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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1952 volume:

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'. 4- ' ' 0:1-Z9 .- Q STUDENT Boov PUBLICATION KANSAS Cn-rv Msssounx . 4 , ' 'I ii f V Sak' Q' 'PAsEo H164-I Sm-noon. 1- Zi. ' . fx! Ir- W Mwfiif MW WX' f W Zagfaatefadlqdedekxalethkzan- w4zzazde,emeewa,4?94mw44 Wwwwwwwa !Wff1fffef74e4wmwM1f9Ml0! Zf46d6d440f5262tZfdl6f40ldl'46 finealandaadwdcklampaedeaee- wwhwe eamdladead 77541, can hmMk kmqml dalfengewzdawwdawellgaliaw mtdepazfdumdawmmied -3,111--n ,,-...-1-11 1-,1-n1n 'I-1.g1ulg iii? i,,.41l 145 Q25 M E Qs J 111 xxx -Q' M411 ' xx f NU I Ulf 'KZSWIW - '..'f -'f--'?':fH'!! ,5-'1-,LTL-44 Z I -2 f ,ii f 5 id, -,-,.. fri.,- ,-,-1... -'-.,,,,.. iiiliii- iff ,-,,.f xiii ii ,ii- 1 Q iii?-X Wm Q A iv Q ,W a+ 'X s Q . X . v 1 v if V xw, an Y 5 X m f X sf . 1, M ,S L. Sw WN 1 x ' K ,i N Sv K ' 1 jg .,.: X N if t i Em- 1 Ei' fgw wif X Q? 5 ,. ,5.- m f-J Y , .x. . 3 X 3, Ex ima. 5 ' x A my A .. fx Q, N5 X KQEQX , r X if X si X X QE: NST, c 7 sae. V ' X if if nz if mia A Q 5 .2 if f- K ggi F N kg 14, .' 7 ' . W 'ALE FX 2 1, . .- - :..:.: as A K .gg-25, 'lu X2 9 x ix ix eg: 45 1,3 +5 mat ff gif X Us fa. ggi? EM X WR' R Wg ww ax Q Q , x ., 5 vu E fam I 5 Ty Q , 3 5 1 252 X 512 Us 3 Q at I P 'R fi, Pas S X 51 N-. -V v S .,,,.,.. .. if si? M1 I f 1 , .. . - . a xw Q N 5 3 - is . .. 3 uf XM X 2 x, 5 A .R . Q4 Na , MR. GAYLE CI-IUBB Vice-Principal MR. I. C. BOND Principal 5 ' 6 7 . 0 . CLARK E. CUNNINGHAM - To serve his school was Clark's personal motto while at Paseo. This he did with the enthusiasm and vigor that earned him the honor of becoming president of the Senior Class. He was also a Iunior Class officer, Student Council officer, candidate for Mayor, editor of the Press, a member of the National Honor Society, Discussion Club, Engineers, Chemistry Club, and A Cappella. Clark likes to study and he will have a chance to do plenty of that while preparing himself to become a teacher. RUTH ANN HALL-Ruthie is definitely the proper choice for giftorian of the Senior Class, but in a different sense than one might expect. For her primary gift to Paseo was the influence of her well known smile and sincere personality. She was also a Iunior Class officer, Student Council officer, nurse's assistant, president of Y-Teens and Cynthians and member of Discussion Club, and A Cappella. IORDAN IAY COHEN-While at Paseo George received numerous honors, the highest being his election to the position of vice-president of the Senior Class. This popular senior was also a Iunior Class officer, Student Council ofhcer, member of the football team, Lettermen's Club, Press staff, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Engineers, Chem- istry Club, and Traffic Squad. He will receive a higher education at Yale. DOROTHY ANN BRUNN - Dorothy's sweet disposition and sparkling personality won for her the office of secretary of the Senior Class. Her many activities included being girls' sport editor of Paseon, a peppy cheerleader, an officer of Zetas and El Ateneo, a Student Council repre- sentative, chairman of the mixer committee, and a member of A Cappella, Drama Workshop, Fall Play cast, Y-Teens, Inter-club Council, 8 Civil Defense Committee and Pep Club. A sweet gal with a pretty voice Dot should go far in her chosen Held of music. ANN CRAWFORD-A pretty girl with a pretty smile, Annie's popu- larity and capability were reflected by her many honors. She was treasurer of the Senior Class and Iunior Class, president of El Ateneo, secretary of the Student Council, an officer of Zetas, a cheerleader, the Paseo R.O.T.C. Queen, senior editor of the Paseon, and a member of A Cappella, Y-Teens, Drama Workshop, the Fall Play cast, Civil Defense Committee, Pep Club. and an Honor Roll student. Ann hasn't decided upon the college she will attend but we're sure she'll be a great success on any campus. MARILYN ESTELLE LESLIE-Her sincerity and gracious personality combined with an ability to lead won Marilyn many friends and a multitude of honors at Paseo. She was reporter of the Senior Class, an officer of her Junior Class, the Student Council and Zetas, a cheerleader, on the Honor Roll, senior editor of the Paseon, and a member of A Cappella, El Ateneo, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Safety Committee, Debate team, and Aeronautics Club, Marilyn will become a kindergarten teacher after attending I. C. and Warrensburg. EDITH MARIE MAXWELL-A popular and highly capable senior, Edie was a fine choice for a senior ofiicer. Besides officiating as sergeant-at-arms of the Senior Class she also found time to serve on the Paseon staff, the Press staff, the Red Cross committee, the Mixer Com- mittee, the Debate team, and as secretary of her Iunior Class, and an office assistant. She also answered roll in Zetas, Mask and Wig, Student Council, andaPep Club. It's Drury College for Edith. J ARMANDO AGUILAR- Aggie was a member of the football squad, the Lettermen's Club, the Spanish Club, Drama NVorkshop, and the Fall Play cast. VVe know he will make a fine lawyer after attending Missouri U. BEVERLY ALEXANDER-A member of Y-Teens, F.I-I.A. and Muir Club, Bev enjoyed pecking away in typing class, and well she might, for it's a secretary's life she hopes to lead in the near future. MARY LOU ALLMAN - Mutt has hopes of marrying a preacher and becoming a missionary in China. While at Paseo she was a member of lotas, the Debate team, and the hockey playday team. Upon graduation it's oH' to Manhatten Bible College. PAUL BARKER-Although Paul had to leave Paseo at mid-term in order to attend K.U., the inlluence of the good work that he did has stayed with us. He was president of the Student Council, an oihcer of Engineers, the Lettermen's Club, and a member of Chemistry Club, the Traliic Squad and on the football team. DIXIE LEE BARRETT--This sweet little gal was veep of Cynthians, a nurse's assistant, a member of the Y-Teen cabinet, the Pep Club, the Civil Defense Committee and the Student Council. This happy pirate will attend K.C.U. next fall. ROBERT BENNETT- Bob likes to sleep Cwho doesn't?j, but while awake he was a member of Keats, Hi-Y, Pep Club, and Muir Club. Politics and law seem very interesting to this handsome senior. JASON BENTON- lay was a member of the Radio Club, Sound Crew, and was his homeroom Student Council representative. It's Kansas State next. GAYLE ANN BERGMAN-Gayle is a member of Mask and Wig, Muir Club, and Y-Teens. Her favorite class was art, her hobby is drawing and her ambition is to become a commercial artist. This all adds up to K.C. Art Institute for next fall. FRANK A. BERKEY- Frank was a member of the football team, the track team, the Lettermen's Club, and the Radio Club. He hopes to be on the payroll of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company Qplugj very soon. AGUILAR ALEXANDER ALLMAN BENTON BERGMAN BERKEY BIRNBAUIH BLOWERS BOGART MARION BERRY-This happy little senior was a member of Mask and Wi, French Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, F.H.A., a nurse's assistant, and secretary of Thicions. Next year she'll study to be a teacher at Iayhawker U. CKansas-what elsej. MARLENE BIERBRODT-A member of lotas, the Chemistry Club, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Student Council, Mask and Wig, F.l-I.A., Latin Club, and Girl's Chorus, this cute senior likes to cook and next year will End her cooking Cwith gasj at K.U. ROBERT BINGHAM-Oh-h my achin back! Bing likes to weight lift. After graduation it's either South Carolina U. or Scrub that Deck U. fthe Navyj. ARNOLD BIRNBAUM -This handsome senior was a member of the Spanish Club, the Traflic Squad, and Filled that Center spot on the basket ball team. lt's down to M.U. for Arnie to be an electrical engineer. VVILLIAM EARL BLOWERS IR. - Zoom! There goes lust Plain Bill on his motorcycle. A member of Lettermen's Club, Radio Club, football team, track team, and captain of the Traflic Squad, Bill wants to keep out of the Army. IOANNE. WAMSI-IER BOGART-This sweet Mrs. likes church work and music but Io is waiting for that day when her hubby will return from Korea. Then her noble ambition to be a good housewife will be fuliilled. IIM BOOK--A member of Keats, Chemistry Club, Traflic Squad, A Cappella, Lcttermen's Club, Student Council, football team, and Pep Club,.this boy likes to hoard money. A noble pastime. DONALD BORESOW-This scnior's quiet and sincere manner has won him many friends at Paseo. Don is a member of the Student Council, Lettermen's Club, the football team, and the basketball team. ROSALYN BOSWELL- Rosie was hailed as a member of Iotas, Y-Teens, and Chemistry Club. This happy little senior likes photography and she'll be snapping pictures on the campus of Kansas U. come next fall. BARKER BARRETT BENNETT BERRY BIERBRODT Bmouaitt Boon Boiuzsow BOSXVELL - I 9 Bo1'wx,N BOULDIN BOXVDEN Bowssn BRAMLETTE Bnom' BROKESHOULDER Bnouse BROWN, B. BROWN, C. BROWN, C. Bnoww, E. Bizowrr, F. BROWNING, I. Bnowwmc, I. BRUNN CALDXVELL IO SUE BOTWIN - This modest senior wouldn't tell us too much about herself, but we know she will prepare for life with a college education. IOE BOULDIN-Like all other Paseo boys this senior's hobby is girls. A member of the Radio Club, Doe hopes to do some traveling in the near future. SHIRLIE BOWDEN-This goodlooking gal was one of our C.O.E. students. She just enjoyed going to school and having lots of fun, she'll keep working. GEORGE R. BOWSER - George was a member of the Trallic Squad, Chemistry Club, and Radio Club. Colorado U. will welcome this student of engineering come next fall. DOROTHY LEE BRAMLETTE- Dot divides her time between Iotas, Muir Club, Pep Club, Safety Club, and being a homeroom officer. This pretty senior is also very enthusiastic about her hobby, Stan. WILLIAM D. BRODY- Bill is on the Highest Honor Roll and was hailed as a member of the Chemistry Club, Press Staff, El Ateneo, Mixer Band, Drama Workshop, Fall Play cast, tennis team, second team basketball, Debate team, and an ollicer of Iuntos and the Paseo band. To be a. nuclear physicist is the ambition of this future K.U.-er. LORETTA IEANNE BROKESHOULDER-Future years may see Loretta right back at Paseo, but this time as a member of the faculty for she hopes to become a home economics teacher. You'll find this poppy senior attending school in Portland, Oregon. NADINE BROOKS-Nadine left us at mid-term. This peppy pirate said all of your classes were tops and she likes to meet lots of new people. DAVID BROUSE-A member of the rille team, and N.R.A. this senior's interests center around art, bowling tennis, and flying and he hopes to lead a fast life as a jet pilot. BETTY IANE BROWN- Bonnie Betty was a member of Iotas, French Club, Drama Workshop, A Cappella Choir, Student Council, Pep Club, and Mask and Wig. This happy senior likes to have fun and she'll be doing just that at I.C. next year. CAROLYN IOYCE BROWN-This future airline hostess likes roller skating and reading and lists her activities as Iotas, Y-Teens, and A Cappella. ltls another Paseoite off to I.C. CARROL BROWN- Being an ollice assistant and a member of Mask and NVig kept this peppy gal on the move. Carrol will attend I.C. where she will prepare for secretarial work. EDWARD BROWN-Ed. was a member of the Radio Club, Muir Club, and A Cappella and is very much interested in machine work. This senior will soon go into a branch of Uncle Sam's service. FRED BROWN-It is natural for Fred to want to become a radio and T.V. repairman as he likes working with electrical devices and attends meetings of the Radio Club. He is also a member of A Cappella and Muir Club. IANET E. BROWNING-This senior is really sports minded. She likes football, baseball, basketball, swimming and Athletics Brownie hopes to become a comptometer operator and housewife. IEAN ELLEN BROWNING-Iean has her head in the clouds for she hopes to become an airline hostess. Singing and horseback riding are tops with this senior. DOROTHY ANN BRUNN-Class Officer. CARROLL CALDWELL-A member of the Radio Club, Tiny's ambition is to be a coach. Naturally he likes basketball and next year will find him shooting baskets on the court at M.U. BRUCE ROY CARLSON - With Chemistry as his favorite class Bruce made a loyal member of the Chemistry Club. Some of his other activities while here at Paseo were R.O.T.C. and was a projector operator. Bruce plans on taking up pharmacy next fall at Kansas City University. ROSEMARY CARLSON- Rosie. who hopes to be a private secretary was a member of Y-Teens, Safety Science Club, A Cappella, and participated in girl's sports. This senior will grace the halls of M.U. or Bethany come next fall. RICHARD CARR--A photo fan, this jovial pirate was staff photog- arpher for the Press and Paseon, a member of Keats, Traffic Squad, Photography Club, Muir Club, Pep Club, Civil Defense, on the Honor Roll and an R.O.T.C. oflicer. Gangway to Kansas State for Richard. KATHRYN SUE CHAPMAN-This sweet gal was an oflicer of Zetas, and a member of Discussion Club, Student Council, Press staff, Pep Club and Y-Teens. Kathy also was an oflicer of the National Honor Society and she hopes to go into politics and we'll be hearing her soap-box speeches at Central College. EDWARD CHIMENTI - Ed was best known at Paseo for his athletid ability and received letters in football, basketball, and track. He was a member of the Lettermen's Club, Cwonder why?Q Chemistry Club, Engineers, Traffic Squad and Student Council. IUANITA RAE CHOATE-Nita Rae was a C.O.E. student,-1 and a member of the Debate team. She lists chemistry as THE class. Neat Nita hopes to live to be one hundred. Well, heads up fkicl, only eighty-two more years to go. 3 NANCY CHURCH - This Paseo Pirate listed Human Science as her No. I class, and just wants to live a long and happy- life. EDWARD E. CLEM IR.-A member of Iuntos,,fthis peppy senior likes flying, dancing, and hunting women, or isfthat hunting, and women. Ed was Big Wheel in De Molay angk' will attend K.C.U. next fall. 1 IRVING ARNOLD COHEN-This Honor, Roll student answered roll call in the Spanish Club, Muir Club, Safrety Science Club, and the Paseo band. The science department at will claim Irv next fall. JORDAN COHEN-Class oaicerf' ,'l PHYLLIS ADRIENNE COHEN- 'Io be successful is the noble ambition of this future M.U. co-ed, and we know that will be easy for Phil. She was a member of the French Club, Y-Teens, Mask and Wig, and Pep Club. I BYRON COLLIER- Radio seems to be tops with Bud anyway you turn. He was a member of the Radio Club, lists his favorite hobby as radio, and hopes to become a radio technician when he enlists in the U. S. Navy. I ROBERT CONNORS-Robert listed lunch as his favorite school hour, and he likes sports. His plans for the future are indefinite. MARCIA COOK-Marcia's many activities certainly reflect her popularity. She was an oHicer of Cynthians, Y-Teens, Discussion Club, and Pep Club, and a membefg of Paseon staff, Press staff, Drama Workshop, Chemistry Club, and Inter-club council. She will attend Baker U. f. CAROLYN COOLEY- To bg a nurse is the ambition of this proud senior. She is preparing for het career by working at Menorah Hos- pital on a C.O.E. program. She will attend St. Lukes Nursing School. IIMMY CRAIN--Iimmy listed his activities as Radio Club and Muir Club. He will attend the Automotive Trade School and join a branch of the armed forces. ' ANN CRAWFORD - Class Othcer. IOANNE IUANITA CRAWFORD-A C.o.E. Student, Iody likes to collect odds and ends from foreign countries, and reveals that her ambition is to learn to cook from Herb. 4 f-W in 'Q 1 1 J?-xulq S l Q CARLSON, B. CHAPMAN CHURCH Col-IEN, I. CoNNons CRAIN CARLSON, R. C1-UMENTI CLEM COHEN, P. Cook Caawrono, A. CARR Ci-io.vrE Cox-IEN, I. Coi.Lnan Coouav Cmwronn II , T, I RICHARD H. CULL-Dick likes ears, cameras, and One gal. This jovial senior can't decide if he would ravther be a policeman or a photog- rapher, but either way he will attend JQQC. EMOGENE CULLISON-There's no dxoubt about it, this popular senior was one of the sweetest gals at Pasco.- Emogene was president of Zetas, an oihce assistant, home room ofhcer, in. the Student Council. El Ateneo, Paseon staff, Girl's Chorus, Pep Club, Y-Llecns, Honor Roll, and Safety Science Club. She will attend K.C.U. CLARK CUNNINGHAM--Class Oflicer. sz MARLENE DAVIDOW-This ambitious senior was Xactive in the Chemistry Club, Spanish Club, Drama Workshop, Y-Teens, a'nd on the Highest Honor Roll and Debate team. Marlene hopes to be a hill-lSCVVifCi but she'll attend Oklahoma U. first. RONALD EDWARD DAVIDSON- Ronnie is well on his way in his chosen profession. He wants to be a sign painter and took a C.0.E. course so that he might work for a sign company. He was a member of the football team, Paseon staff and Engineers. ' WILLIAM IOHN DAVIS- Bill was a member of Mask and Wig, Aeronautics Club and Radio Club. After graduating at Missouri U. he wants to be a public administrator. ROBERT DIAMOND - Bob made quite a name for himself in R.O.T.C. where he was a member of Sabers and Stripes, and an oflicer. I-Ie was also a homeroom officer, a member of the band, El Ateneo, Chemistry Club, and Debate team. He will study pharmacy at K.U. HARRY DlLLEY- Harry is an excellent printer and won several printing contests. He was a projector operator, and a member of the Muir Club. This jolly senior wants to build a hot rod so that he can get back and forth between Sue and M.U. real quick like. WILTON DOD-Ah! I-Iere's a fellow after my own heart. He wants to retire. VVho doesn'tF VVilton was a member of the Lettermen's Club and the football squad. Cunt, Cceusox Cexxixoi-mu Dmsrowo Dimrex' Doo EASTON EBIAL ERNSTEIN TED DOMBROWA- Ted was one of our good looking peppy pirates. He was a member of R.O.T.C. and says he likes sports an awful lot. This lad hasn't made definite plans yet for the future. FLOYD DORRIS - Floyd was highly active in R.O.T.C. While at Paseo he was a member of the Drum and Bugle Corps., National Rifle Associ- ation, and won several awards. This traflic squad member will attend Missouri School of Mines. PHIL DRIMMEL-Phil was just too modest to tell us a lot about himself, but any how we know he likes to take it easy and will attend Kansas State. BERYL EASTON- Beryl was a member of the A Cappella Choir and likes to play records. As you can see music rates high with this happy senior, but her main goal is to attend M.U.- Matrimony U, that is. BEVERLEE ANN EBEL- Bev was a member of Thicions, Mask and Wig, Y-Teens, and received the girls' sports letter for her performance on the softball and hockey playday teams. It's wedding bells for Bev. IRIS ERNSTEIN-This future Oklahoma U. student enjoys dancing, :reading popular fiction, and art. Iris will get a higher education and then you'll be seeing her in court! As a reporter, of course. GLEN fM. ERVVIN-A member of the track team. Glen was seen runninjg to the meeting of the Lettermcn's Club, Drama Workshop, TraHic Squad, and Fall Play Cast. He hopes to go to college but is undecided as to the school ir will be. SYLVIA FERKAUFF-Syl likes to play popular records. She was a member ofr,Mask and Wig and plans on being a theatrical make-up artist. s EDWIN FIELDS-Busy Eddie was a member of the Trallic Squad, Press staff, Engineers, Chemistry Club, Spirit Committee, Handbook Committee and was on the Highest Honor Roll. His favorite class was geometry and he hiked swimming, dancing, and eating. He has not decided what college: to attend but will major in engineering or medicine. Davioow - Davmsox Davis Doixriittowa I DORRIS DRIMMEL Eawm , F ERKAUFF Fietos I2 FisHMAN Fox FREEBIAN, H. FREEMAN, I. FRIEDMAN FRISBIE GAFFIN GANGXVER GARDNER Geusor-r Giasow, D. GiRsoN, D. ROBERT AARON FISHMAN--Bob was a member of Keats, Latin Club, general Honor Roll, and was president of his homeroom, He likes basketball, Barbara, and good books, and American problems and gym were his favorite classes. He will go to M.U. or Washington U. and will study psychology. GERALDINE DORIS FOX-Popular Gerry was on the Executive Board of the Student Council and in Mask and Wig, Drama Workshop, French Club, and Pep Club. She was an oflicer of her homeroom and was on the Honor Roll. She has not decided which campus she will honor. HONVARD FREEMAN- A member of the Orchestra, Band, and R.O.T.C. and the University of K.C. Band have kept Howard busy. He will attend Missouri University. IOYCE FREEMAN-Ioyce attended Paseo for only a year, but during that time she became a member of the Chemistry Club and was elected homeroom president. She will attend Baker University. DOROTHY 'LUCILLE FRIEDMAN--While at Paseo Dot's favorite class was shorthand. Her future plans are to join the Waves. KATHLEEN FRISBIE - Friz was very busy being a member of the Chemistry Club, Iotas, Drama Workshop, Y-Teens, Civil Defense, secretary of her homeroom and winner of a Paseo P, I.C. will be proud of her name on the roll next fall. HARRY GAFFIN- Bud was a member of Engineers, Lettermen's Club, Chemistry Club, Traffic Squad, and on the football and basketball teams. He is going to I.C. and then to K.U. where he will maior in engineering. IACQUELINE IEAN GANGWER--jackie came from Southeast last year. At Paseo she became a member of Cynthians, A Cappella, and Girl's Chorus. She has not decided about college but wants to be a model. DON GARDNER-This good looking and busy pirate wouldn't tell us very much about himself. Don just likes to have lots of friends and have fun. GARNER Gp.s'rixiAN G ENTRY Gircus ' GOLDBERG Gornmo RICHARD GARNER-President of Keats, Pep Club, Chemistry Club, Aeronautics Club, debating, newswriting, and playing football on the second team kept Dick busy. He will attend M.U. LYNNETTE GASTMAN- Lenny was in Discussion Club, Y-Teens, Paseon, Drama Workshop, Civil Defense, a 3 year debater, and active in inter-faith work. She says it's I.C. or M.U. next. DOYCE GENTRY- Likeable Doyce was a member of the Band, Lettermen's Club, Radio Club, was a homeroom oflicer, and was on the football, basketball and track teams. Next year he will be at M.U. EDWARD GERSON-This happy go lucky senior was busy being in El Ateneo, Radio Club, Muir Club, and helping with the P.A. system. It's M.U. next for him. DONALD GIBSON-He was on the Traflic Squad and the track team. His plans for the future are to attend Finleys Engineering College and be an engineer. DORIS GIBSON- Dorrie was in the Chemistry Club and was manager of the hockey playday team. She plans to become a nurse. GERALDEAN BETH GILGUS-Busy little 'ADeanie was in A Cappella, Drama Workshop, French Club, Mask and Wig, Safety Science Club, Debate team and a homeroom ofhcer. Next year the campus of Stephens College will be honored with her presence. LARRY GOLDBERG-Better known as Smith he was a member of Engineers, Chemistry Club, Aeronautics Club, tribe of Mic-0-Say, in Fall Play, and on the Honor Roll. I.C. and M.U. will be the stepping stones where he will learn how to make xo million dollars. IAKE GOLDING-- Ice was past president of Keats, treasurer of the Lettermen's Club, chairman of the Spirit committee, Traffic Squad, Debate team, the Press, Student Council, and the football and basketball teams. He is headed toward M.U. next year. I3 G0r..Ds'rxaIN GORDON, M. Gmaooky, C HALL HASKIN PIEFFELMAN I4 Goouau. Gaeemnanc Gruzoonv, T. H1XRTbIANN Hayes HER1ioN GoRnoN, H. GREENSTEIN HALFORD HARVEY I'lEERMAN Hess MARVIN GOLDSTEIN- Track was Rocky's chief interest at Paseo. Next year he will attend VVasl1ington U. or K.U. where he will study medicine. IENNY GOODELL-The roll book of the Muir Club claimed Ienny as an active member. Next year will see this jolly pirate at Iunior College. HAROLD SIDNEY GORDON- Business or a military career seems to have captured the interest of Sid, He has yet to decide between M.U. or Wentworth Military Academy. MORRIE GORDON-Being a member of Traffic Squad, R.O.T.C., Chemistry Club, Radio Club, Scouts, and the tribe of Mic-O-Say kept Morrie busy. Next year it is M.U. ROSALIE GREENBERG-During her years at Paseo she was kept busy on the Student Council, as homeroom oflicer, in Mask and Wig, Drama Workshop, Safety Science Club, and Civil Defense. Stephens College coming up next. IOAN GREENSTEIN-Ioannie has decided to be a fashion designer and a painter. Where else could that lead but to the K.C. Art Institute. CHARLES GREGORY-Chuck showed his interest in mechanics by being a member of the Radio Club. He has no definite plans for college. THERESA ALBERTA GREGORY- This year she was a C.O.E. student and spent only half of her time at Paseo. Tessy will become a typist. RICHARD HALFORD - Besides sleeping which takes plenty of time, Hu is a member of the Book Crew, Safety Science Club, an Eagle scout, and an enthusiastic baseball player. Next year he will go to William Iewell. RUTH ANN HALL- Class Officer. IOANNE HARTMANN-Peppy Iodyl' was treasurer of the French Club, a member of the Y-Teens, Pep Club, Drama VVorkshop, an ollice assistant, and in the Fall Play. She's looking forward to New York and a theatrical career. CHARLES E. HARVEY-This pirate was in R.O.T.C., tribe of Mic-O-Say, an Eagle scout, and a press man in the Paseo print shop. DICK HASKIN-Friendly Dick was in Engineers, Chemistry Club, Fall Play, tribe of Mic-O-Say, an Eagle scout, on Press and Paseon staffs, Traffic Squad, Student Council, and a football manager. It will be either K. State or K.C.U. LARRY DEAN HAYES-Lettering in both football and track en- titled Larry to a well earned membership in the Lettermen's Club. He is claimed by Keats and Inter-club Council, and helped keep order in our hallowed halls as a member of the Traflic Squad. PATRICIA ANN HEERMAN-Pat coveted her Senior Life Saving badge at Paseo and has decided to make swimming her career. WILLARD HEFFELMAN- He was on the Traffic Squad and in the Radio Club. He has not decided about college. DAVID E. HERRON-Iolly little Dave was a member of Keats, Band, Orchestra, Lettermen's Club, Radio Club, Latin Club, and the basketball team, and past football and track manager. The college he will attend is undecided. EDWIN E. HESS-Ed was president of the Radio Club, a member of the Traffic Squad. Engineers, and the tribe of Mic-O-Say. His name will be on the roll book at I.C. next year. CAROLYN ROSE HOFFMAN-Carol likes to play the piano and Hawaiian guitar. She isn't sure where she will go to college. DELLA HOLLAND-Della left us at mid-term but she was kept busy while here at Paseo. This sweet senior has no definite plans right now about the future. CAROLINE HOLLOWAY-Although Caroline was new to Paseo she became active in Y-Teens and Girl's Chorus. She's headed toward K. State. KAREN CONSTANCE HOLMGREN-Mask and Wig, Drama Workshop, Y-Teens, Iotas, Fall Play, and Civil Defense kept Karen busy. Next it's I. C. and then on to K.U. or M.U. SI-IERWOOD P. HOLZAPFEL-He was on the track team and a member of the Safety Science Club. Tall and happy Sherwood hopes to go to K.U. RICHARD CURTIS HUFFMAN- Rick,' was a member of the Band. He will go to either Colorado or K.U. next year. His ambition is to be a Naval Oflicer. Good luck Dick. PHILLIP LAWRENCE IACOBS -A Student Council representative, in the Muir Club and being a homeroom officer kept this pirate busy. He hasn't decided between I.C. or for next year. GERALD DUANE JOHNSON - Ierry was a member of De Molay and his main interests are girls and sports. His plans on going to college is to sign his name on M.U.'s roll book. STANLEY IOHNSON- Stan was a previous Student Council representative and this year was a C.O.E. student. He spends his extra time working on cars. He doesn't plan on going to college. ARTHUR KABRICK-- Art was a member of Iuntos. National Honor Society, Highest Honor Roll, Discussion Club, Chemistry Club, Civil Defense, and on the Traffic Squad. He is going on to either I.C. or K. State. LARRY RONALD KAMIN-Larry wants to be his own boss and to travel but before that he will attend M.U. where he will major in business administration. VVhile at Paseo his main interest was sports. ERNEST KARY4This happy and hard working pirate really kept himself busy here in the halls of knowledge. This lad wants to become a millionaire. DUVEEN L. KASER--This peppy pirate liked to have lots of fun and make everybody laugh. Duveenie was in A Cappella, Pep Club, treasurer of Zetas, and on the Honor Roll. She hasn't decided between K.U. or Warrensburg, but she plans on becoming a teacher. SALLY CAROLYN KATHERMAN - Sally was a C.O.E. student. She will attend the Kansas City Business College where she will major in business administration. ARTHUR HOWARD KATZ-- King Arthur was claimed as a member by Discussion Club, Chemistry Club, Saber and Stripes, El Ateneo and Engineers, and was secretary for Aeronautics Club. He helped keep the school going by being on the Traffic Squad and on Student Council. This Highest Honor Roll student will attend K.C.U. next year. BARBARA KAUFMAN- Honey was a member of the Girl's Chorus, and French Club and participated in many of Paseo's talent assemblies playing the piano. She will enter Illinois University. RONNIE KELLEY-Because he wants to be a mechanic, Ronnie spends much time on cars. He'will enter the Navy or the Air force after graduation. ALMA LOU KEYES- Louie likes popular music, dancing, and art. She seems to think fashion designing is tops, and hopes to model her own creations. Let me know if you start creating bathing suits! HOFFLIAN HOLMGREN Iacoss KABRICK Kasert KAUFMAN HoLLaND HOLZIXPFEL lor-rNsoN, I. KAMIN KATHERLIAN KELLEY I-IoLr.owAY HUFFMAN IoHNsoN, S Kam' Klrrz Krauss 15 BETTY IO KEYS - Being a member of Y-Teens, Cynthians, Pep Club, Muir Club, Paseon staff, on the Student Council, and a homeroom oflicer kept pretty Betty busy. The next step is Huffs Business College. DELORIS ALINE KIRBY- Pat has her future all wrapped up in being a stenographer and then becoming a housewife. ANNETTE KOHN-French Club and Mask and Wig have taken up much time for Shorty. Next it's Washington U. for nurses training. I-I. RALPH KOLB - Jake has decided to raise cows and play baseball after getting a higher education from Kansas State. CELIA SUE KROSS-Busy Sue was a member of El Ateneo, Chem- istry Club, Y-Teens, Fall Play, Newswriting, Civil Defense, and on the Student Council. Either M.U. or Oklahoma U. will be her choice. SADA KRUG- Sada was a member of A Cappella, Debate team, and president of El Ateneo, She likes to play the Uke and sing happy songs. ROSALIE AKURASH - A member of Drama Workshop, Safety Science, a homeroom oflicer, and obtaining a letter in girls' sports were her activities. lt's I.C. next. RICHARD KYGER-Easy going Dick was president of the Pep Club, in the Lettermen's Club, Muir Club, Aeronautics Club, on the Traliic Squad, and Stage Crew and was football manager. I-Ie's going south to Alabama University. HERBERT LAKE-Printing and photography are the main interests of this pirate. Next year it is I.C. or K.C.U. for Herbie. KEYS KIRBY KOHN KURASH Kvonrt LAKE Liaiwex Lesue Levine SHIRLEY LANGLEY-She is a member of Y-Teens, Pep Club, Bowling team, and winner of four girls' sports awards. Shirley hopes to become a secretary. ROBERT LATTNER- Bud was a member of Engineers, Chemistry Club, and A Cappella, a Student Council representative, and president of his homeroom. He has not decided what college to attend. CAROL IOY LEDEEN-Carol lettered in girls' sports and was on the hockey playday team. She may enter Pittsburg State Teachers College. KENNETH LERNER--Friendly Kenny was SCCKCIZIFY of Iuntos, Com- pany Commander in R.O.T.C., on Student Council, a projector operator, and just likes to loaf and be one of the boys. His plans for the future are to go to K.U. and to be an accountant. MARILYN ESTELLE LESLIE-Class Oflicer. BERNICE ANN LEVINE-While at Paseo Bernie was a member of Drama Workshop. She is undecided about what college she will attend after graduation from these halls of knowledge. VERNA LIGGETT - Verna had lots of friends here at Paseo and really enjoyed coming to school. She says all her classes rated tops with her. DELBERT LINEBERRY-Mask and Wig, president of Iuntos, Traffic Squad, Band, Student Council, Aeronautics, Book Crew, Civil Defense, Paseon, and being on the Honor Roll were only a few of Del's activities here at Paseo. His plans are to attend the University of Miami. DUANE MCCABE-This pirate just liked to go school and do his studying, filling his extra time up with girls, cars and hunting. Dewey plans on going to William Iewell. KOLB Knoss KRUG LANGLEY LA1'rNER LEDEEN LIGGETT LINEBERRY MCCABE I6 l i MCCALL MCCLELLAN MCCLURE McKEE MCLELLAN McNrsn MALONEX' MANAHAN MARSHALL ROSEMARY McCALL-Vocal music being her great interest, A Cappella was Rosie's favorite class. She was a member of Drama Work- shop, French Club, Thicions, Fall Play and was an office assistant. I.C. to take up music is this pirates plan. DONNA McCLELLAN-- This little gal was a member of Y-Teens, Pep Club, Safety Science and F.H.A. Donna is another one of these girls that wants to be an Airline hostess. I.C. is next for her. WANDA MAE MCCLURE-Wanda was a member of the Pep Club, took great interest in girls' sports and is one of these music lovers. She wants to be an Airline hostess. GARY MCCORD- Being in Keats, Muir Club and on the Traflic Squad kept Gary busy here at Paseo. He was a member of the tribe of Mic-O- Say. He plans on taking up geology at M.U. or K.U. BARBARA IUNE MCGOWEN - Barbara was a A Cappella, Latin Club, Y'Teens, Safety Science and Pep Club member. Music rated tops with Barb, but she is going to take up the great job of nursing. CHESTER McGRURY-After girls, cars, and hunting, football rated first with Chester. He was a Muir Club and Saftey Science Club member. He plans on going to I.C. to take up advertising business. MELVIN IAY McKEE-Writing is Mel's interest as he hopes to write a musical for Broadway some day. He was in the Radio Club and is interested in photography. MARLENE LOUISE MCLELLAN-This cute pirate was interested in art work and sports here at Paseo. She was corresponding secretary for Thicions. Micky wants to do office work and just live a long and happy life. MARTHA SUE McNISH -This gal was sure kept busy at school being a member of Y-Teens, Chemistry Club, Iotas, Drama Workshop, Press and Paseon staffs, and keeping up with a certain fellow. LC. awaits Scotty. MCCORD McGow1aN , McGaURi' Mack MAHANEY, I. Max-IANEY, I. Mason: Mfvrmsa MAXWELL MARGARET MACK-We were sure proud of Maggie for winning the Voice of Democracy Contest this year. Needless to say public speaking was het favorite class and was a member of Y-Teens, Botany Club, and Debate Team. She is to take up teaching after attending Kansas State. IOANNE LEE MAHANEY--With Girl's Chorus as her favorite class Io was a member of Iotas and of the Muir Club. She likes sports and plans on becoming a secretary. IOHNNIE MAHANEY- Iohn, Io's twin, was a member of the Radio Club and rated drafting as his number one class. He will join the Navy after graduation. DENNIS MALONEY - Dennis likes to eat and sleep, but we kept him busy while he was at Paseo. He has no definite plans for the coming years. IIM MANAHAN--This happy senior likes to have a good time with all his friends. Iim was too bashful to tell us about his plans for after graduation. SALLY IUNE MARSHALL-This peppy pirate was a member of the National Honor Society, Student Council, Pep Club, an oflice assistant and president of Zetas and the French Club. Sally plans on going to the Art Institute and take up commercial art as art is her hobby. IOHN MASON-Iohn's main interests are archery, guns, and art. He plans on being a mechanical engineer. RICHARD MATHER-Richard kept himself busy being a member of the Lettermen's Club, Chemistry Club, Muir Club, Pep Club, Iuntos and on the Traliic Squad. He took interest in the Boy Scouts. He has decided to be an Engineer. EDITH MARIE MAXWELL-Class Officer. 17 MAYDEN MELLUISH MELSON MESSICK MILBUIIN MILES MILLER, C. MiLLEn, R. Moaarma IAYERS NELKIN NELSON, K. NELSON, NV. Nmocks NoELL NOWLIN NUcKoLs I8 KAY MAYDEN-Kay's great hobby, besides going to school of course, is to tear up cars and trying to put them back together. He wants to find an easy way to get rich. DELORES MAE MELLUISH-This future Baker student was claimed as a member by Thicions, the Muir Club, F.H.A., Y-Teens and after school sports. Dee liked to have fun and her hobby is collecting records. ROBERT MELSON-Bob was one of our hep cats, being in the Mixer Band, School Band and Orchestra. He was a member of the Radio Club and was an Eagle Scout. He's going to M.U. to learn to be a weatherman. MARIORIE CAROL MESSICK-Having lots of fun and making everyone laugh was Margie's main interest, but she did take out time to bc a member of A Cappella, Dra-ma Workshop, Paseon, Y-Teens, F.I-I.A., Pep Club. Aeronautics Club. and Safety Science. Margie wants to be a nurse and is going to Warrensburg next. EDDIE MILBURN-Coming to us from Southeast his sophomore year Ed took lots of interest in Paseo. He was a member of the Radio Club and his hobby was his '39 Ford. His ambition is to own a garage. NINA IOYCE MILES - Rusty left us at mid-year but she was kept busy while she was here. She was secretary of the Muir Club and member of F.H.A. Being a secretary is her ambition. OHMER CHARLES MILLER-This track star has been kept on the run being a member of the Stage crew, Pep Club, organ assistants and the track team. Next fall we'll be seeing Charles running around K.U.'s track and his goal is to become a track coach. RICHARD MILLER- Dick liked to loaf around but being a member of the Radio Club, Stage Crew, Pep Club and on the second team football kept him moving. To be a business executive after William Iewell is his plan. IESS MORTINA-Here at Paseo less took lots of interest in the football team and the Lettermen's Club, besides sports, and working on his car he did lots of work being a member of the tribe of Mic-O- -Say. He wants to be a lawyer after attending M.U. i KENNETH MYERS--Kenney's main interest in school was sports, especially the football team. His big ambition is to graduate and join the Navy. Ship ahoy Kenney. HARRIETTE NELKIN-This Highest Honor Roll student kept herself busy being a member of El Ateneo, Drama Workshop, Fall Play, Debate team, being vice-president of the Discussion Club, and a nurse's assistant. Hank is going to the University of Southern California and wants to be a lawyer or psychologist. KENNETH ERNEST NELSON-This future M.U. student was real active here at Paseo. Kenny belonged to the Pep Club and Hi-Y. He took part on the Debate team. WESLEY NELSON-This small music minded pirate is going to take up a Naval career after graduation. Wesley was a member of the Band, Dance Bnd, Orchestra, R.O.T.C. and Iuntos. EUGENE NIMOCKS-Gene was another one of our music lovers. He was in the Mixer Band and loves to play the piano. He was a Iunto, Pep Club, and Chemistry Club member. He plans to move on to I.C. BERTI-IA NOELL-This little gal just liked to go to school. Her hobby is collecting post cards. She has so many things in mind to do in the future she can't decide what to do. BARBARA IEANEANE NOWLIN--This cute blond really kept herself busy with all her activities here at Paseo. She was a member of Thicions, Safety Science, Girl's Chorus, and staying on the Honor Roll. Bubbles likes to spend her extra time dancing. She plans on being a secretary after going to Warrensburg. FLO ANN NUCKOLS-Flo was one of our busy C.O.E. students. She was a telephone operator. She hasn't decided about going to college or not yet. ROBERT B. NUSSER-This popular lad was a member of the Radio Club, Pep Club. Safety Science, Muir Club, Stage and Radio Crew, on the Student Council, and being president of his home room. Bob's plans are to go to K.U. or Baker and then retire. MARTHA LOU OBER- Lulu really enjoys her sports. She lettered in girls's sports. Some of her other activities were being in the Pep Club, Muir Club, and Safety Science. She plans on going to Business College and becoming a Clerical worker. HARRY OW'EN OGG - jolly Ogg just liked to have a good time. He was active in Keats, Lettermen's club, and played lots of football. He left us in Ianuary to go to K. U. to major in Architecture. IO ANN OPPENHEIMER-Being active in A.A. U.W., Y-Teen, El Ateneo. Drama, Fall Play, Student Council, Mask and Wig, and Paseon didn't keep Iotly from staying on the Highest Honor Roll. She wants to be a retail buyer after going to Washington University. IUDITH CHRISTINE PALMQUIST-This gal likes to show she can stay on her feet. Iudy loves to roller skate and wants to become a pro at it. She was active in F.H.A., Y-Teens, Safety Science, Debate Team. It's Warrensburg next for Iudy. BERNIE PAPIN-This cheerleader gets our vote for best actor of 1952. Bernie took time out from making so much noise and practicing lines for plays to be president of Iuntos, on Student Council, in Drama Workshop, Paseon, Aeronautics Club, Pep Club and Debate Team. He plans on continuing his education at K.U. DEBORAH PARELMAN-This cute Paseoite listed Paseon as her No. I class. Debbie was a Mask and Wig, Y-Teen, and Muir Club member. She may go on to M.U. CAROL PARKER-Carol's ambition is to make lots of money, good luck Carol. She was one of our C.O.E. students and plans on going to business college after graduation. WARREN PATTEE-This fellow's main interest was Mixed Chorus. Pat wants to go to I.C. and become a mechanic. IIMMIE LOUIS PERRY-Iim likes radios and took lots ofinterest in the Radio Club and wants to attend a television school. lim left his radios alone long enough to make good grades in the 3 R's though. HOWARD PETERSEN-We loved having Pete around, smile and look Pretty was his pass words. No need to say more, of course his hobby was photography. He was a member of Engineers, Chemistry Club, Student Council, on the football team and played in our bands. Kansas State to take up electrical engineering is his next stop. IOHN PHILLIPS-Iohn's pretty sharp with the eye, he was on the R.O.T.C. rifle team for three years. I-Ie likes to work on cars and just wants to graduate. NORMA IEAN PLOWMAN- Shortie just liked to pass her time by going to class. This pirate was sure full of school spirit. She wants to become a private secretary and git her H.W. fhousewifeb degree. ROBERT LEE PORTER-When you heard someone singing in the halls, it was usually Bob. He was Vice-president of A Cappella and really enjoys singing. He also was in El Ateneo, Engineers, and a home room officer. Bob is a member of the tribe of Mic'O-Say. He plans on going to I.C. next year. DAVID E. POZIN-This lad likes horses, and hopes to own a ranch some day after going to Montana State of Agriculture. Dave was one of our C.O.E. students and was kept pretty busy. REBECCA MAE PRINGLE-This quiet little gal kept busy being a member of Thicions, the French Club, and Muir Club. Becky plans on going to I.C. and to he a commercial artist. BOB PRINGLE- Oogie Complained about too much homework, but even if his studies did keep him on his toes, he took time out to be active in the Radio Club, Iuntos, Muir Club, Sound Crew and on Traffic Squad. Bob plans on going on to school at I.C. and K.U. Nusstzn 0111211 OPPENHEILIER PALMQUIST PARELRIAN PARKER PERRY PETERSEN PLOXVMAN Poivrizn PRINGLE, R. OGG PAPIN Farina PHILLIPS Poz1N PRINGLE, I9 B VVAYNE PROTHEROE IR.- Busy isn't the word for Wayne, no one knows how he did it, but he did. The Paseon, Traflic Squad, A Cap- pella, Student Council, Discussion Club, Keats, Aeronautics Club and the Debate team all claimed him as a faithful member. Wayne is going to be a minister and Park College is sure gaining something when he goes there next year. IOSEPH WESLEY CHARLES PRUE- Io Io CZIIIIC to us only this year from Raytown and we proudly claim him. Poo Poo likes to have a good time and really did a good iob out there on that basketball court. He was a member of the Lettermen's Club. BOB DEAN RABINOWITZ-This sports minded fellow was active in Radio Club, and was a member of De Molay. Bob's near future is taken care of by plans on going to M.U. and becoming a T.V. technician. W. R. RADER - Dub was our Guy Madison, but he didn't mind the gals following him around too much. This future Kansas State student's main interest was football. He was active in Keats, Chemistry Club, Lettermen's Club, Radio Club, Student Council, Band, Traliic Squad and Stage crew. LARRY REED-While here at Paseo this all-around good fellow was active in the Lettermen's Club. Mask and Wig, and the Debate team. He also played football, but Reedie is now active in our Navy. He had to leave us in Feb. HM RENDINA-lim really kept himself busy while here at Paseo. He said keeping up with his studies took most of his time, but he took out enough time to enjoy his stay here. BETTY RENNE.- Bet rated typing tops with her and she's going to take it on to M.U. with her and become a secretary. She was an active member of Y-Teens. FRED C. RILEY-Freddy showed us it can be done. He was claimed as a faithful member by Keats, the Lettern1en's Club, Chemistry Club, the Debate team, football team, track team and was on the Highest Honor Roll. I.C. is his next stop and to be a chemical engineer is his ambition. Pno'rH Enos PRUE R.-tai NOVVITZ RENNE Rimes' RITCHEY ROSEDAHL Rosemsiaao ROTHROCK IO RITCHEY- Pinky likes sports and loves to sing. A Cappella was her favorite class. She is getting married in Iune. IACKIE RITTER-Jackie was one of our busy pirates here at Paseo this year. He woultln't tell us much about himself but we know he will be a success in what ever he plans to do. SARAH RODABAUGH-This gal can really play the piano. Teddy was one of our C.O.E. students and was kept busy. She was active in Y-Teens, and A Cappella. She is going to be a nurse. Wheaton College will see her next year. GRACE ELAINE ROGERS --Talk about being busy. This peppy pirate was really on the go with Thicions, Pep Club, A Cappella, Inter-club Council and Paseon as some of her activities here at Paseo. Gracie is going on to business college and wants to be a private secretary. BARBARA ROSEDAHL- Barb was sure busy but this sweet gal had a smile for everyone. With Iotas, National Honor Society, Student Council, El Ateneo, and F.H.A. keeping her on her toes, she still had time to be a nurse's assistant and letter in girls' sports. ROBERT NILES ROSENBERG--This lad stayed up with his sports, but he did not let this keep him from staying on the Honor Roll. Bob wants to go on to school at M.U. and to be a professional baseball player. IOAN ROTHROCK-Iody liked to spend her time playing the piano and designing clothes. This talented gal wants to be a secretary after graduating from Kansas State. DONNA ROUSH-Donna kept herself busy being a member of the French Club, Y-Teens, Drama Workshop and she rated her speech her No. I class. She was a member of the Debate team and K.U. is going to prepare her to be a speech teacher. CLIFTON RUCKER-After graduation Cliff will study at K.U. to become an engineer. Here at Paseo he was in Iuntos, on the Trafhc Squad and an C. O. E. student. MARLENE SAMBERG-Marlene belonged to A Cappella, Mask and Wig, Drama Workshop, and was in the Fall Play cast. She hopes to get her M.R.S. degree soon, fMrs. degree that isjl Ramen REED RENDINA Rirraa RODABAUGH Rooeas RoUsH RUCKER Saixtnmto 20 Sams SANKEY Sci-IANKER SE'r1'LE Smsiiis SHANE SI-IDUP Si-meeye Siem: ELBAUM BETTY LOU SAMS - Betty played in the Orchestra and was a member of Y'Teens. She looks forward to being a housewife. IOI-IN D. SANKEY--Iohn was kept busy by Iuntos, Band, Mixer Band, Orchestra, Mixer Committee, Radio and Chemistry Clubs, and being on the Honor Roll. He was president of the Band, in the Tribe of Mic-O-Say, and held the highest honor in R.O.T.C. Iohn is headed for the Field of science. BARBARA IEAN SCHANKER-Barby was in El Ateneo, Muir Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, and Girls' Sports. She hopes to fly her own plane someday. IOE SCHLOZMAN-Ioe debated, was in El Ateneo, and R.O.T.C. He plans to graduate from college and sell million of Fords. BOB SCHMIDT-This fellow was just contented to go to class and get good grades. His plans for the future aren't definite but we know he will be a success in his chosen held. MARY ROSE SCHUBACH-Mary was in Zetas, Y-Teens, and on the Honor Roll. She would like to become a department store buyer. GAIL SUZANNE SETTLE--Gail was in Iotas. French Club, Radio Club and Pep Club. She will go to K.C. Art Institute in hopes of being a commercial artist. MARILYN SHAMIE-Marilyn's hobbies of swimming, dancing, and sports kept her busy. After l.C. she wants to be a secretary in her home town, Brooklyn, New York. ELIZABETH IANET SHANE- Liz was president of F.H.A., in Iotas, Safety Science Club, Muir Club, and Girl's Chorus. Before she graduated in Ianuary she was in C.O.E. Sci-ILQZMAN Scmitmr SCHUBACH SHELTON Smecos SHIRK S1Lvemxx,xN SILVERS SxLveitsTEtN FLORENCE SHELTON-Florence came to Paseo this year from Argentine where she participated in many activities. IANET ELIZABETH SHIELDS --Ian was president of lotas and F.H.A.. and feature editor of the Press. She was in Chemistry Club, Y-Teens, A.A.U.W., Student Council, National Honor Society, Rainbow, the Fall Play, and she debated and bowled. She will teach after K State. WILLIAM S. SHIRK-Bill was in Radio Club, De Molay, Tribe of Mic-O-Say, and he was a projector operator. He is learning to pilot a plane. After K.C.U. he will go into business. IOANNE SHOUP-Io was in Y-Teens, A Cappella, El Ateneo, Muir Club, Rainbow, and Girls' Sports. After I.C. she will be a teacher. NATALEE IEAN SHREEVE-Natalie was in Iotas, A.A.U.W., Chemistry Club, Y-Teens, the National Honor Society, and was an oflice assistant. After attending William Woods College she hopes to make a million and raise horses. WILLIAM LEE SIEGELBAUM-Bill was in Radio Club, Band, and Orchestra. His pictures were printed by the Press and Paseon, by the way his hobby was photography. After M.U. he will be a protrait photographer. SANDRA LEE SILVERIXAN-Sandy was in Chemistry Club, El Ateneo, Fall Play, Y-Teens, Drama Vlforkshop, Highest Honor Roll, and on the Debate team. She will study at U.S.C. or Northwestern. BARBARA LEE SILVERS - Barbara was in Drama Workshop and the Fall Play. She looks forward to being a housewife. MYERLYNE SILVERSTEIN-Pretty Monnie was in Mask and Vllig, Y-Teens, and French Club. Her biggest plan for the near future is to be one of the many pirates on K.U.'s campus next year. 21 SLATER SPACK STEPHENS STURGIS TARBELL Tnonp 22 SMITH SPENCE STEVENS T,xuoLsKv TAUTE EST Toms SOBLIN STEELE STONNER TANKEL THOZKIPSON Tmvp RICHARD SLATER - Rick was in Engineers, Radio Club, Discussion Club, Chemistry Club, Traffic Squad, and on the Handbook Com- mittee. He will study electrical engineering at K.U. GERALD EUGENE SMITH-Ierry, it seems, is interested only in Flying and hopes to be a Hyer. Happy landing Ierry! DONALD LEWIS SOBLIN--Don was in the Mixer Band, All-City Orchestra, and played football. He will study electrical engineering at Northwestern. HARRIETTE. IEAN SPACK- This happy and always smiling pirate was a homeroom olhcer. Her great ambition Cand what gals isn'tJ is to be a housewife. MARTHA CAROLYN SPENCE-Martha was in Chemistry Club, A.A.U.VV., F.I'I.A., Air Raid Squad, and National Honor Society. After K.C.U. she will teach. PATRICIA ANN STEELE- Pat was in Cynthians, Student Council, Fall Play cast, Debate team, and she lettered in Girls' Sports, and then Ronnie took up an awful lot of her time. Her ambition is to be a good secretary. WALLACE DEAN STEPHENS-Wally was in Radio Club and liked shop work. In fact, he wants to work in a machine shop in the near future. WILLIAM A. STEVENS- Bill was president of the Chemistry Club, in Engineers, Radio Club, Aeronautics Club, Pep Club, Sound crew, proiector, A Cappella, Traflic Squad, De Molay, Paseon, and a cheer- leader. He will study electronics at I.C. E. I. STONNER - Ed was in Engineers, Lettermen's Club, Discussion Club, Chemistry Club, Radio Club, and Pep Club, he played football and basketball. Ed will study electrical engineering at K. State. VIRGINIA STURGIS-Virginia likes to design and sew her own clothes, which will come in handy when she marries. This pretty gal really kept herself busy but always had a cheery smile for everyone. MARSHALL TABOLSKY-Marshall belonged to Chemistry Club, Discussion Club, Traffic Squad, and the Film crew. After Texas A. Sa M.'he wants to work for a petroleum company. BEVERLY MAXINE TANKEL-Bev enjoyed the foods, shorthand, and clothing classes. She looks forward to being a secretary. PATRICIA TARBELL-Pat was in Cynthians, Mask and Wig, and Y-Teens, and held offices in all three. She will study to be a social worker at K.U. or Nebraska U. SUE TAUTFEST-Susie was in Cynthians, A Cappella, Press staff, Paseon staff, Pep Club, Safety Science Club, Y-Teens, on the Debate team, and Y-Teen cabinet. She was an accompanist for two years. She will be a secretary or go to I.C. CAROLE LEE THOMPSON-Carole was in A Cappella, Pep Club, Muir Club, Safety Science, and lettered in Girls' Sports. She plans to go to I.C. PAUL THORP - Popular Paul was in Keats, Radio Club, Lettermen's Club, and Paseon. Paul was co-captain of the football team, on the Interscholastic League All-Star team, and a track letterman. He will study agriculture at K. State. HARREEN SALLY TOBB - I-Iarrecn belonged to Y-Teens, French Club, and Girl's Chorus. She will be a secretary after M.U. or Stephens. CHARLEEN LOIS TRIPP-Charleen liked sports and music, and was in both Girl's Chorus and Mixed Chorus. She will go to I.C. and then Central in hopes of being a teacher. VIVIAN TURNER--Viv was in the Muir Club, Girl's Chorus, and on the Highest Honor Roll. She came to us from Iapan where she had many activities in her school and community. KEITH ULLERY- Keith was in Radio Club and De Molay. He will join the Navy after graduating from Paseo. LEAH MARGARET UPDIKE-Lee loves to sing and rated A Cappella as her No. I class. Her big plans after graduation are to be a secretary and then be married. MARY ELIZABETH VALENTI-Mary was in Y'Teens, F.H.A., Pep Club, and she was president of the Muir Club. She will go to Baker or Missouri Valley. DONALD EDWARD VAN SCHOELANDT- Don was on the Traflic Squad and Senior Council. He hopes to have a business career. GERALDEEN VIDITTO-This pirate is really one good looking gal. Gerry was in the Pep Club, Radio Club, and Y-Teens. She heads for K.U. next fall. IOHN I. VOGEL IR.-Iohn likes shop work and may carry this on for his chosen Held. He said he had to spend most of his time keeping up with his studies, but we think he was just too bashful to tell us anything about himself. CHARLES LEON WADE JR.-C. L. was in Radio Club, Traffic Squad and was a projector operator. He really likes to sing and A Cappella rated tops with him. He wants to be a mechanic. MARILYN WALTER-Merry Marilyn the gal always with a smile. This peppy pirate was in the Radio Club, Zetas, Mask and Wig, Pep Club, A Cappella and Drama Workshop. She will go to Drury or William Iewell. DOLORES IEAN WATSON- Dee was in Thicions, A Cappella, Pep Club, Safety Science Club, and Muir Club. She is heading for I.C. next year for a higher education. D. G. WENDEGATZ-D. G. was in Pep Club, Aeronautics Club, Muir Club, Safety Science Club, Fall Play, and Drama Workshop. He will go to K. State and then be a comedian. IKM WEST-This quiet senior just wants to graduate. Meanwhile cars are his hobby. PHYLLIS WICKLIFFE-Little Phyl was in Girls Chorus and her hobby is roller skating. She will go to,I.C. next fall. PATRICIA ANN WILLITS-Pat was in Pep Club, Muir Club, and Safety Science Club. She will go to a business college. PAUL EUGENE WILSON-Willie was in Lettermen's Club and was an Eagle Scout. He plans on going to I.C. or Kansas State next year. HAROLD WISHNOW-- Red was in Iuntos, Trafiic Squad, on Press staff, the Highest Honor Roll, and the Debate team. He will study law at Kansas University for the next couple of years. CHARLES WHITTEN- Chuck was a C.O.E. student for two years. He liked to draw, and wants to study architecture at the University of Maryland after he gets out of the Navy. We really missed that swell fellow when he had to leave us at mid-term. IACK WOLF-lack was in Chemistry Club, Radio Club, El Ateneo, Drama Workshop, and the Debate team. He was an Eagle Scout and in the tribe of Mic-O-Say. He will go to M.U. to study engineering. TURNER VALEN11 VOGEL WATSON WICKLIFFE Wxsrmow ULLERY VAN SCHOELANDT WADE Wxzwnsoxrz XVILLITS XVI-IITTEN UPDIKE ViD1T'ro NVAL1-sk W1as'r WILSON Wow 23 Woon XVOODSON WRIGHT VIRGINIA VVOOD- Ginny was an ollicer of El Ateneo, was a member of the Pep Club, Y-Teens, was on the Executive Board of the Student Council, and vice-president of Zetas. This personality plus gal plans to go to Christian College. BOB WOODSON-How one fellow can bc so jolly and yet do so good in school and make a Hne record for himself is something we'd like to know how is done, but we sure saw it done by our Woodie. Woodie played football, was in A Cappella, Paseon, and rates sports tops with him. It's on to college for Bob. SUE WRIGHT-Sue was in Zetas, Pep Club, Y-Teens, A Cappella, and Drama Workshop. After either Warrensburg or K.U. she will be a private secretary. This pirate really kept the kids in good humor this year. 24 ZAUN SHOWALTER SPECTOR MARCIA ZAUN-Marcy was in Iotas, Y-Teens, Drama NVorkshop, and was on the Y-Teen Executive Board. Her big job of the year was being editor of the Paseon and she did a marvelous job. Her plans are to teach English after graduating from Warrensburg. GLORIA SI-IOWALTER-Glo-ann was in Rainbow and was one of our C.O.E. students. She will attend Baker starting next fall. SHIRLEY SPECTOR-Shirl came to us from Southeast where she was in Y-Teens and went out for Girls' Sports. At Paseo she was in C.O.E. Qm.50 5. Url 'f' H-fwhvi eadofz 70655 With tears of regret the class of '52 leaves the familiar halls of Hilltop House and with di loma in hand oes out into the world leavin to next . P 3. g years seniors something to remember it by. Ruth Hall and Clark Cunningham have done their best for our alma mater and we think that the two following in their footsteps seem to be Sande Carpenter and Mitchell Kur. ' Sally Marshall and Iordon Cohen leave their book entitled HI-Iow to Succeed to Marilyn Foster and Richard Coleman, use it well. Marilyn Leslie hands over her counting of the popularity poll to Arline Mason and Paul Thorp leaves his knowledgefPj of how to stuff the ballot box to Tom Cowling. Shirley Long and Iohn Capps are learning to be just like everyone else from Ann Crawford and Dick Kyger. As typical as they can be. Ed Chimenti brushes off his letter sweater and hands it proudly to Bill Ross while Carol Knight takes athletic lessons from Kathleen Frisbie. Ierry Green and Patty Preston have been taking lessons from Arthur Murray Herron and his assistant IoAnn Oppenheimer. Iake Golding gives to Mickie Klein a pass key to Woolf Brothers, and Nancy Hamlin takes over Gerry Viditto's modeling job at Harzfelds. Dot Brunn passes on her charms to Pat Nichols and Harry Gaflin gives the same to Don Phillips with love. Margie Messick passes on her come hither look to Shannon Weldon and Bob Woodson leaves to Larry Voge the fine arts of wolf whistling. Ronnie and Pat are teaching Carolyn Holley and Gordon Arbuckle how to keep the love light burning. Art Katz and Sue Wright whisper the secret of how to keep them laughing to Ken Marley and Shirley Scott. Marilyn Walter hands over her beauty to Terry Kopelman and W. R. Radar gives his winning smile to Bob Martin. Iody Hartmann tells Sharon Long that the show must go on and Bernie Papin decided to pass on his play book to George Huff. Here's a tip to next years Paseon staff. One way to keep Unca Lute happy is to dance the hour away. We leave you with these last few words, so long it's been good to know ya. 746 Senior: 66444 af 7952 ' P As I was thumbing through the K. C. Star of Iune, 1962, I noticed the name of one of my former classmates. Wonder- ing what had happened to the rest of them I looked on through the paper and GUESS WHAT? P P ? A headliner on the front page informs me that Clark Cunningham is running for mayor again and George Cohen is still making his speeches for him, and much to my amaze- ment Paul Barker after years of medical study is now head of the Sanitation Department fbetter known as the garbage collector, with his assistant Sally Marshall fdriving the truckj. The iooth accident victim of the year was Richard Kyger who fell from his car while driving. Wonder where he had been! ! ! ! The first woman thief has at last been identified as Anxious Ann. Caught while trying to rob the mansion of one of K. C.'s Bigger Businessmen, Mr. Smith', Goldberg. Of international importance is Bernie Papin who is Oscar setting in Europe and of local importance is Ruth Hall, she is still trying to build a stadium for the high school students. TODAY'S CHUCKLE: submitted by D. G. Wendegatz goes something like this, Ruth rode in my new car In the seat beside me. I took a bump at fifty-five and rode on Ruthlessly. I see our friend Marth McNish finally made the news- paper business. She's writing obituaries. Not for anyone we know but for Fred's famous dog story. fThat thing should have been buried long agoj Oh dear, I see on the society page that Pat and Ronnie are finally announcing the date of their wedding. At Last! , And look at this, Gerry Viditto best dressed gal of her senior class has been picked as one of the ten worst foh, excuse me, slip of the typewriter of coursej, best dressed women of the world. A few of the noticable want ads are these: Wanted by Dave Herron -one good dancing partner. Wanted by Virginia Wood--one good set of vocal cords. Wanted by Bob Nusser-one good comb. A couple of the personals brought back old memories. Here's one: Marcia, will walk you home after basketball practice. Ioe Prue Wondering what I would do this evening I turned to the pages to see what was going on around the city. First thing that hit my eyes was: featured for tonight was the match at Paseo Gym with Babbling Babs Brunn vs. The Fabu- lous Frisbie with campain managers Laughing Leslie and Official Oberf' Showing at the Rockhill are two good movies Sailor Beware starring Marg. Messick, Edith Maxwell, and Lynn Walters. The second show is Monday's Jerk a sequel to Saturday's Heron starring the one and only Paul Thorp. Hey, look what's on the stage at Old Esquire! It's Karen Holmgren's new play that she wrote and is starring in herself. It's called Kaptivating Karen and her Kan-Kan Kutiesn featuring Barbara fBubblesQ Rosedahl, Carolyn fCuddlesj Brown and Ianet Uazzyj Shields. Zealous Zaun supplies the background music with her 48 piece ukelele orchestra. Looking at the funnies I always get a laugh. Ioe Palooka has a new manager. Big Bill Davis. Well it's Sadie Haw- kin's Day again in Dogpatch and Daisy Mae Kaser is just waitin' for that gun to go off. A I see Artist Sankey is up to his old art tricks again as I look on the editorial page. He is cartooning Senator Kiss the baby-win the voten Kabrick. On this page we also read Dr. Cullison's article The First Tooth I Ever Pulled . . . CCall Gr. oooo to order your Howers for Mr. Robert Melson. May he rest in peacej I-Iere's some advertisements for you, it's not the Cat's Paw shoe sole anymore, it's the Katz,' Paw shoe sole . . . always knew Arthur had a sole. Here's one: Rader's 66 gasoline is packed with Hi-Test Energy! fGasoline?j LONESOME . . . because you can't dance? Try a private lesson 351. No appointment necessary. ALL LESSONS IN ABSOLUTE PRIVACY! Eddie Fields Studio. On to the next page I go and here I have to stop! It's the radio and T.V. section and look who's here. Radio soap operas are still in big demand, Isee that lust Plain Bob fVVoodsonj is still on and Iohn's Other Wife fBetty Io Keyesj is the favorite of the fellas. As far as murder mysteries The Green Hornet has been changed to the The Spideru and Harry fLong Legsj Galiin is the master detective with K'Ever-ready Ed Chimenti' as his assistant. Oh well now let's see whats on T.V. these days. Space Cadets is still my favorite program and you'd never guess who's Hying the ship-Sue Wright! Doyce Gentry takes care of the guns, singing Who do you know? Oh and Howdy Doody-they had to get a whole new cast-the others were too old and here's the new cast. Dixie Bell Barrett the clown is superb and as far as Oil Well Wayne fProth-eroej there's nothing like him. A few of the others are Dilly Dally Dick Garner and Buffalo Bob Bennett. Well that's all of today's news. I might as well, Oh . . . here's an article I missed on the front page. I see here that Mr. Luther Crocker has been awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor by Pres. William Stevens for courage in the face of danger. He has taught the Paseon Class for IS years. It's time for me to fold up the paper now and put it away, but I shall never fold up or put away the wonderful memories of my happy days at dear Paseo High. 27 -,,1....-1---1--' v :-gl-.4?f q--ill ,1..'! '.1sul,-g.,,..,.----- ' ....--1? ' ' E ,,., 0 X PAP N I Il ' ' ff M W if -X3 'x Q g Q.. , I 7 ' N Us-M-Mf x . 1 1 I ,.. Q og '7 JXNH ' I W- X Il . flgb if Bib 5563 .iv -. Wfva - .L -. - ,.-H N49 -,,,,..,- RuTH'E A1-L '11 'fig . 7,..- Mfff GERRY .... VIOQTTQ ,if- ' ,,.f-4 -,i ,,-. Q,- ,.,-- iv- ,,,,,,,,--ff ,...'-4 DAVE HGRRDN .SIXVXOR BALX. 45557 Agrons SUD'-K-7 6009 uosr Llkeu' xg 5-,ucceev -2 ,,.,f ,,,,f ' ,,,,-If 2. 35 BEST Loafmve mxesx vw-SQYWUW .1 fi FRWE 44 rum Aw Wddf ,1v xofawa uw-'AVQWS ,,, SLM .c fvosr For-wane 'mwigg xx.va's'i vs-i-if-'W-5 - N -NM AM-mmm-mv 6- Dwcfwc mseofrfs -DM Q4 pose wrwbx 7 gg, - MW iw-Agnew 7 35Sf KA'0WfY 600101 E 'TT X3,3v.s1 QQ-'assav 5 4- L M 4 QQ, A ,. , 'A 'KY' 'H ' WM-6'wT mmigw,:,,,4Mvj: f4Qmgez'a7lnafm The final contribution and responsibility of any senior class is an appropriate Word of wisdom that will be to all succeeding classes an inspiration. The school annual, as the voice and memory of all seniors, is the natural place for this thought to be published. What should We say to you who follow? That you should be honest, brave, strong, studious, and dependable in order to suc- ceed? Rather, We should leave with you an epithet to which you may turn Whenever indecision confronts you. The senior class has no heritage which they may pass to you that is better suited to Paseo students than Remember Who You Are. If the class of 1952 has achieved any meaure of success, it was because of the fine ideals behind this phrase. Therefore, we leave to you that which has helped and guided us in the hope that you will find it useful. We charge you, everyone of you, with the responsibility of carrying out Paseo's traditions and ideals with this one thought behind your every action, 'fememfoz 7040 Zan 1446. . 0 . SANDRA CARPENTER-Santle's capability and sweet personality not only won her a multitude of friends but also earned her the position of president of the Iunior class. She was also the Iunior Continuity oflicer, treasurer of Y-Teens, and a member of the Student Council, Cynthians, Press Staff, Inter-club Council, Mask and Wig, and the Pep Club. Smart and pretty she was also on the honor roll and an attendant to the football queen. TOM COWLING-To Tom went the enviable position of gift receiver of the Iunior class. Aside from this position Tom was also a member of the Pirate football squad and was elected to the All Star team. He answered roll in Lettermen's Club, Engineers, Student Council, and Trahic Squad. BOB DAVIS-Always smilin,' Bob was a natural for a class ofiicer. Aside from his position as vice-president he was a member of the football team, track team, Lettermen's Club, Keats, and helped keep order in Paseo's halls by serving on the Traffic Squad. IOYCE WHITSITT- A popular Iunior Ioyce was elected secretary of her class. She was also a member of Zetas, Mask and VVig, Girl's Chorus, Safety Science Club, Y-Teens, Student Council, Inter-club Council, El Ateneo. and treasurer of the Pep Club. Even with her many activities Ioyce found time for her studies as she was a member of the Highest Honor Roll. GORDON ARBUCKLE-Counting the money in class meetings was this popular Iunior. Besides being treasurer, Gordon was a member of the second team basketball squad, Keats, Chemistry Club, and the Trafiic Squad. - MITCHELL KUR-As editor-in-chief of the Paseo Press Mitch is well qualified for his position as reporter of the Iunior class. He was also a member of Iuntos, Trallic Squad, Orchestra, Mixer Committee and R.O.T.C. Scholastically capable, Mitch was on the Highest Honor Roll and elected to the National Honor Society. BILL ROSS- Willy became well known at Paseo for his ability in athletics, especially on the basketball court for he was elected to the All Star team. A member of the football, basketball and track teams. Keats, Lettermen's Club, Trafhc Squad, and A Cappella Bill was chosen to serve as sgt-at-arms of the Iunior class. 31 ,,,l.i-i-11-1- ..i,1.1-1--s-n-1 --11-i11 Q M MQW J' QESLWW 336 7 ff Mc ff ji-111 -- .iii Oz 4 L 33 Um ' Zodq Stadent dance! game! Front row: Clark Cunningham, Ruth Ann Hall, Paul Barker, Ann Crawford, Iordan Cohen. Marilyn Leslie. Second row: Bill Funk, Dixie Barrett, Sande Carpenter, Lola Donaldson, lane Davenport. Third raw: Virginia Wood, Ruth Palmgren, Dorothy Brunn, Barbara Rosedahl. Fourilz row: Ed Chimenti, Arthur Katz, Howard Petersen, lake Golding, Tom Cowling. Swim: amaze ?mz S From row: Beverly Brockman, Kathleen Weidman, Ioyce Pennington, Sondra Bass, Ioanne Hooper, Phil Weiss, Patricia Painton, Gail Gatts. Second row: Emogene Cullison, Sande Hartman, Shirley Harrison Louise Pollaro, Ioycc Whitsitt, Sharon Long, Sue Kross, Iucly Abramson, Pat Steele, Third row: Bob Davis, Dick Turpin, Carol Gray, Io Ann Oppenheimer, Paul Thorp, Gene Levine, Delbert Lineberry, Bernie Papin Marshall Myers. x Q Swim: ' SWWZS Firrt row: Leonard Morris, Gerald Harris, Bobby Stuart, Phil Weiss, Bonam McKinley, David Brunn, Herbie Cohen, Sandra Bass, Shirley Hand, Gretchen Wendegatz, Sue Tautfest, Dixie Barrett, Ruth Ann Hall, Sande Carpenter. Second row: Kitty McMurtry, Betty Io Keyes, Pat Preston, Shirley Edwards, Margo Ellis, Mary Haubein, Nancy Weeks, Mary Ann Taylor, Ann Taylor, Rozanne Davis, Marlene Bierbrodt, Rosalie Kurash, Alta Fann, Betty Spradlin, Duvcen Kaiser, Marilyn Leslie. Third row: Edith Maxwell, Dorothy Brunn, Ann Crawford, Richard Todd, Bob Rabinowitz, Richard Slater, Chuck Weidcmeir, Bill Rinard, Larry Parker, Iim Jepson, Iohn Gallup, Merle Dubach, Phil Williams, Ierry Green. Fourth row: lake Golding, Iordan Cohen, Tom Cowling, Ioe Ober, Larry Whittington, Marshall Myers, Harry Penner, Kent Crippin, Clifton Rucker, Iim Book, Ed Hess, Larry Voge, Roger Carlson, Iim Smith. ' 7146! Dag Front raw: Dorothy Brunn, Ruth Ann Hull, Virginia Wood, Marilyn Leslie. Second row: Howard Petersen, Arthur Katz, Harold Wishnow, Ronnie Davidson. Clark Cunningham was selected as one of the three candidates for mayor on City Hall Day. This is the second consecutive year that Paseo has had the honor of having a candidate for mayor. Clark, Paseo is proud of you. 7-uzffcb Sgaad Officma Iordan Cohen, Paul Barker, Clark Cunningham, Bill Blowers, Arthur Kubrick, Morric Gordon. magic From row: Mitchell Kur, George Holi. Mickey Klein, David Herron, Harold Wishnow, Tom Cowling, jim Rasnick, Eddie Fields. Iordnn Cohen, Bob Pringle, Gary McCord, Dan Van Schoelandt, Bill Stevens, Gene Norton, Delbert Lincberry. Second row: Willy Hefielman, Dick Kelly, lake Golding, Dick Haskin, Dick Slater, Bob Davis, Iack McKenny, XVayne Protlicroe, Dick Carr, Bob Porter, Arthur Kubrick, Fred Riley, lim Sproul, Bill Magruder. Third row: Mickey Lewin, Arthur Katz, Clark Cunningham, Paul Barker, W. R. Rader, Howard Petersen, Floyd Dorris, Ted Dombrowa, Earl Cramer, Iim Book, Iohn Capps, George Bowser, Don Robbins, Morrie Gordon. Fourth row: Herbie Lake, Eddie Hess, David McKinstry, Iohn Englick, Arnold Birnbaum, Pat White, Ed Chimenti, Dick Mather, Iohn Sankey, Dick Kyger, Don Wolfskill, Harry Gaflin, Ed Stonner, Bill Blowers, Bud Lattner. ggntdicwc ' Front row: Shirley Klussman, Sheila Sullivan, Dixie Barrett, Ruth Ann Hall, Marcia Cook, Sue Tautfest, lane Davenport, Ioan Christiansen. Sccond row: Pat Tarbell, Martha Stephens, Nancy Hamlin, Betty Keys, Pat Hickman, Sande Carpenter, Roberta Harvey, Sharon Timms, Cynthia Forsythe, Sharon Long. Third row: Karlyn Armstrong, Shirley Long, Pat Steele, Terry Kopelman, Eugenia Iern, Alta Fann, Bonny Tautfest, Betty Spradlin, Dianne Moflitt, Iackie Gangwer. 6qwt4e'cw Ojfccew First Sc-mrsrcr Second Semester Ruth Ann Hall President Marcia Cook Dixie Barrett Vice President Sue Tautfest Pat Steele Srfrclrzry Dixie Barrett Pat Tarbcll Trcusrwer' Betty Io Keys Sue Tautfest Illiilulor Pat Steele Alta Fann Pm-1511mcrmzrimz Iackie Gangwer Sandc Carpenter Reporlcr Pat Tarbell Eugenia Iern Sgl.-HIT Arms Shirley Long Marcia Cook IIITCI'-Clllb Council Sande Carpenter 7Zeea 7fKem6'a4 of lane Carpenter Donna Howard Debbie Shure Sandra Hartman Ioanne Petersen Ann Taylor Io Ann Hooper Barbara Rosenfeld Mary Ann Taylor 38 Fran! row: Larry Lynch, Arthur Katz, Gene Norton, Bill Stevens, Dlck Haskin, Larry Goldberg, Paul Barker. Second row: Bud Latt- ner, Eddie Fields. Iordan Cohen, Dick Slater, Howard Petersen, Phil Williams, Tom Cowling. Third row: Ed Stonner, Bob Porter, Clark Cunningham. Ronnie Davidson, Eddie Hess, lack Englick, Ed Chimenti, Harry Gaflin. Saginaw djfczm First Semester Second Semester Clark Cunningham President Howard Petersen Howard Petersen Vice President Ed Chimenti Ed Stonner Secretary Eddie Hess Iordan Cohen Treasurer Iordan Cohen Dick Haskin Sgt.-ai Arun' Tom Cowling Eddie Fields Reporicr Eddie Fields Paul Barker Iutcr-club Council Phil Williams Merril Duback George Hoff lack Roberts lim Fallman Kermit Logan Byron Shields Ioe Filbeck David McKinstry Iames Thomas Iohn Gallup Bill Mugruder i Don Wolfskill facade Front row: Norman Wolf, Mickey Klein, Dave Herron, Gary McCord, David NVilson, Bob Davis, Bob Fishman. lake Golding, Don Robbins. Second row: Harold Hills, Wayne Protheroe, Richard Carr, Phil Paulsen, Earl Cramer, Kent Crippen, Fred Riley, Bob Bennett, Ierry Zitterman. Third row: Donald Morr, Larry Hayes, Jim Book, Paul Thorp, Harry Ogg, W. R. Rader, Richard Garner, Iohn Capps, Bill Ross. Keele Ojfam F irxt Sc-merfer Second Scnzeslcr Zezkw Front row: Pat Nichols, Carolyn Holley, Bev Brockman, Virginia Wood, Duveen Kaser, Marilyn Leslie, Emogene Cullison, Sharon Low. Second row: Carol Dameron, Sherry Nichols, Rozann Davis Lola Donaldson, Betty Southard, Mary Corder, Ioyce Whitsitt, Joyce Maret. Third row: Sue Wright, Sally Marshall, Sandra Vbfooldridge, Ann Crawford, Dorothy Brunn, Ianct Kidd, Marilyn W'alter, Edith Maxwell, Ruth Gilerest. , Zeta. Ojfieme F irrt Senze.-:ter Second S flilftffff lake Golding President Dick Garner Dick Garner Vice Presidenl Wayne Protheroe Mickey Klein Secremry Bob Bennett Paul Thorp Trea.vurer Iohn Capps WV. R. Rader Sgt.-at flrnrs Larry Hayes Larry Hayes Inrer-club Council Paul Thorp 724:41 Wfemdaa of Kam Gary Barnard Buddy Rogers Larry Vogue Ronny legen Iim Sturges Mike VVidmier Sally Marshall Presidenl Emogene Cullison Dorothy Brunn Vice Prcxidrnl Virginia Wood Virginia Wood .Secrflmy Dorothy Brunn Emogene Cullison TI'FlISlIl'C'I' Duveen Kaser Marilyn Leslie Initialor Ioyce Whitsitt Duveen Kaser Repo:-rc-r Kathy Chapman Ann Crawford Sgt.-at Arm: Sue NVright Edith Maxwell Hislorirzn Marilyn Leslie Ioyce Whitsitt Inlrr-club Council Carol Dameron new wzmam of gm Marilyn Bird Bonnie Harford Io Ann Oppenheimer Devota Bledsoe Elizabeth Hopkins Sophie Stathopoulos Darlene Boyer Shirley Williams 39 4 I I ! Front row: Barbara Long, Louise Willits. Delores West, Kath- erine Seaton. Margaret Hartung, Ioyce XVarner. Srconn' rout: Betty Koget, Carol Gray, Nancec Thompson, Margaret Clark, Marilyn Foster, Lois Taylor, Ioan Vogt. Third row: Marlene McClellan. Gracie Rogers, Marion Berry, Rosemary McCall, Io Ellen Stubbs, Becky Pringle, Delores Melluish, Delores Watson. First Semsslcr Delores Melluish Delores VVatson Marlene McLellan Marion Berry Lois Taylor Katherine Seaton Ioan Vogt Margaret Clark Grace Rogers 72cm 74c2':don Uffdcma Prrxizlwzf I- ice PI'E'J'i!2lt'l1Z C orrerpoflflillg Sc'crcta1'y Recording Sccrcfary Treasurer lnirinror Sgt.-at Arm: Reporter Inter-clulr Council Second Scnzertcr Marion Berry Becky Pringle Marlene McLellan Delores Melluish Katherine Seaton Rosemary McCall Lois Taylor Marilyn Foster Margaret Clark of76c'a2m4 Ann Dickson Kathy Mc.-Xninch Ianice Porter Charlene Frazee Louanne Peterson Connie Sharp Ianet IeHries Lenora Wilson 601504 From! row: Bill Brody, Kenneth Lerner, Bob Pringle, Harold Wishnow. Second row: Delbert Lineberry, Arthur Kabrick, Ed Clem, Bernie Papin. Third row: Fred Snider, Malcolm Van Deursen, Charles Hunter, Eugene Nimocks, Dick Mather, john Sankey. Fir!! Semericf' Bernie Papin Harold Wishnow Kenny Lerner Bill Brody Richard Mather Charles Hunter Arthur Kabrick Iohn Sanl-:cy Howard Boelker Don Brackhahn Max Curtis Iohn Engberg pdltfd Offccew Preria'ent Vice Prafizzlent Secrcmry Trenmrer Sgt.-al Arms Pllfllilllllfllftlfitlll Reporlcr Inter-club Council 72am of Second Semerter Delbert Lineberry Bob Pringle Bill Brody Iohn Sankey Clarence Keim Harold NVishnow Arthur Kabrick Bernie Papin gffltfdd Norman Friedman Don Soblin Mitchell Kur Garry Reeves Charles VVaclc Herbert Waxman Raymond Rosebrough Marvin VVilson Gordon Smith 74:44 Fran! row: Carol Hixon, Carol Thomas, Carolyn Brown, Dorothy Bramlet, Shirley Edwards, Betty Brown, Norma Neufeld, Murcia Zaun, Ianet Shields. Second row: Karen Holmgren, Maxine Coble, Carol Ledeen, Gloria Caton, Barbara Bolar, Marlene Bierbrodt, Gail 1 Settle, Martha McNish, Barbara Rosedahl. 'Third row: Laura Kalb- Heisch, Sue Baty. Marybeth Lane, Rosalyn Boswell, Ioanne Mahaney, Carol Knight, Kathleen Frisbie, Shirley Hilderbrand, Iralee Reppetto. 70:4 Ofgezm Firrr Scmcrter Serond St'7l1t'.fft'f Barbara Rosedahl President Ianet Shields Ianet Shields Viet' Pl't'SflI't'lIf Marcia Zaun Marcia Zaun Secretary Carolyn Brown Natalee Shreeve Tl'E'!7,t'llI't'I' Marlene Bierbrodt Iralec Reppeto Sgt.-nt 1417715 Natalee Shreeve Carolyn Brown Ilziriutor Carol Knight Martha McNish Reporter Karen Holmgren Sue Baty Inter-rlnlv Council Martha McNish 7Zew Wiemima of 701344 Dolores Coyle Iane Logan Laura Noell Shirley Edwards Nadine McClellan Marlene Rogers Pat Kelly Elaine Mermelstein Marilyn Wescott Ann Lane Rosemary Mollet Shirley Wright Vam- Fronr row: Gracie Rogers, Marcia Cook, Ianet Shields, Dixie Barrett. Seeomi row: Larry Hayes, Ioyce Whitsitt, Sue Baty, Dorothy Brunn, Dolores Watson. Third row: Harold Wishnow, Howard Petersen, Paul Barker, Dick Garner, Iohn Sankey. 41 Hub' Front row: Martha Spence, janet Shields, Gene Norton, Bill Stevens, Dick Haskin, Fred Riley, Martha McNish, Marcia Cook, Marlene Bierbrodt. Second row: Ranore Rosenthal, Sandra Silverman, Marlene Dav- idow, Clark Cunningham, Marshall Tabol- sky, Don Soblin, Howard Petersen, Bill Brody, Eddie Fields, Rosalyn Boswell. Third row: George Bowser, lack Wolf, W. R. Rader, Jim Sproul, Dick Slater, Iordan Cohen, Doris Gibson, Kathleen Frisbic, Larry Goldberg, Arthur Kabrick. Fourth row: Ed Stonner, Bob Diamond, Harry Penner, lim Book, Bud Lattner, Paul Barker, Bruce Carlson, Eugene Nimocks, Dick Mather, Iohn Sankey. Ddaouacdonglal Front row: Shirley Williams, Lynette Gastman, Harriett Nelkin, Ruth Ann Hall, Marcia Cook, Margaret Clark. Second row: Marilyn Foster, Ieanie Iern, Ioan Vogt, Carol Knight, Herb Waxman. Bemis l1Viner. Third row: Don Robbins, Art Katz, Dick Slater, VVayne Protheroe, Clark Cun- ningham, Harry Penner, Ed Stonner. NEW IVIEINIBERS OF DISCUSSION CLUB Bill Brody Carol Dameron Iordan Cohen Margaret Hartung S! :4teneo Front row: Betty Southard, Iane Car- penter. Virginia VVood, Emogene Cullison, Delores XVest, Louanne Peterson, Sada Krug, Sue Kross, Gloria Caton, Barbara Long. Second row: Doris Hedges, Betty Kogel, Marlene Davidow, Marilyn Leslie, Ann Crawford, Dorothy Brunn, Io Ann Oppenheimer, Barbara Schankcr, Sandra Silverman, Barbara Rosedahl. Third rozu: Harriett Nelkin, Irving Cohen, Phil Wil- liams, Mike Warkoczlwski, lack VVolf, Iohn Capps, Iudy Eisberg. Fourih row: Eddie Gerson, Bill Brody, Bob Porter, Armando Aguilar, Ioanne Shoup, Arnold Birnbaum, Bob Diamond, Arthur Katz. NEW MELIBERS or EL ATENEo Sharon Agron Janice Porter Delores Brenner Lenny Rosen Shirley Edwards Barbara Rosenfeld Marvin Hankin Billy Ross George Hoff Evelyn Shaboson Alice Kopin Helen Simeox Dick Long Allen Spack Donna McClelland Vivian Turner 7-:saddled Fran! row: Alvin Beitchman, Carol Swager, Pat Forsythe, Cynthia Forsythe, Donna Roush, Deanie Gilgus. Second row: Adele Trachtman, Ioan Petersen, Iody Hart- man, Gerry Fox, Sally Marshall, Phyllis Cohen, Carol Gray. Third row: Margaret Windmuller, Gail Settle, Rosemary McCall, Charlene Frazee, Mike WVidmier, Iimmy Iepson, Howard Petersen, Malcomb Van Duersen. ' z4aoneua'ea4 From' row: Iason Benton, Bill Davis, Marjorie Messick. Marilyn Leslie, Sharon Long, Ruth Ann Hall. Marcia Cook, Mari- lyn Walter, Monnie Silverstein. Second row: Doyce Gentry, Richard Slater, Shirley Long, Martha Sue McNish, Terry Kopel- man, Kenneth Lerner, C. L. Wade, Bill Stevens, Don Soblin, Clarence Keim. Third row: Marshall Tabolsky, WVayne Protheroe, D. G. VVendegatz. Morrie Gordon, Arthur Katz, Don Robbins, Clark Cunningham, Iim Sproul. Iordan Cohen, Ted Domb- rowa, Paul Barker. Fourth row: lim Book, Fred Riley. Dick Garner, Dick Carr, Howard Petersen, Delbert Lineberry, Dick Kyger, Iack Wolf, Bernie Papin, Eugene Nimocks, Ed Stonner. 'Z 21. fe, Front row: Ianet Shields, Laura Kalb- Heisch. Sharon Long, Shirley Long, Lois Kuchenbecker, Suzanne Keyser, Iucly Marsh, Carol Thomas. Second row: Harriet Fisher, Barbara Bayley, Darlene Cousins, Lois Cohen. Carol Gohres, Diane Filbert, Third row: Caroline Moreland. Phyllis Marker, lean Koste, Gayanne Gill. Iudy Volkwirtz, Hinda Zolator, Marlene Rose, Norma McCracken. Sherry Stein, Claire Iune McNish. Fourih row: Pat Riley, Unice Hall, Doris Graham, Felicia Kisluk, Anita Waxman. Marilyn Wescott, Karen Fair, Evelyn Shoemaker, Linda Erickson, Ioyce Manson. Fifth row: Naomi Gettler. Charo- lett VVills, Delores Melluish, Mary Valenti, Nancy Gentry, Iudy VVarren, Ianct Kidd, Ruth Green, Terry Carpenter, Ianet Iack- son, Carol Reed. 77544168 Way Front row: Sharon Low, Arline Mason, Monnie Silverstein, Marilyn NValter, Ioyce Maret, Ioan Vogt, Marlene Samberg, Nor- man Wolf. Second 7'0IUJ Bill Davis, Nor- man Friedman, Beverly Brockman, Karen Holmgren, Ioyce VVliitsitt, Roberta Harvey, Debby Shure, Betty Brown. Third row: Frank Franano, Phyllis Cohen, Sande Car- penter, Carol Dameron, Ieanie Iern. Mari- lyn Foster, Margaret Clark, David Gorden, Ann Lane, Delbert Lineberry. Fam-lh row: Benne Kusnetzky, Larry Jacobson, Don Robbins, Carol Brown, Marion Berry, Char- lene Frazee, Ruth Gilcrest, Gayle Bergman, Carol Knight, Iralee Repetto. 244:14 dia! Fran! row: Marilyn VValter, Gail Settle, Eddie Gerson, Byron Collier, Charles NVade, Bill Stevens, Bob Pringle, Bill Sigelbaum. Second row: Bill Davis, Bob NVoodson. Dick Slater, Iohn Mahancy, hvillllfii Helile- man. Iason Benton. Fred Brown, lim Perry, Morrie Gordon. Third rom: Bob Rabino- witz, Chuck Gregory, Bob Melson, Bill Shirk, Howard Petersen, Ernest Katy, Art Kabrick, lack Vlfolf, W. R. Rader, Paul Thorp. Fanrrh row: Doyce Gentry, Bill Blowers. Dick Miller. Bob Nusser, Ed Brown, Jim Book, Iim Crain, lim Mana- han, Ed Hess. George Bowser, Iohn San- key, Ed Stonner. Front row: Sue Bassin, Martha Carolyn Spence, Ianet Shields, Debbie Shure, Marilyn Foster. Second row: Io Ann Op- penheimer, Mary Ann Corder, Dorothy Fogel, Marybeth Lane, Natalee Shreeve, Iralee Reppeto. Wham! Front row: Marcia Nadlman, Betty Dalen, Dorothy Bramlette. Betty Io Keys, Shirley Williams, Gail Bergman. Second row: Ioannc Shoup, Io Ann Staley, Ioyce Whit- sitt, Mary Valenti, Ioanne Mahaney, Dolores Mcl- luish, Nina Miles. Third row: Kathleen Umstead, Ioe Parsons, Eddie Ger- shon, Irving Cohen, Ed Brown, Gary McCord. Fourth row: Roger Allen, Jimmie Crane, Fred Brown, Richard Carr, Harry Dilley, Dick Kygcr. Delatau From? row: Don Beard, Lynnettc Gastman, Mar- garet Mack, Ioyce Pen- nington, Gretchen VVen- degatz. Shirley Hand, Betty Abbey, Kathy Hor- ridge. Second row: Ianice Lettas, Katharine Heller, Charles Hart, Shirley West, Claire Iune Mc- Nish, Carol Nclkin. Rae Pasmanik, Sue Kross, Carol Ronemous. Third row: Alta Fann, Unus Hall, Iudy Eisberg, Sada Krug, Dorothy Fogel, Martha Sue McNish, Donna Kelley, Eugene Fabes, Ted Shane, Dick Turpin. Fourth rom: Ar- nold Kort, Michael Cow- an, Mike Waddell, Iim Blair, Ed Clem, Fred Riley, Harold Wishnow, Harry Pencr, Bernie Pa- pin, Gordon Smith. 44 76054691 ,444c2wewz'4 Front row: Dixie Barrett, Ruth Ann Hall, Marcia Cook Harriette Nellyin Second row: Ioan Schuster, Barbara Rosedahl, Marion Berry. Office Annum Front row: Iody Hartman. Virginia Wood, Emogene Cullison, Duveen Kaser. Second row: Natalie Shreevc, Edith Max- well, Rosemary McCall, Carol Brown. Pzeumen . I'-I'Ullf row: Baylor Edwards. Dean Morr, Charles Harvey. Second row: Stan Rosow, Harry Dilley, Eugene Nimocks. pwjectofz Opnatou Front row: Marshall Tabolsky. Kenny Lerner, Bill Stevens, Charles Wade. Sccomi row: VVaync Protheroe, lack NVolf, Ted Dombrowa, Harry Dilley. 5549602401 Front row: NV. R. Rader, Bob WVoodson, Charles Miller. Second row: Bill Tubbs, Iohn Engberg, Dick Kyger. Third row: Dick Miller, Bob Nusser. Ruth Ann Hall ..... Marcia Cook .,.,,,A Iane Davenport ....R Sande Carpenter ....... Eugenia Iern ,.,.. 2- 7een Haldane! President Vice President V ..wv -.. A, .........,,.......... Secretary .. . .. .... ........ - . ,,....... Treasurer eaonmdttee eofadfzmen - ..,... Service Sue Tauttest .....,...,.,.... ,,,..,. .,,,, ,,,.,t,,,, ,,,,A4.,, ,t-,.tA-,,,-,-t, ,,..,,---- M u S i C Io Ann Oppenheimer .... Karen Holmgren ,,..... Cynthia Forsythe ..... Sue Kross ..... ....., Marcia Zaun ,... Lois Taylor ..,..... 6 -.. - ,......... - .......... - ...................... Publicity Kansas City Inter-club Council Kansas City Inter-club Council - .h........... .. .Y.. - .................... .,.,..,... S ocial Devotional World Fellowship 'ZCIC4 Fran! row: Darlene Cousins, Ar- line Cohen, Pat Davis, Kathleen Leidman, Phyllis Bunten, Iudy Vol- kuvitz, Carolyn Brown, Shirley Klussman. Second row: Io Anne Jenkins. Diane Hall, Carol Swager, Iane Taylor, Pat Forsythe, Beverly Mann. Corrine Iacobs, Ioanne Col- lins, Pat Toalson, Ianet Shields. Third row: Sandra Scott, Ieanie Stanley, Margo Ellis, Iudy Lapin, Betty Simpson, Carol Ross, Nancy Ricketson, Ioyce Iones, Katherine Heller, Ioan Brooks, Helen Wil- liams, Fourth row: Barbara Theo- hald. Gay Ann Gill, Barbara Engler, Barbara Bailey, Peggy Piggott, Janice Plianz, Doris Park, Ioan Richardson, Nancy Reece, Phyllis Reid, Shirley Roberts. Frou! row: Sherry Stein, Claire McNish, Pat Curfman, Kathy Hor- ridge, Betty Goode, Pat Nichols. Second row: Ioyce Bunton, Ianet Iackson, Linda Erickson, Io Anne Buckner, Ioan Vogt, Naomi Gettler, Ioyce Maret. Norma Herrell, Marcia Zaun, Marilyn Foster. Third row: lean Iones, Evelyn Shoemaker, Kay Kendrick, Martha McNish, Lola Lee Donaldson, Cornelia Barnes, Shirley Williams, Pat Kendrick, Rosemary Mollot, Sharon Long, Cynthia For- sythe, Roberta Harvey, Phyllis Co- hen. Fourth raw: Mary Haubfne, Iudy Hafford, Charlotte Wills, Diane Evans, Kay Davis, Rita Bomback, Barbara Boswell, Roslyn Boswell, Marlene Bierbrodt, Bonny Tautfest, lane Davenport, Kathy Chapman. Fronf raw: Billie Ross, Marcia Cook, Ruth Ann Hall, Sue Kross, Sue Tautfest, Dixie Barrett, Carol Ellis, Betty Keys, Arline Mason, Lynette Gastman. Carol Dameron, Sande Carpenter, Iody Hartman. Second row: Kitty McMurtrey. Betty Renee. Mary Valenti, Delores Mel- luish, Sandra Wooldridge, Ieanie Iern, Darlene Hedrick, Lois Taylor, Darlene Boyer, Marilyn Leslie, Dor- othy Brunn, Ann Crawford. Third row: Shirley Langley, Marion Berry, Io Ellen Stubbs, Lois Kuchenbecker, Susan Kyser, Ioyce Whitsitt, Monnic Silverstein, Gerry Viditto, Edith Maxwell, Io Ann Oppenheimer, Alta Fann, Fourth row: Bernadine Durk- feldt, Ianice Porter, Delores Coyle, Bonnie Halford, Gayle Bergman, Carol Morgan, Betty Spradlin, Diane Moflit. Georgetta Bryant, Carolyn Grifhn, Betty Sams, Ioanne Shoup, Natalie Shreeve, Kathleen Frishie, Shirley Klussman. Z- 7am Qian: Front row: Sande Carpenter, Sue Tautfest, Ruth Ann Hall, Marcia Cook, Dixie Barrett. Second row: Lois Taylor, Sue Kross, Karen Holmgren, Marcia Zaun, Cynthia Forsythe. Third row: Ieanie Iern, Io Ann Oppenheimer, Kathleen Frisbie, lane Davenport. 1 '7 7mP' Employment surveys show that there are more opportun- ities for initial employment for high school graduates in the field of clerical jobs than in any other area of business. The clerical practice course endeavors to give business what it wants- workers who are keen, alert, and intelligent, workers who have employable personalitiesg workers who can spell, proofread and ofier skills that meet the standards set up by our American way of business. Clerical jobs require knowledges and skills as typewriting, filing, use of business machines, record keeping, sorting and classifying, handling mail, Filling in forms, using the tele- phone, and the like. Personality and personal eiiiciency cannot be overemphasized. A clerical worker must know the importance of health, proper behavior on the job, personal appearance, pleasant disposition, and she must have a sense of responsibility. The ability to understand and follow direc- tions, to have pride in a job well done, and the importance of accuracy and speed is an outstanding characteristic of a clerical worker. The class work is practical and individ- ualizecl and the students have a feeling of accomplisment and success. 47 'Me ?fze44 Staff i Editor--fn-f111'ef Mitchell Kur Managing Editor Arthur Kabrick News Editor Martha McNish Features Karen Holmgren Organizations Bill Brody Sports Mickey Klein Ad Mtmager Shirley Edwards Sande Carpenter Don Robbins Circulation Manager Ruth Ann Hall Inside Ierry Davis Outside Sue Kross Exchanges Harold Wishnow Dick Garner Fimlnces lake Golding Head Proof Reader Norma Neufeld Head Copy Reader Kathy Chapman Make-up Eugenia Iern Marilyn Foster Margaret Clark Publix' Relations Earl Cramer Lifrrarinn Karlyn Armstrong Top: Karen Holmgren, Ruth Hall, D'ck Garner, Genie Iern, Art Kubrick, Marilyn Foster, Mitchell Kur. Prof. lake Golding. Center: Hal XVishnow, Mickey Klein, Don Robbins. Martha McNish, Norma Neufeld, Sue Kross. Bottom: Shirley Elaine Edwards, Sande Carpenter. Karlyn Armstrong, Kathy Chap- man, Earl Cramer, Bill Brody, Ierry Davis. Student Paseo is fortunate in having a student govern- ment, and equally fortunate in having as sponsor Miss Alice Wulfekammer and as assistant sponsor, Mr. Don Stephens. As sponsor Miss Wulfekammer has many duties. She is alert for projects that the Student Council should sponser, watches for changes that should be made in the constitution, and meets as advisor with the council and the executive board. Much of her time, both in and out of the halls of Paseo, is devoted to organizing or more active and efficient student government. P. 7,-4. Many improvements and innovations around the school may be attributed to the Parent Teachers Association. All through the school year, this pillar of community service contributes to everyday life at Paseo. Scholastically, the part of the P.T.A. is little known, but they support or help to support several funds to aid those who need help in order to finish high school. Around the school, the P.T.A. is an invisible force behind such activities as the mixers, the Iunior Senior Prom, and the senior Commencement Dance. More- over, they co-operate with other school organizations such as the Y-Teens and others. The P.T.A. was partially responsible for the Gold Star Memorial Organ, the band uniforms, and the traffic light at 49th and Paseo, and their present project is a new curtain for the auditorium. From a civic angle they are equally active. Mutual help, the Tuberculosis Society and school elections are supported and aided by them. All of these things are important to the students, to the school, and to the community, but the senior class of 1952 thanks them for the Prom and for the Commencement Dance especially, and gratefully dedicates this space to them that their efforts may not pass forgotten. Www Sacietq Sometimes Paseoites, engrossed in the business of learning, forget the faculty members and other adults in the school who give their time, energy, and ability to make Paseo a better school and Paseoites better citizens. One of the least known and least understood of these is the National Honor Society faculty corn- mittee. Paseo has had a National Honor Society for twenty-five years. Miss Nell Adams was the first, Mr. Selvidge the second, and Miss Alma Bctz has been the head of the committee since 1946. There are 6 other committee members. They are Mr. Monte E. Lindwall, Miss Willa Schmidt, Mr. Wayne Wehrle, Miss Irene Blase, Miss Dorothy McGinnis, and Miss Mary Agnes Swinney. This committee begins its' work in the fall before school opens, when they start the long tedious job of compiling the senior list in order of grade index. This work continues through the second semester until the new members of the society are determined. Included in this is the choice of juniors as well as senior members. I - A dinner and school assembly are planned late in the year in honor of the N.H.S. This is not an entirely scholastic group. All can- didates are voted on by the entire faculty, but of course only those who rank highest are candidates. Even so, the members feel that while it is a great honor to be chosen, it is not a dishonor not to be chosen. Miss Betz gives this word to all of them. They believe that others may profit from it also. Let what you are keep pace with what you know. 49 STAFF' ARTHUR KATZ I'-'..S'm:. 501709 MARCIA ZA un' 2'-.:'5em. EDI TOR WA YIVE Pnornffroff I LAYOCI7 AIINFCI4 0001? :0I?G.4MfZIl 770179 SENIOR 5017095 BERM6 PAPIIV MAH-IL sw Lf54I6 AIVIV CWAWFOIPO MARTHA M9 IVISH 1443 7'c. ' GRACE I'?06EI?5 DICK IIASIYIIY AMMM'AWQMs MARGIE MESSICK I 055516 PAWEZMAII BUSINESS waz, srevfzvs fwmf Maxwe-44 mnomxwwv JU gmm wwvwwzwmw mmm 7'0QP SPO If? T5 06186-'A' 7' zIIY6BH?f?Y JGWIII' 6f?0'fV4 I N 0 IE X ' 85777 J0 7-A0 Tpiffgzgaffve cmlsay I A R 7' JOHN SA fvfffr IPUIVIVIE on wasofv PHO 7'0a,QA pw I RICHARD CAP? L7WIVf7f! GHIIWAN ' Www ' Front row: Sharon Low, Martha Spence, Carolyn Brown, Ianet Shields, Karen Holmgren, Marilyn Foster. Marilyn Leslie, Ruth Ann Hall. Second row: Sue Tautfest, Marcia Cook, Harriette Nelkin, Kathy Chapman. Sally Marshall, Martha Sue McNish, Sandra Silverman, Marlene Bierbrodt, Io Ann Oppenheimer, Carolyn Holloway. Barbara Rosedahl. Third row: Richard Slater, Rosalyn Boswell, Vivian Turner, Dorothy Brunn, Natalee Shreeye, Iralee Reppeto, Herbert Waxman, Mitchell Kur, Richard Coleman, VVayne Protheroe Ir., Marshall Tabolsky. Fourth row: Bill Brody, Arthur Kabrick, Clark Cunningham, Iordan Cohen, Eddie Fields, Ed Chimenti, Floyd Dorris, lim Book, Donald Wolfskill, Iohn Sankey. Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service are the determining qualities for the selection of members of the National Honor Society. Ten per cent of the Senior class is elected to membership each year. A Because an amendment to the Paseo chapter's Constitution of the National Honor Society was passed 'by the faculty and student committee, three per cent of the Iunior class may now be selected for membership. New members elected this year were: Paul Bar- ker, Marion Berry, Marlene Bierbrodt, lim Book, Rosalyn Boswell, Bill Brody, Carolyn Brown, Dor- othy Brunn, Ed Chimenti, Marcia Cook, Floyd Dorris, Edwin Fields, Ruth Ann Hall, Carolyn 52 Holloway, Karen Christine Holmgren, Marilyn Les- lie, Martha Sue McNish, Harriette Nelkin, Io Ann Oppenheimer, Wayne Protheroe Ir., Clifton Rucker, Iohn Sankey, Sandra Silverman, Richard Slater, Mar- shall Tabols-ky, Sue Tautfest, and Vivian Turner, seniors. Richard Coleman, Marilyn Foster, Mitchell Kur, Sharon Low, Iralee Reppeto, Herbert Waxman, and Don Wolfskillg juniors. This year's oflicers are: Arthur Kabrick, presi- dent, Iordan Cohen, vice president, Kathy Chapman, secretary, Natalee Shreeve, treasurer g and Martha Carolyn Spence, reporter. Speakers at the N. H. S. Assembly were Barbara Rosedahl, Clark Cunningham, Sally Marshall, and Ianet Shields. l i E i I! 'Defence Fran! row: Sue Kross, Harriette Nelkin, Io Ann Oppenheimer, Marcia Cook, Ruth Ann Hall, Barbara Roseclahl, Clarence Keim, Dick Slater, Morrie Gordon. Arthur Katz. Second row: Marshall Tabolsky, Gene Norton, W. R. Rader, Bob Davis, Ed Chimenti. Eddie Fields, lake Golding, Iordan Cohen, Paul Barker, lim Sproul. Third row: Clark Cunningham, Bill Brody, Dick Carr, Bob Fishman, Dave Herron, VVayne Protheroc Ir., Iim Book, Dick Kyger, Howard Petersen, Dick Mather. Fourfh row: Ernest Kary, Bob Porter, Delbert Lineberry, lack Wolf, Ed Hess, Bill Blowers, George Bowser, Wilton Dod, Iohn Sankey, Harry Gallin, Ed Stonner. 2aeZZruwlSozaZZ Front raw: Mickey Klein, Shirley Edwards, Marilyn Foster, Martha Sue McNisli, Eugenia Iern, Karen Holmgren. Second row: Bill Brody, Arthur Kabrick, George Cohen, Clark Cunningham, Mitchell Kur. Iason Benton, Ernest Katy, Bill Stevens. Front row: Deanie'Gilgus, Marcia Zaun, Ianet Shields, Donna Roush, Bernice Levine, Marlene Samberg, Sharon Long, Lynnette Gastman. Second row: Dorothy Greenberg. Ianct Ieffries, Roberta Harvey, Sue Kross, Rosalie Kurash, Marilyn VValter, Marcia Cook, George Hoff. Third row: Charlene McKclvey, Rosemary McCall, Barbara Silvers, Georgetta Bryant, Shirley Long, Martha McNish, Sue Wright, Rosalie Greenberg. Fonrrh row: Glen Erwin, Dick Haskin, D. G. Wendegatz, Larry Goldberg, Bill Brody, lack Wolf, Herb Waxman. 5 WW WW 6441 Front row: Marcia Zaun, Bernice Levine, Karen Holmgren, Rachel Felman, Rosalie Kurash, Lynnette Gastman. Second row: Charlene McKelvey, Deanie Gilgus, Betty Brown, Shirlee Beiser, Pat Hickman, Marilyn Walter, Sue Wright, Harrictte Nelkin, Marlene Daviclow. Third row: Pat Steele, Dorothy Greenberg, Armando Aguilar, Georgetta Bryant, Io Ann Oppenheimer, Tammy Golding, Ann Crawford, Dorothy Brunn, Rosalie Greenberg, George Hoff. Fourth row: Dick Haskin, D. G. Wendegatz, Larry Goldberg, Gerry Fox, Iody Hartmann, Herb Waxman, Delbert Lineberry, Bernie Papin. Q48 Dick Haskin Mr. Thorlqelson Dick Haskin Shirley Long Katrin Io Ann Oppenheimer I-HFTY Goldberg Dr- lohmon Laffy Goldberg Martha Sue McNish Mama Marlene Davidow George H05 Amf George Hoff Glen Erwin papa Dellrerr Lrrreleerry Ianet Shields Florence Dana Moo:-ahead Pat Steele Sharon Long Dagmm- Ioanne I-lar-tmamr Marlene Samberg A Nurse Rosalie Kurash Rosemary McCall Christine Shirlee Beiser Sandra Silverman Another' Nu -if Par Hickman Bill Brody Mr. Hyde Armando Aguilar D- G- Weodegarz Soda Crffri D- G- Wonder-Katz Herbert Waxman Nels Herbert Waxman ifiofr Jeffries Madflfnfr Tammy Golding Mar-err, Cook Arm, T,-ina Berry Brown Sue Wright Dorothy Schiller Dorothy Brunn Barbara Silvers Aunt Sigrid Karen Holmgren D- G- Woodogorz Be!! Boi' D' G- Woodogorz Sue Kress Aunt lenny l-larrrerre Nelkrn Georgetta Bryant Scruhwoman Georgetta Bryant lack Wolf Uncle C117-if Bgmig Papin Ann Crawford Nurse Roberta Harvey Donna Roush lessie Gerry Fox Rae Felman Hotel Guests Bernice Levine puddddon Staff Costumes Deanie Gilgus Publicity Iournalism Class Director. Alfrarla Boek Marilyn Walter Iosephine Baity, Adviser Student D,',-e-ergo, Niarcia Zaun Lighting and Scenery Stage Craft Class Advertising Art Class P,-0,,rpre,.r Dorothy Greenberg I Luther Crocker, Adviser Willa K. Schmidt, Adviser I Charlene NICKCIVCY Stage Design lohn Coleman P7-inlfng Printing Class Property Mamzgers Rosalie Greenberg Lynnette Gastman Head Usher Marjorie Messick 54 Mtzlqe-up Mask and Wig Virginia Bailey, Adviser Ticket Sale A. B. Richmond, Adviser C. A. Barrett, Adviser Music by Paseo High School Orchestra D. S. Stephens, Director Front row: Bill Siegelbaum, Margie Messick, Ruth Ann Hall, Marilyn Leslie, Duveen Kaser, Betty Brown, Lynnette Gastman, Billy Davis. Second row: Dick Haskin, Bernice Levine, Marlene Samberg, Marlene Davidow, Harriette Nelkin, Ianet Shields, Marcia Zaun, Sue Kross, Marcia Cook, Shirley Langley, Rosalie Kurash. Tlzird row: D. G. Wendegatz, Sue Wright, Pat Steele, Marilyn Walter, Ioanne Hartmann, Sandra Silverman, Martha Sue McNish, Io Ann Oppenheimer, Gerry Fox, Rosemary McCall, Ann Crawford. ' Fourth row: Bill Stevens, Wayne Protheroe Ir., Bob Rosenberg, Harold Wishnow, Bill Brody, Bernie Papin, Fred Riley, Glen Erwin, Wilton Dod, Larry Goldberg, Ed Stonner. Martha McNish Bill Stevens Rosalie Kurash Bernie Papin Dorothy Brunn Margie Messick Fred Riley Ann Crawford Ronald Davidson D. G. Wendegatz Donna Lee Roush Karen Holmgren Glen Erwin I-Iarriette Nell-:in Harold Wishnow Qc! ludith Wayne Val Minna Russell Rita Day Doreen Divine Billy Grady Nydia N oye: ezine ?Zezq Gerry Fox Delbert Lineberry Pat Steele Bernie Papin Sue Wright Ioanne Hartmann Fred Riley Marilyn Walter Iack Wolf William Davis Bill Brody Betty Brown Wayne Protheroe Phoenix Ernie Romney Mosetta Veens Profexsor Slopes Ianet Shields Dean Olivia D. Ool Larry Goldberg E. I. Stonner Wilton Dod The C hief Ioe The Doctor H ousemother lack Wolf William Davis Bill Brody Marcia Cook Wayne Protheroe Marlene Davidow Larry Goldberg E. I. Stonner Wilton Dod Mary Lou Allman Police Woman Lynnette Gastman Pledge Tom Pledge lane Orderlies Policemen Alfrada Bock Marilyn Leslie Bernice Levine Ruth Ann Hall Shirley Langley Emogene Cullison Duveen Kaser Cy Bob Rosenberg Sandra Silverman Lee Macon Dick Haskin Marcia Zalm Phyllis Marlin Sue Kross Bill Siegelbaum Lucille Nouvaine Rosemary McCall Deanie Gilgus Ken Glen Erwin Ed Gerson Nan Sills Io Ann Oppenheimer Bob Woodson Hap Harold Wishnow Paul Thorp pzoduetcan Stagg Director Student Director Assistant Properties Prompters Costume: Kathleen Frisbie Bill Siegelbaum Marlene Samberg Bill Blowers W. R. Rader Bob Nusser 55 Zmymd riffwemdiq This year's English Assembly featured three one act plays. They Were: The Finger of God, Over- tones, and The Lost Silk Hat. The Finger of Godl' was the object of a contest concerning the theme of the plot which was won by Miss Betz's third hour English class. The cast con- sisted of: Larry Goldberg, Martha Sue McNish, and Dick Haskin. I-Iarriette Nelkin, Kathy Chapman, Mary Lou Allman and Ioanne Hartmann were the Over- tonesf' - The characters in The Lost Silk Hat, were played by Fred Riley, Wayne Protheroe Ir., Richard Carr, Ioe Schlozman, and Wilton Dod. The poetry-reading contest was won by Norman Friedman who read Gunga Din. Norman was 56 the winner in the narrative division. Other winners were Bill Brody, dramaticg Margaret-Mack, lyricg and Robert Boresow, eighth grade-freshmen. gui Huw Bob Pringle, Clarence Keim, Delbert Lineberry. Front row: Margie Messick, Io Richey, Marlene Sambcrg, Nancy Pursley, Betty Brown. Nadine McClelland. Margaret Clark, Carol Ellis, Barbara Madloli, Carolyn Brown. Second row: Deanie Gilgus, Sue XVright, Iackie Gangwer. Satla Krug, Iames Thomas, Bud Lattner, Larry Vogc, Dan Davin, Gary Harris, Ann Crawford, Duvecn Kaiser. Marilyn Leslie, Shirley Klussman. Third row: Marilyn NValter, Ianet Shields, Pat Hickman, Barbara Schanker, Naomi Reed, Grace Rogers. Lola Lee Donaldson, Carol Ficbig, Barbara McGowen. Norma Herrell, Ruth Ann Hall. Ifonrzh row: Sue Tautfcst. Dorothy Brunn. Dolores Watson, Carol Thompson. Rosemary Carlson, Keith Roberts, Ioannc Shoup, Carol Brown, Rosemary McCall. Leah Updike. Fiffh row: Charles Wade. Bob Woodson. Vick Bland, lim Book, Bob Porter, Bill Ross, Thomas Robinson, Fred Brown, Don Phillips. Ed Brown, Wayne Prothcroe, Bill Stevens, Ken Marley. 1 0 E The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Mr. LaVern Cable, sang for various occasions during the year. Among these Were: Memorial Day, Christmas, and Easter assemblies, Christmas caroling, Vesper service at the Broadway Baptist Church, and the Spring Festival at the Music Hall. A Their final contribution to highlight another very successful year was the lovely music they presented at graduation. ' Mr. Cable took over the leadership of the A Cappella Choir this fall upon the retirement of Miss Marguerite Zimmerman at the end of the last school year. This year's oiiicers were: Wayne Protheroe Ir., President, Bob' Porter, Vice-President, Ruth Ann Hall, Secretary, Bob Woodson, Treasurer, Dorothy Brunn and Duveen Kaser, Librarians. Q l 31d Wow From row: Phyllis Longmore, Frances Levine, Mary Hatfield, Ioyce Nevey, Delores West, Louanne Petersen, Florine Dezzani. Second row: Charlene Flueckinger, Harriett Rubin, Shirley Patterson, Carolyn Uher, Carolyn Sweazy, Donna Peretta, Pat Rolland. Third row: Kathleen Umstead, Lenora Wilson, Naomi Reed, Devota Bledsoe, Shirley Williams, Nancy Hemmingway, Martha Stephens. Fourth row: Marlene Cowan, Page Biggers, lane Logan, Bonnie Haflord, Pat McCullough, Vivian Turner. quo gow an Wm Fran! row: Helen Childs, Ruth Scofield, Sydney Elarton, Bonnie Shriver, Mary Talbot, Bobbie Aks, Beverly Thornton, Maria Aguilar. Second row: Shirley Scott, Shirley Anderson, Shirley Edwards, Barbara Dungan, Judy Abramson, Sherry Nichols, Ianet Ieffries, Barbara Rosenfeld, Thirlene Kopelman. Third row: Rosemary Mollet, Gwen Hargis, Rosalind Stephens, Sophie Stathopoulos, Ioan Vogt, Frances Holt, Ioyce Whitsitt, Laura Kalbfieish, Hareen Tobb. Fourth row: Shirley Long, Sharon Long, Margaret Stellmach, Ianet Mason, Iariice Porter, Carolyn Holloway, Bertha Noell, Ioanne Mahaney, Barbara Mather, Marjorie Grace. Wldzez Zami Fronl row: Eugene Nimocks. Gene Norton, Delbert Lineberry, Bob Melsnn, Frank Nickles, Ruth Palmgren. Srconn' row: Shirley Hildebrand. Roger Carlson, Howard Freeman, Howard Petersen, Jay Montgomery, Don Soblin, Iohn Sankey. Wiizeaf diana Frou! row: Marilyn VVescott, Ioyce Hamilton, Bertha Smith, Lnrene Cantrell, Arlfne Mason. Srcomf row: Hazel Morris, Kitty McMurtrey, Eleanor Thompson. Barbara Sehukert, Donna Scott, Martha Barnes, Bonny Tautfest. Third row: Neal Planzer, Roger Allen, Ralph Freedman. Stanley Samberg. David McGhee, Larry Recd. Fonrrlz row: Larry Iacobson, Alan Peltzie, Beverly Graham, Kenny Nelson, Dick McDa1-ield, Irving Winer. -x l-1 U George Hanau wiuirs, Louise oell, N fa Robert Plesser, Lau Percussion +-I 1-1 U .D O M CT N E D-4 O LD OUI' nc't.f: Seym 'F U ri U .JI O O .E 3 I-4 P11 H. U bb E CI U 46 -C .2 y-I E .3 o rr E EJ M :vs C1 3 o O man, Michael Nadine Free 1. Ln U .Tc .3 Z -M C! N L.. Y-L C.. O 4-1 L4 O Z U I: U U cf O rn E 5: Norman N W-X a 'Sh FL v5 'U 8-4 N 3 -'ca LI-I r: O -U ... I-I-I E on 'U O .2 CD 'U Pw .2 .-I -U. 3-1 N 'U G2 ci O Q Harpold, .-4 .-4 pd..:E.... .Em cf E -5512 -O mljgpq 9-40 nc,-J E.: 2.26 B -9, U3-1 moi 'UE 'SHE 3.396 O!T'..U EDO? '-ch- hge: 31 S55 UNE .U 52511 ing :Ei cognm uE-- 'Q gifs :EMS C-' -VJ 'EES c:'OS. mtv-N LI-IGGY 5: David Herron, N Q Q -N Lineberry. Bar: Jul Ll U .Q -. U D as Q Q N: Q. Q R 3 fn ll Q Q -'fl' E CQ E :a N .D .-4 u OD .2 CD vs 71 U 'ix 5 .Em Za gi U37 bn., 53 Lg-2 was E9 QB gd.. T5 me .E :Qt C E-E Ll-4 :vga fi' M 'U ag 2:11 if ,bfi OS is 5 'GE BCI Q0 QQ ajorettes: rackhahn. M B onald Soblin, D OI1 rody, D , Bill B orj m Maj f Dru Q5 .E L' CD vu cu 2 a, Karla I1 HII CK Nancy M Wolf, dina, Stanley Weiner, Carol Hxon, Ioscph C11 R I im Q Mastery Violins: Mitchell Kur CConcert 3I'lSOI1, M nc Davenport. Cello: Ioyce arlcy. Viola: Ia Rogers, lohn H n Carlson, Dcloris 3 Coyle, D S Dolore if ra E C. O ,-. sa I-4 IJ O E A u VJ L1 ma I 'r- 'S X. KJ il Q 4.1 C 3 I va Q: 'T- 55 .C O -5 C cu L. .C U E I bf. 3 .': -C VJ L2 -f. E Q S, I- L1 u .D U .E A ... - Q :E Q Q rf C C ra -'24 E Q. U I: :ws Z Trzmzpet Howard Freeman dwurds. hardson, Margaret Hartung, Shirley A. li .2 KZ 1: E .:. N. E '-L 1: C W 'EJ E ,D O -ft -... : .Q P' -it : S' G 2. olf W an Dave Herron. Alla horn: Io HC ito arvin Pcltzman. Bur mbone Vernon Iones, M Tro CI A 27: T1 Z we .2 v: Q: 3 f-7 : :r l Segelba Bil Cohen, Wilton Dod. Saxophone: Gr:-ly, Iay Montgomery, Irwin Caro Weiner. nley CU 4-J cn cf .E 'U z: U -'Z'-1 E VT 5 K E .- O as U LJ' : M - ... U .s B E Q .O S N 5'- -R F-L. ers, Ioe oris Rog 'Ta Q Sl U T N UI c .cz o T .2 bw O U vi U L-4 2 O Q C. O va 1 N U Cl O D N. .Q N IA 'Q E O kr N VJ n, Nancy O va CI 3 U U 7s O iQ :Sl x-4 .E U .E -l .H I-1 .3 U Q 5 'xr C3 Davenport. IIC Ia Wolf . Viola: OUI' Seym EL' .Q if Q 'N U r-I WU a-I C D E Charles ebrand, I-Iild Shirley HSSI na. B an MCK '-Q 3:'.o 5.5 LL,u ,? E.. 554 Ni -2-S EHS -I-4' wil :. IDS VJ :JE om 34: Qu! Zrx ax 35 vzO U? 5oz ..:: 32. N356 QE 2... QE View din N L22 lu.. 249 I-4 32 'cs gi-I-1 D-1 ..c: Um Wolf. HU H om: Io mpc! Howard Freeman. Alto Tru Iones, Marvin Peltzman. -6 O Q CI O .Z cf .E 5 .E a : Q if 0 T5 l-1 Q55 E Q avid Herron. Percussi e:D R Q .N PX 3 CQ Iay Montgomery. ll' 3fmf Wan Dfwwm Front row: Tammy Golding, Iotly Hartmann, Margie Messick, Marilyn Xvlllltif, Sue Fine. Second row: Donna Roush, Ianet Shields, Ianet Ieffrics, Sue Wright, Sharon Long, Marcia Zaun, Harriette Nelkin, Lynnette Gastman. Third row: Rosemary McCall, Sandra Silverman, Pat Steele, Shirley Long, Martha McNish, Dorothy Brunn. Ann Crawford, Charlene McKelvey, Marcin Cook. FOHVIA row: Glen Erwin, Dick Haskin, Armando Aguilar, lack Wolf, Delbert Lineberry, Bernie Pupin, Larry Goldberg. 754 glam Duma Front row: Deanie Gilgus, Rachel Felman, Betty Brown, Marlene Daviclow, Marlene Samberg, Rosalie Kurnish, Sue Kross. Strand row: Roberta Harvey, Bernice Levine, Karen Holmgren, Pat Hickman, Shirlee Beiser, Dorothy Greenberg, George Hoff, Dlck Garner. Third row: Barbara Silvers, Georgetta Bryant, Io Ann Oppenheimer, Rosalie Greenberg, Gerry Fox. Herb Waxman, D. G. Wendcgatz, Bill Brody. l Y 1 in if im 5 ? KL M 1:3 gl N.-. , -1g ii WTTWW ?aoMcz!Z Zaew cmd ,4Z1!wdcmz'4 Zaeea ,-'ffzicvze 77Zmwn ATT NDANTS ffm Zmwgdm Scmdeldwgeentez 65 1 A 1 1 Rmunao MATHKP- h ' y 7 .. Jess Nomafu-AA A 09906 o K . QA DQ R W oo . FRANK Bennet YQ-ouv Y W.. Hr-gave: GMP-r-I LAR , K QESD ' TOE PRUE - Qui- Bb 'QM-Eff LRDAN Equip! .V K K g .. T Y- my AL 1-I :AGO x-U40 A LGQQV To Qrmnms Hvrrrs R Q-V-9 K , . K S pam. THQRP P' PN' . V aku Boa Davis S, Luv af'- .O ED STONNER I. . ..-M nu, 0 W5 E5 H , ca-1 Bop' -I 2' ' o AGU . -' ILA i -Q ov' J-mee G-anowe fy h B e Cues? E R Mcihwq-f 0 Ml-NTI 3 Initial non-league foe falls prey to a scrappy band of Pirates. Tom Cowling, center, intercepted a Rock- hurst pass and raced 45 yards for a first quarter score. Quarterback, Iordan Cohen, plunged across to make the score 7 to 6 at half time. Golding's hand off to Kessler staged the final tally. Paseo dropped the loop opener to Central as the Eagles took to the air and clawed their way to a 25 to o score. The only consolation of the game came when Larry Hayes intercepted a pass on the Buc's 25 and rambled 70 yards to the Eagles 5. But Paseo was penalized for having twelve men on the field and the play was called back. You might say it was a thrilling disappointment. Paseo continued its slump by losing to the South- east Knights. On the opening kick-off Paul Thorp, Paseo back, raced Q3 yards for, The one and only. Laughlin and Taylor kept Paseo's defense on the rocks by some fancy side stepping, netting the Knights a convincing victory. The final score, 27 to 6. The Indian's literally scalped the Pirates with a bone-crushing offense. Paseo's lone encounter came when Iordan Cohen Hipped three successive passes, the last going to Paul Thorp on the Indians 30 yard line, Thorp then lateraled to Donald Boresow, half- back, who ,went the remaining distance. The final score, 48 to 7 in favor of the Indians. Hidden Talent,', was the saying when Paseo scored a loop victory over Manual. Paseo left the 68 . field at the half with a 6 to o score. An inspired crew of Pirates sensed victory as they reappeared for the second half. Hustle and determination became the final factors as Paseo bagged a 25 to o victory. The Pirates outplayed the league leading Vikings in every respect but the score. Dick Trykell, Viking back, scored a first quarter touchdown after a Paseo fumble. Although the score was in favor of North- east, I3 to 0. Paseo showed considerable improve- IDCIII. Paul Thorp scored twice in humbling East 2I-7. A well played game was enjoyed by a band of enthusiastic Pirates as East was handed its second defeat. Bob Woodson made good on all three con- versions. Paseo closed the season by hitting the jack-pot, racking up a total of 41 points against Westport. Paul Thorp added 27 points to his record as he climbed from tenth to third in the scoring department. Iordan Cohen averaged I3 yards per pass as he hit for a total of 141 yards. The final score 41 to 7. Top honors of the season went to Paul Thorp, triple-threat backfield ace of Paseo who by a unani- mous vote was placed on the Inter-scholastic all-star team. He wound up with a season total of 57 points good for second place in the scoring. Tom Cowlings, center, received a second team berth. Bill Blowers, Larry Hayes, and Iordan Cohen received honorable mention. 4 n 244 7e4m 70005444 Front row: Frank Nickles, Gary Barnard, Kenneth Martin, Iim Icp- son, Leroy Pucker, Gary Allen, George Leach, Teddy Shane. David W'ilson, George Devins, Leon Ampel. Second row: Bill Deal. Roger Allen. Gary Wright, Charles Icp- son. Ierry Zitterman. Fred Paulsen, Delbert Gish, lack Iacobs, Phil XVilliams, Bill Funk. Third row: lack Masters, Ronald legen, Marshall Kleinstein, Pat O'Connor, Ierry Cosner, David Rinker, lim Green, Bob Agnew, Mike W'adtlell. Fonrrh row: Don Breckenridge, Dick Kelley, lim Smith. Bill Ross, lim Fallman, lim Kennard. Iames Thomas, Allen Spack, john Capps, Kent Crippin. 7-madman ?ootdall Front row: Eugene Fabes. Herhert Rubin, David Iones. Ioe Kilbane, Don Long, Gary Allen, Teddy Shane, Iim Bcrkstrcsser. Second rom: Carl Akers. Iohn Galliher, Kenneth Martin. lim Icp- son, Howard Ellfeldt, Louis Gay, Myron Margolis. Third row: Marshall Kleinstein, Iohn Caley, Don Miller, Pat O'Con- nor, Iim Kennard, lim Green, Mike XVaddell. .2 vw l. i . S ' C I . I ,rl F I l F5 ' l eww! emu 74015466 Paseo's reserves were defeated by the Central Eagles by the score of IQ to 6. Kent Crippin, quarterback, followed the teams interference to tally the six pointer. Paseo and Southwest battled to a 0-o tie. Although victory was near numerous times the Bucs just couldn't push over a much needed score. Paseo's Bucs were defeated by Southeast 18 to 7 as the Pirates were hampered by fumbles and interceptions. Iimmy Iepson scored the lone touchdown as a result of a 60 yard drive. Determination and improvement provided Paseo with a loop victory over Manual by the score of I4 to 6. Don Breckenridge, end, raced 60 yards for a 7 to 6 half time lead. Iimmy Iepson scored in the fourth quarter after another 60 yard drive. A strong aerial display overpowered the Vikes by a 21 to I3 score. Dick Kelley and Don Breckenridge each tallied for six points and a half time lead of I4 to 7. Iimmy Iepson clinched the game with a late fourth quarter score. The Pirate squad throttled the East Bears in an exciting game. In the fourth quarter Gary Wright made three kicks in one minute and none of them went I0 yards. The fourth try rolled backwards for an all-time record- r yard kick. The final score, 28 to I4 in favor of the Bucs. The Bucs took an early first quarter lead as Iimmy Iepson followed up his 40 yard run by slashing off guard from the 6 yard line. VVith Ross, Rinker, and Iepson putting on the finishing touches, the Pirates came up with a convincing 27 to 0 victory over Westport. The Pirate reserves improved rapidly throughout the season. Congratulations are in order to Coach Nurski and the team for a splendid season. g 'yfaeadmen Scoring in the first and fourth quarters a midget band of Pirates eked out a I2 to 6 victory over the Southwest Papooses. This freshman squad has received invaluable ex- perience and should capably fill the shoes of this years second team. 7014! S 7 Southwest 7-o PASEO 3-4 Southeast 5-2 East 3-4 Northeast 5-2 Westport 1-6 Central 4-3 Manual o-7 69 CE NTE R 9 voasuw og r FORWARD - wffaaaa-W' ama,.f '5-6' Q new-Q.. ,.,, 5 F Q , E Eg S X 5 l CENTE R GUARD 'N' 'rv QENTE ,,,.nm QUP' FORWARD ,lr al :Pl Ill 94' I lv 'rf' .. ' GUARD FQRWPQRD 70 aw M'-V' Mata? Under the able leadership of Coach Clifford Cornelius Paseo sported a season record of eleven wins and six losses. Carrying a 4-3 record in loop play to gain a third place tie with Southwest. The teams were so evenly matched that it is doubtful whether or not Northeast would be able to retain its crown if the teams were to have played again. Manual with a 1-6 record in league play was the only team to beat Northeast. Paseo started off with a bang as they defeated their first six opponents. The teams and their score are as follows: Hogan 27-51, College High of War- rensburg 21-64, Glennon 48-50 fovertimej, Benton 46-58, Center 31-67, Rockhurst 26-56. Pase0's debut in the Inter-scholastic league proved to be fatal as a cold band of Pirates was upset by the Central Eagles 46 to 34. Bill Ross was the high point man for Paseo with I2 points. Paseo got back into the swing of things as the Pirates scalped the Redskins of Southeast 50 to 39. After trailing 4 to 9 in the first quarter the Pirates bounced back to take a 27 to 18 half time lead. Bill Ross hit the basket for a total of I9 points. Perhaps one of the most thrilling games of the season occurred when the Tigers of Westport lost to Paseo by a 47 to 46 overtime score. Iake Golding broke up the Tiger freeze and went under for a lay-up and Ed Stonner sank the free throw which sent the game into overtime knotted at 46 all. Rinker hit the deciding free throw and the Buc's stalled the remaining minutes. Southeast became the next victim as the Pirates solved the riddle of the fast-breaking Knight to win 46 to 37. Ross and Golding were high point men with I2 and IO points. Paseo lost a heart-breaker to Northeast as the Vikes overcame a 36 all deadlock to lead 40 to 38 with I5 seconds remaining. lake Golding was fouled in the act of shooting with two seconds to go. Admist a crowd of wild jeering Vikes, Iake missed his free 72 throw. Time ran out as the second one was tken out of bounds. The Pirates were very ragged against Manual in the hrst half but were able to come back with an astounding 561, of their shots to clip the Red Birds 60 to 45. Bill R0ss's 16 points were high for the team. Paseo was unable to obtain second place in the league standings as the East Bears downed the Bucs by a 54 to 50 score. East came from behind several times during the game but was unable to take a firm command. East chalked up I4 to 9 points for the Corsairs in the Hnal quarter. Bill Ross amassed 22 points to take top honors of the game. In other non-loop tilts the Pirates defeated South- west for the second time 61 to 52 and met disaster at the hands of Pem Day 43 to 53, Raytown 55 to 56, and North Kansas City 45 to 59. 4 In the regional tournament the unexpected hap- pened when Southwest upset Paseo for the first time in three games. The Hnal score was 50 to 46. With 110 points Bill Ross was able to take second place in the league scoring. Bill also obtained a sec- ond team all-star berth. lake Golding and Ed Stonner received honorable mention for their outstanding work. Don Boresow and Ed Chimenti also helped the Pirates cause considerably with season totals of 112 and 98 points respectively. Pr: Opp. Northeast 360 298 East 336 323 PASEO 325 307 Southwest 342 315 Westport 302 313 Southeast 340 337 Central 271 292 Manual 282 384 Front row: Gary Harris, Merle Swarinsen, Buddy Rogers, Elliott Pucker, George Leach, Don Budd, Norman Wolf. Seconrl row: Gary Wright, Kent Crippin, Gordon Arbuckle, Fred Paulsen, Bob Hildebrand, Don Morr, Ierry Green. Tllird row: Donald Wolfskill, Frank Nickles, Pat White. Donald Breckenridge, jack Englick. Marshall Kleinstein. emu? Firrl Ie-am flze winner Score First lean: the wfllnef' Paseo vs. Hogan .....,......,.,,...r.....,.. - ,....., .... t o 16 Southwest vs. Paseo .r... ,...,.,,. Paseo vs. Warrensburg College to I4 Manual VS- P21560 ,.---,-- ----- - -.-.,. .,--.. paseo Glennon k,,'----q--.-,V----.,-.,5- ,--5 t O 30 Northeast vs. Paseo ,..,..., - ...,.,rr,,,...,.. H ....... .... 5 3 Paseo vs. Benton ,,.. to 46 Westport VS' Paseo ' P I C t t Paseo vs. Pembroke Country Day ,,.,... 3550 ls' CH Cf ' O I7 Paseo vs. Southeast ............ L .,...,......... Paseo Paseo vs. Rockhurst .... vs. Central From row: Larry Reed, Eugene Wilson, lake Golding. Iordan Cohen, Paul Thorp, Paul I0 30 East vs. Paseo ........... to 47 Paseo vs. Raytown ,.,... 1 4 dial W. R. Rader, Dick Turpin. Norman Wolf, Mickey Klein, Barker. Second row: Bob Davis, Wilton Dod, Fred Riley. less Moretina. Howard Petersen, Bob Woodson, Doyce Gentry, Larry Hayes, lim Sproul. Third row: lim Book, Harry Owen Ogg. Dave Herron, David Rinker, Don Boresow, Armando Aguilar, Frank Berkey, Dick Kyger, Mickey Lewin, Don Soblin. Fourth row: Charles Hunter, Ioe Prue, Bill Blowers, Harry Ed Chimenti, Glen Erwin, Iohnny Capps, Richard Mather, Gafiin, E. I. Stonner, Tom Cowling. Score I0 Zo to to to to 32 to 4 to 32 to 4 iz 1752 mm From row: Marvin Goldstein, Ted Shane, Stanley Ellman, Don Roller, David Wilson, Iack Bosserman, Mickey Lewin. Second row: Lyle Croisant, Bob Davis, Bob Robinowitz, Ed Brown, lim Ewart, Ed Chimenti, Eugene Wilson, Richard Halford, Buddy Rogers, Gary Allen, Charles Miller. Third row: Tom Cowling, Fred Riley, Iohn Gallup, Larry Lynch, lim Sproul, Gary Bernard, Bill Ross, lim Iepson, Bill Funk, Phil Williams, lim Oney, Paul Thorp, Bob Woodson. Fourlh row: Glen Erwin. Ed Stonner, Charles Hunter, Sherwood Holzapfel, Frank Nickles, Iames Fallman, lim Kennard, Bob Plesser, Don Gibson, Pat O'Connor, john Capps, Larry Hayes. 7952 7mc6 Seieafufe April 5 State Indoor fColumbia, Mo.j Tues. April 8 Raytown QI-Ierej Thur. April IO Class meet QI-Ierej Thur. April I7 East QHerej Sat. April IQ K.U. Relays C880 relay team onlyj Fri. April 25 Shawnee Mission Relays Fri. May 2 Southeast QI-Ierej Wed. May 7 Southwest QHerej Fri. May 9 Central QTherej Fri. Sc Sat. May 16-I7 State Outdoor Meet CCOll.lI'1'1bl3, Mo.j Fri. Sz Sat. May 23-24 City Meet 1- f :Q 5 X 153-'53 q as xxxvm i. 1.5 f X VIIIIXX Q :Q huh' 79 Kal Obloldcma President DICK KYGER Treasurer Iovcn WHITSITT Vice Prex1'a'enz SHARON LONG DELBERT LINEBERRY Ser cant at army Secretary MARCIA C0014 g EUGENE NIIWOCKS 76 Ze S 1. we moruenoe .fs ii? -. 4 - '2 . cowQ - n 1 'E 'MQ 4. fs 1 ' ' fn Me Semm Pina as fftdlekba Frou! row: Pat Vlfillits, Barbara Rosedahl, Kathleen Frisbie, Martha Ober, Pat Steele, Carol Thompson. . K fl fam Me Pacer: F Second row: Martha McNish, Carol Ledeen, Shirley Langley, Carol Knight, Doris Gibson, Iralee Reppeto, Gayle Bergman, Ioanne Shoup, awww ,ga fm swf Rosalie Kurash. Front row: Louise Willits, Elaine Mermelstein, Shirley Wright, Delores West, Mary Talbot, Mary Hatfield, Ioycc Ncvey. Second row: Nancy Homme, Carolyn Robinson, Lorene Cantrell. Donna Mae Iohnson, Sharon Long, Deborah Shure, Shirley Long, loannc Christensen, Marlene Rodgers. Third row: Marybeth Lane, Dolores Coyle, Barbara ewzwwmgm From foul: Diane Engberg, Deloris Rogers, Betty Simpson, Carol Swager, Kathleen VVeiclman, Iudy Nusbaum, Carol Gohres, Arlene Rosenblum, Leneihl Kineade, Kathy Horridge. Sherry Stein. Second row: Katharine Heller, Anita Waxman, Ianet Marriott, Gay Anne Gill, Beverly Anderson, Carol Pearson, Dolores Deal, lanet Smith, Leona Rivers, Gail Allen. Third row: Lois Rivers. Karen Fair, Anna Mae Hills, 78 Rosenfeld, Catherine Carroll, Eleanor Bell, Ianiee Porter, Bernadine Durkfelt, Ioan Petersen, Kathleen Umstead. Bonnie Halford. Fourth row: lane Davenport, Becky HuHman, Margaret Stellmach, Myrna McQueary, Donna Scott. Bonny Tautfest, Pat McCullough, Devota Bledsoe, Janet Kidd. Smalf Slide! Geralzlne Phares, Ioyce Manson, Carole Love, Elaine Spack, Linda Levy, Marilyn Moyer, Pat Gussin, Sue Keyser, Eunice Hall, Claire Iune McNish. Fonrtlz row: Evelyn Shoemaker. Iean Iones, LaVon Wilson, Sandra Katherman, Peggy Hargus, Ioan Richardson. Barbara Boswell, Annette Capper, Sandra Reeves, Bonny Tautfcst, Mary Ann Clark, Lois Kuckenheeker, Muriel Wright. ' f0'b5cy4Z4Qzade,4eaafwZ4 Front row: Carol Hart. Madlyn Hisle. Nancy Hall, Ann Magruder, Thelma Earhart, Doris Graham, Earleen Van Gorkum, Glcntlolyn Allen, IoAnn Crawford, Darlene Cousins, Pat Davis. Ioel Walczuk, Marlene Stolov, Pat Thies. Seconrl row: loyce Bunten, Elizabeth Duell, Suzanne Davis, Agnes Mathews, Pat Toalson, Carol Scott, Ann Melton, Margo Ellis, Gayle Gatts, Kathy Peterson, Deanna Barbara Bayley, Kaiser, Earleen Kirkpatrick, Norma Barnes. Third row: Doris Park, Ianice Pflanz, Carol Curtis, Ioyce Milburn. Ieanic Stanley, Virginia Lansdon, Genevieve Lappin, Mary Haubein, Beverly Iordan. Carolyn Ayres, Beverly Mann, Ieanne Trott, Carol Simpson. Ioan Brooks, Geraldeanc Littlelield, Gayle French. Fourth mu-': Peggy Piggott, Iudy Warren, Iudy Hafford, Nancy Reece, Charlotte Wills, Kay Davis, Phyllis Hamilton, Carol Conway, Ianice Milburn, Beverly NVolkey, Billye W'lliams, Earlann Sherrill. Kay Kendrick, Kay Boling, Marguerite Bohmbach. aww, Front row: Carol Pearson, Ioyce Ncvey, Mary Hatfield, Anita Wax- man, Carol Love, Katharine Heller. Carol Ronemous, Gretchen Wendegatz, Ioyce Pennington. Second row: Kathy Horridge, Naomi Gettler, Pat Gussin, lane Rathsam, Karen Fair, Eunice Hall, Ioycc Manson, Bernadine Durkfelt, Ianice Porter: Third row: Sondra Grant, Front row: Bonnie Shriver, Mary Rhoades, Carol Sivager, Kathleen W'eidman, Carol Gohres, Gayanne Gill, Deloris Rogers, Ianet Marriott, Elaine Mermelstein. Second rouf: Marilyn Wescott. Claire Iune McNish, Karen Laws, Phyllis Marker, Carolyn Uber, Anna Mae Hills, Linda Levy, Sharon Marks, Rosalie Kurash. Third rom: Carolyn Robinson, Lavern Clough, Barbara Boswell. Marybeth Lane, Shirley Langley, Eleanor Thompson. Charlene Flueckinger, Lenora Wilson, Iane Daven- port. Fourth row: Ioan Petersen, Devota Bledsoe, Ianet Kidd, Barbara Roseglahl, Gayle Bergman, Bonny Tantfest, Carol Reed, Beverly White, Ann Dickson. Natalie Zibung, Barbara Rosenfeld, Marilyn Moyer, Ianet Smith, Geral- dine Phares, lean Iones, Evelyn Shoemaker, Catherine Carroll, Dolores Deal. Fourth raw: Pat McCullough, Becky Huffman, Myrna McQueary, Lois Rivers, Annette Capper, Sue Keyser, Lois Kuckenhecker. Nancy I-lemme. Dolores Coyle. 79 W Front row: Donna Iohnson, Roaalic Kurash, Pat Willits, Martha Ober. .Second row: Shir- ley Langley, Barbara Rosedahl, Wanda MeClure, Third row: Pat Steele, Carol Thompson, Martha Sue McNish, Doris Gib- son. Four!!! row: Gayle Berg- man. Carol Knight, Kathleen Frlsble. loanne Shoup, Iralee Rcppeto. Frou! row: Pat NVillits, Carol Lcdecn, Rosalie Kurash, Donna johnson. Sammi row: Martha Sue McNish. Barbara Roscdahl, Shirley Langley. Pat Steele, Mar- tha Ober. Tfliflll row: Gayle Bergman, Carol Knight. Kath- leen Frisbfe. Doris Gibson, Io- anne Shoup. Wu Wdwffw Front row: Shirley Wright, Donna Iohnson, Pat VVillits, Martha Ober, Carol Ledeen. Second row: Martha McNish, Pat Steele. Norma Neufeld, Rosale Kurash, Carol Thomp- son. ThfI'11'l'OlUI Gayle Bergman, Carol Knight. Doris Gibson, Kathleen Frisbie, Shirley Hilde- brand. lg ! I I Fa-our row: Margaret Stell- mach, Mary Ann Clark. Mari- lyn Vllescott, Louanne Peterson, Ianct Kidd, Roberta Hamilton, Sonzlra Grant. Ianet Handler. Strom! row: Martha Ober. I0 Ann Staley. Maryheth Lane, Charlene Frazee, lralec Reppeto, Ioanne Shoup, Carol Knight, Barbara Rosedahl, Kathy Hor- ridge. f W0 fa 7 ,,' i fxxks-gm f ' 7,14 f Q QQ Q W , f W 1 Qfw . M l 1 xr 7 in J Swsjxllgh , F 3: '5 Q A '55 Z- Q ,u f ij. I ll, QM W ! 0 f I Q0 .gg 1, X A ff .y. f -Q 1' ' If W f mW . fi ' H W f J 4 . 1 .1 .1 x 5 ,1 ', z D 3 1. y 'W -'SZ ' ' . N SR NNN 5 'I N f o NYS f Z 4 'N A2 Q ' , 4' f -s f.W'cq'f' 1' . I 'N .xx 4' 4 f Q 1 J fix- ,yli Ci' ssx wk . 7 ' QA N ,. . , ,Q 2,1 Tw u' f . ,j , , Q C 11' I1 , Qu 1.-r 'U '- ,. V an-9 .5s ,' X X x llxbhx u-J, ln? xxa 'Nl' g-, - X ww 1 www W N Ju. ' , I .K I xfx x,- 'u N K. QL, MXN S: Z g,X ' x X X - X x Lt' V' Q - X A5 'MSW .4 af fgx N: iixs N Z X , xv U ' Ni A J 'lg mike! NX '-'NXxv v?w.,9 5, X XX X. X f VW I ,.., XM ,,,,2', J x X XZ! -LZ 1' ' ., -4 t:i7 4' W i xxx- f i -t . F xm X yt, X ,G 7, f X EQ' fd SS S 515153 . JY E4 ,RQ Sx - - Z A f 5 , si f, S1555 WMJZ X 58x FA' CART. F. W. SELLMYER SGT. A. W. S1'R.u'HALL. SGT. I. W. SCHILPP SGT. M. H. GAGELBIAN CADET MA7. ARTHUR KATZ CADET CAPT. CHARLES BROUSE CADET CAPT. RICHARD CARR CADET LT. Coz.. Momma GORDON eadetcwzf 7a4z9zacz'afze ' SW!! C.-mm' LT. Col.. IOHN SANKEY, CADET CAPT. RICHARD COLEMAN, CADET CAPT. CHARLES HARX'EX', Bultulion COIIHIIKIIIIIIN' - S-1 S-4 CADET MAI. EARNEST KARX', CADET CAPT. MITCHELL KUR, Battalion Exerufizfe Ojicer S-2 82 2.7. This year the enlarged Paseo battalion received two more instructors to fill the needs of the unit. In addition to Sgts. A. W. Strayhall and I. VV. Schilpp, who as in the past served the battalion well, we were fortunate in receiving Capt. F. VV. Sellmyer, who served as supervisor both at Paseo zffaaddmva' 7 To aid the regular instructors this year, fourth year cadets were again u:ilized as assistant instructors. This arrangement proved to be very satisfactory. Those who served as assistant instructors were as follows: Maj. Arthur Katz, A Company, Capt. Richard Carr, B Companyg Capt. Charles Brouse, C Companyg and Lt. Col. Morrie Gordon, D Company. gazfmamd ' ' The battalion commander was Lt. Col. Iohn Sankey. His executive officer was Maj. Earnest Kary, and his staff consisted of Capt. Iohn Phillips, Adjutantg Capt. Mitchell Kur, sag Capt. Charles Wade, s3. Capt. Charles Harvey. The placing of Col. Sankey as Regimental Executive Officer, enabled Lt. Col. Richard Coleman to take this post. A company officers consisted of Capt. Ioe Scholzman, Company Commander, Lt. Richard White his executive Officer, Lt. Bob Diamond, and Lt. Howard Freeman, platoon leaders. The officers of B company were Capt. Howard Bodker, Company Commanderg Lt. Bernie Papin, his executive Officer, and Lt. Fred Amos and lack McKer1ney, platoon leaders. C Company Ofhcers were as follows: Capt. Floyd Dorris, Company Commanderg Lt. Ioe Filbeck, his executive Officerg and Lt. Clarence Keim and Donald Hobbs as platoon leaders. 34 and Central. Sgt. A. Story was stationed here for the first semester but was transferred because of illness. His place was ably filled by Sgt. M. H. Gagelman who has just returned from five years service in Trieste, Italy. The unit ow-es much to the efforts of these five men in making this year such a successful one. 7edemZ'7 The cadets this year once again wore honor stars on their sleeves because of the placement of the Paseo Battalion in second place in last year's Federal Inspection. 7364! Dag Paseo, in the annual Held day last year, took third place in competition with the seven other schools. Cups were won in physical training and crack individual. E I : The enrollment this year jumped to 178, and necessitated an increase from two to four companies within the battalion. VVith this large number of cadets, great things are expected of the unit this year. Pole 7mm Paseo's rifle team came through this year in fine form taking third place in the Interscholastic league, and first place in the city match. With this fine shooting these cadets won many honors for themselves and for their school. 2. 0. 7 Z ?ezZ6 The annual R. O. T. C. ball was held February 21, at the Municipal Auditorium. Ann Crawford was chosen queen of the battalion, and represented Paseo at this affair. Company Commandet' lst Platoon Leader znd Platoon Leader Ioe SCHLOZNIAN CHARLES WADE Howmm FREEMAN Cadet Capt. Cadet Capt. Cadet ISC Lt. Graham Wright. William Sancll. Scvomi row: Alan 70:45 Faladaaoz Front row: Mickey Lewin, Henderson, Leonard Glazcr, Ierry Kisluk, I-Iann, Dick Pcltzie, Bob Howard Ell- feldt, Iack Clark. Third row: Gene An- thony, Bill Rinard, Allan Hans, Larry Wolkey, Iohn Gallup. Fourth row: Iohn Higgs, Dick White, Kenneth England, Garcy Reeves. Seemed platoon Front row: Gerald Vvfidmier, Rollins Gunnerson, Charles Mudge. Secomf row: Bob Reeder. Bill Hubbard, Ted Shane, Charles Bruun. Third row: Edwin Kutzli, Charles Hart, Bob Lichtenbcrger, Irvin Dwork. Fourth row: Gary Cox, Larry Iacobson, lack Reeds, Stun Rosow. 85 Commnmler Execzrzizfe lsr Platoon Leitrim znrl Plaioon Leader MI1'CHELL Kun FRED Mice Bhnxix. PAPIN Cadet Capt. Cadet in Lt Cadet ist Lt 762415 platoon From' row: Dan Davin, Frank Lee, George Devins, Wesley Nelson. Second row: Stanley Weiner, Vick Bland, Bob Hilcler- brand, Iames Ierson, George Hanauer. Third row: Iohn Dickinson, Duane Burrell, Larry Whittington, Richard Williams, Robert Agnew. Fourth row: lim Blair, Denny Weaver, William Myers, Gordon Smith, Bruce Carlson. Second platoon Front row: lack Lynch, Iimmy Lavery, Ronald Wentz, David Henderson, Herbert Gershon. Serond row: Iimmy Tasker, Nor- man Ernsting, lack Klopper, Don Anderson, Marshall Estrin. Third row: Rue Ricketts, Ierry Thomsen, Charles Smith, Gene Hor- ton, Iames Farris, Harlan Watkins. Fonrfh row: Michael Worko, Ierry YVorthy. Iason Benton, Iames Oney, Byron Shields, Wil- liam Miller, Thad Corder. 86 Company Conmmndw 1 Pluloon Lcudcl' 21107 Platoon Lmflc'1' FLOYD Domus Euoevh Mlxssoxr DONALD Hoses Culet C'1pt Culet S t ISI Class Cadet ISI Lt. 7084! platoon Front rom: George Kofller. David Mc- Ghee. Harold Koch, Evcrette Stout, Frank Sample. Second row: Everettc Leimer. Hu- bert Tillery, Eugene Levine, Donald Bloch. Third row: Harold I-Iitcliler, Bill Deal, Marshall Kleinstein, Frank Wambolcl. Fourth rom: Dick Bruton, Donald Keilhack, Iohn Phillips. Icrry Staley, Karl Whitucre. Second pfdfaan From' row: Neil Planzer, Wynn McKin- ley, Iimmy Dixon. Second row: Phillp Gondbinder, Bob Gzmote, Marshall Gordon, Arnold Kart. Third row: Gene Furrcll, Robert Barrett, Myron Margolis, Ralph Freclman. Fourih row: Lelancl Holloway, Alfred Ienkins. Dick Haskin, Roger Allen, Clarence Keim. 37 Compizny Comfmnldez' 152 Platoon Leader ml Pliztoon I mule: KENNH11 LERNER Irxci-L Roumws Cinnus H nu bl Cadet Capt. Cadet Ist Lt Cldet nt Lt 7014: Plaam Front row: Marvin Wolf, Ioe Haworth, Arthur Bockelman. Second row: Leland Abington, Howell YVilliams, Robert Vas- holz, William Iustice. Third row: Bob Prosser, Gary McCord, Marvin VVilson, Gilbert Ballengcr. Fourth row: Iohnny Wallace, Marvin Hankin, Ted Domhrowa, Donald Chappelcar. Second ?!4toon Front row: Iim Stout, Ioseph Kilbanc. William Eisenhower, Iames Gable. Scumnd raw: Donald Anderson. Keith Harpoid, Lloyd Bloodgood. Iames Butler. ThlAI'!i1'0ll'f Gary Hamilton, Clark Taylor, David Wolfe, Richard Dreher, Stanley Sambcrg. Fourllz row: Bob Parker, Albert Mcrmclstein, Gary Sttceter, Richard Horton, Leonard Botter- son. 88 QQ? 'E A-. . X. 9 . ' aw-,,1. K 2 .t.g .Q , A-,...., , A QQ if A ik gi Q igixhff '- J -':: . -iifk 1 ,ffl ,. A F V is . ,. . i -,AL f I in '- X 'F 1' X , 5 1 7 ff YQ' . g:?Z .631 ,W 5 . N -11- Q, 53. . 5. i yi Q ,,... gg A .... ..,, . , 5 .-1.. ...X .1 M I .gvfqg rg., xr ,. 33. 3 . gg.. 1. -Q 1 ,QQ mm 1 . . , A I I-'H L3 .kL. -iii X1.. f.,,. , Q ,. Zz, A 'ww . . - Q . ' ' . 4 ' i.. - Ll: 'X 5 xr LLVV 'N gig A' , -bLL1 I li. ' Q1 ' V -, fi 9' f Q 1 yt :. H EX. if rv N my K kv I Aj gi . , . . 1 . - F5 , I .vii V l - . 7 K , ' ,K W wk ,fem V ,Q 5, .n Q N . , xf . ' ' ' ' V . Nia W . 1 K K . Q -, Y . ig M H fit? 'Ax . 5 if-,Q P Q 9 - ' 3 . R1 it. 1 E ' - 1 X-A f L A H - . ' S 5 mi fi Si fi 3 X iiw Z? f . X l,.X, .t J ,k.. KA . . , bl. . ,, .S 2' x .3 Q . 'amwm 1 315-ea .- Mx If r X f,y.1g WE E 1 mmmmg ui-1-.1-4-L 2 f? 2 H 1 1 I , 7 ! I I W, . X 9 Via 4 '21 ' lx Q . I I 0 - I X 9? 2 E. f .. 0 ' ,y !E?ff,fff??'1g!::g3gx I I A ' if1'iaaaaeettiiiiiiaitiffi:::::F- , ' -. ,Rfa?-1:nn...---'iiiiiiiifsssgfif' , -- 7, ,nn---f-'::1:I-in 1 l n :T -Q , 5 Y' XlT-::::--n:sun:1:!g:!:!:!:::ii ., Q K - 4 ----':...a--22a2:::p---.--- :QF--'L I1 ' .'. .1 X iE5':::'iiia.---fe2:7::::- -1: V' . V4 . '-- ' K X , -1----3 :52-.11--.unlullrgs I - 0 . , . 1 ' 1 L f' ' 1 , , -N - , f - - : - ' Q fa--4? : 2 f x 1 ' . ,4n!!!5--3:2353 ang! 7 ' - , kQQae2a::aa:e.ess2 Q f X W A 'X -' ' Q . . 55:-::::::F-fm!! ': ' ' ' :Nt 'O 1 . 1 ' 'Q 1 'A:E.5a-ai-sin--1 , , ' -44.1 1 s . X 1 l , jr . .C . . . Q ' k 4 I s ' 1 b ,hlln ' 0 , Q 1'-5 ,,r-Z 'ff:l'.Z'f.'1f., 43 ff K 1 . Qu!-1,4 ',' , 0 ' ' 21 5: -::::T.22iE'.E?-T--:--L ' I N j 'QIEEII 2 -V ,,-L.:::2E2iii2FE35-E! ' ' ' 1 'I ' '. . 9 v 21 V ,-11'1::::::::E: f::5 - A , - I Q Q t . - r . ,,,,,,,..:-----ull!! - 1 9 0 ' ' -::::::..-.,--5' II .9 ' . Q Q qt ffmnljnvq,-l',-li.v . n . . K 0 1. ' 0 -, l 0 ' 0 0 K ' ' .LQ I ,,...,.-, , '. X 91 Mlss N. VIRGINIA BAILEY MR B B BMCKFORD MIss IRENE BLASE MR. I. W- BRADLEY MRS. NVILBIA BIIINIQ MR. IOHN P. COLIZNIAN MR. PAUL C. CONSTANT 92 Mxss IOSEPHINE BAITY If? SMX A Mxss ALFRADA Bocx A L in IW EE. + RL. A 'V' AK sz? ww A1 QW K nga me A2 I 'fx lirsisfgww 'Q was 1 QM EA SR.. ,X R 'X R 'W 'af' 59617 V v .,,- 57' H , fa? --1 w - f z., ,,- - A ..,- ii A . . MR. LAX'ERNE T. CABLE X3 MR. CHARLES A. BARRETT Miss ALMA BETZ I I I I MISS ALICE BOICOURT IVIISS FLORENCE BRADLEY P84155 BERNEICE CANNON MISS NELLE M- CODY IX'fR.CLIFFORD1j.CUIINELIUS MR. LUTHER CRQCIQER MR. JAY C. DANIELSEN Mxss Mmm' DAUGHER'l'H' MR. WM. D.u'm DEHARD1' Mn. NELSON DWIGHT MISS ORA A. ECKLES MRS. HRTTIL FARRELLY MR. Romzm' W. Forums MR- H- B- FRANKLIN Miss ELEANOR M. IUHNSON MR. DAVID M. Kuna MR. Rn L. Konus MR. DONALD H. Lmnnm' N1R.E.A.N1ONTE LINDXVALL Miss Mfxxxxn L. ERICRSUN Miss LAURA IOHNSTON MR. G. M. LORTZ MR. Owm I-I. l-ux'121ox' Mxss Doxzorm' MLTCQINNIS Nllss SRDHQ McMxLLAx Mxss ELxzfxuxa-ru Mxxcxmuavnn Mlss Nxau. M11'cuuLL 93 M155 MURU5'-' M01-ONY MR. CLEO P. MORRISSETTE MR. HOWARD G. OLSEN Mlss WILLA K. Scumlm' Miss MARX' Acmgs Swmxxax' 94 Miss MARIE P0wERs MISS Blzssus GAY SECREST Miss INA G. XIAN VOLKENBURGH MRs. MARTHA E..NEHER MR. ANDREW NURSKI MR- L. E. OLIVER Mas. Lorna REBER MR. CLOVIS RICE MR. A. B. RICHMOND MRS. MARY W. SHAXVVER MR. FRANK SxRAcusA STEPHENS A 1,1 Miss Rum MARY Wumas MR. XVAYNR XVEHRLE MRS.FEDI1AIi WEINISERGL5 R. ' '.- ,K ' x X - . , V. . y. Y ,gf 'Q ' Miss THELMA XVELCH MR. DONALD E. WxTH12Rs Miss Fluwcrss M. WRAY Miss Auca WULFEKAMMER Miss RUTH Noxuus MR. T. V LAPN Miss Aucs McM.xsTER Mus. NHRA W. CHRISTINE MRS. CouNEuA L. Kfllf Mns. RUTH A. Wssm rj- A 117 Xl' sslx '-3,65-J 5.51 ' fi, '-X sn. . si - I , ,, 11 ' ,M Af, .. ' 4 sg. 6 100, -' xi. x I9 5 yy new 'V ' 5' , 5x ,. N X KK 4' - U' 0 4' V ' X I s N Y by , ,. - I Q5 r' I ' kt, 5 . 4 I S lx 'P' I , , .Lug wg ' g ' Aj V , x ft RG' Nbsj ft! , S X 95 Miss Barns' Room 20 Fran! row: Marlene Stolov, Ioel VValczul Lois Cohen, Barbara Kopin. Pat Toalsol Kathy Peterson, Robert Newton. Seton row: Don Craven, Bill Nichols, Dor Phillips. Ann Magruder, Ioan Brooks, Mar McGuire, Eddie Frazier, Shirley Nation Esther Stephenson. Third row: Doris Pari Pat Harvey. Barbara Theobald. Ianil Pflanz, Edwin Werly, Gene Van Arsdal Russell Sorensen, Peggy Piggot, Ga Wright. Faurifz role: Mary Oycrby, Mar Gabert, Howard Stephenson. Ronald Bi yew. Lloyd Graham. Robert Murphy, Iac Peck. Arthur Taylor, john Cher. Miss BAITY Room to Frou! row: Mitchell Kur. Mickey Kleil Ruth Ann Hall, Ierry Davis. Norma Nei feld, Shirley Edwards. Sue Kross. Srvon row: Karen Holmgren, Harold VVishnox Martha McNish. Margaret Clark, Katl Chapman, lake Golding, Sande Carpente Genie Iern. Tliirzz' row: Io Ann Oppei heimer, Bill Brody. Marilyn Foster, Arthi Kabriek, Karlyn Armstrong, Don Robbin Edith Maxwell.. Dick Garner. Mit. BARRETT Rooix-1 20 Ifront row: Billy Ihnow. Hans Rome Charles Ienkins, Thomas Edward Hart Stanley Martasin, Darlene Hedrick, Charll Haryey. Scroml row: Phil Drimmel, lack Reeds, Dewey jenkins, Charles Van Hori Ronald Glaser. Elliott Pucker. Bob Mallor Donald Anderson. Third row: Bob Rab nowitz, Raymond Sharp. Richard Horto' lack Chesney, Iohn VVallace, lack Austi: Roy lohnson. Karl Whitacre. Miss BETZ Room L41 Frou! F0105 Norman VVolf, Charli Sutherlin, Nancy Sharon, Barbara Ryai BLirl'n Franke, Cornelia Barnes, Marsl Schoenfeldt, Maria Aguilar, Mary Talbe Secoml row: Marlene Rubfn. Harrie Rubin, Shirley Patterson. Sarah Iohnso: Sharon Timms, Mariorie Stout, Annet Moore, Beverly Mell, Io Ann Olinger. Thi: rom: Shirley Pruett, Nancy Hemme, Kei! Harpoid. Graham Vllright, Howell YVi liams, Iim Ewart, Ronald Iennings. Albe Stout. Fonrrh row: Stanley Weiner, Lou Bordman. Donald Morr. Gilbert Ballinge Byron Shields, Robert Smith, Stan Rosoy Carl Shouse, Iohn Gallup. Miss BLAsE Room 12 Frou! row: Ioel Pelofsky. Charles Hyi den. Iudy Nusbaum, Lorena Downs, Marj beth Lane, Michael Levine, Marilyn Moye Ruth Palmgren. Strom! row: Carol Hixo. Iudy Abramson, Betty Goode, Dixie Pu nam, Eugene Fahes. Nadine Chatlield. Iuc Allison. Barbara Boswell, Iudy VVeinsheinl Third row: Emma Rucker. Lois Kuchel becker. Dolores Coyle, Richard Gray. Davi XVilson, Bob Dombrowa, George Leach, Iii Carter, Larry Lynch, Kent Crippen. i H r 4 A i IOO Miss JOHNSTON Room 212 Front row: Deanie Gilgus, Mary Lot Allman, Cadamus Lackey, Della Holland Barbara McGowen, Willard Hetfelman Second row: Bill Shirk, Wayne Protheroe Gerry Fox, Rosalie Greenberg, David Her ron, Janet Browning, Doris Gibson, Donalt Boresow, Marshall Tabolsky. Third row Charles McDonald, Clark Cunningham David Smith, lack Wolf, Bernie Papin Eddie Hess, Sherwood Holzapfel. MR. KIRK RooM 441 Front row: Michael Marks, Gene Nelson limmy Chappelear, Ierry Huston, Russel Portertield. Iolin Book. Second row: Nor ma Kratchman, Norma Barnes, Ianice Roberts, David Brunn, Larry Ragone, Al- bert McCullick, Iames Christian, Sue Mc! Crary, Emma Kay Kaiser. Third rouf: Pa' Thies, Nancy Merritt, Rosemary Lewin Ieannie Stanley, Sandra Mitchell, Gloria Campbell. Kay Kendrick, Nancy Gentry Gary Ashcraft, Phillip Cooke. Fourth row Rogers Masson, Melvin Schick, Beverly Wolkey, Billye YVilliams, David Cheney Mike Goldman, Norman Parker, Ronalr Schaeffer, Iohn Anderson, Ted Koontz. MR. Konmo Room B-1 Front row: Bonam McKinley, Williarr McCoy, Arnold Kratchman, Benne Kus- netzky, Morris Soltz, Kenneth Stoklos Second row: Charles Nation, Thomas De- Feo, George Reinhard, Tom Stanley, Wil- liam Curran, Bob Henderson, Bill Hamm, Eddie Milburn, Bob Martin. Third row. Larry Cantrell, Frank Wambold, Ioe Par- sons, Bill Blowers, Marvin Roc, Iin' Rcndina. Edward Brown, Iimmy Crain Donald Stratton, Wallace Stephens. MR. LINDLEY Room 44.4 Fron! row: Glen Rogers, Ronald Wentz, Michael Michelson, Richard Drcher, Ierry McPherron, Patrick Dedrick, Clarke Tay- lor. Sfrond row: Charles Cloud, Don Long, Tom Six, Marvin Goldstein, Chuck Smith, Iohn Aleshire, Wayne Steiner, Ierry Thompson, Irvin Dwork. Third row: George Kofiler, lim Oney, Bruce Ford, Harley Gershberg, Lee Holloway, Iim Stevenson, Tom Sawyers, Dick Williams. Fourth row: Allan Hans, Gary Barnard, Gordon Gomez, Mike Waddell, lame: Lundberg, Iim Book, Ioe Waxman, Bud Lattner, Don Winn, Leonard Bottcron. MR. LINDWALL Room II4 Fronf row: Beverly Anderson, Iimmy Lavery, Ierry Klopper, Leonard Morris, Rue Ricketts, Billy Eisenhower, Muriel Brown. Second row: Kathleen Weidman, Erma Murray, Diane Engberg, Carole Love, lean Bowser, Bob Boehmer, Donald Kelley, Bob Parker. Third row: Barbara Courtney, lean Innes. Sandra Rhonemus, Geraldine Phases, Ioan Richardson, Carol Churchill, Lois Rivers, Leona Rivers, Edwin Kutzli, Leland Wright. Fourth row: lack Lane, Sam Baty, Iames Myers, Martini Schaefer, Don Miller, lack Clark, Everet Leimer, Iohn Caley, Marshall Kleinstein. 4 IO2 MR. Moruussrarrn RooM 214' Front row: lack Ieter, Wesley Nelson, Rosalyn Boswell, Lynn Laekecy, Albert Mermelstein, Herbert Waxman. Second rom: Ronald Dunn, Iim Rasnick, Bob Kess- ler, Don Phillips, Gary O'Hara, Gary Harris, Donald Hayes, Eugene Wilson. Third row: Morrie Gordon, Charles Crume, Iames Brown, Dan Davin, Bob Plesser, Larry Kamin, Clifton Rucker, lim Mana- han, Floyd Dorris. Fourth row: Dave Pozin, Paul Barker, Harry Ogg, Ed Chimenti, Bob Schmidt, lack Englick, George Bowser, David McKinstry, Harry Galhn. MR. NURSKI Room 246 Franz row: Ioseph Kilbane, Wynn Mc- Kinley, Clarence Refer, Dickie Boehmer, Iames Tasker, Robert Trutzel, Baylor Ed- wards, Dean Morr. Second row: Marshall Spiegel, Iames Sturges, Marvin Korn, Dale Curtis, David Perry, Iohn Martin, Bob Ganote, Randolph Burton, Duane Baldwin. Third row: Leonard Glozer, Myron Shultz, William Iustice, Irwin Cohen, Louis Gay, Bill Basile, Everette Stout, Iohn Galliher, Leslie Martin, Harold Taylor, Steve Reiff. Fourth row: George Rinard, Carl Akers, Seymour Gopman, Charles Eskelin, Don Bloch, Paul Pattee, Gene Anthony, Larry VVhittington, Alan Kalthoff, Iohn Mason. MRS. REBER Room 112 Front row: Sue Bassin, Eris Lewis, Carol Ellis, Lynnette Gastman, Debbie Parelman, Marilyn Leslie, Margaret Mack, Bobbie Aks. S:-cond row: Marlene Samberg, Barbara Dungan, Shirley Anderson, Sue Tautfest, Nadine McClelland, Marilyn Miceli, Marcia Cook, Ann Crawford, Rosemarie Schmitt. Third row: Shirley Long, Nancy Church, Naomi Reed, Dorothy Brunn, Sue Wright, Carol Lee Knight, Charlene Frazee, Kath- leen Frisbie, Shirley Hildebrand, Iralee Reppeto. MR. RICE Room 443 Front row: Zelma Goldstein, Lester Blankenbiller, Carlton Scott, Tommy May, Keith Ekblaw, Richard Meroney. Second row: Phil YVeiss, Ioyce McGee, Carol Scott, Diane Filbert, Elaine Duni, Phyllis Strahlel, Rosalyn Luberman, Vicki Genicke, Ann Randolph. Third row: Barbara Isom, Ron- ald Schroer, Stanley Katzman, Carol Hart, Evelyn Moser, Kay WVhite, Iudy Halford, Stanley Warlen, Shirley Reddick, Wayne Rothberg. Fourth row: Kay Davis, Ianice Milburn, David Rodabaugh, Glen Craw- ford, C. L. Hitchler, Wayne Allen, Barry Kaplan, lack Morgan, Robert Schwartz, Eddie Spencer. NIR. RICHMOND Room 210 Front row: Janet Handler, Don Beard, lack Bosserman, Marilyn Allen, Barbara Dorsh, Diane Houston, Arlene Rosenblum, Phillip Goodbinder, Patricia Gussin, Laura Noell. Second row: Kathy Horridge, Gret- chen Wendegatz, lean Koste, Arnold Kort, Charles Hart, David XVolfe, Dick Turpin, Katherine Heller, Carol Ronemous, Mari- lyn Talley. Third row: Anna Mae Hills, Pat Keyes, Willa Thelan, Patti French, Teresa Carpenter, Shirley VVest, Evelyn Shoemaker, Donna Kelley, Barbara Ewing. Fourth row: Teddy Shane, Michael Cowan, Iim Berkstresser, C. D. Clark, Michael Cohen, Beverly Neale, Michael Dee, Iim Blair, Franklin Helm, Russel Booker, Gordon Smith. A 1 I A Aaron, Bert C95 103. Abbey, Berry C95 44, 97- Abington, Carter C105 89, 99. Abington, Lelana C105 88. Abington, Mary Lou C85 105. Abramson, Judith C105 58, 96. Adelman, Jacqueline C95 97. Agnew, Robert C95 69, 86, 101. Agron, Sharon C95 103. Aguilar, Armando C125 9, 42, 54, 62, 67, 72, 98- Aguilar, Maria C95 58, 96. Akers, Carl C95 69, 102.. Aks, Barbara C115 58, 102. Albrecht, Loren C85 97. Aleshire, John C105 100. Alexander, Beverly C125 9,104. Allen, Gary C95 69, 69, 74, 103. Allen, Gail C95 78, 101. Allen, Glendolyn Kay C85 79, IOS. Allen, Marilyn C95 I02. Allen, R0se1 C111 44, 59, 69, 87, 89, 97- Allen, Wayne C85 102. Allison, Judy C95 96. Allman, Mary CI25 9, I00. Alt, Donna Jo C95 98. Amaro, Marietta C85 99. Amos, Fred CII, 86, 89, 89, 103. Ampel, Leon Louis C95 99, 69. Anderson, Beverly Lois C95 78, 100. Anderson, Carol C95 98. Anderson, Don Lee C105 88, 99' Anderson, Don Wayne C105 86, 96. Anderson, Jack Everet C85 104. Anderson, John C85 100. Anderson, Shirley C115 58, 102. Anderson, Sondra C105 101. Anderson, Smith Eric C115 105. Andrist, David C85 105. Angilar, Jeanette C95 97. Anthony, Gene C95 85, 102. Arbuckle, Gordon C115 31,73, IOI. Armstrong, Karlyn C1 15 38, 48, 96- Ashcraft, Gary C85 IOO. Austin, Jack C115 96. Ayres, Barbara C95 97. Ayres, Carolyn C85 79, 99. Azorsky, Marvin C105 97. B Babcock, Jim C115 103. Baker, Gary Lee C105 97. Baldwin, Duane Albert C95 102. Baldwin, Mary C105 IOI. Ballinger, Gilbert C105 88, 96. Balot, Gene CII5 101. Banner, Larry C95 I03. Be1ke1,Pw1l C127 9,34,37,37, 38, 41, 42, 43, 534 67, 72, 102- Barnard, Gary C105 69, 74, 100. Barnes, Cornelia C105 46, 96. Barnes, Leon C85 97. Martha C105 59. Barnes, Barnes, Norma C85 79, 100. Barrett, Dixie Lee C125 9, 34, 38, 41, 44, 46, 46- Barrett, Robert D. C115 87, 97. Basile, Bill C95 102. IO6 pefmwml Vvwlez Bass, Sandra C95 97. Bassin, Sue C115 44, 102. Baty, Sam C95 100. Baty, Suzanne C1 15 41, 41, Q9 Bayley, Barbara C85 43, 46, 79 Bayggiger, Hugh Alan C85 105 Beard, Don C105 44, 60, 102. Beiser, Shirlee C1 15 54, 62. I03 Beitchman, Alvin C95 42, 105. Bell, Eleanor C105 59, 78, 79, 97- Belove, Judy Lee C85 105. Bennett, Bob 125 , 8 C 9, 39 9 - Benton, Jason C125 9, 43, 43 53, 56, 86, 103- Bergman, Gayle C125 9, 43, 44 46, 78, 79, 80, 80, 80, 98. Berkey, Frank C125 9, 66, 72 98. Berkstresser, Jim C95 69,1o2. Bernstein, Bob C85 103. Berrey, Shirley C115 97. Berry, Marion C125 9, 40, 43 44, 46, 104- Bidwell, Ira C85 104. Bierbrodt, Marlene C125 9, 41 41, 46, 52, 104- Biggers, Page C105 58,1o1. Biggs, I0h0 C95 85,103- Bills, Joan C115 98. Bilyeu, Ronald C85 96. Bingham, Bob C125 9, 98. Bird, Bill C85 104. Bird, Marilyn C115 101. Birnbaum, Arnold C125 9, 37 425 70, 97- Birnbaum, Marion C105 99. Blakesley, Jack C125 IOS. Blaine, Karla C95 60, 101. Blair, Jim C105 44, 86, 102. Bland, Vick CII5 57, 86, 101. Blankenbiller, Lester C85 I02. Blatler, Maxine C95 97. Bledsoe, Devota C105 58, 78, 79, 101. Bliesner, Lois CII5 101. Bloch, Don C95 87, 102. Bloodgood, Lloyd C95 60, 88 103. Blowers, Bill C125 9, 37, 37 43, 53, 66, 72, 100- Bockelman, Arthur C85 88,103 Bodker, Howard C115 98. Boehmer, Bob C95 IO0. Boehmer, Richard C95 I02. Bogart, Joanne C125 9, 98. Bogdanoff, Roberta Phyllis C85 99- Bohmbach, Marguerite C85 46, 79, 103- Bolar, Barbara C115 41, 97. Belifls, Kay C85 79, 99- Bebk, lim C127 9- 37, 39, 43 43, 52, 53, 57, 66, 72, 100- Book, John C85 42, 100. Booker, Russel C95 102. Bordman, Harriet C115 101. Bordman, Louis C105 60, 96. Boresow, Donald C125 9, 67, 71, 72, IO0. Bosserman, Jack C95 74, 102. Boswell, Barbara C95 46, 78, 79, 96- Boswell, Joan C85 IOS. Boswell, Rosalyn CI25 9, 41, 42, 46, 52, I02. Botteron, Leonard CII5 88, 100. Botwin, Marlene C115 98. Botwin, Sue C125 IO, 99. 1 1 1 1 3 Bouldin, Joe C125 10, 99. Bowden, Shirlie C125 10. Bowser, George C125 10, 37, 42, 43- 531 103- Bowser, Jean C95 100. Boyer, Darlene CII5 46, IOI. Brackeen, XVayne C115 101. Brackhahn, Donald C105 60, 99- Brady, Margaret C85 99. Bradley, Roger C105 103. Bramlette, Dorothy C125 10, 41, 44, 97- Branton, Dick C105 103. Brasser, Shirley C115 IOS. Braton, Dick C115 87. Braunlich, Charles C105 99. Breckenridge, Don C1 15 69, 75 99- Brenner, Dolores C105 99. Briggs, Charlotte C95 101. Briscoe, Billie Pauline C125 IO Brockman, Beverly C115 39, 43, 98-h Brody, William C125 10, 40 42, 42, 48, 48, 52, 53, 53, S4 55, 60, 62, 95- Brokesh0ulder,Laretta CI25 I0 97- Brooks, Joan C85 46, 79, 79, 96. Brooks, Nadine C125 10, IOS. Broshears, Tillman C105 99. Brouse, David C125 IO, 82, 89, 89, 98. Brown, Betty C125 IO, 41, 43 54- 55: 57, 62, 105- Brown, Carolyn C125 10, 41, 46, 52, 57, 101. Brown, Carrol C125 10, 43, 45 57- Brown, 44, 57, 74: 100- Brown, Fred C125 10, 43, 44 Edward C125 10, 43 57, 104- Brown, James C115 97, 102. Brown, Marcella C85 97. Brown, Muriel Erline C95 100 Browning, Janet C125 IO, 100 Browning, Jean C125 10, IO4. Brunn, David C85 100. Brunn, Dorothy CI25 8, IO, 29 ! 34, 36, 39, 41, 42, 46, 51, 52, 54, 55, 57, 62, 77- 102- ' Brunn, Charles C95 85, 98. Bryan, Johnnie C115 103. II Bryant, Georgetta C 5 46, 54, 54, 62, 103. Buckner, JoAnne CII5 46, 103. Budd, Don C115 73, I04. Buettner, Patricia C85 IOS. Bunten, Joyce C85 46, 79, 99. Bunten, Phyllis C105 46, 104. Burke, Mark C85 I04. Burrell, Duane C105 86, 99. Burton, Randolph C95 102. Butler, James William C105 88, 99- Byers, Kay C85 IOS. C Caldwell, Carroll C125 Caldwell, Stan C85 IDS. Caley, Jack C105 103. Caley, John C95 69, 100. Campbell, Gloria C85 100, Campbell, Robert C85 104. Cantrell, Larry C115 100. 1o,98. Cantrell, Lorene C105 54, 59, 78, 97- Capper, Annette C95 78, 79, 98. Capps, Jim C105 104. CHPPS, 10110 C115 37, 39, 42, 60, 71, 72, 74, 98- Carlso n, Bruce C125 II, 42, 86, 98. Carlson, Don C105 61, 99. Carlson, Raymond C115 97. Carlso n, Reger C95 59, 60, 98- Carlson, Rosemary C125 1 1, 57, 104. Carpenter, Betty C105 97. Carpenter, Jane C105 101. Carpenter, Sandra C115 31, 34, 38, 42, 43, 46, 46, 48, 65, 96- Carpenter, Terry C95 43, I02. Carr, Richard C125 II, 37, 39, 43, 44, 51, 53, 82, 101- Carrol 1 0 Carter, l, Catherine C105 78,79, 1. - Jim C105 96. Cartmell, Charlene C105 97. Carry, Lewis C85 IOS. Catechis, Betty C115 104. Caton, Gloria C1 15 41, 42, 98. Chambers, Charles C115 99. Champ, Albert C1 15 60. Chapman, Kathy C125 II, 46, 48, 52, 96- Cliappelear, Donald C105 88, IO3. Chappelear, Jimmy C85 100. Chatlield, Nadine C95 96,10-3. Chatlield. Norman 103. Chene y, David C85 IOO. Chesney, Jack C95 96. Chiabotta, Peggy C105 IOI. Childs, Helen C105 58, 99. Chimenti. Ed C125 11, 29, 34, 37, 38, 52, 53, 67, 71, 72, 74, 102, Choate, Carol C105 103. Choate, Juanita C125 II, 105. Christensen, Joanne C105 38, 78, 104. Christian, Jim C85 100. Chumlea, Bruce C85 I04. Church, Nancy C125 11, 102. Churchill, Carol C95 100. Clark, Bud C85 105. Clark, C. D. C105 102. Clark, Hubert C115 IOI, Clark, Jack C95 85, 100. Clark, Margaret CII5 40, 42, 43, 48, 57, 96- Clark, Mary Ann C95 78. 103. Clem, Ed C125 11, 40, 44, 99. Clevenger, Bruce C125 97. Clevenger, Shirley C105 105. Cline, Joanne C115 IOS. Cloud, Charles C95 100. Clough, Lavern C105 79, 99. Coberly, Barbara C95 105. Coble, Arlene C95 98. Coble, Maxine CII5 41, 105. Cohen, Arlene Sue C95 46, IOS. Cohen, Irving C125 II, 42, 44, IOS. Cohen Cohen , Irwin C95 60, 61, 102. . Jordan C125 8, II, 28, 34, 37, 37, 38- 42, 43, 52, 53, 53, 66, 72, 104- Cohen, Lois Myra C85 43, 96. Cohen, Michael Allan C95 102, Cohen, Phyllis C125 11, 42, 42, 43, 46, 105- Coleman, Jerome C85 104. Coleman, Richard C115 52, 82,- 89, 89, 101. Collier, Byron C125 II, 43. Collins, JoAnn C85 46, I04. Comer, Russell C105 104. 78, 79, 97- Conners, Robert C121 II, 99. Conroy, Donald C111 105. Conway, Carol C81 79, 104. Cook, Marcia C121 11, 38, 41 42, 42, 43, 44, 46, 46, 50, 51 53, 55, 62, 102. Cooke, Phillip C81 100. Cooley, Carolyn C121 II, 98. Cope, Carol C101 97. Corder, Mary C101 39, 44, 99. Corder, Thad CII1 86, 101. Cory, Sue C91 IOS. Cosner, jerry C101 69, 99. Courtney, Barbara C91 100. Cousins. Darlene C81 43, 46, 79, 105- Cowan, Marlene C101 58, 101. Cowan, Michael C91 44, 60, 102. Cowling, Tom C111 31, 34, 37 38, 60, 67, 72, 74, 103- Cox, Barbara C91 98, 105. Cox, Gary C101 85, 89, 103. Coyle, Dolores C101 46, 61, 78, 79, 96- Craig, Carol C91 97. Craig,Judith C91 98. Crain, Iimmy C121 II, 43, 44, 100. Cramer, Bob C81 104. Cramer, Earl C111 37, 39, 48. Craven, Donald C81 96. Crawford, Ann C121 8, 11, 28, 34, 39, 42, 46, 50, 54, 55, 57, 62, 65, 77, 102. Crawford, Glen C81 102. Crawford,IOAnn C81 79, 104. Crawford,Ioanne C121 11,105 Crippin, Kent C101 39, 69, 73 96. Croisant, Lyle C91 74, 98. Cross, Doris C101 97. Crouse, Larry C81 105. Crume, Charles C111 102. Cull, Richard C121 12, 97. Cullis0n,Emogene C121 12,35 39, 421 45, 511 55, 105- Cullison, Mary Frances C81 104. Cunningham, Clark C121 8, 12, 29, 34, 37, 37, 38, 421 42 431 52: 53, 53, 100- Curfman, Patricia C91 46, 97. Curran, William CII1 100. Curtis, Carol C81 79, 105. Curtis, Dale C91 I02. Curtis, Max CII1 103. D Dalen, Betty CII1 44, 98. Dameron, Carol C111 39, 43 46, IOI. Davenport, lane C101 34, 38 46, 46, 61, 78, 79, 104- Davidow, Marlene C121 12, 42 42, 54, 55, 62, 98- Davidson. Ronald C121 12, 28 1 s 1 1 Dedrick, Patrick C91 100. Dee, Michael C101 102. Defeo, George C111 103. Defeo. Thomas C111 100. Deming, Eugene C111 99. Denison, Sondra C81 104. Devins, George C101 69, 86, 97- Dezzani, Florine C101 58. Diamond, Robert C121 12, 42 42, 98- Dickinson, Iohn C101 86, 99. Dickson, Ann C101 79, 101. Dilley, Harry C121 12, 44, 45 45, 98- Dines, Ioan CII1 103. Dix, Iohn C121 12. Dixson, Iimmy CII1 87, 101. Dobbs, Linda C81 99. Dobbs, Wanda C101 101. Dod, Wilton C121 12, 53, 55 61, 67, 72, 98. Dombrowa, Bob CII1 96. Dombrowa, Ted C121 IZ, 37 43, 45, 88, 89. 103- Donaldson, Lola Lee C111 34, 39, 46, 57, 101- Doran, Sandra C101 99. Dorris, Floyd C121 12, 37, S2 87, 89, I02. Dorsh, Barbara C91 102. Downs, Lorena C91 96. Dreher, Richard C91 88, 100. Drimmel, Phil C121 12, 96. Dubach, Merrill C101 104. Dubin, Sonya C81 97. Duell, Elizabeth C81 79, 105. Duke, lack C111 101. Duke, Marion C91 97. Dunavant, Carol C91 103. Dungan, Barbara C111 58, X02 Duni. Elaine C81 102. Dunn, Ronald C111 102. Dun Marshall 8 I0 1, C 1 5- Durkfelt. Bernadine C101 46, Duvall, Don C111 60,1o1. Dwork, Irvin C91 85, 100. E Earhart. Thelma C81 79, IOS.. Easton, Beryl C121 IZ, 98. Ebel, Beverlee C121 12. 97. Eberenz. Iohn C81 97. Eckert. Vivian C91 98. Edelbroch, Richard C91 98. Edwards, Baylor C91 45, 102. Bill CII1 97. Edwards, Edwards, David C81 105. Edwards, Eldon C111 60. Shirley C101 41, 48 Edwards, 53. 61, 96, 101. Edwards, Shirley Elaine CII1 58. Eisberg, Iudith C111 42, 44, 98. Eiscn, Sandra C101 IOI. Eisenhower, Bill C-91 88, 100. Englick, Iack C111 37, 38, 102. Erickson, Linda C91 43,46, Ernstein, Iris C121 12, 98. 73, 98. Ensting, Norman C91 86, 89, 103. Erwin, Glen C121 12, 54, 55, 62, 72, 74, 98- Erwin, Rosemary C81 104. Esl-zelin, Charles C91 102. Estrin, Marshall C101 86, 89, 104. Evans, Dianne C81 46, IOS. Evans, Nina L. C101 Ewart, lim C101 74, 96. Ewing, Barbara C91 102. Ezzel, Pat CII, 105. F IOI. Froman, Gordon 'C81 105. Frye, Sandra C111 98. Funk, Bill CIO, 34, 69, 74, 103. 42, 62, 97. Furrell, Gene C91 87. G Gabert, Marie C81 96. Gable, Iames CIO, 88, 103. Galiin, Harry C121 13, 29, 37, 38, 53, 66, 70, 72, 102. Galliher, Iohn C91 69, 102. Gallup, Iohn C101 74, 85, 96. Gangwer, Jackie C121 13, 57, 104- Gannerson, Rollins C91 98. Ganote, Bob C91 87, 102. Gansen, Victor C81 IOS. Gansen, Virginia C101 38, 1 Fabes, Eugene C91 44, 69, 96. Fair. Karen C91 43, 78, 79, 98- Fallman, James C111 69, 74, IOI. Fann, Alta CII, 38, 44, 46. 99. Farris, Iames C101 86, 104. Felman, Rae C111 54, 62, 103, Ferguson, lim C91 98. FerkauPi, Sylvia C121 12, IOS. Ferree, Cynthia C91 97. Fiebig, Carol CII1 57, 101. Fields, Edwin C121 12, 37, 38, 421 521 53: 99- Filbeck, loe CIX1 60, 89, 103. Filbert, Diane C81 43, I01. Fine, Suzanne C111 62. 103. Finkelston. Shirley C91 97. Finley, Carol Sue C91 98. Fisher, Harriet C91 43, 98. Fishman, Robert C121 13, 39, 53, 97' Flueckinger, Charelene C101 58, 79, 101. Flueckinger, Sandra C81 99. Fogel, Dorothy C101 44, 44, 99. 77, 89, Foose, Gary C81 104. Forsback, Sara C91 98. Ford, Bruce C91 100. Forsythe, Cynthia C1 11 38, 42, 46, 46, 101. 42, Forsythe, Patricia C91 42, 42, 46, 97- Foster, Diane C81 104. Foster, Ierry C101 IOS. Foster, Marilyn C111 40, 42, 46, 48, 52, 53, 96- Fox, Gerry C121 13, 42, 42, 55, 62, 100. 44, 54, Franano, Frank C111 43, I04. Frandsen, Dean C91 98. Franke, Burlin C101 96. Franke. Donald C81 104. Frazee, Charlene C111 42, 43, 80, 102. Frazier, Eddie C81 96. Freedom, Ralph C101 59, 97- 42, 87, 36 38, 51, 66. Davin, Dan C111 57, 86, 102 Davis, Bob C111 31, 37, 39 53 67, 72, 74, 99- Davis, Robert Allen C81 105. Davis, Don C101 IOS. Davis, Ierry C101 48, 96. Davis, Kay C81 46. 79, 102. Davis, Lyle C101 101. Davis, Patricia C81 46. 79,91 Davis, Rozann C101 39, 101. Davis, Suzanne C81 79, I03. Davis, William C121 I2, 43 43 43, 55, 98- Deal, Bill C111 69, 87, 89, 89 IOS. Ekblaw, Keith C81 102. Elarton, Sydney C1 11 58, IOS. Elarton, Tom C101 103. Ellfeldt, Howard C91 69, 85, 103. Ellis Bernard C91 IO3. Ellis Ellis Ellis, Ellis, , Carol C111 46, 57, 102. David CII1 104. Iames C1 11 104. M0120 C81 46, 79, 104- Deal, Dolores C91 78, 79, 101 Ellman. Stanley C91 74. 105. Endicott, Iames C81 IOS. Engberg, Diane Sue C91 78, 100. Engberg, Iohn C111 45. 98. England, Kenneth C91 85. 98. Engler, Barbara C91 46, 97. Freeman, Howard C121 13, 59, 61, 85, 89, 101. Freeman, Io Ann C91 98. Freeman, Iovce C121 13, 101. Freeman. Nadine C91 60, 98. Freisinger, Ronald Earl C81 IOS. French. Gayle C81 79, 104. French. Pat C91 102. Fried, Barbara C91 98. Friedman, Dorothy C121 13, I04. Friedman, Norman C101 43, 97- Friesen, Doug C101 103. Frisbie, Kathleen C121 13, 29, 41, Gardner, Donald C121 13, IOS. Gardner, Larry C111 Garner, Dick C121 13, 39, 41, 43, 48, 62, 96- Gastman,Lynnctte C127 13, 42, 44, 46, 51, 54, 54, 55, 62, 102- Gatts, Gayle C81 79, I04. Gava, Barbara C81 105. Gay, Louis C91 69, 102. Gegen, Mike C111 97. Genicke, Vicki C81 102. GCUUYQ DOYC5 in-J 131 43, 43: 66, 72, 104. Gentry, Nancy C81 43, 100. Gerard, Cecile C111 98. Gershberg, Harley C111 100. Gershman, Sandy C81 99. Gershon, Herbert C101 86, 89, 103. Gerson, Edward C121 13, 42, 43, 44, 98- Gettler, Marilyn C111 101. Gettler, Naomi C91 43, 46, 79, 98. Gibson, Donald C121 13, I03. Gibson, Doris C121 13, 42, 78, 80, 80, 80, 100. Gilbert, Bette C91 97. Gilchrist, Ruth C111 39,43, 103. Gilgus, Cynthia C81 104. Gilgus, Deanie C121 13, 42, 42, 54, 54, 57, 62, 100. Gill, Gayanne C91 43, 46, 78, 79, 101. Ginsberg, Larry C81 104. Gish. Delbert C121 13, 69, 97. Gladieux. Iudy C101 Glaser, Ronald Allen C121 13, 96. Glozer, Leonard CII, 85, 102. Goelz, Mary CII1 IOS. Gohres, C2101 C91 43, 78, 79, 101. Goldberg, Larry Howard C81 42, 62, 974 Goldberg, Larry Ivan C121 13, 38, 54. 54, 55, 97, 104- Golding, lake C121 13, 29, 34, 37, 39, 48, 53, 67, 71, 72, 96- Golding, Tammy C111 54, 62, IOS. Goldman, Michael C81 100. Goldstein, Irene C111 I03. Goldstein, Marvin C121 14, 74, 1oo. Goldstein. Zelma C81 102. Gomez, Gordon C101 100. Goodbinder, Phillip C91 87,102. Goode, Betty C101 46, 96. Goodell. Ienny C121 14, I04. Goodell, Iolln C101 103. Gopman, Seymour C1 11 60, 61, 102. Gordon, David C1 11 43, 97. 42, 46, 46, 78, 80, 80, 80, 102. 107 Gordon, Harold Sidney C121 14, 105. Gordon, Marshall C91 87, 98. Gordon, Morrie C121 14, 37, 37, 43, 42, 53, 82, 102- Gordon, Steve Carl C81 I04. Grace, Marjorie C111 58, 99. Graham, Beverly C101 59, 97. Graham, Doris C81 43, 79, IOS. Graham, Emmit Lloyd C81 96. Graham, Marion C91 98. Grant, Sondra C91 79, 80, IOI. Gray, 6 1 Gray, Greb, Green Green Green Carol C111 40, 42, 42, 1 97 Richard C91 96. Cynthia C91 98. l2m0S C91 69, 69, 93- Ierry C111 73, 101. Ioe Hartly C81 IOS. Green,RuthAnn C101 45,IOI. Green, Sybil C111 IOI. Greenberg, Dorothy C111 54, 62 . 541 1 103 Greenberg, Rosalie C121 14, 54, 54, 62, 100. Greene, Sharon C81 105. Greenstein, Ioan C121 14, 98. Gregory, Barbara C101 IOS. Gregory, Charles C121 14, 43, IO S. Gregory, Theresa C121 14. 105. Grifiin, Carolyn CII1 46, 101. Griilin, Ioan C101 103. Grisham, Billy Ioe C81 105. Grover, Glenn C111 103. Grover, Gene C111 97. Gruir, Donald C111 99. Gunnerson, Rollins C91 85. Gussin, Pat C91 78, 79, 102. H Haeflinger, Mary C111 IOI. Iacobs Harford, Bonnie C101 46, 58, 78, 101. Hafford, Iudith C81 46, 79, 102. Hagen, Gerald Louis C81 IOS. Ha ren ohn II 80, 102. 1, ,I C 1 97- Hagen, Richard C81 97. Hahn, Bill C91 60, 98. Halford, Richard C121 14, 74, 97- Hflll, Eunice C91 43, 44, 78, 79, 101. Hall, Diane C81 46, 79, 105. Hall, Ruth Ann C121 8, 14, 29, 34, 36, 38, 42, 431 44, 46, 46, 48, 52, 53, 55, 57, 96- Halley, I0 Ann C101 105. Halsey, Betty Iean C81 IOS. Hamilton, Gary C101 88, 104. Hamilton, Joyce C101 59, 59, 104. Hamilton, Phyllis C81 79. 104. Hamilton, Roberta CI01 80, 99. Hamlin, Nancy C111 38, 101. Hamm, Bill C111 6, 85, 100. Hanauer, George C101 86, 99. Handcock, Phyllis C101 IOI. Hand, Shirley C91 44, 97. Handler, Ianet C91 80, 102. Hankin, Loretta C81 105. Hankin, Marvin CII1 88, 98. Hans, Allan C91 85, 100. Hanson, Barbara Ann C81 105. Hanson, Karolyn C101 101. Hargis, Gwen C111 58, IOI. Hargus, Peggy C91 78- 97- Harley, Iohn C81 61, 97. Harper, Betty C81 IO4. Harpoid, Keith C101 60, 88, 89, 96. Harraman, lean C81 103. Harris, Gary C111 57, 73, 102. IO8 Harris, Gerald C91 98. Harris, Iohn C81 97. Harris, Shelby C81 IOS. Harrison, Marcia C101 IOS. Harrison, Shirley C121 14, 99. Hart, Carol C81 79, 102. Hart, Charles C91 44, 85, 89 102. Hartig, Gerald C111 99. Hartl, Tom C91 96. Hartman, Sondra C101 101. Hartmann, Ioanne C121 14, 28 42, 41- 45, 46, 54, 55, 62- Hartung, Mary Margaret C101 40, 61, 101. , Harvey, Charles C121 14, 45 88, 96. Harvey, Pat C81 96. Harvey, Roberta C111 38, 43 46, 54, 62, 97- C1 IJ 101. C121 14, 37, 38 Haskell, lean Haskin, Dick 421 50, 54, 54, 55, 62, 87, 104 C101 58, 78, 79, HatHeld, Mary 101 . Haubein, Mary Haworth, Ioe C81 46,79,105 C101 88,103. Hayes, Donald C111 102. Hayes, Larry C121 14, 41, 39 67, 72, 74- Hayes, Patsy C91 105. Hays, Richard C81 I03. C101 42, 97- Hedges, Doris Hedrick, Darlene C111 46, 96. Herrman, Pat C121 14, IOS. Heffelman, Willard C121 14, 371 435 100- Heller, Katharine C91 44, 46, 73, 79, 102- Helm, Franklin C91 60, 102. Hemme, Nancy C101 58, 78, 79. 06- , Henderson, David C91 86, 98. Henderson, Robert C121 14, 85 100. Hendon, Darrell Cll1 103. Herrell, Norma Mae C111 46 57, 105. Herron, David CI21 14, 29, 37 39, 53, 60, 61, 70, 72, 100. Hess, Ed C121 14, 37, 38, 45 53, 100. Hickman, Pat CII1 38, 54, 57 62. Hildebrand, Shirley 59, 61, 80, 102. Hilderbrand, Bob C101 73, 86 99- Hilderbrand, Lucy C81 IOS. Hills, Anna Mae C91 78, 79, 102. Hills, Harold C101 39. Hillyer, Donald C81 104. Hinson, Marnita C101 103. Hisle,Madlyn Ann C81 79, 105 Hitchler, C. L. C81 102. Hitchler. Harold C101 87, 99. Hixon, Carol C111 41, 61, 96 Hobbs. Donald C111 87, 89, 103. Hodges, Robert C111 IOS. Hoff, George C111 37, 54, 54 C111 41, 62, 103. Hoffman, Carolyn C121 15, 104. Hogan, Bill C91 97. Holland, Della Mae C121 15, 100. Holley, Carolyn C111 39, 105 Holloway, Carolyn C121 15, 52, 58, IOS. Holloway, Leland C101 87, 89 100. Holloway, Ray CII, 98. Holmgren, Karen C121 15, 41, 43, 46, 48, 52, 53, 54, 62, 96- Holt, Anita C81 105. Holt, Emily C111 105. Holt, Frances C101 58, 101. Holzapfel, Sherwood C121 15 74, 100. Hook, Alice C81 97. Hooper, Ioan C101 97. Hopkins, Elizabeth C111 98. Horn, Donna C81 97. Horridge, Kathy C91 44,46, 78, 79, 80, 102. Horton, Gene C91 86, 98. Horton, Richard C111 88, 89 96. Houston, Diane C81 102. Howard, Donna C101 101. Howe, Norene C101 101. Hubbard, Ierry C91 85, 89, 98 Huffman, Becky C101 78, 79, 101. Huffman, Richard C121 15,60 101. Huffman, Nancy C91 97. Hughes,Iohn C101 103. Humphrey, Ann C81 104. Hunter, Martin C81 97. Hunter, Charles C111 40, 61 57, 72, 74, 101. Huston, Ierry C81 100. Huston, Diane C91 102. Hynden, Charles C91 96. I Ihnow, Bill C111 60, 96. Ihnow, Nancy C91 98. Isom, Barbara C81 IO2. Ir10kS0n,I000f C91 43, 46,97- Iackson, Charles C81 lacobs, Corrine C81 46, 104. Iacobs, Esther C111 105. Iacobs, lack C101 69, 99. Iacobs, Phillip C121 15, 105. Shirley C81 1 04. Iacobsbn, Larry C101 43, 59, 85, 97- U Iames, Myrna Louise C81 105. Ieffries, Ianet CII1 54, 58, 62, IDI. Jeffries, Phillip C91 I03. legen, Ronald C101 69, 99. Ienkins, Charles C91 96. Ienkins, A. Dewey C111 87, 96. Ienkins, Io Ann C91 46, 97. Ienkins, Wanda C81 99. Iennings, Ronald C91 96. Iepson, Charles C101 69, IOI. Iepson, Iimmy C91 421421691 69, 86, 74, 103- Iern, Eugenia C111 38, 42, 43 46, 46, 48, 53, 96- Ierwick, Barbara C101 IGI. Ieter, Ia ck CII1 102. Ioffee, Ianice C101 98. Iohnson, Beverly C111 105. johnson, Donna May C111 78 80, 80, 80, 99. Iohnson, Ierry C121 15, 99. Iohnson, Iudy C101 IOS. Iohnson, Roy C111 96. Iohnson, Sarah lane C91 96. Iohnson, Sondra C81 104. Iohnson, Stanley C121 15, 97. Johnson , VVayne CII1 101. Iones, Barbara C101' 97. Iones, David C91 69, 98. Iones, Gerald Kent C81 IOS. 100001000 C91 46, 78, 79, 100 Iones, Ioyce C91 46, 98. Iones, Vernon C81 61, 97. Iordan, Beverly C81 79, 99. Iostmeyer, Karl C91 99. Iuengling, Barbara C91 101. Iustice, William C101 88, 89, 102. K Kabrick, Arthur C121 15, 37, 371 40, 42, 431 48, 52, 53, 96- Kaiser, Deanna C81 79, 99. Kaiser, Emma Kay C81 100. Kalblieisch, Laura CII, 41, 43, 58, IOS. Kalthoff, Alan C101 102. Kalthoff, Harlan C101 101. Kamin, Larry C121 15, 102. Kaplan, Barry Alan C81 I02. Kaplan, Marcus C91 IOS. Kary, Ernest C121 15, 43, 53, 53, 56, 82- Kaser, Duveen C121 15, 39, 45, 55, 571 97- Katherman, Sally C121 15. Katherman, Sandra C91 78, IOI, Katz, Arthur C121 15, 28, 34, 36, 37, 38, 421 42, 431 50, 53, 82, 98. Katz, Deborah C91 98. Katz, Michael Iay C81 IOS. 102. Katzman, Stanley C81 Kaufman, Barbara C121 15, IOI. Keedwell, Richard C111 IOI. Keilhack, Donald C91 87, 89, 101. Keim, Clarence C111 43, 53, 56, 87, 89, IOI. Kelley, Donald C91 100. Kelley, Donna C111 44, 101. Kelley, Pat CII, 99. Kelley, Richard C111 37, 69, I03. Kelley, Ronald C121 15, 101. Kendrick, E. Kay C81 46, 79, IO0. Kendrick, Pat C111 46, 101. Kennard, Iim C91 69, 69, 98. Kessler, Jim C101 103. Kessler, Robert C111 67, 74, 102. Keyes, Alma C121 15, 98. Keyes, Patricia C91 I02. Keys, Betty I0 C121 16, 35, 38, 44, 46, 51, 105- Kevser, 5'-121' C91 43, 78, 79, 98- Kibbe, George C81 IOS. Kidd, 10001 C101 39, 43, 73, 79, 80, 101. Kill:-ane, Ioseph C91 60, 69, 88, Kincade, Leneihl C91 78, 98. Kincaid, Iack C81 74, 104. Kincaid, Ralph Willson C81 IOS. Kinett, Robert C81 Kinett, Sherry C81 99. King, Richard C91 98. Kinnaird, Dora C111 97. Kinser, Marilyn Sue C81 104. Kirby, Deloris Aline C121 16, 98. Kirby, Mary Lou C91 98. Kiriakos, Bill CII1 101. Kirkpatrick, Earleen C81 79, IOS. Kirkpatrick, Shirlene C81 99. Kisluk, Felicia C91 43, 98. Kisluk, Ierry C101 85, 89, 99. Kitchen, Ronald C101 103. Klein, Mickey C111 37, 39, 48, 53, 721 96- Kleinstein, Marshall C91 69, 69, 73, 87, 100- 1 l Mc Klingbiel, Robert CII5 Klopper, lack C95 86, 89, 98. Klopper, Ierry Irvin C95 100. Klopper, Leon C85 104. Klussman, Shirley C115 38, 46 46, 57, 103- Knight. Carol Lee CII5 41, 42 43, 78, 80, 80, 80, 80, 102. Knox, Bobby C105 103. Knox, lane C105 99. Koch, Harold C105 87, 97. Koliler, George C95 87, 89, 100. 105 Kogan, Ronald Gene C85 Kogel, Betty C105 40, 42. 104 Kohn, Annette C125 16, I03. Kohn, Herbert C85 IOS. Kolb, Ralph C125 16, 103. Koontz, Ted C85 100. Kopelman, Thirlene C115 38, 43, 58, 99- Kopin, Alice C115 98. Kopin, Barbara C85 96. Korn, Marvin C95 102. Kort, Arnold C95 44, 87, 102. Koste, lean C95 43, 102. Kozleuchar, Ioyce C95 103. Kraft, Barbara C115 IOS. Kraft, Iudith Ann C115 99. Kram, Marilyn C115 99. Kratchman. Arnold C115 100. Kratchman, Norma C85 100. Kreitman, Barbara C115 97. Kross, Celia Sue C125 16, 42 44, 46, 46, 48, 53, 54, 55, 62 96. Krug, Sada C125 16, 42, 44, 57, 98- Kruse, Iohn C95 103. Kuchenbecker, Lois C95 43, 46, 78, 79, 96- Kuluva, Neil C95 103. Kur, Mitchell C115 37, 48, 51, 52, 53. 61. 82, 86. 96. Kurash, Rosalie C125 16, 54 54, 55, 62, 78, 79, 80, 80, 104. Kusnetzky, Benne CIO5 43, 100. Kutzli, Edwin C95 85, IOO. Kyger. Dick C125 16. 28, 37 43, 44, 45, 53, 72, 98- L Lackey, Cadamus C125 100. Lackey. Lynn CII5 102. Lake, Herbert C125 16, 37,104 Lambert, Kenny C85 104. Lane, Ann CII5 43, 103. Lane, lack C95 100. Lane. Marybeth C105 41, 44, 78, 79, 80, 96- Langley, Shirley C125 16, 46 55, 78, 79, 80, 80, 104. Lansdon, Virginia Susan C85 79, 105- Lapin, Iudy C85 46, 99. Lappin, Genevieve Martha C85 79, 104- Lattner, Robert C125 16, 37, 38, 42, 57, 100. Lavery, jimmy C95 86, 89, 100 Laws, Karen C95 79, 105. Lazar, Sam C95 103. Leach, George C105 69. 73. 96 Ledeen. Carol C125 16, 41, 78 80, 80, 104. Lee. Bob CII5 101. Lee, Frank C105 86, 99. Lee, Larry C85 103. Legendre, Victor C115 97. Leimer, Evert Alexander C95 87, 100. Lent. Barbara Ieanne C105 101 Lerner, Kenneth C125 16, 40 43, 45, 88, 105- Lerner, Lerner. Marcia Ann C85 101. Marcia Lee C105 IO4. Leslie, Marilyn C125 8, 16, 28, 34- 36, 39, 42, 43, 46, 50, 52, 55, 57,-77, 102- Lettas, Ianice C105 44. Levine, Bernice C125 16, 54, 54- 55, 62, 98- Livine, David C115 97. Livine. Eugene C 5 8 , 98 Levine F Levine, Levine 9 7 - Frances C105 58, 101. Harvey C105 99. Michael C105 96. Levy, Linda Ann C115 78, 79, 08 Lewin, Michael C115 37. 72, 74. 85. 99. Lewin, Rosemary C85 100. 1 1 3 Lewis, Dee Ann C85 IOS. Lewis, Gene C85 105. Lewis, Eris C115 102. Lichtenberger, Bob C95 60, 85, 98. Lieberman, Rosalyn C85 105. Liggett, Verna C125 16, 105. Lineberry, Delbert C125 16, 37, 40, 43, 43: 515 51- 53, 54- 555 56, 59, 60, 61, 62, 76, 98- Lineberry, Gary C85 97. Littlefield, Geraldeane C85 79, 104. Locklear, Norma C105 101. Locklear, Shelby C85 IOS. Lockwood. Loren C95 98. Lofton, Bob C85 105. Logan, Iane C105 58,99. Logan. Kermit C105 103. Long, Barbara CII5 40, 42. 98. Long, Donald C95 69, IOC. Long, Sharon CII5 38, 43, 43, 46, 54, 58, 61. 78, 101- Long, Shirley C115 38, 43. 43, 54, 58, 62, 77, 78, IOP.. Longmore, Phyllis C105 58, ICI. Lott, Sue C115 103. Love, Carole Anne C95 78, 79, 100. Loveall, Sharon C85 IOS. Lovett, Mary C105 101. Low, Sharon CII5 39, 43, 52, 99- Luberman, Rosalyn C85 102. Lunberg, Iim C95 100. Luntzel, Betty C95 103. Lutz, Fred C105 104. Lynch, lack CII5 103. Lynch, Larry C105 38, 74, 86, 96. McAninch. Kathy C105 103. McCabe, Duane C125 16, 97. McCall. Rosemary C125 17, 40, 42, 42, 45, 54, 55, 57- 62, 105- McCarthy. lack C125 IOS. McClellan, Donna C125 17, 98. McClellan, Larry C85 104. McClelland, Nadine C115 57, 102. McClure, VVanda C125 17, 80, 104. McCord, Gary C125 17. 37, 39, 44, 88- 97- McC0y, VVillian1 C1 15 too. McCracken, Norma C95 43, 98. McCary, Sue C85 100. McCullick, Albert C85 100. McCullough, Pat C105 58, 78, 79. 101. McDaneld, Richard C105 59, 97- McDaniels. Margie C95 97. McDaniels, Mary Sue C95 98. McDonald, Charles C125 100. McGaw, Kathryn C85 104. McGee, Ioyce C85 102. McGhee, David C105 59, 87, 97' McGowen, Barbara C125 17, 57. 100. McGrury, Chester C125 17, 67, 98. McGuire, lim C105 99. McGuire, Marie C85 96. McKanna, Nancy C115 60, 61, 103. McKee, Melvin C125 17, 105. McKelvey. Charlene C115 54, 54, 62, 97- McKenney, lack CII, 37, 82, 89, I04. McKinley, Bonam C115 100. McKinley, Wynn C95 87. ICJ.. McKinstry, David CII5 37,102. McLellan, Marlene C125 17.40, I04. McMillen, Carol C95 98. McMurtrey, Kitty C105 46, 59, 97- McNerney, Eugene C85 104. McNerney, Tom C115 1o1,104. McNish, Claire Iune C95 43, 44, 46, 73, 79, 101- McNish, Martha Sue C125 17, 41- 42, 43, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52, 53, 54, 55, 62, 78, 80, 80, 80, 96. McPherron. Jerrold C95 100. McQueary, Myrna C105 78, 79, 97- M Mack. Margaret C125 17, 44, 102. Madlof. Barbara CXI5 57, 97. Maglia, Harold C105 60, 101. Magruder. Ann C85 79, 96. Magruder. Bill C115 37, 99. Mahan, Dwight C1 15 103. Mahaney, Ioanne C125 17, 41, 44, 58. 101. Mahaney, Iohn C125 17, 43, 98. Malben, Anne C85 99. Malben, Nancy C115 99. Malicoat, Barbara C85 105. Mallory. Bob C105 96. Maloney, Dennis C125 17, 104. Maloney. Terrance CII5 99. Manahan, Iames C125 17, 43, 102. Mandelkehr, Linda C95 97. Manker, Sylvia C105 99. Mann, Beverly Ann C85 46, 79. 105. Manson, Ioyce C95 43, 61, 78, 79, 93- Maret, Ioyce CII5 39, 43, 46, 99- Marker, Phyllis lean C95 43, 79, 101. Margolis, Myron B. C95 69, 87, IOS. Markham, Ted C105 97. Marks, Michael C85 100. Marks, Sharon C105 79, 99. Marley, Kenneth C115 57, 99. Marriott, Dean C85 IOS. Marriott. Ianet C95 78, 79, 103. Marsh. Iutly C95 43. 98. Marshall. Beverly C115 IOS. Marshall. Sally C125 17, 28, 39, 42. 42, 52. 104. Martasin, Edwin C85 97. Martasin. Stanley C105 96. Martin, Bob C115 too. Martin, lack C115 101. Martin, Iohn C95 102. Martin, Ianice C105 105. Martin, Kenneth C95 69, 69, 98. Martin, Leslie C105 102. Martin, Marilyn C95 103. Martin, Rolaine C105 97. Maskill, Ianet C85 99. Mason. Arline CXI5 43, 46, S4 59, 65, 97- Mason, Mason, Mason, Mason. Massa, Masson Masson Ianet C115 58, 99. Iohn C125 17, 102. Lea Ann C115 99. Roselle C115 99. John C85 97. Eugene CII5 87. , Rogers C85 100. 9 Masters, Gail L. C85 104. Masters, Jack C105 69, IOI. Masters .Sue Ann C85 105. Mather, Barbara C105 58, 99. Mather, Richard CI25 17, 37, 40, 42, 53- 66, 72, 104- Mathews. Agnes C85 79, 99. Matney, Larry C105 103. Maxwell, Edith C125 8, 17, 39, 45146151496-n May, Thomas William C85 102 Mayden, Kay C125 18, 98. Mell, Beverly C105 96. Melluish, Delores C125 18, 40, 431 44, 46, 97- Melson, Bob C125 18, 43, 59, 60, 61, 101. Melton, Ann C85 79, 105. Mermelstein, Albert C115 88, 89, 102. Mermelstein, Elaine C105 78, 79,99' Meroney, Richard C85 102. Merritt, Nancy C85 100, Messerschmidt, Elizabeth C85 105. Messick, Margie C125 18. 28, 43- 52, 57, 62, 104- Messick, Richard C105 103. Miceli, Marilyn C115 I02. Michael, Beverly C85 104. Michelson. Michael C95 100. Milburn. Claudia C105 99. Milburn. Eddie C125 18, 100. Milburn. Janice C85 79, 102. Milburn, Ioyce C85 79, 105. Miles, Nina C125 18, 44, 104. Miller, Charles C125 18, 45, 74 98. Miller, Dean C105 98. Miller, Dick C125 18, 43, 45, 98. Miller, Don C95 69, 100. Miller. Mitchel William C115 86,1o3. l, Don C105 103. Mitchell. Richard C85 97. Mitchell, Sandra C85 100. Mitchell. Iutlith C85 105. Moliatt, Donna C95 97. Moliitt, Dean C85 97. Motiitt. Dianne C115 38, 46, 103. Mollet. Rosemary CII5 46, 58 101. Montgomery, lay C85 59, 61, 97- Morr, Dean C95 45, 102. Morr, Donald C105 39, 73, 96 Morre, Annette C105 96. Moreland, Caroline C95 43, 103. Morctina, Iess C125 18, 66, 72 104. Morgan, Carol C115 46, 99. Morgan, lack C85 102. Morganstein. Barbara C105 103 Morgenstern, Wes C85 97. Morris, Hazel C105 59. 109 Morris, Morris, Morris, Leonard Q95 100. Shirley Ann Q85 Tonia Q95 98. Moschell, Charles Edward Q85 105. Moser, Beverly Ann QH75 97. Moser, Evelyn Q85 I02. Mosier, Iune Q85 104. Moulder, William Q85 104. Moulthrop, Beverly Q1 15 99. Moyer, Marilyn Q95 78, 79, 96 Mudge, Muiller, Charles Q95 85.98. Beverly Q95 98. Muiller, limmie Q85 104, Murnan, Loretta Q95 103. Murphy, Fred Q115 Murphy, Robert Q85 96. Murr, Richard Q85 97. Murray Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers , Erma Q95 100. Ellen Q105 98. Iames Q95 I00. Kenneth Q125 18, 98. Marshall Q85 105. William Q95 86. 98. Myershn, Diane Q85 97. N Nadlman, Marcia Q115 44, 99. Nation, Charles Q115 100. Nations, Shirley Q85 96. Neale, Beverly Q95 1 02. Neidert, Carl Q85 105- Nelkin, Carol Q95 44, 98. Nelkin, 445 Harriette Q 125 1 8, 52, 53, 54, 55, 62, 98- 47-5 Nelson, Gene Q85 100. Nelson, Kenneth Q125 18, 59, 97- Nelson, Wesley QI25 18, 60, 61, 86, I02. Neufeld, Norma Q115 41, 48, 80, 96. Nevey, Ioyce Q105 58, 78, 99. Newton,R0bcrt Q85 96. Nichols, Donna Rae Q85 IOS. Nichols, Pat Q115 39. 46, 99. Nichols, Sherry Q105 39, 58, 99- Nichols, William Q85 96. Nickle, Barbara Q105 97. Nickles, Frank QII5 59, 60, 69, 74, 101. Nimocks, Eugene Q125 18, 40 42, 43, 45, 59- 69, 161- Noell, Bertha Q125 18, 58, IOS. Noell, Laura Q105 60, I02. Noll, Marvin Q115 97. Nordstorm, Stanley Q115 103. Norton, Gene Q115 37, 38, 42, 53. Nowlm Nuckol 59, 60. , Barbara Q125 18, 105. s, Flo Ann Q125 18, 105 Nusbaum, Judy Q95 78, 96. Nusser, Bob Q125 19, 43, 451 97' O , Ober, David Q105 99. Ober, Iohn Q85 96. Ober, Martha Q125 19, 78, 80 80, 80, 80, I04. Oborn, Iames Q115 104. O'Conn0r, Pat Q95 69, 69, 74 98. Ogg, Harry Q125 19, 39, 67 72, 102. O'Hara, Ioycc Q95 98. O'I-Iara, Gary Q1 15 I02. Olinger, Harvey Q105 99. Olinger Olson, ,Io Ann Q105 96. Johanna Q85 I04. O'Neill Pat 115 I0 , C 5- OUCY, James C95 74, 86, 100. IIO 9 5 1 89, Oppenheimer, IoAnn Q125 19, 295 42- 44, 46, 46, 51, S25 531 54, 55, 62, 96- Overby, Mary Ann Q85 96. Overby, Roberta Q105 99. ' Owens, Dorothy Q95 103. P Painton, Patricia Ann Q95 103. Palmgren, Ruth Q85 34, 59, 60, 96. ' Palmquist, Charles Q105 103. Palmquist, Iudy QI25 19, 105. Papin, Bernie Q125 19, 28, 40, 43, 44, 59, 54, 55, 62, 771 86, IOO. Parelman, Debbie Q125 19, 51, I02. Park, Doris Q85 46, 79, 96. Parke, Edward Q85 105. Parker, Carol Ilene Q125 19, IOS. Parker, Carol Lee Q115 97. Parker, Bob Q95 88, 100.. Parker, Earl Q85 97. Parker, Norman Q85 100. Parks, Andy Q85 97. Parsons, Ierry Q85 105. Parsons, Ioe Q115 44, I00. Pasmanik, Rae Q95 44, 103. Pattee, Paul Q95 IO2. Pattee, NVarran Q125 19. Patterson, Shirley Q95 58, 96. Paul, Tommy QII5 101. Paulsen, Fred Q105 39, 69, 73, 97- Pearson, Carol Q95 78,79.101. Pearson, Patricia Q85 Peck, lack Q85 96. Pelofsky, Ioel Q95 96. Peltzie, Alan Q105 59, 85. 101. 99- Peltzman, Carol Q105 Peltzman Marvin 8 6 97. , Q 5 1, Pener, Harry Q115 42, 42, 44, 98. Penner, Marlene Q105 IOI. Pennington, Inyce Q95 44. 79, 97- Perrin, Betty Q85 105. Perry, David Q95 102. Perry, Iimmie 43, 98. Q125 19, Perry. Ronald Q85 103. Petersen, Howard Q125 19, 34, 36, 37- 38, 41, 42, 42, 42, 431 43, 53, 59, 60, 66, 721 191- Petersen, Ioan 101. Peterson, Kathleen Q85 79, 96. Peterson, Louanne Q105 80, 98. Pettit, Margaret Q10 IOS. Pflanz, Janice Q85 46, 79, 96. Phares, 100. Phelps, Phillips, Don Q125 IQ, 57, 102. Phillips, Doris Q85 96. Phillips, Duane Q105 104. Phillips, Iohn Q125 19, 87, 89, , 89, 98- Plagnrr, PC2111 C85 46- 791 96- Plank, Charles Q105 99. Planzer, Neil Q105 59, 87, 97. Plcsser, Bob Q115 60, 102. Plesser, Ruth Q105 101. Plowman, Norma Q125 19.104, Poe, Robert Q105 99. Pollard, Louise Q85 99. Pope, Ruth Ann Q95 98. Poretta, Donna Q105 IOS. Gene Q85 IO4. Q105 42, 42, 78, 42, 58, Geraldine Q95 78, 79, Charles Q95 98. Porter, Porter, Ianice Q105 46. 58, 78, 79, 99- Porter, Richard Q105 IOS. Porter, Robert Q125 19, 37, 38, 42, 53, 57, 98- Porterfield, Richard Q115 104 Porteriield, Russell Q85 100. Potts, David Q85 97. Powell, Melba Q85 99. Pozin, David Q125 19, 102. Preston, Patricia Q115 I03. Preuitt. Iohn Q105 60. Prewitt, Barbara Q115 105. Price, Iulia Q85 104. Pringle, Becky Q125 19. 40, 97 Pringle, Robert Q125 19, 37, 40 43, 56. I0 3. Prosser, Bob Q105 88, 97. Protheroe, Ronnie Q105 97. Protheroe, Wayne Q125 20, 37 395 43: 43, 451 505 525 53, 55 57, 77, 100- Prothman, Kay Q85 I04. Prue, Ioe Q125 20, 66, 70, 72 IOS. Pruett, Shirley Q95 96. Pruitt, Marcia Q115 105. Pucker. Elliott Q115 73, 96. Pucker, LeRoy Q105 69, 99. Pursley, Nancy Q115 57, 103. Putnam, Dixie Q105 96. Putnam, Terry Q85 I05. R Rabinowitz, Bob Q125 20, 43 74, 96- Raccarno, Carl Q95 97. Rader. Marilyn Q105 101. Rader, W. R. Q125 20, 28, 37 39, 42, 43, 45, 53, 66. 66, 72 101. Ragone, Larry Q85 100. Rainey, Tom Q1 15 99. Randall, Grace Q85 IOS. Randolph, Ann Q85 102. Rank, Carolyn Q85 97. Rasnick, Iim Q115 37, IO2. Rathsam, lane Q95 79, 97. Reddick, Shirley Q85 102. Reece, Nancy Q85 46, 79, 99. Reed, Carol Q95 43, 79, 101. Reed, Dick Q85 IOS. Reed, Larry Q1 25 72, 97- Reed, Naomi Q1 15 20, 59, 66 575 58, 102 Reeder, Bob Q105 85, IOS. Reeder, Marilyn Q95 98. Reeds, lack Q105 85, 96. Reeves, Gary Q105 85, 89, Reeves, Sandra Q95 Refer, Clarence Q95 75, 98- 102. Reid, Phylliss Q85 46, IOS. Reiff Stes e , 1 Q105 102. Reinhard, George QII5 100. Rendina, lim Q125 20, 61, 100. Renne, Betty Q125 20, 46, 105 7 I04. Renwick, Stan Q1 15 99. Reppeto, Iralee Q1 15 41, 43, 44, 52, 78. 80, 80. 102. Rhoades, Gail Q1 15 104. Rhoades, Mary Q95 79, 101, Rhoades, Patricia Q105 I03. Rhonemus, Sandra Q95 100. Rice, Iulia Q85 IO 5. Richardson, Ioan Q95 46, 61, 78, 100. Ricketson, Nancy Q95 46, 98. Ricketts, Rue Q95 86, 100. Riley, Frederick Q125 20, 37, 39- 421 435 44- 55, 66, 72, 74. 99- Riley, Patricia Q85 105. Rinard, Bill Q105 85,99. Rinard, George Q95 Rinker, David Q1 15 99- Richey, Io Q125 20, 102. 69, 71, 72, 57, 99- Ritter, Jackie Q125 20, 97. Rivers, Leona Q95 78, 100. Rivers, Lois Q95 78, 79, 100. Robbins, Don Q115 37, 39, 42, 43, 431 48, 96- Roberts, Keith QII5 57, 88, 99. Roberts, Ianice Q85 100. Roberts, Mary Ann Q115 101. Roberts, Wilma Q105 46, 105. Robertson, Iudith Q85 105. Robinson, Carolyn Q115 78, 79, IOI. Robinson, Thomas Q115 Rodabaugh, David Q85 102. Rodabaugh, Sarah Q125 20, 99. Rodgers, Marlene Q105 78, 97. Roe, Marvin Q115 100. Rogers, Buddy Q105 73, 74, IOI. Rogers. Deloris Q95 61, 78, 79, 103. Rogers, Glen Q95 100. Grace Q125 20, Rogers, 501 57, 104- Roller, Don Q105 7-4, 99. Rolland, Pat Q105 58. Romer, Hans Q95 96. Ronemous, Carol Q95 44, 102. Rose, Margaret Q95 98. Rose, Marlene Q85 43, 97. Rosebrough, Raymond Q1 15 103. Rosedahl, Barbara Q125 20, 34, 41, 421 44, 52, 53, 78, 79, 80, 80, 80, 104. Rosen, Leonard Q95 98. Rosenberg, Bob Q125 20, 55, 105. Rosenberg, Howard Q85 105. Rosenberg, Rosalie Q105 99. Rosenblum, Arlene Q95 78, 102. Rosenfeld, Barbara QIO5 58, 78, 791 98- Rosenthal, Ranore Q105 42, 98. Rosenzweig, Sue Q115 101. Rosmarine, Ierry Q115 101. Rosow, Stan Q105 45, 85, 96. Ross, Bill Q115 31, 39, 57, 69, 71, 103. Ross, Billie Q105 46, 97. Ross. Carol Q95 46, 101. Rothberg, YVayne Q85 102. Rothrock, Ioan Q125 20, 97. 401 41: 79, Roush, Donna 54, 62, 103. Rowland, Patti Q105 IOS. Rubin, Harriett Q105 58, 96. Rubin, Herbert Q95 69, 103. Rubin, Marlene Q105 96. Rucker, Clifton Q115 20, 102. Rucker, Emma Q95 96. Ruel'ly, Gloria Q95 98. Runyon, Sammy Q105 97. Russler, Dick Q85 104. Ryan, Barbara Q105 96. S Saeger, Richard Q105 IOI. Saladine, Rosalee Q105 105. Samberg, Marlene Q125 20, 43, 541 55, 57, 62, 102- Samberg, Stanley Q105 59, 88, 97- Sample, Edgar Q105 87. 89, 101. Sams, Betty Q125 21, 46, IOS. Samuelsohn,Iordan Q85 103., Sanell, Richard Q95 85, 89, 98. Sankey, Iohn Q125 21, 37, 40, 411 421 431 511 52, 535 59, 601 82, 103. Sawyers, Tom Q95 100. Schaefer, Martin Q95 100. Schaefer, Ronald 181 100. Schanker, Barbara 1121 21, 42, 57, 105- Schick, Betty 191 IOS. Schick, Mel 181 I00. Scholzman, Ice 1121 21, 85, 104. Schmidt, Bob 1121 21, 102. Schmitt, Bertha 1101 97. Schmitt, Rosemarie 1111 102. Schoenfeldt, Marsha 1101 96. Schoettlin, Gene 1101 101. Schroer, Ronald 181 102. Schubach, Mary Rose 1I21 21, 105. Schuster, Ioan 1121 21, 44, 104. Schwartz, Robert 181 102. Scoheld, Ruth 1111 58, 99. Scott, Carol 181 79, IO2. Scott, Carlton 181 102. Scott, Donna 1101 59, 78, 97. Scott, Sandra 181 46, 105. Scott, Shirley 1111 58, 101. Seaton, Katherine 1111 40, 98. Seligson, Stanley 191 103. Selonke, Merline 1101 103. Settle, Gail 1121 21, 41, 42, 42, 43, X03- Seymour, Russell 181 104. Shabason, Evalyn 1111 98. - Shaffer, jimmy 181 104. Shamie, Marilyn 1121 21, I04, Shane, Elizabeth 1121 21,10-4. Shane, Teddy 191 44, 69, 69, 74, 85. 102. Shapiro, Ellen 181 105. Sharon, Nancy 1101 96. Sharp, Denny 191 96. Sharp, Connie 1101 IDI. Sharpe, David 1101 101. Sharpe, Tom 1111 99. Sharpless, Madelyn 181 105. Florence 1121 21, 97. Shelton, Shelton, Thomas 181 105. Sherrill, Earlann 181 79, IO4. Shields, Byron 1101 86,96. Shields, Ianet 1121 21, 41, 41, 42, 43, 44, 46, 52, 54, 55, 57, 62, 104. Shirk, Bill 1121 21, 43, 100. Shoemaker, Evelyn 191 43, 46, 78, 79, 192- Shoup, Ioanne 1121 21, 42, 44, 46, 57, 78, 89, 80, 86, 98- Shouse, Carl 1101 96. Showalter. Gloria 1121 Shreeve, Natalee 1121 45, 46, 51, 195- Shriver, Bonnie 1101 58, 79, 97. Shukert, Barbara 1101 59, 97. Shultz, Myron 1111 102. Shurc, Deborah 1101 43, 44, 78, 97' Siegelbaum. Bill 1121 21, 43, 55, 60, 61, IOS. Siegelbaum, Don 1101 101. Silverman, Sandra 1121 2I,42, 42, 52, 55, 62, 98- Silverman. Sonja 191 97. Silvers, Barbara 1121 24, 105. 28, 44, 2Ii 5-4, 62, 97. Silvers. Donald 1I01 99. Silverstein, Myerlyne 43, 45, 46, 104- Simcoe, Nelson 191 IOS. Simcox, Helen 1101 98. Simms, Marlynne 191 97. Simpson, Betty 191 46, 78, 98. Simpson, Carol 181 79, 99. Singer, Neal 11214 21, 99. Singleton. Gene 181 105. Singleton, Kay 1II1 IDI. Six, Tom 191 100. 1121 21, Slater, Richard 1121 22, 37, 38, 42: 42: 43: 431 52, 531 T01- Smith, Bertha 1101 59. Smith, Bob 1101 96. Smith, Charles 191 86, 100. Smith, David 1121 22, 100. Smith, Gerald 1121 22, 105. Smith, Gordan 1101 44, 86, I02. Smith, Iames 1101 69. 103. Smith. Ianet 191 78, 79, 101. Smith, Kathryn 181 105. Smith, Kenneth 1111 105. Smith, Marilyn 181 99. Smith. Marilyn 191 97. Smith, Menard 1101 99. Smith, Ruth 181 105. Snider, Fred 1101 40, 98. Soblin, Donald 1121 22, 42, 43, 59, Soltz 60, 67, 72, rox. Maurice I0 . j 1 1 99- Soltz, Morris 1111 too. Sopkin, Sandra 191 97. Sorensen, Ardis 11 11 Sorensen, Merle 1101 105. 104. Sorensen. Russell 181 96. Southard, Betty 1101 39, 42, I03., Sauder, Marvin 1101 99. Spock, Allen' XID, 101, 69. Spack, Elaine - 191 78, 98. S ack, Harriftt I2 22, 104. 2 1 1 Sgector, Natalie 1 1 0 1 Spector, Shirley 1I21 103. 24, 105. Stout, Everette 1111 87, 102. Stout, Iames 1101 88, 101. Stout, Marjorie 1101 96. Strahlel, Phyllis 181 102. Stratton, Donald 1111 100. Streck, Ierre 181 99. Streeter, Gary 1101 88, 101. Stuart, Bobby 181 104. Stubbs, Io Ellen 11 11 40, 46, 97 Sturges, Iimmy 1101 102. Sturgis, Virginia 1121 22, 99. Sullins, Gene 181 IO4. Sullivan. Sheila 1111 38, 99. Summer, Shirlee 1101 IOS. Sumner. Amber 181 99. Surface. lean 181 99. Sutherlin. Charles 1l01 96. Swager, Carol 191 42, 42, 46, 78, 79, 97- Swartz, Vicki 191 97. Sweazey, Carolyn 1101 58,101 Sweezy, Elaine 1111 101. T Tabolsky, Marshall 1121 22, 42, 43- 451 52- 534 100- Talbot, Mary 1101 58, 78, 96. Talley. Marilyn 191 102. Tankel. Beverly 1121 22, 104 Tarbell, Patricia 1121 22, 38 IOS. Tasker. Iim 191 86, 102. Tautfest, Bonny' 1101 38. 46, 59, 78, 78, 79, 97- Tautfest, Sue 1121 22, 38, 46 1 v Spence, Martha 1121 22, 42, 44, 52, 104--, Spencer, Eddie 181 I02. Spencer, Sylvia 181 I04. Spiegal, Marshall 191 102. Spiros, Katherine 181 104. Spradlin, Betty 1111 38, 46, IOS. 1 Sproul, Iim 1111 37, 42, 43. 53, 66, 71, 74- 99- , Staley. Connie 191 101. . Staley, Ierry 1111 87, 103. Staley, Io Ann 11 11 44, 80,.It13. Staley, Patricia 1101 105. Stanley, Ieanie 181 46, 79, 100. Stanley. Thomas 1101 loo. Stathopoulos, Sophie 1101 '58, 99- ' Steele, Pat 1121 22, 28, 38, 55, 62. 78, 80. 80. 80, 104. Stein, Eleanor 1111 3101. Stein. Sherry 191 43, 46, 78, 101. , Steiner, Wayne 191 . 100. Stellmach, Margaret! 1101 58, 78, 86. 97- Stephens, Georgia 191 97. Stephens, Martha 1101 38, 58, 97- Stephens. R0salindQ 1111 58. IOI. Ste hens Wallace! I1 - 100. 46, 51- 52, 57, 162, Taylor Ann 1101 97. Taylori Arthur 181 96. Taylor, Clarke 191 88. 100. Taylor. Donald Dean 181 105. Taylor, Harold 191 102. Taylor. lane 191 46, 97. Taylor. Lois 111, 40, 46, 46, 101. Taylor, Mary Ann 1101 IOI. Temposky. Harriet 1101 99. Tlielen. Willa 191 102. Theobald, Barbara 181 46, 96 Thies, Patricia Ann 181 79, 100 Thomas. Carol Iane 1111 41, 45: 104- Thomas. Elaine 191 97. Thomas, Iames 1111 59, 69, 103. Thompson, Carolee 1121 22, 57. 78, 80, 80, 104. Thompson, Linda 1101 101. Thompson, Nancee 1101 40, 97- Thompson, Ierry 191 86, 100. Thornton, Beverly 1111 58, 101. Thornton, johnny 181 103. Thorp, Paul 1121 22, 28, 39 45, 51, 67, 72' 74, 98, P , , 1 1 2'- Stephenson, Ester 1,81 96. Stephenson, Howivard 181 96. Stevens, Bill 71131 22, 37. 58, 42, 434 43, 45, sr, 53, 55, 56, 57, 77, 985 Stevenson, lane 11 11 105. Stevenson, Ii'm 11 11 1 00. Stibbs, Stock, Iohm 1I01 103. K neth 181 105. Stoektonfzichard 181 97. Stockwell, Frank 181 104. Stoklos, Kenneth 1111 100. Stolov, Miarlene 181 96, 77. Stonner, Ed 1121 22, 37, 42, 42, '43, 43, 53, 55, 67, 76, 71, 741' 99- Storejf Don 1101 99. Spout, I Albert 1101 96. Tillery, lack 191 87. 98. Tillman, Cara Lee 191 97. Timrns, Sharon 1101 38, 96. Toalson, Patricia 181 46, 79, 96. Tobb, I-Iarrcen 1121 22, 58. 105. Todd, Richard 1101 101. Tolle, Donald 181 IOS. Trachtman. Idell 1111 42. 42, IOI. Tripp. Charleen 1121 22, IOS. Trott. Ieanne 181 79, IO4. Trout. Iimmie 1111 104. Trutzel, Robert 191 102. Tubbs, William 1II1 45, 101 Turner. Gary 181 104. Turner, Vivian 1121 23, 52, 58. 104. Turpin, Dick 191 44, 72, 102. 5 U Uber, Carolyn 11 11 58, 79, 104. Ullery, Keith 1121 23, 105. Umstead, Kathleen 1111 44, 53, 73, 105- Updike, Leah 1121 23, 57, 104. Utterback, Claudia 181 105. V Valenti, Mary 1121 23, 43, 44, 46, 105. Van Arsdale, Gene 181 96. Van Deursen, Malcolm 1101 40, 42, 42, 101. Van Dyke, Lyndall 181 97. Van Dyke, Thomas 181 105. Van Gorkom, Earleen 181 79, 105. Van Horn, Charles 1II1 96. Van Laningham, David 1111 101. Van Schoelandt, Don 1121 23, 37, 105- Vasholz, Robert 1101 60, 88, 97- Vasholz, Roberta 1101 105. Veach, Ioan 1I01 103. Viditto, Gerry 1121 23, 29, 46, 104. Voge, Larry 1Il1 57, 70. Vogel, Iohn 1121 23, 98. Vogel. Mary Catherine 191 IOI. Vogel, Teresa 11 11 101. Vogt, Ioan 1111 40, 42, 43, 46, 58, 97- Volkuvitz, Iudy 191 43, 46. 97. W Wachtel, Marlene 1101 99. Wachtel, Natalie 191 97. Waddell, Mike 191 44, 69, 69, IO0. Wade. Charles 1121 23. 43. 43, 45, 57, 85, 98- Walczuk,Ioe1 181 79, 96. Wallace. Iohnny 1111 88, 89, 89, 96. Wallace, Roy 181 97. YValter. Marilyn 1121 23, 28, 39- 435 43: 43: 54: 54, 55- 57, 62, 104. Walton, Hugh 191 I03. Wambold, Frank 1111 87, 100. Ward. Barbara 191 97. Ward, Iohn 181 IOS. Ward. Patricia 181 99. Warkoczlwski, Michael 1101 42, 86. 98. Warlen, Stanley 181 102. NVarner.Ioyce 1111 40, IDI. Warren, Iudy 181 43. 79. 99. Watkins. Harlan 1101 86, 99. Watrous,Iames 1101 105. Watson, Dolores 1121 23, 40, 41, 57, 104. Waxman, Anita 191 43, 78. 79, IDI. Waxman, Herbert 1111 42, 52, 54. 54, 62, 102. Waxman, Ioe 1111 100. Weaver, Denny 191 86, 89, 98. VVebster, Richard 181 104. Wegerer, Sandra 181 IOS. Weidman. Kathleen 191 46, 78, 79, 100. VVeiner, Ronnie 181 IOS. Weiner, Sandra 191 97. Weiner, Stanley 1101 61.86, 96. NVeinsheink, Iudy 191 96. Vileisberger, Eugene 181 I04. Weiss, Phil 181 102. VVeldon. Shannon 1111 101. III 43, 45, 53, 54, 62, 199- ' Whitehorn, Mary Q85 99. Wendegatz, D. G. Q125 23, 43, 54, 54, 55, 62, 98- Wendegatz, Gretchen Q95 44, 79, I02. Wentz, Paul Q95 Wentz, Ronald Q95 86, 100. Werly, Edwin Q85 96. Wescott, Marilyn Q105 43, S9 59, 79, 89, 97- West, Delores Q105 40, 42, 58 78, 98. YVest,Iim Q125 23, 98. West, Shirley Q95 44, 102. Wheelock, George Q95 IOS. Whitacre, Karl Q1 15 87, 89, 89 96. White, Beverly Q95 79, 103. Q85 102. White, Kay White, Pat Q115 37, 75,101 YVhite, Richard Q115 85, 103. Whitsitt, Ioyce QII5 31, 39,. 41, 43, 44, 46, 58, 191- 1 1 Beverly Q95 97. Williams, ,BillyLee Q85 79,I00. Williams, Dick Q95 86,I00. Williams, Williams XVilliams Williams Williams Williams Vililliams 1 1 1 1 Fred QII5 105. Hampton Q85 104. Helen Q95 46, 97. Howell Q105 88,'96 LeRoy Q95 98. Phil Q105 38, 42, 69 74, 98- YVilliams, Shirley Q115 42, 46, 58, 101. Williams, Tom Q105 98. Willis, Lyle Q105 99. Willits, Louise Q105 40, 60, 78 101. Willits, Pat Q125 23, 78, 80, 80 I04. Wills, Charlotte Q85 43, 46, 79 105. 44 VVilson, David Q95 39, 96, 74 Wilson, Eugene Q125 23, 72, Whittington, Larry Q95 86,102 Wichmann, Bob Q95 98. Wicklilie , Phyllis QIZ5 23, 98 , 74- Wilson XVilson 102. lack Q85 IOS. LaV0n Q95 78, 97. Winer, Bernie QII5 42, 103. Winer, Irving Q105 59, 97. Winn, Donald Roth Q95 100. Winters, Sandra Q95 97. Wise, Delbert Q105 103. Wise, Oleva Q85 97. Wishnow, Harold Q125 23, 36, 37, 405 41, 44, 48. 55, 96- VVitten, Charles Q125 23, 98. Wolf, Jack Q125 23, 42, 42, 43 Wolf, Ioan Q95 61, 103. VVolf, Ioe Q105 61, 101. Wolf, Marvin Q105 88, 104. NV0lf. Norman Q105 39, 43, 72, 75, 96- , Wolfe, David Q95 88, 102. Vifolfskill. Donald QII5 37, 52, 73, 101. Vlfolkey, Beverly Q85 79, 100. Vifolkey, Larry Q105 85, 99. YVolverton, Dale Q105 IOS. Wolverton, Marcheta Q95 Q7 Wood, Bob Q115 97. Wood, Douglas Q85 104. XVood, Virginia Q125 24, 34, Workman, Phyllis Q105 105. Worthy, Ierry Q95 86. Worthy, Larry Q85 98. Wright, Gary Q105 69, 73, 97. Wright. Graham Q105 85, 96. Wright,1eannene Q85 96. Wright, Leland Q95 100. Wright, Marilyn Q85 105. VVright, Muriel Q95 78, 101. NVright, Shirley Q115 78, 80, 97- Wright, Sue Q125 24, 28, 39, 54, 54, 55, 57, 62, 102- Yancey, Yancey, Zaun, Al Y Bill Q95 98. lane Q115 IOS. Z bert Marshall Q85 IOS. Zaun, Marcia Q125 24, 41, 46, 46, 59, 54, 54, 55, 62, 194- ' Zibung, Natalie Q105 79. Zitron, Stanley Q115 97. Widmeir, Gerald Q95 85, 98. Wilson, Lenora Q105 58, 79, 36, 39, 42, 45, IOS. Zitterman, jerry Q105 39, 69 Widmier, Mike Q105 42, 42, 99 101 Woods, Richard Q85 97. 97. Wilhoit, Alice Q115 IOI. Wilson. Marvin QI05 88, 104. Woodson, Bob YI25 24, 28, 43, Zolotor, Hinda Sonya Q85 43 Williams, Barbara Ann Q85 QQ Wilson, Richard U Q125 99. 45, 57, 66, 7:, 74, 98. 105. Williams, Barbara Ellen QII5 Wintlmuller, Margaret QII5 42, VVoolridge,Sandra' Q105 39, 46, Zumwalt, Betty QII5 99. 104. 42, 97. IOS. Zuroysky, Phyllis Q95 103. ' ' ' 7:-wlex ADMINISTRATION Mr. Dwight ...... ...... 2 ......,... 2 98 Orchestra ........... 61 Faculty ................ 2..2 ...............,,....... 92-96 Miss Eckles ........ 99 Mixed Chorus ,.... .. 59 Mr. I. C. Bond .....,.., 2.2 ........ 5 Miss Erickson ...... .2 QQ Mixer Band ........,.. S9 Mr. G. T. Chubb ....... 2 5 Mr. Forbes ........ .......... 9 9 ORGANIZATIONS I ATHLETICS Mr. Franklin ......... .....22....... 9 9 Aeronautics 2 .............. 2 ......22. 2 ..2222.. 43 Basketball, First Team .2 .... 2..2 70-71 Miss Iohnson .2 ....... 2 ....,. QQ Chemistry Club .2 ..... 2. 2 ........... .... 4 2 Basketball, Second Team ...... ...... 7 3 Miss Iohnston .2 .... 2. ..-2-. 2-. 100 Clerical Practice 2..2 47 Cheerleaders ................ 2.. .2 .......... 77 Mr. Kirk ..... 2 ...... L.. 2..... 2.2 ............ 100 C. O. E. .... 2 ........ 49 Football, First Team ,2..........2..... 66-67-68 Mr. Koenig 2... 2.2 ....... 2 .2.....,2.,,...2... 2 100 Cynthians ,... 2 ............... 38 Football, Second Team ...... 2 .......... 69 Mr. Lindley .... 2 ...... 2 ..... 2 ......2... 100 Discussion Club ..22 .... 2 42 Girls' Sports ............ 2 .....2.... 2..2 ...... 78-80 Mr. Lindwall .2 ...... 2.. ...,,,, 100 El Ateneo .2........ 2222 2............. 42 Track .... 2..2 2.........2.2..... 2.2 ....... 2 74 Mr. Lovejoy .... 2 ..2........... 2 ..... 101 Engineers ...... 2 ...2...... 2 .......2...........2.. 38 CLASSES Miss McGinnis ..2 ..2.. ...... 2 ..,.... 2 .. IDI French Club .......... 2 .......2.. 2..2 ...... 2 42 junior Officers ........ 2..2..2..2 ...... 2 31 Miss McMillan .2 ........... 2 .... ., .... .... 1 OI F. H. A. ........ 2 ........ ..2 43 Senior Oflicers .... 2.. ...... 8 Miss Minckemeyer ...... ' ....... IOI Inter-club Council ....... 4I Seniors .......... 2.2 ........ .... 2 9-24 Miss Mitchell .2.2 .... 2.. ........ 101 Iotas ...........,.. 2 ...... 2..2 ...... 2 41 DRAMATICS Mr. Morrissette ...... .....i A 2..2 102 Iuntos ..2 ....... 2 .......... 2 ........... .... 4 o Debators ............ 2 ....... 2 .... 44 Mr. Nurski ..2 ......... ..2,..22 102 Keats 2..2..2..2 ...... 2..2..222..2... 39 Drama XVorkshop ..... ....... 2 ..2 62 Mrs. Reber ..2 ....... ....... 2 ...2 .... 102 Lettermen's Club ........................... . 72 English Assembly ............ 2 ....... 56 Mr. Rice ........................ 2..2 ...... 2 ..... 102 Muir Club 2..2..2..2 ...... 2..2..2 .... 22. 44 Fall Play .2 .......... 2 ............... S4 Mr. Richmond ........ 2 .... 22 ...... 2.1. .... 102 Paseon ..2 ...... 2... ...2 ...... 50-51 Senior Play .2 ....... ..2 ....... 2 55 Miss Schmidt ..... 2..2 .......... 2.2.2.2 103 Press .............. 2 2.2 .... 2.2....... 48 FEATURES Miss Secrest 2.2...2.2..2. 103 Radio Club 43 Baby Pictures ...... 2 ........... 25 Mrs. Shawver .2 ........... 103 Thieions .... 2 .......... 40 Football Queen ..... .2..2 ............ 65 Mr. Siracusa .2..2 ............. 2. 103 Y-Teens .................. 2 .... .. 46 I Senior Ballot .......... ......... 2 ...... 28-29 Mr. Stephens .... 2 .......... 2.. .2 103 Zetas 2..2.2..2 ...... 2..2..2..2.- . 39 Senior Prophecy .... 2 ........ 2 27 Miss Van Volkenburgh .... 104 R. O. T. C. Senior Will .................... 2. .-. 26 Miss Weeks ...2 .......... 2..2 .... ..- N 104 Battalion Oflicers 2 ..... . 83 Snaps .... 2.2.2222 ...... 2 ....... ..... 6 3,75 Mr. Wehrle ..22 .......... R104 Battalion Stall .......... 2 ..... 82 HOMEROOMS Mrs. Weinberg ..2 ........ 1'04 Company A ....... 2. . 85 Absentees ......... 2..2 ...... 2 ...... 2 105 Miss Welch 2..2..2 ............ IR74 Company B ................... 2... . 86 Miss Bailey .... 2 .... .... 2 ....... 2 .2 96 Mr. Withers 2..2..2..2 ........... 2 I0,S Company C .... 2 ......... 2..2..2. . 87 Miss Baity .... 2 ........ ......... 2 2..2 96 Miss VV00dburn ............ 2 ......... . 1055 Company D .... 2 ,.... .2.2...2..2..2. 88 Mr. Barrett ...... 2 ......... 2.2 ....... .2 96 Miss Wray .... 2 ...... 2... 2..2 .... 105. N. R. A. 2..2...2.2 ...... 89 Miss Betz .... 2 ....... 96 Miss VVulfekammer .2... .......... IOS Rilie Team ............. 22 ......... . 89 Miss Blase ...... 2 ............ .2 ...... 2.. 96 HONORS SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS Mr. Blackford 2 .................... 2 .......... 97 A. A. U. W. .......... 2 ,...... 2...2 44 Book Crew 2 .......... 2..2 ........ 2 . 45 Miss Bock ....... 2 ....... 2 ......... 2..2..2. 97 City Hall Day .... 2 ............... 36 Civil Defense .2 ............,.., S3 Miss Bradley .......... 2 ......... 97 National Honor Society ...... 52 Mask and Wig ...... 43 Mr. Bradley ..2..2 ....... 97 Quill and Scroll ............... .......... 5 3 Nurse's Assistants .... 44 Mr. Cable .......... 2 ........ ............ 9 7 Trophy Winners ..... 2..2-. 36 5- Office Assistants ...... 2..2..2 . 45 Miss Cannon 2222 ..... ........ 2 ...... 9 8 MUSIC 2 Pressman ............ 2 2 .......i. 45 Mr. Danielsen ........... .... 2 .2 .... 98 A Cappella ............. 2 ............ 57 f Stage Crew ............ .. 45 Miss Daugherty ...2 ....... 98 Band ........... 2..2 ....... 2. 2...2 .... 60 i Sudent Council 2.2222 34,35 Mr. Del-Iart ...... 2 98 Girls' Chorus .... 38 1, Traffic Squad ..2 37 II2 l 1 . , ,LQ TEE' - , ,, 0AB ,M A M .f Q' WW!! Wfwfil? WW ww , . wigs, H 5 . -N., . A, 5 2 l ff ' :, KR.