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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1948 volume:

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' E A h 4 - 3, -'x V, U ' ' ,V H - . 1 .. - .-lg I L xm 1- S' ' -I 1 - 1 I-,f ' .1 '1 xx I 4 ffxxl ix -xx , , by , 'J x w ,- 7 A . A Y ,H-'AR . '- L- ' z ' V Q s Q, J F 0 ll E ' 0 ll Menmries of lmskellmll gzum-s. IIOIIIIWUUIII purlivs. liIl'l'ill'f' suvivlic-s. 1lvpurl- nwntul vlulms. and lllsflffs otlu-1' an-lixilivs gm- Villlglll lwlmfmm thc- C'OYf'l'N ui' thu. the Pawmw of 118. Clam-ing llllhllgll IMF lmnk in fvlllllfl' Yl ll'N thv -HH' K . - 1 hopes :many lI'PilSlIl'Pll l1z1ppm1il1g1F will haw IJPPII l'ilIlflIl'1'il on its pagvf. x 2 J f i I ' VV wtf' I' - X 1 f f H Q Q ,-fi uk! if 476 X f lu 'H if 0 jf 1X A H B' x, V' fx: ,J ',A JL, X f Sf L A ' 'W M , M554 S- , Z ' ' V v W, X. X, L...-4 ap K, I M X K lr '. P, ,fu 4f N mv-.fx-.al , 47 he r ,,, fx ff If M 5 X 3 I , 1 ' NS NJN- ,J1i:'fA'.m4.,4.1-V'Lwg,4 gTQ.,4. m 'f' i s Q r: '1 ' LSL 5 X fx I W u . 1 ww V , ff cf!!! I f if ,I 'S W -- f X ! Q J I if ,J f 'A ff fwfgfpl ,U fp ' Ji? 94 '- ll 4, ZX J 'I JAILII H K7 I ,VU I H f J ffflglfff ff f , LJ,'. !y-uf, 'W. , Q A In 01 !fyfJj,f is m,-, XJ N f f, Q ,ff ffW'qV4fg' QJMV J Xl 4 H' fm? if Q' 'M j , U, 11 ., , 0 I jg 7 .5 if ' of 1 F L S 'S Wa, f S , V 1 , K, , M, 4 SH, S,,, i. if TMQAQHZ! 7 'Y ' -f'f A-df , . if ,V , Ll, W if , I :I 4 .Y 1 J 'cf J ' PUBLISHED 1948 Y E , EXW: 15 2-5 , A f x OF PASEO HIGH lax f' ,A 1 Y ,.s.gQv,'l A A '- .5 X 4 ' 71 . I f - X ,if f ff X - K, -V .. LU., Q 4, - X , . 1 7, , . I N .Q A Q ,i 1W- 1,ff!' J 5, .1 ' - Q ,B Y T T U D E N T S . QW .- ' 'K 2,5 I . - X V.- X SCHUOL KANSAS IHTY 1 J f , xi- f X .f ffl' H,vdfve,ff,1,0., ixv, E H J 17 J 1' . j'Mff.Vw'-' If J. H, S A S A if S' . Jfv ff J Jffjf 'm 2nw. , ,4 if L4 Z I I www- A ima' MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 0000 12996561 6 ffflff MID-CCNTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Midwest Genealogy Center 3440 S. Lee's Summit Rd. Independence, MO 64055 G E .M ji f i r , I f A 1' 0 A. f I' ,4 4 ,p , H H wg . , . .aff , Q g f 'f 'A t A 1 of . , i Q .fi I V if t Y I 1,11 1 , , , . :ll 4-' - 1 4 I 4' . I' , '., . v' 1 ' .254 f M' f A' . -, .4 9 'fa f'i -'2 H, ' wfj -f . Q-, . ,ft ' V . Men-f-Q A ,affix 1. 2. -Q do J s 4 J ' 1 DEDlCATIOiN Mom, and Dad--it is only fitting that we should dedicate this record of our senior year to you . . . You stood behind us backing us up in every thing we did, sharing with us our joys and helping us overcome disappoint- ments and failures . . . Chili parties after a game, using the family car on Sunday, the small loan when our allowance didn't quite stretch, these seem like small things, but to us they were important . . . We had our disagree- ments, but you were always willing listen to our side of the story. We may have seemed stubborn at times, but we really respected your knowledge and opinions . . . These are the things we remember as we loo bacdc on this 1' --1 I . ff f, .f year, put them all together and they spell that proud loo o ey We say to the world, Mthis is my Mom, and Dad. ii L 53 'N , NJ . V NX' l ,XGMD also .lf 2 fb, ,fa lt- ' - A i, i Q ti Q xg QW? t 1 fum! Ii s-K ei- I 4 ij I Jr XX lk. L ' H we I Af 4 xi, 2 G J , X A xx 't si' 1' E, l 1 , Y 1 -r 2 ft Q' 45 ,IL is Vi, N 3 E, tb, KA i i 1 1 Q ' Stl fl td. it N I '1 G20 , 'A N- q .. 3-fi'fbr.Q J L L W XS' 1 V A 1 if 13 ' 'JS ' 1 Xi: V , ' V I 'ri 5' : .W ' Q Aw! -fflbfisfj , jg! ,D jf 3 f!,5 '29 I I J 'Ts s 'W xx, , f fa' Afiiwm f?'f x A-C12 WSZJW W wVM1MWQ5fNMi X' SQ? WQQZWMKQWMWQWEQ S 'QQWQQX ew 5 gf Md J P x J J Q J fs-r' EJ giS1'f,5f 5g ng , N S HSE 3 3 1 S. S PRINCIPAL MR.WQL.CANNON MR,J.C.BOND IPIBINQTIPAI -..-. ' 1. ,i X ,K 44477 1 , fn, -,f jf ' I X 'A 'I fxijf 'fs K K , ' r 'Vt I' V I H, 9, I . Cf ff ,, x ' Lf A -, 11,111-'L I1 , ' L4-,Y , x Q I. 11' 4 VA , '- , . 1 1 . 'I r . Ii ' N W l ian L., ' 1 .'i?A1f 9 k iw ' 4 ' ' '14 ' '- f' 4 ,A T , L! . . ' 71 t ' ,e A I 3 , -VIMQKA ' Uv- , . Qiis. -.N ' ' 'L+' i M3 g . 1 -Q eL '1J'f3 Lb, M ligjf JL., ,I ,MWA 'ii - Q , Q mf - ' v ff f M . . 1 L..Qp.,.f.f. MM we I il ' ' L ' Y . 1, QV? U U Ly' s.L,,:g,b Q, fiffw. ' IOM.-M , . ' ' 5 J Vvwiw. 5 s 5 -A ' 0 .13 '-lx, ' cl Q, ja ,- , Q 2. M Y 1 JJ ' 1 U 0 I ' N ' ,, ' ' I. - f 'LJ I 'Q s Aff I x kz , V, . ' ' . 0 ' ' E , ! ' U , l r Q . Q H ' f 3 4' ve . gf ' W ' 'J F ' 1 M ,fan-'NX ' fe . of A I I ff h l 5. ' I 'V' CQ ff' Wg? Db Lt 6 1 lp-A , Row 1: Ann Follmer, Sue Shepard, Eunice Miller, Ann Moore, Shirley Landes, Margie Loren, Donna Coons, Jackie Carpenter, Sadako Matsushita, Virginia Taylor. Row 2: Jack Davenport, Bob Tull, Joe Hammer, Dorothey Brunn, Marcia Clark, Estelene Arbuckle, Madeline Penix, Barbara Davis, Louise Coleman. Row 3: Herb Lake, Gerald Cox, Bob Ban- dolph, George Cohen, Marlene Sullivan, Jerry King, Leon Bury, Jack Judson, Eldon Smith. how 4: Paul Nelson, bob Lang, Paul Barker, Carl Davenport, John Wilhoit, Tom Hall, Ed Moody, Carl Lindgren, Joyce Day, John Hughes, Larry Ricks. Row 5: Joan Schindler, Pat White, Elinor Dunn, Marjean Phillips, Wayne Wood, Lloyd Elliot, Bud Westbrook, Barbara Filson, Bob Arnold, Angela Konomos. Row 6: Don Ridlen, Ernest Pasley. STUWIIENT CIIUNCIL 41 l,, y pPRmm ,,i i 1iiiJAC9bS0N SEC, a i ii l I 4 W' ' 4 1 X M' is i, I- ORGE C , i ' ATTERLE ,Bucs mfs. r k D MER? f i THU N E :f.:f.'-'::2i i ll: SQTQ at ARMS L 0 L r i 5 V 'J ' l c rwwz-:AN PHILLIPS WAS. cc, as WK L ll First Row: Neil Storms, Charles Gillham, Royce Roberts, Jack Davenport, Bob Tull, Dick Miller, Don Meyer, Johnny Kessler, W. K. Ricketson, Larry Rutter, Leonard Marks. Second Row: Stanley Goldberg, John Valentine, Bill Walters, Eldon Smith, Russell Burget, John Wilhoit, Dwight Ragle, Karl Davenport, Jack Judson. Third Row: Bud Kahn, Dorgones, Dick Warfel, Mert Davis, Larry Taylor, Joe Parker, Bob Ottenad, Carter Hamilton, Gene Kopitnik, Dick arnes, Pat Wood, John Hughes, David Langner, John George, Ronnie Powers, Jim Hyatt, Don Schulenberg, Paul Nelson. Fourth Row: Dick Lott, Joe Dameron, Jim Hicks, Bob Parelman, Joe Hope, Lee Fowl- er, Richard Sundeen, Charles Heller, Ben Trump, Bob Cooper, Dick Herndon, Druery Thorn, George Satterlee, Bill Fessler, Don Ridlen, Ken Dubach, Bill Stephens. Fifth Row: Bud Westbrook, Dick Fowler, Bob Lang, Lar- ry Rosine, Ernie Pasley, Robert Sperry, Bob Hipp. TRAFFIC S UAB Under the leadership of Mr. Lawrence Cannon, the Traffic Squad has accomplished much in keep- ing the halls and cafeteria clean, neat, and orderly this year. George Satterlee as the General of the squad and Bob Morris as Captain, have filled their jobs with the efficiency expected of them. Chosen for their responsibility, character, and leadership, the junior and senior boys gave part of their study periods to supervise student ,traffic in the halls. OFFICERS First Row: H. R. Wurst, Dick Warfel, Mr. Cannon, Bob Morris, Mert Davis. Second Row: George Satterlee, Joe Dameron, Druery Thorn. Nabil ,- ,J W . HX J' ,ff he riff wwf F' J 1 r' , 4. . f i QP 99,0-d'd 7 MA Jr' .Jr JJ ' .lMTlill2 ltxfioisson Cuoncr: S+X'l I'l:1RLl:LE Din I-,tn 'l'i-noun .. fluff 7'u'i at ' 1 9 X , K ,S I tifigx e f Yx N 1 7 'X f . wt A t 'A Sf 'Z fsghw , Y iff: Q Zf f. '? is - Hi-:ins KNAPP NANCY NIEBQEYER lXfARJEAN Pnirrrrs S-tru' Rrcnxnosow SEN-IURGIFFICERS GEORGE SATTlQRLEl24George is right at home in the eXecutive's chair for he has a lot of experience there, being president of his senior class, president of his junior class, president of the Student Council, president of Juntos, presi- dent of Hi-Y, and General of the Traffic Squad. He also found time for the Discussion Club and the debate team and was a basketball letterman, track letterman, and city shot put winner. DRUERY THORN4Where Druery ever got the time for all his activities will always remain a mystery. Vice-president of the senior class, he also served as president of Engineers, vice- president of his junior class, treasurer of the Safety Club, Sgt-at-Arms of tae Student Council, treasurer of Hi-Y, captain of the Traffic Squad, student manager of the basketball team, mein- ber of the football team, candidate for mayor, member of the Honor Roll, aiid presideiit of his homeroom. JACKIE QlACOBSONfJaclcie was perfect as head cheerleader, possessing lots of pep and personality. Her offices included being Gift Re- ceiver of her junior class, giftorian of the senior class, Student Council officer, president of Cynthians, president of Quill and Scroll, Nurseis Assistant, on the Press and Paseon staffs, and on the Honor Roll. She nas vice-president of Discussion Club, and won a school letter. NANCY NlCMlSYl3iR--f-Holtlirig office xx as noth- ing nen to Nancy for her sweet nays non her the respect of all who linen her. She xx as presi- dent of Zetas, a junior officer, president of the Pep club. a member of A Cappella, El Ateneo. Student Council, Y-Teens, a NtlI'SC,S Assistant and secretary of the senior class. lVlissouri Uni- versity will greet this cheery girl in the fall. MARJEAN PHILLIPS-Keeping the finances straight for the senior class will be no job for lVlarjean, for she was treasurer of her junior class and the Student Council. Her many other activities included being a National Honor Society Officer. member of Quill and Scroll, A.A.U.W7., Y-Teens. Pep Club, Ifrencli Club, A Cappella Choir, Mixer Committee, President of Zetas, and on the Highest Honor Roll. Mis- souri University will welcome this hard work- ing senior. SALLY RlCHAfiDSONABeconiing reporter of the senior class just added another office to this active cheerleader. Sally nas vice-president of the Student Council, reporter of her unior class. secretary of the Discussion Club, president of Cynthians, treasurer of the National Honor Society, co-editor of the Press, layout editor of the Paseon, secretary of Quill and Scroll. a Nurseis Assistant. and a nieinber of the debate team, A.A.U.WT.. Y-Teens. and the fall play vast, HERBKNAPP4He1-tw nas l-Lnonn around school for his ability to make friends. .Ks sergeant-at- arms of the senior class it nas Herbs job lu sec that all nas quiet. He nas on ltn- lluilul' Roll, a junior officer. vii:c-president of lxeuls. on the football and ll'ElT'lx learns. at nu-rnber ol the Traffic Squad. Hi-N. Discussion club. Stu dent Council. llrama XXorlxshop, and on llu- Paseon staff. ,f 4 4, V .. ,. ,WSW S K . 'g,A.f.5a A 'if V9 fQ't?f1 g,W,k,, .. .Jil If , 4 1. Aw 1 N-1 WWW . ,MQ ZA f X , is ff-1455252 1. f ff . 2 W 4 V, f, 9.4, .1 tj-UA..-4. . S f V . . I V W I5 X N V . Q. 4 C if .. - I - X .v I ' , f T' jf' K gs H X, 5 xx f ,rf in f. ,. 4, j'ew ' M52 V .f Z sfzsaq ws K , V 'sgsys , fiwhax' ' st ffyfa.. 'ft KNWPIW -N . X X Wx X 'Ls fgyzkui-s 24 .ff-N3 , 457 4 AARON ABINCTON ABRAM5 ALLISON ARBUCKLE ARNOLD, B. E. ARNOLD, D. ARNOLD, B. ED. BAKER BAELLOW BALDWIN BALLENQER BARNr3s BARON RAIILICH BARRETT BASS BATTLE SENEUB CLASS DONNA AARON-fThis happy senior seems to believe in having a good time. But aside from collecting records and souvenirs as a hobby, she is studying to become a stenographer. She plans to attend Kansas City University next fall. RICHARD YVILLIAM ABINCTONffDick was a Life Scout and worked at it too. Ile collects stamps and coins and likes to make model airplanes. Cym and woodwork ranked high in his mind. Itis a doctor's life after K.U. BEREL LEE ABRAMS-Dramatics were the high point in uBushy's years at Paseo. He was in Drama Workshop and the Fall Play, and on the Honor Roll. He wants to be a doctor but of course, heill. go to college at Washington or Kansas U. RICHARD LEROY ALLISONf-Talented? of course. Dick played in the Mixer Band and Orchestra. He plays with several bands outside of school. Someday he wants to play Tenor Saxophone professionally. K.U. coming up. ESTELLENE ARBUCKLE-Y-Teens, Student Council, C.O.E. and Vice-President of her Homeroom were Estellenels interests. She saves pennies for her future home, which will probably be in California. Foods and Math, rated high with her. She will work after graduation. BOB E. ARNOLD-Besides being on the Honor Roll, he worked in El Ateneo, Engineers, Traffic Squad, Student Council, Hi-Y, Band and Drama Workshop. After attending K.C.U. Bob says, he would like to be in the F.B.I. DON ARNOLD-Don, although he didn't say much about him- self, enjoyed himself at Paseo. He was a member of Hi-Y and claimed that he liked working on cars as his hobby. Best of luck in whatever he undertakes next year. BOB ED ARNOLDfBob likes gym since his hobby is sports. He played second team football and first team basketball and was in Hi-Y. Hevll be another ,layhawker at Kansas University, when the fall term commences. DURLEEN LA NITA BAKER-'fBakie7' was a Rainbow girl. Foods and clothing were high on her list. To be a stenographer for a large business firm and then later a housewife is her ambi- tion. You will find her next fall at Burrows Business College. NORMAN BAELLOW-Basketball and drafting, yes, those were Normanls main interests here at Paseo. Next fall the campus of Missouri University will greet this smiling senior when he begins to study engineering. TED BALDWIN-Hi-Y, designing houses and cars occupied the greater part of Tedis time, even though World History proved to be interesting and fun too. He'll study to be an engineer at Junior College. LARRY E. BALLENGER-Larry was one of our Traffic Squad boys and a good one at that. He enjoys listening to music and eating, natch. American Problems were tops with him. K.C.U. or M.U. when the new school term begins. RICHARD BARNES-Band and Hi-Y were among his tops. Dick also liked to play football and basketball as a hobby, since Gym was his best class. Someday he says he'll be a wealthy man, let's hope. .I.C. will welcome him. BILL BARON-The R.O.T.C. claimed Bill as one of their ser- geants. He likes metal work and machine shops and cameras are his hobby. As for a nickname, they called him just plain 4'Bill'l. To work for the telephone company is his aim. INCE BARUCHeFor two years in Drama Workshop, Advanced Girls Chorus and a Stamp Treasurer, Inge was a real worker. Spanish is her class, yet she wants to be an interior decorator. It's K.C.U. for her to resume her studies. JOAN BARRETTe JO's main ambition is just to graduate from High School. She took up Photography for a hobby as well as her favorite class. She plans on attending Kansas City Business College in the fall. MARTIN BASS4'fMartyM worked in the Radio Club and Drama Workshop. Women, eating and sleeping are his hobbies, of course. Drama interests him greatly, but yet he has the ambition just to be a loafer. He won't loaf long if he goes to IC. JOYCE BATTLEiSweet, little Joyce, always had a happy smile and a cheery word for everyone. ln Zelas, El Ateneo, Y-Teens, Homeroom Officer and Office Assistant, she had a good time-, To be a secretary after .l.C. is her ambition. I4 Xl NRC time S. Honor day. A RUBEI Boxing remain altendi DON I friely, I Swimm life for ISADO just lik and mf History HARRl and S1 activitic the woi JANET Homert Janet l someda' VELMZ A Capj dance 2 put dov MARVI as Art roller S college. SARAH Lifesavi is her 3 and hat EYERE men. fo to make ing Roc ESTHE French and just and gvn a . SHIRLI M35 on and she Junior 1 WAND! pretty b lo be 3 Bible Ct MARY Pep Clu and mus and afte EX ELYI be busy X ice-pre Workshr RlffH.Xf flub ant Plltrhygfi worker i RIVSSEI ltiill. Tre this busj high wit it ugrti -vnu' ht. Itlllll Nilllt t..::.-Q.. aving irs as ins to t and make mind. nt in d the ii' but Jlayed bands phone 2.0.E. erests. ily be e will 'orked Hi-Y, ys, he t him- Y and est of sports. ll and fersity, v girl. rapher ambi- lege. 3 were pus of begins ed the ved to Junior Squad ic and K.C.U. 5. Dick e Gym n, let's :ir ser- ras are 'iBill77. vanced worker. zorator. ie from well as usiness Drama course. just to y smile -Teens, el time. SENIGIII CLASS Nl XRClA RAUMf-flXlarcia's hobby is wasting time, but in th time she found Spanish xery interesting and she was on tlib Honor Roll. Shelli be a buyer for some department store some- day. Another student to ,l.C. ROBERT BELLA-A Senior Lit. and R.O.T.C. kept Bob interested. Boxing. swimming, and the well known loafing took up the remainder of his time. An army officeifs Career for him, after attending Kansas City llniversity. DON BERLTNA-Honor Roll. Traffic Squad, Engineers Lit. So- ciety, Press Staff and Orchestra hailed Don as a loyal member. Swimming and the movies claim his spare time. An engineeris life for him after .lunior College. ISADORE BLOOMBERC-As a sergeant in the R.O.T.C., ulzzyv just liked being ridiculous. He wants to own his own business, and most of all he wants to graduate from Paseo. American History was his favorite subject. Another lad to J.C. HARRIET BODKER-LlSltlS senior seemed to enjoy Psychology and Speech, as they were her main classes. Aside from her activities, she found time to collect trinkets from all parts of the world. Off to illinois U. JANET BOEPPLERs-As a member of the Student Council, Homeroom Officer and Y-Teens, she had a good time. Sweet Janet had fun just riding around in the jalopies. She wants, someday, to be a secretary and we all know sheill succeed. VELMA BOLANDER-Velma likes to sing because she was in A Cappella and it was her favorite class. She likes to cook, dance and travel. She'll be a medical technician. U.C.L.A. will put down the welcome mat for her. MARVIS BONE-'cldaben worked hard in Rainbow and in Art, as Art was her favorite class. ln her spare time she enjoyed roller skating. Someday, she wants to become a nurse. As for college. she is still undecided. SARAH CECILE BORTNlCKfSarah was in A Cappella and Lifesaving. She plays the piano and writes poetry, while typing is her favorite class. She wants to be a retoucher and colorist and have a happy life. She'll go to .l.C. and later -to M. U. EVERETT LEE BRADLEYf-Lee was one of our football letter- men, for two years. While eating is his hobby, his ambition is to make a couple of million. His goal is set high but after attend- ing Rockhurst, it shouldn't be hard to obtain. ESTHER BRODY-Treasurer of the Horizon Club, and the French Club claimed Esther as a hard worker. She likes to travel and just loaf but in that time she writes to some pen pals. French and gym were tops with her. K.U. coming up. SHIRLEY BROYVN-Shirley had to work hard because she was on the Honor Roll and she sang with the A Cappella Choir and she likes it as a hobby too. A secretary to be. She will attend Junior College. WANDA MARIE BROYLESf3fusic and Orchestra keep Wancla pretty busy because music is her hobby, and someday she wants to be a singer. Next year will find her off to Heston Kansas Bible College, where she will continue her studies. MARY EULALIA BRUER--f'Rusty'l w as a member of Y-Teens, Pep Club and the French Club. She finds traveling is lots of inn, and music was her favorite subject. Shelll be at K.C.U. next year, and afterwards she wants to be a nurse. EVELYN BRUNNgThis happy-go-lucky girl always seemed to be busy in her many activities. She was on the Student Council, Vice-president of her Homeroom and Mask and Wig. Zetas, Drama Workshop, Y-Teens and Paseon claimed her also. RICHARD BUCKNERfDick was President of the Photography Club and in the Radio Club. These two were his hobby also and Photography was his main class, and we're sure he was a loyal worker in them both and did them justice. RUSSELL L. BURCETffEngineers, El Ateneo, Football, Basket- ball, Track, Wrestling Champion and Traffic Squad. Myfbut he was busy. He likes to dance in his spare time. Chemistry rated high with him. He wants to be a stock farmer after lowa State. WALTER KERN BURTONfffKern seemed to like all his classes since he doesn't have any favorite. He wants to be a big business man sometime, in the not too distant future. lt'll be either ,lunior College or Missouri University. l5 j., 1 3. . 'fa g' fiiftf i . .f - . , V ..,. 3 V. 1. . 4 , s M- 3 6 7. 9: s y ls 'f 1 . M 4 5, sw f.:w':?Q.mQ:l,QXQCL-fswzgfr-' if ., -I2a..gnc'fe'f BAUM BI-ILI. BLooMsr:Rc Bomc lea BOLANDER Bow BRADLEY liaonv Baorrrs Biww BLILKNER fil'HCF'l' Bram.: N Blgoveuza Hours MIK Ruowv lim. x x Ut mov SENIUR CLASS GLORIA ALBERTA BllRYffCyntl1ians, Pep Club, A Cappella, Girls Chorus and Y-Teens kept Cloria busy. Newswriting was her favorite class, and music was her hobby. Shelll be a stenographer after business college. ALVIN DALE BUTLER--Traffic Squad and History were Alvin's main interests. Airplanes seem to be a pleasing pastime for him. He wants to do aviation engineering. He'll resume his studies at .Junior College. SHIRLEY JEAN CARBONETT+Vice-President of Iotas and Human Science kept her occupied. She likes to travel and ice- skate as a hobby. Shirley wants to be a medical technician and she will study that at U.C.L.A. this coming school term. WILLIAM DEAN CHABINOf-Bill likes to work on his car in his spare time, but he studied hard in Chemistry for he will, in the future, become a chemical engineer. Next fall will find him a long way from home at U.C.L.A. CAROL CHRlSTENSENeThis senior was on the Honor Roll, in Y-Teens and Iotas and received a Scholastic Art Award Key. She likes sports, dancing and Art. Sheis a fashion designer to be, after going to Iowa University. THOMAS CHARLES CHRISTIAN-Tom was in the Concert Band for four years. His favorite class is Senior Lit., while golf, fishing and tennis take up all of his spare time. Heis interested in forestry engineering and will attend Oregon State. JIM CLAMPITT-All Jimis friends agree that he is really one swell fellow, and although he claims he likes just messing around as a hobby, we know he won't have much time for that, when he goes to college next year. JAMES JOSEPH CLARK-Metal work and C.O.E. held Jim's attention, although he always sleeps when he gets the chance. Who doesn't? It seems that in the future it will probably be hard to'find him, because he wants to roam the world-ibut heill always come home. LOUISE COLEMAN-Cute little Louise was one of our Deppy Cheerleaders. She was a Nurseis Assistant, in Zetas, Y-Teens, Safety Science, El Ateneo and on the Mixer Committee. Her ambition is to be a nurse. Where to next? J.C., of course. BURY BUTLER CARBONETT CLAMPITT CLARK COLEMAN COYVGER Cox, G. COX V gli, lr ,....., CONSTANCE JEAN CONNf-ffRainbow, Pep Club, Horizon Club, Y-Teens, Peppy Pirates, Lit. Society, and Book Crew, hailed Connie as a loyal worker. Her hobby is photography, but she wants to be a stenographer after attending K.C.U. and then a housewife. TOM COOKf-Sports were Tom's main interests, aside from women, Juntos, Hi-Y and Band. He was football captain and co-captain of the All-Stars team, and was on the basketball and track teams. William Jewell will greet him when tall rolls around again. BEVERLY COOLEDCEf Bev was President of Peppy Pirates, in the F.H.A., Debate Club, Drama Workshop, and Mask and Wig. She likes Midget Auto Races, while Public Speaking is her favorite class. To be a lawyer is her ambition after K.C.U. RICHARD COWGERgDick was interested in English Lit. and classed it as his favorite subject. He ice-skates as a hobby. He wants to become a journalist, but first heill study his selected profession at Kansas City University. CERRY LYNN COXiY-Teens, Cynthians and Drama Workshop proudly claimed this charming senior. She was secretary of her homeroom and received an Art Award. Although she believes in having fun she'll have to work to be a commercial artist after J.C. GORDON COX-What's the matter Cordon, don't you like girls? You see, he wants to be a bachelor and do a lot of traveling. Human Science seemed to be his class. His college is still unknown. GERALDINE LADONNA CRAGO-MJerry came here her senior year from Bonner Springs, Kansas, where she was president of her Junior Class and was on the Honor Roll. Here she was in Y-Teens. Art was her favorite, and someday sheill be a great artist. BETTY CRAWFORD--Zetas, El Ateneo, Y-Teens, Safety Science, Stamp Treasurer and Student Council kept Betty jumping. She was on the Honor Roll and received a Gold Key Art Award. Another J.C. or K.C.U. stude-to-be. EVELYN DOROTHY CROCKETT-Wonder where Crickett', got her nickname? She worked hard in Y-Teens, Cynthians, Pep Club, Discussion Club, Rainbow. A Cappella, Press Staff and on the Student Council. M.U. or Business College next year CHABINO CHRISTENSON CHRISTIAN CONN CooK COOLEDCE CRAco CRAWFORD CROCKETT 16 , - A-Q 2 2 W.. P I X ,te A j f 1 4 , f f 342 ft CO1 Gym Prec world DOF Club She Colle JIM and fessii work JOE happ Squa to tt EAR since from clain DAV junic eatin favor BAR Teen bow, Bin MAI in fc want jolly JOY4 Club thing lloblm orizon Club. ailed Connie wants to be ousewife. aside from captain and sketball and rolls around 'ppy Pirates, l Mask and aking is her r K.C.U. ish Lit. and t hobby. He his selected a Workshop etary of her believes in st after J.C. 1 like girls? if traveling. ill unknown. e her senior president of she was in great artist. fety Science, mping. She Art Award. Crickett', tthians, Pep ttaff and on year. STIAN LEDCE fKETT A Z f .X 40.74 V Wfvfjy 1 Zfgff f' f M -ff . ss? 75 f X, . . Us fn 'f 1' , I 4, Ai' ,-5 f f l 1 1 ff Cuff A4215 f f J! i 1 My yy! wig '..1'- fftvfefawa. af ' .Af ffm. 1, . 5, 'f 'Z 1 ,, I' 'Ch sf ? f , I 7,3 t 1 ff , Q .1 Q ':':ff i . A A , , l ., 7 7 ,' 7 , tt . , v 3 f z Y, . f f, w e ef IQ H 1 .. , VS., I,-W : rv , . ,,, , , uf . ,gn fh. N , QCW f 'Wa X A' A X 1 7 if f W' ip 3'-'ff QV jg 1 X fm :fb -Q, '... , .:-v, x XZL20 , Q e 1, x ' A 1 C Q iw ,, . fp' S f f L J' if X f ' xx. -.-.s . - ,, , . . asa' , sk!-is 41 -42 , i s-vig: l CROUSE CURTIS, D. CURTIS, J. DAMERON DARLINGTON DAVIDSON DAv1s, B. DAVIS, M. DAY DIcKsoN DIETZEL DoLsoN , DRAKE DUBACH DUNN DUNN EASTIN EATHERTON SENIIIR CLASS COLLEEN CROUSE- CoCoi' had an interest in sports since Gym was The Class for her, and she received a Sports Award. Precision swimming and Drama Workshop found her busily at work too. To be a Navy nurse is her ambition. K.C.U. in the fall. DOROTHY MARIE CURTIS-Dorothy's interests were French Club, Home Economics Club, and Senior Lit. was her best class. She wants to manage a cleaning shop and be a housewife. She collects programs as a hobby. JIM CURTISA-Since '4Curt was a member of the Mixer Band and Orchestra you can guess that he wants to become a pro- fessional drummer. Cars and fishing held his interest after school Work was put aside. U.C.L.A. comes fall again. JOE DEAN DAMERON-Joe's witty personality kept everyone happy. President of Keats and in Hi-Y, Football Manager, Traffic Squad, Orchestra, A Cappella and an Eagle Scout, he belonged to them all. J.C. will welcome his smiling face. EARL DARLINGTON-Earl took a great interest in swimming, since he was the City Breast Stroke Champion for a year. Aside from a certain girl, his favorite class was psychology. K.U. will claim him next year. DAVIENE DAVIDSON-4'Da,' came over from Southwest her junior year, where she was on the Student Council. She finds eating, sleeping and swimming to be interesting pastimes. Her favorite class was C.O.E. Off to Missouri University. BARBARA JOANN DAVIS-Mixer Band vocalist, Pres. of Teens and Horizon Club, Cynthians, El Ateneo, A Cappella, Rain- bow, Student Council, Stamp Treasurer and Honor Roll kept '6Binky', busy. William Jewell College, next stop. I MARTIN DAVIS-'fMert, as he was called, took a great interest in football, Hi-Y, and as the Reporter of Juntos. Although he Wants to be a college football coach, fishing is his hobby. This jolly fellow will attend Colorado University. i JOYCE DAY-Mask and Wig, Y-Teens, Homeroom Officer, Pep Club and Student Council kept Joyce in the middle Of CVGFY- thingg yet she still found time for swimming, which was her hobby. Another gal bound for Junior College. LAURA JANE DICKSON-Laura Jane was on the Honor Roll, in Student Council, in the German Club, Rainbow and a Stamp Treasurer. She likes to travel and collects post cards. Her ambition is to travel around the world and be a secretary, but J.C. first. CHARLES DIETZEL-Chuck was in the Mixer Band, Band and Orchestra and he played the Saxaphone. He likes baseball, foot- ball and Gym was the class. Itill be Kansas University for him, after which he'll become a musician. DOLORES DOLSON-4'Dody was a jolly member of Cynthians and Y-Teens. She likes roller skating and Math was her favorite class. She will become an aeronautical engineer in future years. K.U. will find this happy senior. RICHARD DRAKE-Dick likes most sports such as swimming and archery, but he also joined Hi-Y, Y.M.C.A., Bowling Club, Chess Club and Traffic Squad. Off to K.U., after which he wants to become a chemical engineer. KENNETH DUBACH-Hi-Y, Discussion Club, Stamp Treasurer, Secretary of Juntosg Kenny joined them all. He was seen at the games as one of our cheerleaders and was on the Honor Roll. He said Paseon was his favorite class. This lad is going to K.U. ELINOR MARIE DUNN-4'Lynn was Secretary of Thicions, President of her Homeroom, Student Council, Y-Teens, A Cappella and School Spirit Committee. She likes swimming and dancing and wants to be a nurse. Graceland College next. SHIRLEY DUNN-A member of the Future Hoineinakers of America and Drama Wtnrksliop, Shirley liked to have fun. After attending Junior College she hopes to become a receptionist and she listed Drama among her favorite classes. JOE EASTIN-Joe liked Basketball and Gym, and they were both his favorites. He's studying to be a Drafting Engineer, but first Missouri University will greet this smiling senior when school begins. DONALD EATHERTON-MAfter attending lfindley Engineering School, Don hopes to become an expert draft-rinan and continue working with his favorite subject. His unusual hobby of collecting bronze dogs kept him busy in his spare tinn-. 17 I 'Q N ', -5 , 2 fl f . ' , If -' . , Ls. I EDsEI.i. Eixisnorr EvANs Firsow F1sHER FOWLIZII EDWARDS, D. EPSTEIN EVANS FINcERsH FLYNN FRAMPTON EDWARDS ESTES EWING FISHER FosTER FRANCE SENIUR CLASS NANCY EDSELL4Nancyls happy smile was really welcome in Nye ole hallsfl She was a member of Zetas. Drama Workshop, El Ateneo, Student Council, Rainbow. a Stamp Treasurer, on the Honor Roll and the Paseon. ,lunior College will find her 1na,t01'- ing in Spanish. MARION DIANE EDWARDSA Talented, of course, Diana liked art and naturally she would, because she ranked high in two contests. Drawing is her hobby and someday she wantspto have her own portrait studio. Lucky K.C.U. will have this senior. HUGH EDWARDSJA member of the Radio Club, Hugh claimed metal Work, his favorite class. His ambition for the future is to design airplanes or to roam Hthe seven seas. He hopes to attend Kansas City Art Institute. LOIS EIVISHOFF-Lois had to work hard to be on the Honor Roll, in Thicions, French Club, A Cappella and Pep Club. She plays the piano in her spare time and wants to become a concert pianist. K.U. or K.C.U., next school term. ALVIN KENNETH EPSTEIN-The Bowling Team and Mask and Wig claimed Alvin as a member. He collects coins as a hobby. lfe wants to be a good business man in the future, brit of course he'll go to college at Denver University. ELMER ESTES-Second team football, Hi-Y, hailed cheery Elmer as a member. Aside from flirting with the girls, he enjoyed work- ing on his car, as any boy would. It's college for him, in the very near future. DOROTHY EVANSe4'Dottie was kept busy in A Cappella and in keeping her diary. To be a housewife is her ambition, and next fall we will find this happy senior busily at work at .Iunior College. VIRCDNIA LEE EVANSfPress Staff, Highest Honor Roll, Stu- dent Council, Thicions, Red Cross Committee, Y-Teens and El Ateneo, were some of C1inger's many activities. Next stop, M.U. and after that a journalistis life. CHARLOTTE JEAN EWINC-fleanieq wants to become a stenographer, for her favorite class is typing. She enjoys Clothing also, as her hobby is sewing. I.C. will open its doors next fall for this jolly senior. BARBARA FILSON-Mask and Wig, El Ateneo, Y-Teens, A Cap- pella, Zetas, Honor Roll, Student Council, Homeroom officer, Art Chairman, Rainbow officer, could there be more? Barb still found time for clothes and Spanish. To be a model, after K.C.U., is her ambition. JACK FINCERSHePsychology interested him most, but he took up Zoology as a hobby. He received a swimming and tennis letter, and after attending college at Michigan University he will become a doctor. ALTA FAY FISHER-HFaydie worked in Drama Workshop and she enjoyed Bookkeeping also. She claims that she does lots of things wrong but really doesnt mean too. She wants to learn to ice-skate and will become a social worker. Southwest Baptist col- lege for her. IOE FISHER-Although Ioe liked Printing, he wants to enter the scientific field. Photography takes up the rest of his time. This senior will join the rest of the Paseoites at Junior College when uYe ole school term begins again. ELEANOR RITA FLYNN--Horizon Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens and A Cappella were HNonnie's main activities. She enjoys just wasting time, but shelll be busy as an air hostess in the future. She'll resume her studies at I.C. in September. EVERETT LEE FOSTER-Senior Lit interested him and aside from that he enjoyed reading and loafing. He hasn't decided on any college as of now, but he hopes to become an expert salesman in the very near future. RICHARD FOWLERiTraffic Squad, .LX Cappella, Student Coun- cil, Hi-Y and an officer in Engineers Lit. Society were some of Dick's activities. He was pianist with the Mixer Band and wants to become a famous bandleader. Heill go to K.C.U. DOROTHY FRAMPTON-4'Dot liked Art even though she is going to take up nurse's training. She collects popular records and eats lots of mashed potatoes aside from everything else. We all wish this loyal Paseoite lots of success in the future. GLORIA FRANCE-Student Council, Y-Teens and Savings Stamp Manager, were her activities. Gloria wants to be a bookkeeper and do secretarial work. Sports occupy her spare time. Her col- lege is undecided. t I I I t l f i 7' 1 1 l l i 1 l l i . i l 1 I i I I t 1 S VH Xli Xtvflvw l' rf-th tif- a ,g lot hit Xl XRI High St tidy Basket st-tiiorf .IEROI be int of his h XI 'X Dt EI Xte as a tr porter MARX Club a class. studyir DORIS likes r class Si housew RHOD ber of to the fun. H KIARI4 and fot and we spare t JOHN Choir . around. amusin MARC loyal ir she wa class a ee, RICH A Wentwi he four joyed h DOROT Club, ' Dottv. She wa College GENE titne wi models, will gn ARMA? tht- I ri he likes I' trst co STXNI. Blttbk 4,11 1 ILISN la tilt' fini' Ll THEN in malig- taxorite til'lNtl1g. L XWRIE ilt ills lla that future h Rll Ct member l+ltllll'Il. W itteillh 5 SENIUR CLASS 1 My e 1 El the ajor- 1 .iked two have imed is to ,tend onor Sl1e tcert tlask tbby. nurse lnter 'ork- very and and inior Stu- l El WU. ,e a hing fall Cap- Art Ju nd her took tterg rome and s of n to col- enter ime. ,lege eens just ture. tside l on ,man Olln- te of ants IC 135 ords We amp leper col- tfll XRLES FREDl2RIt.lKa.A11 Eagle Scoul, memlier of Hi-Y. El Xu-neo. Engineers and Football, my, but he was a busy boy. l 1't-tltlyii says his favorite class was gym, but that he wants to ht' ll journalist. His hobby is collecting stamps and rocks. Kll. lot' him. MXRXTN PREMERMANs--Marvin wants just to graduate from lligh School. Art and sports hold most of his attention, while Study Hall holds the rest. He was seen as a lively member of our Raskethall team. Junior College will welco111e another one of our seniors. .lEROllE FRlEDMANs --Human Science and Spanish proved to he interesting for Jerry, while Drama Wo1'lisl1op occupied most of his time. Vlfomen were his only distraction. Vlfhen heis through .I.tI.. he wants to enter the printing field. ,NIJXDELINE FROGUE-Honor Roll, Stamp Treasurer, Y-Teens, El Ateneo, Press Staff, Drama Workshop and Thicions hailed her as a member. She likes music and English. She wants to be a re- porter or a Spanish interpreter. This gal's going to K.U. MARY JANE GAIN-A member of Y-Teens, Girls Chorus, Pep Club and Radio Club, Mary ,lane enjoyed Radio as her favorite class. Next year will find her at Wisconsin or Michigan University studying psychology, another favorite of hers. DORIS GARRETT-Doris joined Y-Teens and Pep Club. She likes roller skating, cooking, sewing and dancing. Her favorite class was foods, and someday she wants to settle down and be a housewife. Good luck in the future. RHODA GASTMAN-Even though Rhoda is the shortest mem- ber of the senior class, she still has hopes of growing. She belongs to the F.H.A. and the Auto Club. She likes cooking and having lun. Human Science proved interesting also. ,l.C. for her. MARIAN GERTRUDE GATESAuMin1iH was a Stamp Treasurer, and found Photography as her favorite class. She plays the piano and wants to become a pianist. She builds doll houses in her spare time, while Photography seems to be her hobby also. JOHN GEORGE-Traffic Squad, Manager of the A Cappella Choir and Book Crew occupied Johnny. He likes just messin' around, naturally. American History in 116 was confusin' but amusinf Junior College gets this fellow. MARGARET GERARDliA two year El Ateneo member, and a loyal member too was Margie. She likes music as her hobby and she wants to be either a secretary or a musician. Typing was her class, and it's .lunior College next. RICHARD GIGAX-Coming here during his ,lunior year from Wentworth, Dick graduated in January. Vlfhile he was at Paseo, he found time for Hi-Y, Safety Science Club, and C.O.E. He en- joyed boxing and plans to attend Rice College. DOROTHY GLADMAN--Thicion Lit. Society, Rainbow, German Club, Y-Teen Officer and A Cappella, all furnished fun for Dotty. Typing and Shorthand ranked high among her favorites. She wants to become a business woman after she attends ,lunior College. GENE GODSEY-This Radio Club member spent most of his time with his head in tl1e clouds. Geneis hobby was solid airplane models, and he wishes to become an aeronautical designer. He will go to .l.C. and later K.U. ARMAND GOLDANSKYf Goldiei' was an Eagle Scout and in the Tribe of Mic-0-say. His favorte class was Metal work, and he likes guns and silver smithing and lndian Lore as hobbies. First comes .l.C., and then the National Park Rangers. STANLEY GOLDBERG-Honor Roll, El Ateneo, Traffic Squad, Book Crew and Golf Team were his activities. ulseroyisu favorite f-lass is Math and golf and pool occupy any extra time. First comes the Liniversity of Illinois, and then he wants to be an architect. litltililvli GOLDSTElN-Gene was an officer in the R.O.T.C. and in Sahers and Stripes and Drama Workshop. The first was his favorite class and probably kept hint the busiest. He liked just driving around for a hobby. It'1l be J.C. for him. LAWRENCE GOLDSTEIN-Honor Roll and on the Stage Crew l1eld his attention. He likes to try to see what makes things tick, as that is his hobby. Drafting is his favorite class, and in the future he wants to make a good living. Next, ,l.C. RAN t5OULDa Ray kept pretty busy during High School as a 111f.-tmtlier of Juntos, El Ateneo, Hi-Y, Traffic Squad, and Student Louiivil. Ray's favorite hobby is golf and his favorite class, gym. So111e:l:1y he hopes to become a professional golfer. .. ,....,- . . .1 fyi, at X ,, 1 5 i 1 f xx S . ,,ymVQ iQ' .i . 2 X fb ff 1 VFW 5 Ft:13DLt1tcK Fnoctuz GAMMA N Ciiuaiuu Coosigv C-ot.os'rictv 1' ss fy aff W W ' :W MQ J ff g Ftciaixiuizwtfw CAIN Cwrizs Cie 1 x Corin NSK1 Col.i1,s'i'if1m IIIICIDM X N Altlil-l'l l' C 1-3 o tu: li Luxliivl xx Ul.IlI!lzltt ot fin SENIUR CLASS WALLACE CRAVES--Wially, no doubt, can tell you all about metal work, for that was l1is favorite subject. It seems his hobbies were eating and sleeping, and just to graduate from high school was his ambition. LILA CREENSTEIN-A future secretary, Lila belonged to the Home Economics club. She listed typing and foods as her favorite subjects, and sports as her hobby. She plans to attend a business college next year. ARLENE GROVER!Arlene must be fond of lifting her voice in song, for she sang in the Advanced Girls Chorus. Undecided as to what to do after she attends Kansas City University, she rated Human Science as her top subject. DON GUEMPLE-Don's whole life centers around music and speech, it seems. He was in A Cappella and the Mixer Band Vocalist, appeared in several plays, was a Homeroom Officer and in the Radio Club. BILL HAEFLINGERJA boy with a fighting ambition, Billy be- longed to the East Side Boxing Club and hopes that someday heill be tops as a boxer in the Golden Cloves. Besides boxing he en- joyed sports and model airplanes. GERALDINE HALL--A member of Y-Teens, Jerry enjoyed col- lecting autographs and toy animals as a hobby. She has chosen the career of being an air hostess and will attend M.U. in the fall. ROSEMARY HALL-4'Music's the thing for Rosie, who Was in A Cappella and says her hobbies are playing the piano and sing- ing. Her interests were in Y-Teens, Office Assistant, A Cappella Choir and El Ateneo. Sheill attend J.C. in the fall. THOMAS HALL'-A member of both first and second football teams, swimming team, Student Council, president of Radio Club, homeroom officer, Auto Club, and Hi-Y, Tom had very little time left for his hobby, which was women. J.C. next. CARTER HAMILTON-A future dentist is Carter, he was a member of Keats, Hi-Y, DeMolay and a member of the football team. His favorite class was lunch, and he really could eat. After J.C., f'Tiny'7 will go to Iowa State. GRAVES GREENSTEIN GROVER HALL, R. HALL, T. HAMILTON HENNING HERNDON Hass LORETTA HARRIS-HLorrief' was a member of the Photography Club and was a Stamp Treasurer. A liking for clerical practice will help her to become a receptionist or secretary and she will attend a business college. JEANETTE HEINKE-Jeanette didnit say too much but we know that she spent lots of her spare time reading, though she forgot to say what she enjoyed reading. She claims to like study hall and will attend college next fall. CHARLES HELLER-Charles had little spare time for a hobby, for R.O.T.C. claimed most of his hours. He was a member of Quill and Scroll, Traffic Squad, Rifle team, Discussion Club and on the Honor Roll and an R.O.T.C. officer. He's bound for K.C.U. JOYCE HENNING-Joyce plans to attend Iowa State and then become a dietitian. Zetas, Student Council, A Cappella, Y-Teens, French Club and Homeroom Officer took up most of her time, but she managed to find time for eating-her hobby. RICHARD HERNDON--Besides the football team, Engineers, El Ateneo, A Cappella, Traffic Squad, and the Honor Roll, all boasted of Dick as a member. His ambition is singing and Music, his favorite subject. MARTHA HESS-As a member of Thicions and on the Honor Roll, Marty calmly states that she hopes to do a lot of traveling in the future after she has attended Junior College for a while. She also says lunch was her best subject. MARY ANN HICKEN-Swimming was Mary Annis idea of a good hobby and a good way to spend your spare time. HMuzzy,s,' favorite class was foods, and she will be a comptometer operator. JAMES HICKSP-Jim was inclined slightly toward sports, as he played both football and basketball and gym was his favorite subject. Besides being interested in sports, being a member of Hi-Y and on the Traffic Squad kept him busy. J.C. for him. JERRY HIGGINBOTHAM-uBugs was a member of Hi-Y and says his hobbies include baseball, basketball, and football. Since he hopes to be a printer, naturally his favorite class was printing. He plans to attend K.U. GUEMPL1-: HAEFLINGLR HALL, G. HARRIS HEINKE HELLER DICKEN HICKS HIGGINBOTHAM 20 I v. r l I .I BEVEF Thicion El Ate: were th ROBEI where l A mem ice skai DUNN: won hei represel of Y-Te CLYDE went ol baseball ing ,I Q MARY Student Debate-r Besides LENLY is what Sillllnl, bmah as NHIA H mvmlm Pup fill tunic FRED l lt-'IIVH' an Wlxaiexe lOliNi .i line fili --lx ffflyz Hit: ll. mgraphy practice .he will 'e know : forgot dy hall hobby, nber of ,ub and K.C.U. id then J-Teens, rr time, eers, El boasted sic, his J Honor raveling i. while. ea of a luzzy,sv perator. a, as he favorite nber of im. i-Y and l. Since irinting. HAM l HILL HIPP HOGLUND HOLT HOOVER HOPKINS HOUSTON HUGHES, F. HUGHES, J. C. HUGHES, J. J. HURST JACKSON JACOBS JEFFREY JOHNSON, G. JOHNSON, N. JONES, D. JONES, E. j' SENIOR CLASS BEVERLY HILL--Good-looking, blond Bev was president of Thicions, vice-president of her homeroom, on the Honor Roll, in El Ateneo, A Cappella and Y-Teens. A Cappella and Spanish were this future M.U.- studentis favorite classes. ROBERT HIPP-Bob will attend the Kansas City Art Institute where he will continue his work to become a commercial artist. A member of the wrestling team and Radio Club, he enjoyed ice skating. , DONNA JO HOGLUNDi DOjo'sl' friendly smile and sweet ways won her many friends. Being vice-president and inter-club council representative of Zetas, president of her homeroom and a member of Y-Teens kept her busy. Sheill attend J.C. CLYDE HOLT-Bud was another boy who liked sports, as he went out for basketball and hopes someday, to be a professional baseball player. Besides building airplanes, he enjoyed just loaf- mg. J.C. will keep him busy next year. MARY LOU HOOVER-Maryis category includes being on the Student Council, in the Pep Club, Pres. of Thicions, German Club, Debalers. Mask and Wig, Girls Chorus and was in the fall play. Besides her interest in Drama she was interested in journalism. LENLY HOPKINS-Here comes a future doctorsmat least that is what Len is planning On, after attending Washington Medical School. This member of the Boy Scouts liked hunting and fishing llolh as is ell as his favorite class, Physical Education. WWA HOUSTON-This future student of Baker University was a member of A Cappella, German Club, Y-Teens, Mask and Wig, Pep Club and Drama Workshop. She spends most of her spare time reading and hopes to become a medical missionary. l RlfD HUGHES-A-As a 'cjack of all trades, Fred has only one hope amd ambition for the future, and that is to be successful in wliaterer he does. Metalwork was his favorite class. lOllN C. 'HUGHES-AAU Johnny's friends agree that he is really :i line hfellaf' I-le sang with A Cappella, played both football and lvflskf-tball, a member of Hi-Y, and Keats, Student Council, Safety Vouni-il. and the Honor Roll. M.U. next. JOHN J. HUGHES-John was kept very busy with all of his activities. He was on Student Council, Traffic Squad, El Ateneo, Hi-Y, Safety Council, and Stage Crew, and was a homeroom of- ficer and Stamp Treasurer. '6Judge,' will attend M.U. DELMA HURST-This Drama Student was a member of the Horizon Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens and the Orchestra. After at- tending K.C.U., she hopes become a doctor. She enjoys traveling and dancing very much. JOAN JACKSON- Jackie, whose main interest was in sports, was a member of the playday team in basketball, hockey, soft- ball and in the Radio Club. Collecting pennants was her hobby, and she plans to attend J.C. next fall. ROSE ,JACOBS-Being a laboratory technician sounds exciting to Rosie, so she has decided to look into the matter. Here at Paseo she was interested in clerical practice and won a typing award. Her future plans are for M.U. EDWARD JEFFREY-Eddie was one of our less energetic studes, for eating and doing nothing were his hobbies. Nevertheless he has big ideas for he wants to become a chemical engineer. He will attend J.C. GERALD JOHNSON+COllecting butterflys and stamps were Geraldfs Hobby and English his favorite subject. lle was a mem- ber Of Mask and Wig, Hi-Y, Book Crew, Student Council, and Stamp Treasurer. He will attend ,J.C. next year. NANCY ANNE JOHNSON?-MJohnnie- was really a jolly good gal with a good sense of humor. She was a member ol Ze-las, Mask and Wig, Y-Teens, Pep Club and A Cappella. also a homeroom officer. She plans to attend Kansas City University. DONALD .lONESffDon was a nieniber of Junlos, Traffic Squad, and Student Council representative. three year lelteruian in track and two years in football. homeroom officer and iu Radio Club. I-le claims uRickey and art bis hobbies. William li-ui-ll next. EXClE JONES-fCorning to llh from Central bei' juuioi year. Excie was a member of Y-Teens, Zelas, A Cappella and on ilu- Ci-ueral Honor Roll. After attending Stephens Coll:-ge, hm-r ambition is to be smart, beautiful and rich, and we hope she is. va V my -f sf if . . f , ZSSWSM :ff-swii. L 5 vas! JONLS, P. Junsoix KAHN, C, KAHN, L. KANTER KARBANK KELLY, W. KELLY, P. KENNARD KETTERMAN KING KENNAIRD KIRK KOLKIN KOONTZ KOPELMAN KOPITNIK KRACK SENIUB CLASS PATRICIA JONES-fCollecting new dance steps and pictures of her friends, kept this photography club member happy in her spare time. After attending J.C., Patsy will become a stenographer in some business firm. JACK JUDSON-Busy Jack, yese she was certainly kept busy by belonging to Engineers, Sabers and Stripes, Rifle Team, R.O.T.C. officer, Traffic Squad, NRA, and on the Honor Roll. He hopes to major in medicine and will go to J.C. CHARLES KAHN-HFud was one of the shorter members of the senior class, and you saw him keeping busy by being a cheerleader, member of Juntos, Hi-Y, on the Traffic Squad, Student Council and a Homeroom Officer. After J.C. he hopes to be a business man. LEE KAHN-Y-Teens, French Club, Discussion Club, Press Staff, Paseon, Pep Club, Honor Roll Cynthians, Lee was busy...After attending Stephens College, she hopes to become a journalist. NORMAN KANTER-Guns and cars fold onesi always interest uIrish who also liked gym and Spanish. His desire to be a genius will be furthered next fall when he attends U.C.L.A. HERBERT KARBANK--Herb was on the Student Council, a Homeroom Officer, on the Honor Roll, a member of Discussion Club and German Club. A real musician, Herb enjoys playing the harmonica and hopes to attend .I.C. WARD KELLY-46Wad7, was another bashful student who didn't tell us much, but we did find out that he hoped to be a pianist and enjoyed music very much. As honors, he listed just being a Paseo Student, and we all can agree that it is an honor. PAUL KELLY-Buddyis main interest was in R.O.T.C., where he was in the NRA and captain of the Paseo Rifle Team. After attending Junior College he has an unusual ambition, to be on the State Highway Patrol. He also liked hunting and fishing. ANITA KENNARDeAs a C.O.E. student, Butch has but one thing on her mind and that is anything to do with horses. She hopes to raise her own horses and to travel. Swimming and reading claim part of her spare time. JOAN KETTERMAN-Here is something really unusual., a girl who declares she liked all her subjects! uCherry', was a member of Iotas, Mask and Wig, A Cappella, Y-Teens, and Rainbow girls. She hopes to become a model after college. ROSALIE KING-Anything concerning the subject of Art, inter- ests this senior, who hopes to attend the Art Institute next fall. Someday she expects to travel to South America where she will have a chance to use her favorite subject-Spanish. KATY KINNAIRD-Dance Ballerina Dance, yes, Katy hopes to be a famous ballerina dancer in the future. She likes dancing of any kind and enjoys ice skating very much, and we know sheill make good her ambition. EUGENE KIRK-Geneis real interest was to be found in his science classes because his ambition is to become a rneteorologist, and his hobbies are airplanes and weather forecasting. He was a Student Council representative and will attend J.C. JEROME KOLKIN-Anything to do with radio interests Jerome who listed it as his favorite subject and was a member of the Radio Club. He plans to go to Junior College to become an engineer. KATHRYN KOONTZ-As secretary of Mask and Wig, Stamp Treasurer, Red Cross Council and in Drama Worksliop, Katy's days at Paseo were very full. Her favorite subjects were art and drama, and she hopes to become a teacher. BERNARD KOPELMANe --Sports were the main interests of Bernard, and gym held the favorite spot in his list of classes. Missouri University will probably be seeing this future business man soon. GENE KOPITNIK-Gene has a yen for inoneyt but who hasn'tJ anyway, head like, someday, to be a millionaire. The Traffic Squad and Track Team both claimed him as a member, and next year he will attend Junior College. MADELYN KRACK-Made-lyn was vice-president of Thicions, a member Of Y'TC'3f1S, Pep Club, Student Council. She hopes to have a successful career but didn't say in what field. The Kansas University will see her next fall. 22 H1 A it wif in-1 xl' lv 'tin lull Ml. W, ltfrl pla HH Qlro Sal -ho VX he 4-oil I IA dec X erj hop I7 X sajf pos attr- FH. Cou his and CH gram Hal Hi-' DA' as a Dax' Coll ,NIA LAUII1 B012 HIHII .XLT uas Ruil next YET sion will I Hon ION pretl her year. SHI! lutui the-s XII. Nutt iii-licl ltttrvl ISIS l'lIUl'r' ilu!! lu'-i f IRR I-usit Span 1 lu 5 SENIQDB CLASS llIt't's of in her tgraph cr busy by R.O.T.C. e hopes 's of the lrleader. Council ?SS 111311. ss Staff, y. After alist. interest 1 genius uncil, a scussion playing o didnlt pianist being a 'here he 1. After J be on ling. but one ses. She reacting . a girl member tw girls. it, inter- ext fall. she will topes to icing of W sheill in his rologist, e xv as a .lerome e Radio gineer. Stamp . Katyis art and 'ests of classes. Jusiness hasn'tl Traffic nd next cions, a opes to Kansas IQUXXIIC LEE lxR.-XllSEsss Rtiini3U nas a member of the Cerman t lull and Poppy Pirates. ller ambition is to be an airline hostess lull her hobby traxeliug. Shorthand and German rated high with in 1' and she plans to attend .l.C. Ni'tX1,liX KHl,lC-!fSliin likes drafting and photography. for ln' nauts to be an engineer. Xlthough he diduit tell us much about tnniself. ne do kuon he intends to be at .luuior College, when tall comes around again. t.LORlA lxRliSEfsCloria participated in six playday teams and non her school letter. ller hobby is 'ceverything that concerns horsesf' She also belonged to the German and Horizon Clubs and plans to attend ,lunior College. lll4'llg'XRD KliPPERsWRiclia1'tl was one of the big military men around school for he was a R.O.T.C. officer and a member of Sabers and Stripes. Belonging to the Radio Club and Drama lVork- shop also kept this prospective hill. student busy. t.-XRI. KURZ-This future Kansas City University student claimed he likes sports as a hobby and gym as his favorite subject. After college his plans are undecided but we knon he'll be successful. FLORENCE KUSHEL--filo be a journalist is her ambition. Flo declares. A member of Drama Wiorkshop, she liked psychology xery nell. Collecting records takes up her spare time and she hopes to attend iNl.'U. in the tall. l'lXNNlE LACKEYY-A girl with many hobbies was Fannie who says she enjoys reading. traveling, music and collecting picture post cards all as hobbies. She hopes to be a cadet nurse and will attend J.C. FRANK LACY--elfrank nas a member of Engineers, Student Council, Traffic Squad and a Homeroom Officer. He will further his ambition of being a doctor at K.U. Besides liking to hunt and fish, Frank says he liked American History with HL.C.'i CHESTER LANDlSs34Cliet plans of joining the Navy after graduation. Wliile he was here, he seemed to think that Study Hall. along with women and cars were pretty nice. He nas in Hi-Y. and has the ambition to play drums. DAVID LANCNER-Better watch out for Dave, he enjoys magic as a hobby and liked American Problems as his favorite subject. Dare was a member of Traffic Squad and plans to attend .lunioi College next year. MARVIN LASIK-As a future business man, Marvin enjoyed collecting stamps as a hobby, and his favorite subjects were Botany and gym. Next year nill find him at ,l.C. along with many other Paseoites. XLBERT LEA-Besides playing both football and basketball, Al nas a member of the Safety Council, Hi-Y and the Radio Club. Building radios occupied his spare time and helll go to college next year. XERN TYLER LEMON-V.T. was a member of Hi-Y, Discus- sion Club, Stage Crew, Paseon Staff, El Ateneo, and appeared on the It Pays To Be Smart broadcast. Next year will find this llonor Rott student at .l.C. IONE LEVEY-The modeling profession will soon have another pretty model, for that lonels chosen career. Psychology was her favorite class, and she belonged to Drama Yvorkshop. Next year, sheill off to illinois University. SHIRLEY LEVlNs-eviffe would need crystal ball to look into 4'Salfsi' lulure, because she didn't tell us much. She must be ambitious, for shes going to nork next year. Chemistry rated tops with her. XLLEN LEVlNEssAl was on the Student Council, Honor Roll, Stamp Treasurer and in Et Ateneo. His hobby, which is 'very un- usual, is finding new places to go. As a future M.U. student, Alis taxorile subject was Spanish. IQLSA LEVlNEgElsa says she enjoyed psychology and sociology more than any other classes here at Paseo. She was on the Honor ltoll and in the Home Economics Club. To teach psychology is her ambition and itis J.C. next. lltWIN LEE LEVINE-Here you see a future professional U1 ltltsittess man, at least that is what lrwin hopes to become. Will! Spanish as his best class, his hobbies were eating Hllfl Qlfli 01' -o ht- says! He will attend Missouri University. 23 X , I X X ' . s X , ,.....,gs Xxx ,. I, , . ,.... - xg M W, , . .X a X y .t.. - ty - :.' , V X s s 43' f X s - if swfvs.. -4 f s f. N10-2. , -i N , s W S4,s94s 4 Q' X ., . s -man. A sy f - f f W X s 62. f W X M 4 37 f f V at 7 X ix t ,s X N X KW! 0 fax V 1 ff Q V Q., if O Q .-f sv .. ..k',.A-. 44 aw - li t N' , . . ,s K .N ' J PL ' r 1 I , ' J. f Fawn 5' : s 1 .. ,iw lg- - , .s Y- sg. -0 - VH 1 sff if as s s' U . 4 Z V sy Yrffbs 1 Q. -W as . f .- ,Q s ya- V W 4 1 '65 -' . ' js f -2 . NA . Xff 4rfggsX - . 9? .s 1-asa , L. 1,5 . 6 4 . ,. f ., X .. ow , g ,K . 42 r f ,s pf sa. sf ' ' x, f2Qj9'0x'iff: Q4 N ia jeg! s r f G'Qgfq'Nw 5 '. .ww we . --3 f s' V ft f Ziff: ' f imbi Wt 4 X f, f - - NV !.7'i2WlQZf' a9 s- s s , - my Kuausa KUPPER Lackey LA Nciin LIZMON Lex INE. A. litcuc lxintsi lxtitcf IXINII Iraqi l.mnt Lxslk Lt-.x Lrgxm mix I.i.xtwt.. E. I.i.x txt I SENl0ll CLASS ELAINE LEWIS-Elaine was a member of Y-Teens, Vice-pres. of Zelas, Office Assistant, in the A Cappella Choir, Student Council, Home-room Officer and on the Honor Roll. Her hobby is playing the piano, and shelll attend .I.C. GEORGE LIGHTFOOT-George's art work was seen a lot by Paseo students, and his ambition is to become an engineer or commercial artist. He was a Homeroom Officer and on the Honor Roll. He is undecided as to a college. SALLY LINDAUER- Lindy7' is the proud possessor of her school letter in sports, played on playday teams, was in Y-Teens, Pep Club, German Club. She hopes to be a Physical Education teacher at Paseo and will attend K.U. CARLETON LINDGREN-This good looking fellow has the am- bition to travel but while at Paseo he found time for Hi-Y, president of Juntos, and was on the football team two years. His plans for attending college are undecided. INA CLAIR LONG-Although Ina dropped out of school in the middle of the year, she was keenly interested in home economics. We hope that she has the best of luck and that her ambition to become successful in business will be fulfilled. RICHARD LOTT-Dick was another boy who liked sports and gym. He was a member of the football team, .luntos and Hi-Y. His hobby was collecting coins, and next year helll be at .l.C. He hopes to be a News Illustrator. DICK LYON-Dick's one and only interest was in becoming an aeronautical engineer and in model airplanes. Although he didn't tell us much more, we do know he liked metal work and will go to .lunior College after graduation. CHARLENE MCCOY-4'MacH was a responsible person, for she counted the money as treasurer of Thicions, and was a Stamp Treasurer. She craves records of Al ,lolson and enjoys having a good time. M.U. is the school for her. .IERRY MCCOY-Jerry was a typical high school boy, and his hobby, naturally, was athletics. He was on the football team, LEWIS LIGHTFOOT LINDAUER LYON McCoY, C. McCoY, J. MALLIN MARSH MARTIN swimming team, track team, officer of Engineers and Hi-Y, the Radio Club and Traffic Squad. Another boy for M.U. GARY IVICKAY-Gary really buckled down to chemistry with the intention of becoming a chemical engineer, and will continue his studies at ,lunior College and Missouri University. BOB MCLEROY-Football was a favorite with Mac , he played on both first and second team. He was a member of Hi-Y, and frankly admitted that his main interest was uwomenf' Gym was his favorite subject. Future plans are for IVLU. ZOANNE McVAYgThis future .l.C. student chose Human Science as a favorite. She was a member of both Iota Literary Society and the Home Economics Club. She hopes to become a secretary after college. LAWRENCE MALLIN-Larry was a member of the Traffic Squad, Drama Workshop and DeMolay. His ambition is to be retired by forty-five with plenty of dough. CGood trick if you can do it.D Next fall we'll see him at K.C.U. SHIRLEY LEE MARSH-Shirley's laughter kept everyone in high spirits. She was on the Safety Council, Stamp Treasurer, Pep Club, Y-Teens and her favorite subject is science. She hopes to become a doctor after attending K.U. JEAN MARTIN-Somebody will get well quicker because Jeanne is going to be a nurse. This future nurse's hobby was collecting piggy banks. fWith money, of course.J She will take her training at St. Mary's Hospital. RICHARD MASTERS-Dick disclosed that he was very inter- ested in photography as a hobby. This De Molay member also disclosed that he hopes to study business administration at some college in the fall. NORENE MATHIS-Norene spends most of her time teaching her dog tricks. Someday she'd like to have a dog kennel. Printing seemed to complete the rest of her time. AL MAUER-Al's casual manner made him a person very hard to dislike, so found out everyone who knew him. Attending Junior College is among this French Club member's plans. LINDGREN LONG L01-T MCKAY MCLEROY MCVAY MASTERS MATHIS MAUER 'Z if .. A SQ 5 ' tie R ...J .. I VALE certaii Y-Tee stenog DEAD biesg all on favorit LIND She v Wiorks Miss J BETT and tl subjec work. DON and oi Gym NANC lrusx . 'rv N 'II FQ' Office ul K.l PllYl hard Near 1 meinlx R I I ,L lln' ln ICLIIHIII Vluln l llXX lluli- :fi ln! 'lllm i 4,1 IC th ie ad id as ce ty VY iic be Ju gh BP to ne Hg ng 315 tSO T19 ng ng trd ior y f f , 4 f J yf KZ If WW ,,,...Z Z MAUK MAYDEN MAYES MOFFATT MONROE MOODY MOSELY NELKIN, E. NELKIN, H. MEEK MEYER MITCHELL MORRIS, B. MORRIS, R. MORRIS, V. NERMAN NEWKIRK NEWTON SENIIIR CLASS VALETA IVIAUK- Vicci loves costume designing, and she was certainly in the middle of things at Paseo, for she belonged to Y-Teens, Peppy Pirates and the German Club. This future stenographer will attend K.C.U. DEAN MAYDENFHere is a fellow who really had lots of hob- biesg model airplanes, hunting, swimming and roller skating were all on the list. As a member of the Radio Club, Dean says his favorite subjects were metalwork and gym. LINDA lVIAYES!Another future commercial artist is Linda. She was in Y-Teens, Home Economics Club, Thicions, Drama Workshop, Safety Club and was stage manager of the fall play. Miss Schmidtis art class was a favorite. K.C.U. for her. BETTY MEEK-Betty was a member of Girls Chorus, Y-Teens, and the Horizon Club. She also says that typing was her favorite subject. Betty will be at J.C. in the fall, preparing for secretarial work. DON MEYER-6'Andy', had lots of fun being an Eagle Scout and on the Traffic Squad. He likes to eat as a hobby, along with Gym and Woodwork as classes. ltis .l.C. for him. NANCY MITCHELL--Nancy's many activities kept her quite busy during her days at Paseo. She was a member of Thicions, Y-Teens, Mask and Wig, a Stamp Treasurer and Homeroom Officer. She will prepare to realize her ambition to be a designer at K.U. PHYLLIS MOFl7ATTfWanting to be a secretary, 4'Phil,' studied hard in typing and English. Shefll resume her education next year at Junior College. fAlong with everyone else.l She was a member of Y-Teens and a Homeroom Officer. BILL MONROE-Another fighting Pirate who played on both the first and second football teams and insists that football is his favorite subject, hobby and sigort. Bill was a member of the Radio Club and Hi-Y. ltls college for him next. EDWARD MOODYJStudent Council, Stage Crew, Hi-Y, Radio Club. football and basketball teams and Safety Club all boasted of Ed, who says he hopes to be a business executive or a tramp. :'Whifeh is it going to be?l Wlieii fall comes helll be at BLU. or I V l A ROBERT LEE MORRIS-Bob has little spare time for a hobby because the R.O.T.C. claims most of his waking hours. He was in Sabers and Stripes, on the Rifle team, A Cappella, Traffic Squad, Hi-Y and was Freshman Boy in the Freshman Induction. ROBERT EUGENE MORRIS-A two year football letterman, Bob was also a member of .luntos, on the track team, captain of the Traffic Squad. A real artist, he says his favorite class, naturally is art and he hopes to go to college next. VIRGINIA LEE MORRIS-Besides studying, reading and writ- ing, Ginny also learned to sew and cook for her future role as a housewife, although she claims her favorite subject was study hall. Collecting small dogs and horses takes up her spare time. SHIRLEY IVIOSELY-A member of the Advanced Girls Chorus, and a Stamp Treasurer, Shirley enjoyed roller skating in her spare time. A girl with ambition is Shirley, after attending Kan- sas State she hopes to be an accountant. ELAINE NELKIN-'4Boots', refrained from telling us too much because she was just too modest. Anyway, we do know that she likes to dance and have fun best of all and History and Drama are her best subjects. It is Oklahoma for her next. HOPE NELKlN4This cheery girl hopes to become a technician and also to find herself a man for the future. Hlslopies' favorite class was chemistry and J.C. will be her home, come next Sep- teinber. EARL NERll'fAN-Wlien it comes to model airplanes, Earl was really a fiend for them. After attending ,lunior College, his am- bition will be Manything concerning airplanes. His favorite class was gym. WILLADEAN NEWVKIRK-'Unlike most girls, Dean preferretl collecting pictures of horses and her ambition is to have a ranch of Arabian horses. She was a member of the Photography Club and listed art and clothing as her favorites, is hen it came to classes. BETTY ANN NEWVTON--Being Sgt.-at-Arms of Y-Teens, Secre- tary and Treasurer of her homerooms and a member of the Pep Club kept Betty pretty busy. She was also a member of the Spanish Club in Raytown. To be a good secretary is lu-r goal. 25 NORMAN ORLOVE Owrrvs PACK PARKER PAT1'i:RsoN 4 NOTHSTINE O,STEEN Owsivs PALMER PARKS PATTERSON M., it Norms OTTENAD OWENS PARELMAN PASLEY PATTON SENIUR CLASS J. W. NORMANf,i. W. helped Paseo to victory on both tlu- first and second team basketball and the second team football. was also a member of the Keal Literary Society, on the Traffic Squad. Next fall he'll attend college. DOROTHY LEE NOTHSTlNE4Dottie was a member of Mask and Wig, Pep Club, Y-Teens. a Stamp Treasurer and President of her Homeroom. She hasnit quite decided whether she wants to be a typist or an air hostess, but at any rate she will attend Baker. ORRIN NOYES, JR.-ffEngineering or commercial fishing---which will it befOrrin doesn't know yet but maybe his hobbies, fishing and hunting, will influence him. Orrin was a member of the Traffic Squad, and metal work was his 'favorite class. JACK ORLOVEwDe Molay, Radio Club, and Scouts took up much of ,lack's time but he still had opportunity to work on his hobbies, radio and magic. He wishes to become a business man and will attend .lunior College. ROBERT LEE OTTENADsSports are Bolfs hobbies, and strangely enough gym is his favorite class. An Eagle Scout and a member of Hi-Y, Radio Club, and the Traffic Squad, Bob will attend Junior College. BETTY JEAN OWENS-t'Bet aspires to do two things, travel and raise raccoons. Any connection between the two is purely coincidental. She finds C.O.E. her favorite class and spends her leisure moments in singing and reading. BETTY RUTH OWENS-Wlteri asked which class she liked the best, Betty replied, HI like them all very well. She did admit however that A Cappella rated a little above the rest. Singing was her hobby, and she belonged to the A Cappella Choir. CHARLES HERBERT OWENS, JR.-Chuck was a member of the football team for two years, and an officer of Engineers and a member of Hi-Y. He plans to be an engineer, and very appropri- ately drafting was his favorite class. lt's BLU. or Georgia Tech next. MAE PACK-MPatchy'7 finds staying out of trouble lots of fun. She belonged to Drama Workslirip and consumer's education was her favorite class, with American History running a close second. Oklahoma University will be next on her agenda. JAY PALlX'fER-Jay says he divides his time between dogs and women, but just what per cent the dogs get he didn't say. He played football, basketball, and was a member of Juntos. Hi-Y, the A Cappella Choir and the Student Council. BOB PARLEMAN--Bob was seen in the fall play and has always been interested in Dramatics. Aside from his dramatic talents, Bob was a member of Mask and Wig, Paseon Staff, Red Cross Council, Traffic Squad, Press Staff. He will attend ,l.C. next fall. JOE PARKER-Joe kept busy at school by being a member of the Band, Hi-Y, Traffic Squad, Radio Club, Drama Workshop, and President of Mask and Wig. He took part in the fall play and claims Drama Tvorkshop for his favorite class. PAT -PARKSfA member of the Future Homemakers of America, Patty has her head set on a career as a fashion designer. She will attend either the University of Missouri or Junior College. Clothing was her favorite class. ERNEST PASLEYMA member of the French Club, Radio Club, Traffic Squad, football team, basketball team, and Student Coun- cil representativee-thatis Ernieis list, and a busy lad he is. To be a draftsman is his goal and drafting is his favorite subject. ANNABELLE PATTERSONfAnnie has come a long way front being the Freshman girl in the Freshman induction. She is zz member of Cynthians, Pep Club, Y-Teens, and the A Cappella Choir. .lunior College will claim her for the next few years. ROBERT PATTERSON--Bob was a homeroom officer, member of the Naval Reserve, Boy Scouts, and the Fraternal Order of Eagles. He hopes to become a lawyer and will 'attend Junior College. BILL PATTON, JR.f-Willie was happiest when bowling or hunt- ing. He was a member of the Bowling Team and the Radio Club. He wants to have a business of his own someday, and his next step toward that will be attending Junior College. 26 l'X ff'f um X , Tll TTI? lf'2l tisl BE XS!! ant tha NC ate cot of I. A tw: Cot Ctrl BE hol wa: ant D V Hi- key ma CA Ma nfjl she JU key stu f Ill CL res bla it HC of Ro bus EX f or ont lnt DI. Wil' tin Hitt CA ant En, hol Rl llllt lllzh ED slu his Hitt , -. lxli, lotw qui llll: lit! -Isl tw., Ht S te first ill. He Traffic I Mask esident ants to Baker. -which fishing of the tok up on his as man s. and ut and 3b will travel purely ids her Led the admit Singing l. iber of 2 and a tpropri- 'lt next. of fun. on was second. gs and ay. He . Hi-Y, always talents, l Cross -xt fall. iber of rkshop, .ll play merica, the will lothing J Club, t Coult- .To he rt. .y from te is xt appella nember rder of Junior tr hunt- o Club. is next SENIGIB CLASS ll-VIVIIY PERKINS-fPatty spent much of her time collecting records. Clerical practice rated first in the classes she liked best and she wants to be a stenographer. She was a member of I-Teens and will attend J.C. THOMAS PETERS-Tom was an Eagle Scout, on the Honor Roll, a member of Juntos, El Ateneo, Swimming team, Tennis team, and Hi-Y. and when he had time he went in for hunting, fishing. playing the piano, and writing books. Itls K.U. next. BETTY PETERSONfBetty was in the Freshman Induction, worked on the fall play, and was a member of the German Club and Drama Wlorkshop. Swimming and clothes were the things that held her interests. NORMA LEE PETERSONfNorma's greatest desire is uto gradu- ate from high school. Well hereis hoping her fondest -dreams come true. HClinker found that art was number one on her list of favorite classes. LAVETTA PHILLIPS- Lucky divided her year's time between two hobbies, dancing and cooking. She found ample time for cooking in her favorite class, foods. She wishes to become a court reader and will attend Drury College. BEVERLY PORTERfBeverly was a very busy girl with all the hobbies she hadecollecting pictures, dancing and flirting! She was a Stamp Treasurer and a Student Council representative and found bookkeeping her favorite class. DWIGHT M. RAGLE!Being a member of the Traffic Squad, Hi-Y, Juntos, A Cappella Choir, Football team, and Press staff kept Dwight on his toes. Athletics were his hobby, and so that made gym his favorite class. CAROLYN RAINEY4Carol was a member of Y-Teens, Iotas, Mask and Wig, Drama Workshop, Photography Club, Home Eco- nomics Club and the debate team, and as if that wasn't enough she collected books for a hobby. She will attend Junior College. JIM RATHKE-Between model airplanes and chemistry Jimmy kept things going at a fast pace. uSnake,7 was an Honor Roll student and a member of the Radio Club and Paseon Staff. A future research chemist, he will attend J.C. CLYDE RAYBURN-Clyde was one of those who proudly rep- resented Paseo in parades and at football games with his red and black jacket and gold plume, for he was a member of the band. It will be Junior College next. HOMER RAYMOND-Being initiator of Engineers, Sgt.-at-Arms of El Ateneo, reporter of his homeroom and member of the Honor Roll, Hi-Y, Track team, and second team football kept Homer busy his four years at Paseo. He will attend K.C.U. EVELYN REED-f'Evie was the envy of all the girls at school for her hobby was eating but still she kept her figure down to one hundred and two poundsl She was a member of the Freshman Induction and will attend K.C.U. DIANE LOUISE REESE-Diane hasn't quite decided which she wants to be a psychologist or a singer. Maybe she can become a little of both and psychoanalyze her patients with music. She will attend Antioch in Ohio. CAROL REEVES--Carol says she wants to be an English teacher, and she really must be earnest in her wish for she has listed English as her favorite class. Skating and dancing were 4'Red's'i hobbies. She will attend lVI.U. g RUBY COUCH REEVES-c6Blondie,l' a member of C.O.E., was interested in typing and Home Economics. She claims that seeing moviesl' was her pet hobby, and she has enjoyed all she has seen. EDWARD REISBORD-Eddie enjoyed figures--the kind you study in third year Algebra, that is, for he decided that it was his favorite course. He will soon be going south where he will attend Texas University. HEY RELAFORD-Ray has ambition all right! He wants to earn lots of money, but just how he will go about doing it he hasn't quite decided yet. Stamp collecting and reading take up much of this future M.U. student's time. DORIS REYNOLDS-This Honor Roll student was a nurse's as- sistant and member of the Press Staff, Y-Teens, Peppy Pirates, Pep Club, German Club, and Horizon Club. As if this wasnt 4-nough Doris also went in for interior decorating. 27 gg, :A My am, 1' Piznkuvs Pizrrmsoiv, N. RACLE RAYBURN REESE Rmsnotw PE'IElltS Piituitifs RAINBY RAYMOND Rtitzvus, C. Rtsrtrottn Purtfzttsow, B POlt'l'I-LIC Run KE Ruin Rtaigx tis Rm Nouns SENIUR WILLA DEAN RICKETSON-Being an Honor Roll student, Homeroom Officer, Stamp Treasurer and member of El Ateneo, Zetas, Drama Workshop, Y-Teens, and the fall play cast of 747 kept Rickey busy. She will attend William Jewell. DONALD LEE RIDLEN-Don was a member of the Traffic Squad, Student Council, Hi-Y, Keats, Mixer decoration commit- tce and was a war Stamp Treasurer and Press Staff Pressman. Human Science was on the top of his list of favorite subjects. ROY RINEHART-Roy was very interested in dramatics and took part in the fall play. A member of Mask and Wig, he says that his ambition is to get into work connected with the theater. Drama Workshop was his favorite class. YVONNE RINK--The best things come in small packages, or thought Yvonne for she spent her spare time collecting all sorts of miniature things. She belonged to Thicions, Y-Teens, Mask and Wig, and Pep Club. Warrensburg College next. ALBERT ROBERSONYA member of Hi-Y, De Molay, and an Eagle Scout in the Tribe of Mic-o-Say, Albert devoted much of his time to playing basketball and gym was his favorite class. With an eye toward civil engineering he will attend .I.C. DUANE ROBlNSONwDuaneis ambition is to become a private secretary and she will probably be very happy in that sort of work, since shorthand is her favorite class and also her hobby. This Thicion will attend Baker University. MARIANNE ROBISON-If all of a sudden you see a flash and hear someone yell, Watch the birdie,', don't be alarmed for itis probably just Marianne practicing her future career-photography. She belonged to Mask and Wig. DONALD ROGERS-When Don wasnit busy building or tearing down sets for the Stage Crew he kept himself occupied by playing basketball and baseball. De Molay and Hi-Y also helped to keep Pee-Wee active. HELEN ROGERS-Going on picnics in the middle of winter is the hobby of this Cynthian. Helen also belonged to Y-Teens and RICKETSON RIDLEN RINEHART ROBISON ROGERS ROGERS Ross ROWE RUBENSTEIN CLASS the A Cappella Choir. She hopes to go to the University of Kansas City for two years. EDWARD ROSEN-Eddie enjoys a life of leisure for his hobby is loafing. Next to that he likes to spend his time in Spanish, his favorite class. He would like to become a pharmacist, but that comes later for it's K.C.U. next. SARA ROSENWASSER-If Sara gets a chance she would like to become a singer, but if the opportunity does not present itself she will be quite happy doing the chores of a housewife. Collect- ing records is the pastime of this art student. EDDIE ROSENZWEICK-They called Eddie uSmith', because he wouldn't dare try to pronounce his last name. Smith was a member of the golf team and Drama Workshop and will attend the University of Kansas City. VIRGINIA LEE ROSS-Ginger was an Honor Roll student and a member of Zetas, the Student Council, El Ateneo, Discussion Club, Paseon, and Drama Workshop. To become a private secre- tary is her goal, and .l. C. will be her next stop. RUTH ROWE-Ruthie has big ideas for the future, and they include a trip to Europe! A member of the Iota Literary Society, she will attend the Olivet Nazarene College in Kankakee, Illinois. MARLENE RUBENSTEIN-4'Dusty'7 was a member of the A Cappela Choir, Y-Teens, Drama Workshop, and the fall play cast. She is pondering whether she will be a journalist or go into stage work, but nevertheless she will attend M.U. PAUL SANFORD RUBIN-Sandy was military minded in a big Way! He was an officer in R.O.T.C. and a member of Paseo's Rifle team and the National Rifle team. Missouri University or .lunior College will be seeing Sandy next. .IOHN RUTLEDGE-A member of De Molay, John played foot- ball and basketball and rated gym as his favorite class. The medical profession looks appealing to Hank', and he will attend U.C.L.A. CARROLL SADE-A member of De Molay, Carroll sang with the De Molay choir, was a member of the Traffic Squad, and was president of his homeroom. This future Park College student has a simple ambition, just to become a millionaire! RINK ROBERSON ROBINSON ROSEN RosENWAssER ROSENZWEIG RUBIN RUTLEDGE SADE 28 L f' ' 74' f 4 5 f f 'f no MW V V ,0 'J 5 f EI ob he Yr KLA Hi te: ch .IE sh a Cc Sl we G4 St .lf foi an bu E? Ili Eli Ihr M he sp .l f. Su Lil Ct lfl If-4 ll D+ of bby ish, but like iself .ect- f he ,s a .end and sion :cre- :hey ,ety, tois. 3 A zast. rage big 3 tCO S f' OI' foot- lical L.A. the was ient X X Z aff X, I WV by fm ,. if W X , ff i t ' ., ZX 4 f. if f f .7 Z 5 .ZZ gf ft' if ,f-ff .f v ' , ,, t c I SAFFORD SAGGART SALMON SCHAFFI-:R SCHINDLER SCHOOLER SHAVER SILVERSTEIN SINGER SAUNDERS SCAHILL SCHAEFER SCHUMAN SCHWARTZ THORPE SKINNER SLOAN SMITH SENIIIR CLASS EDITH M. SAFFORD-Edith found that collecting miniature objects, was worth-while. She liked Math, and it probably kept her quite busy. She will become a buyer for a large store in New York someday. JACK SAGGART-,lack was a member of the Student Council, Hi-Y, Traffic Squad, band, second team football, and was a track team manager. lVI.U. will be the next stop for this future psy- chologist. JEAN SALlVIONg,leanne collected stamps and match covers when she wasnit busy with her activities, being a homeroom officer and a member of the Pep Club, Y-Teens, and the Kansas City Youth Center Council. She will attend K.C.U. SHIRLEY SAUNDERS--One language isn't enough, for Shirley wants to know three. She was a member of the Spanish Club, German Club, Y-Teens, and Thicions and was an Office Assistant, Stamp Treasurer, and an Honor Roll student. .IOYCE SCAHILL-Travel, travel and more travel is in the future for Ioycie, she hopes, for she wants to see every state in the U. S. and plus Europe. This Y-Teen member wishes to succeed in business and will attend Huff College. ESTHER SCHAEFER-Esther was at the top of her class-a Highest Honor Roll student-and she will probably always be at the top of things for she wants to be a pilot. '4Es belonged to the German Club, Horizon Club, and Photography Club. MAXINE SCHAFFER-Maxine spends her spare time enjoying her hobby, having fun. After atending Junior College, this public speaking student will go into some kind of office work. JOAN SCHINDLER-Joan was an officer of the National Honor Society, President of El Ateneo, Vice-President of the Horizon Club, and a member of the German Club, Y-Teens, and the Student Council. She will attend .Iunior College. EDDIE SCHOOLER-Eddie would some day like to be a band leader and he ought to make a very good one for he played in Paseo's band and orchestra. He was a member of C.O.E. and De Molay. LEAH JEANETTE SCHUlVIANH .Ieannie,' says that collecting picture cards and perfume proves to be lots of fun. This jolly, little senior wants to be a buyer for some firm, and we know that she will succeed in anything that she does. PEARLINE SCHWARTZ--Although they say there's no place like home, Pearline intends to find it out for herself for her ambition is to travel. uPeary'7 will attend Oklahoma or Missouri University. CAROL SI-IARPEgHCreel,7 has decided that she wants to be a comptometer operator. She spent her spare time with her hobby, listening to music. Foods was her selection for her favorite class. GLENN SHAVERdComing to Paseo his senior year, Glenn made his presence felt at once! He was a member of the football and basketball teams, was on the Honor Roll, and was a homeroom officer. Slem,i will attend Missouri University. HELENE SILVERSTEIN-Helene has quite an open mind about what she will do in the future. In fact she is willing to try any- thing from being a typist to a concert pianist. Swimming and playing were her hobbies. It's .I.C. next. GOLDA SINGER-Golda won for herself a sports letter, was on the Honor Roll, precision swimming team, Hockey team and was a Stamp Treasurer. She also was a member of the Y-Teens, Senior Horizon Club, and the fall play cast. WANDA SKINNER-It seems Wanda would find a vocation in the field of music, as she belonged to the orchestra and Advanced Girls Chorus, made music her bobby, and chose orchestra as her favorite class, but she aspires to be a secretary. ROBERT SLOAN4Tbe football. basketball and track teams helped consume Bobfs extra energy. f'Lont- Sloan was a home- room officer and a member of Hi-Y. Mathematics was the favorite subject for this future IXLU. student. ELDON SMITH-Eldon was a homeroom officer, Student Coun- cil officer, and a member of the Traffic Squad. Hi-Y, Engineers, Discussion Club, Mixer Baud, Press Staff and the Passion Staff, and on the Honor Roll. K.Il. will be claiming him In-xt. 29 fzi yf Qtek QS PS S M ITH, R. K. S xi OTHER M A N SPELLMAN STrgc MAN Srocicrrir STOIJP SM1TH, R. T. SNIDER Sifrmzr STEPHENS STOLUWY STRATTON SMITH, S. SOLOMON STEELE STILLWELL STORMS STUDNA 1 SENIOR CLASS S ROBERT K. SMITH-Blown out fuses and the like will be Tight up Robert's alley for he plans to be an electrician. This Radio Club member spent his spare time collecting old coins. Robert will attend Junior College. ROBERT T. SMITHeSmitty was a member of the Honor Roll and El Ateneo and found his most enjoyable classes to be solid geometry and trigonometry. This future electrical engineer was interested in model airplanes and will attend .l.C. SHIRLEY JANET SMITHfShirley evidently was keen about sports for she was a Junior Lifesaver, member of the hockey team and precision swimming team, and decided gym was her fa- vorite class. 4'Smittie belonged to Y-Teens and the Clothing Club. MARGARET ,SMOTHERMANfA member of C.O.E., Margo says that she likes to spend her time dancing, when not studying Psychology, her favorite subject. Her ambition is to become a nurse and she will attend St. Theresa. JACK SNIDER-A member of the German Club, Engineers, Hi-Y. and Traffic Squad, Jack spent what spare time he had tinkering on radios. Missouri University will soon be claiming this future radio engineer. JOSEPH SOLOMON-Ioeis hobbies were of the wide and varied sort for they included bowling, collecting pennants, and playing golf and ping-pong. He was a member of the Band, Orchestra, R.O.T.C. and C.O.E. class. It's K.C.U. next. SHIRLEY SPELLMANgShirley wants to see the world for her ambition is to travel. An officer of Zetas and a member of the German Club, and Y-Teens, she finds keeping herself busy an enjoyable pastime. A future .I.C. student. ROBERT SPERRY-Bob belonged to Hi-Y and seemed to 'think that Stage Craft was very interesting. He will attend Junior College, after which he wants to make, what he calls, 'ca quick millionf' SHIRLEY STEELE-Shirley wants to become a short story writer and already writes stories for a hobby. She is also inter- ested in sports, having won two athletic awards and participated on two play day teams. .IOANN STEGMAN-Joann was an Office Assistant and Honor Roll student and belonged to the Thicion Literary Society, Ger- man Club, and El Ateneo. The University of Kansas City is next on the program of this future language translator. BILL STEPHENSY-Bill was a member of the football team, A Cappella Choir, Discussion Club, Juntos, Mixer Band, Traffic Squad, Hi-Y, and Press Staff. Newswriting rated first place with this future Junior College stude. CLIFFORD STILLWELL-Clifford's hobbies all seem to be in the field of athletics, for they include baseball, football, basket- ball, and hunting, and so naturally he chose gym as his favorite class. Hefs looking forward to the day when he will own a ranch. MARGARET STOCKLEY-'LPeg', has her vocation completely planned. She intends to work in an office after school is out. C.O.E. came out on the top in her list of favorite classes. SHIRLEY STOLOWY-Shirley was a member of the Discussion Club, Y-Teens, Drama Workshop, and the Honor Roll. This senior lifesaver was most happy when swimming, and hopes to become a teacher. She will attend .I.C. or M.U. NEIL STORMS-Neil says that he enjoyed gym and physics more than any other of his classes at Paseo. This Traffic Squad member hopes to become a mechanical engineer and will probably attend Junior College. HARRIET STOUP-Just having a good time is the hobby of this Y-Teen member. Harrietls keenest desire is to become a model. This Honor Roll student will attend the University of Kansas City. BARBARA STRATTON-Habla usted Espanol? Well Bobbie does, in fact she enjoys her Spanish class more than any other. She was a member of the Pep Club, El Ateneo, and pi-incision swimming team. M.U. will be seeing her soon. RITA STUDNA-Rita was a member of the German Club. Girls Chorus, Pep Club, and Y-Teens. She also kept busy bv serving as a Student Council representative and Stamp Treasurer. This future model hopes to attend the University of Illinois. 30 Nl NRI Hull. 'Il lun f' ,IO XN and ll mg it Int' la ROCK that g and xx .lL'Llf Club. 'IN M Key. . NINA Yiforks a dres is auo Choir, and xx of thi- VIRGL Honor a hon fX.A.U ELSIIE pong for tw attend SHIRI doesn' wget n and H ELLE. smiles of Dra in the BILLY His ht and hi a men CARO side n' the pr most e CARO half it lmste-Q: spareii MART smile f Olficei shop. I write FRED also w make .lunior .I xt ik Hit- hai rttllltlll ltis list DUNN wry tr lll'l' lat Iugrupl ICI If X' LIS at la lt' :Ille- lquzjjll 1 D fight adio ,bert Roll solid was bout ckey r fa- .Iub. argo Vins IE' 8 . r I1-X . -ring tture tried Vins stra, her the f an hink tnior ttick story nter- ated onor Cer- next earn, affic with e in sket- fmrite nch. etely out. ssion ?IllO1' 301116 nore nber tend this Jdel. fs- city. bbie ther. sion lirls ving This SENHIIR CLASS Nl XRLEWE SUl.l-lYAlY---uAla1'ly ' was a member of the Honor Roll. Debate Team. Y-Teens. Book Crew, and the Student Coun- eil. .Nlademoiselle Marlene hopes to become a dress designer and have her own shop, but first she will attend Drury College. ,IO XNN LOUISE SUPOESKY----Joann belonged to Peppy Pirates and the Debate Team and was a Stamp Treasurer. Public speak- ing was her favorite class. for it gave her plenty of opportunity for talking. which is her hobby. Io will attend K.C.U. ROGER SWAFl7ORDf-Rog was yery fond of athletics and stated that gym was his favorite class. lle served as a Stamp Treasurer and was a member of Hi-SY. Junior College next on his program. .IULIENNE TAINTERejulie was a member of Y-Teens, Pep Club, Science Club, Rainbow. Cirls Chorus, and the Mixed Chorus. Art was a favorite subject with her and she won an Art Award Key. Another future dress designer. she will attend K.U. NHXA TALLEYfNina was a member of Y-Teens and the Drama Workshop, and was the student director of the fall play. Being a dress designer sounds like an interesting career to Nina. She is another .l.C. student. RAJEAN TAUTFESTfRajean was a member of the A Cappella Choir. E1 Ateneo, Y-Teens, Discussion Club, and the debate team and was a Homeroom officer. A Cappella was the favorite class of this future career woman, w ho will attend ,l.C. VIRGINIA TAYLOReCinger was an officer of the National Honor Society, on the Highest Honor Roll, an Office Assistant, a homeroom officer, and a member of the Student Council. A.A.U.W., Discussion Club, and Y-Teens. Itis .I.C. next. ELSIE THOMAS-AElsie could swing a wicked blow with a ping- pong paddle! She not only won Paseo's table tennis tournament for two years but also twice took the city championship. After attending T.S.C.W., she will teach Gym. C. SHIRLEY THOMPSON-fW'ell at last weive found a girl who doesnit want to be a career woman, for Shirley just wants to wget married and raise a family. A member of the l7.H.A., C.O.E., and Hockey Playday team, she will attend .I.C. ELLENE TI-lURlNlANfA blond with blue eyes and a captivating smile-that's Ellene. She was a Stamp Treasurer and a member of Drama Ivorkshop, Y-Teens, Cynthians, and had a leading role in the fall play. BILLY TOMSfBilly is an outdoor man 'through and through. His hobbies are hunting, hiking, fishing, and horseback riding and his ambition is to own a horse ranch, in Wyoming. He was a member of the R.O.T.C. and C.O.E. CAROL LOU TREANOR-fffLu Lui' has been practicing her bed- side manner for a long time because she has chosen nursing as the profession that she wishes to follow. Her art classes seem most enjoyable to her. CAROLYN LOUISE TREANOR-And now we come to the other half of the before mentioned. Carolyn wishes to become an air hostess or a model. Ice skating is the way she likes to spend her spare time. She, too, claims art as her favorite class. MARI-LYNN TREDWAY-Mari-Lynn always had a laugh and a smile for all. She was in Zetas, French Club, Y-Teens, Homeroom Officer, Student Council, Press Staff, Paseon and Drama Vffork- shop. She was on the Honor Roll and claims Paseon is her fa- vorite class. Drury College, she hopes. FRED TRUSELL-Fred was not only a camera fiend, hut he also went in for radios. This El Ateneo member merely wants to 'fmake a million dollars and retiref, But first he will attend .Iunior College. JACK TRUSLER-,lack is an Eagle Scout and member of C.O.E. He has an undecided future but his hobbies are very decided! swimming, ice skating, and GIRLS! C.O.E. rated first place in his list of favorite subjects. DONNA TURNER-Donna was one girl who enjoyed school very much for she listed music, art and senior literature all as her favorite classes. She was a member of Y-Teens and the Pho- lography Club and will attend K.C.U. ELEANOR TURPIN-This Rainbow girl sees for herself a future as a lady in white for she wants to become a nurse. Eleanor plans to attend Junior College and the University of Kansas City. Her favorite class was senior literature. 31 V, ,HP-A :LZ , w : . 'f::s:.--s.- ive- 1 df s Q 3 X I , his ' . , sms , ,. .s vffkx is w Was is f . J Y WR S 4, f i his 7 f Y ss? f . Wie 1 ' f 1 at it se, ' ,Zen ez f . 'YM .- A .. .4 . f 1 ,QM M V 'sm ff' fmf-,W ' f 6 .., V X Z? 25 f Q 315,265 SuL1.tvAN Tauvriza Tixvron THUHMAN THEANOR Tmismn SL,fl'OI SK Y TftL1.1zv 'l'uoM,xs Toms 'lftucnyviv Tl uuv ui: Sw x if:-'ouo 'lhx l t't't-'t-gs'l' rlilIttNII'MlN 'l'tct-Lxwou 'liuzslctl 'l't tttvt iv SENIUR CLASS Bll.l.lE UPDIKEA For any tips on the new look be sure to ask Billie for her hobby is clothes. She was a Stamp Treasurer and a member of Cynthians and Y-Teens. Gym and clothing were favorite- classes of this carefree girl. JOHN VALENTlNEf-Another second team letterman, on the Traffic Squad and in Hi-Y, and on the basketball team, he plans to travel around the United States and then find some time for fishing and hunting. Gym interested him most. College is still undecided. CLAUDINE VAN SANDT-'4Deany'l will be another 'cwoman in white and go into nurses training after graduation. Apparently she was interested in music, for she was in the Advanced Girls Chorus. CALVIN VAN TUYL--Evidently the 'fbackstagew life lures Cal- vin for he wants to become a theater manager. Van spent his spare time reading and driving. Metal work was a favorite with him. CAROL ANN VERNON-Carol was in El Ateneo, Rainbow, Radio Club, Y-Teens, Pep Club and was an Office Assistant. She was on the Highest Honor Roll, and Solid Geometry kept her busy. She will study to be an executive secretary at Junior College. DOTTIE LOU VICKREY-Dot was in Y-Teens, Pep Club, Rain- bow and the Girls Chorus. She likes ice skating and Botany. She hopes to be an interior decorator. The next fall will find her at Lindenwood College. ' DEAN WALLACE4Dean was quite handy with a saw and ham- mer and he intends to make use of this skill in later life for he plans to become a cabinet maker. Hunting and football were his hobbies and woodwork was his favorite class. WILLIAM WALTERS--Who else finds solid geometry his fa- vorite subject, besides a boy like Bill? Washington University will gain this friendly boy next, and he was a member of Traffic Squad, Student Council, Hi-Y, Keats and El Ateneo. A ERNESTINE WARD- Ernie', was one of the bright studes at Paseo for her name was among those that donned the Honor Roll. A member of the A Cappella Choir, human science and gym were her favorite classes. She will attend M.U. UPDIKE VALENTINE VAN SANDT WALLACE WALTERS WARD WAXMAN WEDDING WEINER DICK WARFEL-As captain on the Traffic Squad, Student Council, Art Committee for two years, .luntOs, Hi-Y, El Ateneo and on the Highest Honor Roll, you can bet that Dick wasn't idle for a minute. It will be either .l.C. or K.U. BEVERLY WATSONfBeverly was Sgt.-at-Arms of Thicions, a Student Council representative, Stamp Treasurer and a member of the Press Staff. Bookkeeping was selected by this future .l.C. stude as the class that rated favorite with her. SHIRLEY WATSON4Peppy Pirates, Y-Teens, Mixed Chorus, lVIixer Band were Shirley's activities. She won a letter in Orches- tra. In the meantime, she collects souvenirs. She'll be a stenog- rapher, but first .I.C. GLORIA WAXMAN-Thereis just about nothing that Glo doesn't make a hobby of, for she likes art, music, photography, bowling, and reading. Gloria, who is a member of the Girls Chorus, Pho- tography Club and Auto Club, will attend .I.C. HERB WEDDING-Although Herb left us at the middle of the year, he was active in Hi-Y, in A Cappella and lettered in track. He was a model airplane fiend, listed psychology as his favorite class and will decide his life work after attending M.U. SAM WEINER-Sam was on the Honor Roll and in the Orches- tra. He collects stamps when hels not too busy with Chemistry. He'll go to .l.C. and then Washington U. and after that he'll be an engineer. SEYMOUR WEINER-Seymour is another fellow who has a taste for bowling. In fact he is greatly interested in all sports and has decided that gym was his favorite class. This Radio Club member will soon attend ,I.C. JACK WEINSTEIN-A future business owner, Jack was a Stu- dent Council representative. As for college he is undecided, but he liked both study hall and gym, while he attended school here at Paseo. PEGGY WEST-Peppy Pirates, Literary Society and Mask and Wig kept Peggy occupied. Typing is her favorite class, while playing the piano is her hobby. She will attend Junior College, after which she will be a piano teacher. VAN TUYL VERNON VICKREY WARFEL WATSON, B. WATSON, S. WEINER WEINSTEIN WEST X . wa' 'fs .M - J 32 ' Q. I 'f1.',,f ,, ,LJ I ffm 4:9- ,A4 . MAY of the Crew, stop l PATI Stude as a psych LEW the V him i and c DWA his a and l vorite EDDI Roll, could Spang HEN a ma Of thi favor IOHI and Radil Chorw BAR teresi Girls a nu' ANN name work picks d, Student El Ateneo lick wasn't Fhicions, a a member future J.C. ed Chorus, in Orches- : a stenog- Glo doesn't y, bowling, Iorus, Pho- ldle of the d in track. Iis favorite U. he Orches- Chemistry. .at heill be vho has a sports and tadio Club was a Stu- ecided, but school here Mask and lass, while or College, EY JN, S, ' 1 'fi WEsTBIiooIQ WHITE WHITEMAN WILI-I OIT WILLIAMS WILMOTH Wooo, P. Woon, W. WooLDR1DcE WHITESELL WHITsITT WIEBE WILsoN WOLFE WoNDRAsKA WOOTEN WRIGHT YOUNT SENIOR CLASS MAYNARD WESTBROOK-Bud kept busy by being a member of the Traffic Squad, Engineers, Mixer Band, Concert Band, Stage Crew, and the track team. Rockhurst College will be the next stop for this future chemist. PATRICIA WHITE-Nurseis Assistant, A Cappella, Thicions, Student Council, A.A.U.W., Debaters, Pat liked poetry and books as a hobby. Hoping to become a doctoris technician, she listed psychology as her favorite subject. LEWIS WHITMAN-To make a million dollars and to play in the World Series, yes, those are '4Bud's', ambitions and we wish him luck in both. He was a member of Hi-Y and A Cappella and claimed gym as his best subject. DWANE WHITESELL- Slim likes the wide open spaces for his ambition is to be a rancher. A member of the Radio Club and Driver's Club, he placed radio at the top of his list of fa- vorite classes. EDDIE WHITSITT-As president of El Ateneo, on the Honor Roll, Traffic Squad, Keats, Hi-Y, Press Staff and Paseon, Eddie couldn't have been busier. Like any fellow, he enjoys sports. Spanish interests him, and he wants to major in it at J.C. HENRY WIEBEwBowling alleys seem to draw Hank just like a magnet for you see bowling is his hobby. He was a member of the track team and the bowling team and selected gym as his favorite class. He will attend Junior College. JOHN WILHOITYAnother boy that fought hard on the football and basketball teams. John was also claimed by Hi-Y, Juntos, Radio Club, Auto Club, Student Council, A Cappella and Mixed Chorus, and he will attend J.C. next fall. BARBARA WILLIAMS-French and Music kept Bobbie in- terested since she was a member of the French Club and in the Girls Chorus. She likes to roller skate and someday wants to be a nurse. Her college is yet undecided. i IIM TH The Honor Roll carried Anna Faes ANNA FAE W I O - name. She has decided that she wants to do some kind of office work and will probably be very well suited for it because she picked typing her favorite class. SAM WILSONfSam wants to lead the life of a cosmopolite for his ambition is to see the world. This Radio Club member went in for hunting as a hobby. He will attend Junior College and the University of Nebraska. ELIZABETH WOLFE-Honor Roll and Y-Teens seemed to be 4'Libby5s', top interests. History and chemistry kept her studying hard. She wants to be a woman doctor, after going to Park College. PAT WONDRASKA-President of Iota Literary Society, El Ateneo, Y-Teens, Honor Roll and Drama Workshop kept Pat on the go. She likes to make hand painted blouses and wants to become a commercial artist after attending Iowa University. PATRICK WOOD4A member of Hi-Y and on the Traffic Squad, Pat enjoyed just loafing as a hobby but hopes that after at- tending Missouri University he will become a mechanical engineer. WAYNE WOOD-Wayne was a member of the Radio Club, Safety Club, and Hi-Y. He enjoyed sports of all kinds, but his main interest centered around football. Gym was the favorite class of this future Junior College student. DONNA WOOLDRIDCE-Donna was a member of Cynthians, Discussion Club, Y-Teens, Safety Science and Pep Club. Besides being a Nurse's Assistant and Editor of the Paseon, she held N.H.S. and A.A.U.W. among her highest honors. Next stop, M.U. JANET WOOTTEN4Janet has her future job already picked oI1t. She wants to be a music librarian in a radio station. She was a Stamp Treasurer and a member of the Horizon Club and will be answering roll at K.C.U. soon. ROBERT WRIGHT-Either IlliI1ois or Kansas University will greet this member of the Orchestra next fall when he begins his ambition of becoming a chemical engineer. Here at Paseo he was interested in drafting. SIDNEY LEE YOUNT-The best may to get near this fixture Inechanic is to don a pair of overalls and climb through the pile of screw drivers and monkey wrenches for Lee is usually working with his hobbyghis car. S JANICE ZITRON-.lan was a member of El Ateneo, Y-Teens, Discussion Club, Pho- tography Club, Horizon Club, Home Eco- nomics Club, Drama Workshop, a Stamp Treasurer, member of the Press Staff, Homeroom officer and on the Highest Honor Roll. o , ,.. I : .E 4 ZITRON DIXON l W7 l rv ffl , Crfll A F 1' i .1 ll Q 1' J X swf 2 41 il if 3 'f' ,f U . 1 , f fi - ,W ,UZ i J. 341 1' K 4 2' ,H K. NORMA DIXON-'6Deanie,' liked just hav- ing fun, and she enjoyed after school sports, since gym class rated tops. She was in Y-Teens and a Homeroom officer. She wants to become a journalist but first, .l.C. will provide her study for next year. 0. pf y' 1 4 hav- hool She icer. but next S E N I 0 R W I L L As the old saying goes, uwhere thereis a will, thereis a wayf, Here's the will, you find the way. President George Satterlee leaves his copy of 'eHow to Win Friends and Influence Votersw to H. B. Wurst. While Jackie Jacobson hands her popularity and personality plus to that up and com- ing Junior, Barb Haskins. Tips on personality are being passed on to Ann Follmer and Johnny Kessler by Ginger Ross and Bob Sloan respectfully. It's up to Harold Ash and Barbara Abrams to fill the spot of those expert feet shufflers, Joyce Battle and Buddy Whiteman at the mixers next year. '6Keep 'em laughing, that's the engraved motto Joyce Day and Bud Kahn are gleefully handing down to Mary Kay Arthur and Don Gilcrest. Tommy Cook is getting his uAll Star' Sweateri' out of moth balls for that sharp Bill Fessler. Sally Linduar is coaching Phoebe Wolfe on how easy it is to beat the boys at same shot. Someone has to get the job done-a spot filled this year very nicely by Marjean Phillips and Druery Thorn and I hear they're' depending on Nancy Henning and Paul Nelson to carry the whips for next year. Glenn f'Yum Yum Shaver leaves his textbooks fully equipped with mirrors to Mark Melson and Donna Hoglund presents those uummmm-goodi' looks and charm to Gertrude LeRoy. V Joan Weber is the lucky gal designated to fill the fashion spotlight Nancy Niemeyer vacates. Eldon 6'Man About Town Smith gives Don Schulenberg the pattern for his fuschia shirt and yellow tie combination in exchange for a nice straight jacket. The responsibility of carrying on Barbara Davis, ever-pleasant ways will fall upon Barbara Sheffield and Lee Fowler will be heir to Joe Dameron's entertaining antics. Bob McLeroy has finally consented to show .Jim Overton how to wind feminine hearts around his little finger-in six easy lessons. While Louise uGet Your Mani' Coleman is busily instructing Angela Konomos to answer the wolf calls for next year. The Academy Award winners of this year, Ellene Thurman and Bob Arnold pass on acting ability to Donna Withers and Lester Cunningham. Receiving private tutoring from Donna Woold- ridge so sheill know all the answers next year is Shirley North. While Herb Knapp is busily en- gaged in auctioning off his answer books to Ben Trump. Ed Moody's niche as the HGood Humor Mani' will be occupied by Phil Barker. Nice things come in small packages as proven this year by Annebelle Patterson who thinks Pat Spencly will fill the bill next year. Ernie Pasley refuses to leave his corny but clever writings behind flucky Juniorsi so his witticisms will be gone but not forgotten. As for the love light of the school, Willa Dean Ricketson and Don Jones hope that Sue Shepard and W. H. Bicketson keep throwing those fond glances at each other, come next year. To 'cRip7, Miller go Don Meyer's pair of Sandler shoes, with the inscription, Hlittle but powerful hummmmm? The girl with the gleam in her eyes, Evelyn Crockett turns her winning ways over to Eunice Miller. Tom f'That,s A Joke Soni, Hall insists Alan Wolfe is to be next year's jokester. Sally Richard- son will be glad to leave her peppy personality and cheerleading ability to anyone who can get into her uniform. Seen slyly passing his bottle of henna to Earnest Major was Johnny Mfiedi' Wilhoit. Dolores Dol- sonis easy going ways and likeable personality are being inherited by sister Lois. Marilynn uYou Sportsman Youi' Tredway leaves her ability to get along with everybody to Carol Pash. Lee Bradley was last seen auctioning off his muscle building equipment to Jack Davenport. Betty Crawfordis role as 'acute and fascinatin, 3' will go to Beverly Monk. Mary Hooveris sweet and quiet ways are received by Merritt Haskell. And now last but not least may we pass on to each and everyone of you the thrills, enjoyrnents, and pleasures of being a Senior- Good luck Juniors, we're depending on youln - - v- -V ,--- G14--,rf-.11---1----NV.-.- -V -- --4-fn . .Y,--f- J----.--f V-..'. -.f,-.------- -f-Y ,v,.,,f--f - -1- ,-,- Y.--A - --.M-----Y---,---Y .. . l SENIUR N ALL01' M f y Nos POPULAR I JACINIEJHCUBSON 4 GEORGE SPCITERLEE , ' ' . NosTf NPAs5cN NFLI BEST LOOKING USN SHAVERL DONNA HOGLUNDN ,', BEST PERSONPNUT GINGER RONSSJ UNL Boa SLOAN 'jf N N N.,,.M.....,..4 'N Ei W S -...-.-N, N NN 32255295559 if HPR? KNAPP BEST DEESSED NANCY NIEVIEYER EILDONINQSVWITH TT I ' a Q , f , I f v 1 K A T .- Yfff Sf' 4 2 f T , A T X 1, A490527 Y T . X ggyff Q, ,V 1 WEST ACTURS my TSGLENE THURTVTAN T MRNQLDQQ T J LLY GOOD JOYCE DAM T BUD MH TURT ati LUOUF LOUISE COLEWBTN BOB VIC LEROY UT BEST DANCERS T TJQYQE B!-mf Bun LUHTTEIVIAN B551 mum QQUPTE ON JONES ar? LUTTLA DLAN RTCKETSON BEST ATHLTTT g TTOIVlCOOK V SALLY LTNDAUER TYPICAL PASEOITE EETBAEQMEGEE f SENIUR PRIIPIIECY If Drew Pearson can make predictions of things to come, so can we, of course we can't guarantee theyill come true, but you never can tell . . . The year is 1958 and Kansas City is booming since Mr. Cannon became Superintendent of Schools and speaking of politics, everyone is wear- ing the uVote for Thorn tags Qleft over from 'LLSJ . It seems Druery is running for Dog Catcher, after being Assistant Dog Catcher for eight years, we think he really deserves it. Ray Gould who is head veterinarian at the City Dog Pound is in the dog house most of the time, but let's leave this part of town before we all go to the dogs. There have been a few changes made in the faculty at Paseo, looking over the situation we find that very capable Mr. Carleton Lindgren as Prin- cipal and acting as his efficient Vice-Principal is Mr. Mert Davis. Professor Maynard Westbrook of Yale is currently lecturing to the Math classes on 'Tsychonumerical Geometry and its Relation to the Oldsmobile Convertible, fit has something to do with the seventh dimension? . Heading the English Department is Miss Joyce Day. Although some of the students consider her prudish-the studious ones appreciate her. The job of running the elevator has been entrusted to Jimmy Rathke who has been taking a post-grad course at Paseo now for five years. Miss Nola Houston is ruling the sewing department with a business like attitude, while Miss Gloria Kruse is doing her share in the foods lab. Coaches Al Mauer and Joe Parker have another championship foot- ball team lined up, but interscholastic League Director Mr. Bud Kahn fA11 American Center 752D is trying to convince them that winning 234 con- secutive games is not really fair to the other schools. .K 38 I Seeing it's about lunch time we hasten over to the recently built uKopitnik Drive ln, where we find Elizabeth Wolfe, Janice Zitron, and Joan Schindler working as Hcar hops fixing our order in the kitchen we spy head waitress Virginia Evans vainly trying to catch chef Carter Hamilton's eye. After partaking of our Kopitnik Specials we depart for a tour of the city. Jack Judson, re-graveling the Plaza tennis courts, waves gaily to us as we drive by. Dick Lott we see has made a thriving business of of his newspaper stand and Tom Hall's fortune telling booth is doing fine. Selling balloons on the corner of 12th and Main we find George Satterlee, vainly trying to make a sale. Some of the Department Stores have changed hands--Harzfeldis is now owned and operated by Marvin Fremerman and Eldon Smith has changed the Jones, Dept. Store to Smith's Dept. Store, which confuses a number of people. The multi- millionaire is John Rutledge, who has bought the dime stores, because his hobby is collecting dimes. Leaving the down-town district we enter the in- dustrial section. The Guemple Petroleum Company is by far the largest but the Dubach and Dameron Glue Works, Incorporated is catching up in prestige. Waiting to collect our tolls as we cross the bridge is Bob Parelman. Seeing the gas tank is about empty and since our journey is about over we take our car back to the MU Drive It Station where attend- ant J. C. Bond is putting the finishing touches on a car waxing job. If we don't leave town but soon, Mr. Bond will be putting the finishing touches on us tool me in fix a 1 sql sal sh. sez spt wl Th ba me A the do dei Rei Th int ful s me rt H4 to To P li OTH T E as an ltfll 1i X In a season packed with thrills, spills, and disappoint- ments, the injury riddled Pirate squad finished seventh in the interscholastic race with one victory, a tie and five defeats. Although Coach Mount Davis was host to a dozen lettermen, eight of them starters from last yearas squad, the Pirates were unable to win their share of games on account of an over-crowded injury list. The Bockhurst Hawks spread their wings to over- shadow the Buc eleven 25-6 in the first skirmish of the season on a rain-soaked, mud-packed, Bourke field. The speedy Hawklets displayed a strong ground offensive, which completely overpowered the Pirate forward wall. The lone Buccaneer tally came when Don Jones, full- back, received a Hawk kick-off in the last period and made a brilliant 85 yard run. The Indians must have held a little pow-wow before the game, as they marched on the field to scalp an under dog Pirate team 13-6. Though the Bucs put up a good defense, the first of the game, they couldn't stop the Bed-skin onslaught before they had hit pay-dirt twice. The highlight of the game was Captain Tommy Cook's interception of an enemy pass, which he proceeded to run sixty yards for the Pirates' only marker. Still looking for their first victory, the Buccaneers met the fighting Tigers of Westport, when the latter proved their superiority. For the first time the Pirate line showed some aggressiveness, but the Tigers took to the air and chalked up 21 points to the Pirates, 13. Tommy Cook was responsible for the two Buc tallies, one of which was a 90 yard kick-off return. Wvhen the half time found both teams scoreless in the East-Paseo game the scrappy East Bears bounced back in the third quarter to slash the Pirate defense to rib- bons and emerge on top of a 19-0 score. 39 FUIQITBALL V-'T LQYnol'1 The bitter rivalry between the blue and white of Cen- tral and the Paseo Pirates ran true to form, as the two teams fought to a 7-7 deadlock. The Eagles were favored to subdue the Buc eleven, but the Davis men had other ideas and proceeded to display them by holding Coach Harry Slaymakeris aggregation to an even keel. 3,729 chilled fans watched the Southeast Knights scuttle the Pirate crew 20-7 in the last tilt of the season. With excellent blocking, the Knights had little difficulty in downing any Pirate threats. With the aid of Karl Davenport, a long touchdown drive was completed by Tommy Cook, who carried the pigskin into T.D. land for the single Buc tally. Top honors of the season went to Tommy Cook, triple- threat backfield ace of Paseo, who by a unanimous vote was placed on the interscholastic all-star team. He also received the league scoring crown with a total of 67 points for the season. Lee Bradley, end, received a berth on the second team all-stars and Carl Lindgren, guard, Bob lVlcLeroy, guard, and ,lim Overton, center, were given honorable mention. Scenting a long-sought-for victory, the blood thirsty Pirates romped over the Manual Redbirds 33-6 for their first victory in two seasons. Again it was Cook and a hard charging line that -shone, but the former was the outstanding reason for victory, inasmuch as he made five touchdowns and three conversions. The Pirates were no match for the heavy, powerful grid machine from Northeast, which finished the sea- son with an unblemished record to cop the coveted league crown. Though the Cook-to-Bradley passing combination clicked for two T.D.'s, it wasn't enough to overtake the Viking lead. The gun sounded with the Vikings on the long end of a 27-13 score. 1 A2 W nw f-K, x ,, J-...Q .f.-,,-- -..v -...,.+......f..,. ,. ,,.,.,. , .. f , 'EWU W , -.SQL ' .mm SESCIDNII TEAM FooTBALL .iff First Row: Cene Weisman, Don Schulenberg, Harold Ash, .lack Davenport, Bill Reeder, Larry Ricks, Warren Barber, Keith Stoklas, Paul Nelson. Second Row: Ronald Robinson, Urselle Payne, Dale Schmidt, .lack Drum- mond, .lim McCreight, Karmeen Keltner, Charles Carney, Dick Scalet, Bill McKeown, .loe Hope. Third Row: Bill Clark, Kenneth Mann, Royce Roberts, Dick Foster, Kenneth Dewey, Richard Hern, .lim Hyatt, Milton Broone, Don Gilchrist, Harry Walter. Fourth Row: Phil Barker, Mark Melson, Ted Mathews, Ernest Majors, Jerry Great- house, Richard Sundeen, Bill Richards. The Pirate reserves dropped their first league encounter to the Redskins of Southwest as the Indians scored in every quarter except the first and trapped Harold Ash, Pirate back, behind his own goal stripe to put them on the long end of a 10-0 score. Coach Dwight's hard fighting second team was not to be discouraged though as they tied a strong Northeast eleven 6-6 in their next skirmish and downed a scrappy Bruin aggregation from East 13-6 for their first victory of the season. The Bucs couldn't keep victory in their grasp for the Westport Tigers eked out a 6-0 win despite the heroic efforts of Royce Roberts and Bill Reeder, who intercepted enemy passes but were unable to turn them into paydirt. The Corsairs got rolling against a stubborn Manual eleven and proceeded to chalk up a 12-0 42 victory over the Redbirds. The story wasn't repeated against the Southeast Knights however, as the latter had other ideas which they executed to perfection. The Knights wound up on top as the final gun sounded 18-13. By defeating Central's seconds 12-6 in the final stanza of an exciting game, the Bucs finished the season with a record of three victories, three de- feats, and one tie. The team was hustling all the time with J ack Davenport and Bill Reeder turning in outstanding performances. This was Coach Dwight's first season with Paseo and he can justly be proud of the record his boys compiled. Besides teaching the fundamentals of the game, playing on the second team enables the boys to gain invaluable experience which they will use to goodaliadvantage on next yearis first team. . ' ' 1 ' P E P C L IT B OFFICERS President: Nancy Niemeyer, Joyce Day. Vicea President: Annabelle Patterson, Willa Dean Riclcetson. Secretary: Barbara Haslcin, Phoebe Wolfe. Treasurer: Donna Coons, Catherine Newly organized this year, the Paseo Pep Club, under the supervision of Miss Mitchell, had 3 large all aifl membership' Promoting Provas. Sgt.-at-Arms: Marilyn Leslie, Gerry school spirit and a better cheering section was Vidmo. Reporter, Marilyn Hixon, Mary Val- the chief activity of the club. entine. First Row: Yvonne Rink, Mary Hoover, Bernice Manahan, Donna Rinker, Pat Elwell, Mary Bruer, Dottie Vickrey, Margie McGaw, Donna Coons, Sue McCullough. Second Row: Claudette Kirk, Ann Moore, Jean Sel- lars, Barbara Tracy, Ada Munis, Shirley Langley, Leah Updike, Betty Helm, Pat Rush, Gloria Gaffin, Louise Spencer. Third Row: Virginia Woods, Pat Eaton, Joyce Day, Mary Jane Gain, Evelyn Brunn, Blu Wanda Bilyeu, Mary Kay Arthur, Jane Thompson, Donna Taylor, Jackie Lee, Shirley Lewis, Carol Doudrick. Fourth Row: Carol Judsen, Laura Jane Dickson, Jean Lake, Joan Abbott, Kitty Vittatoe, Beverly Freison, Ann Faire, Barbara Spaulding, Ann Follmer, Barbara Sheffield, Barbara Haskin, Donna Meyer. Fifth Row: Janette Pasley, Dean Ellen Keaton, Betty Garney, Ellen Miller, Reva McCort, Harriet Schlinsky, Nancy Niemeyer, Barbara Fil- son, Eunice Miller, Shirley Likey, Bernice Silverstein. Sixth Row: Jackie Jacobson, Sally Richardson, Linda Lacy, Carol Brown. First Row: Shirley Marsh, Joan Layon, Jane Choate, Carole Thompson, Marlene Silverstein, Marjorie Messick, Mertilou Wilson, Sadako Matsushita, Martha Patterson, Phoebe Wolfe, Henrietta LaMar, Pat Spensley. Second Row: Barbara Abrams, Annabelle Patterson, Janice Delfs, Peggy Marolf, Juanita Rae Choate, Betty Brown, Betty Sneed, Gaye Mac Brair, Katherine Janes, Lise Gruen, Shirley North, Barbara Nowlin. Third Row: Lois Emshoff, Madelyn Krack, Ardyce Pearson, Angie Konomos, Jody Weber, Barbara Bushman, Pat Jones, Pat Hurst, Janet Tainter, Catherine Proras, Carolyn Moore, Carole Schmidt, Connie Conn, Alice Hall. Fourth Row: Amzi Anglin, Babs Schanker, Marilyn Hixon, Jackie Carpenter, Marilyn Lovelady, Lee Kahn, Bernice Silverstein, Elaine Lewis, Marjean Phillips, Maralee Knapp, Ruth Jackson, Katy Kinnaird. Fifth Row: Carolyn Godfrey, Madeline Penix, Mary Valentine, Sue Fitzpatrick, Joyce Ganow, Carol Palmer, Phyllis Vaughn, Merritt Haskell, Patricia Traugott, Delma Hurst, Betty Newton. Sixth Row: Betty Ross, Marna Sue Fleshman, Barbara Quito, Nola Houston, Shirley Moseley, Valeta Mauk, Marilyn Leslie, Suzanne Wright. 44 4? ll E E HQL E A D E Bl S For good team work you have to have school Kenny Duhach, Sally Richardson and Louise spirit and to have school spirit you have to Coleman really kept the Pirates in high spirits have capable cheerleaders. With peppy Jackie and encouraged them on to victory. A hand to Jacobson leading them this year, Bud Kahn, them! Louise Coleman Kenneth Duhach Sally Richardson Jackie Jacobson Bud Kahn Un 415 X W! .ff Nsf-w3 :w 'f.'7 Qin: i ., i t , , . : vi fa... V' 2. rt ' , e'3 'f'ff s . U , ,Q -N lt ' . 3 ' t. 15,4 rr 21 W iff: i ' ,gf . - - ' ff 1 IIUME Il00MS ROOM 445 -Miss Adams First Row: Doris Gibson, Betty Helm, Leah Updike, Barbara Silvers, .lo Ann Oppen- heimer, Kathleen Frisbie, Hal Medlin, Richard Carr, Bill Blowers. Second Row: Bob Woodson, Grace Rogers, Edward Brown, Nina Miles, Sherwood Holzapfel, Glennamae Barrows, Lewis Clark, Beverlee Ebel, Donald Link, Marlene Samberg, Barbara Kistler. Third Row: Robert Pringle, Judy Palmquist, .loe Schlozman, Carolyn Cooley, Ronald Holcomb, Phyliss Wickliffe, Dale Coble, Peggy Gardner, Richard Slater, Marlene ROOM 102 -Miss Baity McLellan. ROOM 232 - Miss Bailey First Row: Paul Wilson, Rosalyn Boswell, Shirley Mathis, Gerald Smith, Robert Booth Virginia Wood, Shirley Neighbors, Rebecca Pringle, Sammy Meier, Joe Hammerl Second Row: Barney Gava, George Bowser, Pat Tarbell, Marilyn Shamie, Rosalie Kurash Janet Shields, Sara Rodabaugh, Gail Settle, Shirley Langley, Michael Katz, .lohn Sankey Richard Mather. First Row: Doris Reynolds, Janice Zitron, Sadako Matsushita, John Kessler, Phoebe Wolfe, Shirley North, Allen Wolf, Barbara Haskin, Shirlee Boganoff. Second Row: Elaine Hoch, Donna Withers, Evelyn Crockett, Virginia Evans, Louise Spencer, Audrey Franklin, Mary Henel, Madeline Frougue, Beverly Cooledge, .lim Rathke. Third Row: Don Berlin, Herb Knapp, Dwight Ragle, Bill Richards, Dick Fowler, Bill Stephens, Jerry McCoy. 46 IIIIME RUUMS ROOM 202 -Mr. Barrett First Row: Sanford Rubin, Al Mauer, Elmer Estes, Donald Scott, Bill Patton, Gene Thomas, Jim Clampitt, Edward Moody, Gene Kopitnik, Sherman Freidmann. Second Row: James Young, Phillip Barker, Charles Diamond, Bernard Penner, Dwane Wlhitscll, Don Arnold, Jack Saggart, Urselle Payne, Kenn Dewey, John Valentine, Fred Hughes. Third Row: James Wallace, Robert Smith, Barbara Cohen, Anne Clark, Lewis Loevy, Harold Sutton, Paul Mabray, Roger Swafford, Harold Davis, Bob Zwisler, Bill Shrewsbury. AUDITORIUM - Mr. Beeman. Front Row: Harry Ogg, Bill Brody, Jimmy Bowen, Wesley Nelson, Bill Siegelbaum, David Herron, Dick Roddy, Harold Browning, Dick Haskin, Bobby A. Jones. Second Row: Dixie Osterman, W. R. Rader, Bob Baber, Bud McLeroy, Robert Nusser, Morrie Gordon, Ronald Chiabotta, Shirley Lewis, Marjorie Loren. Third Row: Sandra Lawson, Richard Huffman, Richard Cull, Jim Houston, Jimmy Adam, Dick Osborne, Howard Petersen, Tom Stout, Billy Block. Fourth Row: Delbert Lineberry, Bill Chabino, Keith Stoklas, Bruce Carlson, Robert Holzapfel, Marvin Reiter, Bob Knight, Doyce Gentry. Fifth Row: Albert Maraule, Leon Romi, Jack Hall, Lloyd Elliott, Don Melching. ROOM 414 - Miss Betz First Row: Shirley Saunders, Esther Schaefer, Joan Schindler, Laura Jane Dickson, Joann Stegman, Herby Karbank, Jack B. Snider, Nola Houston. Second Row: Victor Saeger, Eileen Hunnicutt, Leonard Marks, Gloria Kruse, Rita Studna, Shirley Spellman, Mary Hoover, Sally Lindauer, John Palmquist. 11-7 ROOM ll8 - Miss Boch I-I 0 M E First Row: Charles Dawson, Colleen Crouse, Shirley Stolowy, Blu Wanda Bilyeu, Barbara Abrams, Mary Kay Arthur, Mertyee Lou Wilson, lone Levey, Marlene Rubenstein. Second Row: Betty Jean Lichtenberger, Le Rita Thurston, Hope Nelkin, Ruth Rowe, Gerry Lynn Cox Betty Cave Eugene Goldstein Richard Kupper Marty Bass Third R 0 0 M S Row: Golda Siniver, Evelynn,Brunn, Ellene Thurman, Virginia Ross, Charlotte Pack, Lois Dolson, Chaziles Carrol, .lerry Motz. Fourth Row: Bob Arnold, Don Guemple, Bob Parelman, Roger Cuneo. ROOM 244 - Miss Bradley First Row: Betty Sneed, Renee Agruss, Verna McCoy, Marlene Burley, Barbara Rosier, B l R sier, Janet Planzer, .loan Lanyon, Martha Patterson, Freida Southard. Second ever y 0 Row: Marilyn Lovelady, Marilyn Hixon, Virginia Hern, Mary Harris, Pat Elwell, Mariam ' ' ' ' ' D b . Th' d Sandrfer, Sue Freeman, Estelle DICISCSZUH, Geri Fisher, Lois Jones, Helen o son ir Row: Janett Pasley, Anita Feldman, Sue Wolberg, Barbara Spitzenpieil, Eleanor Kidd, Ruth Fishman, Inge Plant, Betty Lerer, Helen Spack, Helen Searles. Fourth Row: .lackie Carpenter, Ruth Walker, Lina Harper, Marjorie Molander, Harriet Shalinsky, Enid Etter, Carolyn Godfry, Beverly Jones. Fifth Row: Pat Eaton, Betty Carney, Betty Pauli, Carol Palmer. ROOM ll0 - Mr. Bradley First Row: Nancy Mitchell, Ioan Barrett, ,loyce Scahill, Eleanor Flynn, Beverly Watson, Betty Meek, Carol Reeves, Ruby Cough, Donna Aaron, Shirley Brown. Second Row: Gloria France, Shirley Smith, Marilyn Hunter, Norman, Weiner, ,lo Ann Huff, Kenneth Hagerty, Mary Ann Hicken, Peggy Stockley, .lean Martin. Third Row: Walter O'Steen, Dick Buckner, Richard Cowger, Allen Levine, Beverly Porter, Zoanne McVay, Alta Fisher, Shirley Moseley. 48 7- 471' 'sv '::! ' 1-:fruit T-Q - Avnurxn -...Q IIIIME RO0MS ROOM 208- Mrs. Brandt First Row: Jack Wolf, .limmy Perry, Stephen Silverstein, Dale Ray Young, Bob Fulton Elizabeth Shame, Donna June McClellan, Lynnette Gastman Marjorie Messick Norma Plowman, Beryl Easton. Second Row: Ronald Davidson, Stanley Froman, Betty .lo Keys, Mary Ellen lrvin, Marna Sue Fleschman, Marion Berry, Kay Mayden Kenneth Lerner Herbert Welch, ,lason Benton. Third Row: Howard Pace, Doyle Hughes, .loan Schuster: Bob Randolph, Dolores Watson, .lanet Browning, Dan Jones, Larry Luther, Chiquita Hyskell, Emogene Cullison. ROOM B-2 - Miss Briggs First Row: Bob Chesney, Phillip Hoffman, Martha Herriman, Patricia Morton, Rose- mary McCall, Grace Clark, Patricia Hays Esther Brody Clifton Rucker S lvia Ferkauf. 9 9 a 'fy Second Row: Eugene Humphrey, Bobby Doolittle, Ernest Kary, .lim Crawford, Louis Pau.: D 'd P ' ' ' ' o s, avi ozm, Charles Wade, Dennis Thelen, Joe Hanna. Third Row: Clyde Ray- burn, Dean Kirchner, Mary Jane Gain, Norma Peterson, Cliff Lash, Marlene Sullivan. ROOM 4441 -Mr. Campbell First Row: Don Rogers, Bill Graham, Harold Jones, Charles Frederick, Wayne Wood, Dick Allison, Ray Reloford, Armond Goldansky, Dick Barnes. Second Row: Edith Saf- ford Mary Bruer Virginia Morris Margaret Gerard' C l L ' T , , g , 1, aro yn ouise reanor, Carol Lou Treanor, Dorothy Nothstine, Charlotte Ewing, Dorothy Evans, ,lerry Higginbotham. Third Row: Dolores Smith, Leah Schuman, Lila Greenstein Shirley Ann Levin Claudine I Yan Sandt, Sarah Bortnick, Estellene Arbuckle, Doris Garrett, Katy Kinnaiird, Delma Hurst. 11-9 ROOM 443 - Mr. Danielsen of 'Wi 1 , , l 'yi .,,: , nioivln pw'-as RO0MS ROOM 412 -- Miss Cannon First Row: Russell Burget, Dick Warfel, Richard Herndon, Ray Could, Irwin Levine, Jerry Friedman, Tom Christian, Fred Trusell. Second Row: Patty Chapman, JO Pollaro, Ruth Butler, Beverly Hill, Joann Weber, Carol Courtney, Barbara Oppenheimer, Betty Crawford, lnge Baruch, Linda Mayes, Joan Ketterman, V. T. Lemon. Third Row: Mae Pack, Carol Schmidt, Willa Deane Ricketson, Barbara Davis, Darlene Malamud, Norman Kanter, Howard Raymond, Tom Peters, Bill Heiss, Carol Carr, Leona Clark. First Row: Edwin Fields, Eddie Hess, Charleen Tripp, Virginia Sturgis, Thelma Trocasso, Charmain Rhodes, Herbert Lake, Jerry Kenney, Alvin Parret. Second Row: Jack Blakes- ley, Mary Rose Schuback, Sally Payne, Rosalee Tittsworth, Ingrid Byquist, Jerry Fox, Carol Parker, JoLaen Francis, Virginia Fiorlla, Jack Maulthrop, LeRoy Tittsworth. Third Row: Charles Harvey, Ruth Ann Hall, La Donna Allen, Kent Stevens, Floyd Dorris, Jimmie Crain, Jean Browning, Barbara Jean Nowlin, Gerry Viditto, D. G. Wende- gatz, Marshall Tabolsky, James Rendina. ROOM 106 -4 Miss Daugherty First Row: Pat Muehle, Catherine Hanson, Shirley Spector, Gerean Millinan, Amzi Anglin, Celia May Tonay, Stanley Levin, Bernard Erber, Reid Rundell. Second Row: Norma Jean Roe, Diane Zimmerman, Norma Fehrenkamp, Martha Sroor, Inez Phillips, Frances Albrecht, Elizabeth Horridge, Sue Holloway, Pat Hurst. Third Row: Noel Mc- Millan, David Dutcher, William Pritchard, Donald Bockelman, Betty Kaplan, Norma Vaughn, Jean Sellars, Barbara Tracy. Fourth Row: Arthur Meltzer, Marshall Bernstein, ,lack Daniels, Jay Krieger, Eddie Margrave, Fred Merrell, Bob Jacobs, Charles Rubin. 50 HIIME BIHIMS ROOM 246 f Mr. Davis l'vI.I'Sl' Row: Joe Crouthers. Bob Thurman, Alvin Borenstine, Jerry Burton, William Kess- ler, James Nichell, Robert Clelland, Eugene McCracken, Richard Hartman. Second Row: Thomas Catts, Kenneth lllig, Charles Beeman, Byron Duncan, Michael Lesser, Robert Mills, Perry Lovett, Neal Anderson, James Bybec, Kenneth Mann, Larry Rutter, David Langner, William Walters, John Hughes, Don Ridland, Oscar Schofield. Third Row: Howard lllig, Henry Taucher, Jim McDowell, Raymond Oetting, Don Adkinson, John Chatfield, James Ratchford, Jack Phillips, Jack Snyder, Edward Cresswell, Avram Rosenthol, James Bruns, Don Meyer, Ronnie Trayford, William Johnson, John Kelly. ROOM 246 - Mr. Dwight First Row: Jerry Vifright, John Phillips, David Smith, John Stoger, Richard Robinson. Robert Rosenberg, Harry Gaffin, Clark Cunningham, William Rainwater, Charles Elliot. Second Row: Wfarren Pattie, Donald Toblin, Robert Graham, Arthur Katz, Robert Smith, Arthur Kabrick, Edward Clen, Gordon Hetzel, Robert Lyon, Robert Lattner, Robert Porter, Anthony Chimenti, Robert Lester, James Ray, Donald Wallace, Robert Connors, Eugene Cary, Walter Flathers, Charles Gillespie, Wilton Don. Third Row: John Wh Davis, Mack Wfesner, Byron Coller, Willard Heffelman, Elwyn Coffee, Richard Halford. Phillip Jacobs, William Stevens, Cletus Hampson, Charles Gregory, Ronald Kelley, Donald Van Schoelandt, Wallace Noel, Larry Baldwin, Spencer Stoner, Richard Miller. ROOM 224 - Miss Echles First Row: Bill Campbell, Don Gilchrist, Don Martin, Jim Haeflinger, Charles Ellis, Dick Scalet, Jack Trussler, Clayton Shelton, Charles Summers, Earl Corbin. Second Row: Jerry Stewart, Kaymen Keltner, James Baron, Bill Reeder, Richard Pedizo, Bob Wells, John Frazier, Bill Rebholz, Jerry King, Ronald Robinson, Dannie Miano, Robert Tilford Jones. Third Row: Lisa Cruen, Catherine Schmitt, Virginia Kammerer, Jo Ann Shouse, Marian Williams, Charles Anderson, Peggy Marolf, Freida Shifflet, Jeannine Purdy, Marilyn Rubenstein, Joyce Ganow, Martha Houston, Dorothy Davis, Joan Cook. lf Dwi .uni 51 , 1, .2-,-ff ' - ROOM 243 - Mr. Forbes I-I 0 M E First Row: Jack Smith, Wallace Graves, Pat Glenn, Billy Toms, Richard Gigax, Dick Lyon, Larry Ballenger, Isador Bloomberg, Jack Weinstein, Jimmie Clark. Second Row: Daviene Davidson, Betty Owens, Anita Kennard, Margaret Smotherman, Shirley Thomp- ll 0 0 M S son, Pearline Schwartz, Barbara Stratton, Stanley Weinsheink, Bill Baron, Ward Kelly, Edward Schooler, Lee Yount. ROOM 222 - Mr. Franklin First Row: Bruce Maret, Rita Eeinhorn, Beverly Ellis, Gordon Nevers, Louise Coleman, Joanne Trapp, Norman Baellow. Second Row: Marianne Robison, Betty Lipsitz, Shirley Kopitnik, Sonia Glass, Dolores Dolson, Jerry Schaffer, Herb Wedding, Gerald Kemner, Jim Hyatt. ROOM 326 - Miss fohnson First Row: Janice Himmelstein, Janet Hossman, Donna Taylor, Madeline Penix, Sue Ann Cooley, Melvin Frischer, .lack Huff, Ronald Haggard, Donald Henzlik. Second Row: Marilyn Burget, Carol Hartig, Marilyn Fugit, Rose Simpson, Don Parker, James Marshall, .loanne Marsh, Gaye MacBrair, Marianne Katz, Elna Phillips, Berenice Silverstein. Third Row: Wayne Butcher, Don Fish. Fourth Row: Paul White, Evelyn Kay Bassin, .lackie Wootten, Kenny Brockman, Rudy Schmidt, Eddie Morgan, Geraldine Snitz, Richard Evans, Betty Etherton, Beverly Pontious, Carol Goza, Myrna Sheftel, Marcia Wicker. 52 HUME RO0MS ROOM 218 - Miss fohnston, First Row: Anita Woods, Pat Jones, Norma Jean Hagen, Raymond Van Horn, James Coe, ,lames McKensie, ,lohn Breelove, joe Karbank, Hal Miller, Eugene Borlnick. Second Row: Sue Fitzpatrick, Marguerite Boldin, Beverly Vlficklifle, Janet Tainter, Janet Warfel, Ruth Hunt, Catherine Kirk, Frances Hook, Barbara Mann, ,lo Anne Dickson. Third Row. George Markham, Ruth Terry, Delores Phelps, Carole Brown, Patricia Harbolt, Katherenf- Janes, Aida Munoz, Pat Hartl, Nola Guldner. Fourth Row: Charles Gentry, Sid Finkel' stein, Bob McCreight, Gary McFadin, Robert Griglione. ROOM 320 - Miss Kaufman First Row: Morris Kross, Marvin Finkelston, Bob Sperry, Joe Eastin, Charles O. Dilley, Bud Westbrook, Don McCall, Glenn Shaver. Second Row: Richard Evans, .leanetle Miller, Edna Mae Albert, Beverly Shaffer, Joann Shaver, Carol Pash, Phyllis Goldberg, Gwyn Hill, Doyle Rowan, Robert Moody, Carl Kurz. Third Row: Eugene Shepard, Don Seymour, Elizabeth Wolfe, Mari Lynn Treadway, Nancy Edsell, Nancy Niemeyer, Paul Kelly, Carole Timms. ROOM B-1 - Mr. Koenig First Row: Royce Roberts, Bill Johnson, Bill Titus, Charles Smith, Lester Cunningham, Richard Drake, Earl Sullivan, .lack Drummond, .lim Miller. Second Row: Bob Sloan, Jo Bill Haeflinger, Nick Hawk, Myron Brown, Eldon Smith, Don Jones, Gerald Halloran, Dean Wallace, Clifford Stillwell. Third Row: Bill Fessler, Stanley Fremerman, Byron Schrorer, Dean Mayden, Charles Dietzel, Benny Dunken, Robert Holstin, Frank Lacey, John Rendina. 53 ff. +f:,'f45'? , ydyigdih .f ,LMLH t L ' ff fW-W I . HUME Il00MS ROOM 206 - Miss Lenhart First Row: Gloria Gaffin, Beverly Friesen, Carl McCullough, Richard Hern, Iva Bates, Bud Whiteman, Lee Bradley, June Johnson, Robert Schaff, Bob Wright. Second Row: Dorcas Weinhold, ,lack Lanhan, Bill Streeter, Bob Christy, Phyllis Moffatt, Sammy Sue Small, Rajean Tautfast, Don Cory, Orrin Noyes, Eugene Elliott, Eugene Kirk, W. H. Ricketson, Charles Gatschet, Robert Morris. Third Row: Sylvia Esrig, Marvis Bone, Shirley Marsh, Gene Lundy, Gerald Chriss, Bob Haring, .lack Davenport, Bud Kahn, Barbara Hamilton, Helene Silverstein, Barbara Parsons. ROOM 148 - Mr. Lindley First Row: Norman Green, .lohn Campbell, Chester Landes, Carroll Sade, Larry Mokofsky Ken Cornelius, Milton Cresse, Eddie Cohn, Bob Busette, Bob Kershaw. Second Row? Charles Richey, Edwin Edison, Bob Dorsey, Jerome Kolkin, Harold Sidney Gordon Jack Mendell, Karl Thieme, .lohn McMillan. Third Row: Carroll Morris, Don Kershaw? Gene Godsey, Tom Hall. ROOM 4211+ - Mr. Lovejoy lzrst Row Doris Dedrick, Tom Cook, John C. Hughes, Bob McLeroy, Carol Curnett, Vina Talley Pat Parks, Betty Rowland, .loe Fisher, Jerry Greathouse. Second Row: Rose Mary 'l1tsworth, Eva Bates, Gertrude Leroy, Bruce Barrett, Pat Wood, Larrie Tay- lor Mason Kessler, Marvin Lasik, Stanley Krug, Eddie Martin, Bob Edward Arnold 4 lvrle Holt Third Row: Pat Perkins, Yvonne Rink, Barbara Watson, Richard Abington Rose Jacobs Harriet Stoup, ,lim Curtis, Kenneth Sheriff, Bob McCullough, Niel Storms 9 7 7 54. I-I 0 M E BOOM 314ieeM1iss McGinnis First Row: Jeanne Lake, Billie Updike, Shirley Funk, Carole Engliek, Janet X an Sf'll01 - landt, Dorothy Vickrey, ,loan Abbott, Lea Taholsky, ,loan Guldner. Semmrl Row: Eunicm It 0 0 M S Miller, Sue Shepard, Dolores Burchett, Patricia Jones, .loan Jackson, Frances W'atley, Betty Sne Hayes, Eleanor Turpin, Dorothy Frampton. Willarlean Newkirk. Third Rout: Rhoda Gastman, Rosalind Brooks, Donna Meyer, Constance Conn, Betty Peterson. Evelyn Reed, Marcia Lerner, Martha Brammeier, Billie Pyle, Betty Jacobs. BOOM 223 - Miss McMillan First Row: Lu Ann Sharon, Janice Churchill, Carolyn Logan, Donna Tholborn, Marilyn Smith, Harold Hayes, Gerald Robinson, Franklin Goza, Walter Briggs, Selwyn Lnben. Second Row: Mary Taylor, Darlene Hayes, Mary Louise Valentine, Donna Coons, John Steva, Tom Cochran, Suzanne Choikhit, Doris Ebbert, John Braun, Sidney Erdman. Third Row: Barbara Gilbert, Marlene Nelson, Alma Carlson, Charlene Horowitz, Eddie Morris, Walton Roger Fisher, Harvey Edwards, Jerry Hankin, Walter Hnnnicutt, Bob Pyle, Donna Rinker, Barbara Simpson. BOOM 226 - Miss Minckemeyer First Row: Stanley Goldberg, Milton Broome, David Seward, Douglas Smith, Jay Palmer, Joe Dameron, .loe Hope, Dick Foster, Ben Trump, Larry Rosine, .l. W. Norman. Second Row: Jimmy Marsh, Ralph Jacobsen, Bill Rathbun, Karl Davenport, Charles Garney, Eddie Jeffery, Ed Reisbord, Lawrence Goldstein, Alvin Epstein, Bicky Bahr, Sam Wil- son, Bob DeForest. Third Row: Albert Roberson, Jim Hoback, Dick Miller, Henry Worst, Melvin Frankenstein, Ima Claire Long, Peggy Wayman, Donna Tranin, Bob Coleman, Charles Gillam, ,lack Porter, Donald Hendon, Ted Mathews, .lohn Ralph. , I .mb swf 55 il W ROOM 244 - Miss Mitchell ll 0 M E First Row: Hareen Tobb, Marcia Cook, Lorene Myers, Barbara Rosedahl, Wanda Mc- Clure, Shirley DeRemus, Rosalie Greenberg, Beverly Tankel, Dorothy Brunn, Pat Steele, Donna Crouse. Second Row: Sally Katherman, Norene Rogell, Juanita Choate, Betty Ross, Marlene Bierbrodt, Rosemary Carlson, .lo Ritchey, Martha McNish, .loanne Shoup, R 0 0 M S Eleanor Kessler, Theresa Gregary, Geraldine Turner, Rae Easley, Darlene Brennan, Ruth Ann Hall, Vera Esrig. Third Row: Carol Ledeen, Sandra Adams, Deanie Gilgus, Donna Roush, Martha Spence, Carol Pursley, Phyllis Reich, Barbara Seal, Pat Willits, Margaret Hopkins, Celia Kross, Linda Lacy, Suzanne 'Wright, Carol Judson, Dorothy Labowilz. ROOM 4420-Miss Molony First Row: Marian King, Lawrence Ricks, Don Schulenberg, Bob Lagan, Don Bradley, Martha Pauletic, Mary Ann Wedlan, Carol Doudrick. Second Row: Don Weaver, Dale Kitchen, James Sherrow, Dennis Shaver, Billy Eslinger, Warren Pace, Walter Rose- boraugh, .lesslyn Harper. Third Row: Barbara Quito, Jean Stockwell, Helen Conn, Ruth Singer, Dean Wiseman, Dick Halbert, Georgia Anderson, Warren Barber. ROOM 214 -- Mr. Morrissette First Row: Laura Cornwell, Martha Gaulke, Richard Lott, Tom Overman, ,lay Lepper, Bob Bryon, Howard Stahl, Carter Hamilton. Second Row: Marjorie Walters, .lanet Yodler, Robert Hipp, Jack Judson, Bob L. Morris, Elbert Willingham, Gary McKay, Gordon Cox. Third Row: Shirley Carbonett, ,lack Bramlette, Sara Rosenwasser, Excie .lones,IRulh Fleming, Velma Bolander, Sally Richardson, Jeanne O'Neill, Rosalie King, ,oyce ,ay. 56 ROOM 210 - Mr. Richmond IIUME RIIIIDIS BOOM 112-Mrs. Reber First Row: Elsie Thomas, Katherine Koontz, Helen Rogers, Annabelle Patterson, Marian Cates. Donna Reich, Sue Mendenhall, Sally Soloff, Martha Mims, Virginia Taylor. Second Row: Duane Robinson, Dorothy Cladman, Waiicla Broyles, Wanda Skinner, Ruth Jackson, Elaine Nelkin, Peggy Marie West, Donna ,lo Hoglund, Barbara Williams, Elaine Lewis. Third Row: Mary Katherine Ross, Nancy Johnson, Janet Boeppler, Sally Ann Candy, Donna Wooldridge, Betty ,lean Davidson. First Row: Mary Sturtz, Bob Lang, Larry Botterton, David Trogdon, Anne Fair, .lack Orlove, ,lack Fingersh, Eddie Rosenzweig, Roger Gallup, Bernard Borknick. Second Row: Maxine Schaffer, Joann Supofsky, Herbert Moore, Marvin Romer, Alven Clayman, Eddie Whitsitt, Angela Konomos, Lee Fowler, Lois Litman, Jim Hicks, Harriet Bodker, Sey- mour Weiner. Third Row: Allen Kapuler, Morton Spack, Henrietta LaMar, Betty Muir, Dick Staah, Charlene Hanly, Darlyne Allin, Deanie Dixon, Charles Brown, Lenly Hop- kins, Ardy Pearson, Jo Nold. ROOM 310 - Miss Schmidt First Row: Dorothy Horowitz, Nancy Henning, Janeal Parrish, Martha Hess, Marjean Phillips, Barbara Filson, Phyllis Vaughn, Kitty Viditto, Thelma Schmitt. Second Row: Jean Salmon, Virginia Barber, Betty Blowers, Diane Edwards, Thelma Troub, Vesta Stephens, Sonia Michelson, Gloria Bury. Third Row: Phyllis McConnell, Geraldine Crago, Ginger Hutchinson, Joyce Scofield, Stella Rosmarine, Ferna Lee Dillon, Carol Christenson. C3 g 57 IIIIME RIIUMS ROOM 108 - Miss Secrest First Row: Janie Emert, Marilyn Cole, Renee Belzer, Estelle Agron, Barbara Smith, June Choate, Shirley lssett, Joyce Shipp, Donna Morris, Pat,Spensley. Second Row: Allan Laner, Albert Lea, Walter Louis, Bob Tull, Richard Kelley, Alfred Carr, Norma Gruis, Mary Lou Hilbert, Nancy Parker. Third Row: John Wagner, Jerry Parker, Mark Melson, Tom Sims, Bill McKeown, Jim McKeown, Harold Ash, Mitchell Kranitz. Fourth Row: Glenn Lowe, George Stephens, Bob O7Neill, Bob Gunther, Myron Seigel, Hugh Edwards, Jim Tarr, Bob Hadley. ROOM 422 - Mrs. Shawver First Row: Loretta Lundblade, Reva McCort, Shirley Silverman, John Metheny, Douglas Jensen, Jerry Starting, Leon Bury, Neal Gradner, Eugene McWilliams, Lawrence Nagel. Serond Row: Sue McCullough, Merilyn Logan, Sue Powell, Jo Bonette, Shelia Preuitt, Barbara Koontz, Betty Salmon, Darlene Anderson, JoAnn Ward, Rita Ellis, Carol Mason- off, Lalla Jean Brown, Virginia Nagel. Third Row: Donna Richardson, Doris Woods, Walter Frazier, Clyde Van Dyke, Juanita Peterie, Bud Baker, Carroll Harker, John Shields, Wallace Friesen, Shirley Trotter, Carole Vogel, Beverly Abbey, Bill Clark. ROOM 302 - Mrs. Warren First Row: Wallace Stevens, Robert Moore, Betty Brown, Norma Dreis, Joan Greenstein, Kathleen Kelly, Barbara Braunlich, Lois Hall, Jerry Johnson. Sec-ond Row: Bernie Papin, Betty Brown, Alma Keyes, Kenneth Smith, Gerald Cox, Sandra Silverman, Beverly Alexander. Third Row: Dixie Barrett, Carol Hoffman, Bob Bennett, Ralph Kolb, Johnie Mahanie, Walter Clelland, Scott Robinson. 58 IIUDIE RIIIIDIS ROOM 324-Miss Weeks Frsf Row: Roy Rinehart, Robert Patterson, Charles Heller, Cerald Johnson, Ernest Pasley, Earl Darlington, Sain Weiner, Berel Abrams, Joe Solomon. Second Row: Betty Ann New ton, Jeanette Heinke, Carol Rainey, Valeta Mauk, Dorothy Curtis, Janet WfJ0l6H, John Ceorge, Larry Mallin, Everett Foster, Robert Bell, Druery Thorn. Third Row' Gloria Waxman, Florence Kushel, Rosemary l-lall, Madelyn Krack, Dorothy Coppack, ,lulienne Tainter, Ruth Rowe, Donna Turner, Geraldine Hall, Ernestine Ward, Charlene ROOM 126 - Mrs. Weinberg Mefloy, Lois Einsholf. ROOM 322 - Mr. Wehrle First Row: Jack Koder, Stanley Shane, Alice Storey, Ellen Miller, Maralee Knapp, Ann Moore, Wava Kathernlan, Patricia Cooper, Torn Wyatt. Second Row: Shirley Landes. Bernice Youngberg, Esther Perlman, Frances Jaben, Joy Ann Purvis, Bobbie Reinhard, Pat While, Jamie Dillrnan, Jacquiline Lee, Margie Rutledge. Third Row: Alice Foster, Barbara Ann Ballenger, Roger Six, Larry Beall, Donna Lee Royse, John Wright, Wayne Olebe, Giles Fowler, Bobby Heizman, Janice Delis. Fzrst Row: Beverly Kirkpatrick, Byron Bailey, Harold Wishnow, Barbara Stolov, Donald Gibson, Richard Bell, Mary Lou Allman, Sue Tautfest, James Manahan, Gary McCord. Second Row: Martha Ober, Donald Gardner, Marilyn Hearon, Jack Willard, Dorothy Bramlette, Robert Staab, Joanne Crawford, Harriet Spack, Harold Ullery, Cecelia Van Gorlson, Paul Thorp, Joanne Mahaney, Dorothy Spaeth, Eudene Ratliff, John Paul Jones. ipurtlitqiozv: Paul Barker, Twila Fae White, Barbara Schanker, Stanley Johnson, Lelia rfae 1 er. X 59 f f, l 'S i IIQME nooivls ROOM 304 - Mr. Withers First Row: Jerry Mokofsky, Ronald Powers, Richard Masters, Glenn Winscott, Bob Paden, Richard Sundeen, Carleton Lindgren, George Lightfoot, James Reppeto, Donald Logan, Don Kinnaird, Sanford Krug, Dean Larson. Second Row: John Rutledge, Doris Wilkey, Carolyn Moore, Janet Fore, Ruth Alexander, Elizabeth Schaefer, Arlene Buckles, Harry Walter, Earl Nerman, Paul Nelson, Bob Nelson, Jim Levine, Martin Davis, Kenny Dubach, Marv Fremerman, Robert Thomas, Jim Holloway, Jim Overton, Kern Burton, Charles Owens, Robert Smith. Third Row: Bob Cooper, Shirley Kurz, Virginia McCullick, Alta Trutzel, Barbara Brown, Bereniece Manahan, Bonnie Wells, Fannie Lackey, Karla Samuelsohn, Shana Radetsky, Lois Kopin, Lee Kahn, Barbara Sheffield, Ann Follmer, Jean Fore, Ida Miller, Bonnie Jeanne Owen. ROOM 439 - Miss Wray First Row: Richard Garner, Patricia Anderson, Jake Golding, George Cohen Larry Hayes, Harry Dilley, James West, Edith Maxwell, Natalee Shreeve. Second Row Jon Messick, Gale Mauk, Harriette Nelkin, Darlene Williams, Arnold Birnbaum Carole Thompson, E. J. Stonner, Wayne Gray, Patricia Rush, Barbara Kaufman. Third Roy Carlene Crago. James Don Carlos, Frederick Brown, Mayilyn Leslie, Marilyn Moore Marilyn Walter, Joanne Hartman, Donna Jean Hanly, Nancy Church, Myerlyne Silvcr stein, Holtzclaw, Deborah Parelman. ROOM 328 - Miss Wuifekammer Firsl Row: Janet Patrick, Lois Peterson, Yvonne Reid, Arlene Grover, Clella Rice, Wanda Kirkpatrick, Shirley Lykke, Jackie Jacobson, Eleanor Dunn. Second Row: Carol Sharpe, Norenc Mathis, Sarah Anglin, Joyce Henning, Nancy Seaver, Julianna Miller, Barbara Liebst, Beneta Adelman, Joan Crider. Third Row: Norma Messick, Mildred Hatten, Alice Hall, Dolores Nunn, Norma Scott, Geraldine Kanter. 60 ROOM 416 - Miss Zimmerman Fisrt Row: Don Merker, Deane Keeton, Toni Kennedy, Bill Freeman, Bill Thompson. George Crumbles, Don Cox, Charles Hyskell, John Wilhoit, Henry Wielie, Ernest Major. Second Row: Merritt Haskell, Kenneth West, Loretta Harris, Beverly Gilows, Marlene Sego, Leo Singman, Audrey Bade, Shirley Millen, George Stalhopoulos, Jerry Lashhrook. Al Levin, Carmen Ross, Eugene Olds, Doris Bates, Robert lclorwitz, Bob Refldig, Don Sperber, Don Eatherton. Third Row: Don Schanker, Carol Hyskell, Forrest Hoglund, Ronnie Skinner, Charles Gusewelle, Katie Aldrige, Ronald Cohn, Catherine Proras, Billy Mason, Phyllis Wilson, John Russell, Alfred Farha, Charlene San Dusky, Diane Reese, Rosalyn Hunt, Cadamus Lackey, Darlene Frances. ABSENTEES First Row: Anna Fae Wilmoth, Margie McCaw, Durlean Baker, Doris Bradley, Barbara Cook, Margaret Postlethwaite, Beverly Monk, Jo Randazzo, Celia Lebrecht, Bernard Ruben. Second Row: Rowena Richolson, Shirley Dunn, Marcia Baum, Elaine Bassin, Pat Wond1'aska, Betty Ruth Owen, Patricia Traugott, Carol Ann Vernon, Bonnie Lee Krause, Shirley Wondraska. Third Row: Dale Schmidt, Lee Fowler, Pat Reece, Ted Anderson, Bob Ottenad, Ted Baldwin, Robert Shively, Kelly O,Neil, De Maye Preuitt. Fourth Row: Leo Bontrager, Ernest Olsson, John Harris, Joe Parker, John Fullenwider, Dick Fowler. STAMP TREASURERS First Row. Barbara Loren, Pat Jones, Darlene Allen, Barbara Leibst, Sue Frieman, ,Ruth Fishman, Martha Ober, Marilyn Lesly, Beverly Monk, Willa Dean Ricketson. Second Row: Mary Taylor, Ruth Singer, Jo Anne Openheimer, Pat Tarbow, Betty Brown, James Marshall, Douglas Jensen, Eddie Morris. Third Row: Loretta Harris, Shirley Saunders, Laura Jane Dickson, Gerald Johnson, Ken Dubach, Karl Kurtz, Roger Swaf- ford, John Sankie. Fourth Row: Joanne Supofsky, Inge Baruch, Pat Reece, Wanda Kirk- patric, Pat Cooper, Nancy Mitchell, Madeline Frogue, Ruth Fleming, Charlene McCoy, Dorothy Nothstine. Fifth Row: Mary Lou Hilbert, Louise Spencer, Ruth Bremeyer, Cer- trude Leroy, Doris Bates, lva Bates, Billy Updike, Don Ridlen, Marshal Bernstein, Arthur Malcy. .ft I' fn IIEII CIIUSS First Row Kathryn Koontz Ronald Powers H. R. Wilrst Seconal Row Virginia Evans Bob Parelman BO0K CREW First Row Jim Rathke Marlene Sullivan Constance Conn Ronald Powers Second Row Gerald Johnson Stanley Goldberg Charles Gillham A.A.U.W. First Row Shirley North Lise Cruen Virginia Taylor Shirlee Bogdanoff Second Row Dorothy Davis Sally Richardson Phoebe Wolfe Sadako Matsushita Third Row Pat White Donna Wooldriclge Marjean Phillips Gwen Hill r A H vc., H, 11- vw Haha- 4'1 if , nfs 1:1 , eirvfgyji 'six J ' . J -.gf s0UNn anew ,F f ffiff' L First Row: Jack Porter, Morris Cross, Leo Elliott, H. B. Wurst, Dennis Sliaver. Roger Cuneo. Sccoml Row: Fred Trusell, Dick Buckner, Jim Tarr, Fred Hughes, Carl Kurtz. RADIII CLUB First Row: Phyllis Vaughn, Bonita Adelrnan, Joan Jackson, Bob Smith, Lester Cunningham, Bob Tull, Kenneth Cor- nelius, Carl Haeber, Jimmy Rathke, Bruce Merrit. Second Row: Mary Jane Gaines, Carroll Sade, John George, Don Jones, Joe Parker, John Wilhoit, Pat Wood, Bob Hipp, Jack Lantam, Royce Roberts. Third Row: Marvin Davis, Chester Landes, Donald Hendon, Jerry Lashbrook, Jack Orlove, Dean Mayden, Seymour Weiner, Stanford Ruben, Carl Kurtz, Marty Bass, Stanley Krug. Fourth Row: Donald Logan, George Stephens, Jerome Kalken, Larry Bosine, Bob Ottenad, Dick Buckner, Fifth Row: Wayne Wood, Ed Moody, Tom Hall, Don Cuemple, Don Bidlen, Lee Bradley, Ernest Pasley, Fred Trusell. STAGE CHEVY B Hom Row' Pal Wood Bud Jones, Don Rogers. Bill lrleiss, Bill Titus, Bob McCullough, Ralph Jacobson, Jerry ' Uk fk J Balhkc Jlirlrlfe Row' Jerry Roberts Charles Hyskell Vllalter Ol5lHCll. Bud Wlesllrrook, Bob O7Ncill, Mo os y, IIN ' V'- - ' -, 1 M A 5 , y , , , V. T. Lemon, ,lolm J. Hughes, Lawrence Coldsteln. Bad: Row: Tom Hall, Ed Moody, Mr. Cannon, llrucry l'liorn. Bob Sperry. 1 , ff f , CAPTAIN APPL Cast Lush Poppy Faire Mrs. Agatha Whatcombe Ambrose Applejohn. Anna Valeska Mrs. Pengard Horace Pengard lvan Borolsky Palmer Dennet Johnny Jason Marty Bass, Charles , f 4 1 f 6 i f f AQ as ?5'! , T7 ,W ., f y W i my it ir. , E QW 'A f 5 EJACK Players .loe Parker, Don Seymour Barbara Haskins, Donna Withers Mary Hoover, Virginia Lee Evans Bob Arnold, Don Cuemple Ellene Thurman, Pat Wondraska Marlene Rubenstein, Sally Richardson Bob Parelman, Jerry Friedman Larry Mallin, Berel Abrams Golda Singer, Nola Houston Roy Reinhart, Kenneth Dubach Roger Cuneo, Charles Carroll Supporting members Dawson, Dick Fowler, Eu-gene Goldstein, Eddie Rosenzweig and Allen Wolf. Director: Miss Alfrada Bock 4 64 ' f xv A I M -, Q V, f Vi P X 1 A 'R f ,. aw ,aw 1-1 f , x f . 5 4' ,,,,,. A . ., ,M ,, ,qw ,Wwmsv , ' 9 1 M W14,g5ami,1' ' g imys i 1 f - ' X f .M P: , . I M LV Y 1 X X evgvwgnwiiw fmkxf if ,z,.L if f 1' 4, ' .X ,A ,, sv'-,f V x 1 f f ' fy. K 'N ' ' ' , f -+5 A'?..,,,,,z, W A -f wma zww ,N O '7 4! , Q J , 3? FY ' r .2' 65 www 9,1441 2 fVwM.wb.f?,,,,W, 7 W '6 b'4 MfMf-,u WW GQVMQTJPDL Jw 71-azff-CfQy,,J. fm fwwclp Lowpggaaud ag-06 4154-4bav6?gLqJ4 Y VO!-f,.44guac, 1 1 L.,..,g-,Mia-and as D6-1 ,gd-anti. if-W7 v 4-44? 4 A C A P P E L L A First Row: Josephine Pollaro, Annebelle Patterson, Helen Rogers, Gloria Bury, Bonita Adelman, Sarah Bortnick, Rose- mary Hall, Ernestine Ward, Marlene Rubenstein, Shirley North, Shirley Brown. Second Row: Velma Bolander, ,lo- sephine Nold, Beverly Hill, Nancy Niemeyer, Elaine Lewis, Dorothy Gladman, LaRita Thurston, Doris Wilkie, Ida Miller, Barbara Davis. Third Row: Janet Fore, Ruth Fleming, Donna Withers, Evelyn Crockett, Rajean Tautfest, Excie Jones, Lois Emshoff, ,loan Weber, Mary Lou Hilbert, .loan Ketterman, Eleanor Dunn. Fourth Row: ,loan Huff, Gertrude Leroy, Carol Courtney, .loyce Henning, Barbara Filson, Nancy Johnson, Marjean Phillips, Nola Houston, Bet- ty Ruth Owens, Pat White. Fifth Row: Bob Morris, Bob Parelman, .lohn C. Hughes, .lay Palmer, Bud Whiteman, Don Cory, Mitchell Krantz, Bill Graham, Bud Kahn. Sixth Row: Don Guemple, Dwight Ragle, Robert Schaff, Herb Wed- ding, Joe Dameron, Edwin Edison, Richard Herndon, Dick Fowler, Bill Stephens, Bill Sheriff. This year, as in past years, the A Cappella Choir, under the capable direction of Miss Marguerite Zimmerman has again earned high praise for their music. They sang at various churches throughout the city, at open house, presented a beautiful part in the Christmas and Easter assemblies, took part in the English Assembly, and participated in the Spring Festival at the Music Hall. Their final contribution to highlight another very successful year was the lovely music they presented at graduation. Miss Zimmerman is known throughout the city as one of the outstanding public school choir directors. 67 ,, ,. ..... ...............0....1-1 LOW STRINGS First Row: Anita Wood, Mildred Hatten, Sadaka Mat- sushita, Jack Davenport. Second Row: Carol Schmidt, .loe Dameron, Karl Davenport, Don McCall. Third Row: Ruth Fleming, Delma Hurst, Carole Courtney, Shirley Watson. VIOLINS First Row: Wallace Friesen, .lack Wolf, Carole Timms, Phoebe Wolfe. Second Row: Elaine Nelkin, Carolyn Logan, Betty Blowers, Carolyn Moore. Third Row: Carole Brown, Sam Weiner, Beverly Friesen. BRASS PERCUSSION First Row: Bill Brody, Bill Streeter, Don Berlin, Ronald Chiabotta. Second Row: .lim Curtis, Bill Campbell, Bob Wright. WOODWINDS First Row: Loretta Lundblade, Ann Fair, Louise Spen- cer, Betty Davidson. Second Row: Dick Allison, Jerry Parker, Mason Kessler. 0 R C ll E S T R A The orchestra, in their red, gold and black uniforms under the able direction of Mr. Eugene Beeman, will always be remembered for the music that they pre- sented during the school year. The orchestra performed before open house, at neighboring grade schools, Home and School night, at the Spring Concert, at commencement and assemblies. The officers were: Concertmaster, Sam Weiner, Secretary, Carolyn Moore, Treasurer, foe Dameron, Drum Major, Joe Parker. Football, basketball, civic parades, Spring Concert were just a few of the band's many activities this year. Under the direction of Mr. Beeman the band performed in many assemblies also. The officers were: Student Conductor, Clyde Rayburn, Secretary, Shirley Wat- son, Treasurer, Tom Cook, Librarian, foe Parker. BASSES First Row: Kenneth Cornelius, Charles Dilley, Shirley Watson, Bill Campbell, Jim Curtis. Second Row: Morton Spack, Tom Christian, Carter Hamilton, Don McCall. CLARINETS First Row: Jeanette Miller, Joyce Canow, Sue McCul- lough, Donna Coons. Second Row: Dave Parelman, Don Parker, Douglas Jensen, Reid Rundell. Third Row: Bob Tull, Kelly O,Neill, Cerald Kemner, Charles Rubin. Fourth Row: Jack Saggart, Jim Lewin, Randolph Propst. Bob Arnold, Jerry Parker. SAXES First Row: Louise Spencer, Ann Fair, John Shields, Wesley Nelson. Second Row: Dick Allison, Ronald Powers, Joe Parker, Bill McKeown. CURNETS First Row: Bill Chabino, Jack Lanhan, Herbert Moore. John Metheny. Second Row: Don Melching, Dick Barnes, Bruce Barrett, Charles Cillam, Third Row: Don Gilchrist, Clyde Rayburn, Bud Westbrook, Larry Botteron. LOW BRASS First Row: Marvin Reiter, Don Berlin, Ronald Chia- botta. Second Row: Sonny Shearer, Charles Gentry, Billy Streeter, Bill Brody. Third Row: Walter Briggs, Bud Whiteman, Tom Cook, Kenneth Sheriff. GIRLS CIIIIIIUS First Row: Margaret Gerardi, Marian Cates, Elizabeth Wolfe, .lo Ann Shouse, Donna Meyers, Martha Mims, Sally Soloff, Henrietta LaMar, Catherine Schmidt, Doris Dedrick. Second Row: Iva Bates, Martha Brammeier, Janet Fore, Barbara Watson, Mary Kay Arthur, Wanda Bilyeu, Gloria' France, Margie McGaw, Margret Postlethwaite, Carol Pash. Third Row: Eva Bates, Gwyn Hill, Ruth Ross, Carol Timms, Sally Candy, Phyllis Vaughn, Betty Meek, Joyce Scahill, Shirley Moseley, Dotty Vickrey. Fourth Row: Pat Bouque, Martha Pauletic, Rosalie King, Jane Emert, Betty Rowland, Beverly Friesen, Darlene Malamud, Karla Samuelson, Rita Studna, Thelma Schmidt, Carol Curnett. M I X E R B A N ll First Row: Ronnie Powers, John Shields, Jerry Parker, Dick Allison, Shirley Watson. Second Row: Barbara Davis, Don Guemple, Larry Botteron, Bud Westbrook, Clyde Rayburn, Dick Fowler, Jim Curtis. 70 Fir E ri Vei N a KX ll 'ills f I 7 fe ' i. ig, . ' ,, X , French Club: First Row: Sarah Rosenwasser, Suzanne Choikhit, Lois Emshoff, Bernice Manahan, Mary Breuer, Esther Brody, Lee Kahn, Mari Lynn Tredway, Dorothy Horowitz. Second Row: Sylvia Esrig, Sonia Michelson, Joyce Henning, Angela Konomos, Nency Henning, Barbara Bushman, Ann Follmer, Barbara Williams, Marianne Robinson. Third Row: June Johnson, Marjean Phillips, Lois Litman, Ruth Alexander, Vera Esrig, Elaine Bassin. Fourth Row: Ernest Pasley, Roger Gallup, Edwin Edison, Don Corey. German Club: First Row: Miss Betz, Shirley Saunders, Shirley Spellman, Nola Houston, Ilene Honeycut, Rita Studna, Mary Hoover, ,loan Stegman, Bonnie Krouse, .lack Snider. Second Row: Herby Karbank, Gloria Kruse, Laura .lane Dickson, .loan Schindler, Esther Shaffer, D. G. Wendegatz, John Palmquist, Leonard Marks. Fleur De Lis German Club First Semester Officers Second Semester First Semester Officers Second Semester Ernest Pasley President Suzanne Choikhit Jack Snider President Joan Schindler Vera Esrig Vice-President Lee Kahn Shirley Spellman Vice-President Shirley Saunders Nancy Henning Secretary Joyce Henning .loan Steginan Secretary Mary Hoover Ann Follmer Treasurer Josephine Nold Herb Karbank Treasurer Lenmar-fl Marks Roger Gallup Sgt.-at-Arms Ann Follnicr Nola Houston Reporter 'Nola Houston Tl l E l A T E N E 0 First Semester Officers Second Semester Eddie Whitsitt President Lise Gruen Shirley Saunders Vice-President Homer Raymond Louise Spencer Secretary Elaine Hoch Willa Dean Ricketson Treasurer Barbara Davis Homer Raymond Sgt.-at-Arms Tom Peters Virginia Evans Reporter Barbara Haskin The El Ateneo, under the capable supervision mas party and climaxed their activities with of Miss Bernice Cannon, is a club of sixty mem- the annual Pan American banquet held at bers representing the Spanish department. Aside Guadalupe Center. from their regular activities, they held a Christ- First Row: Rosemary Hall, Lise Gruen, Alice Hall, Ruth Butler, Pat Wondraska, Nancy Mitchell, Madeline Frogue, Dorothy Labowitz, Beverly Hill, Nancy Niemeyer, Barbara Haskin. Second Row: Peggy Wayman, Martha Houston, Willa Dean Ricketson, Nancy Edsell, Joyce Battle, Louise Coleman, Barbara Davis, Rajean Tautfest, Ginger Ross. Third Row: Vern Lemon, Mary Alice Henel, Virginia Kammerer, Patty Chapman, Louise Spencer, Barbara Filson, Betty Crawford, Mary Lou Hilbert. Fourth Row: Bob Haring, Ardyce Pearson, Carol Pash, Tom Peters, Bill Walters, Homer Raymond, Richard Miller, Eddie Morris, Allen Wolf, Janet Patrick. Fifth Row: Bob Lang, Elaine Hoch, Dick Warfel, Virginia Evans, Dale Schmidt, Harold Ash, Paul Nelson, W. H. Ricketson, John Braun, Robert Jones. Sixth Row: Shirley Saunders, Joan Stegman, Ann Fair, Eddie Whitsitt, Tom Sims, Frank Lacy, Richard Herndon, Stan- ley Goldberg. Seventh Row: Herb Knapp, Russell Burget, Fred Trusell, Jim ............ , Janice Zitron, Morton Spack, John J. Hughes, Ray Gould. 44 of J A oe' X N Z 72 I- LJ i' f 1 giQ4 ....f4.,.,..4a4...l 4'z First Row: Lise Gruen, Annabelle Patterson, Carol Pash, Barbara Abrams, Carol Hyskell, Jeanine Purdy, Lee Kahn, Phoebe Wolfe, Alice Hall, Shirley North, Shirley Kurtz. Second Row: Louise Spencer, Ardyce Pearson, Josephine Nold, Dorothy Davis, Barbara Davis, Donna Wooldridge, Jackie Jacobson, Evelyn Crockett, Sally Richardson. Third W ' h ld, Gertrude LeRoy, Gerry Cox, Ellene Thurman, Dolores Dol- Gloria Gaffin, Audry Franklin. Row: Gloria Bury, Bonnie Sue Wells, Dorcas ein o son. Fourth Row: Janet Yodler, Lois Dolson, Gwen Hill, First Row: Jack Judson, Russell Burget, Eldon Smith Ed Cresswell. Second Row: Don Berlin, Bill Richards Chuck Owens. Third Row: Jack Snider, Dick Allison, Fourth Row: Jerry McCoy, Druery Thorn, Mark Melson, , Charles Gillam, Ted Matthews, Homer Raymond, Bob Tull, , Bob Nelson, Charles Frederick, Royce Roberts, Bob Arnold, Dick Herndon, Bud Westbrook, Dick Fowler, Don McCall. Dean Larson, Richard Sundeen. CYNTIIIANS ENGINEERS First Semester Officers Jackie Jacobson President Sally Richardson Vice-President Donna Wooldridge Secretary Barbara Davis Treasurer Phoebe Wolfe Inter-Club Evelyn Crockett Sgt.-at-Arms Helen Rogers Reporter Ellene Thurman Irtitiator Second Semester Sally Richardson Donna Wooldridge Barbara Davis Gerry Cox Merritt Haskell Dolores Dolson Dorcas Weinliold Evelyn Crockett Annabelle Patterson Parliarnentarian Annabelle Patterson First Semester Officers Second Semester Druery Thorn President Eldon Smith Eldon Smith Vice-President Russell Burgett Jerry McCoy Secretary Jack Snider Jack ,Judson Treasurer Horner Raymond Charles Owens Inter-Club Jerry McCoy Russell Burgett Sgt.-at-Arms Charles Owens Don Berlin Reporter Bob Arnold X Homer Raymond initiator Charles Fredericks Dick Fowler PlITIilllIlClI,il1l'IlClll 73 'i ' 2 'Ji I ,. ,j it y ii First Row: Mary Kay Arthur, Beverly Monk, Shirley Spellman, Nancy Edsell, Joyce Battle, Mari Lynn Tredway, Martha Houston, Eunice Miller, Louise Coleman, Willa Dean Ricketson, Pat Spensley. Second Row: Joyce Henning, Carolyn Moore, Carol Schmidt, Elaine Lewis, Marilyn Hunter, Nancy Seaver, Sadako Matsushita, Nancy Henning, Sue Shepard, Barbara Haskin. Third Row: Excie Jones, Joan Abbott, Nancy Niemeyer, Nancy Johnson, Barbara Filson, Evelyn Brunn, Betty Crawford, Marjean Phillips, Ginger Ross, Ann Follmer, Joann Weber. First Row: Jack Davenport, Richard Miller, Lester Cunningham, Larry Rutter, Jim Hice, Bob Lang, John Kessler, Bob Haring, Gene McCullough, John Ralph. Second Row: Karl Davenport, John C. Hughes, Larry Ricks, Bill Walters, Dale Schmidt, Lee Fowler, Joe Dameron, Tom Overman. Third Row: Ben Trump, Charles Garney, Carter Hamilton, Eddie Whitsitt, Jerry Parker, Herb Knapp. First Semester Nancy Niemeyer Donna Hoglund Marjean Phillips Barbara Filson Nancy Johnson Barbara Haskin Eunice Miller Louise Coleman Shirley Spcllman ZETAS KEATS Zeta Officers Second Semester President Marjean Phillips Vice-President Elaine Lewis Secretary Ginger Ross Treasurer Willa Dean Ricketson Sgt.-at-Arms Betty Crawford Inter-Club Ann Follmer Reporter Sue Shepard Initiator Evelyn Brunn Critic Nancy Niemeyer First Semester Keat Officers Second Semester Don Bidlen President Joe Dameron Joe Dameron Vice-President Herb Knapp Herb Knapp Secretary Bill Vlfalters Bill Walters Treasurer John C. Hughes Carter Hamilton Sgt.-at-Arms Karl Davenport Charles Garney Reporter Eddie Whitsitt Lee Fowler Inter-Club Council Carter Hamilton Jack Davenport lnitiators Charles Garney Firsl Beverl Yladel l .1,r is l llleani Cliarlt Mary Bever' Madel Yvoni ester eron 'app lters ghes port ,tsitt lton rney TIIICIUNS JUNTIIS First Semester Beverly Hill Nladelyn Krack Lois Emshoff Eleanor Dunn Charlene McCoy Mary Hoover Beverly Watson Madeline Frogue Yvonne Rink Officers Second Semester First Semester Officers President Mary Hoover George Satterlee President Vice-President Yvonne Rink Carleton Lindgren Vice-President Recording See. Dorothy Gladman Kenneth Dubach Recording See. Corresponding Sec. Nancy Mitchell Paul Nelson Treasurer Treasurer Lois Emshoff Richard Lott Inter-Club Council Inter-Club Council Madelyn Krack Tom Cook Sgt.-at-Arms Sgt.-at-Arms Pat White Mert Davis Reporter Reporter Virginia Evans Initiator Bereniece Manahan Second Semester Carl Lindgren Richard Lott Bob E. Morris Kenneth Dubach Buddy Kahn Bill Fessler Don Jones First Row: Madeline Krack, Madelyn Frogue, Ida Miller, Yvonne Rink, Bereniece Manahan, ,loyce Scofield, Donna Meyers, Mildred Hatten, Virginia McCullick. Second Ro w: Virginia Barber, Yvonne Reid, Dorothy Gladman, Char- lene McCoy, Lois Emshoff, Beverly Hill, Mary Hoover, Nancy Mitchell, Donna Withers. Third Row: Martha Hess, Martha Gaulke, Barbara Freisen, Betty Davidson, Mary Lou Hilbert, Ruth Fleming, ,lane Emert, Beverly Watson, Gloria France, Pat White. Fourth Row: Shirley Saunders, Virginia Evans, Eleanor Dunn, Linda Mayes, .loan Steg- man, Duane Robinson, Shirley Funk. . First Row: ,lay Palmer, Tom Cook, Harold Ash, Tom Peters, Bob Morris, Martin Davis, Dick Warfel, H. R. Wurst, Bud Kahn. Second Row: Don Schulenberg, Joe Hope, Paul Nelson, Don Gilchrist, Tom Sims, Bill Stephens, Ron- ald Powers, Don Jones, Kenny Dubach. Third Row: Jim Hyatt, Dick Foster, Bob Arnold, John Wilhoit, Dick Lott, Carl Lindgren, George Lightfoot, Jim Hicks. Fourth Row: Bob Sloan, George Satterlee, Bill Fessler, Glen Shaver, Dwight Ragle, Ray Gould, Morton Spack. f -.,m2 ,1 75 I 0 T A S PEPPY PIRATES First Semester Officers Second Senlester Pat Wonclraska President Carol Rainey Shirley Carbonett Vice-President Carol Christenson Ann Fair Secretary Barbara Watson Carol Rainey Treasurer Janet Fore Carol 'llimms Inter-Club Council Patty Chapman Barbara Watson Sgt.-at-Arms Ruth Butler Janet VanSehoelandt Reporter Elaine Hoeh Betty Cave J Initiator Jean Fore First Semester Officers Second Semester Doris Reynolds President Shirley Watson Donna Tranin Vice-President Rosemary Hall Lois Litman Secretary Peggy Wiest Beverly Cooledge Treasurer Bonnie Krause Beverly Cooledge Inter-Club Council Beverly Cooledge Connie Conn Sgt.-at-Arms Reporter Beverly Cooleclge Shirley Watson initiator Lois Litman Iotas: First Row: Darlyne Allin, Jean Fore, Barbara Watson, Carol Timms, Ruth Rowe, Kathryn Koontz, Mertyee Wilson, John Shouse, Delores Nunn, Shirley Carbonette, Henrietta LaMar. Second Row: Carol Christensen, Carol Rainey, Julianna Miller, Ruth Butler, Patty Chapman, Virginia Karnmerer, Martha Brammeier, Janet Fore. Third Row: Pat Wondraska, Joan Ketterman, Barbara Brown, Mary Henel, Elaine Hoch, Peggy Wayman, Janet Patrick, Vesta Stephens. Fourth Row: Martha Pauletie, Anne Fair, Janet VanSchoelandt, Marjorie Walters. Peppy Pirates: First Row: Gloria Kruse, Bonnie Krause, Peggy West, Barbara Watson, Beverly Cooledge. Second Row: Shirley Kopitnik, Anna Fae Wilmoth, Carol Carr, Rosemary Hall. Third Row: Betty Lipsitz, Lois Litman, Joann Supofsky. 76 t S nlestel' Vatson y Hall ' West Krause oledge oledge .itm an ? E22 O ff ex F f no CS'-viii,-,lm 3 TT Q ff 2, l llf' 1 . Z .-Xafspwa kv,-ESX. ,ir ,.-,.-:wb -1. . f-L27 flx ,VTLsmQp- First Row: Tom Overman, Kenneth Dewey, Jerry McCoy, Karl Davenport, Nelson Dwight fCoachD, Tom Hall, Joe Dameron QlVlgr.J, Larry Taylor, ,lim Sharrow. Second Row: Leo Bontrager, John Metheny, Kenny Illig, Bob Tull, Bob Knight, Bill Johnson, John Nevers, Charles Anderson, Kenny Brockman. Third Row: Dale Kitchen, Harry Walters, Roger Gallup, .lames Bybee, Calkins VanDeursen, Fred Trusell, Neal Anderson. The Pirate amphibious team got off to a successful start as they splashed their way to victory over the Viking fish of Northeast, 31-26. ln the 50 yard free style Jerry McCoy broke the Paseo Pool record and Earl Darlington shaved 5 seconds off the city record in the 100 yard breast stroke. Paseo's 150 yard med- ley relay team composed of Bontrager, Darling- ton and McCoy swam to an easy first while breaking the city record by 4.4 seconds. Scoring first in every event, the Pirates swamped the Manual Redbirds, 45-12. Karl Dav- enport grabbed a first in the 50 yard free style while Bontrager showed his skills to the Cardinal hopefuls in the 100 yard back stroke. Hall and Walters finished first and second respectively in the 200 yard free style and the 150 yard med- ley relay team and 200 yard free style relay team were victorious. The lndians pow-wow must have failed for Southwest as the Bucs retained their scalps for a 30-27 victory. The meet was close all the way and although the Corsairs took an early lead it wasn't until the medley relay team came from behind to win that the tankmen were able to clinch the meet. ln a return engagement the Pirates were un- able to cope with a rejuvenated Indian aggre- gation and ended up on the short end of a 38-19 score. Darlington still retained his undefeated status and the 15-0 yard medley relay grabbed an easy first. The rest of the points for the Bucs came from seconds and thirds. The amphibs of Paseo again were unable to repeat victory as they sunk below the North- east Vikings, 30-27, in their second encounter with the much improved Vikes. The Pirates de- feated the victors 31-26 in their first water fight. Firsts were taken by Hall, 200 yard free style, Darlington, 100 yard breast stroke, and the 150 yard medley relay team. Setting two of three new records in the city swimming meet the Buc tankmen placed second behind Southwest with 34 points. The Indians tallied 62 points for first place and retained the crown for the third consecutive year. ln the preliminaries sixteen Southwest men qualified for the finals, Paseo qualified eight, Northeast five, and Manual one. Earl Darlington, speedy Pirate breast stroker, clipped 3.1 seconds off the record which he set last year, swimming the 100 yard distance in 1:15.9. The 150 yard medley relay team of Leo Bontrager, Earl Darlington and Jerry Mc- Coy set the other record for Paseo with a time of 1:36. In the state swimming meet, the Paseo swim- mers placed ninth scoring six points. Jerry McCoy took a sixth place in the 100 yard breast stroke and the medley relay team finished fourth. The meet was held in St. Louis and was won by Cleveland high of that city, with 37 points. This was Coach Dwightis first year at Paseo and has already won the respect and admiration of the students and faculty with his fine work coaching the swimming team and other activi- ties which he has taken part in. DRAMA WORKSHOP First Row: Beverly Cooledge, Alta Trutsell, Kathryn Koontz, Mae Pack, Marlene Rubinstein, Shirley Dunn, Willa dean Ricketson, Barbara Haskin. Second Row: Jim Hoback, Ruth Ross, Barbara Spaulding, Carol Rainey, Pat Won draska, Nancy Niemeyer, Donna Wooldridge, Wanda Bilyeu. Third Row: Don Seymour, Roger Cuneo, Roy Rine hart, Joe Parker, Jerry Friedman, Bob Parleman, Larry Mallan. First Row: Madeline Frogue, Ellene Thurman, Barbara Abrams, Martha Mims, Betty Peterson, Katty Kennard, Allan Wolf. Second Row: Sally Richardson, Karla Samuelson, Hope Nelkin, Nina Talley, Delma Hurst, Ginger Ross, Mary Hoover, Donna Withers. Third Row: Janice Zitron, Donna Tranin. Nola Houston Virginia Evans Audrey Franklin Carol Pash, Gertrude LeRoy, Lois Dolson, Charles Carroll. Fourth Row: Charlotte Pack, Evelyn Brunn, Bob Arnold, Don Guemple, Burl Abrams, Kenny Dubach, Golda Singer. 1 1 MASK AND WIG First Row: Bob Lang, Gerald Johnson, Roy Rinehart, Beverly Cooledge, Peggy West, Barbara Brown, Kathryn lfoonti? Yvonne Rink, Bernice Manahan, Barbara Abrams. Second Row: Joyce Day, Evelyn Brunn, Barbara Filson, anel fuller, Joan Ketterman, Carol Rainey, Mary Anne Robison, Bob Parelman, Nola Houston, Mary Hoover. NURSIVS AS SISTANTS These seven senior girls were selected by Miss Powers to act as her Health Room assistants this year. Besides helping in the health room, they sold T. B. stamps at Christmas and read health and psychology literatures. They also as- sisted in taking X-Rays. IIFFICE ASSISTANTS Selected from the Commercial classes on a basis of their scholastic standing, character rat- ing, and ability, these girls work in the main office. Under Mrs. Keim, and Mrs. Christine, they attain valuable experience. Filing, typing, and helping students who come into the office are some of their services. FUTURE IIIIMEMA The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization of pupils studying home- making. Its purpose, as the motto HToWard New Horizons,'7 expresses, is learning to be better today in order that our lives and those of our families may be better tomorrow. The activities of the club include helping needy people, having guest home economists speak at First Row: Donna Wooldridge, Pat White, Jackie Jacob- son, Sally Richardson. Second Row: Doris Reynolds, Louis Coleman, Nancy Niemeyer. First Row: Shirley Spellman, Joyce Battle, Elaine Lewis, Rosemary Hall, Virginia Taylor. Second Row: ,loan Stegman, Carol Ann Vernon, Shirley Saunders. KERS 0F AMERICA the meetings and promoting a growing apprecia- tion of the joys and satisfactions of homemak- ing. The officers for the year were: President, Wanda Kirkpatrick, Vice-President, Jeannine Purdy, Secretary-Treasurer, Katy Aldridge, Sgt.-at-Arms, ,lean Stockwell, Historian, Pat Trougottg Advisor, Jackie Jacobson, Advisor, Miss Erickson. f i, , J k, 1, .-QM 4 I 9 SWISII-GUSH! with the Second Team Basketeers First Row: Bill Richards, Royce Roberts, Paul Nelson, Tom Sims, John Kessler, Harold Ash, .lim Hyatt. Second Row: Bill Shrewsbury, Charles Gillam, Don Schulenberg, Gene McCullough, Bill Reeder, Dale Schmidt. Third Row: Richard Sundeen, Robert Clelland, Morton Spack, Dean Larsen, Joe Hope. Pounding the timbers in their first league tilt of the season, the Pirate reserves walloped the Manual seconds 38 to 24, showing superb form underneath the bucket and grabbing re- bounds. Morton Spack and Bill Richards paced the fast, tricky offense of the Bucs. The next to fall before the bloodthirsty Pirates were the Southwest Indians, who were unable to quench a last quarter splurge and were left on the short end of a 28 to 27 score. The next victim of the speedy, dauntless, Davis men were the Northeast Vikings, who couldnit find the basket and were forced to yield 29 points while the Bucs, with Spack and Richards again paving the way, granted the Vikes only 18 markers. The winning streak was snapped when a hot ball club from East High came over to the Paseo court and in a wild, free shooting con- test were able to emerge on top of a 45 to 43 score. It was an exciting, tense game for both players and onlookers and was the first league loss of the Bucklets. Seemingly discouraged from their last en- counter and terrifically cold at the basket, a ragged, rough, Paseo five bowed to a smooth running, hot-shooting Southeast quintet, 44 to 24. Hitting their old stride again, the Buc quintet humiliated a lowly Central squad by trouncing them 43 to 20. The Pirate defense had the Cen- tral seconds completely bottled up, allowing only 11 points the first half and 9 in the second. Closing the season in the same fashion they opened it, the Corsairs defeated the Tigers of Westport 40 to 36 to climax an eventful season with 5 Wins and 2 losses. Coach Davis deserves a word of praise for his fine work with the squad, and the boys them- selves should be congratulated for their fine play and sportsmanship. Boys who will receive letters are: Charles Gillam, Robert Clelland, Jim Hyatt, Dean Larson, Carl McCullough, Bill Richards, Royce Roberts, Dale Schmidt, Don Schulenberg, Bill Shrewsbury, Tom Sims, Morton Spack and Richard Sundeen. 01 ,, 474' - Ar: ' N f .X ,gm ff , ,Q M.- ,, 4 iff , W ,W ,f W f ' , QW , 1.1 I: l, , - X P L ummm WCDIDRLDGE' EDITOR-lNf CHLEF H El RB KNAPP BUSINESS EDLTOR 1 'DONNA HOGLUND INDEX SALLY RLQHMLJSQLL LAYOUT EDLTOLQL VERN LEMON ART EDLTOR MAR! LYNN SEN L OR EDITOR ORGAN LZATIONSQ GINGER' Lszoss- ' LL-WL: ARYS . 4 BOB PARELMPLNX SEN' KOR EDITOR Q L L . L L . i , if L L L L . EVE! ,C, P ' V f -'viwfks A-L A, L AMX , , ,A .WW L cur NAN GLF litusnllii IONSO v ff Q : , If I O. NWS ' 4,-wr Q : X23 Sw ISS- ,,f ,f ,jf lzwf ff W 34- I D 7,270 W' 1 1 ff 1 we f 4 J' 0 I 'f . Wf ,VU ffm. I 4 -ff ,Wi ff 3 Xf, 1 QKZQ if VZ amy, gb-fy W. af 2 Z 'IAN NOR L. EVELYN BRUNN' Puoro EDITOR , ..,... I EDDIE WI-IITSETT CIRCULATION NANCY DIITCHEII. GIRJS SPORTS V. .. ..C. . F KEN DUBACI-I' HOME ROOMS NANCY eosm SENIOR EDITOR JACKIE JACOBSON FEATURE EDITOR CHARLES I-IELIER R.O.'IfC. EDITOR BARBARA F ILSUN PHOTO EDITOR JI NI RATI-I KE BUSINESS EDITOR PASEON INSTRUCTOR I MR CRCICKER CRITIC IVIIS5 BLASE 4? EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,........... Virginia Evans Associate Editor ,... ........... E laine HOCh First Page ,-,,,,. ,......... D onna Withers Second Page ..,,,,, ,.,...... S hirlee Bogdanoff Third Page ,,,.,, ..,....... P hoebe Wolfe Sports Page i,,,,,,, o....... J Ohm Kessler REPORTERS Sadako Matsushita Shirley North Dwight Bagle Bill Richards Louise Spencer Allen Wolf Janice Zitron Beverly Cooledge Evelyn Crockett Dick Fowler Audrey Franklin Madeline Frogue Barbara Haskin Jerry McCoy BUSINESS STAFF Finance Manager ...........,.......... ..,.,.... B ill Stephens Ads ................................... .......... D on Berlin Distribution flnsidel ,....... .......,... M ary I-Ienel Distribution QOutsidej ........ ....,... D oris Reynolds PRES SMEN Don Ridlen, Milton Cresse Assts. Anne Clark, Walter Bosebrough INSTRUCTORS Josephine Baity ....... .............,,...,,,,, N ewswriting C. A. Barret ...,..... ,,,,,,,- P rinting P A S E 0 P Il E S S Every other Thursday the results of the hard work of the Newswriting class, under the supervision of Miss Josephine Baity coupled with the efforts of Mr. C. A. Barret and his printing classes, were shown to the public. With Virginia Evans, editor, Elaine Hock, associate editor, and Donna Withers, first page editor the class began to show its ability to gather and write the news. The class also displayed its capability to write features, which were under the charge of Shirlee Bog- danoff and Phoebe Wolfe, second and third page editors, respectively. John Kessler handled the sport page. One of the activities of this year,s class was to install a new cut for the Charted Course column. Listed below are the people who made this year's Paseo Press possible. 86 2 1 ! I I Q l 1 E Y 1 4 9 A 1 w 1 4 W w 1 DISCUSSION CLUB First Row: Alta Trutzel, Geraldine Crago, Janice Zitron, Lee Kahn, Sadako Matsushita, Alice Hall, Phoebe Wolfe, Shirley North, Barbara Haskin. Second Row: Mary Alice Henel, Eldon Smith, Jackie Jacobson, Bill Stephens, Louise Spencer, Shirley Stolowy, Betty Davidson, Sally Richardson, Donna Wooldridge. Third Row: Herby Karbank, Elaine Hoch, Donna Withers, Gwyn Hill, Gloria Gaffin, Ken Dubach, Ginger Ross, Herb Knapp. Fourth Row: Vern Lemon. Dwight Ragle, Bill Walters, Bob Lang, Dick Fowler, Mert Davis, Dick Warfel, John J. Hughes. DEBATERS First Row: Shirley North, Alice Hall, Beverly Cooledge, Bereniece Manahan, Betsy Horridge, Marilyn Lovelady. Betty Sneed, Gaye MacBrair, Phyllis Watson, Frances Hook, Barbara Koontz, Aida Munoz. Second Row: Beverly Gilgus, Peggy Wayman, Louise Spencer, Moses Speicer, Lee Fowler, Bob Lang, Larry Ricks, Avram Rosenthal. Herby Karbank, Dean Ellen Keeton, Catherine Provas. Third Row: John Wagner, David Trogden, Edward Reisbord, Bob Horowitz, Bob Mills, Jack Fingerish, Al Kapular, Ann Fair, Seymour Weiner. Second Semester Student Council First Row: Dale Schmidt, Joe Hope, Don Schulenberg, Lee Fowler, Bob McLeroy, Carter Hamilton, John C. Hughes, John J. Hughes, Fred Merrell. Second Row: Betty Lipsitz, Gloria France, Pat White, Charles Heller, Dick Warfel, Kenny Dubach, Eldon Smith, Carl Kurz, Bill Stephens, Bill Reeder, Don Ridlen. Third Row: Ralph Kolb, Paul Thorpe, Jim Marshall, Nancy Mitchell, Bill Walters, Elaine Lewis, Evelyn Crockett, Ginger Ross, Sue Shepard, Nancy Henning, Marlene Sullivan, Wanda Kirkpatrick. Fourth Row: Lynette Gastman, Norma Hagan, Marilyn Leslie, Janet Shields, Joan Stegman, Karla Samuelson, Janet Delphs, Barbara Koontz, Barbara Cook, Clyde Van Dyke. Hi-Y Cabinet: First Row: Joe Dameron, Jerry McCoy, Coach Dwight, Tom Cook, Tom Hall. Second Row: Ed Moody, George Satterlee, Herb Knapp, Don Ridlen, Pat Wood. i - Some of the many activities of Hi-Y this year are hayrides, dances, a paper sale, exchange meeting with Y-Teens. They had many interesting programs and speakers and shows at their Wednesday night meetings. The officers this year were: President, George Satterlee, Joe Dameron, Vice-President, Joe Dameron, Jerry McCoy, Secre- tary, Jerry McCoy, Carl Lindgren, Treasurer, Don Ridlin, Druery Thorn, Song Leader, Tom Cook, Bud Kahn, Devotional Leader, Herb Knapp, Mert Davis. First Row: Bill McKeown, Larry Rutter, Richard Kelly, Dick Drake, Bob Knight, Jack Lanham, Bob Tull, Jack Davenport, Bud Kahn, Homer Raymond, Dick Miller. Second Row: Ken Dubach, Milton Broome, Roger Swafford, Pete Roberson, Neil Storms, Bruce Barrett, Lee Fowler, Harold Ash, Paul Nelson, Karl Davenport, Charles Gillham, Kenneth Cornelius, John Palmquist. Third Row: Jim Overton, Tom Cook, Tom Hall, Pat Wood, Dick Barnes, Jim Hyatt, Joe Hope, Don Schulenberg, Royce Roberts, Bill Richards, W. H. Ricketson. Fourth Row: John C. Hughes, Chuck Owens, Joe Dameron, John J. Hughes, Don Gilchrist, Jerry Higgenbottom, Ronald Powers, Jack Saggert, Bill Walters, Gerald Johnson, Coach Dwight. Fifth Row: Bob Smith, Joe Parker, Jack Snyder, Wayne Wood, Tom Overman, Dick Lott, John Valentine, Rog Gallup, Joe Eastin, Charles Garney, John Kessler. Sixth Row: Ben Trump, Bob Sloan, George Satterlee, Bill Fessler, Ed Moody, Druery Thorn, John Harris, Bill Stephens, Maynard Westbrook, Jim Hicks, Don Ridlen. mffx. if 39 WW 4, f if W 04? Y-Teen Cabinet: First Row: Barbara Haskin, Sadako Matsushita, Donna Wooldridge, Barbara Davis, Phoebe Wolfe, Elaine Lewis. Second Row: Virginia Taylor, Dorothy Brunn, Sally Richardson, Marjean Phillips, Jackie Jacobson, Evelyn Crockett, Diane Edwards. Y-TEENS The Y-Teen Club is a School Member of the Y. W. C. A. Any girl who is a student of Paseo High School may become a member. The Y-Teens and the Hi-Y Organizations work together in many programs. Parties and interesting pro- grams featuring well-known speakers are held during the year. This yearls membership of 246 girls was the largest in the history of the Paseo chapter. President ................... ..........,.....,.. B arbara Davis Vice-President ...,...... ..,....... D onna Wooldridge Secretary ....................... ,......,......... lV Iarilyn Hixon Treasurer .......................... .......... S adako Matsushita Inter-Club Council ......... ............, V ir inia Ta lor g Y Ann Follmer Membership Chairman... ..............,. Marjean Phillips Music Chairman ........... ................... E laine Lewis Publicity Chairman ........ ,........,. D iane Edwards Service Chairman ........ ....... .,........ J a ckie Jacobson Social Chairman ....,..................... ...,... E velyn Crockett World Fellowship Chairman ...... ........ S ally Richardson Worship Chairman ....................................,..... Phoebe Wolfe Senior Triangle President ......................,... Elizabeth Wolfe ' ' ' ............ Alice Hall Freshman and Sophomore President ........ Madeline Penix Eighth Grade President ..,..................,.......... Dorothy Brunn ADVISERS: Miss Thelma Welch, Chief Adviserg Miss Dorothy McGinnis, Sr. Triangle, Miss Bessie Gay Se- crest, Jr. Triangle, Miss Mary E. Daugherty, Fresh. and Soph. Triangle, Mrs. Bertha Warren, 8th Grade Triangle. Junior Triangle President .....,.......,.....,.... Senior Y-Teen: First Row: Lee Kahn, Elizabeth Wolfe, Nancy Mitchell, Madelyn Frogue, Annabelle Patterson, Madelyn Krack, Rosemary Hall, Geraldine Crago, Willadean Ricketson, Shirley Marsh, Virginia Taylor. Second Row: Dottie Vickrey, Donna Wooldridge, Beverly Hill Diane Edwards, Janice Zitron Excie Jones Ela' L ' , , , , me ewis, Carol Chrlstenson, Geraldine Hall, Doris Reynolds, Donna Turner. Third Row: Carol Rainey, Nancy Niemeyer, Shirley Smith, Marlene Sullivan, Betty Newton, Delma Hurst, Rajean Taubert Sally Richardson Evelyn Crockett Jackie Jacobson. Fourth Row: Linda Mayes, Virginia Evans, Laura Jane Dickson, Ginger Ross: Mary Jane Gain: Evelyn Brunn, Barbara Davis, Betty Crawford, Barbara Filson, Marjean Phillips. Yaasi l Y . . .., , JUNIOR Y-TEENS Firrz Row: Martha Mims, Margaret Postlethwaite, Betty Jacobs, Joan Crause, Merry Lou Wilson, Lise Gruen, Phoebe Wolf, Alice Hall, Henrietta LaMar, Pat Spensley, Shirley Kurtz. Second Row: Nancy Henning, Sue Shepard, Mary Kay Arthur, Eunice Miller, Sadako Matsushita, Marilyn Hunter, Ann Folmer, Barbara Sheffield, Barbara Haskin, Beverly Monk, Barbara Abrams. Third Row: Barbara Spaulding, Merritt Haskell, Donna Withers, Shirley Licke, Ruth Ross, Carol Tims, Yvonne Reid, Peggy Wayman, Jane Choate, Bar- bara Brown. Fourth Row: Louise Spencer, Joan Abbot, Joan Weber, Mickey Ross, Gloria Gaffin, Carol Curnett, Phyllis Vaughn, Carol Courtney, Betty Jean Davidson, Carolyn Moore. Fifth Row: Lois Dolson, Gertrude Leroy, Jean Lake, Martha Polletti, Ann Fair, Eliza- beth Shaeffer, Betty Rolland, Jane Emert. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS Firir Row: Shiela Pruitt, Mary Ruth Harris, Jeanette Edwards, Martha Herriman, Katherine Provas, Phyllis Wilson. Vonnie Jones, Bar- bara Rosier, Beverly Rosier, Beverly Pontias. Seromi Rauf: Ann Moore, Marjorie Mollander, Katherine Janes, Gay McBrair, Betty Sneed, Marjie Rutledge, Eleanor Kidd, Shirley Landes, Celia Tonie, Frances Hook, Barbara Coons. Third Roux' Dean Ellen Keaton, Betty Pally. Beverly Jones, Marilyn Hixon, Betsy Horridge, Jackie Carpenter, Marilyn Lovelady, Nita Freldaman, Shirley Wondraska, Carol Colmer, Dorothy Davis. Fozzrrb Roux' Betty Garney, Mary Lee Knapp, Jean Sellars, Betty Kapplin, Norma Baldwin, Donna Taylor, Jane Thomp- son, Enid Ettner, Carolyn Godfrey, Madelyn Penix, Mary Valentine. EIGHTH GRADE Y-TEENS Firrz Rout: Marlene McClelland, Lynett Gastman, Carlene Craio, Elizabeth Shane, Marjorie Messick, Peggy Gardner, Shirley Mathis, Judy Palmquist, Ruth Ann Hall, Carol Ledeen, Dixie Barrett. Serum! Rauf: Beverly Kirkpatrick, Mary Rose Shubock, Juanita Choate. Linda Lacy, Suzanne Wright, Carol Judson, Virginia Vfood, Sue Tautfest, Marilyn Leslie, Barbara Nowlin, Gerry Viditto, Martha Ober. Third Row: Pat Rush, Joan Hartman, Harreen Tobb, Beverly Eble, Marilyn Shamie, Celia Kross, Debby Parelman, Grace Rogers. Nanty ' - B ' Joe Keyes Pat Willets. Foarzh Row' Joan Oppenheimer Ann Crawford, Sara Rodabaugh. Church, Margo Hopkins, Betty Brown, etty , . , Joann Stoup, Emogene Cullison, Jolene Frances, Marsha Cook, Rae Easley. Betty Ross, Rosalie Krush, Darlene Brennen. Fifth Roux' Barbara Silvers, Barbara Braumlick, Joan Rathrock, Carol Thompson, Delores XX atson, Myerlyne Silverstein, Edith Maxwell, Ingred Byquist, Dorothy Brunn, Joan, Shouster, Sixfh Roux' Betty Helm, Lee Updike, Pat Steele, Shirley Langley, Kathaline Frisbie ? W w j ar, 1 I W Q f F up A .. . s 2 ., . i jt f,i f 5? f . l a . ra at A, ' ' . 'f., Commanded by Cadet Major Jack L. Judson the Paseo ROTC battallion had a very success- ful year. With the help of Sergeant Instructor Enmon L. Dorsey who was joined at mid-term by First Lieutenant Robert L. Smith, the new cadets were instructed in basic military train- ing, and second and third year cadets received advanced training. Several new activities have been started in ROTC this year. The most prominent of these was the Drum and Bugle Corps which appeared on several social activities in Kansas City. A TBIITC Commanding O f fic e r s lst Lt. R. L. Smith Sgt. E. L. Dorsey Cadet Maj. J ack Judson firing squad was organized to provide full mili tary honors for veterans of World War II. The annual ROTC assembly was held Febru- ary 24 at which time the rifle team letters were presented and the Drum and Bugle Corps made its first appearance before the student body. The crack rifle squad put on a short demonstra- tion in the manual of arms. The annual ROTC circus was held on April 9 with the Paseo unit presenting a number by the Drum and Bugle Corps and the school band. 92 Company A First Platoon Company A was commanded by Cadet Captain James Curtis, and the executive officer was First Lieutenant Sanford Rubin. Technical ser- geant A1 Levin was first platoon leader and Staff sergeant James Reppetto was the second platoon leader. Walter O'Steen was the first sergeant. First Row: Jim Curtis, Al Levin, Charles Beeman. Second Row: Leonard Marks, Harold Browning, Roger Six, John Wright, Kenneth West, Stanley Shane, Charles Dawson. Third Row: Harold Davis, Harold Gordon, Robert Coleman, Charles Diamond, Albert Marakle, Jim Crawford. Fourth Row: Alvin Epstein, Don Kershaw, Bob Gunther, lzzadore Bloomberg, George Stephens, Bob Hadly. Company A Second Platoon First Row: Sanford Rubin, Walter O'Steen. Second Row: John McMillan, Wayne Glebe, Charles Smith, Robert Kershaw, Larry Beall, Ronald Cohn, Bob Heizman. Third Row: Bill Streeter, Don Melching, Norman Green, Jack Koder, Paul Mabray, Marvin Romer, Gerald Chriss. Fourth Row: Bob Lagan, James Reppeto, Charles Magers, James Nickell, Jerry Parker, Bob Paden. two, t Q W. 93 ompany B First Row: Paul Kelly, Jack Judson, Bob Morris, Charles Heller, Ralph Jacobsen. Second Row: Alfred Carr, Bob Bresette, Richard Fivans, Tom Cochran, Don Voyles, James Baron, Jack Porter, Walter Rosebraugh. Third Row: Mason Kessler, Bob Haring, Robert Dorsey, Jack Hader, Bob Zwisler, John Frazier, Lawrence Rosebolt, Jack Drummond. Fourth Row: Myron Seigel, Bob Lagan, Clay- ton Shelton, Harold Hammond, Bob O7Neill, James Edmiston, Sanford Krug, Richard Sparks, Ned Bahr. K Cadet Captain Robert L. Morris was the company commander of B company with First Lieutenant Paul Kelly as the executive officer. First Lieutenant Charles Heller was platoon leader and Technical sergeant Ralph Jacobsen was first sergeant. 94 all H J 445. , ,W , W tx u: Alfred ', Walter Zwisler, an, Clay- rks, Ned B 'St Jh I , .N Jack Judson, James Reppeto, Paul Kelly, Bob L. First Row: Paul Kelly, Jeanette Miller, Jim Curtis, Shane, Ralph Jacobson, Richard Evans. Third Row: Mason Kessler. Fourth Row: Albert Maraule, Clayton Chriss, Harold Browning, Jim Crawford. RIFLE TEAM The Paseo rifle team made two out-of-town trips. One to the invitational tournament at Omaha, Nebraska, on January 23 in which six- teen teams competed. The other match was against Liberty Memorial high school at Lawrence, Kansas, on February 21. The team also fired in the National Rifle Association match, the Fifth Army match, and the City match. The captain of the team was Cadet Lieu- tenant Paul Kelly. KKQK pf, Q-Q..-h -. I. Morris, Charles Heller. Joyce Carlow. Second Row: John McMillan, Stanley George Stephens, Charles Smith, Leonard Marks, Shelton, Walter Rosebrough, Harold Davis, Gerald DRUM 8: BUGLE CIIBPS This was a new department of ROTC started here by Lieutenant Robert L. Smith this year. ln consists of eleven street drums, five bugles, two bass drums, two sets of cymbals, and it was accompanied by two drum majorettes, Jean- nette Miller and Joyce Canow. Cadet Captain James Curtis led the Corps in its numbers throughout the year. The Corps gave numbers at the Kansas City Athenaeum Club, at the cere- mony of the Purple Heart Club on George Wash- ingtonis birthday, at the Sons of the American Legion Rally, in the ROTC Assembly, and at the ROTC Circus. f f .1 4 wif 4. ,Y 4 Q42, iffyffmgfx . ,ff -1:-ff j I.. ls 4 4 QA ff, f, 4 '7 . ,Z f sf A if 'kg' K -W, ,M A 'R' , VV gf! IM e ! gf 0 . A- V77 :, .,., ,J .Q VMaa.um,,,gf.:.,4w,uu-vuafj My , -0. 1, i .Y 1 L W? I V my I I ,,, ' 4 ' 'AN XY f Q, , r Z. 0, T r , 'A' , -531 y 'lf' f R ff Q - ,s - fl -f J '- w e V V '- -L , ,nr ,-2 , f ,rf ,.,,-1 ine, ,, ,, ,,1-11 ,,,,,fe.,,f, f Q., I . , . iff '2 .5 .1-2fj7:t n , 2 1 1- -ff S- 33k m J, 7, aff ff' RN 3, as J AUTO CLUB Enthusiastically many students united to form the new Auto Club as is shown by its membership of over a hundred forty-five students. Moving pictures on driving, a series of speakers, including Bob Davis, a highway patrolman, and valuable driving instruction were supplied by Mr. Lovejoy, the sponsor. A contest was held for a new car tag de- sign, also, an assembly with enlightening pictures and speakers on the traffic situation. PIIUTUGRAPHY CLUB Another new club that was formed and sponsored this year by Mr. Lovejoy is the Photography Club. The members have en- joyed themselves with field trips, enlarging and developing pictures, darkroom work, making pictures of P. T. A. mothers, and color photos. Many of the pictures in our own annual have been taken by the various members. Well-known photographers have supplied much information in these meetings. First Row: Carlton Lindgren, John C. Hughes, Marjean Phillips, Joan Schindler. Second Row: Bill Stephens, Jim Hicks, Dwight Ragle, Dick Fowler, Eldon Smith, Joe Eastin, Ted Baldwin, Kenneth Dubach, George Lightfoot, Bob McLeroy, Pat Wood, William Walters, Don Ridlen, Herby Karbank. Third Row: Jean Martin, Marlene Sullivan, Bev- erly Cooledge, Valeta Mauk, Pat Wondraska, Mary Ann Robison, Esther Schaefer, Laura Dickson, Albert Lea, Jack Hall, Don Jones, Martin Davis, John J. Hughes, Chuck Owens, Bob Horowitz. Fourth Row: Bill Chabino, Keith Stoklas, Jack Davenport, Bill Reeder, Dick Scalett, Bob McCullough, Jerry King, Larry Rutter, Dick Kelley, Dick Warfel, Joyce Day, Betty Crawford, Evelyn Brunn, Nancy Johnson, Barbara Filson, Linda Mayes, Joan Ketterman, Carter Hamilton, Carol Rainey, Seymour Weiner. Fifth Row: Rhoda Gastman, Helen Conn, Charles Anderson, Betty Meek, Carol Christenson, Madeline Frogue, Nancy Mitchell, Elsie Thomas, Janice Zitron, Willadean Ricketson, Donna Hoglund, Evelyn Crockett, Barbara Davis, Donna Wooldridge, Beverly Hill, Nancy Niemeyer, Elaine Lewis, Bob Knight, Red Majors. First Row: Esther Schaefer, Donna Tranin, Gloria Waxman, Janet Zitron, Janet Fore, Barbara Abrams, Barbara Shef- field Jean Fore Barbara Watson, Shirley Carbonett. Second Row: Marian Gates, Joan Schindler, Willadean New- kirk: Carol Rainey, Joyce Scahill, Carol Christensen, Doris Wilkey, Jean Martin. Third Row: Bob Cooper, John Wag- ner, Bill Thompson, Dick Buckner, Jack Porter, Ralph Jacobson. . ua, if ' j 0 la 1 , 2 if ' -'N s,. , 2 .2 its f, x , -i . Y' 11 96 1 , .L 1 FW' ' . , 4 1 f ,L 'Q fl N1 ,IE url IQ ii' M 16' W L, H ui W fi 2 Fu MI UP' jf! W 1. l F13 ffl. all W In 11 ,Q M 1, '4 3. . H4 -4...,.- ..-L......- .., .,, ,.. ...,,-.-., ..,.,-1..,-.,..,f.-,....- -..p ,.,.,..,., ,.., HO Beeman, Charles Bogdanoff, Shirlee Brown, Carole Butler, Ruth Conn, Constance Fishman, Ruth Gruen, Lise Hall, Alice Hoch, Elaine Kemner, Gerald Labowitz, Dorothy Levin, Stanley Alexander, Ruth Bassin, Elaine Berlin, Don Boswell, Rosalyn Bonette, .loAnn Brown, Lalla .lean Brunn, Evelyn Carlson, Alma Carr, Carol Chapman, Patty Chiabotta, Ronald Cook, Barbara Cooledge, Beverly Cooper, Patricia Courtney, Carol Crouse, Colleen Cullison, Emogene Cunningham, Clark Curtis, Dorothy Davidson, Betty .l. Davis, Dorothy Delfs, Janice Dobson, Helen Dreiseszun, Estelle Dubach, Kenneth Ebel, Beverly Ann Esrig, Vera Esrig, Sylvia Evans, Richard Evans, Virginia Fair, Elizabeth Anne Filson, Barbara Foster, Alice Freeman, Sue Friesen, Wallace Frogue, Madeline Gardner, Peggy Garney, Charles Gastman, Lynnette Gates, Marian Gillam, Charles Godsey, Gene Goldberg, Stanley Greenberg, Rosalie Gusewelle, Charles Hall, Ruth Ann Haskin, Barbara Heller, Charles Herndon, Richard Hoglund, Donna .lo OR ROL HIGHEST HONOR ROLL First Semester 1947-48 Mills, Robert Moore, Ann North, Shirley O'Neill, Kelly Patrick, .lanet Patterson, Martha Pauli, Betty Penix, Madeline Phillips, Marjorie .l. Rundell, Reid Schaefer, Elizabeth Schaefer, Esther Schindler, .loan Spencer, Louise Taylor, Virginia Timms, Carole Valentine, Mary L. Walters, William Warfel, Dick Wayman, Peggy Weinhold, Dorcas Wolfe, Phoebe GENERAL HONOR ROLL Holcomb, Ronald P. Hope, .loe Hopkins, Lenley Hughes, .lohn C. Hunter, Marilyn Huff, ,loAnn Hyskell, Carole Jones, Pat .lones, Robert Judson, .lack Karbank, Herbert Katz, Arthur Keeton, Deane Kabrick, Arthur .lohn Kolkin, .lerome Koontz, Barbara Kopin, Lois Kopitnik, Shirley Krieger, .lay Kurz, Carl Lang, Robert Lash, Cliff Lemon, Vern T. Lightfoot, George McCoy, Verna McKeown, William McNish, Martha Sue Malamud, Darlene Marks, Leonard Matsushita, Sadako Maxwell, Edith Meyer, Donna Miller, Charles R. Millman, Gerean Mitchell, Nancy Morris, Eddie Morris, Robert E. Ogg, Harry Owen Oppenheimer, Barbara Oppenheimer, .loAnn Palmer, Carol Parelman, Bob Pasley, .lanett Patton, William Pearson, Ardyce Phillips, Lavetta Planzer, .lanet Plant, Inge Pollaro, .losephine Pontious, Beverly 98 Potts, Louis Ragle, Dwight Rathke, .lim Reich, Phyllis Rendina, .lohn Rosedahl, Barbara Rubinstein, Marylin Richardson, Sally Ross, Virginia Saeger, Victor Schaffer, Jerry Schanker, Donald Schuback, Mary Rose Schuster, .loan Shane, Stanley Shaver, Glenn Shepard, Sue Shreeve, Natalie Shields, .lohn Silverman, Sandra Silverstein, Bernice Sims, Tom Smith, Robert T. Sneed, Betty Snider, .lack Speiser, Moses Stegman, .loan Stephens, Bill Stolowy, Shirley Sulivan, Marlene Tautfest, Rajean Taylor, Mary Thorn, Druery Trotter, Shirley Trump, Ben Trusell, Fred Vernon, Carol Ann Waxman, Gloria Weiner, Sam Wishnow, Harold Withers, Donna Wolberg, Sue Wolf, Allen Wolfe, Elizabeth Wondraska, Shirley Wondraska, Pat Wooldridge, Donna Zitron, .lanice NATIUNAL IIONOR SUCIETY A First Row: Virginia Taylor, Dorothy Labowitz, Phoebe Wolfe, Lise Gruen, Fannie Lackey, Doris Reynolds, Elizabeth Wolfe, Janice Zitron, Rosemary Hall, Elaine Lewis. Second Row: Jackie Jacobson, Evelyn Crockett, Nancy Nie- meyer, Donna Wooldridge, Carol Ann Vernon, Lenly Hopkins, Gerome Kolkin, Jim Rathke, Madeline Frogue. Third Row: Sally Richardson, Bill Walters, Nancy Mitchell, Pat Wondraska, Harriet Bodker, Dorothy Curtis, Esther Schaf- fer, Joan Schindler, Pat White. Fourth Row: Virginia Evans, Evelyn Brunn, Barbara Filson, Ginger Ross, Marjean Phillips, Bob Morris, Dick Warfel, Jack Judson, Don Berlin, Bob Smith. Fifth Row: Stanley Goldberg, Richard Herndon, Bill Stephens, Ben Trump, Kenny Dubach, Druery Thorn, George Satterlee, Glen Shaver, George Lightfoot. The induction ceremony was held on April 23. Thirty-eight seniors and four juniors were inducted. These members are chosen for their character, scholarship, leadership, and service they have attained throughout their high school years. Election is limited to 10 per cent of the senior class and 1 per cent of the junior class. The junior members were: Lise Gruen, Ben Trump, Phoebe Wolfe, Dorothy Labowitz. The officers are Donna Wooldridge, President, Vir- ginia Taylor, Vice-President, Joan Schindler, Secretary, and Sally Richardson, Treasurer. The officers, lVlarjean Phillips, Virginia Tay- lor, Sally Richardson and Joan Schindler gave speeches on the four qualities of rnenxlmersliip. and Donna Vlfooldridge discussed the history of the National Honor Society. J 1 ! I , I n QUILL and scn0LL M f. V ri ll il l - --- w 'Q ,rf ' 'Y W ll , ,,,, s H - l x , S. gl it , , 5 r ii First Row: Marjean Phillips, Jackie Jacobson, Sally Richardson, Janice Zitron, Donna Withers, ly Phoebe Wolfe, Barbara Haskin, Shirley Bogdanoff. Second Row: Louise Spencer, Ginger Evans, p Elaine Hoch, Jerry McCoy, Bill Stephens, John Kessler, Charles Heller, Don Berlin. M X . 4 E 4. ll J Aspiring journalists all are the members of son, president, Charles Heller, vice-president, j Quill and Scroll. This organization is composed Sally Richardson, secretary, and Marjean Phil- ,J of students outstanding in their Work on the lips, social chairman. Paseo Press. 1948 officers are: Jackie Jacob- fl it Ei ig? HURIZUN CLUB J l Lili ll . . H-- i ll ll ll 1 ll First Row: Joan Schindler, Golda Singer, Marjorie Walters, Jeanette Yodler, Jackie Jacobson, Gloria l Gaffin. Second Row: Barbara Watson, Peggy Wayman, Eleanor Flynn, Carol Timms, Louise Spen- J ser. Third Row: Ruth Boss, Esther Shaffer, Joyce Ganow, Phyllis Vaughn, JoAnn Huff, Merritt j Haskell. Fourth Row: Donna Morris, Peggy Moroff, Janice Zitron, Lise Gruen, Phoebe Wolfe, Alice J Hall, Henrietta LaMar. J 100 First Row: Ann Follmer, Sue Shepard, Barbara Haskin. Second Row: Karl Davenport, Ben Trump, Lee Fowler, Paul Nelson. GUIIIING THE CLASS 0F '49 KARL DAVENPORT-The junior class picked for their president a very versatile fellow. Karl gained recognition for his participation in sports, Winning a letter in football and swimming. Among his many other activities are: sergeant-at-arms for Keats and member of the Traffic Squad, Hi-Y and orchestra. LEE FOWLER-To this likeable fellow with a smile for all, goes the high office of gift receiver. Lee also was a member of the Keats Literary Society, belonged to Hi-Y, was a Student Council representa- tive and served on the Traffic Squa PAUL NELSON-Paul has already d. shown his ability in the Way he has handged his many duties around school, name-y, the first semester continuity officer to ti City Student Council, a member ie All- of the mixer committee, Hi-Y, E1 Ateneo, funtos, Red Cross Council, and Traffic Squ this list of offices he now adds t vice-president of his class. ad. To nat of BARBARA HASKIN-This cute littie bru- nette now has the job of keeping th e min- utes for her class. She is publicity chairman of the mixer committee, reporter for El Ateneo, member of the Y-Teen executive board, Discussion Club, Zetas, Drama Workshop, Pep Club, Press Staff, A Cap- pella, and the fall play cast. SUE SHEPARD-The financial affairs of the junior class go to this girl who has shown her ability previously by being vice- president of the Junior Y-Teen, reporter for Zetas, Student Council representative, and a member of the Mixer committee. BEN TRUMP-To take over the office of sergeant-at-arms of his class is Ben Trump. l-le is a member of the National Honor Society, Hi-Y, Keats, Traffic Squad, and is a photographer for the Press. ANN FOLLMER-Being reporter of her class just adds another duty to this busy junior. She is a Student Council representa- tive, treasurer of the French Club, interclub council representative for Zetas, and a member of the Pep Club, Mask and Wig, and Y-Teen cabinet. LIGHTS, CAMERA! 1 . ff , b.fi 472.,1+?'5 S J 3 I ,ff 5 2 J I , ,,.. A . ,m0,, fafkffzfg 1 ,fl f 3,1 , ff ,V x il' , K I ,. wh ii K f yi! 5'-2 co s km ev-L-mba r, a 5.....A...41xM,....,-.-. W. .-..,,..v H -V 'A Senior Play Cast I:First Row: Willa Dean Ricketson, Betty Peterson, Hope Nelkin, Donna Wool- dridge, Nancy Niemeyer, Jean Salmon, Russell Burget. Second Row: Virginia Evans, Nina Talley, Evelyn Brunn, Roy Rinehart, Larry Mallin. Third Row: Joe Parker, Bob Arnold, Dick Fowler, Eddie Rosensweig, Bob Parleman. Play Cast II: First Row: Janice Zitron, Madeline Erogue, Mary Hoover, Gerry Lynn Cox, Sally Richardson, Ellene Thurman, Jackie Jacobson, Inge Baruch. Second Row: Herb Karbank, Beryl Abrams, Kenneth Dubach, Herb Knapp, Jerry McCoy, Ginger Ross, Bill Walters. Third Row: Jack Snyder, Don Guemple. 102 ...A-v ' , f x' Fzrst Row: Bob Tull, Homer Raymond, Bob Eugene Morris, Tom Cook, .lay Palmer, Charles Frederick, Dick Hern- don, Don Jones, Larry Ricks. Second Row: Karl Davenport, Tom Overman, Bob Ottenad, Gene Kopitnick, Jerry McCoy, Druery Thorn, Herb Knapp, George Satterlee, Joe Dameron. Third Row: Chuck Gentry, John Wilhoit, Bill Fessler, Bob Sloan, Glenn Shaver, Henry Wiebe, Bob Smith, Glen Lowe, Don Ridlen. IIN HAND with the BLISTER BRIGADE With seven lettermen forming the nucleus of Coach Mount Davis' track squad, the Pirates should prove very potent in the city meet this year. As the Paseon goes to press the Bucs have had only one dual meet, that with the three year champion cinder squad of Southwest. The Indians completely outclassed the Pirate aggregation taking eight first places of the twelve events, scoring three clean sweeps, in the 220- yard dash, the 880-yard run, and the broad Jump. Paseo's firsts were by George Satterlee in the shotput, Bob Morris in the pole vault, and Jerry McCoy in both hurdle events. Bill F essler, high timber man, was unable to get a good start and should be in the point making division-with team mate McCoy in the future. Being so early in the season it is impossible to tell who will cop the city meetffor the cham- pionship of the interscholastic league. With steady improvement though, the Pirates should rank high. George Satterlee, who tossed the pellet to first place last year will be out to break the 32 year old record which is 419 feet. Satterlee's best heave so far this year is 4771 . Don Jones and Tommy Cook hold the Pirates, hopes in the sprints while Bobby Morris will carry the Red and Gold's honor in the pole vault. ln the high jump Bob Sloan and Tom Over- man should prove effective while Homer Ray- mond will be executing the broad jump. Since the dual meets are merely practice and have no bearing whatsoever on the final stand- ings in the loop, the Bucs have trained their eyes on the city meet. Training, working, and plenty of support from the student body should enable Paseo to win the crown and be the new '48 champions of the cinders. v K 0 9,47 7 'We , 57 ff of 4- , WM' ,, is fl My-f 3 2 i Golf Team: Ray Gould, Stanley Goldberg, Bob Ottened Tennis Team: First Row: Bob Knight, Toni Peters. Second Row: Bud Kahn, Kenny Dubach, Charles Gillam. Bowling Team: First Row: ,lack Frazier, Roger Six, Dick Miller, Melvin Frankenstein, .lack Koder, Bill Streeter, Ken Cornelius. Second Row: Bill Patton, Walter Rosebrough, Jerry Greathouse, Charles Diamond, Bob Shively, Don Scott. Third Row: Alvin Epstein, Henry Wiebe, Bob DeForrest. Girls Bowling Team: First Row: Jerry Turner, Marcia Wicker, Pat Reece, Sally Lindauer, Donna Taylor, .loan Jackson, Madeline Penix, Mary Valentine, Shirley r ' i,!,,,Z f ggi .4 , 1 v Trotter. Second Row: Shirley Langley, Celia Kross, Pat Willits, Carol Pursley, Grace Rodgers, Marlene Mc- Lellan, Marilyn Leslie, Barbara Nowlin, Deanie Gilgus. Carol Ladeen. Third Row: Barbara Rosedahlf lo Ritchey, Joanne Mehaney, Nancy Church, Beverly Kirk- patrick, Carol Judson, Virginia Wood, Suzanne Wright. Juanita Choate, Linda Lacy. Fourth Row: Shirley Steele, Joanne Shoup, Betty Blowers, Darlene Anderson, Rae Easley, Gerry Fox, Beverly Tankel, Rosalie Greenberg. Marlene Bierbrodt. Fifth Row: june Johnson, Pal' Steele, Shirley Saunders, Nancy Mitchell. Donna Crouse. Beverly Watson, Ingrid Byquist, Edith Maxwell, Marcia Cook. ITY HALL DAY Future lawmakers learn tasks confronting local government by active participation for one day. Smilin' Druery Thorn, City Manager for a day. Complaints about government may fly thick and fast, but doing something about it is quite another matter. Again this year the high school youths are taking things in their own hands and Mshowing the politicians how it should be donef, The big day is officially termed High School Day at the City Hall. Paseo is taking a big part in the activity by having a big- gun politician Druery Thorn as the city manager. Sharing the honors and helping to carry the broom fclean government you knowfl are Ken Dubach, member of the Park board, Elaine Lewis, director of liquor control, Ed Moody, police commissioner, Evelyn Crockett, commissioner of water collections, Martin Davis, chief planning engineer, Nancy Nie- meyer, director of health, Sally Richardson, deputy election com- missioner, George Satterlee, police commissioner, and Jackie ENGLIS Il Jacobson, councilman. A S S E M B L Under the direction of Miss Weeks the Senior Literature Department presented the English Assembly on April 2. The winners of their divisions were: Carol Rainy, Lyric, Sally Richardson, Narrative, and Dick Fowler, Dramatic. Prizes were awarded to Dean Ellen Keaton for the Freshman contest, Barbara Davis for win- ning the song contest, and the poetry cup was presented to Sally Richardson. The Senior Literature class gave a play, Spreading the News, an Irish tale. The cast included Herb Knapp, Marjean Phillips, Julianne Tainter, and others of the Senior Literature class. C' J Y H ,m,,,,, MW, ,, , ,, Y J.. , f- , . I , wwwwrvzf i - - , A 4 PFUYFBQ CQLQFQJLJQ E 1 J S 3 , e 1 ' 1 First Row: Virginia Wood, Nancy Church, Donna McClellan, Patty Parker, Joanne Shoup, Shirley Langley, Marjorie Messick, Marilyn Leslie, Phyllis Wickliffe, Joanne Crawford, La Donna Allen, Joan Mahaney, Norma Dreis. Second Row: Virginia Sturgis, Peggy Gardner, Judith Wamsher, Carol Thompson, Marlene McLellan, Beverly Kirkpatrick, Sally Payne, Mary'Lou Allman, Pat Willits, Suzanne Wright, Martha Ober, Gerry Viditto, Marilyn Walters, Patricia Rush, Barbara Rosedahl, Carol Leeden, Carol Pursley, Jo Ritchey. Third Row: Beverly Ebel, Joan Tripp, Juanita Choate, Marilyn Hearon, Gail Settle, Rosalyn Boswell, Theresa Gregory, Betty Helm, Marcia Cook, Rosalie Kurash, Sandra Silverman, Doris Gibson, Marlene Bierbrodt, Betty Brown, Noreen Rogell, Martha Spence, Carol Judson. Fourth Row: Cecilia Van Gorkum, Chiquita Hyskell, Ingrid Byquist, Myerlyne Silverstein, Dorothy Brunn, Kathaleen Frisbie, Kathaleen Kelly, Natalie Shreeve, Joan Rader, Lorene Myers, Dolores Watson, Joan Rothrock, Jolean Francis, Donna Crouse, Edith Maxwell, Martha McNish. First Row: Ruth Ross, Shirley Smith, Ruth Butler, Sally Lindauer, Joan Jackson, Sadako Matsushita, Peggy Way- man. Second Row: Betty Blowers, Pat Reece, Joan Schindler, Golda Singer, Barbara Smith, Colleen Crouse, Carol Christensen, Elizabeth Wolfe. , First Row: Phoebe Wolfe, Carol Christensen, Ruth Butler, Peggy Wayman, Ruth Ross, Lois Peterson, Elizabeth Wolfe, Sally Lindauer. Second Row: Carolyn Moore, Joan Jackson, Joneal Parish, Jackie Jacobson, June Johnson, Joan Schindler, Golda Singer, Colleen Crouse, LIFE SAVING First Row: Shirley Stolowy, Betty Lipsitz, Ruth Ross, Peggy Wayman, Gaye MacBrair, Betty Sneed, Maralee Knapp. Second Row: Shirley Smith, .lanet Pasley, Colleen Crouse, Jean Sellers, Marjean Phillips, Phoebe Wolfe, Gerean Millman, Marjorie Loren. MANAGERS First Row: Sadako Matsushita, Elizabeth Wolfe. Second Row: Phoebe Wolfe, Carol Christensen, Peggy Wayman, Ruth Boss, Colleen Crouse, Lois Petersen. UPPER CLASS ATHLETIC AWARDS . . . . . C k First Row: Claudette Kirk, Virginia Hern, Patsy Elwell, Lalla Brown, Janet Pasley, Marcia Wicker, Barbara oo , B tt Sneed, Gaye MacBrair Second Row: Jo Ann Bonette, Marjorie Loren, Martha Patterson, Ruth Singer, Jeanine e y . P d Carol H skell, Helen Conn, Berneice Silverstein, Carol Logan, Shirley Trotter. Thrrd Row:.Carolyn God ur ya Y M d l' P ' Mar Valentine Norma Baldwin Anita Feldman Betty Pauli, Mary Ruth Harris, Janeal Par- frey, a eine enlx, y , , , ll P R Shirle Wondraska Sally Lindauer Joan Jackson Carol Christensen, Barbara Tracy rish, Ellen Mi er, at eece, y , , , ' ll R th Ross, Betty Carney. Fourth Row: Carolyn. Moore, Donna Taylor, Jane Thomp- Jeanette Heinke, Jean Se ars, u son, Betty Lichtenberger, Ruth Butler, Betty Blowers, Joan Schindler, Golda Singer, Colleen Crouse, Peggy Wayman, . . . . T Phoebe Wolfe, Sadako Matsushita, Elizabeth Wolfe, Betty Lipsitz, Pat raugott. 107 Miss N911 Adams Mr. Re. B. Armour Miss N. Virginia Bailey Miss Josephine Baity Mr. C. A. Barrett Mr. Eugene Beeman Miss Betz Miss Irene Blase Miss Alfrada Bock Miss Florence Bradley Miss Bereniece Cannon Mr. J. W. Bradley Mrs. Beverly Brandt Miss Nadine B. Briggs Mr. H. V. Campbell Mr. P. C. Constant Mr. Luther Crocker Mr. J. C. Danielsen Miss Mary E. Daugherty 108 55. 3 ,.,, , , af yy wg j ff fr: N Q 4 . - M. .f, W , 'f n , 1 ,gi , , ,. , f '4 f f , ff, 47 , 1 006 fl ,f Qz if 6514 nf M iff , 1 fl , ff ,X f , , ff!! ,ff N7 ff M r' I 1 ! J I4 K A y I . V W x 1. ,,fy.,-.5 Kiki . W W ,xii , , 2 'Sv 4 . . . , . 3. i X Q y IN 3: ' libs iwfs. Q is X f A . S Q., ,b 1: .. f. V N L all iity Mr. Mount E. Davis Sgt. Enmon L. Dorsey -6:'?5::t:2 mx!-v. 3,3525-n.: H,-.i. 5 4, , , , , K Ze as 1' Ke 3 -' .Jaw My ew mf 1 i li Mr. R. W. Forbes Mr. H. B. Franklin ,fy 7 3 '75, fll Miss Lula Kaufman Mr. R. L. Koenig ,,,4-may Mr. Nelson Dwight Miss Ora A. Eekles Miss L. Maxine Ericson Miss E. M. Johnson Mr. F. M. Johnson Miss Laura Johnston , sf TW wp 4 -1' 4 I f , w X . Q ' as ' f , WM fsffiivwwi ls' my s:'i,'?3JYdf:f' ' f' Z ff' . sis ,flsv 4.WfZf,f' W ss' ,vqiff f Miss Pearl Lenhart Mr. Donalrl H. Lindley Mr. lu. A. 71,53 f ' ,Amis 7 , ' ' -QQ' 0 7 1 'Xi A ' fifi? . , f , f. , ' f 4. '5 2 X' ff f 1 ' , I 'W 7 V, ,W , Z , f A , EZ ... 4? , ' 7 w 1 f 5.1, sy ff? ,f , f , ,Wy 3 ' .1 Iwihfif f V fwn Mmfv. 'f avysff , - ,J Monte Linmlwall f if QM! fffy Mr. C. M. Lorlz Mr. Owen Lovejoy Miss Dorothy E. McGinnis Miss Sadie McMillan Miss L. l,,. lhliIl1'lxPITl4'j - L,-.L-,.-.-4...-....-.-i .-w.f:.,,.-.s-,-.,:-c--+-- aw- l. 09 , .....,. ,. -vs V.. ., . 4 ....V VV , .X Miss Nell Mitchell Miss Muriel Molony Mr. C. P. Morrissette Mrs, Martha Neher Mr. Harry Ogg teh l Miss Marie Powers Mrs. Lottie Reber Mr. A. Richmond Miss Willa K. Schmidt Miss Bessie Gay Secrest 1 2 w f , Mrs. Mary W. Shawver lst Lt. R. L. Smith Miss Jeanette Rae Stahl Mrs. Bertha R. Warren Miss Ruth Mary Weeks Mr. Wayne Wehrle Mrs. Edith Weinberg Miss Thelma Welch Mr. D. E. Withers Miss Frances Wray 110 Q i I. L i t R Mis 1 ff NVQ.. fwssb .wsma ixslydfe fd. fs? 5 . m if S2 xavwe ,Msg rmhm Qslfi QXMM , xyvgas fr ICSI ff Qing' 7774 Q i Q eks 'l I 5 5 . if 5, if rv E ' I I l l l M' Al' Wlfk M' M ' ' .. ,, . . ISS ICC u e ammer iss arguerite Zimmerman Mrs. Neva Christine Cornelia L. Kenn ,MES Ruth Norris . x , Y I ,- Q A N, Xdfg, , .ff ff Miss Alice, Brasfield Mrs. Alice Keyes Mr. Thomas Lappin P BE T TEACHERS ASSGCIATIU 5 l l i l l fl? First Row: Mrs. Dolson, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Merrell, Mrs. Ketterman. Second Row: Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Lovelady, Mrs. Hamilton. First Row: Mrs. O7Neill, Mrs. Brunn, Mrs. Wyatt, Mrs. North, Mrs. Buckles, Mrs. Edsell, Mrs. Wilke Second Row' Mrs Hassnian, Mrs Morris, Mrs Drake Mrs Filson Third Row: Mrs. Liehst. y. . . s. . , . . Mrs. Monk, Mrs. Ricketson, Mrs. Tredway, Mrs. Janes, Mrs. Litchenherger. X I ' X .X u . lip , . HHEPU can VOLUME: LOUD I PAGE 1 PRICE: LESS WEATHER FORECAST Cold followed by Pnewmonia, followed by truant officer dis- patched by Miss Powers. HORACE GALLUP POLL Who Is Your Favorite Senior Barbara Davis ................ Barb Davis Herby Knapp ................ Knapp, Herb Gerry Cox ................,......... Gerry Cox Delores Dolson ......., Delores Dolson Don Jones ,.,i..,.,,,,,.,.,.....,....... Ricky This proves all the Sr. have very fine tastes. If you don't believe us, just ask them. Relfleve Dry Sfaffy Nose FAST' GOT A COLD? BUY AN ELECTRIC DRILL TODAY! HOLLYWOOD HI-LITES Hollywood!! SCOOP- Alan Ladd and Lassie are not related.-To clear up a question: Clark and six relatives do not comprise the House of the Seven Gables. -NO, Turhan Bey is not a body of water.-Flash .... It has been discovered that one of our leading actresses is a home girl, so they sent her to a home. Advertisement You want to attend of course, the best college available. That is why we of Dee-Dawg Tech open our doors to you. Make your parents proud that you are attending a fine school. Listen as your mother says with pride: My child is going to Dee- Dawg's. Dee-Dawg Tech more common- ly known by its initials DDT gives special to GI's fGiggling Idiotsb. We have a very fine college. As our slogan to the parents goes: We make your children happy. After all ignorance is bliss. Here are a few of the subjects that are offered: ANALYTIC APPLESAUCE, KERECT SPELL- ING, PREHISTORIC HISTORY and CHEMICAL EQUATIONS AND THEIR RELATION TO THE ART OF STREETCLEAN- ING. EXTRA POINTS Attention all other schools if you have any extra points please send them to Paseo. We would ap- preciate them very much. PLANNING YOUR SUMMER VACATION As c Last Resort go to- The Last Resort Low Rates Since It's Low Rated THE SENIOR PARROT or ISN'T THAT A BIRD Senior: Just talked to coach. Junior: Coach who? Senior: God bless you. Said the man as he was being electrocuted, Gads what a shock- ing situation. Pasley: I play volley ball scien- tifically. Hicks: How come? Pasley: I use my head. Tredway: Did you hear about Miss Hurricane of 1948? Edsell: No-what about her? Tredway: She's a big blow. Richardson: This ball is all wet. Kahn: Yeah-it's a gulf ball. College is a school of higher learning because it costs so much. Murder on the Escalator or She Didn't Put Her Hand on the Rail. Sign in front of a pin and needle manufacturing company. Come in and get stuck. il- THR TH Tl we a of 1 L4 actr till swe me: you I bac hei ho' Hi ey th di tl di j. a a 1 1 THROUGH THE PORT HOLE Ol' THE EASY WAY OUT Through the Porthole this week we are going to discuss the question of figurative speech. Lets analize the sentence, The actresses' eyes swept the audience till they caught his. Her eyes swept the audience, I guess that means when you go to that show you get cleaned plenty. When our actress friend goes back into the wings they don't ask her how many encores she got, but how many eyes did she catch? Hmmmm . . . nice hunting. While we're on the subject of eyes your reading all the time how the heroine shyly blushed and dropped her eyes but come to think about it, I'd blush if I dropped my eyes. So the next time you read about her black eyes were snapping just smile and remember: Even authors have to eat, and as long as we keep swallowing their figura- tive speech . . . they'll keep on eating. fi Ill- nk .cf - M WHY BE BORED WITH THE SAME PATTERN EVERY DAY RADIO SCHEDULE 11:15 In My Opinion Sam Spade Darts For Dough 11:30 Hawaii Calls Baby Snooks The Fat Man 11:46 Those Websters Sound Off 11:60 The Fat Man The Thin Man The Shadow The Whistler Just Plain Bill 11:95 Mystery of the Week It Pays to Be Smart 12:30 When a Girl Marries Young Doctor Malone Terry and the Pirates Strike It Rich 12:45 Readers Digest Fitch Band Wagon Can You Top This? 13:00 Mr. and Mrs. North Dance With America People Are Funny 0:17 Let's Pretend Abbott and Costello Break the Bank DIRTY Oll WOOF BROTHERS' Habadashery For Dogs presents CANNINE INFO . . . Pike's Peak is not a dog be- longing to Mr. Pike. Boston Bull is notthe informa- tion rinted in the Boston news- P papers. A Doberman Pinscher does not go around pinching dobermans. Joe Louis is not a dog, although he is a boxer. Irish Setters don't set in Ireland. A Poodle is not something you step in on a rainy day. A Dashund is not a dog who participates in races. A holy terror Terrier is not a religious dog. - Eastbrook Pegleg Says: I was recently asked the question why are the Communists called Reds? I shall proceed to answer the question: Communists are called Reds be- cause they are not blue, they are happy, just the opposite from blue -so they are called Red. The fact that they are always in the red has nothing to do with it, I'rn sure. .3 na- fx Q I - - X 5, C g ...- .KM ,QS Buy Her a Gilt She Will Re X 9 Ruins EHQIHGS member - A BAITY STEAM AT BREAKFAST? Of T YOOR5' TODAY Buy O Personalized Waffle Iron BLOWER. Blows Off Steam at I Regular Intervals. 1 I JACKOB 0N .MB IR XZDTB? Well now since we have some extra time and since we just happen to have some extra space, how about accompany- ing me, Erutaef Rotide fFeature Editor spelled backwardsj, on a tour around this fine and noble building and see what the latest gossip is. Letis start where the biggest crowd is gathered, humm that seems to be around the boys' gym. Let's stop a moment and listen. That darling little senior Edwina Moody is speaking. c'Oh I wish that brute Sol Richardson would hurry, he knows I hate to be kept waiting. The Petite Gay Palmer remarks uThat's why l like to wait for Jerry Cox, he's so prompt and anyway l don't like to walk home fgigglej. Pm afraid l'm not the athletic type. Ernestine Pasley just has to get her two cents worth in fthat's about all she's gotj and says UI just stand here everyday hoping that rugged Patrick White will let me carry his books home. fl have some advise for Ernestine: maybe Patrick likes honest girls and not those who would take his books home.j l guess that's aboutall in that group, but wait! W'ho's that back in the corner trying to memorize Ml-low to be Considered Date Bait?,' Vlfhy it's none other than tiny, shy Georgia Satterlee. Seeing us, she looks up quickly and a smile breaks across her face. fNo permanent damage was done, howeverfl Maybe if she keeps on reading that book one of the girls will cast a friend- ly glance her way-you never can tell. D.K. Enough ,of these '4Lily Whitersf' Let's move on to where women are women and men are men. fGads, what a coinci- dencelj-the girls' gym. Here we find Earline Darlington, Charlene Fredericks, and Roberta Arnold arguing over who should be captain of the A hour all-star Volleyball team. Suddenly they are inter- rupted when Charlene Heller tactfully tells them she has been elected captain. At the other end of the gym, we find Norma Ballow insistently telling Elliene Estes that no Zoology classes are held in the girls' gym while charming lit-tle Elliene keeps insisting that someone told her uthis is where the badmitton birdees were kept. Well let us fly the coop and extract our- selves from the girls' gym. As we enter the well-lighted back hall, we faintly see the girlish figure of Leah Bradley, flying toward us practically hysterical with Joy, Hoy who?j. After Leah regains her com- posure, we find the cause of her excite- ment to be the fact that she got an E on the angel food cake she made in foods. -This reminds us of the food lab so we wander up there. Here we find Gwendolyn Shaver and Geraldine lVlcCoy mixing up the daintiest batch of les croisants one would ever hope to see. They tell me they wo,uld rather bake French Pastry than do anything else. Humm, what have we here -oh yes-it's Cookie Cook proving the 'cquickest way to a man's heart is through his stomachf, but Cookie, it's just figura- tive speech, so put that butcher knife away. And speaking about knives let us visit the wood-work shop. Gene Salmon is proud- ly displaying the Chinese Checker Board he made. When asked why he constructed it he answered MI like to bore things. Elmer Thurman is busily sawing wood held firmly in place with a vice. After a half hour of rather awkward sawing, he discovers his left hand is also held firmly in the vice. ,lust call him Stubby. May Schaffer just turned on the electric saw and motioned us to come over-so I guess it's time to leave. Out in the hall we find Davy Crocket and Don Hoglund debating whether the drafting room is the place you go to join the army. At long last, Lou Coleman final- ly arrives and tells them that any fool knows that enlistments are taken care of in the R.O.fl'.C. room. ' Peeking into the office we see that serious office assistant, Donna Guemple, calmly using the office filesto find people,s middle names to use in her profitable blackmail business. And so our story ends. l couldn't think of 'a real first-class ending, although Mr. Crocker made several suggestions-some of them including the furnace and waste- basket. lrdidn't take them though-Recon sidering, however, maybe l should have taken the wastebasket-we could use an extra one at home. 114. 4-.4--A..--1 PE NA DE A Aaron, Donna .,.....,.,...Q., 14, 47 Abbey, Beverly J .,...,......... 55 Abbott, Joan .,............,, 54, 74 Abington, Richard .... 14, 53 Abrams, Barbara .,,,........, .. 47, 73, 78, 96 Abrams, Berel .........,.,...,.,.. 58, 78, 102 Adam, Paul .....,...,.............. . Adams, Sandra ......,,.....,,..... 55 Adelman, Anita ...... 59, 63, 67 Adkinson, Don ......,.,,........., 50 Agron, Estelle .........,,.,,.,...... 57 Agruss, Rennee Jane .....,., 47 Albert, Edna Mae .......,....,. 52 Albrecht, Francis ......,........, 49 Aldridge, Katie ........,.........,, 60 Alexander, Beverly .........,.. 57 Alexander, Ruth ....,.., 59, 71 Allen, La Donna .......,...,.. 106 E' Allin, Darlyne ,..,.......... .16, 76 Allison, Dick ........,...........,.,, ,68,69, 70,74 06 Allman, Mary Lou ..,... 58, 1 Anderson, Charles.,50, 77, 96 Anderson, Darlene .... 57, 104 Anderson, Georgia ......,.,,,.,. 55 Anderson, Neal .,...,...... 50, 77 Anderson, Patricia .....,,,,,,, 59 Anderson, Robert .......,,,.,,. Anderson, Ted ....l....... ...,..,, 6 0 Anglin, Jonnie ....,,,...,,....,,,, 49 Anglin, Sarah ...,....,.,,., 44, 59 Arbuckle, Estellene ,.,. 14, 48 Arnett, Alvera .......,.,,,...,.... Arnold, Don ............,... 14, 46 Arnold, Robert Edward .... 14, 53, V ,.,,,l..56, 68, 104, 106, 107 Blowers, William ...,.,....,...., 45 Bockelman, Donald .......,.,.. 49 Bodker, Harriet ,l.. 15, 56, 99 7 Boeppler, Janet .l.......... 15, 56 Bogdanoff, Shirley ,,.. 45, 100 Bolander, Velma ,.., 15, 55, 67 Boldin, Marguerite ....,....... 52 Bone, Marvis ................,. 15, 53 Bonette, Joanne ....,,..,, 57, 107 Bontrager, Leo .,............ 60, 77 Booth, Robert .,.................... 45 Borenstine, Alvin ........... ,... 5 0 Bortnick, Bernard .........,.... 56 Bortnick, Eugene ..,..,,......... 52 Bortnick, Sarah .... 15, 48, 67 Boswell, Rosalyn ...... 45, 106 Botteron, Larry ,..... 56, 69, 70 Bouldin, Joe ......,......,.,....,... Bonque, Patricia ....... ....,. Bowen, Jimmie ........... ...... 4 6 Bowers, Patricia .....,. ...... Bowser, George .....,... ..,... 4 5 Bradley, Don ,..,..,......,.......... 55 Bradley, Doris ...................... 60 Bradley, Lee ............ 15, 53, 63 Bramlette, Dorothy ........,. 58 Bramlette, Jack .................. 55 Brammeier, Martha .... 54, 76 Braun, John ...,..,........... 54, 72 Braunlick, Barbara ...,.,...... 57 Breedlove, John .................. 52 Brennan, Darlene ....... Bresette, Bob .,.,. ....... Briggs, Walter ......t.... .t....55 .........94 ...54, 69 Brockman, Kenny .,.,.... 51, Brody, Esther .,...... 15, Brody, William ...... 46, , Brooks, Rosalind .....,.....,.... - 77 48, 71 68 69 54 Cook, Drake, Richard ,... 17, Arnold, Robert Eugenen. ....47, 69, 74, 78, 102, 7.1 ,14, 121 Arthur, Mary K ........... 47, 74 Chabino, Bill ..,. 16, 46, 69, 96 Chapman, Patty ,... 16, 49, l 48 Chatfield, John ,........,......,... - Chesney, Bob ........................ Ciabotta, Ronald .... 46, 68, 69 Chimenti, Anthony ............ 50 Choate, June ................,. 44, 57 Choate, Juanita .................. 55, 104, 106 Choikhit, Suzanne ...... 54, 71 Chriss, Gerald ........ 53, 93, 95 Christensen, Carol ............,. ........56, 76, 96, 106, 107 Christian, Tom ...... 15, 49, 69 Christy, Bob ........................ 53 Church, Nancy .... 59, 104, 106 Churchill, Janice Lee ..,.,... 54 Clampitt, Jim .........,..,... 16, 46 Clark, Anne ,,..,..... ............... 4 6 Clark, Grace .......... ........... 4 8 Clark, Jimmie ...............,...... 51 Clark, Leona ...... ....... 1 6, 49 Clark, Lewis .......... ........... 4 5 Clark, Mary ..,.................,..-.. Clark, William ............ 42, 67 Clayman, Alvin .............,...... 56 Clelland, Robert ......,.., 50, 82 Clelland, Walter .,...........,.. 57 Clen, Edward ................,....... 50 Coble, Dale ..,...........,........... 45 Cochran, Tom .....,.,........ 54, 94 Coe, James .,......... ............ 5 2 Coffey, Elwyn .,.... ......... 5 0 Cohen, Barbara ...... .... . 46 Cohen, Jordan .,.... ,........ 5 9 Cohn, Edward ........,........... 53 Cohn, Ronald ,...,........... 60, 93 Cole, Marilynn ..,... 3 .,......,,.t 57 Coleman, Louise .................. ,,,.,.......16, 51, 72, 74, 79 Coleman, Robert ..,....... 54, 93 Colher, Byron ,..................... 50 Conn, Constance .... 16, 44, 54 Conn, Helen ........., 55, 96, 107 Connors, Robert ..........,....... 50 Cook, Barbara ....,. 60, 88, 107 Cook, JoAnn ......,..,.............. 50 Cook, Marcia ...... 55, 104, 106 Tom ..............,....,....... . 24, 54, 67, 68, 77, 89, 103 Daniels, Jackie ..,,,..........,..,. 49 V Darlington, Earl .......,.. 17, 58 Davenport, Jack ......,,,...,..... ..,.....42, 53, 68, 74, 89, 96 Davenport, Karl ...,.......,.... 54, 68, 74, 77, 89, 101, 103 Davidson, Betty .................. 68, 75, 88 Davidson, Daviene ,..... 17,, 51 Davidson, Ronnie .........,..,... 48 Davis, Barbara ....,..........,.... ....17, 49, 67, 70, 72, 73, 96 Davis, Dorothy ............ 50, 73 Davis, Harold ........ 46, 93, 95 Davis, Marilyn .................... Davis, Martin .........,............ ..,.,.,.....17, 59, 75, 88, 96 Davis, William ...............,.,.. 50 Dawson, Charles ,......... 47, 93 Day, Joyce ..... :..17, 53, 78, 96 Dedrick, Doris .....,.............. 53 DeForest, Robert ...... 54, 104 Delfs, Janice ............ 44, 58, 88 Denning, Robert ,...,,.,.......... De Remus, Shirley .............. 55 Dewey, Kenneth .... 42, 46, 77 Diamond, Charles ................ 93, 104 Dickson, JoAnne ................ 52 Dickson, Laura .................... 46, 71, 96 Dietzel, Charles ............ 17, 52 Dilley, Charles ............ 52, 69 Dilley, Harry .....,.......,........ 59 Dillman, Jamie ..........,.......,. 58 Dillon, Ferna Lee .............. 56 Dixon, Norma ................ 33, 56 Dobson, Helen .................... 47 Dod, Wilton ........................., 50 Dolson, Dolores ,.,. 17, 51, 73 Dolson, Lois ...,,,...... 47, 73, 78 Don Carlos, James ............ 59 Doolittle, Bobby ................ 48 Dorris, Floyd ........................ Dorsey, Robert ,........... 53, 94 Douglas, Lloyd .................... Doudrick, Carol .................. 25 9 52, Broone, Milton ...... 42, 54, 89 Brown, Barbara .... 59, 76, 78 Brown, Betty .,...... 44, 57, 106 Brown, Carole ,,,,,,,,.,.,,,. ,52, 68 Brown, Carrol ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 57 Brown, Charles ......,, ,,,,,. 5 6 Brown, Edward .,..,. ,,,,,,,,, 4 5 Brown, Frederic ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 59 Brown, Lolla Jean .... 57, 107 Brown, Myron ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 52 Brown, Robert .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Brown Shirley ....,. 15, 47, 67 ......16, 53, 69, 75, 89, 103 Cooledge, Beverly ....... - ..... 68 Ash, Harold ..,..........,....,.,...,, ........42, 57, 72, 75, 82, 89 Atwood, Carter .........,,.,....... B Baber, Bob ......,,,,.,.,, .,,,i,, 4 6 Bade, Audrey ....,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,, 60 Baellow, Norman ..,..... 14, 51 Bahr, Bicky ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 54, 94 Bailey, Byron ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 58 Baker, Durleen ,..,,,,,,,,, 14, 60 Baker, Harold .,..,,,,.,.,.,,,.,,,,, 57 Baker, Harriett ...,,....,,,,,,,,, Baldwin, Larry ,.,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,C,i 50 Baldwin, Norma ........ .107 N45 ,96 Baldwin, Ted ..,....... 14, Ballenger, Barbara .,...... 5 85 Ballengen, Larry ...... 51 1 Barber, Virginia .......... 56, 75 Barber, Warren ............ 42, 55 Barker, Paul ..,,,.,,,.,,,,,, 42, 55 Barker, Phillip .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 46 Barnes, Richard .... 14 48, 69 Baron, Bill ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 14, 51 Baron, James ...,,.,,,,.,,,,, 50, 94 Barrett, Bruce ...... 53, 69, 89 Barrett, Dixie ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 57 Barrett, Joan .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 14, 47 Barrows, Glennemae .......... 45 Baruch, Inge ..,..... 14 49, 102 Bass, Marty .......,,,,. 14, 47, 63 Bassin, Elaine .,,.,.,,,,.,., 60, 71 Bassin, Evelyn, ,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 51 Bates, Doris ....,.,.., ,,,,,,, 6 0 Bates, Eva ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 53 Bates, Iva ,.,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 33 Battle, Joyce .... 14, 72, 74, 79 Bauer, Leonard ,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Baum, Marcia ....,.,ll,,,,,,, 15, 60 Beall, Larry .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,4,,,, 58, 93 Beeman, Charles .......... 50, 93 Bell, Richard .....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,, 58 Bell, Robert ...,..,.,,,,,,.,,,,, 15, 58 Belzer, Rennee ...,..........,,,,,, 57 Bennett, Robert ..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 57 Benton, Jason ,.,,,,l,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 48 Berlin, Don ....,....,.......o..... ...15, Browning, Harold..46 Browning, Janet ....... Browning, Jean ......... , 93,95 48 Broyles, Wanda ,,,,,,,,,,,, 15, 56 Bruer, Mary .,,,,,,,., 15, Brunn, Dorothy ....,...., 48, 71 55, 10,6 Brunn, Evelyn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 19, 47, 74, 78, 96, 99, 102 Bruns, James .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 5 0 Bryon, Bob .,.,,,.,.,.,...,,,,,,, ,155 Buckles, Arlene ......... Buckner, Richard ....... 47, Burckett, Dolores ..... , 96 54 ...16, 45, 76, 78, 88, 96 Cooley, Carolyn ...........,...,.. 45 Cooley, Sue ......,...,,.............. 51 Coons, Donna .,,... 54, 69,4 104 Cooper, Bob ..,................. 59, 96 Cooper, Jerry ...................... Cooper, Patricia ...............,.. 58 Coppock, Dorothy ......,..,.,,. 58 Coppock, Margaret ..,......... Corbin, Earl ....,...............,... 50 Cornelius, Kenneth ............ Cornwell, Laura ....,............, 63, 69, 89, 104 55 Burget, Burget, 49, 72, 73, Marilynn ,....,,,,,,,,,,, 51 Russell .......,.,,.,,,,,,,, 102 50 Cory, Don ..........,..... 53, 67, 71 Courtney, Carol .... 49, 67, 68 45, , 69, 73, 99, 100 Bernstein, Marshall ,.,,,,,,,.,, 49 Berry, Marion ....,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 48 Bierbrodt, Lois ..,. 55, 104, 106 Bilyeu, Blu Wanda ,.., 47, 78 Birnbaum, Arnold ..... Birnbaum, Leihert ..... Blakesley, Jack .,,..... Blevins, Don ...,,.,,.,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, Block, Billy .,......,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,00 46 Bloomberg, Isador.,15, 51, 93 Blowers, Betty.. ..,,..,...,,e ,, Burton, Jerry ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Burton, Kern ...,,,,,,.,,,,,, 15, 59 Burley, Marlene ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, ,47 Bury, Gloria .... 16, 56, 67, 73 Bury, Leon .,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 57 Bushman, Barbara ...... 44, 71 Buske, Jim ,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, U 48, 69, 89 Butcher, Wayne ,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 51 Butler, Alvin ,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 16 Butler, Ruth ,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .......,..,.16, 49, 72, 106, 107 Button, Grace ,,,,,C,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bybee, James .....,...,,.,,,, 50, 77 Byquist, Ingrid ........ 104, 106 C Campbell, Bill ........ 50, 68, 69 Campbell, John ,,,,,,e,,,,,,,,,,,,, 53 Candy, Sally Ann ,,,,,,A,,,.,,.., 56 Carbonett, Shirley ,.,,..,,,,,,,, 55, 76, 96 Carlson, Alma ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 54 Carlson, Bruce ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 46 Carlson, Rosemary ,,,,,,,,,,,, 55 Carpenter, Jacqueline ...... Carr, Alfred ....,,,.,.,l,,,,,,,, 57, 94 Carr, Carol .,..,.,,,i.,e,,,,,,,,, 49, T6 Carr, Richard ....,.,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,, 45 Carroll, Charles .......,.. 47, 78 Cary, Eugene ,,,,,,, ,.,i,,,,,,,, 5 0 Cave, Betty ,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,C,,, 4 7 Cowger, Richard ....,,.... 16, 47 Cox, Donald .............,............ 60 Cox, Gerald ...................,...... 57 Cox, Gerry ...... 16, 47, 73, 102 Cox, Gordon ,,........,.,..... 16, 55 Crago, Carlene ...............,.,.. 59 Crago, Geraldine .... 16, 56, 88 Crain, Jimmy ........,,............ Crawford, Ann ..,..,........,..,., 58 Crawford, Betty .........,........ 9 7 96 16, 4 , 2, 74, Crawford, James ..t. 48, 93, 95 Crawford, Joanne ...... 58, 106 ' 53 Cresse, Milton ,..........,..,..e..,,, . Cresswell, Edward ...... 50, 74 Crider, Joan .................,.....,,, 59 Crockett, Evelyn ......,,,...,, 16, 45, 67, 73, 88, 89, 96, 99 Crouse, Colleen ..,,.......,,.,..... 47, 106, 107 Crouse, Donna ,.,......... 55, 106 Crouthers, Joe .....e.,.,...,,,,,,, 50 Cull, Richard ......,........,......e. 46 Cullison, Emogene .,,.,,,e.,,, 48 Cuneo, Roger .....,.... 47, 63, 78 Cunningham, Clark .,,.,,,,,.,, 50 Cunningham, Lester ........,. 52 63 - ------ -V---A ----.--- 4---- y ,74 Curnett, Carol ...........,.,,.,,.,,, 53 Curtis, Dorothy .... 17, 58, 99 Curtis, Jim ...........,,,,,,,,1,,.l,,,, ....17, 53, 68, 69, 70, 93,95 D Dameron, Joe ,,,,,, ,,1,,,,, 1 7, 116 Dreis, Norma .............. 57, 106 Dreiseszun, Estelle ..........., 47 Drimmel, James .................. Drinkard, Donna ................ Drummond, Jack ..,. 42, 52, 94 Dubach, Kenneth..17, 59, 75, 78, 88, 89, 96, 99, 102,103 5 Duncan, Byron ........,........... Dunkin, Benny ................,.,. 52 Dunn, Eleanor .................... 59, 67, 75 Dunn, Shirley ........ 17, 60, 78 Dutcher, David .........,.......... 49 E Easley, Rae ,...... ........... 5 5, 104 Eastin, Joseph ...........l........ 52, 89, 96 Easton, Beryl .....,..............., 48 Eatherton, Donald ...... 17, 60 Eaton, Patricia ......,............. 47 Ebbert, Doris ..................,... 54 Ebel, Beverlee ............ 45, 106 71 Edison, Edwin ...... 53, 67, Edsell, Nancy .... 18, 52, 72, Edwards, Diane ..........., 18, Edwards, Harvey ...,............ . 74 56 '34 Edwards, Hugh ..........,. 18, 57 Edwards, Jeanette .............. Einhorn, Rita ........... ......., 5 1 Elliott, Charles ...... ..,... 5 0 Elliott, Eugene ....., ...... 5 3 Elliott, Leo ...,........ ...... 6 3 Elliott, Lloyd ......,. ., .... 46 Ellis, Beverly ,.,..,,, ....,. 5 1 Ellis, Charles ........ ......,,.,, 5 0 Ellis, Rita .........,, ........,,.,.. 5 7 Elwell, Patsy .,...,........ 47, 107 Emert, Jane .........,........ 57, 75 Emshoff, Lois ............,......... 44, 58, 67, 71, 75 Englick, Carole ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 54 Epstein, Alvin .,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 54, 93, 104 Erber, Bernard ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 49 Erdman, Sidney ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 54 Eskew, Ruth ....,.,, ,,,,,, Eslinger, Bill ,.,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,, 5 5 Esrig, Sylvia ,.... . c,,,, 53, 71 Esrig, Vera .,,,.,.,, ,,,. 5 71 Estes, Elmer ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 18, 46 51 Etherton, Betty ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, , , 89, 103 ..,.,.,,,49 1.17, 58 ,--891796 01, 103 7'5, '33 ..17,, 51 ....,....48 :', 73,'96 .50, 73 93, 95 8'8', '96 .....,...50 ,..47, 93 , 78, 96 54, 104 , 58, 88 fIffffQff55 , 46, 77 9'3, '104 7771777796 ,..17, 52 -52, 69 ...33, 56 ...,.....47 51, 73 , 73, 78 ...,.....48 175737,-H94 IQIQQQQQ155 52, 89 57, 106 Q 5'2','A94 59, 75, 02, 104 ...,....,50 67Q 75 60, 78 .........49 55, 104 789,796 .,17, 60 45, 106 67, 71 , 72, 74 ..18, 56 ..18, 57 ......50 ......63 ., ..., 46 ..,.51 47, 107 -57, 75 7'1Q 75 93,7104 ......54 ..53, 71 71 .18, 46 Etter, EIlll1,, .,. . ,,. ,47 Evans, llorolhy ',,, ,,,,, 4 8, 18 Evans, Richard ,,,,,,.4., 51, 94 Evans, Richard P .,.,,.. 15, 52 Evans, Virginia 4,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 18, 45, 75, 78, 99, 100, 102 Ewing, Charlotte ,...,,.. 18, 48 Ewing, Ronald .,,,.., ..,.,,,.,,.,, Edmiston, James ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 5 14 F Fair, Elizabeth ..........,,.,.... 68, 69, 72, 76, 88 Farha, Alfred .,4...........,,...,.. 60 Fehrenkamp, Norma ........ 49 Feldman, Anita .4,....... 47, 107 Ferkauff, Sylvia .........,..,.,. 48 Fessler, Bill .... 52, 75, 89, 103 Fields, Edwin .........,.,,.,......, Filson, Barbara ,................. 18, 56, 67, 72, 74, 78, 96, 99 Fingerish, Jack .... 18, 56, 88 Finkelstein, Sydney ..,.,,,... 52 Finkelston, Marvin ..,......... 52 Fiorella, Virginia .............. Fish, Donald ...........,..........,. 51 Fisher, Alta ,....,............ 18, 47 Fisher, Geri Lee ...,...,....,..... 47 Fisher, Joe .................... 18, 53 Fisher, Walton .................... 54 Fishman, Ruth ..,..,....... 47 Fitzpatrick, Susan ..,.,. Flathers, Walter ......... 447' v 52 Gerardi, Margaret ...,., 19, 48 berth, Joy ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gibson, Donald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 58 Gibson, Doris ,,,,,,,,, ,,,4,,, 105 Gigax, Richard ..,,,,.,,,,, 19, 51 Gilbert, Barbara ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 54 Gilchrist, Don ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .......1..,. 42, 50, 69, 75, 89 Gllows, Beverly ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 60 Gilgus, Beverly ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 88 Gilgus, Heraldean ,.., 55, 104 Gillam, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 ,... 54, 69, 73, 82, 89, 104 Glllespie, Charles ,,,,,,,e,,,,,, 50 Gladman, Dorothy ,,,,,-,,,,,, 56, 67, 75 Glass, Sonia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 1 Glebe, Wayne ....1.,..., ..,58, 93 Glenn, Pat ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 1 Godfrey, Carolyn,.44, 47, 107 Godsey, Gene ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 19, 53 Goebel, Carol ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Goldansky, Armand.. Goldberg, Phyllis ..... Goldberg, Stanley ..... 119, 48 52 ., .......... 19, 54, 72, 99, 104 Gold1ng,, Jake ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Goldstein, Eugene .... Goldstein, Lawrence, Goodell, James ........,.. Goodell, Jenny ..,,.,,,,,, ,.19, 47 ...19, 54 Gordon, Harold ,,,,,,,,,,,, 53, 93 Gordon, Morris ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 46 Gough, Ruby ...,..,,,,,.,, 27, 47 Gould, Raymond ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 49, 72, 75, 104 Goza, Carol ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 1 Goza, Franklin ,,,,,,,,,o,,,,,,,,,, 54 Graham, Bill ,..,1,,, ,,,,,,, 4 8, 67 Graham, Bob .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 50 Graves, Wallace ,,,,,,,,,,,, 20, 51 Gray, Don ,,,1,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, Gray, Wayne ...,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 9 Greathouse, Jerry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 53, 104 Green, Norman .....,,,,, V ...i3, 93 Greenberg, Rosalie .... 55, 104 Greenstein, Joann, Greenstein, Lila ..... .....20, 48 Gregory, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 50 Gregory, Theresa .,.... 55, 106 Griglione, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 52 Grover, Arlene .,,,,,,,,,,,,, 20, 59 Gruen, Lise ......,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 50, 72, 73, 99 Gruis, Norma .......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 57 Grumbles, George ....,,.,,,,,,, 60 Guemple, Don ........,.,,,,,,,,.. .20, 47, 63, 67, 70, 78,102 Hartl 1-'ats V0 , y -,.,.,,....,..,, ...... - lu Hartman, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,,, 50 Hartmann, Joanne, ,,,,, 59 Harvey, Charles ,,,.,, ,,,,,,,, Haskell, Merritt ..,,. ,,,. 4 4, 60 Haskin, Barbara ,,,,,,e,,,,,,, 45, 72, 74, 78, 88, 100, 101 Haskin, Dick ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 46 Hatten, Mildred .,.. 59, 68, 75 Hayes, Betty .,...,. .,..,....,,,,,,, 5 4 Hayes, Darlene .....,.,,,,,,1.,,,,, 54 Hayes, Harold. ,. .,,,,,,, 54 Hayes, Larry ......,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 59 Hays, Patricia ,.,.,,,,,,,,..,,,.,, 48 Hearon, Marilyn ...,.... 58, 106 Heffleman, Willard ....,,,,,.,, 50 Hefner, Leonard .,,,,,,.,..,,,., Heinke, Jeanette..20, 58, 107 Helss, Billy ,,...,.....,., .,,,,,...,, 4 9 Heizman, Robert .,,,...,l. 58, 93 Heller, Charles ....,,.,,,,....,..., 58, 88, 94, 95, 100 Helm, Betty ,............,.,.. 45, 106 Hendon, Don ,.,..,...,,,,,,, 54, 63 Henel, Mary .... 45, 72, 76, 88 Henning, Joyce ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 59, 67, 71, 74 Henning, Nancy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 71, 74, 88 Henzlik, Donald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 51 Hern, Richard ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 42, 53 Hern Vir inia , g .....,.,.... 47, 107 Herndon, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 20, 49 67 72 73 99 103 48 ! 7 Herriman, Marthaf ....... 1 ...,, Herron, David ,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 46 Hess, Edwin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hess, Martha .......... 20, 56, 75 Hetzel, Gordon ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 50 Hicken, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 20, 47 Hicks, James ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 56, 75, 89, 96 Hicks, Orville .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Higginbotham, Jerry .....,., 48, 89 Hilbert, Mary ..,. 57, 67, 72 75 Hill, Beverly ....,,,...,,,..,,,,,,,,, 49, 67, 72, 75 96 Hill, Gwyn ....,,,,,,,,,, 52, 73, 88 Himmelstein, Janice ........,. 51 Hipp, Robert ....,..... 21, 55, 63 Hixon, Marilyn ,,,,,,,,,1,, 44, 47 Hoback, Jim .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 54, 78 I-loch, Elaine ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 72, 76, 88, 100 Hodson, Edith ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hoffman, Carolyn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 57 Hoffman, Phillip ,,.,...,.,.,,,,, 48 Hyatt, .lima 42, 51, 75, 82, 89 Hyskell, Carole ,60, 73, 107 Hyskell, Charles 60 Hyskell, Chiquita. 48, 106 Hise, Jim ,,,, U U T4 H21der,Jack ,,,, ,,,, , H ,514 I Illig, Howard ,,,,,, , 50 lllig, Kenneth ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 5 0 77 1YVln, Mary ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 4 3 lssett, Shirley ,,,,,, 37 J Jabefl, Flullces ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,-,, 5 8 Jacksozn, Joan ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , 1, 54, 63, 104 0' Jackson, Ruth., ,,,,,, 1011464 Jacobs, Betty ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ' 54 Jacobs, Phillip ,,,,,,,,--,, Jacobs, Robert ,,,,,,,,,-, -,,,, I 49 J2'lCObS, Rose ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,-,, 2 177753 Jaeobsen, Rgtlph ,,-,,,,,,,,-,,- ' - , -------,4--4- -----,, 5 4, 94, 95, 96 Jacobson, Jackie ,..,.,,. 59, 73, 88, 89, 99, 100, 102, 106 Janes, Katherine .,,,,,,, 44 52 Jeffrey, Eddie .,.,...,,,,,,, 21, 54 Jensen, Douglas ,.......,. 57' 69 Johnson, Bill D .,,,.,,,,,, 52, 77 Johnson, William C ...... Q50 Johnson, Gerald ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 58, 78, 89 Johnson, Jerry ,,,,,-,-,,--,-, --hbv 5 7 Johnson, June ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,--,- 71, 1 Johnson, Mable ......... 106 Johnson, Nancy ,,,,,,,,,,-,-, if 56, 67, 74, 96 JOl1nSOn Stanley ,,,,,,,,,,,,,--- 53 -lOnes, Beverly ,,,,,,,, ,--,,,,,, 4 7 Jones, Danny ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 3 J0neS, Donald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,--,,, ---,21, 52, 63, 75, 96, 103 Jones, Excie..,21, 55, 67, 74 Jones, Gary ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,--,,,,,,,-, Jones, Harold ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 4 8 Jones, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-- ,--,, 5 3 Jones, Lois ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,---, ,-,,-- 4 7 Jones, Patricia Anne ,... 22 54 Jones, Patricia Ann ,,.. 44. 52 Jones, Robert A .,....,.. 1 .,.. f..46 Jones, Robert T .,,..,...., 50, 72 Judson, Carol .... 55, 104, 106 Judson, Jack ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 55, 73, 94, 95, 99 K . Kabriok, Arthur .,.. Fleming, Ruth .................... 67, 88, 75 Fleschman, Marna ...... 44, 48 Flynn, Eleanor ,......,.... 18, 47 Follmer, Ann..59, 71, 74, 101 Fore, Janet .,..,... 59, 67, 76, 96 Fore, Jean .....,........ 59, 75, Q6 Foster, Alice ...,....,............... 08 Foster, Dick .......... 42, 54, 75 Foster, Everette ,...,,.. 18, 58 Fowler, Dick ......,......... 18, 45, 60, 67, 70, 74, 88, 96, 102 Fowler, Giles .....................- 58 Fowler, Lee .................... .-,,-- ....56, 60, 74, 88, 89, 101 Fox, Geraldine .,................ 104 Frampton, Dorothy .,,, 18, 54 France, Gloria ...............----- 47, 75, 88 Francis, Darlene ..........,.---- 60 Francis, Jolene ......... 7 ....... 1 06 Frankenstein, Melvln .,---, Franklin, Audrey..45, 73, 78 Franz, Don ............,----4--- ----- Frazier, Jack .,.... 57, 94, 164 Frazier, Joe ............----- ------- Frazier, John ..........------ -,---- 5 0 Frederick, Charles .....------- 48, 73, 103 Freeman, Bill ...........,,----- ---- 6 0 Freeman, Sue .-----------------' ---47 Fremerman, Marvin .... 19, 59 Fremerman, Stanley ........., 52 Friedman, Jerome ..-,-----e--- - 49, 78 Friedmann, Sherman ........ 46 Friesen, Beverly .... 53, 68, 75 Friesen, Wallace .....,... .57, 68 Frisbie, Kathleen ..,... 46, 105 Guldner, Joan .,.,,......,.,...,..,, 54 Guldner, Nola. ....,.........,..,.., 52 Gunther, Bob .......,..,..... 57, 93 Gusewelle, Charles ..........., 60 H Haase, Eugene .,.,.. ....,,.. Hadley, Bob .........., ,,.. 5 7, 93 Haeber, Carl .........,.,,........... 63 Haeflinger, Bill .......,,... 20, 52 Haeflinger, Jim .....,...,........ 50 Hagen, Norma ...,.......... 52, 88 Hagerty, Kenneth ......,.....,. 47 Haggard, Ronald ..,............. 51 Halbert, Dick ....,.,...,.........,. 55 Halford, Richard ................ 50 Hall, Alice .... 44, 59, 72, 73, 88 Hall Genevieve .....,.,.....,.... Hall Geraldine ............ 20, 58 Hall Jack. ,.,.,,,.,.,,,........ 46, 96 Hall Margaret .................... 57 Hall Rosemary ..............,... ,.,.20, 58, 67, 72, 76, 79, 99 Hall, Ruth ,...,.....,................. 55 Hall, Ruth Ann .........,.,....,. Hall, Tom ..., 20, 53, 63, 77, 89 Hoglund, Donna ..,. 21, 56, 96 60 Hoglund, Forest ..,,..........., Holcomb, Ronald ..,.,,, ..,.., 4 5 Holloway, Jim ,.,...,. ,.,,,, 5 9 Holloway, Sue ........ .....,... 4 9 Holstin, Robert ........,.....,... 52 Holt, Clyde .....,.,............ 21, 53 Holtzclaw, Harold ...,...,...,., 59 Holzapfel, Robert ...........,., 46 Holzapfel, Sherwood ........ 45 Hook, Frances .............. 52, 88 Hooten, Jackie ,.,,....,,.,........ Hoover, Mary ...............,....., 21, 46, 71, 75, 76, 78, 102 Hope, Joe ........,...,................. .......,42, 54, 75, 82, 88, 89 Hopkins, Lenly ,..... 21, 56, 99 Hopkins, Margo ...........,...... 55 Ho kins William ..,.,. D , ,-,---- Horowitz Charlene. ...QH54 71 Horowitzi Dorothy,..,i56, Horridge, Elizabeth .... 88 Kahn, Charles ........., Frischer, Melvln ...--,------- ----- 5 1 Frogue, Madeline .,---.-------- 19, 45, 72, 78, 96, 99, 102 Froman, Stanley .----------- ---- 'f 8 Fugit, Marilyn --,----------- ------ 5 11 Fullenwider, J0lln ------'------- 60 Fulton, Bobby ..,--------- -------- 4 8 Funk, Louise .,...,...----- ---------- V Funk, Shirley .,...f ---,- 5 4' 7-1 G FV! Gaffin, Gloria ........ 53, 43, 53 Gaffin, Harry ......-..,----f--f ---- ' 'fl Gain, Mary .......------A 19, 43, 63 Gallup, Roger .... 56, 71, 77, 59 Ganow, Joyce .... 44, 50, 69 95 v Halley, Richard ......... Halloran, Gerald ....... Hamilton, Barbara... Hamilton, Carter .,..... ........20, 55, 69, 74, 88, 96 Hammer, Joe ...,....,.....VV...V..,, 45 Hammond, Harold ,,,,. Hampson, Cletus .,..... Hankin, Jerome ,.....,.. Hanley, Charlene .....,, . ,,..., 50 . ..,,,, 54 , ,,... 56 Gardner, D0n21lf1 -f-----------' --58 Gardner, Neal -,------------- 1 ----- Gardner, Peggy .,---l---- 41 129 Garner, Richard ,...,.. 258, .19 G31-ney, Cl?-lettyf .......-Y--, 471 107 , ar es .....,.....-- ----- Gar'f,8ff' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 42, 54, 74, 89 Garrett, DOI'iS --e--A---'4--5 19' 48 Gastman, Lynnette ..., 48, 88 Gastman, Rhoda .,.. 19, 54, 96 Gates, Marian ,....,.. 19, 56, Q5 Gatsehet, Charles 4..,-- .-,---e Q 3 Gatts, Tommy --,,,--, 9- Vee--6'6 20 Gaulke, Martha .... ...,,-, 5 5, if Gava, Barney ..-,--'ff fff--'e , f---f-- 4 Gentry, Charlesw. 52, 69, 1052 Gentry, Doyce .Vl...14. Y4--Y11-'e-' 4 1' George, John.. ..,,, 19, 58, 63 Hanly, Donna ......----, ----f' 5 9 Hanna, Joe ...,.,....----Y ------ 4 8 Hanson, Catherine ..,.....,,l..- 49 Harbolt, Patricia ......f....1..l1 52 Haring, Bob ..,, 53, 72, 74, 94 Harker, Carroll .....,...14-,,---- 57 Harper, JeSSylU .,V.-.--- .f,-,,-- 5 -1 Harper, Lina .,.....,,f, l-,--,,---- 4 7 Harris, John ...,,.,....,V .... 6 0. 89 Harris, Loretta ,,l,...--f-- 20, 60 Harris, Mary .V... -,--- ,-f- 4 7 1 197 1'-Iartig, Carol ...,.... -,-,,-,,,,l Q 11 Horwitz, Bob ........,, 60, , 96 Hossman, Janet ..........,.,..,., 51 Houston, James ................. 46 Houston, Martha .... 50, 72, 74 Houston, Nola ..................-. 44, 46, 67, 71 78 Howell, Darrell .........Y,....... Howk, NiCh0l3S ,,,............... 52 Huff, Jack .,.......,.....,....4YY4.... 51 Huff, JoAnn ,..,...,.......... 47. 67 Huffman, Richard .,Y,..,....... 46 Hughes, Fred .,...... 21,, 46, 63 Hughes, John C ...........,V.,,, 21. 53, 67, 74, 88. 89, 96 Hughes, John D' .....,...,...,.-, 48 Hughes, John J ...............,,.. 50, 72, 88, 89 96 Humphrey, Eugene .....-,V1--- 48 Hunnicutt, Eileen ,,....., 46 71 Hunnicutt, Walter -VY------ - 54 Hunt, Rosslyn .,.1.....-.,-.---Y,1 50 Hunt, Ruth .,ll..l..,..,.,..,, -1,--52 Hunter, Marilyn .,,V..,-- K-41 74 Hurst, Delma .V...,.,1l----1f'1 ---- 44, 48, 68, 78 Hurst, Patricia .,,, ,,,,,.n44, 49 Hutchinson, Virglnm- -- 56 117 53, 67, 75, 89, 104 Kahn, Lee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, .,......22, 44, 59, 71, 73, 88 Kammerer, Virginia ..,....... 72, 76 Kanter, Geraldine ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 59 Kanter, Norman .......,.. 22, 49 Kaplan, Betty ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 49 Karbank, Herbert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,....,,22, 46,71,88,96,102 Karbank, Joe ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 52 Kapuler, Allen ,,,,,,,,,,,, 56, 88 Kary, Ernest ..,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 48 Katerman, Sally ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 55 Katherman, Wava ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 58 Katz, Arthur .,,,.,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 0 Katz, Marianne .,,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 1 Katz, Michael .,...,...,....,,,,,... 45 Kaufman, Barbara ,,.......... 59 Keeton, Deane .,........,... 60, 88 Kelley, Richard .... 57, 89, 96 Kelley, Ronald .........,,......... 50 Kelley, John ..,...,.,,.............. 50 Kelly, Kathleen ,....... 57, 106 Kelly, Paul ,,,,,,.. 22, 52, 94, 95 Kelly, VVard ,,....,..,....,.,. 22, 51 Keltner, Kaymeen ....,,.. 42, 50 Kemner, Gerald ,,,,.,.,..,. 51, 69 Kennard, Anita .,.,... ,.., 2 2, 51 Kennedy, Tom ...,.. ........... 6 0 Kenney, Leroy ...... ........ Kershaw, Don .,.,,. ,....,. 5 3, 93 Kessler, Eleanor ,..,,l,..,, .455 Kessler, John ,..,....,, ,..,,. . 4, 74, 82, 89, 100 Kessler, Mason ......, ...,.VV...,. 68, 94, 96 Kessler, Jack 1.VV1........., ....11 5 0 Ketterman, Joan ........., ,,,,, 22, 49, 67, 76, 78, 96 Keyes, Alma ........,.. ,,.... .VV1 5 7 Kidd, Eleanor .,...,., -47 King, Jerry .,,.. K. -56, 96 King, Marian ,.l.,, .. .....,Y 55 King, Rosalie V,,... 22, 55 Kinnaird, Don ,,..., -V -- V- 519 Kinnaird, Katy. ,,,,,22, 44, 48, 78 Kircher, Lowell Kirk, Katherine ,,,.,.,. 52, 107 Kirk, Eugene. ,,,,.,.,,,,,., 22, 53 Kirkpatrick, Beverly ........ ......58, 104, 106 Kirkpatrick, Wantla,. ,59, 88 Kistler, Barbara ..,..,,......,.. 45 Kitchen, Dale ,,,,,.. ,,..,i 5 5, 177 Klein, Geraldine .,....... .... . .. Klemm, Phillips, .. .... Knapp, Herb .....,.,.,.,,,...,,... 24, 45, 72, 88, 89, 102, 103 Knapp, Maralee ..., 44, 58, 107 Knight, Bob .... 46, 77, 89, 96 Koder, Jack ..,,,.,... 58, 93, 104 Kolkin, Jerry ,... 22, 53, 63, 99 Konomos, Angela ..,.,...' 14, 71 Koontz, Barbara ....,.,,.1 57, 88 Koontz, Kathryn ,............ .. 56, 76, 78 Kopelman, Bernard ..,,,..... 22 Kopin, Lois .......,,......,.,........ 59 Kopitnik, Gene .... 22, 46, 103 Kopitnik, Shirley ,,....., 51, 76 Krack, Madelyn .,...............- 44, 58, 75 Kranitz, Mitchell ...,,... 57, 67 Krause, Bonnie ..............------ 60, 71, 76 Krieger, Jay .............,.,...,.-.- 49 Kross, Celia ................ 55. 10 Kross, Morris ................ 52, 63 Krug, Sanford .............. 59, 94 53, 63 Krug, Stanley ....,.., 23, Kruse, Gloria .... 23, 46, 71, 76 Kupper, Richard .......... 23, 47 Kurash, Rosalie ........ 45, 133 ......,.24, 46, 104, 106, 107 Kurz, Carl ........ 23, 52, 63, Kurz, Shirley .......,........ 59, 73 Kushel, Florence ........ 23, 58 L Labowitz, Dorothy ............ 72, 99 Lackey, Cadamus ...........,...- 60 Lackey, Fannie ,..... 23, 59, 99 Lacy, Linda .....,.......... 55, 104 Lacy, Frank ............ 23, 52, 72 Lagan, Bob ............ 55, 93, 94 Lake, Herbert ...................... Lake, Jeanne ........................ 54 LaMar, I-Ienrietta..44, 56, 76 Landes, Chester .... 23, 53, 63 Landes, Shirley .................... 58 Laner, Allen ..................,... ..57 Lang, Bob .... 56, 72, 74, 78, 88 L 1 , Sh'l .....,....,..... ang ey nl ey 104 106 , Langner, David ............ 23, Lanhan, Jack .... 53, 63, 69, 50 89 Lanyon, Joan ................ 44, 47 Larson, Dean. .,.... 59, 73, 82 Lash, Cliff ..,......,..............., --43 Lashbrook, Jerry ........ 60, 63 Lasik, Marvin ..............,. 23, 53 Lattner, Robert. ................. 50 Lawson, Sandra .................. 46 Lea, Albert ............ 23, 57, 96 Lebrecht, Celia .................... 00 Ledeen, Carol ...... 55, 104, 106 Lee, Jacqueline .................. 58 Lemon, V. T ..... 23, 49, 72, 88 Lepper, Jay .,........................ 55 Lerer, Betty ..,.,................... 47 Lerner, Kenneth ...... ....... 4 8 Lerner, Marcia ,.,...,............, 54 LeRoy, Gertrude ,.,,....,2....., 67, 73, 78 Leslie, Marilyn ............,.,..... ,...,.,,....44, 59, 88, 104, 106 Lesser, Michael ..............,... 50 Lester, Robert .................... 50 Levey, Ione ........... ...... 2 3, 47 Levin, Alvin .,.,,.... ...... 6 0, 93 Levin, Shirley .....,........ 23, 48 Levin, Stanley ..,.... .,.,...... 4 9 Levine, Allen ....... ...... 2 3, 47 Levine, Elsa ........ .....,,...... 2 3 Levine, Ervin ,,,......... .... 2 3, 49 Lewin, Jimmy .,..,...,..... 59, 69 Lewis, Elaine ........,............. 44, 56, 67, 74, 79, 88, 96, 99 Lewis, Shirley ..,.,..1.,...,.,..,. 46 Lichtenberger, Betty ..,. ,.,. 107 Liebst, Barbara ..2......,........ 59 Lightfoot, George .....,...,.... 59, 75, 96, 99 Lindauer, Sally ,......1,......... Lindgren, Carleton .e.......... 59, 75, 96 Lineberry, Delbert .,.,.,,,..., 46 Link, Donald ,......,.......1,.,... 45 Lipsitz, Betty .,......,..,.,.,,...,. ,51, 76, 88, 107 Litman, Lois .,..,..,., 56, 71, 76 Loevy, Lewis ,i,.,,,.,,...,.,.,,,., 46 Logan, Carolyn ,.., 54, 68, 107 Logan, Donald ,.,..,,.,.,.,. 59, 63 Logan, Merilyn ..i.,..........,,... 57 Long, MaClaire ....,.....,. 24, 54 Long, Oscar .,...,.,,,..,,.......... Loren, Marjorie ..,..,,. 46, 107 Lott, Richard ,,,. 24, 55, 75, 89 Louis, Walter ..,....,.....,,,...... 57 Lovelady, Marilyn, 44, 47, 88 Lovett, Perry .,..,.............,,.. 50 Lowe, Glenn ....,,........., 57, 103 Luben, Selwyn .,.,,,.,,........,.. 54 Lundblade, Loretta .... 57, 68 Lundy, Gene ,,,,.....c,,,,,,,....... 53 Luther, Larry ..,..,.....,.......... 48 Lykke, Shirley ........ ...,. ,.,.. 5 9 Lyon, Bobbie ......,.. ,.,...,...... 5 0 Lyon, Dick ..,.,,... ,,,..,.. 2 4, 51 M McCable, Duane .................. McCall, Don ..., 52, 68, 69, 73 McCall, Rosemary .....,......., 48 McClellan, Donna .,.,,. 48, 106 McClure, Wanda .,.,....,....... 55 lyIcConnell, Phyllis .,,.,,,.,.,. 56 McCord, Gary ..................,.,. 58 McCort, Reva ..........,............. 57 McCoy, Charlene ..., 24, 58, 75 McCoy, Jerry .........,...... 24, 45, 74, 77, 89, 100, 102, 103 McCoy, Verna ...................,.. 47 McCracken, Eugene .......... 50 McCreight, Bob ...............,.. 52 McCreight, James .............. 42 McCullick, Virginia ..,, 59, 75 McCullough, Bob .,...... 53, 96 McCullough, Carl ..,, 53, 74, 82 McCullough, Vera .,...... 57, 69 McDowell, Jim ......,............, 50 McFadin, Gary .................... 52 McGaw, Marjorie ,............... 60 McGowen, Barbara .,.......,.. McKay, Gary ................ 24, 55 McKenzie, James ..............., 52 McKeown, Bill .................,.. 57, 69, 89 McKeown, Jim .................... 57 McLellan, Marlene .......,.,.... 104, 106 McLeroy, Bob .... 24, 53, 88, 96 McLeroy, Buddy ..............,. 46 McMillan, John ...... 53, 93, 96 McMillan, Noel .................... 49 McNish, Martha ........,. 55, 106 McVay, Zoanne ............ 24, 47 McWilliams, Francis ........ 57 Mabray, Paul ........,....... 46, 93 MacBrair, Gaye ,...,.,.....,..... 51, 88, 107 Mahaney, Joanne ..............,. 104, 106 Mahaney, John .................... 57 Major, Ernest ........ 42, 60, 96 Malamud, Darlene .............. 49 Mallin, Larry..24, 58, 78, 102 Manahan, Bereniece...,ig... 71, 75, , 88 Manahan, James ....,.,....,.... 58 Mann, Barbara ........,....,,..... 52 Mann, Kenneth ............ 42, 50 Maraule, Albert .... 46, 93, 93 6 Maret, Bruce .,.,.........,.. 51, Margrave, Edwin ........,..... 49 Markham, George .............. 52 Marks, Leonard .................. 71, 93, 95 Marolf, Peggy ,,,,..,,.,.... 44, 50 Marrara, Joanne .,...........,.... Marsh, James., .................... 54 Marsh, Joanne ,,.................. 51 Marsh, Shirley .,.... 24, 44, 53 Marshall, James .,..,..,.. 51, 88 Martin, Don ........................,. 50 Martin, Eddie ,..................... 53 Martin, Jean .........,.. 24, 47, 96 Mason, Billy ........................ 60 Masonoff, Carol ,................. 57 Masters, Richard ....,,., 24, 59 Mather, Richard ................ 45 Mathis, Norene ............ 24, 59 Mathis, Shirley .,...,,,....,...,, 45 Matsushita, Sadako ,....... 45, 68, 74, 88, 106, Matthews, Ted ...... 42, 54, 73 Mauer, Alfred ...,.,.,..,.,. 24, 46 59 ..44, 107 Mauk, Gale .,......,.,,...,,,.,.,,,,, Mauk, Valeta .... 25, 44, 58, 96 Maxwell, Edith .... 59, 104. 106 Mayden, Dean ....,.., 25, 52 63 Mayden, Kay ,.,l.,,,.,, 48 1 Mayes, Linda ...A 25, 49, 75, 96 Medlin, Hal ,..,...........,,.....l.,, 45 Meek, Betty ..........., 25, 47, 96 Meier, Sammy .,...........,....., 45 Oppenheimer, Barbara ...... 49 1 Melching, Donn ..,, 46, 69, 93 Melson, Mark .,.,.... 42, 57, 73 Melson, Robert ....,......, ,..-.-- Meltzer, Arthur ...,,.... ...... 4 9 Mendell, Jack .....,.. ...... 5 3 Mendenhall, Sue ....., ......--. 5 5 Merker, Don ...,...s.. ........,... 6 0 Merrell, Fred ................ 49, 88 Messick, Lon ......,...,....,,,,--,-. 59 Messick, M2LI'j0I'ie .-4---,------- 48, 106 Messick, Norma ............,,,--, 59 Metheny, Johnny .... 57, 69, 77 Meyer, Don ....,............... 25, 50 Meyer, Donna .............,.. 54, 75 Miano, Danny ..,.......,........... 50 Michelson, Sonia .....,..,. 56, 71 Miles, Nina .....,................. ...40 Millen, Shirley ...........,,,....., 66 Miller, Charles .............----.-- 53 Miller, Dick .... 50, 72, 89, 104 Miller, Eleen ,............... 58, 107 Miller, Eunice ............,. 54, 74 Miller, Hal ..,......................... 52 Miller, Ida .............. 59, 67, 75 Miller, Jeanette .... 52, 69, 95 Miller, Jimmie .,..,.....,......... 52 Miller, Julianne ............ 59, 76 Miller, Lelia ...............,........., 58 Miller, Dick .................. 54, 74 Millinan, Gerean .....,.. 49, 107 Mells, Robert ................ 50, 88 Mims, Martha ................ 57, 78 Mitchell, Nancy ......... 25, 47, 72, 75, ss, 96, 99, 104 Moffatt, Phyllis ....,..,.. 25, 53 Oppenheimer, JoAnn .,.,.,,,,, 45 Orlove, Jack. ,,.,.... 26, 56, 63 Osborne, Dick ,..,.,,.l ,.,,,,....,. 4 6 O'Steen, Walter .... 26, 47, 93 Osterman, Dixie .,.,.............. 46 Ottenad, Robert ...,.......,...,,, 60, 63, 103, 104 Overman, Tom ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 74, 77, 89, 103 Overton, Jim ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 59, 5,9 Owen, Betty Ruth..26, 60, 67 Owen, Bonnie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 59 Owens, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 59, 73, 89, 96 Owens, Betty ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 26, 51 P Pace, Howard ,,,,,,,, -,.,, 4 3 Pace, Warren ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 5 5 Pack, Charlotte ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 78 Pack, Mae ........ 26, 47, 49, 78 Paden, Bob ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 5 9, 93 Palmer, Carol ,,,,,,,,,,,,,- 44' 47 Palmer, Jay ,,,,,,,,,,--,.,.-- -.--,- 54, 67, 75, 103 Palmqugst, John ,..l 46, 71, 89 Palmqulst, Judith ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 45 Papln, Bernie ,,,,,,--,-,,---- ---A-- 5 7 Parelman, Bob ,,,,,,,-,--,-,, -'--- 47, 67, 78, 102 Parelman, Dave ,,,,,,,,,,,--, ,,-- 6 9 Parelman, Mary ,-----4 .-'------ 5 9 Parker, Carol ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Parker, Don ,,,,,,,,--,,- ,---, 5 1, 69 Parker, Jerry ,,,,,,,,,-,. ..----'--V .....,.,57, 68, 69, 7 , Parker, Joe .............. ..?.,,T,if,296?f 60, 63, 69, 78, 89, 102 Parker, Nancy ,,,-----'-A-,A A -'--- 57 Parker, Patricia ........ 58, 106 Parks, Pat ,,,,-,--,----- .- -- 2 6 53 Parret, Alvin ,,,,,,,,,,, ' Parrish, Janeal .... 56, 106, 107 PaI'S0HS, Barbara ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ---53 Pash, Carol .... 52, 72, 73, 78 Pasley, Ernest .,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 58, 63, 71 P94SleY, Janett .....,.,,,,, 47 107 Patrick, Janet ...,,.,, 59, 7,2 76 Pattie, Warren -.----------- --hh --50 Patterson, Annabelle ..,...,, Mokofsky, Jerry ................ 59 Mokofsky, Larry .,.....,........ 53 Molander, Marjorie ......,..... 47 Monk, Beverly ,.,.........., 60, 74 Monroe, William ................ 25 Moody, Edward ......,........,.. 46, 63, 89 Moody, Robert .,.................. 52 Moore, Ann .......................... 58 Moore, Carolyn ..,................. ....44, 59, 68, 74, 106, 107 Moore, Herbert ............ 56, 69 Moore, Marilyn .................. 59 Moore, Robert ....... ............ 5 7 Moran, Cathie .................... Morgan, Eddie ..........,... 51, 72 Morris, Bob E ..................... ............25, 53, 75, 99, 103 Morris, Carroll .................... 53 Morris, Donna ........ ......... 5 7 Morris, Eddie ,..................... 54 Morris, Robert L ............... 55, 67, 94, 95 Morris, Virginia .......... 25, 48 Morton, Patricia ................ 48 Moseley, Shirley .... 25, 44, 47 Motz, Jerry ................,......... 47 Moulthrap, Jack .................. Muehle, Pat .,....,.... ...... 4 9 Muir, Betty ........... ...,..... 5 6 Mulheim, Byron .................. Munoz, Aida .................. 52, 88 Myers, Lorene .,.......... 55, 106 Mazers, Charles ........,....,..,, 71 N Nagel, Lawrence ................ 57 Nagel, Virginia .l..,...,,,,.,.... 57 Neighbors, Shirley .............. 45 Nelkin, Elaine ...... 25, 56, 68 Nellis, Barbara ..,.,............. Nelson, Bob .....,............ 59, 73 Nelson, Marlene .................. 54 Nelson, Paul .............,.......... 42, 59, 72, 75, 82, 89, 101 Nelson, Wesley ............ 46, 69 Nerman, Earl ..........,,,,.. 25, 59 Nevers, John ....,,...,....,. 51, 77 Newkirk, Willadean .......... 44, 56, 'J Patterson, Martha ........ i5,7.'..7o 47, 107 Patterson, Robert ....,,,, 26, 58 Patton, Bill ..,,.,,,,, 26, 46, 104 Pauletic, Martha ...,,,,, 55 76 Pauli, Betty .....,.... ,,.,,, 4 7,,107 Payne, Sally ,,,,,,,,,,,,-,- -,-,..- 1 05 Payne, Urselle ,,,,,,,,---.-. 42, 46 PCHFSOI1, Ardyee ,-,,-,,,.----A- u 56, 72, Pedizo, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- Pemx, Madeline ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 51, 104, 107 Penner, Bernard ,,,,,,--.-.-' ---46 Perkins, Patty ,,,,,,,,, ---27, 53 Perlman, Esther ,,,-,,,..-- --- 5 g Perry, Jimmy ..........,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 8 Peterie, Juanita, ,,,,,,,,,,,4----.- 57 Peters, Thomas ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,AAY ------------27, 49, 72, 75, 104 Petersen, Howard ,,,,,,-------- 46 Peterson 54, 78, 102, , Betty ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 106 Peterson, Lols ,,,,,,,,,,,, 59, 107 54, 96 Newman, Don ...,.,...,.,,.,..,,.., Newton, Betty ........ 25, 44, 55 Niemeyer, Nancy ...,.... 52, 67, 72, 74, 78, 79, 96, 99, 102 Nickell, James ..,........,.. 50, 93 Nimocks, Eugene ,..,......,. .... Noel, Wallace ....................., 50 Nold, Josephine ,... 56, 67, 73 Norman, John ....,.......,... 26, 54 North, Shirley..44, 45, 67, 73 Nothstine, Dorothy .... 26, 48 Nowlin, Barbara .....,.. 44, 104 Noyes, Orrin .,.,....,.,...,.., 26, 53 Nunn, Dolores ...,...,..,.,, 59, 76 Nusser, Robert ......., ...,..... 4 6 0 Olsson, Ernest .,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 60 O'Neill, Bob .,,...,.,,,,,,,,,, 57, 94 O'Neill, Dorothy ...,,,,,,,,,,,,, 55 O'Neill, Kelley ...,..,.,,..,, 60, 69 ll3 Peterson, Norma ........ 27, 48 Phelps, Dolores ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, '52 Phillips, Elna ....... ,,,,,,,,, 5 1 Phillips, Inez ,,,,,,, --'--- 4 9 Phillips, Jack ,,,,,,,,,, ,.-,,,.-, 5 0 Phillips, John ,,,,,,,,,,-,,-..-4A -H50 Phillips, Lavetta, ,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,- 27 Phillips, Marjorie ........ 44, 56, 57, 71, 74, 96, 99,100,107 Pitts, Donald ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Planzer, Janet ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 47 Plant, Inge ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,-,', 4 7 Plowman, Norma ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 48 Pollaro, Josephine ...... 49, 67 Pontious, Beverly ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 51 Porter, Beverly ,,,,,,,,,,,, 27, 47 Porter, Bob ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 50 Porter, Jack .... 54, 63, 94, 96 Postlethwaite, Margaret..60 Potts, Louis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,--,,, 4R Powell, Sue ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 57 Powers, Ronald ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .-l--......... 59. 69, 70, 75, 89 Pozm, David ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 48 Preuitt, DeMaye ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 6 0 Preuitt, Shelia ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 5 7 Pringle, Rebecca ...,., .,,.... 4 5 Pringle, Robert ..,........,,,..,. 4,1 49 Pritchard, William ..,.c....,., Proras, Catherine..44, 60, 88 l ..... 49 .1....45 56, 63 11146 47, 93 111.46 197104 917103 59 89 '60,67 111.59 89,.-96 26, 51 1.1148 111.55 , ,...... 78 49, 78 59, 93 44, 47 1517103 71, 89 ........45 ........57 7917102 11.1.69 8517--69 N7-4,u93 .11..26, 9, 102 ss, 106 26, 53 06,7107 111153 73, 78 63, 71 47, 107 72, 76 67,77 3 l'7l '107 n26,58 46, 104 .55, 76 47, 107 .111106 142, 46 72, 73 'M7107 04, 46 ..27, 53 58 , ......... 57 75, 104 102, 106 .59, 107 ..27, 48 52 51 ..1....49 ........50 . ........, 50 ...44, 56, 100, 107 1.49, 67 , .......,,1 51 1..27, 47 I, 94, 96 :aret..60 49 J, 75, 89 11160 11157 .111.1.49 4, 60, as Purdy, Jeannine ,0,, 50, 73,107 Pursley, Carole.,55, 104, 106 Purvis, Joy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 5 3 Pyle, Billie ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 54 Pyle, Bob 1...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 5 4 Propst, Randolph ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 69 , Q Quito, Barbara ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 44, 55 R Rader, Joan ,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 06 Radel, Wells .1,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 6 Radetsky, Shana ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 9 Ragle, Dwight ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .....1.27, 45, 67, 75, 88, 96 Rainey, Carol .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 27, 58, 78, Ralph, John ..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 54, 96 Rainwater, Wilmurt .1........ 50 74 60 Randazzo, Jo .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Randolph, Robert ,,,,,,,,1,,,,, 48 50 Ratchford, James ,,.,,,,,,,,1,, Rathbun, William .,l,,,,,.,,,,, 54 Rathke, Jim ..,, 27, 45, 63, 99 Ratliff, Pearl ,,1,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 58 Ray, James .,..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 50 Rayborn, Clyde ..,,,....,,,,,,,,,,, 48, 69, 70 Raymond, Homer ..,.,,,,,,,,,, ....127, 49, 72, 73, 89, 103 Rebholz, Bill ..l....,,,.,,,.,,.,l,,., 50 Reddig, Robert ..,........,,,,,,,., 60 Reece, Patricia .,.........,,..,,,.. 104, 106. 107 Reed, Evelyn .,.,.........,.. 27, 54 Reeder, Bill ...............,......,. 50, 82, 88, 96 Reese, Diane ................., 27, 60 Reeves, Carol .............. 27, 47 Reich, Donna .....,,. ,,....,. 5 5 Reich, Phyllis ..............,....... 56 Reid, Yvonne .l.............. 59, 75 Reinhard, Barbara .,........,. 58 Reisbord, Edward..27, 54, 88 Reiter, Marvin ............ 46, Relaford, Ray .............. 27, 69 48 Rendina, James ............,.,... 49 Rendina, John .,.................. 52 Reppeto, James .,.. 59, 93, 95 Reynolds, Doris ............,..... 45, 79, 99 Rhoades, Diane .................... Rice, Clella, ................,.....,.. 59 Richards, Bill ...................... 45, 73, 82, Richardson, Donna ..,,....., 89 157 Richardson, Sallv ........ 55, 73. 78, 79. 88. 99, 100, 102 Richey, Charles .................. 53 Richolson, Rowena ............ 60 Ricketson, W. H ........,.....,.. 72, 74, 89 Ricketson, Willa Deane .... ..128, 49, 72, 78, 96, 102 Ricks, Lawrence ...,............ 55, 74, 88, 103 Ridlen, Donald .........,.......... ,,,,,,50, 63, 88, 89, 96, 103 Rinehart, Roy .............,........ 58. 78, 102 Rink, Yvonne .... 28, 53, 75, 78 Rinker, Donna .................... 54 Ritchey, Jo ........ 55, 104. 106 Roberson. Albert .... 28, 54, 89 Roberts, Jerry ...................... Roberts, Royce ..............------ 52, 63, 73. 82, 89 Robinson, Duane .... 28, 56, 75 Robinson, Earl .................... 57 Robinson, Gerald ............,--- 54 Robinson, Richard ....... 1.50 Robinson, Ronald ........ 42, 50 Robison, Marianne .....--.-,-. 51, 71, 78. 00 Rodabaugh. Sara .......--------- 45 Roddy. Richard ................ -440 Roe, Norma ..........., ....-.,----- 4 9 Rogell, Noreen ............ 55. 100 Rogers, Donald ..,,,.,,,. 28, 48 Rogers, Grace ..,......... 45. 104 Rogers, Helen ,....... 28, 50. 67 Romer. Marvin ......----,- 55' 93 Romi, Leon .................,- .56, 93 Rosebrough, Walter --V-- '-- 94, 95, 104 Rosedahl, B?lI'l'J3I'2l -----f--'f-' 104, 106 Rosen. EdW2'I'fl -,-f'--'--f-----f- J Rosenberg, Robert Rosenthol, Avram... Rosenwasser, Salsas? R04eh'2Qii5ie E'dd122 Rozier, Barbara ...... Rozier, Beverly ------f- 6 v 150, as '55Q'7'71 56, 102 Rosine, Larry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 54' 63 lz0SlTl8,I'lIl8, Stella ....,.........., 56 Ross, Betty ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 44' 55 Ross , Larmen ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, U60 ROSS. Mary Catherine ...... 56 107 Ross, Ruth .......... 78, 106, Ross ' , Virginia ...,.,,.,,,,,,,, .28, 47, 72, 74, 78, 88, 99, 102 106 Rothrock, Joan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- Roush, Donna .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 55 Rowan, Doyle ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 52 Rowe, Ruth ...... 28, 47, 58, 76 Rowland, Betty ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 53 Royse, Donna .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 58 Ruben, Bernard .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 60 Rubenstein, Marlene ........ 47, 67, 78 Rubenstein, Marylin ,.... 1.50 Rubin, Charles ....,.,,,,,, 49, 69 Rubin, Sanford .,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,. 46, 63, 93 Rucker, Ambrose ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 48 Rundell, Reid ,,.,,,,,,.,.,,,, 49, 69 Rush, Patricia ,,,,,..,..., 59, 106 Russell, John ,,,.,..,.,.,.,,,,,.,,, 60 Rutledge, John ,....,,,,,,, 28, 59 Rutledge, Margaret .......... 58 Rutter, Larry .... 50, 74, 89, 96 S Sade, Carroll ........ 28, 53, 63 Saeger, Victor ......,..,.,.....,,. 46 Safford, Edith ......,,.,.... 48, 29 Safford, Marlene ................ Saggart, Jack .... 29, 46, 69, 89 Salmon, Betty ...................... 57 Salmon, Jean .....,,. 29, 56, 102 Samberg, Marlene .............. 45 Samuelsohn, Karla ,... ........ 78, 88 Sandifer, Miriam ................ 49 Sandusky, Charlene .......... 60 Sankey, John ...................... 45 Satterlee, George .............. 89, 99, 103 Saunders, Shirley .............. 29, 46, 71, 72, 75, 79, 104 Scahill, Joyce ........ 29, 47, Scalet, Dick ............ 42, 50, Schaefer, Elizabeth .......... 96 96 59 Schaefer, Esther ................ 46, 71, 96, 99 Schaff, Robert .............. 53, 67 Schaffer, Jerry ...........,........ 51 Schaffer, Maxine .,...... 29, Shanker, Barbara ........ 44, 56 58 Schanker, Donald .............. 60 Schindler, Joan .................. 29. 46, 71, 96, 99, 106, 107 Schlozman. Joseph ............ 45 Schmidt, Carole .................. 49, 68, 74 Schmidt, Dale ...................... 60, 72, 74, 82, 88 Schmidt, Robert ..,............. Schmidt, Rudy ..................., 51 Schmitt, Catherine ............ 50 Schmitt, Thelma. ............... 56 Schofield, Oscar .................. 50 Schooler, William ........ 29, 51 Schroer, Byron .................... 52 Schuback, Mary .................. Schulenberg. Donald ........ 55, 75, 82, 88, Schuman, Leah ............ 29, ter Joan ...48 Schus , ...........,...-- Schwartz, Pearline .... 29, 51 Scofield. Joyce ............ 56, 75 Scott, Donald ,,.......... 46, 104 Scott, Norma ........ ......-,----- 5 9 Seal, Barbara ......... .......... 5 5 Searles, Helen ....... .--..-,----,- 4 7 Seaver. Nancy .......i...-,- 59, 74 Sego, Marlene ............---,----,- 60 Seigel, Myron ...........--- 57. 94 Sellars, Jean ................ 49, 107 Settle, Gail ..............-, 45, 100 Seward, David .................... 54 Seymour, Don .............. 52. 78 Shaffer, Beverly .........,------ 52 Shalinsky, Harriet .-.--------' 47 Shamie, Marilyn ............--f--- 45 Shane, Elizabeth .,......--.----- 48 Shane, Stanley --'--- 53, 93. 95 Sharon, LuAnn ....---,--.--V--l--4 54 Sharpe, Carole ............ 29, 59 Shaver, Dennis ..............-.-4-, 55 Shaver, Glenn .......--,---Y----- - 11129, 52, 63, 75, 99, 103 Shaver, Joann .....,.,-f,,----f'--A- 52 shear-er, Sonny ......---l--,l-,---e 09 Sheffield. Barbara ,,.... 59, 90 Sheftel, Myrna ...-,,-,,---'------ -54 Shelton. Cl2LytOf1 -.l- 50, 04, 95 Shepard, Eugene .,...-,,,l--f-'- 52 shepard, Sue1.54, 74. 39. 101 Sheriff, Kenneth .... 53. 67, 09 Sherrow, James ..,,... .55, 77 Shields, Janet ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 45, ' Shields, John ..,.,, .57, 69 Shifflet, Freida ,,,,,,,,,,, 50 85 70 1 Shxpp, Joyce ..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, -57 Shirk, Bill ..,.,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Shively, Robert ..,..... 60, 104 Shoup, Joanne .... 55, 104 106 Shouse, JoAnn ,,,,,,,,,,,, 50 76 Shreeve, Natalie .,...... 59, 106 Shrewsbury, Bill ........ 46, 82 Siegelbaum, Billy .......... Silverman, Sandra .... 57, v v 1146 106 Stoner, Spencer . Stonner, Eward , Storey, Alice ,...,.., ,. 50 1 ,. .59 .. ..,. .58 Storms, Neil., ,,,,,, 30, 53 X9 Stoup, Harriet ......,.. Stout, Ronald .....,.. f , '13 1.30, . Silverman, Shirley ,,,,,,,,,,,, 57 Silvers, Barbara ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 45 Silverstein Berenice ........ 51, 107 Silverstein, Helene ...... 29, 53 Silverstein, Myerlyne ........ 59, 106 Silverstein, Stephen ..,....... 48 Stout, Tom ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,', 4 I 5 St0ger, John ,,,,,,,,-,--, V U ---- 50 Stratton, Barbara ,.,...., 30 51 Streeter, Billy .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, fu 68, 69 9. Studna, Rita .,........ 30, 26 lgi Stllfgis, Virginia ,,,,---,,,,- -0106 Sturtz, Mary ,,,--,.-Y..-' 56 SLllllVaI1, Ge01'g'Q ---4- ---'l.' Sullivan, Mar1ene,..1fQffQ 48, 88, 96 Summers, Charles .... 56 Sundeen, Richard.. Simpson, Barbara .....,,,.,,,,, 54 Simpson, Rose Marie ........ 51 Sims, Thomas .... 57, 72, 75, 82 Singer, Golda ............,..,,..... , ...,...... 29, 47, 78, 106, 107 Singer, Ruth ......,,.,.,.. 55, 107 Sin man Lee .... 104 g , Six, Roger ............ 58, 93, Skinner, Ronnie. Skinner, Wanda .......... 29, 58 45 Supolfsky, Jo Ann.l31 75:36 Sutton, Harold, ,,,, ,,,,,,, ' N '46 Swafford, Roger .... 31, 4-6,4789 'I' Tabomkyf Lea .,,,,,,, H 54 Tapolsky, Mm-sha11.,.IQQQ '40 Tainter, Janet ,,,,,,,,,,-- 44 52 Tamter, Juliennem 031' 53 Talley, Nina .... 31, 5171,-'78 '1b2 Tallkel, Beverl r Tarben, Pa4rugajfw5m 125 Terr, James .,,,,,,,, ' 77-63 Taucher, Alfred.. T3.uCh6F, Henryvu ' Slater, Richard .,,............... Sloan, Robert ...................... .1....1..,29, 52, 75, 89, 103 Small, Sammy ,.......,,,,,..,..,.,. 53 Smith, Barbara .......... 57, 106 Smith, Charles ...... 52, 93, 96 Smith, David ........................ 50 Smith Dolores .........,.......... 48 Smith Douglas ..................,. 54 Smith Eldon ........................ ...........29, 52, 73, 88, 96 Smith, Gerald ..........,........... 45 Smith, Jack .......................... 51 Smith, Kenneth ,...... ...... 5 7 Smith, Marilyn ...... ............. 5 4 Smith, Robert K ............... 46, 89, 103 Smith, Robert T ..................... 50, 59, 63, 99 Smith Shirley .................... 47, 106, 107 Smothermon, Margaret .... Sneed, Betty .... 44, 47, 88, 107 Snitz, Geraldine .................. 51 Snyder, Jack ......., 30, 46, 74 Snyder, Jack .... 71, 80, 89, 102 Soloff, Sally ................,....... 55 Solomon, Joseph ............ 30, 58 Southard, Freida ................ 47 Spark, Harriett .................. 58 Spark, Helen ........................ 47 Spack, Morton..12, 69, 75, 82 Spaeth, Dorothy .................. 58 Sparks, Richard ....,.........,... 94 Spalding, Barbara .............. 78 Spector, Shirley ......,........... 49 Speiser, Moses .................... 88 Spellman, Shirley .............. 46, 71. 74, 79 Spence, Martha ........ 55, 106 Tautfest, RaJean111fUm---- Tautfest, Sue ,,,,, 'MI3' 67' Taylor, Donna ..,, 51,771-6-42--i07 TaYl0I', Larry ,,,,--.-,,,- M53 77 Taylor, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.A-..- g 54 T2lyl0I', Shirley ,,,,,,,., -,,,,, - T9fYl0I', Virginia ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 44uM4uh111s1,56, 7, Terry, Ruth ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ff U gg Thelen, Dennis --,,-,--A-' 4----'- ' 48 Thieme, Karl .,,,,,,,,,,,,, -,,,,, ' '53 Tholborn, Donna .....,. M54 Thomas, Elsie ....,,., 31,750 '96 Thomas, Gene ,,,,,,-,----,-- '--- -'46 Thomas, Robert ,..,,,,,,,,,,,, -U59 Thompson, Bill ............ 60, 96 Thompson, Carole ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 59, 106 Thompson, Jane ,,,,,,,,,,-,,, --107 Th0InDSon, Shirley .... 31, 51 Thorn, Drurey ,,,,,,-,,--,--- --,--.- ------A-----58, 74, 89, 99, 103 Thorp, Paul ............... ..... 5 9, sg Thurman, Bob ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,-- 5 0 Thurman, Ellene ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,- -e-----A----31, 47, 73, 78. 102 Thurston, LeRita ........ 47, 67 Tgmms, Carole ...... 52, 68, 76 Titsworth, Leroy ,,,,,-,,,,,,---- Tltsworth, Rosemary ,,....., 53 Tittsworth, Rosalie.. Titus, B111 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 2 Tobb, Harreen ...... Toms, Billy ,.,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 1, 51 Toms, Phillip ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Toney, Celia ..,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 49 Tracy, Barbara ,,,,,,,,,,,, 49 107 Tranin, Donna .,,.,,1,,,,,,, 54, 78 Trapp, Joanne .,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 51 Traugott, Patricia ...,,,,,,,,,,, 60, 107 Trayford, Ronnie .,.,,,,,,,,,.,,. 50 Treanor, Carol ........... 131, 48 Spencer, Loulse .................. 45, 68, 69, 72, 73, 88. 100 Spensley, Patsy .... 44, 57, 74 Sperber, Don ........................ 60 Sperry, Robert .... ........ 3 0, 52 Spitzenpfeil, Barbara ........ Sroor, Martha ...................... 49 Staab, Dick ..................,....,.. 56 Staab, Robert ........ ...... 5 8 Stahl, Howard .................... 55 Starting, Jerry .................... 57 Stathopoulos, George ........ 60 Steele, Donna ...................... Steele, Patricia ............ 55, 104 Steele, Shirley .......... 30, 104 Stegman, Joann .................. 1130, 46, 71, 72, 75, 79, 88 Stephens, Bill .............. 30, 45. 67, 75, 88, 89, 96, 99, 100 Stephens, George ................ 63, 93, 95 76 Stephens, Vesta .,........ 56, Stephens, Wallace ............ Steva, John .........u................ 54 Stevens, Richard ....... ...... Stevens, William ............---, 50 Stewart, Jerry ,...,...-..,,-.-,--f 50 Stlllwell, CliffOI'Cl ,....... 30, 52 Stockley. Peggy .,........- 30. 47 Stockwell. Jean .....,.. ..--,,,-- 5 5 Stoklas, Keith ...... 42, 46, 96 Stolov, Barbara ..--.----,,l---f-- 58 Stolowy, Shirley ----,,,,-,--'--l -- 30 47 88 107 ............------ 1 1 ' v Stonebraker, Sylvia -......-,,- 119 Treanor, Carolyn ........ 31, 48 Tredway, Marilynn .......... 31, 52, 71, 74 Tripp, Charlene .....,,......... 106 Trocosso, Thelma .............. Trogdon, David .......,.... 56, 88 Trotter, Shir1ey157, 104, 107 Troub, Thelma ...........,........ 56 Trump, Ben ...................,...... 74, 89, 99, 101 Trusell, Fred .............,........ 49, 63, 72, 77 Trussler, Jack ..... ,..... . 131, 50 Trutzel, Alta ,......... 59, 78, 88 Tull, B 63, 0 b ....,................ ........ 5 7, 89 103 69, 73, 77, . . Turner, Donna ......,. 31, 58, 96 Turner, Geraldine ..., 55. 104 Turpin, Eleanor. .,..131, 54 U Ullery, Harold., ....,. .. .... .58 Tlpdike, Billie.. ,... .... I 22, 54 Updike, Leah . .145 xr Valentine, John .22, 46, 89 Valentine, Mary, .,.... .... . . K Y . 1 Vf G' N WM 5 N5 1 EJ w if . XX X ix . X 1 . ' T L Q A Y 'Q . ' J . 5 ' . F f, f l 3 : 5 3.1 f Q ' 'A 'J ' ffl' l fif I QX ' , X vlfl ,,,, N1 l ' f , .Q A I A if + M ff fl ,?,:,fx, f 'S C JV V J Y' 'ff J, 21 pf X XM, KV' ,X J 5. 414 x f'1!:' , ith S V X ox , Q J if - X-. Q. . 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