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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1931 volume:

'J'l1 6' 3 fi E Em GBT? mm 1 1. P I 1 1 1 1 1 1 'F -4. 171, f . , 35. QL. . GN : 15. 1 4 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 Z 1 4 1 . 3 . 1, 1 5 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 3 1 ' 1 , ' 1 1 - 1 1, 1 1 - i , 1 -. . 1 .1 1 , 1 t , 1 , 7 1 54 1' 1 1 Qi I dw , A ',,.,..,4..,9,.-11-..--.qmrr-4 1-' - A , .4--... ,X .- -,...---1 l C I Q 'THE PASEGN LR. AN. Donated by ! ! Y 7 PASEON Editor: Flanges mickadei Bus, VI Q11 Ives Witachmu db DQSfgn9. AIT DEPGPTLICIW Empire Riding Co 'Phi' Q ob b Van Dyck Studio AXK iq 'Cs Resevve nth d-me ds 1 iTQfflB'QfQ ' murlr7Q'l73gijEiQWLTl1ITQTWQQWan PASHEG 'ai Lb: ku UKE4,-:lbw U ' KU' ITTEN AND PUBLISHED B5 THE. STUDENTS GF' DA E0 1-new-1 563:-lam. KENSAS cs-rv mc- ' LUNE TZ VGNCNXXXI' gag lug' ' .1 O of 119' ,ng ALMAIIQA PM-LffflJ.wJf fJ+fi1 if-Lcffmffffw 6fJffUrwgPQi1 YT? 7' : n s. fl 'YAY -V1 .4'4 4' N V :N MAMATER f On lmer Paseo towers Fan' and stron 3 and laugh .Shaken not log wln and L mpest P01 ting t the sky Cat lung on her lofty turrets D wn and suns t Grant tharwem all our llving Equal lveautxj 6lf10W CHGRUS Dear Paseo Alrnalwlate Pleclgevenow bo nh e Nlnd ancllnanclancl hearts clevot S orn to loyalty H re toclag we prouollg gatlmer 146 Urbana m hgh uae .St mpoxl lm art 1E-l'1 trrutla Makemreadg lmolcl us ,steady Vwqmereve emag g Tlmdk-P 0 'P E A1 tln World ag lin 3 . , . f r N . . . e 9 r W ag GLW ,: . r L . I' Y . 6, . b ! W 1011 ,' e J Bringing tlaee our goutllg R , o s . . e avorg l! d I' Q S 'W' . 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I 4 , f., if . bf, 1 A, 'fdff' JQWS 'Q ' +Q:f I ff 4'XX'fJC JDI.A D ENTRA C + 4 w, pw ' 4' 2 Sf 4 we Q' X 'h F111J lCI1i,C1l1.0T U1'D Jc1n1,s1noe,nirL surgunj:- ,Aenv rtllnote ones, ulhose, walls cn'-e C'L'wC'il N f ix! ff I 6:91 4, E-6-C-E-IT gif K 5 ii fs l 4 2' 1 3' 2 1 1 qi 1 i fl S 1 + 2 Z A 1 5 il l 1 I , is 11 E x 4 3 .1 I . gl W ,ll ' 2 , ii W1 1 Dx 1 VX n 1 ' I 4 1 1 4 1 w 1 1 4 1 2 1 i 1 3 2 E A 4 1 3 v Y I 1 1 i 'Y 3 i I 1 1 v L I I 1 . 1 1 1 NINIS IIO ' ri t l 1 11 'N . X ff! xx 1 f v '- X A J A 4- Ylflil H , , I, , sr sa 17 ' , A Eg W, A I .THE 1931 PASEON 5 . 2 ,fm Q 5 ' G gi al ggff .- ,v ,N air y: f MISS ANNETTE MOQRE ' Vive-Pmsidullt , fy f ,f 4,42 , Y 0 Z MR. CHARLES BAIRD MR. J. ROY SMITH MR. ROBERT MEHORNAY MR. EDVVIN C. MESERYEY MRS. CAROLYN F Presidmzf F ULLER ? N . . . ','V . MR, GEQRGE C, TINKER MR. GEORGE MELCHER MR, C' W 5 f'f ff fff '1 .M-LENDmaRif12R TI'0fISIll'C7' Twmzfy THE1931 PASEON Parent-Teacher Association The aim of Parent-Teacher work is to promote the welfare of the youthg to create a better understanding between par- ent and teacher, to sponsor a spirit of friendliness and good fellowship in the school and community. The Department of Mutual Help has functioned according to the program out- lined by the council. having been affiliated with the Mutual Help Departments of all other High School Associations. Another outstanding department has been the Parent-Education Class. Books re- viewed have been very popular and well received. The association has had the required number of meetings, including two night meetings, and has sponsored the Open House, Band Concert. and Fashion Show. The membership increases every year, and each year the teachers have turned in 1002 memberships. The outstanding accomplishment of the Association has been the purchase of an original painting each year for the school. The 1931 officers were: president. Mrs. C. R. Goodhartg night presiding officer, Mr. G. C. Tinkerg first vice-president, Mrs E. L. Terry, second vice-president, Mrs. R B. Meltong third vice-president, Miss Ma- belle Miller, recording secretary, Mrs. H. G. Fluryg treasurer, Mr. H. R. Shepherd' auditor. Mr. G. M. Lortzg sergeant-at-arms Mrs. Roy Bates- The members of the standing committee were: ways and means, Mrs. Williaiii Shep- herdg parents, education, Mrs. C. L. Shar- rattg publicity, Mrs. W. R. Hoffman, mu- tual help. Mrs. F. Noelg standard of excel- lence, Mrs. Hugh Groutg Founders Day, Mrs. A. Barnbyg press, Mrs. John Sleeperg hospitality, Mrs. VValter Parkinsg better films, Mrs. Frank A. Ross. Those in the picture are, from left to right, first row: Mr. Harry Shepherd. Mrs. Ray Melton, Mrs. L. E. Terry,'Mr. B. M. Stigall. Mrs. C. R. Goodhart, Mrs. Clyde Smith, Mrs. H. G. Flury, Mr. G. M. Lortz- Second row: Miss Mabelle Miller, Mrs. Frank Noel, Mrs. John Sleeper, Mrs. Frank A. Ross, Mrs. XValter Parkins, Mrs. W. R. Hossman, Mrs. A. Barnby. Third row: Mrs. VVilliam Shepherd. Mrs. Roy Bates, Mrs. Hugh Grout. Y ! Twenty-one -L-1,1-.1 illi- 'VYTE 1931 PASEON Once upon a tinie, long ago. 21 great man. wise in the ways of life, offered this advice to some friends whoni he loved: XVhatsoever things are true, what- soever things are honest. whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good reportg think on these things. X X Auri frondentis opaca iliee. Aen. VI, 209 if Y' Y . Golden branch amid the shadows 'Zt t'IIf3'-fiU0 -THE1931 PASECDN This has heen a notable year in Paseo's history. W'e have experienced the unfold- ing of a spirit pecuhar to our own school. lt is a precious possession. Let us safe- guard it and pass it on as our gift to those who come next year and next and next. Z Mens niolem niovit. Aen. VI 727. 'Niiicl CS1Ji1'ifD moves the massf, V--a --- ..-nr 5 i Ytwzzl v-I , ...ff A .,Y,,.,: su -f-A ,wg --we :nv-Jr' vs-w, ,-. ,,,,,, it g , - .....THE 1931tPASEON Twenty-four 5 X - Miss Delle Miller The Paseon in past years has been a book of beauty. This achievement of sincere art has been the result of Miss Delle Millers work in developing among her students an ideal of dignity and honesty in the produc- tion of the year book. Miss Miller has been unable to act as art adviser for the l93l Paseon. The staff wishes to take this means of thanking her for the inspiration of beautiful annuals, and hopes that she will not be disappointed in this-the first Paseon printed without her guidance. ADAMS. JANE IQAQRBNSQEERPQD fdflffff Plzysical EfffltCUff07Z BONE, CORINNE ff0lLS81101d Arfs K , H. NV. 56161166 and C0111111e1'Ce THE1931 PASEON- X f A 1 . '1FY'! 'N . .. ' 1 fi ' ' N-1 ...rzf ZW 1. N.. 5 gf, x Q ww 4 Mg fvmw A 'mggfxfifmgxii A ix X xgm 5 5 wg' 6' f ? jim Nw 01, . ff - . . X- X XA 0? . Y 1 1. . 1 1. .- 1.1 4. as 1 11 1 -152112, . .WH 1' M . ,X ,. Sf V.? ' A QS 11.- NW ,kwf 79 X X' N 1 X .1 1:11, SAT N1 :Tm W-.-Q -V N-X SN: Af. 1 575 1.053557 W Q - na, . X... X1 ,.-. 1. V V A Q? .,-fx-Zi f., A ,. m g ., , l f A1 ggi 1 0 ,ygw y-4U.W . Vg .. A ' j M16 5 -1 X .Nh .V :Yu 4 'wf' :W 4? 159 W X BETZ, ALMA Gv1'111c111 ana' English BURNETT, Sgt. A. V R. O. T. C. BLASE, IRFNE E1111l1's11 and ,Ltllllllly BURNS, DORIS CQOIIIIIICVCC BURTON, MRS. M, 1.1 CAMPBELL, H. V. CARMAN, G. G. CELL, LOTTIE f'IUlt.TC'1lU1lf A175 ,ll1fc','111111'1'a! .41'ls SCI-C1ICt' -SwCiL'lIt'C T-111011151--f1'1z 'e ,.- IIIHE 1931 PASEUN ,. 1 A ' I :ff CHRISTINE. CQNSTANT, PAUL C. DOQXNINS, 1 DWIQJHT, RUTH NEVA W. lfrvnclz and.s',wm11f11 MARQJMLRITII, -Sflfdl' HHH Cjjprk H zxfnry ECKLES, ORA A. Hisfory FIELD, HELEN Accouzfmlzisf in Gym Tzc'c1zty-six EDMONDS, VIRGIL V. Jlusic and History FISHER, RAYMOND Plzysical IEIIIICUILIUOIZ ENNIS, AILEEN FAULKNER. EVA M PlI,X'.Yl-C'!11 Ed11c'afl'011 Cwozizllzvlfv 6 FRANCIS, ANNA M. FRANKLIN, H. B. Drfllfzafics H 1'.Yfl71'j' FRIEND, MARIE Mflflzcnzaiirs and Edzrcaiizzzzal CW0IlIlSC'IIIIfj I HINTERS, JUSTINE A. C01n11zc1'ce KAUFMAN, LULA .If11z'!1f11111f111v THE1931 PASEON .. , ' 4 1 GLEESON, ANNETIE GUISINGER, I E. HARDIN, IVA lfzsfory and .Mrzflzczzzflflalv D1'll,ffI'Ilk1j JEH-fllisll MIACKSUN, MARY L. .S'c'z'0111'c 111111 Sfzzdy H1111 JQHNSON, IQNES, DALE I-IOUX ELEANQR M. fflrfs and CI10'lLl'lillg H is! ary QQ? KIEOIAIANE, HELEN LARSON, LAXVRENCE, f-IIfl'7I 111111 FRANCES R. MARY D. A'1 zu.x' Il'1'1'f1'11g jsp-U1..9f1'fI1' Ci-z'z'1's and !f1'111z011z1'Cs UC'lIfuV-SC?Z'f'lI --,,..TH13 1931 PJXSEON 2 R wi 7 1 f iNT LEACH J. A. LENHART, PEARL IQRTZ, BG, M. LUN UQY- UWM H' Hisfgm, English l1JClfl1ClIlllflCS and ' clmm ' 5, '3 Drafting 7 sr an N g3fxgvHI1551 and Englislz Scicfzm ' ' Jllaflzenzatics 'F 2 I JL... , ..-.-, -. , MINCKEMEYIYR, MOLONY, MURIFL NEHER, MARTHA 12 MABELLE M. ELIZABETH SCIICIZCF C'UlJI'llIL'l'L't' English lWuflzc 11zat1'fs wwzfy-e1'gIzf OGG, HARRY Mathematics PARK, MRS. IGI-IN English ,THE1931 PASEON 1... PIPKIN, PRINGLE, E. E. KATHERINE JANE Science English and Plzysical Edzzcafion mum, A REBER, LOTTIE G- REDMOND: RICHMOND A B RILEY MARGARET 1Wa.z'11euzafics and MARUA-REI COIZHHUVCG 'ami ' 'Fnglish 11730151 Advfsmf ,Uflilzclzzafzrs Public Speaking ' 101:41 E K ig 7 2 N ,f ? A i 1 ..,'f ide, if 1- f I SAND HR S, SELYIDGE, H. E. SCHNIDT, XVILLA K. t SMITH, JULIA FLORA MAY ljlzyciml l5ffIIL'lifI'I1IZ Aris Plzysical Edu-calion Sfvcuzislz mm' l!1'.vfmjN' Twenty-1zz'11c' Xwlk' J THE19mTPA5RoN l.l -T .Ziff I R Y , Y ,I JE STITTSWORTH, SUTHERLAND, D lSXVINN4EYi u SPENQSQSEI N CARRIE R, ALICE MARY AGNILS G A ' Sfudy Hall Elzglislz and .S1f7UII-T511 lfnglislz and Ii,1'f11'C5.vzA01z 4- , TA-YLQR, TERRY, L. E. THOMAS, TUXVLES, HESTICR MARGARET COIIIHIFVCK' ELEANOR A. SL'ff'Ilt'U Iffgfgfy SFI-CIICI' T VOTH, JA-MES A. VVADE, ALMA XVARREN, BERTHA XYEEKS, Pf'1'1fU1.f! lwclfllcnzaizcs and Hnzrsclznld ,flrfs RUTH MARY Sflldj' Hall lfzzgflislz Tlzvirt-v 1,1 L, f VVQODVVARD. CLARIBEL llflzzxzfc cum' C0lIIlllf7l'Cl'Uf fl1'1f11nmfz'v I HUTCHINSON, XVII, l,i1Il'Cll'l.U1l RILEY, ANNADI'fl,lf flS.S'l..S'ffIlIf !,ffHf1f'ff1f' W' U L F EKA M M ICR, A LI C E f'1UIlA't7fl0!ff rlrfx CAM PB ELL. FRAN C ES .'f1.S'A'f.YfCIlIf 1,1-171'U1'l'Cll! NASH. rl. H. K 11J!f,..'I'1'f111 YGUNG, XVINIFRED f?ll1ljflx.S'II' and j'f'l'Sf0l'j' DETCHMENDY, EDNA ,flsxisfalzf L1'1J1'a1'ia1z CEI RSON, MARY L. C'c1f0f4'1'ia .THE1931 PASEON i ZIMMERMAN, MARGUERITE Nfzzsic GILL, MARGARET ,4.s's1'.vfa1zf Lib'1'a1'ia1z, XVATSON, I. M. E11-fjiJlFl71' T11 1'1'f-X'-0110 luis 1931 PASEUN Student Council The Student Council of Paseo High School, which was organized to develop the highest ideals amongithe student body, in the first semester carried on the various ac- tivities started in previous years. The ath- letic department through this body was able to sell 635 football and 439 basketball tickets, and after launching a Paseo Press subscription campaign, more than 1,000 sub- scriptions were sold through the home rooms. The donations to the Red Cross amounted to over 3237. and the voluntary contributions to the Student Floral Fund was 3596. The Christmas tree added much to the joy of the Christmas season- A short play, emphasizing the difference between courteous and rowdy conduct in the cafeteria, was given in assembly under the direction of the Courtesy Committee, Har- riet Gaylord, chairman. Morris Talman as chairman of the School History kept the School History book up to date. Jack Lyons served as chairman of the Property Com- mittee, and Owen Compton as chairman of the Safety Committee. The officers for the first semester we 1 president, XVells Burton, vice-preside t, Frank Beck, secretary, Jane Heffnerg tre s- urer, Dick Flury, sergeant-at-arms, Jpgn Drisko. The other members of the bixc- X , utive Board were: James Grout, Margaret Perkins, Margaret Blachley, Morris Talman, T. Settle, Eugene Pirtle, Isabel Bash, Bud Brunner. The representatives for the first semester were, first row, left to right: Ryburn Hack- ler, Helen Borcher, Ruth Gibbons, VVinford Ferry, Byron Finley. Helen Frick, Letha McCracken, Helen Egan, Virginia Ryneal, Dorothy Lyman, Maxine Richey, Irene XVilliams, and Howard Svoboda. Second row: Margaret Perkins, Nora Wfest, Mary Thomas, Margaret Perkins, June Cooper, Isabel Bash, Catherine Epp, Miss Thomas, Gladys Barber. Nadine Erwin, Frances Harris, Hugh XVade, Edward Harris. Third row: Eugene Pirtle, Bud Brunner, Bob Drisko, Jack Lyons, Vincent Dasta, Morris Talman, Reed Gentry, NVilliam Dressman, Harry Myers, Ralph Sokoloff, Roberta Jean Lutz . Fourth row: Edith Rauspaw, 1-4- - -, Louise Gardner, Juanita Hol- ton, Velma Tanner, Grace Malone, Harriet Gaylord, James Grout. Gwen Compton, T. J. Settle. Fifth row: XVells Burton, David VX'illiams, Joe Miller, XVilliam VVatts, Ira XVitschner, XVilliam Nixon, Dick Flury, Jane Heffner, Frank Beck, Leslie Olsen, Bert Marvin, John Drisko. Tl1,i1'fy-two THE 1931 PASEON....,. Student Council 'llhc theme upon which the second semester Student tfnuiicil based its work was lm- provenientf' Through thi. body an extensive safety campaign was aunchcd, which included a series of talks fiven by Mr. Arinour. and slogan. essay, nd poster contests. It was the purpose of this campaign to develop a safety consciou. iess in our students. Prizes were given by' ie sc ool and by the Paseo Press. As a s t the emphasis put on this subject a temp ary walk was con- structed at F ' J-se nth and Paseo, and along Swope . This was a greatly needed iinprpviin nt nd did much to help decrease dangej to Paseo students. The sale of the Paseon was also carried on by this or nization. The sale brought extremely sati ctoriy results, 1,650 annuals being sold. .W 'B Each spring, i Patseds history, the Coun- cil has sponsor d a 'Paseo the Beautiful drive, carrying irg. 'd the work of improv- ing Paseo. 'l e of ,icers for the second semester were: ' resident, Bob Adams, vice- president, john risko, secretary, Virginia Smith, treasure Dorothy Craryg sergeant- at-arms, Owen ompton. The other mem- bers of the Executive Board were: Louise Eviston, Robert,Gibbons, Margaret Yate , v .1 . MHZ, Maurice Boyer, Mary Lee Jones, Bob Barnes. Georgianna Stapleton, George Charno, The representatives of the Student Council were. reading from left to right: Ellen Scott, Helen Egan, Dorothy Barnes. Lillian Mercer, Faustina VVindisch. Hazel Parrish, Chesney Beals, Virginia Ryneal, Kathryn Murphy, Georgianna Stapleton, Margaret Perkins, Martha We1'tlie, Peggy Barnes. Second row: Clara Betts, Frances Field, Julia Smallfield, Beatrice Snyder, Mary K. VVilley, Mary Lee Jones, Miss Thomas, Margaret Swineheart, Ella Mae Player, Dorothy Crary, Virginia Smith, Cynthia VVilson. Third row: Esther Turner, Ruth Vlfeideman, Nellie Warren, Morris Kaplan, Kenneth VVheelock, Edwin Hath- away, Dick jacobs, Maurice Boyer, Bob Adams, Louise Eviston, Gwen Compton, James Grout. Fourth row: Ivan Tweedie, Robert Gibbons, Robert Barnes, Joseph Guisinger, Robert Shurke, George Charno, Sumner Barrow, Maxine Mulley, Dorothy Steward, May VVilk, Margaret Yates, Joe Miller. Fifth row: jane Meek, Maxine Lininger, Louise Gardner, John Dewey, Clifford Remm, VVells Burton, Ira lVitsch- ner, Carroll Stephens, Charles Garbacz, Qlohn Drisko, VVilliam Gibson. T11 i1'f,x'-flwce .....THE 1931 PASEON S ,M Traffic Squad i The Traf 'c Squad is an organization composed of seventy-five members, for the purpose of controlling the students in the cafeteria. They see that the rules of the cafeteria are obeyed. The squad is com- posed of a group for each lunch period. lt is under the leadership of VVells Burton as commander, John Drisko, Robert Adams, and John Dennis as captains. Mr. H. R. Shepherd is the adviser. The squad has its own study hall in room 228. The captains are in charge of one period each. Tn the top picture, the members are, from left to right in the first row: Cyrl Cohn, Harry Shear, Joseph Duer, John Dewey, Elmer Engle- hardt, Eric Matchett, Gene Smith, Tom Bash, James Lewis, Everett Skaer. .Second row: Louis Fowler, Bob Staver, blames Covert, Owen Compton, Mr. H. R. Shep- herd, Frank Beck, NVells Burton, Fred Polte, James Grout, Charles Garbacz. Third row: Leonard Harper, Raymond Rittmaster, Ralph Bright, Dick Flury, Harry Greene, Basil Offet, Martin Goldbeck, John Eng- berg, Glen Lambert. Fourth row: Harold Martin, Gustave Ghlson, John Drisko, .lack Haley, Bill Gibson. In the bottom picture, first row: Jack Lyons, Kenneth Scott, El- wood Sherling, Myron Ellison, Jack Kinzy, John Morsinkhoff, Lawrence Linck, Jack Lortz, John Hamberg, Maurice Boyer. Second row: Dale Franse, Junior Stigall, Bob Ebert, jerry Duggan, Bob Adams, Ber- nard Gadwood, Vincent Dasta, Morris Tal- man, XVilbur Cavender, Bob Gibbons. Third row: Harold Kubitzky, 'lack Vkfeldon, Ernest Hofheins, Stanley Rawson, Barney Old- field, Bert Harper, Don Short, Ivan Tweedie, Donald McCollum. Back row: Leland Harned, Ray McDaniel, Virgil Flanders, Henry Katz, Max Concannon, XValter Perkins, Bill Burch, Harry Meyers. T111-1'f3'-f01ll' ' SE IQRS If 2 k,,,f Y mx ES-.zin THE l93l PASEON . swells SENIOR OFFICERS ll BURTON, FLURY, VVELLS VVells was president of the senior class, gift receiver of the junior class, and vice-president of the Keats Club. He became a junior member of the National Honor Society, and when a senior was elected president. The editor of the Paseo Press was also the president and a cabinet member of the Student Council, director gen- eral of the traffic squad, Paseols representative in the Starls oratori- cal contest, and a charity speaker. He was on the highest and general semester honor roll and a participant in a state Latin contest, winning sec- ond place. Wells was voted 'AThe boy who has done most for Paseo on the senior ballot. Tlzirfg'-s1'.r DICK Dick, who held the office of vice- president of the junior and senior classes, was a fullback on the first football team and forward on the sec- ond basketball team. His further interest in athletics was manifested by his position as Boys Sports Editor of the Paseo Press and the Paseon. Dick was a member of the Letter- man's Club and in its minstrel shows. He also won freshmen numerals in basketball and track. The president and treasurer of the ,lunto Club was a member of the National Honor So- ciety, the Quill and Scroll, and an honor roll student. lIe was treasurer of the Student Council and was on the traffic squad. naisxrr JoHN Tohn, who was treasurer,of thersen- ior class, was elected vice-president and sergeant-at-arms of the Studerif Council. He was a member of the Boys High School Club, the Letter- men's Club and sergeant-at-arms of the Keats Club. John played left tackle on the Pirate football team and was a member of the track team. John was elected president of his home room and a captain on the traf- fic squad. ELLISON, MAXINE The Sponsor Major of the R. O., T. C. unit was the secretary of the 11111- ior and senior classes. She -was president and critic of the Zeta Liter- ary Society and a staunch member of the Girl Reserves, the honor rolls, and the Student Council of which she was appointed to the executive board. The president of the Treasure Chest Club was a member of the National Honor Society, and the Officers Club, and was chairman of the Announce- ment Committee. ENGBERG, JoHN John was giftorian of the senior class, sergeant-at-arms of the junior class, and a member of the junto Club. The chairman of the gift committee was a member of the National Honor SO- ciety, the executive board of the Stu- dent Council and a lieutenant on the traffic squad. He was president of his home room, on the honor roll, and a member of the Lettermen's Club. John was on the first and second foot- ball teams and the second basketball team. BECK, FRANK The sergeant-at-arms of the senior class was a letterman on Paseo's first team football squad. Frank played fullback on the team and won fresh- men numerals in relay. He was a member of the Lettermen's Club, the Boys High School Club, president and sergeant-at-arms of the Keats Club, and president of his home room. Frank was elected alternate and representative to the Student Council and became vice-president. HEFFNER, JANE Jane, the reporter of the junior and senior classes, was a Sponsor Cap- tain of the R. O. T. C.. a member of the Officers' Club, the Girl Reserves, and the Zetas of which she was the reporter and treasurer. jane was elected to offices in her home rooms and in the Student Council she be- came secretary and a member of the executive board. Besides being a reporter of the Press, ,lane was on the honor roll, a member of the Na- tional Honor Society, the Senior Day committee, and the hockey team. She took part in the Foot-light Fantasies and played leading part in Dido and Aeneas, The Kangaroos, and Contents I'nknown. 51. ll.l1lQQXlfXY, Xl l' Ki., lfl llaib lla '.l:fi. lv's ui flu- li' K, Club and nel lu-nut' ,will lvfmtziiizell the secre- tarial ttlsllllj nl lllis young miss. :XlCl'CL'll4 ' xv.-l also Ll member of the fig-:-J. lwlllpa ill-r 1-.Ax pastimes are -lei-.illg arid emit., wht' is planning Ji busin. fs Cllllxl' X l QA Rl S, lQ.l.1RlmR.l. Rob rvzis pri-silleiit ol the junior class, the liens club. and vice-president of tht' lli Y. lle was president and treasurer of the Student Council and a football and basketball letterman. He plans to attend Baker Tfniversity. ALGFR, ROBERT Robert, who held the rank of sergeant in the R. O. T. C. one year and lieu- tenant the next, was a member of the Treasure Chest and the Officerls Club. Ile plans to continue his edu- cation at Rockhurst College. ANDERSQN, GEORGE George, whose interest was in a means of selffexpression which he found in music, was a member of the Glee Club. .Quite Z1 contrast is the hobby he enjoys, radio and electricity. He may go to Finlayfs Electrical Col- lege. ANDREWVS, YVALTER There seems to be quite a future in golf for this young man, indicated by the fact that his hobby is golf. He is also an aspiring linguist and may study languages. He was well liked hy his classmates and was a home room officer. ANKERSON, LEWTS This quarterback on the Pirate Eleven was on the second basketball team. He was a member of the Keats Club, and represented his home room in the Student Council. Lewis plans to attend the University of Kansas. ARNOLD, PAUL Playing the trombone was the hobby of this ambitious musician. Paul was a member :ll the Band and Orchestra, on the General Honor Roll lor two years and was a Student Council alternate. llc will go to junior Col- 15.08 .A . BA CHU S, Sill. Self-cmilillt-ml, is one of the traits with whit-ll this .'nlllusiastie athlete and lelternlau is lJl ,'?1SC'l. llc was a Letterfuarl auf! wrestled in the City Amgllt-ill' !'ll,lmpirui1lmip team. He '.:Xfl1-vis rr, 'gfnitimle his athletic Career Q Al 1 THE 1931 PASEON In the lofi ro-zu, left to 7'Z.Ql7f-ACRCFHIHH, Adams, Algerg secona' row-Anderson, Andrews, Ankersong tlzird row-Arnold, Bachos, Bachusg fnzzrflil row-Baird, Balestrere, Balthaser. BACHUS, JOE Among the limited members of the honor rolls, Joe has reserved a place for himself for three years. He also learned much of parliamentary proce- dure when he was president and sec- retary-treasurer of his home room. BAIRD, WALTER This member of the Keats is inter- ested in everything about airplanes. XVith many fellow graduates, Walter will be a freshman at Junior College next year. Ile was the secretary of the Social Games Club. BALESTRERE, KATHERINE Katherine was a member of the So- terians, Girl Reserves, and the Stu- dent Council. She was president and cashier of her home room. This fair alumna will enroll in the Machine Age Business College next fall. BALTHASER, MARIORIE hlarjorie, an enthusiastic member of the Mask and VVig Club, was secre- tary of her home room. She was also a member of the Social Games Club and in the Gay Girls' Gang. She took part in the fashion shows and in Footlight Fantasies. Till-'i1'f-3'-5671871 l 1-. l .-X! rj! i THE 11931 P,,,,14sEoN . RW i In the top row, left to 1'z'gl,'zf-Barisli, Barrett, Bash, second row,-Basile, Bates, Baumg third row-Bear, Beasley, Bentley, fourth row-Bergman, Bickerdike, Biggam. BARISH, ANN A secretarial future is quite to be expected for this sergeant-at-arms of the Embryo Stenos. Ann was cash- ier of her home room and sergeant-ab arms of the Friendship Club. She will go to business college. BARRETT, HAROLD Harold is enthusiastic over radio and the collection of stamps. At Paseo he was a member of the Postage Stamp Club and president and vice- president of his home room. He will attend junior College. Thirty-eight BASH, TOM A real Engineers enthusiast is em- bodied in Tom. He was president and secretary of the Engineers Club, a member of the Glee Club, a Press reporter and held several home room offices. He will go to J. C. and to Georgia Tech. BASILE, MARIE Marie, a dainty and talented little tap dancer, who entertained in assembly, held the offices of president and sec- retary of the Iota Literary Society. She filled the position of bank direc- tor for two years. BATES, ROBERT RANDOL This Engineer will return for a post graduate course and then H0 '50 .ILUNOY College. Robert, who was sergeant- at-arms of his home room and sec- retary-treasurer of the Know Ixansas City Club, spent his spare time bulld- ing radios. BAUM, IDA Among the many entertainers in the Footlight Fantasies two y6a1'S 2130 was this little senior. Ida says that her most enjoyable moments are spent when she is sewing or dancing. She is planning a business career. BEAR, p MILDRED ELIZABETH Mildred found special pleasure in her favorite pastime of reading: She was a member of the Friendship and the U. and I. Clubs, and was a bank- ing cashier in her home room. She plans a business college course. BEASLEY, NORA EDITH Nora, an active athlete, was a mem- ber of all the teams every year of her school career. She was an Atalalltli, a Student Council member, president of her home room and belonged to the Choral Club. Teacheras College will claim her next year. BENTLEY, KATHLEEN Kathleen was another athletic star. She was a captain and member of various teams and an all-star. This Paseo's tennis cham- Atalanta was n D pion for spring and fall and winter in singles and doubles. She was in the Student Council. BERGMAN, PAUL Paul, who has chosen as his life's work to be a landscape gardener, anticipates a course at Junior Col- lege. His membership in both the band and the orchestra displays his genuine interest in the classical arts. EICKERDIKE, HAROLD The literary talents of this particular senior offered the spice of school ,life in variety and entertainment. Harold. who was a member of the Treasure Chest Club, was elected as vice-presi- dent of his home room. BIGGAM. EVELYN Evelyn seems to. be very much inter- ested 111 Journalism. She was a re- porter on the staff of the Paseo Press during her junior year, and besides this she was elected reporter of the Sigma Kappa home room. Vilvir fi-if X lfil -X -'X.' .. .rg 'Ei rn .,LV . lim-inns possilile, I-1 has .ivlxivhal aim' oi the high- .i plum oi: the honor roll, She as iiresiclc,nt oi the iiitv-I'mi Class and .--:lil si-.Q nil offices in lu-r lioine room .luring lu-i siiplir-mir,-r. and junior X 5111 N. '1 iillill. lwlfiiiluli this IlIf'Klt'f-l irwnilwr of the Keats iluh was vue-pwisiileiit and cashier at his home rooni during' his senior Q,'6'IiT. liogei' was Z1 winner of :L poetry Contest held among the meni- liers nt the rlS1'6'flSll1'l,' Chest Cluh. BLLXCKBURN, JOHN LISXVIS Real amliition and initiative is ex- pressed in Lewis. lie was a real studentiv on the honor roll, the Press class, Pliotograpliic Editor of this Paseon, and secretary of the Postage Stamp liluh. Ile will attend C. next fall. BLAND. UOLDIE Txlakiny' friends is the way Goldie passes her time. She was a member ot the Soterians, the Emhryo Stenos, and she played a minor part in Con- tents l'nknown. She will continue ner education at firaceland College, located in lowa. v - Bl,iElNDh,R, PAUl.lNE Paulineu who was the stage manager of the Christmas play, The Kanga- roosjl plans to go to junior College next year. She was secretary of her home room during her senior year. Making new acquaintances is her nolihy. BLTENTLINGER, LGREE 'Laupgh and grow fat is the motto of this jovial young lady. Loree seems to he very much interested in beauty Cultura: and expects to take up this study as a profession. She will go to Bartlett's Beauty School. BLISS, lflO CSTON Military tm-tics in to interest limi:-11111, mr he was a lieutenant of the R. ffl. 'lf C. He also appears to he an actor as well since he took :i major part in the nrorluction ol 'Blix' Vfell and Stiff, ri ny form seein f Ri,Ut.,lrlFli, Mirreorsrs, jlif. f.,5'ier. mlm is uuitt iiiie-wsted in glzijxiiig milf, mils ii int-niher of the lnntos. the st-uoinl ruth- learn, and a igrgtmmii! in th' lf, il, ill, fi. lif- nflrl niany iiliifzi iii his lmrnc- rooins. ll f-1-1-vis 'Hi lu-iw! kltiiiior firille-uv - 'rm 1931,PAosEoN III the top ro-w, left to right-Bird, Bird, Blackburn: second ron'-Bland, Blender, Blentlingerg third row-Bliss, Blocher, Bluclierg j'0zn'z'h roto-Bohner, Boles, Bornhauser. BLUCHER, BOLES, MARIANNA rXIHl'lllI1Il2l, a jolly young lady who really enjoys having a good time was a member of the Zeta Literary S0- Ciety, president of her home room and the Hiking Club. She will at- tend Junior College next fall. BOHNER, ALVIN HAROLD Alvin was a representative and an alternate of the Student Council, a sergeant in the R. O. T. C,, a re- porter for the Paseo Press and his homie room. This honor roll student Frcpeets to attend I. C. EDVVARD Ed will be remembered as one of the cheer-leaders. He was a Letterman, home room president, on the track team, and won the cross country sil- ver medal. A career as a lawyer is before him after studying at Kansas City School of Law. BORNHAUSER, JOHN Kemper Military School will claim another of the alumni as a handsome cadet. John was elected to the of- fice of vice-president of his home room. He found special pleasure and recreation on the hasketball court. T11 I-7'f'Xl'71I.l1 0 ..TH12 1931 PAS-EON . . AAAA BRAUCH, RUBY MAE In the top row, left to right-Bowser, Boyce, Brandon: second row-Brasher, Branch, Brewer: flzzrd roto-Bright, Bronner, Brooks, f0urz','z 7'0'ZU-BI'OOliSll1CI', Brown, Brown. BOWSER, MARY MARGARET A real friend is always to be found in Mary Margaret. She was a member of the Cynthian Literary Society, the Choral Club, the Student Council, and the Recreational Club and took a minor part in the production, 'tTlte Lucky Break. BOYCE, EARL .Another sports enthusiast was this gyoung senior, who was especially in- terested in basketball. He was Art Editor of this Paseon, president and -cashier of his home room. Earl expects to enroll at Junior College next year. Forty BRANDON, HELEN LUCILLE Helen, who has attained both the gen- eral and the highest honor rolls, was secretary and parliamentarian of the Thicion Literary Society, Devotional chairman of the Girl Reserves, and president of her junior home room. J. C. will claim her. BRASHER, VIRGINIA Virginia. the vice-president and sec- retary of the Cynthian Literary So- ciety, expects to attend Junior Col- lege next year. She was a general semester honor roll student and held the office of president in her home room. Among the members 'of the, Treasure Chest Club was this petite made- moiselle, who took the leading role in the assembly play presented by Th? French Club. She was elected presi- dent of her home room and Student Council alternate. BREVVER, BERNICE Bernice has decided to attend busi- ness college. This agile young athlete was on the soccer team and enjoyed swimming and all other sports. She was elected president of her civics class and song leader of her home room group. BRIGHT, MARION ALICE Marion was chairman of the program committee and vice-president of her home room. She was also elected as a representative to the Student Coun- cil. Her moments of activity were spent playing on the soccer and hockey teams. BRONNER, MARIAN E. Marion spent the earlier part of her high school life at Northeast 'where she took part in various activities. She was a home room cashier and a member of the Girl Reserves. Her favorite subject was economics taught by Mr. Franklin. BROOKS, DORIS M. Music takes a vital part in the life of this sweet young lady who was in Paseo's winning octet during her junior year. She won third place in the State solo contest and was a member of the Choral and Friendship Clubs. BROOKSHIER, DONALD F. Donald has not made up his mind what he intends to become in later life, although at present, he seems to be very interested in wood-working and mechanics in any form. He plans to take a course at Junior College. BROWN, ELLEN Ellen supported Paseo and showed her school spirit by attending the school plays. She was an officer in her home room and a member of the general semester honor roll. The University of Kansas is her goal. BROWVN, HARRIET VIRGINIA Harriet has chosen as her future career to be a teacher. She will study at the Kansas City Teacher's College. This jolly young lady was a general semester honor roll stu- dent, a home room officer and a member of the German Club. BRONVN, NADINE ETTA Nadine has many athletic honors among her laurels. She was a mem- ber of the Atalantas, the Soterians, on innumerable athletic teams during her junior and senior years, and held sev- eral offices in her home room. BRGVVN, RAE Among the many desirable hobbies with which to occupy one's time, Rae is interested in dancing, acting, and news writing. She held several of- fices in her home rooms during her freshman and sophomore years. DRUEGGING, RICHARD PAUL Richard, who says that his hobby is art, intends to become a commercial artist for either a newspaper or a magazine. This young artist is also interested in football games more than any other of the sports. EULLocK, MARIGRIE R. Marjorie, who is planning a business career, was the parliamentarian of the Thicion Literary Society. This young lady was a member of the Sigma Kappa home room. She says she likes to ride horseback better than any other activity. BURKMAN, EILEEN A. Eileen, who was a member of the Thicion Literary Society. was treas- urer of her home room. Her favorite pastime is the study of chic clothing and the styles of the day. She plans to attend the University of Colorado. BURNLEY, JAMES OTIS This young gentleman, who played a major part in The Kangaroosf, held several offices in the Engineers Club and in his home room. James was Photographic Editor of the Paseon during his junior year. He will attend Art Institute. CAHILL, MARGARET After graduation Margaret plans to go into nurse's training at the St. Ioseph's Hospital. She was her home room cashier for three sem- esters, and was a member of the Home Making and the Candy Making Clubs during her first two years. CAIRNS, MARY MARGARET Mary Margaret, a member of the Iota Literary Society, held innumer- able offices in her home rooms, and was on both the highest and general honor rolls. She was also a member of the Treasure Chest Club and the Soterians. She will attend C. l s THE 1931 PASEON r R i X. N. t In the top row, left to riglzf-Brown, Brown, Brueggingg second row-Bullock, Burkman, Burnley, fhzrd rrrzt'-Caliill Cairns, Castledineg fourth row-Catenhauser, Cayton, Cellier. CASTLEDINE. MARY LOUISE Mary Louise is pianist enough to give as well as to get enjoyment from her piano playing. She held membership in both the Girl Reserves and the Choral Club, and was elected to the office of treasurer in her home room. CATENHAUSER, ROBERT Robert was a member of the Keats and the Boys' High School Clubs. This young man, who says that he likes to spend his spare moments playing tennis, expects to take Z1 course at Junior College and finish his college work at K. C. CAYTON, MARY ELIZABETH lNIary Elizabeth has proven herself to be quite musically inclined, as she was president of her freshman orchestra, and a member of the Choral Club. She was also a So- terian. After graduation she will at- tend Iunior College. CELLIER, MARCEL Marcel is another one of those young men who spend all of their spare mo- ments either as a participant or as a spectator of athletic events. He will give himself further athletic oppor- tunities at Iunior College. Forty-0110 .. THE l93l PASEON fy! . Q .f ,, If ,, .Aff , f f 'Q Q1 In, the top row, left to right-Cheatham, Christy, Clemensg second row-Clouse, Cohn, Colt: third row-Colt, Commans, Comip- tong fourflz row-Concannon, Cook, Cothern. CHEATHAM, ALICE Perfect attendance during all her years of high school is the proud rec- ord of Alice, whose hobby is type- writing and shorthand. She ex- pects to make use of her hobby in the commercial world where her punctuality should be an asset. CHR1sTY, PAUL Paul, whose hobby is athletics, was an end on the all-star football team, a member of the Hi-Y, a junto, and the vice-president of his home room. His grit and clean cut play brought him many friends and followers. He plans to attend M. U. F0-1'fj'-Iwo CLEMENS, HELEN He.en, who was an active participant in school events, was a member of the Peppy Pirates, the Choral Club, on the general honor roll, and a Stu- dent Council representative. She took part in the music festival and R. O. T. C. circus. CLOUSE, DOROTHY MAE Dorothy, who was a member of the Choral Club for three years, held the offices of secretary and treasurer of her senior home room. She was a member of the Dramatics Club and participated in two outside music con- tests. She will attend J. C. 1 COHN, CYRL Cyrl has proved himself to be a fulfil' ular fellow during his school lite. His pleasant smile and good nature have won for him many friends. He expects to attend Junior College where he will take a commercial course. COLT, ELIZABETH Elizabeth, a sweet little senior, was a member of the Soterians, a G. R., and treasurer of the Treasure Chest Club. She was the secretary of her home room and was an active player when she was on one of the girls' athletic teams. COLT, JAMES Jimmie was elected to several offices in his home rooms during his sopho- more and junior years. He, too, was very much interested in activity, especially tumbling and tcnnis. James plans to take a J. C.-M. U. course. COMMANS. DONALD V. Donald, who was on the reportial staff that edited the Paseo Press the first semester. was very fond of athletics. His favorite subjects, while attending Paseo were Zoology and all phases of mathematics. COMPTON, OXVEN GAULT Owen is another of Paseo's all-round athletes, whose hobby is sports. He was president of the Iuntos, and his home room, an officer of the Student Council and Hi-Y, and a football, basketball. and track letterman. Coaching will be his vocation. CONCANNON, MAX P. lllax held the position of reporter of the Paseo Press during his junior year and was reporter for his home room. He was also a member of the traffic squad. Although not a par- ticipant, he is interested in athletics. COOK. VVILMA Dancing is the hobby of this young miss, who expects to attend Huff's Business College or go into nurses training. XVilma took part in both the Footlight Fantasies, and the Fashion Show, Her favorite subject was history with Miss Lenhart. COTHERN, ROBERT ALFRED Bob plans to go to university after attending a military school for a few years. His voice played an important part in the Glee Club of which he was secretary. Robert was elected vice-president of his home room group. LiOYlflQ'lf. jmiiiis jllllls'-'i, one of l .iseo's UUfSt21'lNllllf1 draniatic stars. was a member of the ilireasure Vhesl Vlub and the traf- fic sonazl, treasurer of the Engineers, .ind tools part in Contents l'n- anownf' 'Ulllle Kangaroos, and 'iDido and .X1:m'fis, Ile will attend Junior Vollefw I ,,. . ,-'av COIN l.l'.X, IUCNNETII CARI.. Kenny, who tells us that his hobby is golf, was secretary of the Glee Club, vice-president. of his home room, and E14 representative of the Student Coun- cil. He' plans to further his educa- tion at ,lunior College. COX, FREDERIC Baseball is the hobby of this young man, who was a member of the Base- ball Club. His prowess with the bat and pleasant personality have secured for him a host of friends. He plans a commercial course at a business college. CRABTREE. ALICE VIRGINIA T-his senior miss plans to make use ot her' knowledge of shorthand and typewriting in the business world. Alice was a dancer in the school pro- duction Contents Unknownfi and was elected to the office of treasurer ot her home room. CRAIG, MAUDE RAE The Vice-presidency of the Iota Liter- ary Society and her home room, sce- retaryship of the Choral Club home room, and membership in the Student Council are some of the accomplish- ments of this quiet senior miss, whose hobby is music. CRARY, ooRoTHY RITA Dorothy, whose hobby is dancing, was a member of the National Honor So- ciety and the Quill and Scroll, presi- dent of the Cynthians and Soterians, a Press reporter. a G, R. and a charity speaker. She plans a I. C.- M. Li. course. CR ESSY, LUCILLE Lucille, another of those aspiring typists that desires speed, was the Student Council representative of her home room. She held membership in' thellask and Wligf Club and Paseo's Girl Reserves. She has not decided what vocation to follow. CROSS, LOYAL Among the fourth hour class of amateur artists was this good na- tured red headed fellow. Loyal was .1 member of the orchestra for four years. llis hobbies are corpses and art. He plans to take a course 111. Iunior l.'olleJ.!6'. THE l93l PASEON Iii the top row, left to right-Covert, Cowley, Coxg second row-Crabtree, Craig, Craryg f1ZZ1'd1'0ZU-CFCSSY, Cross, Curryg fourilfi row-Damsgard, Damsgard, Danz. CURRY, A. RALPH Ralph, who was a member of the Keats Club, and vice-president of his home room, ran on the freshman track team, Sketching is his hobby. He is planning to attend the Rolls Uni- versity of Mines after graduation. DAMSGARD, HAROLD Harold, who was interested in all commercial subjects, was one of the two boys in the school enrolled in the second year of shorthand. He was a member of the Hi-Y and held the position of secretary of his home room during his senior year. DAMSGARD, HOWARD Miami University of Oxford, Ohio, will claim this senior if his plans are all carried out. Howard was president of his home room during his senior year at Paseo. He says he has no specific hobby but enjoys many activities. DANZ, CIPRIANO Although he has only been attending Paseo during the last year, Cipriano has established for himself the repu- tation of being the boy with the smile. He will surely take advan- tage of his wonderful skill as a typist in the future. F 01't,v--flz1'ec -THE 1931 PASEON ' ff , 4 , In the top row, left to right-Davenport, Davis, Davis, second rote'-Davis, Dawson, Demingg third row-Dennis, Derby, Digelg fourth row-Dolan, Dorsette, Dougherty. DAvENPoRT, AYLMER It would seem that Aylmer liked to change the scenes before and after the plays presented in the school auditorium. This is shown by the fact that he was a member of the stage crew during his junior and senior years. DAVIS, CHARLES Charles is Uawfully cute in the opin- ion of his fairer classmates. He was interested in science, mathematics and history. His hobby was all sports and these he enjoyed in Coach Sel- v1dge's gym classes. Forty-fozfz' DAVIS, ELSINA Elsina finds great pleasure in taking care of children and would rather do this than anything else that she knows of at the present time. She was an active member of the Sigma Kappa home room during her senior year. DAVIS, MARGIE Margie is one of the girls who really took Economics seriously. She was a member of the Choral Club, the Formal Games and Tennis Clubs, a reporter of the Paseo Press and an officer in her sophomore home room. so , DANVSON, REDELL Redell won a letter for both the first and the second football teams, and took a minor part in the Letterrnen's Minstrel show during his junior year. He expects to attend Iflaker Ifnia versity at Baldwin, Kansas. DEMING. MAXINE hfaxine is another Paseoite who will be seen on the campus of Kansas University next year. She was a member of the Iota Literary Society- a Soterian, Girl Reserve, and a bank director. She completed school in three years. DENNIS. JUHN The treasurer of the junior class was a member of the Keats, president of his home room, a cabinet member of the Student Council, and a member of that organization for three semesters. He will attend Baker University. DERBY, LOIS This honor roll student won second place in the school oratorical contest her junior and senior years. She was a speaker in assembly for the char- ities drive. I.ois was a member cf the Treasure Chest and had a part in two school plays. DIGEL, JOSEPH joseph, one of Paseo's handsome lads, was the vice-president of the Typographical Club and Mrs. Neher's office training class. He was a member of the Sports Club. joe an- ticipates a course at Annapolis. DOLAN. MILDRED Mildred, who is planning a course at the University of Kansas, says that her favorite pastime is ballroom danc- ing. YVhile attending Paseo she was interested in all subjects of the com- mercial department. DQRSETTE, MIRIAM Miriam, who was interested in ice skating, swimming and school plays, was a reporter on the Paseo Press staff during her sophomore year and specialized in commercial subjects. Eelrl ambition is to get into the legal ie . DOUGI-IERTY, JAMES This athletic young man was a mem- ber of the second basketball team and was elected to the office of vice- president of his home room. while at Paseo. james will continue his edu- cation at Rockhurst College. lflOlfiil-AS, EUGENE H. Eugene will be seen on the campus of Baker L'nix'erslty at Baldwin, Kansas next fall. lie was a member of the senior basketball and the fresh- man track teams, and was vice-presi- dent of his senior home room. DCGGAN, JERRY This Keats officer was president of the band, a member of the Student Council. the Treasurer Chest Club, the Rhythm Pirates, on the honor roll and the Junior Mixer Commit- tee. Jerry intends to study law after attending I. C. DUNLEAVY, DAVID This senior says that his hobby is the construction and the operation of airplanes and other phases of avia- tion. Hisifavorite study was mathe- matics. David expects to have a business career after his graduation irom Paseo. DURHAM HELEN ' Helen has decided to attend business college after graduation. She was a member of the Girl Reserves for two years and was the pianist for her tri- angle. During her sophomore year she was on the second basketball team. ELVDRTDGE, GRACE This quiet little lady is planning to attend Park College, located in Park- ville, Missouri. Grace was a mem- ber of both the German and Treasure Chest Clubs. Much of her work has appeared in the literary supplement of the Press. ELDRIDGE, ROSENA Rosena, who is Very much interested in horticulture, was a member of the Cynthian Literary Society, the Choral and the Treasure Chest Clubs, and was president of her home room. She is planning a course at Junior College. ELLEFSON, NETA Neta, one member of the senior roll call who finished her high school course at the middle of the year, was interested in the study of costume design and commercial law. She was an officer in her home room. El,LlOTT, VIDA Tlns' senior expects to take up 'her studies alter graduation in the lxan- sas City Art institute-. Vida says that her hobby is dancing. She was fue of the banking cashiers of her lionue room during her junior year. THE 1931 PASEGN In the top row, left to right-Douglas, Duggan, Dunleavyg sccoizd 1'0io-Durham. Eldridge, Eldridge: tli irrl row--Elletson, Elliott, Engelhardtg fourth row--Epp, Eviston, Faerber. ENGELHARDT, ROY Roy uas on the track team during his sophomore and junior years and ran in the State Track Meet. He was a member of the Letterme'i's Club, the Keats and the traffic squad. Roy was another ct the seniors who graduated at the end of the first term. EPP, CATHERINE Catherine, who was president of the German Club and vice-president of the Cynthians, was elected to the National Honor Society. She has served her home rooms as vice-presi- dent and in the Student Council. She was on the honor rolls. EVISTON, LOUISE Louise played a part in '4Contents Unknownf, The Kangaroos, and 'tllido and Aeneasf, She was elect- ed a sponsor lieutenant and a member of the National Honor Society. This Zeta was an active member of the Girl Reserves. FAERBER, FRANCES Sewing is the hobby of this young miss who expects to attend Business College after graduation. Frances was a member of the Iota Literary Society. This senior was secretary of her home room when she was a. junior. F01'z'y-fi-vc 1 if LN ak, ssh P-N 4 K as is ff Q. . -gg V N, iifpfxz P.. . 'ifefaf ' THE 1931 PASEON l f L if In the lop r0zu,Icff to figld-l?He, Fdsher, Flanders: second row-Fletcher, Foley, Fosterg tlzird ro-zo-Frank, Franse, Free- man, fozzrflz. row-Frick, Fullerton, Fuqua. FILE, CONSTANCE Constance was a reporter of the Paseo Press during the first semester of her junior year. She was a Cynthian and secretary of her home room. Art is the hobby of this young miss who expects to attend Missouri Valley College. FISHER. MILDRED Mildred is planning to become a bookkeeper or stenographer after graduation. She was a member of the Soterians, the Sewing, and the Formal Games Clubs, and took part in Footlight Fantasies. She will attend a business college. F01'f.v-s1'.r FLANDERS 'VIRGIL NL Virgil played halfback on the foot- ball team, guard on the basketball team, and was captain of the golf team. He was a member of the Keats Club and was elected to the position of viceepresident in his home room. FLETCHER, RUTHIK Ruth held the position of cashier in her home room while she was a freshman at Paseo. Her hobby, she says, is work in the gym and in the Girl Scouts of which she was a meni- ber. She has not yet decided what her vocation will be. FOLEY, VINCENT Vincent has decided .to be an agfl' culturist. He is anticipating a course at the Kansas State Agricultural College. He was elected to the office of sergeant-at-arms of his home broom, and was a member of the Printing Club. FOSTER, GEORGINE Swimming and athletics are the hob- bies chosen by Georgine, who 15 planning a course at Junior College. She was a member of the Soterian Club and was a reporter of the Paseo Press during first semester of her junior year. FRANK, JEANETTE Jeanette came to Paseo for her senior year from lNIanual Training High School where she spent her other three years. She has had little time to become active in Paseo, but has furthered. her interest in millinery design. FRANSE, DALE Dale was a member of the National Honor Society and Photographer of this Paseon. In his freshman year he was a member of the executive board of the Student Council and has held several offices in his home rooms. He plans to attend J. C. FREEMAN, GLENN Besides his activity in tennis, Glenn was a representative of the Student Council several times, and during his sophomore year was a reporter of his home room. He plans a course at Junior College after graduation. FRICK, HELEN Helen was on all the girls athletic year, teams and during her senior she was manager of the hockey team. She was a member of the Iota Liter- ary Society, the Atalantas, the Sala- magundi. the Girls Sports Club and the Student Council. FULLERTON, JACK Jack was cashier of his home room when he was a senior. He has dis- played his talent in music by the fact that he was a member of the band during all four years at Paseo. Golf is his hobby. FUQUA, RUTH Sewing plays atlarge pa1't in the life of Ruth, who intends to take up at seamstress course after she leaves Paseo. She was. one of the proud winners of a prize in the Fashion Show. She was a member of the Rook Lovers Club. li.XlJlxX'lDUD, l3l1li5.'5XRlJ li--i:i.i..l was a member of the Na- tional llonoi lsovutv, executive board ot the Stud:-or Lillllllfll, the Engineers, and the tralfw squad. He was promnit-i.t a: .i tennis player and st-rtetl as a rlporter ot the Paseo llress, lQfXl7Xl,-'OOIX ,IUITN Allasketlmll is the hobby of this lzneineer who is planning a Course at the Kansas City School of l.aw- He was a member ot the orchestra and was a reporter of the Press and his home room. He alsowvas a mem- ber of the Student Council. GAMBLE, W Y MAXINF Maxine. a member of Faseo's winning octet, won an honor music pin. She was an officer of the Choral Club, and a member of the Homemaking and Know Kansas City Clubs. She was also the president ot her sopho- more home room. GAYLGRD, HARRIET The vice--president of the Zeta Liter- ary Society was fat sponsor captain, a member of the Choral Club, the :Xt- alantas, and the Student Council. Harriet played a minor part in the :'l-ucky Break. She was her home room president. GEQRGE, HELEN Helen, who held the offices of presi- dent, reporter and cashier in her home room, is planning' to take a course at Junior College. This little lady is quite interested in her favorite pastimes, swimming and dancing. GIBRGNS. ROBERT Robert, the Editor of the Press, was an officer of the Keats Club, a mem- ber of the Treasure Chest Club and the traffic squad. He won a first place in a Missouri State short story contest. He plans a ,lu C.-M. U. course. GIBIAN. M ARI U R I li Marjorie. who was an enthusiastic member of the 'Nfaslc and lN'ig' Club and the Sigma 'Kappa home room, plans to attend junior College. She held several offices in hor various home rooms and was a representative in thc Student Council. GTFZSON. lgilzlfih ltflf, ffierniee, .tho was the secretary of her junior llonie loom, was a member of the llirl Rest-r-vf,-f., the Sttulent Louncil, the 'llnols :mil tht- ltvci'-:as tional Clubs tslig- -lor-s not know wliere --bo will .w-iusiiiing hi-r i-flucation. I THE 1931 PASEON Ill- the top ro-zu, lfff to riglzf-Gaclwoocl, Gadwood, Gamble' 5'm'0'11a' 1'llTt'+G3ji'lOYCl, George, Gibbons, flzz'1'd roizui-Giibian, Gibl son, Gibsong fourflz rote'-Gilbert, Goldman, Goodhart. . GIBSON, , v XVILLIAM GQLDMAB' Bill was the Advertising' Manager of the Paseo Press. a member of the Quill and Scroll, the Treasure Chest Club, the Ili-Y and the traffic squad. He was also on the senior ring and pin and the school history commit- tees, GILBERT. HARRY Harry, who was a really interested student printer, was a member of the Printing' Club for two years. He was also a member of the Band and the German Club. He says that he likes to play the saxophone. XVILLIAM Bill was a member of many of the football, basketball, and track teams during his high school course. He was vice-president of his senior home room. This young' athlete says that his hobby is having a good time. GooDHART, BOYD Here is another member of Paseo's graduating' class who is fond of all kinds of athletic activity and sports. lloyd was vice-president of the lioys' High School Club and held several offices in his various home rooms, FOIT-X'-SC'i'f'll TI-1151931 PASEQN. In the top row, left fo right-Gray, Greene, Greggg second row-Grossman, Grossman, Grout, third row--Hagberg, Haley, fourth row-Hall, Hammarstrom, Hamburg. GRAY, Lotus Louis, who was president of his junior home room, was a member of the senior class team. He was also elected president of the Formal Games Club. He plans to take a course at J. C. and then go to the University of Missouri. GREENE, HARRY This4mernber of the Band and the traffic squad won honors in both basketball and track during his sopho- more year. Harry filled several of- fices in his home rooms all four years. He will either attend Baker Uni- versity or go to Tulsa. Forfy-eight Hne GREGG, KENNETH VV. Kenneth, the Sports Editor of the Press, was a member of the Juntos, and the secretary of his home room. He is planning to attend Junior Col- lejge for two years and finish at Kan- sas llniversity. He was a member of the golf team. GRossMAN, HAROLD llarold was one of the boys that fin- ished school at the middle of the year. lle was a center on the first football team, a member of the Lettermen's Club, and on the second team as a sophomore. He says that he likes to play baseball. GROSSMAN, HENRIETTIL Both the Mask and Wig-Cliilm and the Student Council claimed this young lady as a member. She says ' f f l three that she enjoys all o ier hobbies, horses, clothes, and fun. Henrietta anticipates a course at the University of Illinois. GROUT, JAMES Iames expects to take a C.-M. U. se He was vice-president of the cour . .1 ,luntos a senior member of the exeg- utiveiboard of the Student COUUCI , on the traffic squad, and a Press re- porter. He held several offices in his home room. . HAGBERG, LEISURE Leisure, who was a member of the Boys' Chorus during his junior year, is very fond of tennis both as a sport and a pastime. A future .Bill Tilden, who knows? He is planning a course at the University of Missouri. HALE, ERNESTINE Ernestine, a sponsor lieutenant, was an Iota officer, the Home Room Editor of the Press, and a home room officer. She was a member of both the band and the orchestra for four years. This charming blonde will at- tend the University of Kansas. HALEY, JACK Ice skating is the sport that interests this young man more than any other. He filled the position of Drum Nlajor of the Paseo band. Jack is planning to attend a military college where he plans to study about militarism. HALL, LLOYD This peppery cheerleader was on the tennis team and the track squad, a representative in the Student Council and his home room cashier for two semesters. Lloyd, who was a Keats, will go to Iunior College. HAMMARSTROM, JQHN Johnnie tells us that he likes to dance better than anything else. During his higzh school life he was elected to the offices of president and vice- president of his home room. lle is planning to take a course at Junior College. HAMBURG JOHN John, who has won for himself recog- nition as a jolly little fellow, is planning to take a course at ,lunior College after graduation. XVhile at Paseo, he was a member of the Know Kansas City and the Muir Naturalists Clubs. .THE 1931 PASEON CHAMILTON, l SAYILLA Savilla was a helpful member of both the Choral Club and the Girl Re- serves for three years of her high school life. She was elected to the office of vice-president of the Friend- ship Club during her sophomore ycar. HANNA, FRANKI E MAE The Kansas City Teachers College will claim this titian. She was a member of the All-State and the Paseo orchestras. She was elected to the office of treasurer of the 'lota Literary Society during her senior year. HANSEN. CLARENCE Clarence, who was on the assembly debate team, was both a represen- tative and an alternate of the Stu- dent Council, and vice-president of his home hoom. He ably played the part of the prophet in the Christmas Pageant. HANSEN, LILLIAN M. Among the honors of this sweet young lady are membership in the Choral Club, the Girl Reserves, the lllask and VVig, the Hiking' and the Know Kansas City Clubs. She was a Stu- dent Council member and a home room officer. J. C. will claim her. HARNED, LELAND Leland, a member of the executive board of the Student Council, was a member of the senior clay committee, in the Band for three years, and. a member of the junior and senior basketball teams and a home room of- ficer. He will attend I. C. HARPER, BERT Bert is another of those news hounds, who is interested in dra- matics. He was an officer of the juntos, the Hi-Y, and his home room. He was on the senior day committee and played a minor part in the Kangaroos He will go to J. C. HARPER, r CLYDE Aviation and golf seem to play an important part in the life of this young man. A helmet would be at- tractive. He was elected to the of- fice of president of his home room. Clyde will attend Junior College. HARPER, CORINNE This honor roll student says that her hobbies were reading and history from Mr. Franklin. She was an of- ficer of the Atalantas, and her home room. Corrine has won several awards in athletic competition. She was a member of the N. H. 4 V1 ' 'way vf v-fv -f-ff Ill flzc mp r0'zU, left to 1'z'glzf-Hamilton, Hanna, Hansen, sec- ond row-Hansen, Harned, Harperg tliird row-Harper, Harper, I-larrisg f0zz1'tl'1f row-Harris, Hawkins, Hawkins. HARRIS, FRANCES l.i'l Frances is a real Peppy Pirate. She was the stenographer of this Paseon, an officer of the Choral Club and various home rooms, a member of three honor rolls and the Student Council. She was also awarded a silver typing pin. HARRIS, HARQLD Harold is planning to either attend the Automotive Trade School or junior College after graduation. Automobile work is the hobby of this senior who was the reporter of his home room during his senior year. HAVVKINS, E. C. E. C. was a member of the stage crew, the Band, and the Engineers. Ile will be remembered as one who was interested in chemistry and spent a great deal of time in the chemical laboratory. He plans to at- tend the University of Colorado. HAXVKINS, ROBERT Bob was a non-commissioned officer of the R. O. T. C, and was a mem- ber of the Keats Club and the Boys' High School Club. He plans to at- tend Iunior College and later take a course at the University of Kansas. Forty-1zi1ze -,,lSHE 1931 PASEON af, ff ,Q ,g,',V'g ' , 4 f Wlftf , ' , f ff We f M In the fojv row, left to riglzf-Hayes, Heinemann, Hinkle: srcozzd rozcf-Hirsch, Hodgins, Hofheinsg flnrd ro-zu'-Hogan, Hogan, Holmesg fourth row-Holton, Hope, Hopping. HAYES, ISABELL This senior was secretary and serg- eant-at-arms of the Jeune .Artiste Club. vice-president of the Needie- work Club. She was vice-president and sergeant-at-arms of her home rooms. Isabell plans a course at Rusiness College. HEINEMANN, BURDETTE Burdette's senior year was his first year at Paseo. He held the position of secretary of the Engineers and was an active member of the Hi-Y and Parliamentarian Club. His fu- ture plans include an engineering course at Junior College. F if f 'lf HINKLE. ELIZABETH Elizabeth was sergeant-at-arms of the Cynthians and Student Council alter- nate of her home room. She was also cashier of her home room and a meni- ber of the Sigma Kappa. Her edu- cation will be continued at Junior College. HIRSCH, LUCIBEL This Zeta says her hobby is dancing and that she plans to attend Junior College. Lucibel was a reporter of the Paseo Press and held several home room offices. She was in the Foot- light Fantasies entertainment -,luring her sophomore year. HODCINS, EILEEN Eileen was the savings bank manager for several years and was secretary of the Iotas. She was on thegeneral honor roll during her Junior and sophomore years and held several home room officesa She was a mem- ber of the N. H. S. HOFHEINS, ERNEST Among his achievements, Ernest llZ1S listed membership in the Mask and XVig Club and the traffic squad. He elected to the offices of and cashier of his home was also president 1 room, and took part in the Cl1r1StII1Z1S pageant. HCGAN, I HEDRTCK Among our heartiest eaters is Hacky who considered it a great honor to be a student at Paseo. He was a member of the Junto Club and the tennis team and he held a posi- tion as reporter o he Paseo Press. ' OGAN. LUCILLE 'tMusic hath charms-. Music ap- pealed to this charming brunette who was a member of the Choral Club during her junior and senior years. Lucilleis favorite subject was eco- nomics. She will continue her studies at Junior College. HOLMES. MELVIN Melvin plans a business career af- ter graduation. He held membership in the Know Kansas City and the Vocational Guidance Clubs during his freshman and sophomore years. He was also-electpd to the office of vice- president ofdyis home room. ,-r .4f 23'i HoLToN. If 3 f JUANITA Juanita was the president of lier home room and the Iotas, a member of the Soterians, Atalantas, and Stu- dent Council, manager of the school savings bank, a letter winner, a mem- ber of six athletic teams, and took part in the R. O. T. C. circus. HOPE, GRACE Grace, who was elected to the office of vice-president of her home room during her senior year at Paseo, made the senior hockey team. She was in- terested in all kinds of girls athletics. She took part in the Footlight Fan- tasles. HGPPING, FLGRENCE The University of Texas will claim Florence next year. She had a lead in the production Thank You Doc- tor, minor parts in 'iSally and Coin- panyf' The Lucky Break, and The Kangaroos. She was a mem- ber of the Choral Club when a senior. .JV ' llfx Mink lx ,iii.. ., , X. Ill I.-XXI R. lliilliraii 1- pl..nnI.i:e to take np a fr-one it lun'-n frills'-ge after grad- traiion. llc litlfl m.'inbersl1ip in the if-,,io.gi'.i.nliit-.il ilul' rluring his fresh- rnrwn ...nl Stiilllxlflllllk' years. Tennis and -pots ire his lzlvorite pastimes. .tilt rl S I-I A INV. FRANK tfollectino' different species of rocks arid insects is the hobby of Frank who was rice-president of his home room and president and social chairinanhof the Boys' Ili-Y. Ile plans a Junior College-Southern Methodist course. H O 'UGIHI TON , VIRGINIA Virginia says she obtains much pleasure from playing baseball. She was a member of the Girl Reserves, an officer in her home room, and a mem- ber of the Choral Club. Virginia will attend the University of Kansas next year. I-IUME. MURCIEL Murciel spent the first two years of her school career at East High School. This little titian tells us her hobby was sports. She has studied typing for two years and after taking a com- mercial course will enter the busi- ness world. HUNTER, FRANCES All of the commercial subjects inter- est Frances. She was a member of the Paseo Peppy Pirates, and the sec- retary of her home room during her sophomore year. Frances enjoyed learning' all of the newest songs. I-IUTSON, LEVVIS Lewis, who held membership in the Mask and VVig Club and was an of- ficer of the Palette and Brush Club. was secretary and sergeant-at-arms of his home room, and was on several athletic teams. He plans to attend the University of Kansas Hynes, MARGARET Margaret says that she likes to write better than any thing else. She was Z1 member of the Treasure Chest Club and the Sigma Kappa home room. During her sophomore year she was a member of the Kodak Club. ISR. EAL, IIA R RY Harry. who came from Manual after his freshman yr-ar, is interested in auto ynecharnr-s. lluring his sopho- more year he was .-ergeaiit-at-arnis of his lioniwz rooin, .intl za member of the Viic-ts .intl fliccker Club. He plans I - V :ii .rttf-nil lililini' lolletge. c 'I'H13 1931 PASEON In the top row, left io 1'riglzz'-I-Iornbeck, I-Ioshaw, I-Ioughtong second row-I-Iume, I-Iunter, Hutsong flirird row-Hynes, Isreal, Jacobsg fozfrflz row-Jensen, Johnson, Johnson. J.-xcoias, DICK Dick was the organizer and director of the Rhythm Pirates and the senior band. He was a member of the Juntos, in the band for four years, and a representative of the Student Council during his senior year. JENsEN, LOUISE I.ouise is another young athlete who was on innumerable athletic teams. Besides being the winner of a girls' ahtletic letter, she was a member of the Treasure Chest Club during her junior year and an Atalanta her sen- ior year. JOHNSON, DARREL Among his various hobbies. Darrel enjoyed most his knife collection, radio, and the game of golf. He ex- pects to attend an electrical college when he finishes at Paseo. He was a member of the Typographical Club for two years. JOHNSON, VVILLA PATRICIA '4Pat', was a member of the Iota Lit- erary Society, the Exchange Editor of the Press, treasurer zwfl song leader of the Sigma Kappa, a Girl Reserve, on the general honor roll, and was the vice-president of the U. and l. Club. Fifty-0110 , ,ill-1 THE 1931 PASEON In the top row, left fo riglzt-Jones, Jones, Katz, second row- Keek, Keith, Kellerg third row-Kendall, Kerr, Ketchamg foitrtfz row-Kneeland, Kreeger, Krigel. JONES, ANNABEL Annabel, who was a member of the Iota Literary Society, the Soterians, and the French Club, says that she enjoys painting as a pastime. She is anticipating a course at VVard Bel- mont College after graduation. JONES, FRANCIS Francis was a member of the Engi- neers Club, in the Paseo Band for four years, and a member of the Boys, High School Club during his sophomore and junior years. He is anticipating a course at Junior Col- lege. Fl'-fty-fteo KATZ, HENRY Henry, the boy with the perpetual grin, was an officer of the Keats Club, a reporter of the Paseo Press, on the traffic squad and on the sec- ond football team. He is planning a course at the University of Kansas after graduation. KEEK, MINNIE Minnie, says that she is very fond of swimming and boat riding as means of passing her spare moments. She was elected secretary-treasurer of her fresbman group and was a member of the Sigma Kappa home room during her senior year. KEITH, VVILLIAM Bill, a member of the Boys' Glee Club, won first place in the bass solo in the city-wide music contest. 1 He was an officer of the Boys' Clee Club. and was voted the l36Si BUY Dancer on the senior class ballot. KELLER, ANNA The honors Anna has atta-ined are, membership in the Soterians, the Friendship and the Social Gam6S Clubs. Anna plans to take a secre- tarial course at some business col- lege after graduation from Paseo. KENDALL, J. C. J. C. isvplanning to attend the COl- lege of Pharmacy after graduation. He was a member of the Student Council during his freshman and sophomore years, and was -elected to several offices in his various home rooms. KERR, CLARA Clara, a loyal member of the Choral Club for three years, also held mem- bership in the Formal Games Club when she was a sophomore. She IS planning to attend Junior College af- ter she graduates from Paseo. KETCHAM, RALPH Ralph, who was interested in. the basketball games, was vice-president of his home room when he was a junior. He was a member of the Know Kansas City Club for two years. Ralph says that his hobby 18 hiking in the country. KNEELAND, RICHARD Science interests Richard more than any other subject. He was a con- tributor to the Literary Supplement of the Paseo Press and a member of both the Orchestra and the Band for three years. He will be seen at Junior College next fall. KREEGER, WILMA VVilma is one of these young ladies who is very active with her fingers, both in playing the piano and typ- ing. She is another who struggled through verbs in the French Club and was an alternate of the Student Council. KRIGEL, FRANK Frank's future profession will prob- ably be in some field of chemistry, since he plans to go to college where he will continue to study the sub- ject. He was a member of the Ger- man, Recreational, and the Chess and Checker Clubs. I YTHE 1931 PASEON 1gf'!1l'fLIil, U-. ll,l.l.XM 'v,.,vL i -.1 a-- .i nitmliei' of the Boys' lily. : Inn Vlnl-, yolf team, and .i i ihf imffic squad during his sexism Q-L'fLI'. His favorite sub- ject- WNV- , fxiiiirj,' Illlkl SCICHCC. lie will nt- lniversity of Mis- w4'Ul lx LIS N l 'l'ZliY, Xltfl' lol UR .Xrtlnir pI.wye-il .1 part in f'Dido and Renae, the Kangaroos, and in ii one act tgirce. Thank You Doc- toix' lie was an zictivehmember of :be Ili-Y Ile is planning to con- tinue his studies at the Kansas Uni- versity LAM BERT, GLEN Glen was a junior member of the National Honor Society and has been on the highest honor roll twice and on the Qeneral honor roll four sem- esters. He played a minor part in Contents if.i1lkI'1OVV11,ii was a member ofthe Engineers and the Hi-Y. LAMMERS. EVELYN Evelyn was elected to the National Honor Society. She was a member of the Parlianientarian Club and was on the general semester honor rolls during lier sophomore and freshman years. - She will continue her studies at junior College. LANG, FRANK L. Frank was a member of the juntos and the Hi-Y. He was one of the cashiers of his home room and was sergeant-at-arms of the Gun Club. Guns of all assortments are Frankys hobby. He plans to attend Junior College next fall. LANGER, Bassist To the delight of many class room audiences. Bessie has made herself very popular through her frequent readings on hIrs. Levinskyf' a Fannie Brice character. Bessie held several home room offices and was a member of an activities club. LAWRENCE, GEORGE George was a member of the track team for three years and of the foot- ball team one year. All forms of athletics are George-'s hobbies. He plans to take a course at junior Col- lege next fall. He was also presi- dent of his home room. il.AWS, LESLIE Leslie is one young man who gets a lot of enjoyment from his study of chemistry. lle was a member of the oiigliesrrzi for txxo years, a Ciceronian and :L Virgilian, and a member of the Know Kansas Vity Club. Leslie ex- pects to attend I . In the 101: row, left to right-Kubitzki, Kusnetzky, Lambertg SQL-ond 1f0fw...Lamme1-5 Lang, Lanffer' third row-Lawrence Laws, Lemong f0zH'f.'z. 7'gZQfLLCROS61l,bLCROUX, Levene. i LEMON, LE ROUX, WILLIAM EVELYN Bill came to Paseo from the Cerrillos High School of New Mexico whefC he was a letterman of both football and basketball. He plans to return to the 'University of New Mexico. Drafting is his hobby. LE ROSEN, GILBERT Algebra is the branch of mathematics which proves to be Gilbert's favorite subject. No honors have been re- corded for him since he has only at- tended Paseo for one year. He plays an excellent game of golf. Evelyn says her hobby is anything of interest. She was a member of the U. and I. Club, of the Checker Club, and of the Girl Reserves. She was in the Sigma Kappa Club. Evelyn will attend Junior College. LEVENE, HARRIET This senior was a member of the Iotas, the Treasure Chest, the Book Lover's Club and was reporter of the U. and I. Club. During her junior year she was on the general honor roll. Harriet is planning to attend J. C. ami M. it Fliffj'-f11.7'66 THE 1931 PASEON In the mp row, loft fo right-Lewis, Linck, Lindg second Vow -Lindgren, Lininger, Long, third row-Loth, Lotz, Low, fourth row-Lundberg, Lunn, Lyman. LEWIS, ENID Enid, who is planning to take a course at the University of Kansas, says that she enjoys dancing more than any other amusement. While she was at- tending Paseo she was a member of the Girls' Choral Club. LINCK, LAVVREN CE Lawrence was a reporter for the Paseo Press and the Engineers Club, on the freshman track team, and held innumerable offices in his home rooms all four years. He was a member of the winning quartet in the city-wide music contest. Fifty-four LIND, DOROTHY In addition to having been the vice- president of the Recreational Club, Dorothy was a member of the Soter- ians and the Choral Club. After graduation she will attend either the Horner Institute or Huff's Business College. LINDGREN, BETTY Betty, one of Paseo's dramatic stars, had major parts in Dido and Aeneas,'i The New Poor, and 'tThe Lucky Break. She was an honor roll student, a member of the Na- tional Honor Society, and a home room officer. J. C. is her goal. 4 LININGER, MAXINE The president of the'Peppy IJ11'21tCS was a charming senorlta. She WHS Z1 member of the National Honor So- ciety, the Quill and Scroll, and on the honor rolls all four years. Max- ine was also the Column Editor of the Paseo Press. LONG, VVILLIAM L. William, who was elected to the of- fices of ViCC-DI'6SiClCT:lt, 5Q1'gC?iUt'3t' arms, and cashier of his various 'home rooms, says that basketball IS his fa- vorite sport. He plans to attend the University of Kansas. LOTH, VELMA Velma was secretary of the Poppy Pirates, and an alternate of the Stu- dent Council. She was also one of the cashiers of her home room and during her sophomore year she was a home room secretary. Dancing is her hobby. LOTZ, HARRY Harry was elected treasurer of the Der Deutsche Verein, the German Club, during his senior year and president of his home room when a junior. Electricity is his hobbytand he plans to pursue the study of it at junior College and K. U. LOW, KATHERINE Katherine, who, like many other fem- inine members of the senior class, enjoys as her favorite pastime, danc- ing, was a member of the Choral Club. She was elected to member- ship in the Iota Literary Society. LUNDBERG, FRANCES MARIE The commercial world bekons to Frances. She will take up this kind of work after graduation. She was a member of the Formal Games and the Chess and Checker Clubs during her freshman and sophomore years. LUNN, ' MERVEL Mervel was a member of the Boys' Glee Club and was sergeant-at-arms of his home rooms during his junior and senior years. He is planning to attend Junior College where he will continue his studies. He was a mem- ber of the Parliamentary Club. LYMAN, DoRoTHY Dorothy, who has taken a part in many school productions. played ma- jor roles in The New Poorf' Con- tents Unknownf, Dido and Aeneas, and the lead in The Kangaroos. She was a member of the National Honor Society and a Cynthian officer. 1.1111 3.1-1, ul A1411 .1411-1' 1-.xpecis 111 iolloxx the l'1l'Ul-tlSSiOIl ot l1l'1lll'I1lg1 as 1111 11111 he a llnotoype 111?PlIllUI'. Hu 111111 sr-veral offices 111 111+ l1o1111. r11'1111s z:11Ll was ll 111e111l1e1' of The 5111111-111 1011111311 while attending the N11'll1c.1s1 liltill School. QXl,c1fl.LlRlY, YI RGIN lA 'Cireinia was president of tl1e Thic- ions, Club Editor of tl1e Paseo Press. 111en1ber of the National Honor So- ciety, a 1'ep1'esent:1tive i11 the Student Council and :1 n1e111ber of the Girl Reserves She also played a mi11or part ill The New Poor. MCCOLLUM, DONALD D011 was a lieutenant of the R. O. T. C. Zlllfl was secretary of the Officers' Club. He was vice-president of l1is home room several times, played a part in The Lucky Break. and was ll member ot the traffic squad. MCCULLY, ANNABELLE Annabelle was president and re- porter of her home roo111 during her sophomore year. She was a member of the Girls' Sport Club, the Needle- work Club, the Choral Club, and the lotas. She was an alternate in the Student Council a11d on t11e honor rolls. McILRATH, HOXVARD Howard was vice-presideiit of his home room and treasurer of the Post- Club. He was interested age Stamp i11 printing and was a member of the book crew. devoted to Much of his time was the Boy Scouts of which he IS an active rnember. MCKNIGHT, LA VlNN La 'Vinn has cherished the ambition of appearing in the senior ranks as The Man VVitho11t Honor. How- ever, he failed his cause by making himself eligible for the Treasure Chest Club in his last semester at school. MACK, VIVIAN Vivian, who tells ns her hobbies are shortl1a11d and typing, was the proud winner of a silver typing pin. She was elected secretary of her home room and was a general honor roll student. She is not certain where she will go to school. MAJOR, IAM ss The langnagles, especially Spanish, l1old special interest for james. He held 111en1bership i11 the Kodak Club and was elected to the office of Vice- prcsident ol his sophomore home room. llf. tc,-11, will attend Alunior llolleue next fall. T1113 1931 PASEON In the top row, left to right-McCall, McClure, McCollumg second row-McCully, Mcllrath, McKnightg third row-Mack, Major, Maloneg fourth 1'0w-Mansfield, Marker, Marlow. MALONE, GRACE Grace has won numerous athletic ho11- ors, was Girls' Sports Editor on both the Paseon and the Paseo Press. and was vice-president of the Atalantas. She played in the Footlight Fantasies and represented her home room in the Student Council. MANSFIELD, LEQNARD Leonard feels the call of the business world so strongly that l1e plans to go to work after graduation. VVhile attending Paseo, Leonard held active l'I1CTI1l'JCI'SlllI'J in the Boys, High School Club Flllil the Vocational Guidance Club. MARKER, CLAYTON Clayton plans to come back to Paseo next year for a post graduate course. He has proven his interest in music by the fact that he was a member of the band for four years. He says that l1e also likes to play golf. MARLOVV, GLADYS The Best Girl Athlete was the president of the Atalantas. a member of tl1e Buccaneer Boosters, and was on innumerable athletic teams Sl1e was awarded both the school and the Missouri State letters. Gladys was also a home room officer. A Fifty-f1'1fe THE 1931 PASEUN In 1110 tofu row, loft I0 riglzit-Martin, Martin, Masong second row-Matchett, Matchette, Mayesg fliird I'0'ZE'-NlC?llill1, Meek, Merchant, fourth row-Meyer, Meyer Michael. MARTIN, HAROLD Harold, who was a member of the Junto Club, also claimed membership in the Boys' Glee Club. He was on the traffic squad during his senior year. He is planning to take a course at the University of Missouri. MARHN,l JEANNE Art and literature are the two sub- jects that interest ,leanne more than any others. She was a member of the Zeta Literary Society, played on the volleyball team, and was elected to the office of president of her home room. Fifty-six MASON, CATHER1NE Catherine, a modest little senior miss, held membership in the following: the Social Games, the Hiking. and the Treasure Chest Clubs. Besides these honors, she was a member of the Sigma Kappa home room. MATCHET1 IXDRIS Doris, who was a member of -the Home Making Club during her fresh- man and sophomore years, expects to attend Junior College and then go to the University of Kansas to finish her college work. She was also a member of the Choral Club. C.-- MATCHETTE, ERIC Eric is another young man who en- joys all kinds of sports. He .was a member of the Student Council dur- ing his freshman year, and ,za mem- ber of the traffic squad. lfle will continue his education at junior Col- lege. MAYES, LOTUS The vice-president of the Choral Club was the enclymiou of the Cynthian Literary Society, a member of' the Needlework Club and the Soterians. She was a member of Paseo's triple trio during her junior year and held several home room offices. MEAKIN, EDVVARD Ed, whose hobby was photography, was a Photographer of.th1s Paseon, a member of the traffic squad, the Student Council, and a home room officer. He was an R. O- T. C. lieu- te ant,and a winner of a saber and th, fd' efficiency medal. MEEK, JANE Jane, whose hobby was skating, is planning to take her freshman and sophomore years of college at J. C. and the last two at the University of Kansas. She was a member of the Soterian Club and the Gay Girls' Gang. MERCHANT, JUANLDK Juanita, a member of the Cynthian Literary Society, says that her hobby is singing and playing the violin. She was also a member of the Choral Club, the Girl Reserves, and on one general honor roll. She plans to at- tend Park College next fall. MEYER, BARBARA Barbara was a general semester hon- or roll student, a member of the Iota Literary Society, and also a member of the Hornemaking Club during her freshman and sophomore years. She delights in reading good literature. MEYER, RALPH Radio is the chief interest in the life of this young man. Ralph was a member of the Know Kansas City Club and was elected to the office of vice-president of his home' room. He will go to ,lunior College after grad- nation. RHCHEAE IHCHARD Richard, who is a prospective physi- cian, plans to take up an extensive study of medicine at the University of Detroit. NVhile attending Paseo, Dick was appointed to fill the office of librarian of the Band. Kilt li,Xl7lflT. bli,-XXt ICS rrrint . llucl anti-rest was the an- u.1:il Fine 1, .s flu' liditor of this i,Qi'if'lrll .tml ful thi stalls of the two pn-Vioiis .uuiu.ils. l'l'.lllCt'4 was Copy lwlitoi' ol llif- llress, .i nu-iuber of the Quill ind mcioll, home ioom pieal- ileul, :lull on the ..th!i'tic teams, Xlll,l..fKlQl3, llltl FY Helen, :1 cliainiiug young lady, was elected to the office of vice-president ofthe Thiciou Literary Society, Il member of the Llioral Club, and held the office of president of her home room during' her senior year. iiiiriiieigc, PHYLLIS Phyllis, who was on innumerable athletic teams, was rx member of the Atalantas, rw Student Vouncil alter- nate, home room president, and the winner of Ii seventy-five point letter. She plansito attend the Kansas City Teachers t'olle-ge. MNOOKIN. LEO Public speaking and debate are big items in Leo's life. lle participated in the assembly debate on chain stores, and was a member of the Na- tional Honor Society, the Engineers, at reporter on the Press, and a home room officer. J. ff. is his goal. M OAT S, GEORGE George is another .one of those stu- dents who has attained for himself a place on the- honor rolls. Aside from his scholastic endeavor, he is inter- ested in tennis. After graduation, he plans to attend junior College. MONROE Jaiins james, a lieutenant in the R. O. T. C., expects to enter Junior College with many other Paseoites next fall. He was elected to the offices of vice- president and treasurer of his home rooms during his fresman and junior years. MOORE. LUCILLE Lucille plans to take up the study of beauty culture after graduation. She was the sergeant-at-arms of the Cynth- ian Literary Society, president of her home room during her junior year, and a member of the Sigma Kappa home room. MOORE. MARJORIE Marjorie was the pianist for the or- chestra, president and cashier of her home room, and fl member of the Girl Reserves. During her freshman year she placed second in a piano playing contest. She plans to take a ,l. C.- K. ll. course. Tut' l93l lNXSl OY ' 9JJ0 n' -tl -n .-.ij In llll' iofv row, left to riglzt-Mickadeit, Millard, Mitchell: second l'0'ZU-lX'lllOOklH, Moats, Monroe: flzird tr0izcFMoore, Moore, Morsinkhoffg fourtlz V0-tt'-Murdock, Murray, Myers. MORSINKHOEE, JOHN W'. john was secretary of the juntos, a member of the tennis team during his junior year, a general semester honor roll student, and was elected to the office of vice-president of his senior home room. He will attend Iowa State liniversity. M URDOCK, DOROTHY Dorothy, whose pet pastimes are sew- ing and dancing, expects to go into nurses' training after her graduation from Paseo. She was a member of the Choral Club for three years, and the hlask and XYig f'lub when a sophomore. MURRAY, LORRAINE Lorraine is one of the girls who ob- tains much pleasure from her favor- ite sport of swimming. She was a member of the Choral Club during her junior and senior years. She also was a member of the Soterian Club. MYERS, BETTY Betty, a member of the Paseo Peppy Pirates, was the Assistant Art Editor of this Paseon, a reporter of the Press, a Girl Reserve cabinet member, and president of her senior home room. She plans to attend the Kan- sas City Art Institute. E1'ffy-seve1z lc is X li ll lib' K fe ,iQ I' kfffbl THE 1931'PASEON , , ,, ., fr., ,, i l In the top row, left to 1'ig,'1.t-Myers, Myers, Myers, second row-Nadlman, Nadlman, Nelseng third crow-Nelson, Nielson, Nixon, fozn'z'Iz row-Noel, Nuccio, Odesnik. MYERS LOLHSE All forms of art prove to be of inter- est to Louise. She was a member of the Girl Reserves, the Kodak and the Palette and Brush Clubs. Louise plans to take a commercial course at the Central Business College. MYERS MARGARET Margaret, who was the secretary of both the Soterians and the Ciceron- ians was an alternate of the Student Council and an honor roll student, She plans to take a course at either the Manhattan or Junior College. Fifthv-e1'g111f MYERS ROSE Rose held the offices of president, sergeant-at-arms and critic of the Thicion Literary Society, and was a member of the senior announcement committee. She also held innumer- able home room offices. Rose plans to go to Junior College. NADLMAN, ESTHER Among the honors of this senior miss are, membership in the German Club and cashier of her freshman home room. Esther had a minor part in the German play that was given in assembly,and was also an officer of her foods class. NADLMAN, RosE Rose, like her sister, had a minor part in the German play presented in assembly. She held membership in the Social Games Club and the Sigma Kappa home room. Her favorite pastime is reading good books. NELSEN, RUTH Ruth anticipates a course at VVilliam VVoods College next year. She was a member of the Iota Literary So- ciety, the Choral and the French Clubs, and the Sigma Kappa home room. Ruth also held several home room offices. NELsoN, RUSSELL Russell, who held the position of sec- ond lieutenant in the R. O. T. C., was elected to the office of president in his home room. He was also a member of both the Printers and the Officers, Clubs while at Paseo. NIELSON, MARGUERITE Marguerite, a member of the Zeta Literary Society, was the secretary of the Girl Reserves during her sopho- more year, a member of the Soterians and a home room officer. She plans to take a course at Junior College next year. NIXON, VVILLIAM VVilliam's greatest achievement was to place in track distance. He was on the track team and was an of- ficer in his home room, a member of the Student Council, and the Boys' High School Club. He will go to Junior College. NOEL EDITH C. Edith was a member of Paseo's band for two years. a reporter for the Press, had a major part in the as- sembly production The Family Fail- ing, and was a home room officer. She will take the first two years of college at I. C. and finish at lX'I. U. NUCCIO, LENA Lena will prepare herself for the business world at Central Business College where she plans to continue her study of the commercial subjects. She gets more actual enjoyment from dancing than any other activity. ODESNIK, PAULINE Pauline was one of the feminine mem- bers of the senior class who had enough credits to graduate at the middle of the year. She held mem- bership iu the Paseo Choral Club dur- ing her junior year. She says that her hobby is dancing. 1, A-C ,361 xx: rx , A ,.r'fggg,gi1931 PAsEoN A Q omit., R l1l4IT'l'X'l-1 MARY ilettjvt- was president of her home room -luruigg, her treshnian and sen- ior years. She was a member of the Choral Club and was president and tra-asiirer of the ilirl Reserves. .liettyg was :i Aera and is planning to attenrl ,lunior College. OVER, lw1Xllil..YN Exelyn, uho was a member of the Choral Club, asserts that her hobby is music. She came to Paseo from Central High School at Omaha, Ne- braska, where she had several impor- tant honors. lfrench is her favorite academic subject. OW EN S, LUCILLE Lucille made all of the sports teams during her four years of gym. She was winner of several letters and medals in athletics, treasurer of the Atalantas. manager of baseball. and president of the Social Games Club. QVVINGS, DORQTHY Dorothy was elected to the National Honor Society. was president and treasurer of the Girl Reserves, and held the position of reporter on the Paseo Press. She was also a Zeta and played in the Footlight Fantasies. J. C. is her goal. PARK, PATRICIA Patricia was vice-president of the Soterian Club, a member of the Treasure Chest Club, and played a part in Dido and Aeneas. She is planning a course at Junior College and Missouri University after grad- nation. PARKINS, VVALTER VValter was student manager of the band during his junior year and rep- resented his home room in the Stu- dent Council. He was the reporter of the Keats Club is interested in it i Golf and expects to take up the study ll 6 Of IHW. '53,56115ily?Itl'f1LU1'e7ZU-PCHFCC, Perkir1s,vP6YI'riH.Y W-vm, - ww-WU! Q M PARSUNS A S PATTON PERKINS EVELYN VIVIAN, MARGARET ROSE Evelyn won first place in a music contest as a soloist and was a mem- ber of the triple trio, the octet, and was president of the Choral Club. She was a member of the Recreational Club and expects to attend Grinnel College. PATTERSON, MYRTLE Myrtle was president, representative, reporter, and treasurer of her home roomsg and was reporter of the Press and the Atalantas. She has been on all teams, won a Missouri State let- ter, and was a captain on three athle- tic teams. Vivian was a member of the Cyn- thians. Her hobby is having a good time and she expects to enter upon a business career after attending Huff's Business College. Vivian's favorite subject was sociology. PEARCE, VVILLIAM Innior College is included in this senior's plans. VVilliam was a mem- ber of the Postage Stamp Club, the Sports Club, was vice-president and reporter of his home rooms, and was a second lieutenant of the R. O. T. C Margaret was a member of the Na- tional Honor Society, a senior execu- tive member of the Student Council, and vice-president of the Candy Mak- ers Club. She was on the honor rolls several times, an officer of her home room and the Zetas. PERRIN, RAY Ray was a letterman in track and a member of the Glee Club for three years. He says that his hobby is experimenting and studying chem- istry. and that he expects to attend the University of Kansas after grad- nation. Fifty- II ine l ',l.iI'lE 1931 PASEON . A , PLAYER, ELLA MAE In the top row, left to riglzf-Peterson, Peterson, Pfister, second row-Pittel, Player, Pykeg z'lzrz'ra' rc-tc'-Radley, Ragan, Ramel, fourflz 7'C77Q4R3mS, Rapier, Raymond. PETERSON, BILL Bill was a member of the Boys' Glee Club during his freshman and sopho- more years. His hobby is playing golf and he is planning a course at the University of Missouri after he graduates from high school. PETERSON, ELSIE This senior played on the basketball, baseball, and hockey teams, and was cashier of her home room. Elsie's hobby is dancing and swimming. She was a member of the Tennis Club and the Hiking Club her freshman and sophomore years. Sixty PFISTER, lMARY'LOLHSE Mary Louise was a reporter on the Paseo Press, was president of her home room, and critic of the Ata- lantas. She was manager of soccer and played on the volleyball, base- ball, hockey, tennis, basketball, and soccer teams. PITTEL, HAROLD Harold looks forward to a career of being a pharmacist after taking a course at the College of Pharmacy. He has had the pleasure of attending school in Rerlin, Germany. Golf is his favorite amusement. Ella Mae was elected to the National Honor Society, was vice-president and secretary of her home rooms. and vice-president to the senior triangle of the Girl Reserves. She was a Zeta and on several Honor Rolls. Ella Mae plans to go to I. C. PYKE, EUGENE Eugene's hobbies were football, avia- tion, and drawing. During his fresh- man and sophomore years, he was a member of the Kodak and Round the VVorld Clubs. and was on the pro- gram committee of his senior home room. RADLEY, LORANE Lorane represented her home room in the Student Council. She was the reporter of the Iotas, parliamentarian of her senior home room, and a mem- ber of the Girl Reserves. Lorane says she is interested in art and piano. RAGAN, E PAYE Faye was secretary and cashier of her home rooms, was El. member of the Atalantas, and the Girl Reserves. She played on the soccer, basketball, baseball, and hockey teams. FZIYC plans to attend Central Business Col- lege. RAMEL, KENNETH Kenneth, who is one of the few stu- dents who has finished his high school work in three years, held membership in the Boys' High School Club. He is planning to go to work after he graduates. His favorite subject is English. RAMS HELEN Helen had a part in Dido and Aeneas. was the assistant business manager of the Press, a Student Council representative, secretary of the senior G. R. triangle, and a Zeta. She expects to attend Junior College. RAPIER, CHRISTINE Christine ranks among the high- est in scholastic standing at Paseo. She -was on every honor roll and the reporter of the National Hon- or Society. Christine was an officer of the Homemaking Club and the Sigma Kappa home room. RAYMOND, ROSEMARY Rosemary was a member of the Na- tional Honor Society. secretary of her home room, and a player on the hockey team. She was on the Gen- eral and Highest Honor Rolls several times and plans a course at the Kan- sas University. lQl'flCt'li. ELSTE The business worlil beckons to Elsie and she is eager to enter business col- lege after Q'l'Illl1llli'iOIl. She was the librarian of her SO1Jl1OI1lOl'e' and junior home rooms, and was Z1 mein- ber of the Cflioral Club for two years. REsNicK, HAROLD Although Harolcl's life was brief, it was vigorous, full Zlllll complete. He was ever ready to do a gracious act. He was an honor roll student. a lieutenant in the R. O. T. C., :1 mem- ber of the Officers Club and a home room officer. REYNOLDS CHESTER Chester, who was elected to the office of sergeant-at-arms of his home room, was a member of the Glee Club dur- ing his junior year. He is expecting to take a commercial course at a b11si- ness college after gratluation. REYNOLDS MARY Mary, who was the secretary-treas- urer of the Hiking Clllll during her sophomore year and a member as a freshman, was the president of her foods class, and a member of tl1e Sigma Kappa home room. She will attend McGreggor College. RITTMASTER, RAYMOND Raymond is contemplating a course at Junior College after ,Qrafluating from Paseo. He was a member of the traffic squad, and sergeant-at arms of his home room. He was inter- ested in woodworking under lXIr. Lortz. ROBERTS, MARTHA Martha was the chairma11 of the pro- gram committee of her home room and of the Candy Making Club. She was also a member of the Play Read- ing Club. lVIal-:ing friends and 'danc- ing are her hobbies. fXIartha will at- tend Teachers College. ROBINSON, ALVIN, Alvin, one of the tall, handsome mem- bers of Paseo's graduating class this year, has proven his worth as ma citi- zen of the school by working his way through. He is especially l.I1tC1'E'5tCfi in natural science and E11QllSl1. ROEDIGER, HELEN During her freshman and SO1'Jl'7Um0l'C years, Helen was a member of iitlie Chess and the Know Kansas City Clubs respectively. She was a mem- ber of the G. R. and was an officer of her home room and cooking class. Helen will attend junior Collrft. THE 1951 PASEON fi, A In, the f01Ji'x1.Qo'zC', left to right-Reece, Resnick, Reynoldsg sec- ond roto-4Rey11olds, Rittmaster, Robertsg flzird rows-Robinson, Roediger, Rollins, f0HI flI1 1'0'zcf-Rosenberg, Rosenstock, Roxber. IKHJJNS, ROSENSTOCK, XVALER ALFRED XYalter was a member of the program committee i11 his home room during his senior year. He was a member of the second team football squad, and says that he is interested i11 chemistry and all athletic contests. ROSENBERQ HENRY Henry is planning to go to work af- ter his graduation from Paseo. He was a member of the tennis team dur- ing his senior year. Henry's hobby is athletic events. shown by his inter- Lst ill all of the school games. Alfred was Business Manager of the Paseo Press, a member of the cour- tesy con1111ittee of tl1e Student Coun- cil, a school finalist in the oration contest, and was on the general honor roll. ROXBURG, CHARLES VVILLIAM Charles is a fair minded good scout, according to o11e of his mathe- matics teachers. He has studied the entire course of four years of mathe- matics. He also enrolled ill physics and history. .SSi.1'f-11-0110 THE 1931 PASEON In the top row, left to rfiglzt-Ryan, Sandgren, Sarazang second 11nU-Sathndee, Schaff, Schoonrnakerg Hurd lane--Schroen Schider, Sctudtzg fourth rote-Selders, Schaeffer, Sharp. RYAN, HELEN Helen was secretary and reporter of her home rooms, a member of the Girl Reserves, and the Recreational Club. Her hobby is sports, and she is planning to go to the University of Kansas after graduation. SANDGREN, ROLAND Roland, a member of the Rhythm Pirates, was in the Band for four years, and a member of the Formal Games Club during his freshman year. His favorite subject is science and his hobby is golf. He plans to go to business college. Sixty-z'zo0 SARAZAN, LOES Loes held the position of sergeant-ab arms and treasurer of the Thicion Literary Society. She was a re- porter of the Paseo Press during her senior year. She is planning a course at Junior College after grad- nation. SATTERLEE CLARENCE Anything pertaining to airplanes and athletics proves to be interesting to Clarence. He was an active member of the Know Kansas City Club during his freshman and sophomore years at Paseo. He was fond of typing. SCHAFF, RUBERT Robert's hobby is riding horses. He was a member of the Salimagundy and the Recreational Clubs. llis fa- vorite subject at Paseo was the study of Spanish. Bob is planning to take a course at Junior College next fall. SCHOONMAKER, DOROTHY Dorothy was the publicity chairman of the Girl Reserves during her jun- ior and senior years. She was a re- porter of her home room and a mem- ber of the Soterian Club and the Zeta Literary Society. Dorothy will attend Junior College. SCHROER, ELOSIA Elosia says that her hobby is dancing and having a good time. She was one of the cashiers of her home room during her junior year. Elosia plans a business career after taking a com- mercial course at a business college. SCHULER, HELEN Helen was elected vice-president of her home room during her sophomore year. She was a member of both the hockey and the volleyball teams. Her other interests were manifested in subjects offered in the commercial de- partment. SCHULTZ, LULA BELLE Journalism is Lula Belle's most en- joyed subject. She was elected to the offices of president, vice-president and secretary of her various home rooms, and was also a representative of the Student Council for three semesters. SELDERS, IDA MAY Tda May says that her hobby is hav- inq a good time. She held member- ship in the Girl Reserve triangles, the Social Games, and the French Clubs. She will continue her acade- mic education at the Junior College next year. SCHAEEER, JEAN Because of the short period of time that Jean spent at Paseo, no honors have been recorded for her. She came to Paseo from Manual Training High School and returned to that school before the year was com- pleted. SHARR HARRY Harry plans to attend I. C. for one year and then take a four-year course at a dental college. He was a mem- ber of the Lettermen's Club for four years and won a letter in golf. He was Captain of the golf team his sophomore year. S ll li? A R, HARRY lfarry was the .Xssociate Editor of thu lhlsciiav, Sports Editor of the Press. a member of the National llonoi Societygtlie Quill and Scroll, .i Keats, a Letterman, on both honor rolls, .incl the lirst football team. He will go to Annapolis. SHEETS, DOROTHY llorotliy, who says that swimming is her favorite pastime, was the treasurer of her home room during her sopho- more year, and was elected to the of- fice of president of the Know Kansas City Club in her freshman y62l7'. SHERROD, ROBERT LEE Robert, the sergeant-at-arms of his home room, was a member of the Typographical Club for two years. He has confessed that his favorite sub- jects are bookkeeping and commercial law. His hobbies are swimming' and driving. SHIRLING, ELXVOOD Elwood, who was a member of the traffic squad durinq his junior and senior years, was vice-president, cash- ier, and reporter of his home room, and on the assembly debate team. He plans a course at Junior College and K. U. SHORT, DONALD Don, who has proven that he likes football more than any other sport, was captain of the football team, an officer of the Lettermen's Club, on the traffic squad, a member of the Hi-Y, and a home room officer. He will attend VVilliam Jewel College. SILVERSTEIN, MARGARET Margaret, the secretary-treasurer of the National Honor Society in her senior year and a junior member, was a member of the Cynthians, the Vir- gilians, on all eight -honor rolls, and an officer of the Girl Reserves and her home room. SIMON. NEXVELL The Missuri Agricultural College is Newell's goal. He was a member. of the Chess and Checker Club during his sophomore yeiill 011 the gemiml semester honor roll, 'and was the vice- president of his jlmlol' Home mom' SINK CLAIR, LUCILLE Lucille completed her high' -LsClgij1,l course in three and a half yt-UQ. 1 'fc was an active memberhof the .oigllm Kappa home room lllllililfl llfff 'C'l. W year She delighted in the rcaihn: of various types of llf6I'llfll1'l'4 SFHE 1931 PASEON In. the top row, lrff fo right-Shear, Sheets, Sherrodg second row-Shirling, Short, Silverstein, flzird rote-Simon, Sink Clair l 1 Slabotskyg fozzrflz row-Slater, Slaton, Slocum. SLABOTSKY, SLATON, ERNEST MILDRED All types of science interest Ernest, Mildred held several offices in the especially the study of chemistry and Paseo Peppy Pirates, the Atalantas, physics. He was a member of the and her home rooms. She was on orchestra for three years. After he innumerable athletic teams all four graduates from Paseo Ern ' . 1 . . , est is planning to take a course at Junior College. SLATER. CARL A Carl often found it necessiry to give little' extemporaneous talks in his chemistry class. He was a cadet in I'aseo's unit of the R. O. T. C, He is expecting to take a course at the Lniversity of Missouri after he grad- uates. years, and was a representative of the Student Council. She will attend Stephens College next fall. SLOCUM, TRUE RAYMOND, JR. Anything pertaining to the R. O. T. C. is of interest ta Raymond, who was a captain in Paseo's unit. He was a member of the Officers Club, and an officer in his home room. Kiy will enroll next year at Texas L'ni- versity. Si.rty-fh1'c'e asfwv. . F CPIIE 193l.PASIiON A I I' snITIeI, LEONA In ffm top row, left to 1'1'gl:'1t-Smallfielcl, Smith, Smithg second 1'0w-Smitli, Smith, Smithg third rotff-Smith, Smith, Smithg fonrtlz row-Snelling, Sorber, Spears. SMALLFIELD, JULIA Julia, who was an honor roll stu- dent, played the leading role in the German play. She held the offices of president, vice-president, and sec- retary of the German Club, and was an officer of the Needlework Club during her sophomore year. SMITH, BYRON Art is the favorite subject as well as Byron's hobby. He was Assistant Photographic Editor of the Paseon. He was elected to the office of vice- president of his home room and was a member of the cross country track team. Sixty-f0111' SMITH, EUGENE Eugene, who was on the first foot- year, ball team during his senior was a member of the traffic squad and was an officer in Paseo's unit of the R. O. T. C. He will attend college at VVarreusburg after uation. grad- SMITH, HORTENSE Hortense, an agile little athlete, was a member of the Iota Literary So- ciety, and held several offices in her various classes. Her favorite pastimes were dancing and swim- ming. She was also interested in the commercial subjects. Leona, who was a member of the Choral Club during her senior year, says that she enjoys reading more than any other hobby. She also held several offices in her home rooms. Her sweet disposition won for her many friends. SMITH, RALPH Ralph was Sports Iiditor 'of the Paseon and the Press during his senior year. He was a member of the Quill and Scroll, the reporter of the junto Club, and on the foot- ball team. lie will attend the lfni- versity of Missouri. SMITH, RQBERT LGUIS Robert likes all kinds of handicraft work, especially the study of wood- work and printing. He was elected to the office of president of his home 'room during his sophomore year. He has not decided what he will do after graduation. SMITH, ROBERT L. Bob obtains much pleasure from his hobby of stamp collecting. He was a member of the Postage Stamp, the Muir Naturalist and the Officers Clubs. He was also a sergeant in the R. O. T. C. Bob will attend VVilliam Iewel College. SMITH, VIRGINIA Virginia, the vice-president of the Zetas and the G. R., had the second lead in the 'fNew Poor, and a part in Dido and Aeneas. She was a member of the Choral Club and the executive board of the Student Council, and a Press reporter. SNELLING, DALE Military tactics seem to be Dale's hobby as well as his favorite subject. I-le was a member of Paseo's unit of the R. O. T. C. He also got much enjoyment from his study of auto mechanics while attending school. SORBER, AILEEN Aileen, who was the president of the junior triangle of the G. R., was a member of the Paseo Peppy Pir- ates, and the French Club. Art and swimming are her favorite pastimes. She was on the sissy football team in the Footlight Fan- SPEARS. VIRGINIA RUTH Ainong her honors Virginia has membership in the Student Council, the Girl Reserves. the Salmagundy, and the Home Making Clubs. Be- sides this she was a Soterian and a Virgilian. She plans to take a course at Junior College. tasies. STlflQl,lNli, ' 1QL'Tl l llorseback ruling is the hobby Ruth enjois. She was electcil to the of- fice of secretary of one of her home rooms. Teaching is the profession she expects to follow, since she will attenml teachers college after grail- nation. S T A Clilslf O L7 E, ROBERT Roberts favorite acaclemic subject was mathematics. Music has proven to be his hobby, since he was a member of the Paseo Banil through- out his high .school life. Bob will go to the l'n1versity of Kansas fo his college work. j , 7 Tnis 1931 PQXSFON- - l l STAVER,XJf gf! I ROBERT L f Any form of militarism amfeals to? Bob, as he has been promoterl sev- eral ranks in the R. O. T. Cf among them being' Paseo's major. He was a member of the Keats, the traffic squad. :incl was the vice- presimlent of the Officers' Club. STEPHENS CARROL Narksmanship is Stephen's hobby. Ile was selected as representative of his home room in the Student Coun- cil, and was a member of the rifle team during his senior year. He is planning to go to junior College ancl finish at M. ll. STIGALL. JUNIOR junior is interested in everything pertaining to the track team. VVhile attending Paseo, he was a member of the track team for two years and was a letter winner, making him- self eligible for membership in the l,cttermen's Club. STINSON, MAXINE Music anrl singing are the two phases of Maxine's school life from which she obtains the most pleasure, She was a member of the Choral Club for three years, the Ettiquette anrl. the French Clubs Lluringg her junior year. s'r1NsoN, RAY Ray expects to specialize in news- paper illustration anrl music alter he leaves school. He has harl sev- eral cartoons accepteil by the .l'ress. anil was the saxophone soloist in the Banfl. llc is planning lo go to college. STONE, lfORlQl'QST Forrest, a jonny journalist who en- joys writing' erlltorials, nas a re- porter of the l':'f-ss. a nienlber of the l'lir-ck:-1' aufl the lfornial flames lil'-ills fluring his freshman nnrl -oplir:o'ioi'e yt-:irs, :inrl the presiflent If his sophovnore lnoine room, lu' the lofi ro-zo, Ieff to right-Sperliiig, Stackhouse, Staver, SUc'0lIIl'l'0'Zt'-St6DllCl'lS, Stigall, Stinson, ffllifffl'0'ZC'-Stl1lSO1l, Stone, Stoneg fozzrilz V0-a'-Stubbs, Sunflerlin, Swain. STONE, IRVVIN Irwin, who was a general semester honor roll stuilent rluring his sopho- more anrl junior years, was a mem- ber of the Student Council. He was also elected to the offices of re- porter ancl secretary in his home room. STUBBS, EARL lfarl returnefl to school last year after an absence of three years and has learncil how essential eclucatlon is. lle was one of the leaders in his home room. and was largely rc- sponsilile for the improvement shoxxn in the boys' stiuly hall. SUNDERLHL HAZEL Designing is l'laZel's most enjoyerl pastime. She was a member of the lota l,iterary Society, the Girl Re- serves, and was the secretary of her senior home room. She will take a course at junior College anal then o to li lv or , . . SVVAIN, li DXVA RD lmlwarcl was a member of the lung- lish Coffee Club, the Stamp Club, the Officers' Club. a lieutenant in the R. O. T. Cf. ancl helcl several of- fices in his home rooms. lle gets much pleasure from collecting stamps ancl coins. S 1'-ri 3'-f itfe if 6 THE uni PASEON Ill- ilu' top lbw, left to right second V0-ze-Swinehart, Taylor, Thompson, Thornton: f0Ill'fl1 ro-zc SVVANSON, ALB ERT Albert was a member of the football squad during his sophomore year and was 1ll1lCCfl on the team when he was a junior. He was one of the few students who had sufficient credit to graduate at the middle of the year. SWANSON ELSTON Elston says that his favorite sub- ject is drafting. He was a member of the Typographical and the Check- er Clubs during his freshman and sophomore years, and was elected to an office in his junior home room. Si.i'fy-.r1'.1' -Swanson, Swanson, Swanson 3 Terry, third ro-zcf-Thompson, '-Thorp, Timken, Timm- SWTANSON, LESTER ljlrafting is the subject that Lester liked better than any other. lle is another member of the senior class whose hobby is athletics. During his freshman year, Lester was a member of the Typographical Club. SXVINEHART, MARGARET Margaret was a member of the Zetas, the Choral Club, the Girl Reserves, a member of the courtesy committee of the Student Council, and in the tripple trio during her sophomore year. She held several home room offices. Tavrou, jacx The president of the Officers'MClUl1 in in th R O l f was a capta e . .. U. ,- jack was also elected to the office of Student Council alternate from 1115 home room during his junior year. lle anticipates a course at the lui- versity of Kansas. TERRY, FLORENCE LUCILLE Florence Lucille was the vice-pres1- dent of the National llonor Society, an officer of the Virgilians, the Treasure Chest and the Soterian Clubs. She had major parts in sev- eral plays. and was an honor roll student. She will attend Nebraska l'nix'ersity. THOMPSON, LEON Leon was the president of the Band during, his junior year, and treas- urer as a sophomore. He has held membership in the Hand for four years, and was in the orchestra for two years. Leon says that his hobby is music. THOMPSON, XVAYNE Wvayne was elected to the office of representative of the Student Coun- cil from his sophomore home room. He is expecting to take a course at the University of Missouri. lie says he enjoys playing baseball. THORNTON, HAZEL llazel, who was Literary Editor of this Paseon and Art Editor of the Press. was a member of the Na- tional llonor Society, the Quill and Scroll and the Choral Club. She was an officer of the lota Literary Society and her home room. TI-IORP, ALMA Among her honors, Alma has listed membership on the basketball, the baseball, volleyball, soccer and hockey teams. liesides these athle- tic honors, she was a member of the girls' letter club, the Atalantas. TIMKEN. BERNICE 'Bernice has decided to become a teacher. and after graduation she will take a course at the Missouri State Teachers' College at NVarrens- burg. She was elected to the office of critic of the lota Literary So- TIMM. ALBERT NVILLIAM Albert became an enthusiastic gym- nasium student, and enrolled in two hours of this subject. During his sophomore year at Paseo, he held membership in the Chess and Checker Club. Tennis is his favor- ite sport. ciety. S X' l .QQKVFWP r ll, x r I . .rl-ru l '-vwilrr lix'11!'g6 V. L l id, ht :turing of l ffl 36.111 il li .1 immliel' ol :ln 'lirc:.v.1i'e iilwsi. :tml the lilee l enhr liesiliee. rnlf' hr rms ri meni- N li:-1 el ily tennis lefin, Lund .in nl- 1 lager ot his l:...nf rfnfln l l l l l lymfiilli, 7. W. , -f i15 l l .1 lgzf 1 li:4lll1'i', it niemher ot the fem Liter- ! :try Frrietj., nuts eleolevl Belle l lirnnmielw on tht senior class heillot, 1 .ind held several otrices in her home rooms. She will continue her 1 . Y Ve. study ot nrt Lit the lxunszis Qlty School of Art. ll l TURPIN, l ROBERT l Hola, the Exclizinge lillitor-.of the Paseo Press, held the otfices of vice-president and SCT54Cfl1ll flt-Zl1'II'lS of his home rooms, znnl was I1 meni- her of the fllCi'l'KllllZll'li. lxle will tzikc za course :ut ,lnnior College rind 1 then go to Bl. lf l l v e- 1 ULRIK H, g JeANirA .lnzmitzi was the president of the Germain Chili, at memher of the Atzilzinlzis and the lotzi l.iter:iry So- ciety, She wus xi rnemher of the Girl Reserves for three years :md P1 home room officer. She will attend 'Park College next XQZLT. X VANCE XVESLIL Y lilectricity :ind rnn-sic :ure the two hohhies that :ire cnjoyeclnliy NN esley. He was elected to the otfice of ser- g't'21NlI'1Li-1ll'I'I1S of his junior home room. Ile is -plzinning' to -take :i course zit ,lnnior College utter he finishes at Paseo. VAN CIQIIAVR Y EARL l'iZll'l, who hurl zu inzijoi' iizirt in the production The New Poor, was :1 inernher of the ,lnnto f'lnh, the Hi- Y, :ind was :in officer of the flllt'Clii'l' Clnh and his home room, lie won it nnmerzil in athletics. lfzirl plnns io go to eollege, VAN Cfl,EAY li, KENNHI' H Kenneth ln-I-l the offices of presi- dent, YICC-llT'ti'llli'1lt :intl Czlsliicr of his home rooin, was :1 niennher ot the lfintnrniruil llecrratiowinl llluh. ginfl won it ireslinnzin irziclg nnnw- erul. He ziiiticipzutes gi i.'Ullli:lC :it the R lnnversity ot lxzin-ns. 1, X In I1lg5.ll4Ab1.f,le',, ll?ll lliilflj 'llotor lfoasilieo I. llivhnr-'ls ligivorite l'1l4lllllL'. ,llt f,'-1,- el-fjlvfl lo the ol- Iief-1 ,rl .ici-gm-wllagvit ,iwl ciwslwi ol hi.-. limo- iinnivu llnrimg his fresh' 'HAIL Alllll -'vywlrvm I 4,..il'-, lfii,ll.u1'fl - will inviller his i ' N wion 'ri lnnior 5 ti-llcjw l f l l 1 l l fx l nn 1931 ,PASEON In llzf lofi row, left fo riglif-Tiiiker, Turner, Turping second row-Ulricli, Vance, Yan Cleave: flzird row-Van Cleave, Von Demtzmge, Neale: fozzrllz rotzu'-'XVacle, Wlagner, Wlagner. YEALE, LEO C. A conrse at the Wlillizim .lewell Col- lege is planned hy Leo, who was elected to the office of president of his sophomore home room. lie was also :ithletically inelined, as he won zi school letter during his sophomore yen' XVADE, HLGH llngh uns :1 nieniher of the Treas- nre fflxest, the Koflzik, :ind the Of- ficers' Vlnhs. lle wits zu meniher of the' Student Connell during his junior :unfl senior- yezirs :ind was si liorne room officer. Hugh will Iltleml the llollzi School of Mines. XVAGNER, HEWITT Bacteriology ,und gun play are llewitt's hohhies. He held nieml'er- shin on the stage crew during his senior year. After he grziclnzites frotn 1,ZlS6U'. Hewitt is plznnninq to continue his education at junior College. XVAGNER, MILDRED Although Mildred has only been nt- tenfling Paseo during her senior yezir, she has won for herself many friends and admirers. She was the secretary of her home room. Mild- red czmie to Pziseo from zi St. Louis high school. .g'f.1'fj'-SC'Zf'f71Z . Ti-ir 1931 IVXSILCDK lu lfir' top row, left to rioln'-f'x7Valter, XVard, Wfarren: second row-lfVatts, XVayt, Wfaytg flzzra' froze-VVeatlierford, Wfeed, Wfeicleinang foizrflz I'0'Zt'-XVCIIISICIH, XVeldon, Wrelsch. XVALTER, DOLORES Dolores, who had leads in several of the school plays, was the presi- dent of the Cynthiau Literary So- ciety, a member of the National Honor Society, the Choral Club, and the Student Council. She will at- tend Stephens College. XVARD, VVILLIAM LINDSAY Building and experimenting with radios are the hobbies engaged in and enjoyed by Xvilliam. Ile was elected to the office of president of the Engineers Clubs. Iiill antici- pates a course at the lluiversity of Missouri. Sf.l'f'X'-FIU 1115 XVARREN, NIQLLIE Nellie was the president of both her freshman and senior home rooms, and her activity club. She was an honor roll student, a representative in the Student Vouncil and on the basketball team. She will attend teachers college. IVA T T S , XV I L L I A M VVilliam will attend junior College after graduation. Ile was on the second golf team during his sopho- more year, a member of the Boys, lligh School Club, and the Student Vouncil for two years. Ife was also a home room officer. W' A Y T , I R M A A sweet disposition is one of Irma's outstanding' characteristics. During her freshman and sopho- more years, she was a member of the lrlomemakingg and the Around the VVorld Vlubs. She w'll 'ff to il nurses' training school. ina XNAYT, VIRG IL M. Virgil, a budding young was elected to the office of Student Council alternate in his home room. IIe was also high in schoolastic standing as he attained for himself a place on the honor rolls. golf star, XVEATHERFQRD, HELILN Helen was elected to the offices of president, secretary,' and cashier 'of her freshman,i junior, and senior home rooms. She was a representa- tive of the Student Council.. Helen is planning a course at junior fol- lege. WEED, IZDNA Decorative designing and painting are Ednzfs favorite p a s t i m e s . Among her honors are membership in the Dramatic and the Play Read- ing Clubs, and a home room office. She will obtain further commercial training at Huff's Business College. XVEIDEMAN, RUTH Ruth, who had a. major part in The Kangaroosf' was an officer of the Paseo Peppy Pirates. She also had a leading part in Dido and Aeueasf, She was on the honor rolls for three semesters, and a member of the Choral Club and ii K XVEINSTEIN, MARGARET Margaret will be seen on the Clllll- pus of the lfniversity of Southern C'alifornia next year. She was a member of the Sigma Kappa home room. the Know Kansas City and the Social Games Cllubs during her freshman and sophomore years. NVELD O N. JACK Collecting :guns and swords is ,Iack's hobby. NYhile attending Paseo, he was elected to the office of treasurer of his home room. lie- sides this honor, he was a member of the Boys' Iligh School Vlub and the traffic squad, XVIQLSCH, LOURAINE Lourame was the vice-president and sergcant-at-arms of the Iota Liter- ary Society, and was the president of her home room. ller favorite subjects were shorthand and typing. She will take a .l. V.-Rl. ll. course. Q 'VX lli life ' ll.lll'.liili fi1l:w:'1' nhl- xx is f-li-vierl to tht- life trait of uct'-L Qfvx siilent of his home 5'-mn during his junior yr-:ir, nas a lllt'l1lllt'l' -it the ltillflvf Kansas City .infl tl:-. l.-nlali clubs during' his lresliniaii .nhl soiilniiiii-iv years re- TVi's,'tiN.4Ali Xllti RS IRUM, IJORI lflil l Y The Assistant liditor ol' the Press was a nn-mlm: of the Cynthian l.1t- erary Society, the Choral and Treas- ure Chest Clubs, the National Hon- or Society the Quill and Scroll, and the tl. R. Dorothy has been on both honor rolls. XYIDLAN. SHIZBA Vtlhile attending Paseo, Sheba held membership in the Soterians. She was also ri member of the Social Games and the Hiking Clubs during her freshman and sophomore years. She says that her hobby is 'lbrown eyes. VVIIQLIAIXIS, GORDIE tlordie, who was an active member of the Chess and Checker Clnb dur- ing his sophomore year, was a mem- ber of Paseo's unit of the R. O.. T. C. One of his favorite subjects while attending school was the study of bookkeeping. NVILLIA M S. M ILDRED Blildred is planning a commercial future for herself after graduation, as she will take a course at the Me- Creggor College. She is another athletically inclined member of the senior class who says her hobby is sports. WILLIAMS, PAUL G. Paul, a member of the Lettermelrs Club, was elected to innumerable of- fices in his home rooms, He was the manager of the senior basketball team, and a member for two years. He will attend Northwestern Cni- versity. XVILSON, ALTA Alta has always done conscientious- ly and well the ta-ls of .high school. She slmuld find the business world, to which she aspires, by -the way of business college, conuenial. She likes best ht :ill actixities to rt-ml. NX'll,SON. t IX TIA tflwlii g-l.1i'eil .1 niajor part in the giro-lufgtion Indo :ind .Xein-as, and a win-11 liiirl in lille lx:inu:iroos. Shi' was thi- iirtsifienf of the Peimy' l'irfiies. .1 nifinlii-r uf ihe Treasiire llug-.1 tlub, .1 l'it-rs iiisnrtwu and fi ii-i-ii !'l ii'i 1l:1'i1' CTTHE 1931 PASEON lui H112 top row, left fo riglzf-VVhite, VViekstrom, lfVidlang SUYl:UIlI'f 1'0'ZK-'-XhfllllZ1HlS, Vtfilliams, VVilliams: flzfrd row-VVils0n, Walson, l'Vilsong f0lll'l7,'I l'OZC -lA'Vl'lSO1l, Wlinkler, Wliseman. XVILSON, CYNTHIA Among her honors Cynthia has membership in the Zeta Literary So- ciety. the Mask and XVig, the Treas- ure Chest, and the Soterian Clubs. She had a minor part in Dido and Aeneas. and was a member of the Student Council and the fi. K. XVILSON. HARRY A ln his senior home room, llarry held the offices of president and parlianicntarian. He was a mem- ber of the Tennis and the Hook l.over's Clubs during his first two years. Harry expects to attend the l'nix'ersity of Kansas. VVINKLER, RICHARD Dick, who had a minor part in Alix XYell and Stir, was a member of the Band for three years. lle ex- pects to attend junior College for two years and then finish his col- lege work at K. l'. Ile held of- fices in his home rooms every year. wIsEMAN, THELMA Thelma was a member of the At- lantas, the Know Kansas City and the Hiking Clubs. She took part in the R. O. T. C. circus, the Foot- light Fantasies, and the Fashion Show. She will take a commercial course after graduation. .SII',l'I'3'-111.1167 THE 1931 PASEON f ff , ff if KJ!! My W f if XVOIQKMAN, LCJRATNE Loraine was another feminine mem- ber of the senior class who enjoyed athletic events. She was on the hockey team and the volleyball team during her freshman year. Besides this she was a member of the Know Kansas City Club. xyoRrr FRltD S. Fred was a member of the football squad, the Sports Editorlof the Paseo Press staff, and the vlcejpresi- dent of his home room. He 15 an- ticipating a course at the Univers- ity of Missouri after he graduates from Paseo. XVRISTON, HELEN Helen takes great pleasure in writ- ing essays and reading books per- taining to outdoor life. She held membership in the Home Making Cmb during her sophomore year. Helen will take a course at business fhjgglege after she leaves school. .5 I' . V A ' -Q. qi, t x' M 1 - ,M , 2 X ILAG ltR, 1 s ff., . .,.. ,f ' ' . . . . Lois says that she is interested in 2, fa 'V all of the commercial subjects and .. ,f ' 1 - - - , ' , athletics. XVlnle attending Paseo. ,, . K I she was a member of the following: ' . the soccer. the volleyball, the base- .mf ,, f X , lmll. ,UNI tht- Iyilgketlydll fearnx In the tofu row, left to Vlifjllf-xVltl'lE11Tl, Vtfitschner, Vxfooclruffg second mat-VVoodward, xx7UI'li1ll2i1'1, Wformg third V0'Zf'-XVrI'lStOll, Yeager, Young: fnzzrflz ron'-Young. VVITHAM. LAURENCE Laurence is planning to take a commercial course at the Central Business College after he is gradu- ated. Basketball is the sport from which he obtains the most pleasure. He is another student who took four years of gym. XVITSCHNER, IRA lra held the positions of General and Business Manager of the Paseon. He was the Copy Editor of the Press, in the Treasure Chest, the Mask and VVig Clubs, the Student Council, and the National Honor Society. lra was elected to the Quill and Scroll. Smvizty XVOODRUFR LAURENCE Laurence will continue the study of his favorite subject, commerce, at business college. He was a member of the Know Kansas City and the lformal Games Clubs during his first two years at Paseo. llaseball and basketball are his hobbies, XYOODXVARD, ALFRED C. All the fine arts hold an attraction for Alfred. lle was an officer of the Cilee Club, and played a major part in The Kangaroos, Con- tents Unknown, and 'kllido and Aeneas. He plans to attend bl. C. or Teachers College. YOUNG, DEAN, llean is planning to take a commer- cial course at the Kansas City Busi- ness School. He was engaged in the hobby of collecting different kinds of stamps. liesides this he was a member of l3'aseo's unit of the ll. U. T. C. XOUNG. ' V J.Lhn1s After graduation, Lewis will be an operator in the automatic de- partment of the XYestern lfnion, He was a member of the lxnow lxansas City Club during' his freshman year, and was the president of his senior home room. .V ,.,f . '-'--1'-ysu1--- -- ..-,tt-.L-..1,......... ,W ..... . TnE1931 PASEON....i- unior Qfficers XXL- all know that there has never been a more distinguished group to graduate as scniors of Paseo than the class of 1931. lloxvcvcr. we must not forget the invaluable support rendered them by the equally dis- tinguished junior class of 1931. The seven juniors to lead the class were chosen from 530 other students as a result of a ballot held in the home rooms. The class officers are, first row. from left to right: Harriet Urayer, vice-president, june Boyce, re- porterg Lura XVithrow, secretary. Second row: Cieorge Hart, treasurer, jack Lyons, presidentg Howard Svoboda, gift receiverg ,lack Kinzy. sergeant-at-arms. jack Lyons was head cheerleader, first lieutenant in the R. O. T. C., an officer in the Keats, and a member of the traffic squad- Harriet Drayer was an officer in the lota Literary Society and is a member of the Choral Club. Lura YVithrow was a Thicion officer and a Paseo Press reporter. George Hart is a .liunto and a second team letterman in basketball. Howard Svoboda is a Qlunto, a cheerleader, a letterman in track, a member of the German Club. a member of the Band and a three-year Student Coun- cil representative. jack Kinzy is a junto, a cheerleader, and a member of the traffic squad. june Boyce is a Thicion, a member of the Treasure Chest, and a member of the Honor Roll. These students have also held various offices in their home rooms and have been represented in the Student Coun- cil. In this group we see future members of the National Honor Society and first team lettermen. The junior class had the honor of having three of the four cheer-- leaders chosen from their class. The class was represented on the Paseon staff, Paseo Press staff, Literary Societies. traffic squads, play casts, and musical organiza- tions. The first meeting of the junior class was held on Wlednesday, March 4, for the purpose of discussing plans for a junior- senior Prom,', which is the usual event given to the seniors by the juniors. Com- mittees were appointed by the president, -lack Lyons, for decorating, refreshments, and financing of the Prom. The Prom was held in the Paseo gym on May 16, and was termed very successful. The juniors were assisted in their work by Miss Ura Eckles and Mr. Earl Marshall. SC'Z'0'llf.X'-0110 CDSSUN uiu, Ossef 'U' Aan V HEYcm7 became HRH Mm ES 2 ff THLETICS f ,PHE 1931 P.-XSEON Paseo Seasons Paseo held a record for green teams this year, hut in spite of ,f the fact that lettermen were scarce on all of the teams, the Bucs always managed to give X a good account of themselves. The good ship PaseoH started the gird season with a willing crew that gave promise of developing into champion- ship contenders under the ex- pert guidance of their veteran captain, Don Short. The Bucs encountered rough seas in their two pre-season clashes- The first was a defeat hy the Alumni, 18-0, the second was lost to Rockhurst, 28-7. The first interscholastic clash was scheduled for Gctoher 4, when Central, the defending champion, invaded Pirate ground in an at- tempt to start another victorious season. The final score was Central 19, Paseo 6. The second game found the Paseo gridsters with another defeat in their bag, when the VVestport Tigers completely demolished the Buc stronghold to the tune of 15-6. A Buc eleven, thoroughly fed up on defeats, awaited the invading Manual team the fol- lowing week. The Pirates ran rough shod over the Cardinals and when the Red-Devils withdrew they carried with them a 19-0 trouncing. VV'ith restored confidence, Cap- tain Short set the compass at Northeast and the Paseol' set sail for enemy waters. Again the Bucs were victorious, and suc- ceeded in sinking the Viking ship with all on hoard, 6-0. However, Southwest proved too strong for the valiant Pirates, and aided hy McKnight, they scalped the Bucs hy a 16-0 score. A Stoup-Light-Silvey cyclone in the form of East swept over Paseo the following week in the last game of the season, and annexed a final 19-0 victory from the ever-fighting proteges. SC'Z. C'7'lfy'f0llI' All-Star The Selvidge charges launch- ed their l931 court campaign Q' with the Paseo Alumni classic. The Grads won this game hy virtue of a third canto rally, 26- 18. The first intercholastic clash was staged on the Hail court, Friday, january 9, when the Central cagers defeated the Bucs 23-15. It took four games hefore the Pirates were ahle to hit their stride. They lost to XVestport, 26-16, Manual, 22-165 Northeast, 20-15. The Bucs hested the Indian crew from Southwest, 20-19. They then defeated the East crew, 19-11 in the last game of the season, to finish in fourth place, with a per- centage of The Pirates played two outside games before the play-offs. which were held to decide the two teams to go to Columhia, one with Rockhurst, that was lost 23-19, and the other with De La Salle, which Paseo won 2-l-11. Paseo was defeated in the first round of the tourna- ment hy Manual, 15-10. Coach Fisher's track team took first place from Central in the Missouri-Kansas classic. and was defeated hy them in the K. CQ A. C. meet. The annual intramural event was started on Thursday, March 19, and con- cluded on Monday, March 23. The final score showed the seniors leading with 63 points. The juniors had 27, and the sopho- mores 32. Paseo was defeated in the first outdoor event, the Vtfyandotte-Paseo meet. The Kansas Bulldogs won hy a score of 61-30. The Bucs were only ahle to take first honors in the pole vault, high jump, and shot put, The Pirates defeated XVestport the following week hy a score of 63-28. Tn this meet Harry Greene hroke the school high jump record of 5 feet -1 inches. Harrv's jump measured 5 feet 5 inches. 1 THE 1931 P.-XSEON..i.. Coaches l-lacked by the good coaching system that prevails at Pasco, the liuc teams cannot help but possess the fighting spirit that has come to be characteristic of the Pirate basketball, football, and track teams. Coach Harley E. Selvidge, Paseo's foot- ball and basketball mentor, was born in Warrensburg, where he played on the high school football, baseball, and basketball teams. He attended Missouri University, where he also played on these teams- He spent two years in coaching after graduation and then went to Manual where he taught drafting until 1914. He then took the job of coaching the Red Devils. VVhile at Manual he had one championship team and two that tied for first place. His outstand- ing success, however, was in track. His Cardinal Jerseys were seen at Chicago, where the Manual team won the National Championship. Coach came to Paseo in 1926. The Pirate football teams have al- ready finished twice in the runner-up posi- tion in the interscholastic league. Mr. Raymond Fisher, Paseo's track and second team football coach, has been with Paseo for four years and in that time has produced Buc track teams of unusual merit. Coach Fisher began a career at the Vlfin- field, Kansas High School that is un- paralleled by any other American high school star. Vlfhile still in high school he equaled the old world record in the 220-yard cash that had been broken previously by Charles Paddock. He also equaled or broke many records in the fifty and lOO-yard dashes, and the one mile relay. He con- tinued smashing records at the Kansas Uni- Kansas mark in seconds and the versity. He lowered the tae century to 9 and 4X5 220 to 21 and 3X5 seconds. He was also on tae one-inile relay team at K. U. that broke tfie world record. Mr. Robert Armour, a new addition to Paseo's coaching staff, is a Kansas City man, being featured at Wlestport in baseball and track and at Junior College in the same two events. At Junior College he was on an undefeated track team that romped over Haskell, VVilliam Jewell, VVarrensburg, and others. He also attended the American Gymnastic Union of Indianapolis and the Wlarrensburg Teachers College. He was gyn instructor at Benton for seven years. During that time his track teams won the city championship twice, and won eleven cups. Mr. Armour coached the Paseo basketball yearlings through a successful season this year. S 1 Z'f'1If-X'-fIi'f' THE 1931 .PASEON Paseo Cheerleaders The Paseo cheerleaders were: Eddie Bowles, Howard Svoboda, lack Kinzy, -lack Lyons. Virgil, to whom this annual is dedi- cated, once wrote, A city without support must fallf, The same holds true of athletics. A team that does not have the loyal support of the student body, does not stand as good a chance of winning as one with a peppy group of rooters backing it. The Paseo cheerleaders did much this year to promote this spirit. The 13uc's seasons have been successful from the standpoint of support. Une of the 1nost popular yells, and one that was very effective at indoor events, was the slow, musical Paseo Chant. while for out- door occasions the Bull Pup proved very popular. Paseo Captains Paseo was honored with a fine group of captains. Don Short, who was elected cap- tain of the football team, is a two-year letterman, having played on the first team in 1929. Cameron Tinker, shiek of the captains, was pilot of the tennis team. Cam has a fast service and backhand. His strongest point, however, is his ability to place the ball just out of his opponents reach. Alvin Reith, the lanky golf captain, consistently turned in scores in the low eighties. Hollis Sawtell, the 1931 track cap- tain, showed beautiful form in his event. the shot-put. Virgil Flanders, the stocky little basketball captain, played guard, and received mention for his fine defensive court work. l S CTJCIU3'-S1.L' ..... Tn li l93l l'.X SECJX First Football Squad ln the top row: Urisco, lingberg, Martin R. Smith, Beck. Flury, E. Smith, Basile Shear, Howard. Second row: Lawrence llrossinan, Swanson, Christy, Short, Anker- M C3 Second Football Squad The second team squad members were from left to right, top row: Thompson Offutt, Ralls, Vlform, Burris, Miller, Polte Hewitt, Garbacz. Second row: Hays, Pach- J J son, Compton, Flanders, Van Urman. Bot- ter, W'alden, Purpus, Noon, Adams, Lowe, Dey?ey, Shiner. First row: Rollins, Dow- tom row: Tweedie, Bachus, Xllright, Settle, Xlcllaniels, Adanis, Dawson. ling Allen. Qldfield, Scott, Lotts, Henry, The l930 football season was opened ,gllc 'ann. The Buc reserves opened the Tuesday. September 2. Paseo made a fair fi sea on by defeating Rockhurst, 26-18. In showing in the league, considering that the 'ls thexnext two games they lost to Central, 6-0g squad had only one letterman, Don Short. S at-ci downed Wlestport, 6-O. The Pirates The final tally found the Pirates in TlTlbgx'E?giL1llC6Cl the Manualites, 13-Og but lost to place. fxxkhqtheast, 7-6. i ,' Sci Ullf-X'-Sf7'Z'l?lL ,-..-..TU1Q 1931 PASEON FOOTBAL MW WWWW Sewzzfy-Uiglzf u-::rn:RM EMA et ALJ fm QWMM Aye WW iv ,z,,M,Qw,W,, , 'X 'Z4?JfZ7 d ' Fwd! iuwmmf KFHE 1931 PASEQN , ., .,....,.,, ,- - o lEHlfRMEN jfwamff 6 Q. U 1 ' ff A X + Af? gQW6 Mam '5gWU WMM . , 1 '?f' 4 V, X fb .Wf Q ,Zf2W,,1 f,y! x. M V7 ' C f .A,, , ,Q ,N ::fN71::f:,,: Vkqg 'A' lk J ALL Gcwd? Ujfibnwvw, zz' W f ITAR f V o V V , V V X V, 1 f XA V' V ' CW- LEW IS, S'0'z'U11fj'- ll ll THE1931 PASEON First Basketball Squad The first team basketball squad, front row. left to right: Adams, lXfcDaniels, Goldman, Flanders, Compton. VVitham. Back row: XVilliams, Flury, Greene, Coach Selvidge, Nester, Engberg, Sawtell. It was admitted that Paseo possessed' a fast team, but she was not doped to win many games. The Bucs lost the first two clashes. Lefty XVilliams and Holly Sawtell joined the team at mid-year. Then Paseo pulled a sur- prise when she played the league leaders, Northeast, and although the Bucs did not win, the Vikings were given a bad scare. Paseo did win in one of the fastest games of the season, when the Pirates defeated East. l Second Basketball Squad The second team squad, back row: XVal- den, Hays, Coach Armour, Settle, Adams, Howerton. Front row: Stealey, Hart, Dasta, Talman, Oldfield. Longan was absent from the picture. The Paseo second team, coached by Robert Armour, contested the Eagles and were defeated, 19-15. The Bucs defeated XVestport, 16-9. They downed the Pembroke first team, 22-ll. XVith two victories and one defeat Paseo succumbed to a Viking attack, 32-22. The Bucs made a victorious finish for a successful season by defeating Southwest, 18-14, and down- ing East, 22-3. The reserves elected Vincent Dasta as their captain. E igfzf-x' .THE1931 PASEON .. Indoor Track ,Q S ., Cross Country Team The indoor track squad. from left to, right T116 1UC1UlJC1'S Of U16 team ill U16 PiCU1fC, were, back row: Tweedie. C. Smith, Vllright, Shepherd. Coach Fisher, Drisko, Van Cleave. Erfurth, Nixon. Front row: Holes, Barnett, Svoboda, libert, Morris, Quinn, Stigall, Lewis. The Bucs, with 18 points, lost to Central, who had 19 points, The two-lap relay team CStigall, lXlorris, Holes, Ebertj, took a first place in this meet. ln the K. U.- M. U. meet held February 28, the Paseo tracksters defeated Central, 15-13. Tn this meet the two-lap relay team lowered its time to two minutes, twenty seconds. Shepherd won the SSO-yard rung his time was two minutes, ten seconds. from left to right, were: Edward Boles, Edward Gould, Coach Ray Fisher, Nick Royce, and VVilliam Nixon. Byron Smith was a member of the team also. The annual cross country classic between Paseo and Manual was run at the Manual-Paseo foot- ball game. This year the Hatton-Turner- Strieby Athletic Goods Company offered medals to the winners of first, second, and third places. Paseo took all three places. Byron Smith, who won his letter in this event last year, took first place, running the course of a little more than a mile in six minutes and forty-five seconds. Ed Boles won second place, Ed Gould, third place. l Eighty-0110 -CTTHE 1931 PASECDN Tennis The interscholastic tennis tournament was launched September 29, on the Rockhill courts. Paseo's entries included, in the doubles, Tinker-lXloon and Hogan-Rosen- burg, and in the singles. Gadwood-Morsink- hoff. The only Paseo boys left after the first round were Tinker-lXfoon. The Tinker- Moon combination went to the semi-finals to be defeated by the Vffestport number one ranking team. This pair won the city cham- pionship, defeating the Tiger's number two ranking team, 6-l, 6-2, and 6-l. Top row, left to right: Hedrick Hogan, Frank Miller. and John lNforsinkhoff. Bottom row: Mr. Lortz, Bernard Gadwood, Captain George Tinker, Harry Noon, Henry Rosenberg. f fQ ,fi .1 1 Golf Team The Paseo golf team: Kubitzki, Gregg, Flanders, Mr. H. V. Campbell, VVhite, Sharp, Reith. Much cerdit is due Mr. Campbell for his efforts in developing the teams. This year's group got off to a fast start in the interscholastic golf league, by downing Southwest, a dark horse in the tournament, 13-2. Kenneth Gregg turned in the low score of the day, a brilliant 79. Cap- tain Reith led his Pirate golfers out the following week, and defeated the East quar- tet, 9-5. The Bucs won again the following week, this time by defeating Central, l-l-2. Paseo won the city golf title last year and is headed for another victorious season this spring. l l ffeiglzz'y-zfwo R ETIC S L- Sjf-i 1 X ,sw 1 - .',' N 7 ff v i I -THE 1931 PASEON Coaches ancl Managers The coaches, Miss julia Smith, Miss Aileen Ennis, and Miss Katherine Pipkin, assisted by the managers of the respective sports. comprise the athletic staff of a suc- cessful season in the athletic department. Miss Smith supervises the seniors and juniors, Miss Ennis the sophomores, and Miss Pipkin the freshmen. The managers are selected from the junior class at the end of each year by the coaches. They are chosen on the scale of good sportsmanship, leadership, ability to excel, intuitiveness and persistency. The managers and their re- spective sports for 1930-31, from left to right, first row: Helen Erick, hockeyg Kathleen Bentley, tennis, Mary Louise Pfister, soccerg Mildred Slaton. baseballg Grace Malone, basketballg Nora Beasley, volleyball. Second row: Miss Aileen Ennis, Miss Katherine Pipkin, Miss julia Smith. Tennis Tennis is one of the major sports, but the pictures of the tennis teams have never b-een in the Paseon. The singles finalists of the 1929 tournament were Myrtle Patterson and Kathleen Bentley. Kathleen won the championship with 6-2, 6-3. The doubles finals was played between Bentely-Pfister, and Malone-Patterson. VVith a score of 6-O, 9-7, Bentley and Pfister were crowned champs. ln the spring another tournament was held with the result that Bentley again won by overpowering Nora XVest. In the doubles Bentley and Pfister outscored Burch and Vlfatson to regain their doubles cham- pionship. First row, from left to right: Nora West, Myrtle Patterson, Kathleen Bentley, Viola Gille. Second row: Mary Louise Pfister, Virginia Vlfatson. Mary Maude Burch, Miss julia Smith, Grace Malone. Eiglzfjf-four THE 1951 PASEON Baseball Baseball is the last sport of the year and never has been mentioned in the Paseon heretofore. XVe have quite a few Babe Ruthsu on our teams. The members of the teams in the top picture, from left to right were, first row: Helen Frick, Nadine Brown, Myrtle Patterson, Nora Beasley. Kathleen. Bentley, Mary Louise Pfister, Louise Jensen. Second row: Lois Yeager, Corinne Harper, Alma Thorpe, Miss Julia Smith, Mildred Slaton, Grace Malone. The members in the bottom picture were, first row: Florence Perkins, Ila Shelton, Viola Gille, Letha McCracken, Jean Haist, Silva VVheeler, Marian Lambert, Mary Martha Rizk, Mary Frances Daniels. Second row: Vivian Botdorf, Georgia Hanover, Miss Aileen Ennis, Miss Katherine Pipkin, Edith Anderson, Isabel Owens, Edith Breeding, Maybell Eisfelder- Third row: Frances Alpert, Dorothea Eib, Anna Coleman, Vir- ginia VVatson, Mary Maude Burch, Peggy Martin. The girls not in the picture are: Helen Bailey, Lucille Glazebrook, Betty Braun, Bernice Latimer. The all-star team was composed of the following: jean Haist, pitcher, Grace Ma- lone, catcher, Mary Louise Pfister, lst base, Virginia Mueller, Znd base, Mary Maude Buch, 3rd base, Isabel Owens, shortstop, Nora Beasley, shortstop, Nadine Brown, right field, Helen Frick, center field, Peggy Martin and Marian Lambert, left field. SCORES Senior-Junior ........................... ........ 1 7- Z Sophomore-Freshman ........ ........ 2 8-19 Junior-Sophomore ...... ........ 2 3- 4 Senior-Freshman ..... ........ 1 6-15 Sophomore-Junior .... ........ 6 - 4 Junior-Freshman ..... ........ 1 9-13 E iglz fy-uf 1'-ve r V l 1 1 i l A l l l l l l r l l l i l r -THE1931 PASEON Soccer Soccer again became the obener for the . , EP . , . girls athletic season this year. The seniors emerged victorious as they did the year be- fore. This year the practice of choosing tournament winners changed and the cham- - 1 ob pionship team automatically becomes the All-St-ar team. The games were played on the parkway at Forty-ninth and Paseo. SCORES Oct. 7-Junior-Senior .........,. ........ 1 -1 Soph.-Freshman .... ........ 2 -2 Oct. 8-Senior-Soph. ........., ........ 2 -O Junior-Freshman ..... ....,.,. O -1 Oct. 9-Junior-Soph. ......,.., ,,,.,,,, 3 -l Senior-Freshman ,....,........,......,,, 2-O Top, first row: Nora Beasley, Phyllis Mitchell, Helen Frick, Mary Louise Pfister, Myrtle Patterson, Grace Malone, Louise Jensen. Second row: Juanita Ulrich, Na- dine Brown, Corinne Harper, Miss Smith, Mildred Slaton, Bernice Brewer. In the first row of the lower picture: Betty VVil- son, Frances Ebel, Alina Larsen, Betty Bates, Vivian Tunstall, Pauline Basile, Nona Jean Eisfelder, Eileen Kirk, Martha XVal- ters, Jerry Bryan, Ellen Scott. Second row: Lucille Glazhrook, Virginia Lackey, Elna Ruth Cole. Georgia Hanover, Mary Frances Daniels, Pearl Keys, Mary Martha Rizk, Jean Haist, Letha McCracken, Catherine Pfister, Jeanne Mason, Buelah Vinion, Catherine Stevenson, Jean Mason. Third row: Maybell Eisfelder, Mary Grogan, Dorothea Eih, Frances Alpert, Rose Burg- hardt, Mary Burghardt, Vivian Allen, Edith Anderson, Irene Moseley. Fourth row: Anna Coleman, Peggy Martin, Miss Smith, Miss Pipkin, Miss Ennis, Mary Maude Burch, Margaret Hamilton. Eiglify-si,r THE 1931 Pi-XSEON Hockey The famous club and ballu game, other- wise called hockey, was the second sport to be played by the girls- Again the seniors won by a good margin. The games were played on Paseo between forty-eighth and forty-ninth, with Miss Pipkin, Miss Ennis, and Miss Smith in charge. The members of the teams in the top picture were, from left to right, first row: Kathleen Bentley, Corinne Harper, Mildred Slaton, Helen Frick, Grace Malone, Alma Thorpe, second row: Grace Hope, Elsie Peterson, Miss Smith, Nora Beasley, Phyllis Mitchell, Mary Louise Pfister. The members of the teams in the bottom picture from left to right were, first row: Violet Gladue, Martha Houghton, Dorothy Dunham, Virginia Hatcher, Vivian Tunstall, Pauline Basile. Nona .lean Eisfelder, Ioree Doughty, Alma Larsen, Charley Jean Ebel, Virginia Fesslar. Ellen Scott. Second row: Lucille Glaze- brook, Georgia Hanover, Mary Frances Daniels, Pearl Keys, jean Haist, Mary Mar- tha Rizk, Jean Mason, Beulah Vivion, Mar- tha Mason, Eula VViss, Viola Gille. Third row: Margaret Hamilton, Mary Grogan, Edith Anderson, Vivian Allen, Irene Mose- ley, Rose Burghardt, Frances Alpert, Mary Burghardt, Vivian Botdorf. Fourth row: Maybell Eisfelder, Anna Coleman, Peggy Martin, Miss Ennis, Miss Pipkin, Miss Smith, Mary Maude Burch, Virginia VVat- son, Dorothy Eib. SCORES Nov. 24-'lunior-Soph. .........r. ...,..,. 2 -l Senior-Freshmen ...... ....... 5 -O Nov. 25h-Senior-Soph. ........... ........ 6 -1 .Tunior-Freshmen .....,, 3-0 Dec. 3-Senior-Junior ......., ........ l -O Soph.-Freshmen ..,.. ....... O -O V Eiglziy-.wi 'cn .THE 1931 PASEON Volleyball The first of the minor sports of the year and third on the regular sport calendar is the enjoyable game of volleyball. The juniors upset the dope by coming out at the head of the list when the senior team had been fa- vored to win. The juniors defeated the sen- iors by three points in the last minute to play in their first conflict. They overpow- ered the sophomores and freshmen more easily. The games were played in the girls' gymnasium with Miss Smith, Miss Ennis, and Miss Pipkin officiating. The members of the teams in the top picture, from left to right were, first row: Mary Gragan, Vivian Botdorf, Mary Burghardt, Peggy Martin, Rose Burghardt, Susan Turner. Second row: Maybell Eisfelder, Virginia NVatson, Miss Smith, Mary Maude Burch, Edith Anderson. The members of the team in the bottom picture, from left to right were, first row: jerry Bryon, Eileen Kirk, Vivian Dun- ham, Marie McCully, Nona jean Eisfelder, Pauline Basile, jane Daughty, Maxine Al- baugh, Betty Bates, Charley jean Ebel. Sec- ond row: Ruth Gardner, Florence Perkins, Catherine Stevenson, Letha McCracken, Viola Gille, Constance Batty, Pearl Keyes, Thelma Richbell, Virginia Hunt, Lucille Glazebrook. Third row: Nadine Brown, Grace Hope, Helen Erick, Elsie Peterson, Nora Beasley, Phyllis Mitchell, Mildred Slaton, Corinne Harper, Kathleen Bentley, Alma Thorpe. Top row: Miss Ennis, Miss Pipkin, and Miss Smith. SCORES 49-46 Dec. 18-junior-Senior ...,.................... Sophomore-Freshman ........ 47-42 Dec. 19-Senior-Sophomore ..........,..... 55-38 junior-Freshman ....... ....,,., 4 8-41 Dec. 22-junionSophomore ..... ,....,,. 4 8-30 Senior-Freshman .......,...,....,. 41-34 Eighty-czfglzt l l Basketball Basketball, the most exhilarating sport of the season, was the next to claim attention among the teams. The seniors again won the championship this year. Since basket- ball is such a popular sport, many girls re- port for practice and the selection of the teams presents a difficult task. In the top picture, the senior members of the team from left to right were: Helen Frick, Myrtle Patterson, Bernice Timpkin, Grace Malone, Miss Julia Smith, Mildred Slaton, Corinne Harper, Juanita Holton, Nora Beasley. The members of the teams, from left to right in the bottom picture were, first row: Miss Ennis, Marjorie Clark, joree Daughty, Nona jean Eisfelder, Pauline Basile, Vir- ginia Fessler, Genevieve Burke, Margaret Gray. Second row: Florence Perkins, Viola Gille, Letha McCracken, Catherine Steven- sen, Eula VViss, Pearl Keys, Mary Frances Daniels, jean Stock, Vera Brown, Mary Louise Gunn, Virginia Hunt. Third row: Freda Levin, Vivian Botdorf, Bernice Lati- mer, Frances Alpert, Margaret Hamilton, Dorothea Eib, Anna Coleman, Virginia Vlfatson, Peggy Martin, Mary Maude Burch. Fourth row: Miss Smith and Miss Pipkin. The girls not in the picture are: Emma Jane Vaughan, Helen Egan, Charley Jean Ebel, Betty Ahlstr-am, Virginia Lachey, Catherine Pfister, Fern Sims, Maybell Eisfelder, Gladys Marlow, Nadine Brown. SCGRES Junior-Senior ........................, ..... 8 -19 Senior-Sophomore ........ ........ 3 3-16 Sophomore-Freshman ..... ........ 3 6-16 Junior-Freshman ........ ........ 1 6-11 Senior-Freshman ..... ........ 2 6- 9 Sophomore--lunior ..... ..... 9 -18 1f1'gl1!y-lziizt' 'PHE 1931 PASECJN THE1931 PASFON Swimmlng Classes The girls in the swimming classes which are held every Monday at Central High School were, first row: Nellie Swyden. Freda Levin, Ruby Carr, Hortense Smith. Ruth Brown, Agnes Bradley, Dorothy VVal- lace, Virginia Hanna, Emma Milan, Gwen- dolyn Cook, lane Austin. Second row: Kathleen Hoag, Amy Roselli, Virginia Button, Vivian Botdorf, Sarah Harris, Eve- lyn Bradley, june Coper, Harriet Mylar. Third row: jean Mason, Ruth Levy, Helen Mossman, Claribell Smith, Vivian Allen, Rose Burghardt, Charlotte Thomas, Mar- guerite Sowell, VVinifred Finley, Marie Phil- lips, Arline Martin. Fourth row: Miriam Dorsette, Mildred Lassater, Virginia Preif- fer, Virginia Papenhauser, Mary Condra, Norma Lee, Corinne Harper, Marcia Horst, Mildred Griffith, Hazel Sunderlin, Henri- etta Barnes. These classes offer opportuni- ties to the girls which were heretofore un- attainable. R. 0. T. C. Dance Group The girls in the R. O. T. C. dance were, first row: Scott, Milam, Cook, Austin Swirk, Munsen, McCready, Harris, Carr, Hensley, Thompson, Townley. Second row: Nichols, Thompson, Balastrer, Mathews, Button, Dastaj Meek, Mary Scott, Smith, Wlallis, Kirk, Braderson, Cook, Lorene Townleyg third row: Houghton, Hamilton, Johnson, Sarah Harris, Taylor, Harrin, Spallitto, Martin, Gabbert, Hortnett, Levin, Stein, Ebel, McDonald. Fourth row: Vivion, Cooper, Kellestrauss. McMahn, Gwens. Schmidt, Clark, Martin, Pauline Thompson, Daniels, Crabs, Fisfelder, Peterson, Lumay, Hatcher. Fifth row: Eib, Harper, Judd. Smith, Harnden, Callient, Carr, Newcome, johnson, Brandon, Ayres- Sixth row: Bot- dorf, Crowl, VVatson, Cole, Barnes, Holton, Cooper, Gunn, Robinette, Hunt, Richbell. Jensen, Glazbrook. The girls were chosen from all of the gym classes. The dance was given at the R. G. T. C. circus. NillCf37 v il '-ik 5... Q . . if-,,,.....4. ... . K.-. .. 1-una --- - - -- -THE 1931 PASEON R. O. T. C. Paseols R. U. T. C. Battalion looks back at this past year with pleasure as it has ac- complished feats attained only byigreat dili- gence. She has embarked on this success- ful advance by first winning the second place cup in the Theoretical Tests given to the units by Captain Mitchell on the fourth of February. This cup is to remain the prop- erty of the school as these tests have been discontinued. The success of this venture was largely due to the constant work of the instructor, Sergeant A. V. Burnett, who came to Paseo last year from Manual. An unfortunate accident disabled him from serv- ice last year. Qn March the fifth, Captain Mitchell conducted the last competitative in- spection of the various units of the R. O. T. C. Our unit placed two hundred percent hours and in the third hour of R. O. T. C. ony one mistake was made. This was the highest percentage ever made and Paseo re- ceived ahother cup-a first place cup. ' This also remains the property of the school. This record was the result of cooperation of the officers, the privates, and the instructor. Under the command of Major Staver, Captain Alger, and Captain Taylor the unit gave a tent drill as one of Paseo's main con- tributions to the R. Q. T. C. Circus held in Convention Hall the night of April l7. Com- pany C. entered in the jump stick relay con- test at this Circus. The girls gym depart- ment gave a dance at the Circus. Sponsor Major Ellison received her cape and cap along with the commanding sponsors of the other schools. Sponsor Captains Heffner and Gaylord and Sponsor Lieutenants Hale and Eviston received their caps at the close of the Circus. i One of the outstanding features of the Circus was Paseo's Military Drill by the girls in the gym department. About one hundred and fifty girls dressed in red and white costumes. entertained with a tay dance N mety-two and drill with flags of Paseols colors. XVhen the girls were assembled they held the flags overhead and reversed them, to form a huge American flag. The rifle team was made up of the high- est scorers in an individual match. The first ten in this match were allowed to pur- chase the new rifle team jackets. This jacket was black with a red band on the pockets and a yellow target on the back. The team this year made a higher score than it did last year. Its members were: Major Robert Staverg Lieutenants Ayers Blocher, and Ray Slocumg Corporals, jim Boyd and Martin Goldbeckg Privates, William Krebs, Stanley Redd, Thomas Sharpe, and Carrol Stephens. Sergeant Burnet coached this team. The Corps Area inspection to de- termine the best unit in the Seventh Corps Area was held on May the first- The in- spection was conducted by Major Lind. The school to have the Colonel was large- ly determined by its place in this inspec- tion. This inspection consisted of platoon drills, squad drills. extended order drills, and guard mounting. The annual Field Day meet was held during the last part of May between the several units of the Kansas City High Schools. This event is of interest to every cadet as well as the whole school. The winner of this meet re- ceives the Colonel. Other honors include company, platoon, squad, and individual drills. The judges were various officers in and about Kansas City. Cn May the twenty- second, three medals were awarded to the three most outstanding cadets or non-com- missioned officers. The medals were given by the Heart of America Legion Post, num- ber l35. This yearis Battalion leaves to next year's unit a responsibility which is to take up the work and carry it to a grand finish by playing the game fair. j II -..g.. , . N4 ... . ,. , . -2 . .-. -.- ,. , .-.zr - . -' - ,,,, THE1931 PASEON Sponsor Major Out of the five sponsor officers elected February the ninth by the R. O. T. C. cadets, Miss Maxine Ellison was elected by the sen- ior girls to the position of Sponsor Major of Paseo's battalion of the R. O. T. C. From the many girls nominated for sponsor of- fices by the cadets, the unit selected five. The faculty then eliminated two of the girls, who became Sponsor Lieutenants. The sen- ior girls elected from the three remaining, Miss Ellison as the Sponsor Major. The other two girls received the rank of Sponsor Captains- The position of Sponsor Major is considered by the cadets as the highest honor a girl can be given in high school. The battalion has been loyally supported by Sponsor Major Ellison and is proud to acknowledge her leadership. Major On the tenth of March Captain Robert Staver was promoted to the rank of Com- manding Officer of Paseols battalion of the R. 0. T. C. by Sergeant A. V. Burnett. Robert was a member of Paseo's rifle team, the city rifle team, and the crack company. Last year he was a sergeant in Company C. At the R. O. T. C. circus Major Staver was in command of the tent drill which was Paseo's contribution to the event. He was active in many school events. was a mem- ber of the Keats Club, and played a part in the production of Dido and Aeneas. Bob's brother. Wiilliam Staver. was Major of Paseo's battalion in 1929. The Staver brothers have left their mark of high achievement as a goal for the cadets in years to come. Nz'11cly-three ...THE1931 PASEON Sponsor Officers Toward the end of january the cadets of each of the three hours of R. O. T. C. were asked to name senior girls as nominees for the sponsor offices. This they did, 'and when the last hour had made their nomina- tions tl'e list was closed and the number to- taled close to twenty-five names. This list was taker to the office to be checked as to eligibility. Each girl must have no failures and must have no record of bad conduct against her name. XVhen the list was re- turned, tlsere were about twenty names left. At a later date these twenty girls were brought before each R. 0. T. C. hour, intro- duced, and their honors were read. Follow- ing this, the boys were asked to eliminate all but five. This they did and the five were: Maxine Ellison, Louise Eviston, Harriet Gaylord, Ernestine Hale, and jane Heffner. Later these five were introduced to the fac- ulty at a faculty meeting, and the faculty was asked to eliminate two of the five girls. who were to be the Sponsor Lieutenants. The other three were automatically made Sponsor Captains. The Sponsor Lieuten- ants were: Louise Eviston, and Ernestine Hale- The Sponsor Captains were: Maxine Ellison. Harriet Gaylord, and lane Heffner. These Sponsor Captains were eligible for the ofifce of Sponsor Major. Two weeks later the senior girls voted at large for the one they wanted for Sponsor Major. Miss Maxine Ellison was the pick of the majority of the senior girls. Sponsor Captain Har- riet was vice-president of the Zeta Literary Society, a member of the Atlantas, the Stu- dent Council, and the Choral Club. She played in the Lucky Breakf' Sponsor Captain jane Heffner, reporter of the junior and senior classes. was a member of the Na- tional Honor Society. She played in sev- eral of the plays, was an officer of the Stu- dent Council and the Zeta Literary Society. Sponsor Lieutenant Ernestine Hale, a mem- ber of the band and orchestra for four years, was an officer in the Iota Literary Society and Home Room Editor of the Paseo Press. Sponsor Lieutenant Louise Eviston played parts in many of the productions put on by the dramatic department, and was a mem- ber of the Girl Reserves, the National Hon- or Society. and the Zeta Literary Society. Nl.l'lCflj'-f0ll7' Clilrllf 1931 PASFUY A - Rifle Team VVhile Paseo's Rifle Team didn't do quite as well as last year's, they worked hard and tried. The rifle range was open to any cadet. About the first of january, Sergeant Burnett began choosing the high ten. From these the Sergeant picked the five men and a substitute. The five were: Major Robert Staver, Tom Sharp, Lieuten- ant Ray Slocum, james Boyd, Carroll Stephens. Cecil Leis, who was hurt in an automobile accident january 2, was the best shot but was unable to fire. However, he will be back next year. The men in the rifle team picture are. reading left to right, first row: Tom Sharp Carroll Stephens, Lieutenant Ray Slocum Major Robert Staver, Corporal James Boyd Second row: Lieutenant Ayres Blocher lVilliam Krebs, Seigeant A. V. Burnett Corporal lXlartin., Qofdbeck, Stanley Redd. . s 51 3 v Q v Uillcers Club The Officers Club consists of all com- missioned and non-commissioned officers. Miss Marguerite Downs was re-elected as lady sponsor- The members are: first row, from left to right: Lieutenant Ernestine Hale, Captain Jane Heffner, Captain Har- riet Caylord, Major Maxine Ellison. Sec- ond row: Miss Marguerite Downs, Captain Alger, Captain Taylor, Major Staver, Lieu- tenant Smith, Captain Purdue, Lieutenant Blocher, Lieutenant Lyons, Lieutenant Slof cum, Lieutenant McCollum, Sergeant A. V. Burnett. Third row: Sergeant VVade, Cor- poral Lortz, Sergeant Smith, Corporal Price, Sergeant Snelling, Corporal Clond, Corporal Lawter, Sergeant Gibbons, Cor- poral Dislerod, Corporal Vlfeast, Sergeant Haier, Corporal Swain, Corporal ABaEle, Corporal Von Demfange, Corporal Boyd, Corporal Goldbeck, Corporal Naum-an, Ser- geant Monroe, 'S?QgJl3QlQT.lCl1tCllE1lllI Nelson. Raw' C 1 K5 'img .YI-lIC'f-X'-fl.'Z't' f 4 I ...-TIIE 1931 PASEON TOP PICTURE First Row-Left to Right: JAMES WEBB GILES HPILIPSTEAD LT. EUGENE SMITH CAPT. JACK TAYLOR LT. RAYMOND SLOCUM CECIL COLLINS VVILLIAM PIERCE HARRY HIGGINS Second Row-Left to Right: FRED NIXON CLAUDE LAXVTER JAMES LEWIS RICHARD VON DEINIFANGE J. A. WOOD CARROLL STEPHENS JACK POLLUCK BOYD GOODHART CGM PANY A CAPTAIN JACK TAYLOR Ii0NORARY CAPTAIN ROBERT PURDUE LIEUTENANTS RAYMOND SLOCUM EUGENE SMITH SERGEANTS DALE SNELLING TVICTOR HURLOCK CORPORALS VARDON DISLEROD CLAUDE LAWTER JACK LORTZ RICHARD VON DELIFANGE LOVVER PICTURE First Row-Left to Right: MITCHELL BERNAT MELVIN VVHITSELL STEPHEN HANN LT. EUGENE SMITH CAPT. JACK TAYLOR LT. RAYISIOND SLOCUM EARL LORENZ JACK LORTZ GRAYSON DAVIS Second Row-Left to VVILLIAM JOHNSON VICTOR HURLOCK DALE SNELLING RICIIARD DALE V ARDON DISLEROD EUGENE TARPY JERRY OYHARA Right N iI11.ety-six THE 1931 PASEQN TOP PICTURE First Row-Left I0 WVILLIAM PIERCE JOHN SORENSON CAPT. ROBERT ALGER LT. AYRES BLOCHER RICHARD PRESLY WILLIAM ZELLER XVILLIAM PLAYER Second Row-Left HUGH WADE EDGAR BRUEGGING ALVIN GLADSTONE ROBERT HOLDZKOL'I JOSHUA PRICE JOHN HOLT EDXVIN WEAST ROBERT SMITH Right .' to Right: CGMPANY B CAPTAIN ROBERT ALGER LIEUTENANT AYRES BLOCHER SERGEANTS HLTGIT VVADE ROBERT L. SMITH CORPORALS JOSHUA PRICE EDVVIN VVEAST EDWARD NAUMAN LOKY First Row-Left fo Right: ROBERT SCHAFF WILLIAM MORRIS CAPT. ROBERT ALGER LT. AYRES BLOCHER THOMAS SHARPE CARL SLATER Second Row-Left to Right: VVILLIAM KREBS EDWARD NAUMAN DAVID GRIMLEY LAVVRENCE SXVEM GORDIE WILLIALIS DAVID MARTIN.. JAMES BOYD Third Row-Left to Right: MILTON STOMP PAUL NOONE FOREST RICHARDSON ER PICTURE Ninety-sez'01z I 5 A l -...l.-...-.TSHE 1931'P-Y-SON I YY. ,GRI J COMPANY C MAJOR ROBERT STAVER LIEUTENANTS DONALD MCCOLLUBI RAYMOND SLOCUM JACK LYONS RUSSELL NELSON 1 SERGEANTS BENNIE BAIPQR HUGH GIBBONS JAMES MONROE CORPORALS MARTIN GOLDBECK ANTHONY BASILE EDWARD SNVAIN IQENNETH CLOND XIARDON DISI,EROIJ TOP PICTURE First Row-Left fo Right: MORAN MORRIS ALLEN LANE LT. JACK LYONS MAJOR ROBERT STAVER Second Row-Left to Righf: LT. RUSSELL NELSON JOHN BURCH EDVVARD EMBICK GLEN LAMBERT LT. RAYMOND SLOCUM LT. DONAL.D MCCOLLUM XVILLIAM MARTIN MARTIN GOLDBECK BENNIE BAIER ALFRED LOEBLICK OSCAR SHEAR HUGH GIBBONS RICHARD BRUEGGING Y','1ira' Row-Loft fo Right: EDWARD SWAIN VVALTER ERNST ANTHONY BASILE STANLEY REDD LONVER PICTURE lfirsf Row-Left fo Right: JAMES TXIONROE CAPT. ROBERT PURDUE LT. DONALIJ TWCCOLLUM LT. RAYMONIJ SLOCUM LT. JACK LYONS BARTHEL CONCANNON RTA-J. ROBERT STAYER PAUL RALSTON Second Row-Lcffo fo Right: JOHN RUPP BILLY XION DEBIFLANGE GLENN BROWN JOE GLEESON KENNETH CLOND ORMA SKATES HOUSTON BLISS OSCAR JACKMAN ALLEN THOMPSON Third Row-Left to Right: GEORGE ROSS XIARDON DISLEROD SHAFFER PACKE JAMES M UELLER DEAN XYOUNG XTIRGIL SANDRAIDGE s 67 4' C' 4' fl Nilzrf-I'-01'g,'1! Jv I f ' 1 f K5 ' XR Q5 fs 1 X ,J 'N L..AL c-3 I3 -ff--uquwnwwrwvf-H J----was-T :1.w -f-eww vw rlSHE 1931 PASEQN N- -sf-h.:ffA.' - R f Paseon Staff The Staff of the 1931 Paseon, chosen partly by means of contest held last summer, and partly by try-outs during the first part of this school year, is composed of a repre- sentative group of students from the upper three classes. Four members of the staff have had experience in working on the Paseon in past years. The other members have made up in zeal what they have lacked in previous knowledge, and the result has been a well-balanced group, striving for only one goal-the success of the Paseon. The Staff seeks no praise and offers no apologies for the results of their efforts. VVithout the aid of a large number of stu- dents and teachers, no year-book is possible. Because this aid has been forthcoming, this Paseon continues the ideal which its prede- cessors established-a book representing in some way every student of Paseo High School. The advisers of the 1931 Paseon were: Miss Irene Blase, Literary adviserg Miss Willa K. Schmidt, Art .adviserg Mr. G. G. Carman, Business adviser. it FRANCES MICKADEIT HARRY SHEAR .... HAZEL THORNTON RALPH SMITH .... GRACE MALONE .... FRANCES HARRIS . IRA WITscHNER .. JESSY EPSTEIN . . MILDRED EVANS . . . JEANETTE LEVIN . . MYRoN ELL1soN EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF .............Editor . . . . .Associate Editor . . .. . . . ...Literary Editor . . . .Boy'sr Athletic Editor . . . .Girl's Athletic Editor ..........Stenographer . .............. General Manager ............C'irczfIatz'on Manager . . . .Assistant Circulation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . .Adt1e1'tis1'1ig Manager flssistaizt Aa'z'ertz'si11g .Manager ART STAFF EARL BoYcE .... BETTY MYERS. . .. . . .. LEWIS BLACKBURN . . DALE FRANSE ..... EDWARD MEAKIN One Hundred .............ArtEditor .. . . .Assistant Art Editor ....Pl1otograp1zic Editor .......Pi'10f0Q'l'l1f7ilC7' .....P110f0QI'Gff7I16l' THE1931 PASEQN J Epstein M.Evans I-Lghear , I-oltschner E.Boy:e B, Myers WN ' ff z ,M ' ' ,Af ,f A. , MJ. , . . 4, CMM WM One Hu 11d1'cd Om? 'I' ' xiii -.-:.-- -.-...,...-,...-,., --- - - ,.i...i.'liIIE l93l P.-XSEON Paseo Press, The paper must come out! Twice a year a new staff steps up to the limelight and diffuses its interpretation of school life through the organ of the Paseo Press. Twice a year also, a new staff awakens to the re- alization that copy must be turned in before Tuesday noon and not at Tuesday midnight. And Miss Helen Keohane, the competent newswriting instructor, patiently repeats, 'fThe paper must come out V' It does. Editors Editor ....,........,...... ........ W ELLS BURTON Assistant Editor ....... ..,............... E VA BIYERS Feature Editor ...... .,...... K ENNETH SCOTT Sports Editor ,.......... ........ K ENNETH GREGG Ast. Sport Editor .................... RALPH SMITH Copy Editor ..............,... FRANCES MICKADEIT Business Zllottagor .......,.... BEATRICE SNYDER Asst. Bttsirtoss iMau.agor ...,,,,.,, HELEN RAMS Adiferfisirtg .Manargor ....... .,,.,,,, B ILL GIBSON First Semester The first term staff of this year attempted to eliminate a portion of the conservative style in make-up, which the Press had grad- ually acquired in former years. Photo- graphs, cartoons, features, and banners served well in varying the style in each is- sue and in livening up the columns. Jour- nalism contests, both national and state. pro- vided the students of this class opportunities to show their talents. Reporters First row, left to right: Lura Withrow, Margaret Barnes, Dorothy Qwings, jose- phine Stillwell, Harriet Bergh, Chester jones, Bob Ebert, Henry Katz, Paul VVat- son. Second row: Marcia Horst, Maxine Scotten, Lucibel Hirsch, Miss Helen Keo- hane, Loes Sarazen, Hedrick Hogan, Bert Harper. Third row: Helen Mossman, Helen Bailey, Fred Nixon. Ono Hztttdrm' Two f ,Q ' T.: xx f T H E 1 9 3 1 P K AN? X NF? Y fwwQ2fQ'?SQ f X: W .- .X X. QQ fx YSZQWS? M. 2 N, , q ' Y Aix z.Jf?Z1fW?3 X , , I 1 925x 135 k,. L A X Q f A A, ,. 'F :+ N -X, 45535 fxff gfyf APWMX A N 0 94 f 4M 421354 A gk A A,QM -CQ!! awfgf 9,0 H ' X N, W ev A A . M, SWQN ' ' X maxww 7- . ww xr ' Q KW, rv, 9 Wx I X 0 f I. 1 4 ' ,f1!!539x V -, Af ,ef I -461- X. 4 f - -' , 1, , QR . 3, cm V 2612951 N 5' f f ff 1 mg 5, Xm AV Ywhgv ,XWQQKSV N V f 'Y 5 4 gvgfvgg ,QQ Xix 1 ff lx, V 454 WW 7' 9 44 'X X! 5 E SX V39 gay 1 ' Q, fa 49 4' v QW ' W 'Sf K' 5 SY f, gg 1 f K X X, , F, , X 1 X 9, , I X f f X W ff f N2 Q fs Q f 49 A V f v2 , Q, X f H, XX KW fx as i V f W L M! gzbx jggwi bgyiigen, R A M we 1 A 11v911f,,4 ,, X - , 0 QNJ5 Fldw. 0655 Bu-'tm fmider ---'-M-- ,A -1 E. . V-, Q M-ax., A '-. -r .L..i-.THE 1931 PASEQN Paseo Press, Second Semester The 1931 staff feels that their attempt in upholding the high ideals set by their pre- decessors has been a most enjoyable and valuable experience. The first issue of the second semester was published on Ianuary 22. In addition to the regular issues, three Treasure Chest editions were published and a special senior edition was distributed on April 7- It contained material which ap- plied to the activities of the senior class. Editors Editor .....,........ ................. R OBERT GIBBONS Asst. Editor ................ DOROTHY VVICKSTROM Feature Editor ....... ........ L EONARD SOSLAND Sports Editor ....,....... ............... F RED VVORM Business Mariager .................... JOHN DENNIS C olmiiii Editor .................. CLAUDE CHUMLEA Exchange Editor .................. ROBERT TURPIN Club Editor ................,, VIRGINIA TXTCCLURE Copy Edlitor ........................ TRA WITSCHNER Home 'Room Editor .....,.... ERNESTINE HALE Asst. Business M a1idger,-MARjoRIE NICHOLS Twelve members were taken into the Quill and Scroll, and several placed in the various contests sponsored by that magazine. Much credit is due Miss Helen Keohane, the in- structor in newswriting, who has served as an inspiring guidance to the students con- nected with the Press, to Mr. James Voth, head Of the printing department, and to the art department for its excellent cooperation. Reporters Left to right, first row: Vincent Dasta, Jeanette Levin. Edna Sleeper, Jessy Epstein, Ruth Morris, Frances Mcllrath, Rae Brown, Bob Adams. Second row: Paul Meyer, Mary Louise Pfister, Miss Helen Keohane, Leela Flanagan, Morris Talman. Third row: Irwin Stone, Forrest Stone, Alvin Bohner, Lewis Blackburn. Those not in pictures: Estelle lViley, Lawrence Linck, Caroline Wfeber, Martha Karges. One Hundred Foitr H i x THE1931 PASEON John Dennis Leonand Soslan Fred Dorm I-ble Claude .1 , J Mm Ira Kvibschnef' jllobert Turpin Ona? Hzmdf 00' Five 1l N, ...,.-.-.-THE 1931 PASEQN Dido and Aeneas Dido and Aeneasf' the senior play, was the most spectacular performance ever staged at Paseo. Tt was presented May 8 and 9, with a different cast each evening, under the direction of Miss Anna McCoy Francis. This pageant-drama was given in observance of the two thousandth anniver- sary of Vergil's birth. Every effort was made to be true to the original narrative and to preserve the spirit and language of Ver- gil. The entire production was made pos- sible by the whole-hearted cooperation of the art, dramatics, sewing, music, gym, Latin, woodwork, and printing departments. The scene of the Prologue was a moun- tain top overlooking the Mediterranean near Carthage. In the midst of a wild storm the gods discussed the fate of Aeneas, Prince of Troy and Dido, hapless Carthaginian Queen. Juno, Queen of the gods, was ably played by Florence Lucille Terry and Dolores Wal- tersg Jupiter, King of the gods, by Glen Om' iIlHld7'6d Six Lambert and Bob Staverg Venus, Goddess of Love and mother of Aeneas. Dorothy Ly- man and Virginia Smith. Act I depicted the arrival in Carthage of Aeneas and his followers- The part of Aeneas was ably taken by james Burnley, and Achates, his faithful friend, by James Covert and Alfred Vffoodward. Dido, Queen of Carthage, was splendidly acted by Betty Lindgren. In classical lore Aeneas paid court to Dido who welcomed him to her realm. Cupid, in the person of jane Heffner, conspired with The Three Graces, Elizabeth Colt, Margaret Swineheart, Virginia Spears, Lucibelle Hirsch, Margaret Perkins, and Edith Noel, to pierce the hearts of Dido and Aeneas. Ascanius, son of Aeneas, was played by Rosena Eldridge, and Iarbas, a Numidian prince, by Leland Harned. Illoneus, a ship- wrecked Trojan, was portrayed by Bill Gib- son and Bert Harper. .THE 1931 PASEON.l.. M Dido and Aeneas Act H opened with a sumptuous banquet scene. Anna, Dido's sister, played by Clyda Vlflilson and Louise Fviston, and Barce, nurse of Dido's former husband, taken by Pauline Blender and Ruth VVeideman, en- tered the play in this scene, and again the gods and graces appeared and there was a dance of wood nymphs. The closing Act was laid in Dido's cham- ber. Dido pled with Aeneas to remain in Carthage and be king, but reminded of his duty by Mercury, played by Tom Bash and Burdette Heinemann, Aeneas left Dido and returned to Italy. Dido was heart-broken, and making a funeral pyre of her beautiful raiment, stabbed herself and died. Iris. rainbow goddess, was Frankie May Hannag the Messenger, Victor Hurlock and James Grout, the Minstrel, Lawrence Linckg the 4 three Tyrian peasants, Russell Nelson, joe Miller, and Robert Cothern. Iarbas, at- tendant was Loyal Cross. Dido's attend- ants were Patricia Park, Helen Rams, Lucille Sink Clair, Marianna Blucher, Cyn- thia Wfilson, and Harriet Levene. I-g -U The Carthaginian soldiers were James Colt, Howard Mcflrath, Donald McCollum, Jerry Duggan, Walter Parkins, Ray Slocum. The citizens were Mary Thomas, Helene Clollicotte, Katharine Carr, Mildred Grif- fith. Francis Field, Jessie Epstein, Miriam Lambert, Margaret Yates, Constance Batty, Helen Brown, Helen Crowe, Leona Border- son. Dan Kelliher and William Zellar were the Trojans. The part of chancellor and the voice of Neptune was given by Wells Burton. 0 One Hzmdred Seven -+,111-mast-.-fjg3,,i--i.4-fn.: -s.,f,...,-as- ,. ,wx L 0 rm 1931 PASEON S The Kangaroosi' The spirit of aviation pervaded Paseo on the evening of December 12, when the an- nual Christmas play was presented in the form of The Kangaroos. The setting was at a Long Island summer home where many of the social elite were enjoying the sports and pastimes of the idle rich. The opening scenes found the lives of these ladies and gentlemen disturbed by the mysterious dis- appearance of the Arlington ewels and fam- ily heirlooms. But the height of excitement was reached by the appearance of two hand- some aviators who dropped in on the scene at the opportune moment, though by acci- dent. The accident was an airplane crash which brought the Arlington guests to the aid of the injured aviators. There was some mystery as to the true identity of the avia- tors. The love element was then introduced, for the youthful debutantes fell in love with the romantic young men. The men proved to be detectives, the jewels were found, and all ended happily. Dorothy Lyman took the feminine lead as Beatrice while james Covert, in the char- acter of Edward Sampson, had the leading masculine role. Both of these people dis- played a degree of histrionic cleverness which their friends had hitherto failed to I . suspect. Second leads were taken by james Burnley and jane Heffner. james played the part of Edward Sisson with his usual ease and jane was an eminently satisfactory Ann Myrtle. The supporting cast was one of unusual ability. Alfred VVeideman as Mrs. Arlington played the difficult roles of elderly people with a dignity that would have been a credit to much more mature actors. The humor of the play was furnished by Bert Harper in the character of Colonel Dominy. Theda Dennison played an ac- ceptable Mrs. Chatt, while Clyda Wilson as Mrs. Whitehouse and Louise Eviston as Gertrude both acted their parts well. The remaining members of the cast were the following: Florence Hopping as Phoebe, Arthur Kusnetzky as Chubb, Daniel Kelli- her as Stone, and Norma Lispi as Mar- guerite. ' The stage crew added some life-like touches to the play, the high spot of the op- erations behind the scenes being the airplane crash which brought some of the spectators out of their seats. It is rumored that the members of the scene-shifting crew would have made the crash even more realistic had they not been restrained by their adviser. One Hundred Eight ,Q 5 p A Glee ,Club A The Glee Club, under' the able direction of Miss Marguerite Zimmerman, won for Paseo a first place in the bass solo section of the spring contest, first in the quartet, third in the baritone solo, and third in the mixed octet. Those who were members of the Glee Club were from left to right, in the first row of the picture: Sherman Hart- nett, james Mylar, H. B. Gardner, Robert Cothern, Mervel Lunn, Ben Lake, Mar- guerite Hay fpianistj, Williain Peterson, George Thomas. Second row: George Ross, George Anderson, Tom Bash, Harry Gilbert, Miss Marguerite Zimmerman, Bruce VValker, Alfred VVoodward, Verne Hutson. Third row: Lawrence Linck, Mortimer Alpert, Glenn Hanneman, Robert Lowe, Harold Martin. Charles McFadden, Mason Kilmer, Ray Kennedy, Henry Hodges, Norman Elsworth, and Robert Conrad were not in the picture- Orchestra The orchestra, under the capable direction of Miss Marguerite Zimmerman, has proved to be one of the outstanding organizations of Paseo. The members, who have enter- tained in assemblies, at the school plays, and have taken part in many other activities, are well on the way to becoming finished musi- cians. The orchestra members have also been represented in many other school or- ganizations. The members are from left to right in the first row: Hofheins, Pairisi, Ferry, Lemons, Austin, Pierce, Soots, Broadley, Cooper, Caywood. Second row: Walters, Keys, Kaplan, Jones, Hayward, Miss Zimmerman, Hanna, Rice, McPhear- son, Leib, Brown. Third row: Bucklew, Sangren, Gaumer, Peed, Quendet, Collins, Gleeson, Watson, Thompson. Fourth row: Vance, Goldman, Cross, Haywood, Lillenus, Alpert, Martin, Butterbaugh. ' l One HZ!lllf1'Uli.7XlI-IIC . ..,...-.,.... ., A .,. ....-...pf-..--. ,.,..W ...L -,.., ....... - - -.1....iTHE 1931 PASEON Choral Club The Paseo Choral Club has contributed much to the honor of the honor of the school this year. A pageant was presented at Christmas, which furnished the program for that assembly. This pageant of the nativity, was writ- ten by the director, Miss Mar- guerite Zimmerman. About a dozen students from both the Choral and Glee Clubs were chosen for parts in the pageant, while the other students composed the chorus. The brilliantly dressed wise men, and Mary, the mother of jesus, depicted by Doris Brooks, the angel, Evelyn Parsons, and the poorly clothed shepherds, presented striking contrasts and truly made an impres- sive scene. On the day before the Christmas holidays, the girls caroled through the halls, beginning on the fourth floor and winding solemnly to the first floor. Also on this same day, in conjunction with the Glee Club, they sang at the Union Station. The Kansas City Star highly praised their singing in the write-up of the event. A city-wide music contest was held March 10, in which the girls' triple trio placed sec- ond. The members were: so- prano section, Harriet Gaylord, Lotus Mayes, Dorothy Clouse, second soprano section, Virginia Mayes, Mary Martha Rizk, Ro- sena Eldridge, alto section, De- lores Allen, Marjorie Davis, Mary Louise Castledine. Paseo placed third in the mixed octet. The members of the octet were: Doris Brooks, Mary jayne Fouts, Evelyn Parsons, Maxine Gam- ble, Alfred VVoodward, Lawrence Linck, Verne Hutson, and Harry Gilbert. In the soparno solo event, Doris Brooks of Paseo won. Members of the Choral Club also par- ticipated in the Spring Music Festival, held on Friday, April 10. An A Capella chorus of selected voices from each high school sang three numbers. Paseo members of this chorus were: Dolores VValter, Doris Brooks, Dorothy Clouse, Mary jayne Fouts, Margaret Ireland, Evelyn Parsons, Marjorie Davis, Velma Redd, Maxine Gam- ble. Harry Gilbert, Ben Lake. Alfred Wood- ward, Ray Kennedy. Bob Low, and Harold Martin. . Second Holm' C'i10rus fi I ff .I One Hzmdrcd T011 Wi, JV- YX. ox Q .X 4 x ffl . ' JCE xx .X THE 1931 PASEON.....l. Choral Club The chorus has had many en- gagements to sing at various churches throughout the city. Among these are the Ivanhoe Temple, and the Linwood Meth- odist Church. The club has a very attractive pin and ring which have the emblem of the Choral Houghton, Nora Beasley, Elna Ruth Cole, ,lean Holmes, Nan C h a p i n, Florence Hopping. Fourth row: Harriet' Gaylord, Virginia Smith, Delores Allen, Dorothy VVickstrom, Katherine Park. The members of the third hour G Club on them. They will sing one number at the graduation ex- ercises this year. The officers for this vear were: president, Evelyn Parsons, vice-president, Lotus Mayes, secretary, Maude Rae Craig, treas- urer, Virginia Mayes, reporter, Frances Harris. Bettye Gunn has been the accom- panist all year, with Mary Martha Rizk assistant for the first semester, and Dorothy Wickstrom for the second semester. The members of the second hour chorus were, from left to right in the first row: Marjorie Brown, Mary Elizabeth Cayton, Mary Hudson. Jane Manley, Mabel Lotz. Maxine Wells, Mary Martha Risk, Edith Story, Clara Kerr. Second row: Helen Clemons, Hazel Keller, Nancy Bolinger, Rosamond Fowler, Miss Marguerite Zim- merman, Lucille Hogan, Margie Davis, Lotus Mayes, Dolores VValter. Third row: Isabel Hayes, Marie Malson, Virginia Choral Club were, from left to right, in the first row: Virginia Mayes, Irma Foushee, Vera Lee Walters, Harriet Drayer, Doro- thy Murdock, Marjorie Hull, Irene VVil- liams, Frances Harris, Maybelle Israel. Sec- ond row: Martha Jane Foster, Evelyn Par- sons, Doris Brooks, Dorothy Clouse, Miss Marguerite Zimmerman, Savilla Hamilton, Margaret Ireland, Rosena Eldridge, Maxene Scotten- Third row: Betty Gunn, Ardath Wforkman, Catherine Low, Helen Bailey, Hazel Thornton, Norma Montague, Evelyn Holte, Florence Elliot, Velma Redd. Fourth row: Maxine Gamble, Mary Jayne Fouts, Helen Millard, Evelyn Gver, Nellie Wil- liams, Fredericka Kessler. Senior members of the Chorus will sing in the Senior Play, Dido and Aeneas May 8 and 9. They will sing .f'The Slumber Songi' and Hymn to the?-Dawn. The girls will wear long flowiiiglrobes in pastelle shadg, representing thelcolors of dawn. N ' x ' 'l I , , U M! . Third Hour C11 I ft X -' I . , 1 , I One Hrzzizdnrd E10-z'c1z .-..T.-THE 1931 PASEON Band Five years have elapsed since Paseo started her first band, a small group of twelve members, meeting at that time two days a week and after school. Before the first year had passed the group grew to some twenty-seven members. At the beginning of the school year of 1931, one hundred and forty-eight people were enrolled in the Paseo Band and this number increased' to one hun- dred sixty before the year closed, mak- ing our band one of the largest high school bands in the United States. Not only large in numbers, the band has a large and high class repetoir from which it selects its con- cert numbers. Some of the best numbers written for bands have been used the past two years, among them The Bat-Strauss, Semiramidi-Rosinig Mephistophele - Boitog Bocaccio and Poet and Peasant-Suppeg Hunganiran Comedy-Kela-Belerg selections from Aida and Slavonic Dance No. 3- Dvorak. The band is divided into three groups, A, B, and C. Group B is the R. Q. T. C. Unit and combined with group A, comprises the concert band. The C group is composed of beginners and people whose programs could not be arranged for the A or B. groups. The band has played twenty-four con- certs this year, playing for all football and basketball games and besides these for: Qpen House, Armistice Day, the Admiral Byrd Lectures, and the State Teachers' meeting. Each spring the band takes a trip to Louisburg, Kansas, where it has its an- nual picnic and while there plays a concert from eight to nine p. m. at the City Park. Last year a very large crowd was present to hear the concert. Almost the entire band, with a group of their parents and Messrs. Leach and Brady of the faculty as chaperons made the trip. This year a much bigger and better trip is planned. Twenty-six members of the band graduate this year. Most of them have been with the bancl for four years and it will be quite a problem for Mr. Edmonds to attempt to replace them with new members from the new people coming in. The band also has a new band room this year in Annex-1, which is a much better arrangement than the previous room they have had. This is due to the efforts of our principal, Mr. Stigall, to give us a permanent house. The following are the officers of the band: president, Leland Harnedg student manager, VValter B. Parkinsg student coun- cil representative. Robert Stackhouseg alter- nate. Richard Jacobs. One H zmdred Twelve THE1931 PASEON,1. Rhythm Pirates A tryout was held in the girls' gym Monday, October 6, 1930, after school, to determine who 1 would furnish the music for the mixers. Dick jacob's orchestra was chosen. Students who were appointed on the entertainment committee, the faculty, and a few other students witnessed the try- out. Dick's orchestra won by popular vote. In previous years orchestras have been hired to play for the mixers, but Captain Dick and his Rhythm Pirates, in their bright out- fits. have given their services free. The orchestra being honorary. the mixer com- mittee feels that the service donated by the Rhythm Pirates is equal to that given by the Traffic Squad and the Stage Crew. Two mixers were given each class during the year, each on Friday immediately after school. The mixers were attended by large numbers on all occasions and not a little of the enjoyment of these affairs is due to the Rhythm Pirates. Captain Dick hopes that the faculty and the student body will con- tinue to enjoy and cooperate with the mixer orchestras in the fol- lowing years as they did with the Paseo Rhythm Pirates. They also entertained in assemblies at dif- ferent times, .and various dances during the year. One of the fea- tures of the spring concert given by the Paseo Band was music furnished during the intermis- sion by this orchestra. Each member hopes to continue his career in orchestra work after gradua- tion. Every member except the banjoist, Eddie Graham, who is from Central High School, is a member of the Paseo student body. The organization of a dance or- chestra of the high quality of the Rhythm Pirates in a high school is an unusual achievement, and Captain Dick and his help- ers are to be congratulated. The members were: piano, Virginia McClure, banjo, Eddie Graham, drums, Bill Van Ormang saxophones, Dick jacobs, Roland Sandgren, Roland Stinson, trumpets. Cecil Collins, jerry Duggan, trombone, Kenneth Cloud, bass horn, Allan Anderson. l Om' Hznzdrccl T1lI.I'ff'F1l -M.-A-.. ..Y .ii-11HE1931PASE0N ORATION SPEAKER Wfells Burton delivered an impressive ora- tion on the Expansion of the Constitution in the Regulation of Busniess as Paseo's orator in the Starls oratorical contest. He alsohad a well worked out extempore ad- dress, the topic of which was To Wliat Extent May the Government under the Con- SOPRANO Doris Brooks, a member of the Paseo Choral Club, was the winner of first place in the city-wide, spring music contest, in the soprano division. She played the part of Mary, themother of Jesus, in the Christmas pageant, which was presented by the music stitution Enter into Private Business in Competition with its Qwn Citizens ? He was president of the senior class, and the Paseo chapter of the National Honor So- ciety- He was also editor of the Paseo Press. SOLQIST department, under the most capable direction of Miss Marguerite Zimmerman. Doris has taken part in Paseo's octets during her junior and senior years, which both placed in the music contests. S-he also won a third in the State music contest. BASS SOLOIST William Keith, who won a first place for Paseo in the bass solo section of the spring music contest, achieved his success in this line by effort and determination. He was elected to the position of Best Boy Dancer on the senior class ballot. Bill was also a vocal soloist in the Minstrel show, Whar's de Groom which was presented by the Let- termen's Club in 1930. Besides this he has also taken part in assembly programs. On-e Hundred Fomffeen O A 'PHE 1931 PASEON Stage Crew Hidden like the inner workings of a watch, seldom seen, but accurate and exact, each movement timed to a cue, our stage crew is a very important factor in all of our stage productions. Careful and accurate handling of the lighting, curtain and stage management and arrangement gives the fin- ishing dash of color to the stage picture, and at a time when mental tension is at its heigla and would plainly show the effects of errors in stagework. The crew this season under the supervision of Mr. Campbell, were as follows: Homer Thompson, stage man- ager, who operated the switch-board and has constructed a minature stage to be presented to the art departmentg Aylmer Davenport and' E. C. Hawkins handling the curtains, Bob Staver having charge of the booth, Charles Hofheins being general stage utility man. - A 1 Mask and Wig Club To learn the art of theatrical make-up is the purpose of this club whose officers were : presidents, Ira Wfitschner, Dolores Walterg vice-presidents, Gerald Novorr, Ernest Hof- heinsg secretary-treasurers, Norma Lispi, Eva Myers 3 reporters, Eva Myers, Frances Mcllrathg sergeant-at-arms, Gerald Novorr. The members of the club are, in the first row from left to right, Alice Rosenberg, Bess Miller, Norma, Lispi, Cynthia VVilson, Helen McMahan, Mary Qrear, Thelma Wisenian, Minnie Snyder, Mildred Evans, Dorothy Pigg, Jessy Epstein, Theda Dennison, sec- ond row: Lillian Bernstein, Gerald Novorr, Nellie VVard, Lucille Gibian, Marjorie Gibian, Miss Mary Agnes Swinney, Lois Sarazan, Henrietta Grossman, Frances Mc- Irath, Dolores Wfalterg top row: Margaret Sewell, Helene Callicotte, Dorothy Steward, therine Carr, Marjorie Balthaser, Lillian ansen, Ernest Hofheins, Don Jordan, Ira XVitschner. ZJIWV One Hll1lCil'CfiFl'ffCCH MCM , - ...., AETUM hon- or-em. Aen.v ET all assemble for the, Jofjous occasion. Nlfosammv RGANIZAIIONS 'LA nw Mug, if 2 M 'REM ' Eiwiafgfmwaxmwmqmgqmfm ggqfgw gary Mbgffs Q53 Qing J an 400' 1,0 rave .asv IM' 1 'QI 04 45:0 Ulf, ' I . A x Q11 -1 '1 111 .111 11111 111 1,11 11111 111112 111111 ' 1111-1- 125111111 11 11 -111111 1 11,1111 1 11111 1 11f11 1 1111! 1 111111 1111 111 111 111 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 11 A 11 1 1 11 1 1, , 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 , 1 1 111 1 1 11 1 1 1 3' 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 . I 1 1 - 1 I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111 11 11 1 11111 11 '1 1'1!1 11 11 1111111 1111 1 1111 ' 111111 111 111 Q1 1111111 13 11' 111 1 .1 1 1 1 I 1 1 A A QNO SOCIETY . HSBC! GTY in I i 1 5 441- f Q if W I , nal ' EI .,,.,,.-,...,w.-fn - -'fx-ww-ar-Q-2-rn-sz-. .-3-E-,F-1-v-1.-rrwrrf Q., , .-,gs ,Ls-1 -TH131931 PASEQN Ayres, Barbara Brandon, l-lelen Cairns, Mary Margarel Carr, Franklin Covey, Wilma Frayling, Marjorie Gidinsky, Margarel Goldbeck, Elsie Harper, Corinne Allen, Oleila Alloway, Gwen Bachus, Joe Barnes, Frances Barllow, Charles Bender, Mary Bird, Doris Blackburn, J. Lewis Boldorl, Vivian Boyce, June Brandon, Belly Brown, Ellen Brown, l-lelen Burke, Evelyn Burlon, Wells Clow, Virginia Coll, Elizabelh Comer, Dorolhy Mae Corson, Marion Coughenour, Allen Crawlord, Lola Lee Derby, Lois V. Drayer, l-larriel Ellison, Maxine Everly, Mary Elizabelh Field, l-lelen Flanagan, Leela Franse, Dale Genlry, Reed Gibbons, Roberl One H uindred Eighteen Highest l-lonor Roll Q fecond emester IQQQ-305 l-lolloway, Mildred Mcllralh, Palricia Marvin, Berl Mellon, Davenna Miller, Joseph Owen, William Palen, Gilberl Perkins, Margarel Rapier, Chrisline Roediger, Marie General l-lono Gibbons, Rulh Gibian, Lucille Glidden, Merrill l-lalslead, Raymond I-lancock, Miriam l-lalhaway, Edwin l-lull, Virginia l-lazlell, Jimmy l-lewill, William l-lodgins, Eileen l-losic, Maxine l-lursl, Cameron Jones, Mary Lee Kelliher, Daniel Klemenl, Julia Knox, Rachel Kreuger, Ralph Lamberl, Glen Lark, Margarel Levene, l-larriel Levin, Jeanelle Lorlz, Jack McCracken, Lelha McCully, Annabelle Meadows, Maurine Merchanl, Frank Miller, Laurine Morris, Rulh Myers, Eva Myers, l-larry Norvorr, Gerald Scoll, Kennelh Silverslein, Margarel Snyder, Bealrice blamplle, Felice Wallers, Danae Wallers, Vera Lee Wilkes, Frances Wollson, Evelyn Wollson, Louis rRoll Oldham, Marlhel Polle, Fred Prall, Eleanor Raymond, Rosemary Rehagen, Mildred Resnick, l-larold Rick, Chrislian Rowson, Slanley Rumbeck, Dorolhy Sandhaus, l-larold Seay, Mariella Sellle, T. J. Shellon, lla Valrie Smalllield, Julia Sools, Laura Belh Slamplle, Roberl Slomp, Millon Slone, lrwin A. Tanner, Velma Terry, Florence Lucille Terry, Lewis Eugene Tweedie, lvan Waldron, Raymond Waller, Dolores Welch, Vesla Wilk, May Wilkes, Elizabelh Worcesler, Elmer Worden, Vivian Yales, Margarel Bachus, Joe Brown, Helen Clarke, Helen Eldridge, Rosena Hackler, Ryburn Barnes, Bernice Barnes, Bob Bohner, Alvin Bowser, John Boyce, June Brauch, Ruby Brown, Harriell Brown, Rulh Burnley, James Burlon, Wells Cairnes, Mary Margarel Corson, Marion Crary, Dorolhy Dennison, Theda Derby, Lois Duggan, Jerry Eisenberg, Rose Ellison, Maxine Engelhardl, Roy Epp, Calherine Evans, Lois Evislon, Louise Ferry, Winlord Fizzell, Anna Jeanelle Flanagan, Leela Flury, Dick Fowler, Lewis Franse, Dale Gibbons, Roberl Gibian, Lucille Hansen, Louis Harper, Corinne Harris, Edward Harris, Frances THE1931 PASEGN Highest Honor Roll lFirsl Semesler l93O-l93 Il Kelliher, Dan Kennedy, Gladys Knox, Rachel Leinbach, Marlha Myers, Harry General l'lOI IOI' Halhaway, Edwin Hazlell, Jimmy Hellner, Jane Heinemann, Burdelle Henning, Granl Hensley, Helen Hewill, William Hodgins, Eileen Hull, Elinor A. Hunl, Virginia James, Lulher Johnson, Georgia Kaplan, Morris Kilsmiller, Helen -amberl, Glen -ammers, Evelyn -einbach, Calherine -evin, Jeanelle -indgren, Belly -ininger, Maxine -ulz, Roberla Jean -yman, Dorolhy McCollum, Wilma McCully, Annabelle Mcllralh, Palricia Mack, Vivian Marvin, Berl Meecham, Belly Lou Meyer, Barbara Miller, Joe Miller, Yvonne Mnookin, Leo Moore, Lucy Jane Moals, George Rapier, Chrisline Scoll, Mary Slaplelon, Georgianna Waller, Dolores Yales, Margarel Rall Myers, Eva Myers, Margarel Nipps, Eugenia Novorr, Gerald Peebles, Don Perkins, Margarel Rose Raymond, Rosemary Robinelle, Dorolhy Robison, Florence Rumbeck, Dorolhy Ryneal, Virginia Schmidl, Helen Louise Scoll, Ellen Scoll, Kennelh Searls, Elizabelh Silverslein, Margarel Singer, Millon Smalllield, Julia Snyder, Bealrice Sools, Laura Belh Spalillo, Angelina Speclor, Elizabelh Slomp, Millon Tanner, Velma Tarson, Eleanor Taylor, Viva Thomas, Mary Weasl, Edwin Wilkerson, Jellerson Wilkes, Frances Wilschner, Ira Wollson, Louis Worcesler, Elmer Young, Lewis J. One H nndred Nineteen .....1.-.THE 1931 PASEON National Honor Society The National Honor Society is an organization to which mem- bers are elected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and' service. A committee of fac- ulty members, Miss Kaufman, Miss Wulfekaninier, Miss Len- hart, Mr. Franklin, and Mr. AIOAL O-S XX f C Ella Mae Player, Louise Eviston, Virginia Smith, Catherine Epp, Margaret Silverstein, Corinne Harper, Harry Myers. Bottom row: Rosemary Raymond, Chris- tine Rapier, Ellen Brown, Julia Smallfield, Rosena Eldridge, Dorothy Owings, Margaret Per- N T N HON Q OCIETY A givin Marshall, under the direction of Miss Adams, selected the mem- bers. At the induction of this society in the assembly on Eri- day, April 17, the Right Reverend Robert Nelson Spencer, Bishop of the Episcopal churches in west Missouri, gave an address. The officers for this year were: president, XVells Burton, vice-president, Florence Lu- cille Terryg reporter, Christine Rapierg ser- geant-at-arms, Glen Lambert. The members were from left to right in the upper picture. top row: Elwood Shirling, joseph Bachus. Leo Mnookin, Robert Gibbons, John Mor- sinkhof f, Bernard Gadwood, Robert Schaff. Middle row: Kenneth Scott, Dorothy Crary v kins, Dorothy Lyman, Dolores VValter, Jane Heffner, Maxine Ellison. In the lower picture, from left to right, in the top row: James Burnley, Glen Lambert, Lewis Black- burn. Middle row: Helen Brown, Milton Stomp, lra Wlitschner, Wells Burton, Harry Shear, Dick Flury, Roger Bird, James Grout, Virginia McClure. Bottom row: Mary Margaret Cairns, Lois Derby. Flor- ence Lucille Terry, Helen Brandon, Betty Lindgren, Margaret Yates, Eva Myers, Evelyn Lammers, Eileen Hodgins, Maxine Lininger, Hazel Thornton, Dorothy Wick- strom. john Engberg, Dale Eranse, and Harriet Gaylord were not in the picture. One Hundred Twenty THE1931 PASEQN uill and Scroll The Quill and Scroll is an In- ternational Honor Society for place in the Southwest States Di- vision in the news judgment con- highschool journalists. The pur- test. Beatrice Snyder won sec- pose of this society is to encour- 5,-rf Q ond place in the Southwest States age and r e w a r d individual 5:1 Division in the news writing con- achievement in the field of jour- ,Lf-'75, test. Kenneth Scott won third nalism. Each year a small per place in the feature story contest cent of the news-writing class is qummmmq in the South Central States. selected by the instructor in ac- cordance with the following qual- ifications: all members must be at least juniors, they must be in the upper third of their class in scholastic standing, they must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or creative work, they must be recommended by the in- structor, they must be approved by the sec- retary-treasurer' of the National Qrganiza- tion. A sample of the work of each qualifier is sent to the National Headquarters and on approval the qualifier becomes a member of the Quill and Scroll. This society has over five hundred chapters located in every state and in many island possessions. Three times a year contests are held in which all the journalism students enter. In the first con- test the work of Wells Burton won first place in the Missouri Division in the edi- torial contest. Helen Rams won second Robert Turpin received honor- able mention in the current news contest in the South Central States. In the third contest Dorothy Wfickstrom received fifth place in the editorial contest in the Missouri Division. A pin, shown above, is awarded each mem- ber. They are also given year subscrip- tions to the magazine, Quill and Scrollf, The members of the Quill and Scroll were, from left to right, first row: Beatrice Snyder, Kenneth Scott, Ernestine Hale, Hazel Thornton, Eva Myers, Evelyn Lam- mers, Marjorie Nichols, Margaret Rose Perkins, Helen Rams, Dorothy Crary. Sec- ond row: Robert Gibbons, Frances Micka- deit, Maxine Lininger, Dorothy Wickstrom, Miss Helen Keohane, Virginia McClure, john Dennis, Harry Shear, Dick Flury- Third row: Ira Witschner, Bob Turpin, Alvin Bohner, Claude Chumlea, Fred Wform, Ralph Smith, Wells Burton, Bill Gibson. One H mfzdred Twenty-0116 ,,,..,.. ..,, . .- .. ,. .- ,- fp-, Y. V...-,,,.,n Y fa- .151 -...i-.THE 1931 PASEGN Thicion Literary Society In Qctober, 1930, the Thicion Literary Society began its fifth year. Their motto is Always seeking the beautiful. The club colors are blue and mist, and the flower is the tea rose. The name .X 5. X .-D ginia McClure, secretary, Lyle Naylor, treasurer, Irma Watlingg sergeant-at-arms, Loes Sarazeng reporter, Eva Myers, initiator. b Lura Withrowg parliamentarian, Helen Brandon. The second term officers were: president, tilt of the club was taken from a small city in Greece where there is a shrine to which the people from the neighboring villages and from the country all around brought gifts of beauty, love, and sacrifice. The club's social events during the year began with a luncheon and a theater party during the Christmas holidays. Un March 28, they gave, in conjunction with their brother club, the juntos, their annual dance. The club has been well represented in all brancehs of school activity. Many were members of the National Honor So- ciety, on the honor rolls, the Choral Club. the Student Council, the Girl Reserves, and in several of the school plays. Many of the sponsor-major nominees were Thicions. Two of the junior class officers were mem- bers of the Thicion Literary Society. The club also participated in the inter-society dance given in the spring. The club officers for the first term were: president, Rose Myers, vice-president, Vir- Virginia McClure g vice-president, Helen Millard, secretary, Helen Brandon, treasurer, Loes Sara- zang s e r g e a n t-at-arms, Eva Myers, reporter, Harriet Berghg initiator, Martha Wertheg parliamentarian, Norma Lispi. In the top row, left to right: Loes Sarazan, Helen Bailey. Helen Brandon, Frances Lucille Vetter, Margaret Long, Miss Helen Keohane, Mary Q'Brien. Nancy Young, Margaret Nason. Second row: Lura Withrow, Inez james, Dena Krehb-iel, Irma Watling, Lyle Naylor, june Boyce. Helen Louise Schmidt, Martha Werthe. Mary Jayne Fouts, Marjorie Bul- lock, Eileen Burkman. Bottom row: Ruth Gibbons, Sylvia Lachs, Norma Lispi, Mild- dred johnson, Virginia McClure, Helen Mil- lard, Mary Wyatt, Hazel Thaxton, Harriet Bergh, Rose Myers, Eva Myers. Miss Keohane is the club's most cap-able adviser. She has served in this capacity for four years. One Hu1zd1'ed Twenty-two V-K - -gg wg i 'L i THE 1931 PASEON Iunto Club The junto, one of Paseo's ear- The officers for the first sem- liest chartered clubs. has made Q, ester were: president, Owen it5 fifflbl Yes? a most successful ,f a -.,f T' Compton, vice-president, james one. ie ub has continued in ,355 g i Grout, secretar , ohn Morsink- the promotion of the interest in hoffg treasurer,yDik Fluryg ser- literature, athletics, and social geant-at-arms, Myron Ellison, activities. In the field of litera- reporter, Bert Harper. The of- ture, the club was represented on ficers for the second semester the staffs of both the Paseo Press gf were: president, Dick Fluryg and the Paseon. ln athletics, the vice-president, john Morsink- juntos were represented on the 'T hoffg secretary, Myron Ellison, football, basketball, and the track teams. The juntos were also represented with officers in both the junior and senior classes. The club had members in the Na- tional Honor Society and on the honor rolls. Paul Christy, one of the members, was on the all-star football team. The juntos gave a very successful spring dance with their sister club, the Thicion Literary Society. Hurley Kayler's Victor Recording Or- chestra furnished the music. The decora- tions were carried out in the colors of both clubs, blue, gold, and silver. A huge dome suspended in the center of the room from the side balconies, proved to be a very at- tractive decoration. The orchestra was placed just below this. The juntos, under the fine leadership of Mr. Marshall, con- tinued to wear their ever popular club sweaters. - treasurer, james Grout, sergeant- at-arms, Harold Martin, reporter, Ralph Smith, critic, Owen Compton. In the first row of the picture, they are from left to right: Myron Ellison, Jack Kinzy, Howard Svoboda, john Morsinkhoff, George Hart, Richard Parsons, Bob Ebert, Gwen Comp- ton, Hedrick Hogan, Dick Flury, jim Grout. Second row: jess Allen, Ayres Blocker, Max Concannon, Alvin Wilson, Mr. Earl' Marshall, Dick Jacobs, Frank Lang, Harry Reitz. Top row: Fred VVorm, Ralph Smith, Harold Martin, john Eng- berg. Those not in the picture were: Paul Christy, Cecil Collins, Kenneth Gregg, Bert Harper, Earl Van Cleave. Mr. Marshall is the club's adviser. Alvin Wilsoii, post graduate member, served in the capacity of junior adviser. V One Hzmdb'0q7 Twcizty-tlzwc 1ll - -THE 1931 PASEUN Zeta Literary Society The Zeta Literary Society was the first club organized at Paseo for the purpose of promoting lit- terary work. The ideal which every Zeta earnestly tries to up- hold is embodied in their motto, Having received the torch, pass it on. In the past year the Zetas have received many honors. They have held offices in the secretary, Louise Evistong treas- urer, Helen Rams, sergeant-at arms, Marianna Blucher, report- er, Marguerite Nielsong critic, Maxine Ellison. The girls adopted a new club dress this year. They were made of deep green flat crepe with the emblem embroidered on the collar- ln the top row, left to right: Marion Corson, Lillian McKinley, Ruth TEH' 1 junior and the senior classes, they have been well represented on both honor rolls, many Zetas are mem- bers of the National Honor Society, they were on the Paseo Press staff, on the Senior Ballot, and the play casts, and four of the five sponsor officers were Zetas, including the sponsor-major. The Zetas and their brother club, the Keats, gave the first dance of the school year. It was a Thanksgiving dance, and the gym was decorated with the colors of both clubs. The officers who served during the first semester were: presi- dent, Maxine Ellison, vice-president, Har- riet Gaylordg secretary, Bettye Mary Gpelg treasurer, Jane Heffnerg sergeant-at-arms, Louise Evistong reporter, Helen Ramsg critic, Margaret Perkins. The officers for the second semester were: president, Bettye Mary Opel, vice-president, Virginia Smithg Brown, Virginia Dodson, Helen Brown. Second row: Esther Turner, Mary Lee Jones, Nadine Ervin, Dorothy Barnes, Betty Bates, Cynthia Wilsoii, Dorothy Schoonmaker, Margaret Yates- Third rowg Martha Kuhn, Kathryn Wooidley, Ella Mae Player, Florence Perkins, Miss Betz, Doro- thy Owings, Martha Karges, Maxine Dun- can, Haroldean Bell. Bottom row: Marianna Blucher, Margaret Perkins, Jane Heffner, Maxine Ellison, Bettye Mary Qpel, Louise Eviston, Helen Rams, Harriet Gaylord, Virginia Smith. The girls not included in the picture are: June Herd, Lucibelle Hirsch, Marguerite Neilson, and Margaret Swinehart. Miss Betz has been the Zeta's able advisor for the last three years. Ozzie Hmzdred Tweziity-four 'PHE 1931 PASEON-- Keats Club VVith the closing of its fifth year, the Keats Club has com- pleted another successful chapter in its history. The society is named for the famous English poet, John Keats, and its colors are gold and black. The activi- ties of this year's members have been wide and varied. They have participated in all branches of athletics and many of the mem- ficers for the second semester were: president, Frank Beck, vice-president, Leland Harned ' ! arms, Jerry Duggan, reporter, Walter Parkins, Keatonian, Rob- ert Adams. In the picture the members are, from left to right in the top row: Frank Beck, Fred Polte, John Drisko, Roger .2 as-wa fi .Q bers have been in the R. O. T. C. They have also been on the Paseon Staff, Paseo Press Staff, on the basketball, foot- ball, and track teams, in the plays, the Na- tional Honor Society, and many other activi- ties. Both the junior and the senior class presidents, the presidents of both term Stu- dent Councils were Keats. The Keats, in conjunction with the Zetas, their sister club, staged the first social event of the year with a dance during the latter part of November. This club also took part in the Inter-Society dance presented in the late spring. Those who were elected to office during the first semester were as follows: president, Bob Adams, vice-president. VVells Burton, sec- retary, Jack Lyons, treasurer, Jerry Dug- gan, Keatonian, Virgil Flanders. The of- Bird. Second row: Tony Basile, VValter Parkins, Everett Skaer, Wells Bur- ton, Harry Shear, John Dennis, Bob Caten- hauser, Ralph Curry, Joe Waller. Third row: Lloyd Hall, Robert Barnes, Joe Miller, Jim Hazlett, Milton Stomp, Mr. Harry Ogg, Bob Hawkins, Jack Lyons, Jerry Duggan, Bob Drisko. Bottom row: Clark Parkins, Henry Katz, Bob Adams, Gerald Novorr, Robert Gibbons, Vincent Dasta, Morris Tal- man, Reed Gentry, George Grant, Leland Harned. Those who were not in the picture were Virgil Flanders, Barney Hays, Dan Kelliher, Duke O'C'onner, Meritt Purpos, T. Settle, Jack Taylor, Bill Hanenkratt, Bob Staver. This is the third year that Mr. Harry Ugg has served as the club adviser. 0110 Hzmdred Twenty-fit'e l xx if I secretary, Robert Gibbons, treas- urer, john Drisko, sergeant-at- ,-.-.-.THE 1931 PASEON Cynthian Literary Society The Cynthian Literary Society ident, Virginia Brasher, secre- is very pleased to have so success- , . . tary, Dorothy Craryg treasurer, fully completed its fifth year. .5 1 p Miriam Hancockg sergeanbat- The students have continued their L ' X arms, Lucille Moore, reporter, literary work in programs in lg-31. 115 ., Maxine Scotten, endymion, Lo- which they have contributed in- tus Mayes, editor of Cynthian teresting reports on famous wom- , Star, Edith Breeding. en. Much talent has likewise T W The officers for the second been shown by various members esemester were: president, Dor- of the group. The club paper, the Cynthian Star, has flourished to the pride and joy of the Cyn- thians. The members of the society were prominent in school activities. They were represented in the Choral Club, the Student Councils, the Paseo Press Staffs, the Na- tional Honor Society, the honor rolls and the play casts. One of the most important so- cial events of the school year was the annual Christmas dance of the Cynthians given in accordance with their brother club, the Engineers. The Cynthians have thoroughly enjoyed the feasts which they have held at numerous regular meetings. The Cynthian Literary Society is grateful for the fine supervision and com- pionship that was given by its advisor, Miss term very Spencer. The officers for the first were: president, Dolores XValterg vice-pres- othy Craryg vice-president, Cath- erine Eppg secretary, Dorothy Lymang treasurer, Edith Breed- ing, sergeant-at-arms, Elizabeth Hinkleg reporter, Dorothy Wickstrom, endymiong Miriam Hancock, editor of Cynthian Star, Dolores Walter. The members are from left to right, first Finley, Dorothy Lyman, row: VVinifred Maxine Scotten, Jeanne Mason, Helen Lee Patton, Irene VVilliams, Crowe, Vivian Edith Breeding, Helen Kitsmiller, Dolores row Margaret Silverstein Walter. Second : L , Dorothy Crary, Helen Harris, Elizabeth Hinkle, Miss Spencer, Lucille Moore, Con- stance File. Lotus Mayes, Catherine Epp, Margaret Bowser. Third row: Virginia Richart, Betty Brandon, Miriani Hancock, Rosena Eldridge, Virginia Brasher, May NV ilk, Melba Slaughter, Dorothy XVick- St1'O1l1. C2110 H und red Twcicziy-siax - - . M . . 1 'gf'ii ,.,,, ....Z........-L.. .i,.LT.- .-,.,,,N.--,.., THE 1931 PASEQN Engineers Club The Engineers Club of Paseo was organized during the first year of the school's existance for the purpose of fostering an inter- est in engineering and affording an opportunity for its members to study the field of engineering through group discussion and visits to industrial plants. To be eligible for membership, a boy must not only meet the require- ments for election to any char- tered society but also have taken three years of science and and mathematics combined with a minimum of one year in each field. The programs this year have consisted of chemical demonstrations, talks by members on various scientific subjects, and talks by visitors. A moving picture showing the process in electrical refrigeration was shown at one of the meetings. In conjunction with the chemistry classes. the Engineers visited the Sheffield Steel works on Friday, April 3, and watched the process of steel production from raw ma- terials to fence wire, nails, and bolts. Un Friday evening, December 19, the Engineers and Cynthians gave a dance in the gymnamium. The room was decorated in the colors of the two societies and an il- W .s ay, luminated emblem at the door was used to beckon people in. The officers for the first sein- ester were: president, lrVilliam lVard, vice - president, James Burnley, secretary, Tom Bash, treasurer, Bernard Gadwood' sergeant-at-arms, Ivan Tweedie. ester were: president, Tom Bash ' 7 vice-president, Edward Nauman' secretary, Burdette Heinemann, treasurer, Bernard Gadwood, sergeant-ab arms, James Burnley, treasurer, james Covert, critic, Ivan Tweedie. The members, from left to right were, top row: James Covert, Martin Goldbeck, Glen Lambert, Carroll Stephens, Robert Bates, Bert Marvin, James Burnely. Third row: james Boyd, Burdette Heinemann, Tom Bash, Eric Matchette, Ed Nauman, Stanley Redd, E. C. Hawkins, Richard Von Dem- fange, Bob Stanipfle, Lewis Fowler. Sec- ond row: Harry Myers, Ernest Slabotski, Bob Steele, Mr. G. G. Carman, Paul Wat- son, Wilbur Cavendar, John Gadwood, Wil- liam Von Demfange, Edwin VVeast. First row: Leonard Sosland, Milton Henning, Paul Meyers, Eugene Pirtle, .Iohn Bowser, --- i--, Bernard Gadwood, Leo Moonkin, Ivan Tweedie, Maurice Boyer. ,B X Xe ix f f N. . . . ad One Hundred Yl'ZZ'61l'f'V'.S'f Z'01l The officers for the second sem- ,x iq 2? J ., .5 ,Q .Z...-V V. .,, .-.......Tui2 1931 PASEON Iota Literary Society The Iota Literary Society was organized in November, 1928, for the purpose of promoting an in- terest in literature. The name of 'the society is Ion, the Greek name for violet, but upon the sug- gestion of a member of the club the word Iota was agreed upon as the public name of the society. semester were: president, Marie Basileg vice-president, Louraine Welsclig secretary, Eileen Hod- gins, treasurer, Frankie Mae Hanna, sergeant-at-arms, Har- riet Drayerg reporter, Hazel Thornton, initiator, Helen Frick, critic, Juanita Holton. In the first row of the picture the mem- bers are from left to right: The club colors are lavendar and silver, and the flower is the vio- let. The Iotas have been repre- sented on the honor' rolls, the literary supple- ment of the Press, the Press and Paseon staffs, National Honor Society, among the sponsor officers, in the Student Council, Choral Club, on athletic teams, and in as- semblies. The club held its annual dance on January 18. It was called a Snowball Dance. The Iotas gave their banquet at the Ambassador Hotel, Saturday, April 18- The club also participated in the 1nter-So- ciety Dance. The officers for the first semester were: president, Juanita Holton, vice-president, Maude Rae Craig, secretary, Marie Basileg treasurer, Ernestine Hale, sergeant-at-arms, Louraine Vtfelschg reporter, Lorraine Rad- ley, critic, Bernice Timken, initiator, Har- riet Drayer. The officers for the second fi S? f I XMIM? ma z '-m Q. ,,.. , ,- One Hu1za'1'ed TZQ'Ul1fJ,'-Cligllf Frances Fields, Mary Margaret Cairns, Frankie Mae Hanna, Juanita Holton, Louraine Welsch, Maxine Deming, Ruth Nelson, Hazel Thornton, Barbara Meyers, Eileen Hodgins, Ruth Sandford, Virginia Papenhauser. Second row: Helen Frick, Harriet Drayer, Cath- erine Schramm, Juanita Ulrich, Betty Aines, Maxine Mosely, Vivian Allen, Norene Mc- Nerney, Annabel Jones, Hazel Sunderlin, Harriet Levene. Third row: Ruth Gard- ner, Vera Lee Walters, Susan Turner, Hor- tense Smith, Dorothy VVilson, Miss Alice Vlfulfekammer, Maude Rae Craig, Bernice Timken, Esther Stricklen, Katherine Low. Fourth row: Doris Gillette, Marie Egbert, Ruth Levy, Marcia Horst, Frances Faerber, Grace Malone, Annabelle McCully, Arlene Martin, Ernestine Hale, Pauline Basile, Lorane Radlev, VVilla Johnson. Marie Basile, presidenit, was absent the day the pic- ture was taken. 1 Maxine Lininger, Jacobson 3 secretary, A ,A--, -A A ,.,. L., WV, , dn .. n :Lung-.-..,4t'-aww ......-,.,.,.....4 . -rs 2 -':'-1 ' W ..-I. ' ' :.. ' 5 ne -r-7111 F-55--ififsamar. G' - '1 -. - -- .gQ.m..1- --.H -A -- -4----M,....g THE1931 PASEON Paseo Peppy Pirates All for Paseo and Paseo for all. This is the motto of the gay group of girls called Peppy Pi- rates. The mascot of the club is tiny Virginia Ann Christine, and the worthy adviser, Miss Eva Faulkner. The Pirates have been ' represented in the school plays, on the highest and general honor -' rolls, in the National Honor So- ciety, on athletic teams, in the urer, Ruth Van Cleave 5 reporter ME? ' Peggy Barnes, sergeant-at-arms, Loretta Present. The second term U officers were: president, Clyda VVilsong vice-president, Mildred Slatong secretary, Velma Lothg treasurer, Virginia Lee Watson, reporter, Ruth Weidemang ser- - geant-at-arms, Helen Clemons g ' critic Maxine Lininger In the top row, left to right: Nadine Q Zh 'f W .WL W Treasure Chest Club, the Student Council, the Choral Club, the Paseo Press and the Paseon staffs, and have taken an active part in the social life of Paseo. The annual dance was a huge success, the gym was decorated as a hull of a Pirate ship and black and gold hats were given to all. This was given in conjunction with the Glee Club. A lively party was given at the home of Maxine Lininger, who was the first term president. A club song written by Clyda Wilson was adopted, and a secondary song by Louise Gardner. The reelection of Miss Faulkner as the sponsor of the Peppy Pi- rates since their organization in 1926, has been a prominent factor in making the club the success it has been. t Verna Colbert, Velma Loth, Irma Jean Arend, Margaret Blachly, Mildred Slaton. Third row: Billy Sorber, Jessy Schnoebelen, Margaret Barnes, Mary Catherine Willey, Betty Myers, Helen Clemons, Loretta P'res- ent, Doris Woods, Vir'ginia'Messacre, Sarah Newcomb. Second row: Jane Wallace, Ruth VVeideman, Rose Burghardt, Vivian Jones, Genevieve Paul, Miss Eva Faulkner, Ruth Van Cleave, Mary , Burghardt, Frances Harris, Margaret Sowell, Aileen Sorber. First row: Anitai Dennis, Sarah Harris, Maxine Howe, Louise Gardner, Maxine Lininger, Clyda Wilson, Virginia Lee Wat- son, Erna 'Reitz, Velmax Tanner, Verna Jacobson, Johnnie Holford. The Peppy Pirates had a very clever cos- tume composed of red sports skirts with red The first term officers were: president, eve Paul, treas- and gold buttons and their white sweaters with the Pirate emblem. , X One Iplzmdrccl Twenty-1z1f1rze 1 I S l .5 i x ii l fl Ll 'x i 1. -1L...THI-51931 PASEON V1Tg1l13HS The Virgil class this year, un- Several members Of the class der the supervision Of Miss lane were honored by important parts Adams, has in many ways ob- ima-du al in the spring play, Dido and served and celebrated the Bi- RK Aene-asf, Betty Lindgren played millenium Of the birth of the the part of Dido, the queen, poet, Virgil. This was done most mi 4. Florence Lucille Terry, the god- fittingly by organizing a club, the H dess, Juno, Louise Eviston, Virgilians, by holding instructive ,tv 5 Anna, DidO's sister, and Rosena programs about the poet, in which 1 4' Eldridge, Ascanius, s O n O f many interesting facts and hap- penings in his life were brought Out. Photographs and pictures portraying many Of the places which Miss Adams visited while on her Aeneid Cruise abroad last summer were exhibited. The class presented the school a picture, The Dance Of the Muses, by Romano. This picture-along with another, Aurora, by Guido Reni, which the class Of 1930 pre- sented-was purchased by Miss Adams in Italy while On her Aeneid Cruise. The Officers for the first term were: President ............ FLORENCE LUCILLE TERRY Aeneas. Eight seniors and one junior were elected members Of the National Honor Society, and the scholastic standing Of the class was very high. The class motto was: FOrsan et haec Olim meminisse iuvabitf' Perhaps at some time it will be pleasing to remember these things also. The motto was taken from Virgil's poem, the Aeneid. The members were: first row, frO1n left tO right: Rosena Eldridge, Beatrice Snyder, Marianna Blucher, Leonard Sosland, Ber- nice Timken, Eva Rollins, Bernard Gad- wOOd, Louise Eviston, Corrine Harper. Sec- ond rOW: Marguerite Nielson, Annabelle McCully, Marcia Horst, Florence Lucille Terry, Miss Jane Adams, Helen Brandon. Betty Lindgren, Kenneth Scott, Jack Lyons. Third' row: Doris Bird, VVesley Vance, Rob- ert Steele, Richard Kneeland, Leslie Laws, Virginia McClure. Dona Brandt was ab- sent the day the picture was taken. Vice-president ............................ JACK LYONS Secretary-treasurer ...... VIRGINIA MCCLURE Reporter .............................. KENNETH SCOTT The officers for the second term were: President .......................... ROSENA ELDRIDGE Vice-president ................ BERNARD GADWOOD Secretary-treasurer .................. EVA ROLLINS Reporter .......................... LEONARD SOsLAND l l One Hundred Thirty ,Pu A Y 1 r H E 19,,BVi 5P A s E o N xiii , L l'i ' e Treasure Chest Club The Treasure Chest Club, which has for the past four years supplied a convenient means of publishing the Literary endeavors of Paseo's students, has reflected ridge, Maxine Ellison, Maxine Moseley, Dolores Walter, Glen Brown, Florence Robinson, Mary Elizabeth Kelly. Second row: Miss Betz, Catherine Mason, in its poems, stories, editorials, if , Ruby Mae Brauch, Clyda lfVil- and essays the varied activities fix! son, Florence Lucille Terry, and interest of school life. This Rachel Knox, Lois Derby, Mary year under the head supervision Margaret Cairns, Frances Mc- id of Miss Blase, with the assist- ance of Miss Betz and Mr. Car- man, the club- has edited and pub- lished four supplements, which are distrib- uted through the agency of the Paseo Press. One must write some article and have it ac- cepted and published by the Treasure Chest to become a member. The officers were: president, Maxine El- lison, secretary, Florence Lucille Terry, treasurer, Elizabeth Colt, and reporter, Robert Gibbons. The members are from left to right, front row: June Austin, Miri- am Hancock, Grace Eldridge',VRosena Eld- llrath. Back row: Cynthia Wil- son, Mary Burghardt, Maxine Lininger, Helen Bergh, Dorothy Stewart, Delores Dobel. In the lower pic- ture, front row, left to right: Margaret Yates, Dorothy Rumbeck, Frances Vkfilkes, Patricia Park, Elizabeth Colt, Robert Adams, Robert Gibbons, Harriet Levine, Hannah Dod. Second row: Joe Miller, Claude Gray, Giles Hempstead, Miss Blase, Paul VVatson, Burdette Meineman, Dorothy Wickstroni, Helen Brown. Third row: Lois Evans, Ira Vtfitschner, Roger Bird, james Covert, Bob Hanks, Bill Gibson. I Ont' Hznzdred T,'1i1'fy-0110 L, L ,Mx -f--Q-p.m1un--u---- -1-.-.-.FHE 1931 PASEON .s,,..,1 Soterian Club Soterian is a Greek word meaning health. The Soterian Club was organized in 1925 by the girls of the first hour physio- logy class, and has since profited under the able supervision of Miss Thomas. Among many enjoyable activi- the girls ties, and programs, formed a line party, during the visit of Sir Phillip Players in Kansas girls in conjunction Ben Greet City. The with the three other physiology classes, as has been the custom in former years, gave a tea for the mothers of the girls, on the first of May. The reason for choosing this was that May day is health day and it was considered a very appropriate time for a tea. A musical program and re- freshments added to the pleasure of the oc- casion. There were more than two hundred guests. The pins, which are shown above, were ordered early, so that the club could have them a whole year, and enjoy them. The guard 3l,' completes a very handsome pin, which all are proud to wear. The course has been very engrossing and all feel that they have profited by it. The committee that was largely responsible for the success of their many undertakings consisted of the presidents of the four classes: Bettye Mary Opel, Rosena Eld- ridge, Esther Turner, Ellen Brown. The officers for the first semester: president, Dorothy Craryg vice-president, Bettye Mary Opel, secretary-treasurer, Margaret Myers, reporter, Flor- ence Lucille Terry. For the sec- ond semester they were: presi- dent, Bettye Mary Opel, vice- president, Juanita Holton, secre- tary-treasurer, Sheba Widlang sergeant-at- arms, Mildred Slatong reporter, Dorothy Wickstrom. The members were, left to right, first row: Irma Wayt, Mary Eliza- beth Cayton, Elsie Reece, Katherine Bales- trere, Dorothy Owings, Dorothy Lyman, Nadine Brown, Margaret Myers, Clara Kerr, Sheba Widlan, Goldie Bland. Second row: Virginia Spears, Cynthia Wilson, Lotus Mayes, Marguerite Nielson, Mildred Fisher, Mary Margaret Cairns, Dorothy Schoonmaker, Mary Louise Castledine, Florence Lucille Terry, Juanita Holton, Maxine Deming, Dorothy Crary- Top row: Frances Faerber, Anabel jones, Bettye Mary Opel, Anna Keller, Mildred Slaton, Patricia Park, Elizabeth Colt, Lorrane Rad- ley, Georgine Foster. Dorothy Vlfickstrom, Martha Roberts. One Huizdrcd Thirty-two i 2' W' ' 'ff-1- 1-f--:1--f-f-1'-e-',-nnuf-.ii4E-4-,-. ,,-,,-- A - -....- -. - - .s::::-r- Der Deutsche Verein The German Clubj, which began as an activity club in 1927 and which for two years was continued as an activity of the advanced Ger- man class, has this year reorgan- ized as an after school club. Its THE 1931 PASEON, , were president, Catherine Epp, vice president, Juanita Ulrich, secretary, Ruth Sandford, treas- urer Harry Lotzg sergeant-at at-arms, Grace Eldridge, re- porter, Evelyn Wolfson. The of- ficers of the second semester Der Deutche Verein C H 1: purpose is to study German achievements in music, literature, art and science, and to afford op- portunity for the informal use of the German language, In so far as possible, all meetings are conducted in German. The activities of the club have been varied. Qne meeting was a large din- ner during which the conversation consisted of nothing but German. Meetings were de- voted to the study of German composers, artists and poets. German games were played at each meeting and entered into with enthusiasm by the members. Un De- cember 22, the club gave a Christmas party for the parents and friends. A short play was presented in German and all joined in the singing of German songs. The club is expecting to send members to the scholastic contests held in Columbia, Missouri, in May. Last year Fred Polte won second place in the essay contest and second place in the declamations. The first semester officers were: president, Juanita Ulrich, vice-president, Catherine Epp, secretary, E v e l y n VVolfsong treasurer, Grace Eldridge, ser- geant-at-arms, Harry Lotzg re- porter, Paul Meyer. In the first row, left to right: John Sorensen, Robert Butter- worth, Sam Levitch, Billy Asjes, Rose Nadlman, Esther Nadlman, Ruth Spector, Evelyn Wolfson, Julia Smallfield, Robert Johnson. Second row: Howard Svoboda, Carl Airheart, Earl Lorenz, GraceiEldridge, Miss Betz, Julius Roth, Harriet Brown, Anna Aubrecht, Helen Clauder. Third row: David Stiffleman, Paul Meyer, Louis Wolf- son, Catherine Epp, Erna Reitz, Juanita Ul- rich, Irene Moseley, Frances Wilkes. Top row: Maurice Boyer, Harry Lotz, Forest Richardson, Fred Polte, Hewitt Wagner, Max Doubleday, Ruth Sanford. Those not in the picture are: Norman Friedberg, Bob Hawkins, Harry Reitz, Eugene Tarpy, Gertrude Reicher. Miss Betz is the adviser of the club. One H undred Tltirty-tlzree , . , .--..I-a -.1 .-. -if 1-e-11-L- - f ,H THE 1931 PASEON Lettermerfs Club The purpose of the Lettermen's Club is to forward athletics at Paseo. This club is composed of boys who have been awarded' the school letter for interscholastic com- petition in football, basketball, track, tennis, or golf. The club is represented in the Na- tional Honor Society, honor rolls, Student Council, senior class officers, chartered clubs, and other organizations. Mr. Sel- vidge, Paseo's athletic director and coach, is adviser of the club. The officers who di- rected the affairs of the club for the year were: president, Virgil Flanders, vice-presi- dent, Donald Short, secretary, Robert Adams, treasurer, Ivan Tweedie, sergeant- at-arms, Ray McDaniel. ln the first row, left to right: Jimmie Wright, Bob Adams, John Morsinkhoff, Bob Ebert, Ivan Tweedie, Don Short, Junior Stigall, Sol Bachos, Virgil Flanders, Owen Compton. Second row: George Tinker, Harry Shear, Frank Beck, Dick Flury, Coach Selvidge, Eugene Smith, Hollis Sawtell, Paul Wil- liams, Lewis Ankerson, Bob Hanks. Back row: Alvin Wilson, Don Painter, Harry Sharp, Alvin Reith, john Engberg, John Drisko. Cn March 27, the Lettermenls Club pre- sented their fourth annual minstrel show, which proved to be a great success. The first part of the show was a musical pro- gram provided by members of the club and the Rhythm Pirates. The last section was a play, Humbug's Button Pushersf' The cast was as follows: Paulzandlc .................. ............ D ON SHORT L01',5c11gc1' ....... ...... O WEN COMPTON Humlmg ..... ....... R AY MCDANIEL Slzuffle .... ............ B OB ADAMS Scoot ........... ........... H ARRY GREEN Ramrod ....... ....... I IMMY WRIGHT Snuggle ....... ......... V INNIE DASTA Amazon ...... ............. R ALPH SMITH Spike .................................. HOLLIS SAWTELL The place, a cigar store, and the time, most anytime- The lady in this drama was finally recognized as Ralph Smith, and her much sought after boy friend, Owen Compton. Everyone had a rip roarin' mos' wondahful tahmf' The junior organization this year was composed of students who have won their second team letter in high school competi- tion. This is a most loyal organization and was instrumental in the success of the under- takings of the Lettermen's Club. These athletes, once eligible and elected, remains a member throughout his high school career. lf these junior members are awarded a first team letter they will become full fledged members next year. l One Hzmdrea' Tl1i1'fy-four f T' : 'iffivii-'17-?QJ-I '-'Z3'T-1-.5f.g. 'err' Y Sf Li -Q' -f-.,.f?34':.1v.f.':':'::.LJ '12 5' ' f FFHE 1931 PASEON Atalanta fTlie .Xtalanta Club is composed being good sports at all times and o t iose girls who have been to create a broader interest in the awardedfl a letter for earning athletics of the gym department. seventy- ive bomts in the girls' The officers for the first sem- gym department. The points are TTALANTQ? ester were: president, Gladys won by the girls for being on any ' Marlowe, vice-president, Grace of the class teams which com- Malone, secretary, Mildred Sla- peted in hockey, soccer, volley- ton, treasurer, Frances Alpertg ball, basketball, baseball, tennis, sergeant-at-arms, Kathleen Bent- R. O. T. C. dance, hikes, and term grades of B The club is represented in the Student Council, senior ballot, Paseon staff, Nation- al Honor Society and honor rolls. One of its members, Harriet Gaylord, was elected as a Sponsor Captain. Miss Julia Smith is the advisor of the club. The club has taken many enjoyable hikes and picnics. A special anniversary party in honor of the successful completion of the first year of their existence was also held. The name of the club, Atalanta, was taken from an old Greek myth. She was the fastest runner in Greece and could outrun every man. She was very beautiful and said that any man that could beat her running could marry her. The cost of the aspirant's defeat was death. One man won victory over Atalanta by the use of a golden apple. The purpose of the club is to make the girls see the necessity of leyg critic, Mary Louise Pfister. The second semester officers were: president, Grace Malone, vice-president, Mildred Slatong secretary, Corinne Harper, treasurer, Frances Alpert, reporter, Mary Louise Pfister, historian, Phyllis Mitchell, critic, Gladys Marlowe. The members are from left to right, first row: Jean Haist, Vivian Botdorf, Helen Frick, Corinne Harper, Peggy Martin, Grace Malone, Mildred Slaton, Barbara Ayres, Letha McCracken, Catherine Steven- son, Pearl Keys. Second row: Maybell Eisfelder, Thelma Wiseman, Myrtle Patter- son, Alma Thorpe, Miss Smith, Phyllis Mitchell, Gladys Marlow, Mary Grogan, Louise Jensen. Third row: Edith Ander- son, Frances Alpert, Nadine Brown, Nora Beasley, Harriet Gaylord, Mary Maude Burch. One Hundred Thirty-fire ,-., A, -- ----,u-g.:V-- -- A-ng. .......THE 1931 PASEON Boys' High School Club p The Hi-Y is an organization of young men whose purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the community, high standards of Christian char- acter. At every other meeting of the senior Hi-Y group, the programs were made up of dis- secretary, Bert Harper, treas- urer, Gwen Compton. The cabi- net members were the above men- tioned officers and H. B. Gard- ner, jack Lyons, john Dennis, Ray McDaniel,'- Ed Scanlon, Wfells Burton. The members are, first row, from left to right: QV cussions, with a speaker in charge of them. In these discussions, everyone brought out his personal opinion, and the speaker in charge would crystalize them. A new system for dues was introduced this year. Instead of the usual assessment fee used in former years, every member signed a pledge card promising to pay a definite amount each week. This amount was to be as small or as large as the person wished. A freshman Hi-Y was established this year, under the leadership of john Dennis. This was done to promote an interest in the organization among the younger boys of the school. Later in the year, H. B. Gardner was ap- pointed to assist john Dennis- The officers that served for the year 1930 and l93l were elected during the latter part of last year. These officers were as follows: president, Don Short, vice-president.. Bob Adams, -SD ' i NS Clark Parkins, Jorles Alberg, Myron Ellison, Howard Svoboda, Eddie Scanlon, jack Kinzy, George Hart, Paul Meyer, Ches- ter Jones, H. B. Gardner, Bob Ebert. Sec- ond row: Wfilliam Skaer, James VVright, Vincent Dasta, Ray McDaniel, john Mor- sinkhoff, Coach Selvidge, Bob Adams, Frank Lang, John Bowser, Joe Gleeson, Al- vin Wfilson. Third row: Burdette Heine- mann, Bruce Stultz, Robert Hawkins, Jack Lyons, Leonard Mahaney, Ed Gould, Owen Compton, John Dennis, Harry Shear, Leslie Adams. Fourth row: Wells Burton, Pal- mer Crow. VVarren Scott, joe Waller, Don Painter, Ivan Tweedie, Don Short, Earl Van Cleave, Elton White, Ira Witschner. Fifth row: Harry Sharp, Benny Kusnetzky Ralph Smith, Frank Beck, Jim Grouti James Burnley. Frank Miller, Bert Marvin, John Drisko, Bill Gibson. One H umdred Thirty-six THE 1931 PASEON n l if Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves are to help the girls of the different classes become better ac- quainted' and to establish friendliness be- tween them. The code of the Girl Re- serves best explains its ideas and purposes. As a Girl Reserve, I will try to be grac- ious in manner, impartial in judgment, ready for service, loyal to friends reaching toward the best, earnest in purpose, seeing the beautiful, eager for knowledge, reverent to God, victorious over self, ever dependable, sincere at all times. I will do my best to honor God, my country and community, to help other girls, and to be in all ways a loyal, true member of the Girl Reserves. The officers of the club were: president, Dorothy Owings, vice-president, Virginia Smith, secretary, Melba Slaughter, treas- urer, Helen Brown, senior triangle chair- man, Bettye Mary Opel, junior triangle chairman, Margaret Yates, sophomore chair- man, Ruth Gardner, freshman chairman, Bernice Larson. The chairmen for the dif- ferent committees were: Devotional, Billie Sorber, music, Margaret Blachley, service, Velma Tanner, social, Virginia Smith, pub- licity, Betty Meyers, camp and conference, Louise Eviston, program chairman, Mar- garet Perkins. The membership this year was six hundred. Miss Marie Friend was the general adviser. The other advisers were: senior, Miss Minckemeyer, junior, Miss Eckles, sophomore, Miss McMillan, freshman, Miss Plipkin. Mrs. Flury is the club mother. 1 li i One Hundred Tliirty-sctfezz 2 - ML..-TIIE 1931 PASEON A Group A of the band constitutes the House Room and it is this hour that all band activi- ties are directed. The president and the student manager of the band are members of this group, as well as the Student Council representatives. The motive of the home room is to in- crease a desire for better music, to study the best possible band numbers from every angle, that of musical literature, history, art, and techniques. VVhe11 one listens to the great bands of Sousa, Branson, Gold- man, Clark, and Pryor they must become convinced that bands are great musical or- ganizations similar to the symphony or- chestra. Patricle Gilmour was the father of the American Concert and it is due to his efforts that such organizations have been made possible. During the Word War bands were a very potent factor in every cantonment, playing both military and concert music. The com- bined Great Lakes Naval Training Station Band under the general direction of Com- mander John Philip Sousa numbered sixteen hundred and fifty musicians during the spring and summer of the year, 1918. While music for the average person may not be a financial paying proposition, yet no finer hobby can be had. lt is a great utilizer of leisure time and is a character builder as well. In most cases the best high school musicians are good students in other sub- jects. Paseols band has four' members in 1 the National Honor Society this year, had three last year, and has eleven members on the General Honor Roll and two on the Highest Honor Roll, and a number of stu- dents on the athletic teams. The Paseo Band wishes to take this op- portunity to express its thanks and apprecia- tion to the Qffice, the P. T. A., the mem- bers of the Faculty, its outside friends and parents, and all those students who have helped make it a successful organization. The members of this group, from left to right, were, first row: Mr. Virgil Edmonds, Mary Mae Sharon, Virginia Palmer, Sara Harris, Maxine Clough, Ernestine Hale, Margaret Gray, Edith Noel, Bernice Robin- son, Elizabeth Griffin. Second row: Paul Lynch, Clark Parkins, John Sorenson, James Mueller, George Grant, Kenneth Cloud, Ellsworth Van Grman, jarles Al- berg. Third row: Paul Myer, Claude Lawter, Richard Michael, Ray Stinson, Harry Gilbert, Ben Lake, Allen Wright, Arthur Nichols, Howard Svoboda, Russell Dagier. Fourth row: Richard W'inkler, Roland Stinson, Jerry Duggan, Sheridan Goldman, Bob Maning, Robert Bucklew, Leon Thompson, VValter Parkins, Leland Harned. Top row: Edward Nauman, Bob Stackhouse, Fred Nixon, VV' iam Hewett, Jack Haley, Roland Sandgre , jack Fuller- ton. Those absent from tlfalz picture were Paul Arnold and Ray S . .J Om' Hzmdrcd Tliirty-eiglzt Tr-1131931 P.-XSEONM-. Iolly Gyms Miss Julia Smith's home room in B-l was a second year gym class. Their primary purpose was for character development, however, much time was spent in dancing for the development of grace and poise- There have been a few social events. The girls had a Halloween party, at which they displayed some of their personal talents through readings, dancing, vocal and piano solos. At Christmas they adopted a poor family, and the girls responded so well that they were able to help give tw-o families a happy Christmas. They had a party with Miss Ennis and Miss Pipkin's girls. A candy cane was given to each girl after the party. The officers of the first semester were: president, Melba Slaughter, vice- president, Betty Blucher, secretary-treas- urer, Viola Gille, reporter, Mildred John- son, Student Council representatives, june Mully and Rose Eisenberg, cashiers, Mar- garet Fletcher and Margaret Long. The officers elected for the second semester were: president, Erma Herrin, vice-presi- dent, Bernice Barnes, secretary-treasurer, Maxine Balgraith, reporter, Alma Stuckert, cashiers, Ruth Gray and Doris Hoag. Will you just imagine -Melba Slaugh- ter being rude, Annabelle Burke being sol- emn, Marguerite Swartz without her pur- ple sweater, 'Betsy Blucher being sure of herself, Agnes Bishop being hateful, Vera- bell Brown with straight hair, Dolores Beck not whistling, Helen Cooper without gum, Rose Eisenburg not studying, Erma Herrin not talking baby talk, Loula Shepherd with- out her rings, Jean Gabbert not tap dancing, Kathleen Hoag not giving her honest opin- ion, Lucille Melton with a frown, Dorothy Benton as a blonde, Margaret Long without a smile, Miss Smith without her whistle. ln the first row, from left to right: Wfilma Rapier, Kathleen Hoag, Ruth Gib- bons, Lillian Gudelsky, Ruth Gray, Lucille Melton, Lola Reuter, Loretta Foley, Julianna Campbell, Betsy Blucher, Dorothy Beck. Second row: Rose Eisenberg, Dorothy Benton, Alma Stuckert, Bernice Snyder, Miss Smith, Erma Herrin, Doris Hoag, Helen Cooper, Jessie Gahbert, Lola Shep- herd. Third row: Blanche Rowland, Lela May Clark, Constance Batty, Vivian Adler, Mildred johnson, Margaret Long, Frances Martin, Leola Legg, Vivadale Roberts. Fourth row: Marjorie Zimmerman, Maxine Galbraith, Lodema Casebolt, Annabelle Burke, Margaret Fletcher, Verabell Brown, Marguerite Swart, Melba Slaughter. One H1nm'1'f'd Tlzz'1'!y-115110 .37 ,. r mi si THE ,iles 1 PAsEoiN.,, 3 f , Ennis' Imps Miss Ennis' lmps elected the following officers: presidents, Mary Louise Pfister, Corinne Harper, vice-presidents, Nadine Brown, Isabel Gwens, secretaries, Rose Burghardt, Hortense Smith, treasurers, Bernice Latimer, Mary Burghardtg repre- sentatives, Helen Frick, ,lane Meek, alter- nates, Nadine Brown, Hortense Smith. The lmps were, from left to right in the first row: Catherine Pfister, Fern Sims, Bernice Latimer, Hortense Smith, Martha Beal, Jean Mason, Nadine Brown, Frances Pollman Pearl Keys, Uma Edens, Mary Burghardt. Second row: Jeanne Martin, Murciel Hume, Helen Harris, Marguerite Roberts, Ruby Carr, Miss Aileen Ennis, Rose Burghardt, Clara Lowe, Isabel Owens, Haroldean Bell, Helen Weatherford. Third row: Ruth Burke, Jane Meek, Irene Moseley, Mary Louise Gunn, Mary Frances Daniels, Lucille Glazebrook, Corinne Harper, Frances Al- pert, Henrietta Barnes. Gym Gypsies The officers of Miss Pipkin's home room were: Helen Garnett, Florence Judd, Vir- ginia Hawkinson, Betty Bates, Roberta jean Lutz, Lu Verne Thrune, Betty Ann Herl, Dorothy VVatson, Dorothy Barnes, Gwen- dolyn Shugrue. The members are, from left to right, first row: Marguerite Blaine, Roberta Wagner, Bessie Petty, Rose Barsky, Harriet Hogue, Evelyn Foerschler, Mary McCollum, Gwendolyn Shugrue, Mary Bar- low, Julia Brown, Thelma Henderson, Eliza- beth Searls. Second row: Virginia Seaton, Ruth Yancey, Clarice Stoll, Gertrude Pender, Doris Thompson, Adeline Callahan, Miss Katherine Pipkin, Virginia Fessler, Minnie Alff, Dorothy VVilson, Dorothy Barnes. Third row: Dorothy Darr, Alice Gram, Bettv Herl, Vera McPherson, Evelyn Springer, Oleeta Miller, Dorothy VVaddill, Lu Verne Thrune, Molly Kusnetzky, Lois Jones. Fourth row: Vklilhelmine Staver, Anita Schuchman, Claribel Smith, Blanche Davis. One Hzurzdwd Forty l IHE1931 PASEON , G Cub Newswriters Home room 102 is made up of students who will publish The Paseo Press the first semester of next year. This semester, they have done practice work and have studied from a text book. This class is always the subject of a good deal of urazzingi' by the Press staff, and they have already resolved to improve the type of humor which they, next term, will direct at The Cubs. Officers President .,,...,............................... JIM WELSH Vice-President ...................,,,,..... JESS ALLEN S8CI'6fUi1'JY-T7'0llSM7'C1' .................... JACK KINZY Critic .,...................,,..... CHARLES DOUBLEDAY S6Vg'6GiMf-0-f-AT'71ZS ......,...,......... CLAUDE CROY Repovffer .,..,.,.......,,,. .,...,.., IX IAX DOUBLEDAY Repzfeseizzfatziie ......... .......... I VAN TWEEDIE Altewzafe .,...,....., ...... . IAINITA DENNIS In the picture at the top of the page, from left to right, first row: Grayson Davis, Richard Benne, Evelyn Wolfson, Virginia Hanna, Vera Lee Walters, Grace Williams, Loise Wood. Second row: Vivian Botdorf, Leona Broderson, Zudora Padgett, Miss Helen Koehane, Jim Welsh, Anita Dennis. Top row: Elsie Hettelsater, Jack Kinzy, Helen Louise Schmidt, Victor Hurlock- In the picture at the bottom of the page, from left to right, first row: Mary Eliza- beth Kelley, Margaret Lark, Francis Carr, Helene Callicotte, Norma Montague, Lor- raine Crosswhite, Ivan Tweedie. Second row: Billie Morris, Major Barnes, Jess Allen, Geraldine Raber, Eldred Davis, Claude Croy, Alfred Loeblick. Top row: Charles Doubleday, A. Wood, Max Doubleday. One Hznzdred Forty-0110 ....-...-THE 1931 PASEON C 106 The officers of Mr. A. B. Richmond's home room were: Junior Boling, Martha Rupp, Margaret Trask, Wfalker Abington, George Benson, Christodella Maher, Eleanor Tarson, Evelyn Chambers. The members were, from left to right, first row: Charles Botdorf, Marshall Eisen, Walker Abington, Anna Marie Christianson, Sol Dallen, Clif- ford Hudson, VVilliam Blocher, Christodella Maher, Marjorie Griffin, Mildred Wfork- man, Eileen Callahan, Helen Egan. Second row: George Campbell, Louis Moore, Eleanor Tarson, Mary Strader, Lois Linder, Mr. Richmond, Louis Fowler, Theresa Eichen, Martha Rupp, Margaret Trask, Helen Hartnett. Third row: Sidney Seigle, Henry Brunke, Evelyn Chambers, Leona Franklin, Lenora Donoho, Donald Collins, Lloyd Broyles, Robert Gladman, Verne Ragan, Lawrence Pyle. Top row: Junior Boling, jack Fields, Jack Exby, Tilford' Schaner, Barthel Concannon. 109 Home room 109 is the boy's second hour study hall, conducted by Miss Ruth Dwight. The officers for the first semester were: president, Bob Adams, vice-president, Paul Christy, secretary, H. B. Gardner, cashier, H. B. Gardner, assistant cashier, Ralph Locatelli, Student 'Council representatives, Lewis Ankerson and Ryburn Hackler. The members are, from left to right, first row: John NVebb, Vtfilliam Vinberg, Frank Turner, Howard Svoboda, Kenneth Scott, Junior Vtfhitacre, Paul Meyer, Dick Barton, and Paul Leonard. Second row: Roscoe Paffen, Glen Henry, Robert Lewis, Bob Steele, Miss Ruth Dwight, Frank Loeblick, Maurice Boyer, Bill Von Demfange, and Dick Parsons. Top row: Jimmy XVright, Verne Hutson, Jim Canada, Bob Phillips, Leonard Harper, Claude Chumlea, Morti- mor Alpert, George Longan, and Russell Toliver. One Hll77dT6d Forty-two l .akin N ,X vi J N 5+ THE 1931 PASEON..l.. 109 The officers for the second semester of home room 109 were: president, Bob Adams, vice-president, Al Wfilsong secre- tary, Mahlon Bullock, treasurer, Verne Hutsong seregant-at-arms, Russell Toliverg cashier, Bill Skaerg assistant cashier, Gus Seestedg Student Council representatives, Bob Adams, Maurice Boyer, Bill Gibson, alternates, George Longan, Clyde Harper, Harry Lotz. Tn the top picture, from left to right, first row: Cipriano Danz, Robert Smith, VVil1iam Pierce, Bob Adams, Harry Lotz, Ralph Locatelli, Ernest Slabotsky, Ray Perrin, Melvin Holmes, Walter Baird. Second row: Carl Slater, Delivan Morgan, Al Wilson, Leo Veale, Tom Bash, Gus Seested, Sol Bachos, James Major, La Vinn McKnight, Ray Kennedy. Top row: Clyde Harper, Robert Bates, Eugene Douglas, Robert Pigg, Bill Gibson, Earl Stubbs, Alvin Robinson. The members from left to right in the bottom picture are, first row: Ryburn Hack- ler, Donald Helms, Charles Reiman, Tom Boyce, Daniel Shapiro, Fred Sutton, jack Chapman, Albert Madaris, Dale Moomey, George Yearian, Kenneth Albright, and Charles VVilbur. Second row: Frank Mil- lard, Eddie Pierson, Ormand Rose, Alvin Brandt, Lester Lewine, Miss Ruth Dwight, Luther James, Harry Hueler, Glen Ralson, John Phillippe, and Bob Johnson. Third row: Herbert Harris, Charles Hirsch, Ed' Atkins, Jack Knight, Herschel Cayton, Wil- liam Player, Allen Lilla, James Weaver, jack Moorhead, Kenneth Williams, and Lewis Yeddis. Top row: Kenneth Mathis, Shaeffer Packer, Jerry O,Hara, Bill Skear, Bruce Walker, Oscar Shear, David Grimley, Paul Ralston, Don Peebles, and Owen VVithrow. One HZllIdI'Ffi FOI'f'l f1II'L'u'? ...-.... THE 1931 PASEON 108 Those who held office in Miss Betz's home room were: Anita Denis, Nora West, Jimmie Douglas, Henry Hodges, Herbert Robinson, Marguerite McDonald, Earl Stealey, Joe Swan, Mary Scott, Milton John- son, Hazel Parrish, Grayson Davis, Joe Reuter, Jean Haist. The members were, from left to right, first row, Elmer Cren- shaw, Marvin Townsend, Stanley Clark, Richard Hoover, Hazel Parrish, Jean Haist, Delbert Holeman, Earl Stealey, Sherman Hartnett, Helen Hayes. Secondl row, Bet Furness, Milton Johnson, Courtland Pea e Miss Alma Betz, Marguerite McDo ld Maxine Martin, Ivar Hanzelius, Anna Ther nard Maggio, Jimmy Douglas, XV1 Brewer, Robert Hornbuckle, Alvin ou o Joy Reuter. Fourth row, VVeldon Billy Slavens, Ernest Pope. 110 The officers for Mr. W. Bradley's home room, 110, were: Bob Garvey, Susan Turner, Frank Hoshaw, Clifford Remm, Edith Breeding, Juanita Holton, Eileen Hodgins, Robert Lee Sherrod. The members: first row, from left to right, Thelma VViseman, Susan Turner, Em- ma Louise Skinner, Savilla Hamilton, Elsie Reece, Edith -Breeding, Florence Hitch, Alice Crabtree, Lorna Davis, Virginia Lee Rose. Second row' Alma Thorp Clara Edm dson John Hamburg Lillian Han- sen Ir Bradley Evelyn Bradley Freida Gr n Mary Condra Robert Lee Sherrod. T ird row Junior Stigall Blossom Mur- y Frances Dunn Maxine Deming, nita Holton Mary Margaret Bowser, 1 dna VVeed Eileen Hodgms Top row, Y lifford Remm Glenn Vess Gordie VVil- liams Charles Bartlow Those not in the picture are Marie Basile Bernice Gibson, Caroline XVeber . ' 3 . . 9 9 - 7 I -I 9 ' 9 9 1 6 , . ' . R , . r 7 3 . ' - ' 3 41 ll ' esa Daniels Nora West. Third row' 'S'- - 3' '. ' . lx - n i ' 7 v , A . ' f . i . . . xx! ' U I v bn Om' Huzzdred Forty-four THE1931 PASEQN Sigma Kappa Si 1na Kama is the name wh- at-arms, Bernice Timken both adopifed by lidme room ll2, a termsjg reporters, Evelyn CBig- physiology class with Miss Elea- gam, Hazel Thornton, Student nor Thomas as instructor. Sigma IQ Cougcil Eeiaresxentatives, Cather- and Kaiba are the Greek letters ine D, a A139 Pla er, alter- standingi lfor VVorld Healthf, the : HH'fCS,P1Ai1C611 Sflfbefil DOTOUWY theme of the club. In kee Dino' L man, son leaders, Hazel with this theme was the adciresi Tli0rUtOn, WiTlia Johnson, morn- made by Senior Cal-105 Ganiola, ing reading chairmen, aCtherine the Mexican Consul, who told of EDP, Marjorie Bullock: Cashier, the life in his Country. Mrs. Elizabeth Hinkle Qboth termsjg Cochel, Mrs. Meriman, and Miss asslstant Cashlers' Hazel Thom' Biggar from Russia, Greece, and Korea re- ton, Betty Lmdgren' spectively, completed our year's circle on VVorld Health. Miss Lockett spoke to the class on The Schools of Yesterdayf' At Christmas time the class adopted a large fatherless family. The Sigma Kappas are a 100621 room. They were 1001 in bank- ing, Paseo Press subscriptions, and the sale of Paseons. Home room 112 won two pic- tures-one forthe sale of football tickets and the other for the P. T. A. membership. The officers for the first and second semesters were: presidents, Lorraine Welsch, Rosena Eldridge, vice-presidents, Ella Mae Player, Catherine Epp, secretaries, Rose Myers, Christine Rapierg treasurers, Willa Johnson, Marianna Blucherg sergeant- The Sigma Kappas are, first row, from. left to right: Evelyn LeRoux, Margaret XVeinstein, Christine Rapier, Rose Nadlman, Marianna Blucher, Rosena Eldridge, Dor- othy Lyman, Marjorie Gibian, Faye Ragan, Elsina Davis, Catherine Mason, Ella Mae Player- Second row: Mary Reynolds, Bernice Timkin, Catherine Epp, Juanita Ulrich, Harriet Brown, Evelyn Biggam, Margaret Hynes, Lucille Moore, Lorraine NVelsch, Helen Brandon, Elizabeth Hinkle, Lucille Sink Clair. Ton row: Miss Eleanor Thomas, Dorothy Schoonmaker, Margaret Clark, Betty Lindgren, Ruth Nelsen, Hazel Thornton, Loes Sarazan, Marjorie Bullock, Minnie Keek, Mercedes Ackerman, Willa johnson. Om? Hundred F01'fy-fz'tfc' . ,1i....THE1931 PASEGN Three Dozen Club The history class of 116, under Miss Pearl Lenhart, has adopted the name '6Three Dozenf' as it indicates their membership. The members have had class programs, par- ties, and joined home room 232 in aiding a family at Christmas. An unusual feature of the room was a secret class ballot, in which the winners would be announced in the Paseon. The results were: Best Boy Student, Harry Myers, Best Girl Student, Rosemary Raymond, Most Popular Boy, Jack XVeldon, Most Popular Girl, Dorothy Crary, Best Boy Dancer, Harold Pittel, Best Girl Dancer, Dorothy Crary, Best Boy Athlete, Lawrence Withani, Best Girl Ath- lete, Helen Durham, Class Pest, Eddie Scanlon, Best Looking Boy, Jack Vtfeldon, Best Looking Girl, Mildred NVagner, Best Dressed Boy, Harold Pittel, Best Dressed Girl, Ruth Van Cleave, Best Actor, Homer Thompson, Best Actress, Norma Lispi, Most Polite Boy, Glenn Freeman, Most Polite Girl, Margaret Nason, Most Bashful Boy, George Lawrence, Most Bashful Girl, Mildred Bear, Best Speaker, Harry Myers, Class Sweetheart, Miss Lenheart, Best Gum Chewer, Eddie Scanlon. The home room claims the circulation manager of this Paseon, the treasurer of the Student Council, the manager of the stage crew, and three students in the National Honor Society and the honor rolls. The Three Dozen sincerely appreciate and thank Miss Lenhart for her supervision and cooperation. The Three Dozen -are. from left to right, first row: Rosalie VVick- line, Rosemary Raymond, Dorothy Mur- dock, Norma Lispi, Jessie Epstein, Irene Ragan, Margaret Nason, Helen Durham, Louise Myers, Mildred Bear, Ruth Van Cleave, Herhert Blitz, Tom Sharp, Harold Pittel. Second row: Richard Davis, Ed- ward Scanlon, Glenn Freeman, VVilma Cook, Elsie Peterson, Miss Lenhart. Dorothy Crary, Mildred Vtfagner, Dewey Neal. Jack Vtfeldon, Harry Myers. Top row: George Lawrence, Allen Anderson, Lawrence VVit- ham, Homer Thompson, Giles Hempstead, Rodney Kimber, Frederick Cox, Farnces Wfarren, Martin Goldheck. The club officers were: presidents, George Lawrence and Harry Myers, vice- presidents, Margaret Nason and Jack XVel- don, secretaries, Mildred Wfagner and Margaret Nason, treasurers, Jack NVeldon and Norma Lispi, reporter, Jessie Epstein, cashiers, Jack Wfeldon and Norma Lispi, assistants, Dorothy Crary and Lawrence VVitham, Student Council representatives, Harry Myers and Dorothy Crary, alter- nates, Rosemary Raymond and Jack Kinzy. One Hzmdrm' Forty-si.r I 118 The officers in Miss Anna McCoy Francis' home room were: presidents, Ruth Van Cleave, Harriet Rrayerg vice-presidents, Russel Nelson, Mary Louise Fluryg secre- taries, Mary Eleanor Cramer, Martha Black, reporters, Harriet Drayer, Virginia McCol- lum, esrgeants-at-arms, Jack Gunn, Russell Nelson, Student Council representative, Joe Miller. The members are, from left to right, first row: Robert Jacobson, John Kunkel, Martha LaMarr, Lorene Baker, Joseph Kug, Doris Klopton, Viva Taylor, Theodore Anderson, Robert Creel. Second row: Frank Lyman, Mary Eleanor Cramer, Lor- raine Lardie, Helen Sperling, Miss Anna McCoy Francis, Helen Zimmerman, Mae Virginia Hatcher, Ada May Buchanan, Inez Edwards, Evelyn Allen. Top row: Mary Thomas, Virginia Lee McCollum, Martha Black, Dorothy Moore, Stephen Hann, Mary Louise Flury, Ruby Mae Brauch, Joe Miller, Russell Nelson. - Q 1 1 i I i i THE 1931 PASEON..l-. x l l l 'l l il l il' 3, Li 1 1 E ii H. it l, Auditonum J The Auditorium home room officers for the first semester were, president, Dorothy , Lumang vice-president, Velma Tanner, sec- retar Johnnie Elizabeth Holford' hostess l y! Y 3 Maxine Duncan, reporter, Virginia Mc- j Clureg Student Council representatives, J Dorothy Lyman and Velma Tanner, alter- , nates, Virginia McClure and Maxine Dun- can. The members from left to right were, , first row: Pearl Broyles, Mildred Dolan, J, Virginia Spears, Ruth Spector, Marion ' NVorm, Margaret Barnes, Josephine Still- J well, Doris Matchette, Jo Phipps, Ida Baum, and Martha Jonas. Second row: Maxine Duncan, Sheba Widlan, Alice Cheatham, Goldie Bland, Willaelmina Swanson, Miss , Carrie B. Stittsworth, Vivian Mack, Kath- f ryn Thelen, June Bridges, Jean Stock, and Grace Eldridge. Third row: Mary Virginia , Vaughan, Ruth Sperling, Maxine Stinson, Ida May Selders, Margaret Cahill, Frances F Mcllrath, Virginia Brasher, Mary Lofstroni, E and Doris Bird. l fl 'l l A l One Hznzdrffd FO'l'fJ'-S6'Z'C'll l ..,-.-1-THE1931 P,-XSEON Auditorium The Auditorium home room has devoted its energies to the improvement of person- ality traits and the promotion of loyalty and cooperation among the girls. Miss Carrie B. Stittsworth was the .adviser. The officers for the second term were: president, Maxine Duncan, vice-president, Virginia Brasher, secretary, Jeanne Mason, reporters, Jose- phine Stillwell and VVinifred Russell, Stu- dent Council representatives, Margaret Barnes and Margaret Yates, alternates, Lillian McKinley and Annette Duffy. The members in the top picture, from left to right are, first row: Vivian Evans, Jean Ross, Virginia Mastin, Helen VVilkerson, Jane Spalding, Josephine Stillwell, Wiiiifrecl Russell, Annette Duffy, Anna Aubrecht, Genevieve Munson, and Jeanette McCreight. Second row: Virginia Richart. Rose Myers, Lena Nuccio, Doris Gillette, Miss Carrie B. Stittsworth, Helen Gulich, Evelyn Holte, Katherine LaRochelle, and Mary Maynard. Third row: Maxine Howe, Irma Jean Arend, Helen Hefter, Henrietta Funk, Marcelyn Flynn, Leona Smith, Lily Ford, Margaret Yates, and Betty Anne Matchett. The members in the bottom picture, from left to right are, first rovv: Frances Asbury, Betty Van Orman, Mildred Ellis, Alice Fleming, Mildred Kelly, Marilyn Hutchi- son, Marion Blender, Juanita Clarke, Frances Jo Remick, and Juanita Hay. Sec- ond rowz Betty Swetnam, Mary Bullock, Marjorie Bell, Celia Redmond, Eleanor Dresher, Miss Carrie B. Stittsworth, Cather- ine Key, Dorothy Brown, Marion Corson, XVinnie Finley, and Helen Glenn. Third row: Elizabeth Rhiner, Martha Jane Frye, Ruth Christy, Maxine Hattersly, Charlotte Lobel, Mildred VVilson, Lillian McKinley, Anna Lee Branditz, and Catherine Lein- bach. 1 One Hzfzzdwd Forty-viglzt JL s J YR fl l Wi 'fHM193l PASEON- MMV' ,, 1 l S. P. Q. R. Club The S. P. R. Club was composed of the second year Latin students in 126. The purpose of the club was to develop high ideals of character and scholarship, and pro- mote interest in school activities. The room was IOOWQ in many contests. The officers were: Robert Gibbons, Evelyn Lammers, Jack Lortz, Eugene Pirtle, Martha Kuhn, Catherine Stevenson, Jeanette Levin, Helen Bailey, Mervel Lunn, john Bowser, Joe Duer, and Helen Lee Crowe. The members, from left to right are, first row: Ruth Gardner, Lorene Loudon, Martha Kuhn, Patricia Mcllrath, Jeanette Levin, Catherine Stevenson, Laura Beth Soots, Barbara Ayres, Helen Lee Crowe, and john Bowser. Second row: Jack Lortz, Eugene Pirtle, Robert Robinson, Wilbur Cavender, Miss Jane Adams, Catherine Carr, Helen Bailey, and Marvel Lunn. Top row: Paul Watson, Robert Gibbons, foseph Duer, Harold Ship- ley, Charlotte Thomas, and Evelyn Lam- IDCTS. . Blue Blazes The students in 128, with Miss Irene Blase, elected as its officers: president, Georgia Johnson, vice-president, Elmer Mills, secretary, Lillian Bernstein, treas- urer, Ruth Barr, reporter, Dorothy Shreve, sergeant-at-arms, William Krebs, Student Council representative, Clara Betts, alter- nate, Arlene Seeley. The members, first row, from left to right: Arlene Seeley, Clara Betts, Ruth Barr, Dorothy Shreve, Dorothy Walker, Virginia Button, Cleo- Mathis, Laura Hays, Lillian Bernstein, VVilliam Zeller. Second row: Georgia Johnson, VVaymoth Clark, Carolyn Jones, Margaret Jones, Lorene Skaer, Miss Irene Blase, William Smith, Virgil Perrin, Eugene Roark, Warren Bar- low. Third row: Robert Holdzkom, Elmer Mills, Edmund McCoy, Richard Dale, Wil- liam Krebs, William Shiveley, Leslie Glsen, VVilliam Martin, Edward Embich. Top row: Anna Keltner, Carson Mock. l One Hzuzdred Forty-wzine l i i l , I CTTHE 1931 PASEON 148 Know your tools and how to use them has been the slogan of home room 148. There has been much accomplished by this class of energetic workers who went to their daily tasks with a smile under the super- vision of their faithful instructor, Mr. Campbell. Many students made special pieces of work which are valuable to them and their homes. The required projects for the first semetser were: a paper weight, screwdriver, flat box, and a chisel, for the second semester, a steel hammer, ball peen hammer, and a match box or a funnel. Each boy spent two weeks in the tool room check- ing tools in and out to the other students. This experience enabled him to become familiar with the names and types of tools. The five weeks' grade depends upon the quantity and quality of the work. Most of the home room periods during the first semester the group spent discussing the Paseo hand book, and collecting books which had been used in the schools of yesterday, some of which were displayed in the show cases during Educational VVeek, from November 10 to 15. During this period in the second semester, the members of the class read from books and papers, sketches from the lives of famous men. The home room periods, three days each week, were given over to the discussion of Life Situa- tions and Cultural Topics, which proved to be very beneficial. This home room was represented in the basketball, in the Hi-Y, the Bank, and by the captain of the football team. The officers of this class for the first semester were: president, Don Short, vice- president, Wfilliam Longg secretary-treas- urer, Lefty Williaiiisg reporter, Don Short. The students who served as officers during the second semester were: president, Don Short, vice-president, VValter Gosting, secre- tary, Irvan Corwineg treasurer, Lefty VVil- liamsg reporter, Elton VVhite. In the picture the members are, from left to right, in the front row: Williaiii Jackson, Samuel Cald- well, Frank McKibbin, Rudolph Levy, David Leinbach, Bert Hathaway, Karl lhnow, Price Farcell, VValter Gosting, H. F. Anderson. Second row: William Irwin, Chester Kelley, Melville Mallory, John Sturla, Mr. Campbell, john Clyde,, Bud Brunner, Irvan Corwine. Glenn McCann, Marvin Rice. Top row: Francis Gray, Francis Polsinelli, Cyrl Cohn, L. D. Turner, C. Stephens, Elton VVhite, Paul W'i1liams, Don Short. One HM17dl'Ud Fifty THE 1931 PASEONL-. Printer's Devils The officers in Mr. Vothis home FOOIH in 202 were: presidents, Ralph Colvin, Mil- dred Griffiths, vice-presidents, Kenneth Cowley, Harry Levin, secretaries, Earl Caster, Lloyd Hall, treasurer, Lloyd Hall, reporters, Earl Caster, Norman Ellsworth, sergeant-at-arms, Dwight Stevenson, Stu- dent Council representative, Ira VVitschnerg alternates, Stanley Redd, Lloyd Hall, cash- ier, Ray McDanielsg assistant cashiers, Sol Nadlman, Stanley Redd- In the picture from left to right, first row: Dwight Ste- venson, XVard Slusher, Howard Mcllrath, Albert Lofstrom, Mildred Griffiths, Glenn McNeese, Harry Levin, George Beecraft, Richard Stockton. Second row: Wayne Thompson, Harold Damsgard, Morris Peck, Edwin Allen, Mr. James A. Voth, Bill An- derson, Earl Caster, Ray McDaniels, Lloyd Hall. Third row: Norman Ellsworth, Eu- gene Davison, Iohnie Burch, Ira VVitschner, Stanley Redd, Raymond Rittmaster. HISIOIY Heretics of 206 The officers of Miss Flora May Sanders' home room were: Virginia Baker, Louis Hansen, Lawrence Swem, Leela Flanagan, Marie Connor, Angelina Spalitto, Norine McNerney, Owen Alloway, Ellen Kelley, Helen Hensley, Clark McCarty, Forest Richardson, Kathryn Woodley, june Cooper and Charles Garbacz. First row: Jane Dasta, Eleanor Sampson, Dorothy VVallace, Helen Hensley, Martha Mason, Vivian Botz, Cathren Green, Velma Bartley, Marie Connor, and Angelina Spa- litto. Second row: Kathryn Woiodley, Vir- ginia Baker, Clark McCarty, Leona Schuler, Harold Scott, Flora May Sanders, Nadine Baker, june Cooper, Helen Barnett, Ale- meada Kellerstrass, Miriam Lambert. Third row: Owen Alloway, Edward Slocum, No- rine McNerney, Annabell Scott, Leela F lan- agan, Bessie Smith, Ethel Mae Davis, Georgia Hanover, Robert Gliver, and Harold McLaughlin. Top row: Louis Hensen, Forest Richardson, Lawrence Swem, Lester Swanson, and Charles Garbacz. One Hundred Fliffhl'-Oilf' 1.l1.THE 1931 PASEON 212 The officers in Mr. Oggls home room were: presidents, George Moats, Dale Franseg vice-president, John Morsinkhoff fboth termsj 3 secretaries, Theda Dennison, Mary Margaret Cairns, treasurers, Aylmer Davenport, Lloyd Hall, reporter, Alvin Bohner fboth termsj 5 Student Council rep- resentative, James Grout Cboth termsl. In the first row of the picture the members of the class are, from left to right: Robert Smith, John Morsinkhoff, Craig Kirkpat- rick, George Moats, Theda Dennison, Mary Margaret Cairns, Ray Perrin, Leslie Laws. Richard Kneeland, Dale Franseg second row : Harold Barrett, Charles Roxburg, .Iames IVilson, Alvin Bohner, Mr. Harry Ugg, Don Painter, james Grout, Lloyd Hall, top row: Aylmer Davenport, Glen Lambert, Harold Martin, Henry Pierce, Bill Garton. Those not in the picture were: Louis Grey, jimmy Sloan, E. C. Hawkins. Loyalty Club The officers of Miss Mary D. Lawrence's home room were: Normajean Tabler, Hugh Bland, Katherine Rosser, Donald Smith, Irene Kistler, Chesney Beals, Charles Hunt. The members of the class, from left to right, were, first row: David Johnson, Charles Hunt, Richard Baker, Mabel VVeid, Grace Klass, Dorothy Sandgren, Norma Jean Tab- ler, Marjorie Bischoff, Jack Brohamer, jer- ry Liggett, David Ruff, Maurice Conway' Second row: Helen Streck, Wilfreda Hauser, Ruth Carrel, Dudley Burk, Irene Kistler, Miss Mary D. Lawrence, Cheney Beals. Commodore Keith, Sidney Meacham, Elmer Howe, Anna Snell. Third row: Mary Elise Case, Katherine Rosser, Anna Mae O'Hara, Ruth Vtfatson, Lloyd Schreiber, Leo Eromson, Velva Frances Manning, Ma- rion Rhodes. Elizabeth Fuller, Shirley Pfef- fer. Top row: Hugh Bland, Gordon Jones, Donald Smith, Yvonne Hatfield, Helen Smallwood, Bill Campbell. One Hundlred Fifty-two T HE 1931 P.-XSEON. French Club The French Club, Mr. Paul C. Constants class of French students, has completed a very successful year, both in the study of French and home room activities. The an- nual play was presented by the club and enthusiastically received by the student body at the assemblies on December 5. The play was French Wlithout a Masterf' a farce that develops, after numerous complications, into a happy ending for the romance. The French national anthem, La Marseillaisef' was sung in French by a chorus of girls in costume. Other features were: a toe dance by Lorna VVolfe, an attractive tap dance by Marie and Pauline Basile, and the lXTacle- lon'l was sung by Maxine Stinson. The cast: FRENCH VVITHOUT A MASTER Gerald Forsythe .....,.................... JACK LYoNs lllllc. .SWCl'ClfJlfL'lll'6 Chornoiine Mallzerbc ....... . MAE BRAUCH Hotel Porter ..,..................... MERRITT PURPos Caslzicr ....,............... ............... B ETTY AINES Percy ...................,....,..... TXTELVIN HOWERTON Jean-faisquies Clhdl'l'10'l7ZC' Mallzcrbe ............. - NovoRR Police Officer ...... ......... G LENN BROWN Second Officer ....... ...... R OBERT STAMPFLE Supervisor .......... ...... P AUL CONSTANT The club enjoyed a Christmas party and in the spring a picnic was held at Swope Park. A chicken dinner in French style was promised and presented to the members of the cast by Monsieur Constant at his home in appreciation of their efforts in making the play a success. The club offi- cers for the first and second terms were: presidents, Miriam Hancock and Helen Brown, vice-presidents, Helen Harris and Eva Rollins, secretaries, Gerald Novorr and Robert Stampfle, reporters, Merritt Purpos and Frances Mickadeit, cashiers, Beatrice Rose and Glenn Brown, Student Council representatives, lack Lyons and Margaret Swinehartg alternates, Margaret Swinehart and Gerald Novorr. The members, from left to right, first row: Julia Beebee, Qtti Arni, Ruth Rose, Miriam Hancock, Sylvia VVheeler, Margaret Svvinehart, John Erick- son, Glenn Brown, Rachel Knox. Second row from left to right: Anna Ruth Bell, Gerald Novorr, lack Lyons, Alice Purdue. Mr. Paul Constant, Betty Aines, Mary Potts, Billy Wliite, Dorothy Pigg. Third row: Frances Mickadeit, Walter Clyde, Martha Leinbach, Frances Hoshaw, Geral- dine Stafford, Mary Elizabeth McNamara, Frances Wilkes, Helen Clarke. Top row: Helen Brown, Robert Stampfle, Melvin Howerton. Eva Rollins is not in the picture. F One Hzmdrccz' Fifty-flzrce THE 1931 PASEON l Newtonians ROOM 214-E. E. Pringle. The Newtonians, under the able super- vision of Mr. E. E. Pringle, finished one of the most successful years ever enjoyed by a physics class at Paseo High School. The name is very appropriate for this home room, because the science of physics is largely responsible to Isaac Newton, the great English scientist. The students were favored by many varied and interesting pro- grams sponsored by Roger Bird, chairman of the program committee. The officers were: presidents, john Drisco and Fred Polteg vice-presidents, Roger Bird and Clarence Hansen, secretary- treasurers, Constance File and George An- derson, reporter, Harry Shearg sergeants-at- arms, Fred Polte and Hugh VVadeg parlia- mentarians, Bob Catenhouser and Leonard Sosland, cashiers, Bob Hawkins and Bob Catenhauserg assistant cashiegs, Hugh XVade and Roger Bird, Student Council representative, John Drisco, alternates, Hugh VVade and Harry Shear. The members of the class in the picture at the top of the page are, first row, left to right: Leonard Sosland, Hugh Wade, joshua Price, Houston Bliss, Bob Alger, Jack Taylor, Harry Israel, Louis Wolfsoii. Second row: Dean Young, Robert Schaff, Mr. E. E. Pringle, Hewitt Wagner, Richard Hayes. Top row: Vincent Diehl, John Quinn, David Dunleavy, Henry Katz. In the picture at the bottom of the page, from left to right: Bob Hawkins, Bill Be- sack, Clayton Marker, Eugene Pyke. Hed- rick Hogan, VValter Rollins, Richard House, Bob Catenhauser. Second row: Mr. E. E. Pringle, Roger Bird, Harry Shear, Arthur Kusnetsky, Bob Staver, Bill Lemon, Fred Polte. Top row: Evan Walclen, Clarence Hansen, Nelson Burrus, john Drisco. One Hzmdred Fifty-four THE 1931 PASEGN1.. The Iunior Scientists The first semester officers of Mr. G. M. Lortz's home room, 216, were: president, Charlotte Wooden, vice-president, Leonard Strauss, secretary-treasurer, Wilma Mc- Collum, reporter, Dorothy Robinetteg ser- geant-at-arms, Frank Peipenbringg cashier, Charlotte W'oodeng assistant cashier, Helen Bradbury, Student Council representative, Ralph Sokaloff 3 alternate, Fred Macker. The second semester officers were: presi- dent, Leonard Gray, vice-president, Martin Scott, secretary, Nellie O'Briang treasurer, Wilma McCo1lumg reporter, Ruth Townley, sergeant-at-arms, joe Moselyg cashier, Helen Bradbury, assistant cashier, Nancy Mahng critic, William Gsthoffg Student Council representative, Junior Charno, alter- nate, Charlotte Wooden. The members of the class from left to right, top picture, were, first row: Frank Piepenbring, Manny Loeb, Laurna Wolfe, Fred Macker, Wilma McCollum, Nancy Makin, Joe Mosely, Charlotte Wooden, and John Balestree. Second row: Dorothy Dunham, Helen Bradbury, Hazel Stipel, Mr- G. M. Lortz, Jewell Jones, Martin Scott, and Christine Greene. Top row: Dorothy Robinette, George Charno, Ken- neth Farrah, and Helen Anderson. The members of the class from left to right, bottom picture, were, first row: Elizabeth Spector, Vernon Ewing, Harriet Batzer, Jack Koster, Aaron Cohn, Gwyndl Macom, and Ruth Walters. Second row: Mary Wood, Ruth Townley, Genevieve Burke, Mr. G. M. Lortz, Mary Sherwood, VVilliam Osthoff, and Doreen Crowe. Top row: Nellie D,Brien, Leonard Strauss, Louise Garbacz, and Dorothy Peterson. One I-Imzdred Fifty-five ..-.-..iTHE 1931 PASFQN Arcs and Angles Club Home room 218 is known as the Arcs and Angles club. The study of geometry is the main purpose, but there have also been oth- er interesting activities during the year. The officers for the year were: presidents, George Kegin, Vlfilliam Watts, vice-presi- dents, Donald McCollum, Merritt Purpus, secretaries, Ruth Sandford, Helen Kits- miller, treasurers, Pauline Brenner, Ruth Sandford, sergeants-at-arms, VVard Slush- er, George Kegin, reporters, Ray Slocum, Frances Robinson, cashiers, David Martin, Sam Levitch, assistant cashiers, Helen Kitsmiller, Vivian Munson, representatives, Vlfilliam Vkfatts, Cynthia Wilson, alternates, Helen Kitsmiller, Martha Fizzell. The mem- bers of the class have taken part in many different activities of the school. Helen Kitsmiller and Nellie Moore have been on the honor rolls, Emma Milan played in the girls tennis tournament, Ruth Sandford was a member of the German play cast, Henry VVeber was a substitute on the indoor track team, XVilliam Watts played on the second golf team, James Qldfield was on the traf- fic squad, the second football and basketball teams. Merritt Purpus was in the French Club play, Denton Cook won a prize for the best safety slogan, Ray Slocum was a captain in the R. O. T. C- and in the Offi- cers Club, Paseo rifle team, corps area rifle team and played in the tennis and golf tour- naments. Byron Smith was a captain of the cross country team, Donald McCollum was a second lieutenant in the R. Q. T. C. and secretary of the Officers Club. ln a class ballot these members were selected as being the best to represent the following types of students: Best girl student ............ HELEN KITSBIILLER Best boy student .................... DAVID lXlARTIN Most popular girl ..,......... CYNTHIA XMILSON Most popular boy ..... .......... G EOROE KEGIN jolliest girl .............. ............. E MMA BIILAM .lolliest boy ................................ WILLIS HEAL Noisiest boy ................ PAUL DEPNFENBAUGH Most dependable girl .... FRANCES ROBINSON Most dependable boy .......... DON TXTCCOLLUM The members of the Arcs and Angles club were: first row, left to right: Paul Deffen- baugh, Earlene Thompson, Merritt Purpus, Emma Milam, Vivian Munson, Frances Robinson, XVillis Heal, Martha Fizzell, Pauline Brenner, Sam Levitch, second row: Nellie Moore, Helen Kitsmiller, james Qld- field, Cynthia VVilson, Miss Margaret Red- mond, joseph Yocum, Harry Sackett, Maurice Frazier, Ada Allen, third row: Henry VVeber, Harry Benjamin, Donald Mc- Collum, Denton Coo-k, Byron Smith, Al- berta Moore, Vlfilliam Watts, fourth row: Ray Slocum, Ruth Sandford, George Kegin, VVyley Baxter, Henry Schwark. One H zimdred Fifty-six THE 1931 PASEGN c'220,' Live Wires The N220 live YVires, with Miss Mar- garet Taylor as instructor, were, from left to right, iirst row: Guy Clemens, Billy Likes, Claude Butterworth, Nllayne Shuttee, Stanley Donovitz, Mary Alice Cline, Eileen Numer, jean Shepherd, Dorothy Vklalters, Marion Thompson. Second row: john Sumway, Marjorie Clark, Emily Meek, Lucille Fisher, Eloise Smith, Miss Mar- garet L. Taylor, Mary Douglas, Monette Feinberg, Mary Ghrist, Georgianna Staple- ton, Margaret Collins. Third row: VVilma Papenhausen, Amy Hettelsater, Eileen Kirk, Dorothy Shukert, Margaret Harley, Billy Stevenson, Luman Leamon, Asahel Rutt, Wfoodrow Parkhurst, David W'illiams. The officers for both semesters were: jack Neighbor, NVilma Papenhauser, Amy Hettelsater, Billy Stevenson, Guy Clemens, Mary Ghrist, Georgianna Stapleton, and Marjorie Clark. The class ballot was: Belle Brummel, Amy Hettelsater, Beau Brummel, David VVilliams, best girl and boy students, Georgianna Stapleton and jack Neighbor, best looking girl and boy, Mary Alice Cline and Asabel Rutt, class pests: Guy Clemens and Monette Feinberg. Most popular girl.-GEoRGrANNA STAPLETON Most popular boy .................. JACK NEIGHBOR Most dependable girl .......... MARJORIE CLARK Most dependable boy .................................,,. CLAUDE BUTTERWORTH Smallest girl ,,,,..,.,.......,..,,..... EILEEN NUMER ,........GUY CLEMENS Smallest boy .,,...... Most timid girl ....... ....,..,,,,. j EAN SHEPARD Most timid boy ....... ..,,...,,. X MAYNE SHUTTE Best girl athlete .,,............. BTARJORIE CLARK Best girl athlete i......,. ....,,,,.... l SABEL RUTT Boldest girl ........... ......,......., E ILEEN KIRK Boldest girl .......... .,.,........ E LDoN PLYMALE VVittiest girl .......,,.,,........ BTONETTE FEINBERG Wfittiest boy ............................ GUY CLEMENS The following are our pet aversions: Claude Butterworth, tests, Marjorie Clark, snakes, Katherine Cates, school, Guy Clemens, seniors, Mary Alice Cilne, spinach, Margaret Collins. snobs, Stan- ley Donovitz, seniors, Mary Douglas, oysters, Monette Feinberg, onions , Lucille Fisher, boys and bugs, Mary Ghrist, a certain boy, Margaret Harley, getting up, Amy Hettelsater, boys, John Trish, radishes, Eileen Kirk, certain person, Luman Lea- mon, overtime, Billy Likes, girls, Emily Meek, o-vertime, jack Neighbor, sissy boys, Eileen Numer, overtime, Woodrow Park- hurst, overtime, Eldon Plymale, Elliott Reed, getting up, Asabel Rutt, girls, jean Sheperd, lessons, Dorothy Shukert, grass- hoppers, john Shumway, girls, Wayne Shuttee, girls, Eloise Smith, thousand leg- gers, Gorgianna Stapleton, to be tickled, Billy Stevenson, overtime, Miss Margaret Taylor, soft boiled eggs, Marion Thompson, algebra, Dorothy VValters, snakes, David VVilliams, girls. One HZl1Ilfl'Flf F:'ff-x'-scizwz ....T....'llHE 1931 PASEON The Paseo Crystals AIwc1ys 011 the Wc1tcl1 The events of the Paseo Crystals have been, a breakfast at Swope Park, a Valen- tine party, a Christmas party, and another outside party. They have been represented on girls and boys athletic teams, various clubs, and on the general honor roll. The P. C.'s under the able supervision of Mr- Marshall, feel that their home room has been a decided success. The officers for both semesters were: presidents, Jess Allen and Jimmy Hazlettg vice-presidents, La Vaun Milhoan and W'illiam Dressmang secretaries, Florence Perkins and Helen Hamilton, cashiers, Jessie Schnoebelen and Haney Swydeng assistants, Helen Hamilton and Denzil Miller, sergeant-at-arms, Paul Schwark, reporters, Pauline Thompson and Jessie Schnoebeleng Student Council repre- Sentatives, Mary Lee Jones and VVilliam Dressmang alternates, Jimmy Hazlett and Florence Perkins. The members: first row, from left to right: Mitchell Bernat, Charles Fuller, Flor- ence Perkins, June Herd, Jessie Schnoe- belen, Albert XVilson, Richard Pressly, Ha- ney Swyden, Caroline Derby, Helen Hamil- ton, Delle D'Oyley, Mary Lee Jones, Helen Stein. Second row: Justine Stuessi, Lena House, Qscar Jackman, Edward Maltby, Mr. Earl E. Marshall, Arlene Martin, Norma Hossman, Ruth Miller, Gertrude Reicher, Williani Johnston, La Vaun Mil- hoan. Third row: Frances Vetter, Marie Phillips, Edmund Wilkes, Thelma Huffman, Allan Lane, Jimmy Hazlett, Leonard Capps, Paul Schwark, Fredericka Kessler, Julius Pachter. Top row: Denzil Miller, Harold Brown. The class ballot was: Most popular boy .,...... WILLIAM DRESSMAN Most popular girl .........r FLORENCE PERKINS Handsomest boy .......... VVILLIAM DRESSMAN Prettiest girl .................................. JUNE HERD Best dressed girl ................ TXTARY LEE JoNES Best dressed boy ......L......... RICHARD PRESSLY Best girl student .......... PAULINE THOMPSON Best boy student .................. JIMMY HAZLETT Best boy athlete .......,............ DENZIL TXTILLER Best girl athlete .............. FLORENQCE PERKINS Jolly good boy ....... ........ ll IICHAEL BERNAT Jolly good girl ................ FREDRQCKA KESSLER Class pest ................ TXTARSHALL Beau Brummel .................... :PAUL SCH WARK Belle Brummel ..,.........,...,,. Yu ,.,,,., JUNE HERD Girl who has done mo t for the room .... W Boy who has done Ml' SIE SCHNOEBELEN st or the room ........ VVILLIAM DRESSLIAN l Om? Hzfmdrcd Fifty-cfiglzf THE 1931 PASEON-. 226 Home room 226 is a class in Applied Mathematics, composed of freshmen and sophomores, and taught by Miss Catherine McCreath. During the first term, pro- grams and parties of various kinds were given. The second term was given over to the discussion of Cultural Topics and Life Situations. The class ballot is as follows: Most popular girl ............ DOROTHY SIMPSON Most popular boy .............. LERoY STILLWELL Prettiest girl .........,.. ........ H ELENE POTTER Handsomest boy ................ FRANKLIN FLOYD Best dressed girl ....... ........ H ELENE POTTER Best dressed boy ....... ........ R ICI-IARD ToYNE Best girl student .......................................... ELIZABETH lXlOUNTS Best boy student ................ ROBERT SCHURKE Girl who has done most for the class ........ BIAXINE CUENDET Boy who has done most for the class ........ RAYMOND LINDSEY Jolly good girl ............ lMlAXINE STAMBAUGH Jolly good boy .......................... DAVID DERBY Most talkative pupil ....... ...... lN TOLLY LEVEY Laziest pupil ................. ....... D EAN HEATH Shyest pupil ............,...,............... IVA HINToN Class pest ............................., CHARLES TITUS The officers for the first semester were: president, Dorothy Simpson, vice-president, Franklin Floyd, secretary, Edward Wil- liams, treasurer, Richard Toyneg reporter, Clive Mountsg cashier, Sara Lint, assist- ant cashier, Florence Vvlhitfieldg representa- tive, Byron Finley, alternate, Allen Murrayg sergeant-at-arms, Lonnie Bramble. The second semester officers were: president, Raymond Lindsey, vice-president, Clara Beatyg secretary-treasurer, Lonnie Bramble, reporter, Dorothy Simpson, cashier, Ed- ward Williams, assistant cashier, Sara Eleanor Lint, representative, Robert Schurkeg alternate, Sundina Spalittog ser- geant-at-arms, lack Savidge, In the first row the members were, from left to right: Charles Titus, Raymond Lindsey, Molly Levey, Sundina Spalitto, George Boschen- riehter, David Derby, Iva Hinton, Eleanor Sims, Arlot Randolph, Byron Finley, Walter Brown, Allen Goodridge. Second row: Helene Potter, Dorothy Simpson, Olive Mounts, Richard Toyne, Miss McCreath, Miles Suttles, Maxine Stambaugh, john Warnick, Fred Tracht, Allen Murray, Dean Heath. Third row: Dorothy Gould, Juanita Dohring, Florence Whitfill, Sara Lint, Bertha Lamonaca, Helen Myers, Roma Ven- able, Sarah Schick, Maxine Cuendet, Robert Schurke. Back row: Otis Norris, Harold Brown, Leroy Stillwell, Jack Savidge, Ed- ward Williams, Franklin Floyd, Lonnie Bramble. Our HlllZdl'CCf Fifty-izine .-.ll-THE 1931 PASEQN 224 The following Spirits held offices in Miss Riley's home roo1n: Jack Ellis, Onita Nelson, lsadore Gortenburg, Dorothy Pierce, Isabel Bash, Robert Evans, Elizabeth Thorn- ton, Ralph Harrison, Rosaline Goldman, Faustina XVindisch, Florene Elliott- In the first row of the picture the members of this home room were, from left to right: Julius Loeffler, Bob Evans, Jack Matchette, Isa- dore Gortenburg, VVilliam Hastings, Jack VVright, Rose Goldman, Arthur Emmert Marcella Terry, Peggy Barnby, Jack Ellis. Second row: Faustina XVindisch, Marjorie Martin, Joe XVaters, Dorothy Pierce, Martha Alexander, Miss Margaret Riley, Alice Louise Arnold, Isabel Bash, Evelyn Peed, Paul Brown. Third row: Eileen Bensley, VVoodrow Estes, Onita Nelson, Addis Harris, Marie Tye. Elwin Jones, Fred Hartley, Mary Dolores Magrath. Fourth row: Florene Elliott, W'enonah VVebb, Thomas Henry, Ralph Harrison. War Hawks Miss Eckles' War Hawks elected the following officers: John Dennis, Frank Beck, Fred Worm, Ayres Blocher, Louise Eviston, James Covert, Dorothy Rumbeck, Robert Purdue, Richard Von Demfange, Milton Stomp. In the first row of the pic- ture, from left to right: Lyla Snavely, Mil- dred VVilliams, Mill Miles, C-rant Henning, Louise Eviston, Harry Moon, Barbara Heinlen, Katherine Schramm, Dorothy Rumbeck, Dorothy Cramer. Second row: O. NV.. Thomas, Milton Stomp, John Dennis, Richard Von Demfange, Lucille Gibian, Elosia Schroer, Mary Ellen Leinbach. Stan- ley Rawson, Ayres Blocher. Third row: Howard Robertson, VValter Andrews, Var- don Dislerod, Harry Casebier, Fred Burk- hardt, Robert Purdue, Frank Beck, James Covert. Top row: Leonard Holdren, James Dougherty, Fred VVorm. kr. 0110 Hzzizdrm' Sixty 1 N KR MMM THE 1931 PASEONT ,. 230 Home room 230 is made up of enterpris- ing typists and has for its advisor Miss Eva Faulkner. She was assisted by Miss Doris Burns. A class ballot was as follows: Best girl student ......,................... EvA MYERS Best boy student ........,............... IRWIN STONE Best lookin ' Girl ..CLYDA NVILSON .........,,.KARL LATTA n 8 s --------- ----- Best looking boy Belle Brummel .............,.......,,, ETHEL BOREN Beau Brummel... Most popular girl ....... ROBERT BERTRAM -NIARGARET S HERWOOD Most popular boy ...,............ MoRR1s TALMAN jolly good girl ........., ........... S Us1E BLEDSOE jolly good boy ....... .............. L Ewls HUTsoN Best actress ........ ......... R UTH VVEIDEMAN Best actor ........ ....,. L AWRENCE SHINER Class pest ..............................,... LYLE NAYLOR Class pet ...................... Miss EVA FAULKNER The officers for the year were as follows: presidents, John Hammerstrom, Morris Talmang vice-presidents, Morris Talman, Genevieve Allen, secretaries, Lyle Naylor, Martha Kargesg reporters, Margaret Lark, Clyda VVilsong Student Council representa- tives, Morris Talman, Ruth Weidemaiig alternates, Ruth Weideman, Juanita Mer- chant, cashiers, Genevieve Allen, Susie Bledsoe, assistant cashiers, Helen Roediger, Karl Latta. In the first row of the top pic- ture, the members of the class are, from left to right: Mary Dinova, Velma Redd, Helen Mossman, Marie Egbert, Doris Burns, Miss Faulkner, Marjory Balthaser, Helen Roe- diger, Juanita Merchant, Mary O'Brien, Bertha Rosenberg. Second row: Irwin Stone, Morris Talman, Leonard Mahaney, Karl Latta, Mavis Manning, Estelle Wiley, Genevieve Allen, Doris Jones, Maxine Bergh, Cecilia VValker. Top row: Hugh Gib- bons, Forest Stone, Lawrence Shiner, Nor- ton Baker, John Hammerstrom. 1 l l One Hzuzdred Si.'L'fvV-0110 'XF V , lr' .ijxl THE 1931 '3A-EON . A Co-Workers Aim: Efficiency Mrs. Neher's Office Training Class is made up of juniors and seniors who are anxiously looking toward a career in the business world. As Co-workers they have had 100 per cent in banking ever since the class was organized and have proved them- selves efficient in promoting activities of the school. Those who held office in this home room during the school year were as fol- lows: president, Hollis QHollyj Sawtellg vice-president, Robert Garvey, secretary- treasurer, Miriam Dorsetteg reporter, Rae Brown, cashier, Annabel McCullyg assist- ant cashier, Helen Frickg Student Council representative, julia Smallfieldg alternate, Frances Faerber. In the upper picture we find-First row, reading from left to right: Frances Lund- berg, Edith Kern, Helen Schuler, Anna Keller, Howard Damsgard, Dorothea Eib, Rae Brown, and Maxine Martin- Second row: Loree Blentlinger, Norma Lee Powell, Martha Roberts, Paul Noone, Ruth Fletcher, and Evelyn Over. Top row: Miriam Dor- sette, Mary Maude Burch, Robert Garvey, Hollis Sawtell. In the lower picture we find-First row, reading from left to right: Mrs. Martha E. N e h e r , Kathleen Kahmann, Qwenita Wfright, Julia Smallfield, Helen Frick, Dorothy Lind, Helen Ryan, and Eileen Burkman. Second row: Kathryn Low, Bernice Brewer, XVilma Kreeger, Virginia Sanders. Top row: Pauline Blender, Frances Faerber, Annabel Jones, and Anna- bel McCully. Marian Bright and Albert Timm are also members of the class but failed to get their pictures in on account of their absence on the day they were taken. Om' HlllIffl'0If S1'.1'fy-1-wo THE 1931 PASEON 246 The officers of Mr. Fisher's home room were: president, Charles Wadlowg vice- president, Enos F renchg secretary-treasurer, Dick Offuttg reporter, Elmer Wforcesterg Student Council representative, Edwin Hathaway, alternate, Reed Gentry, ser- geant-at-arms, George Sandford, cashier, Edwin Hathaway, assistant cashier, Morris Eisen. In the first row of the picture the members are, from left to right: Worcester, Krichevsky, Whitesell, French, Love , Rhoads, Thompson, Sexton, Hottle, Sunder- lin, Reuter, Marshall, Qsborn. Second row: Strohn, Holtman, Brelsford, Parrent White, Mr. Fisher, Eisen, Neilson, Ross Thomason, Concannon, Roberts. Third row: Laudon, Langston, Runkle, Gentry, Simp- son, Elbert, Sanford, Mishler, Gffutt, Olsen, Hathaway. Top row: George, Craig, Kiefer, Dickinson, Glidden, VVadlow, Scott, Harris, Lowe, Reynolds. 3 ! 246 The officers elected in Coach Selvidge's home room were: William Peterson, Palmer Crow, William Kubitzki, Ellis Williams, Joe Guisinger, Max Harker, Clair Flick. The members are, from left to right: Jack Kay- ser, Victor Swyden, Robert Gould, Garland O'Connor, Robert Greeley, Jack Kyte, Ken- neth Moots, Harry Noble, Jack Winter, Frank Merchant, john McMillan. Second row: Nicholas Boos, VVilliam Hannenkratt, Wayne Perry, Charles Lane, H. B. Gardner, Robert James, Herbert White, Shelby Storck, Benjamin Selders. Third row: Francis Tobin, Sleve Smith, James Myler, Eldon Nesbit, James Canada Bill Kubitzki, James Tobin, Jefferson Wilkerson. Top row: Leslie Adams, William Peterson, Coach Selvidge, Harold English, Edwin Cox, james Keltner. l One H11i11d1'cd Sli.1'ZL5l flll'f'6 . ......THE1931 PASEoN ' N i xxx I an .i-1 ., 1- -. . I H Ti in ' ,, I k f itil' ,Q The following officers were elected in Miss Dale jones' home room: presidents. Bettye Mary Gpel and Grace Malone, vice- presidents, Marjorie Nichols and Phyllis Mitchell, secretary - treasurers. Richard Gross and Don jordan, sergeant-at-arms, Dorothy Steward and' janvier O'Harag Stu- dent Council representatives, Grace Malone and Dorothy Steward, reporters: Edith Taylor and Bettye Mary Opel, cashier and assistant cashier, Marjorie Nichols and Dorothy Steward. In the bottom row, left to right: Hope Montague, Richard Hedges, Hugh Talbot, Richard Gross, Dorothy Stin- son, Pauline Wheeler, Doris Simpson, Doris Page, Helen MclNlahan, Florence Graham. Second row: Edith Taylor, Lucille Owens. Phyllis Mitchell, Helen Strifler, Harriet De Busman, Miss Dale Jones, Adeline Daniels, George Ross, Bettye Mary Opel, Rosalee Viall. Third row: Dorothy Steward. Han- nah Dod, Grace Malone, Edythe Butler, Juanita Hatfield, Lois Evans, Janvier O'Hara, Don Jordan. VW i firm 1 t IIICHICTS S he Schmidt Smearers were organized in m om 310 under Miss VVilla K. Schmidt. he officers were: Esther Turner, James Bu y, Byron Smith, Constance Pile, Hazil Su rlin, Aileen Sorber, Boots Castledine, Alfred VVoodward, Helen Rams., Ed Ralls, Ralph Smith, Lorane Radley, Earl Boyce, Vida Elliot, and Jane Heffner. The members are: from left to right, first row: James Evans, Esther Turner, Jane Heffner, Helen Rams, Vida Elliott, Aileen Sorber, Earl Boyce, W'alter Ives, Helen Henel, Hazil Sunderlin. Second row: Constance File, Mary Louise Castledine, Edna Sleeper, Howard Morris, Harold Eng- lish, Miss NVilla K. Schmidt, Aylette Lge, Alfred Vtfoodward, james Momeoe, Loigafiie Radley. Top row: Loyal Cross, Eusgenes, Smith, George Tinker, Basil Ogffptt. james Burnley, Ralph Smith, Edward Ralls. Q 1' J L Z O IIC Hundred S1'.rty-four 3 THE 1931 PASEON.i.-i Who's Who Club The officers of the Who's Who Club, Miss Ruth Mary Weekis home room were: John Engberg, Harry Greene, Dick Flury, Clyda Wilson, Margaret Silverstein, Alfred Rosenstock, Myrtle Patterson, Marjorie Moore, Elizabeth Colt, Owen Compton, and Maxine Ellison. The students, from left to right, first row: Irma Vlfayt, Katherine Balestrere, Myrtle Patterson, Ann Barish, Maxine Ellison, Ed Boles, Margaret Silverstein, Marjorie Moore, Mildred Fisher. Second row: Anton Ruf, Kenneth Ramel, Frank Lang, Henri- etta Grossman, Miss Ruth Weeks,, Mildred Slaton, Lois Yeager, Elizabeth Ccglt, Bur- dette Heinemann, Weslay Vancef, Third row: Ben Ditlow, Max Concanno Wood- row Lee, Alfred Rosenstock, Owxgi Comp- ton, jack McCall, Dick Flury. ffgupin row: Harry Greene, Paul Bergman, Harry Sharp, John Engberg. Those not in the picture are: Barbara Meyer, Marian Broiirxer, Doris Brooks. ' VV'arren's Worries Officers were: president, Virginia Lee Watson, vice-presidents, Dolores Crowl and Virginia Metzger, secretaries, Gladys Rosenberg and Marguerite Sowell, critic, Maxine Richey, reporters, May Wilk and Billie Sorberg Student Council representa- tives, Maxine Richey and May Wilk, alter- nates, Billie Sorber and Virginia Lee Watson. The members of Mrs. Warren's class are from left to right, first row. Madaline Hackathorn, Juanita Herren, Mary Alice Harris, Billie Sorber, Vera Mae Smith, Minnie Reck, Gladys Bunch, Mable Whaley, Maxine Richey, and Helen Henry. Second row: Doris Bird, Virginia Metzger, Gladys Rosenberg, Dolores Crowl, Mrs. Warren, Helen Lumary, Maxine Conly, Gladys Van Skike, and Mary Lurene Cole. Third row: May Wilk, Dona Brandt, Christine Van Gr- man, Lida Payne, Marguerite Sowell, Edith Raines, and Virginia Lee Watson. iz zm:..w1-num. -'---- --1 One Hundred Sixty-five JW ..11,iTHE1951 PASEON L'art a La Mode The following officers were elected in home room 318: presidents, Dorothy Sat- terlee, Betty Brandon, vice-presidents, Mary VVilley, Floriene Robinson, secetaries, Betty Brandon, Marguerite Hay, reporters, Vir- ginia Hunt, Allena Keith, representatives, Letha McCracken, Mary VVilleyg alternates, Floriene Robison, Virginia Hunt. In the first row, left to right: June Hutchason, Cecile Stoller, Velma Tanner, Marie Schep- ers, Frances Reynolds, Mildred La Scala, Lorena Townley, Letha McCracken, Roberta Riley, Florence Robison. Second row: Mary NVil1ey, Clementine Browning, Violet Leon- ard, Lucille VVills, Miss Corinne Bone ad- viser, Betty Brandon, Treasa Lawson, Al- Literarians The officers of Miss Mabelle Miller's home room were: Bob Lowe, jack Bryan, ,Anthony Basile, Helen La Croix, David Stiffleman, Kenneth Gregg, Bennie Baier, Cecil Leis, Hollister Strecker. In the first row, left to right: Helen La Croix, Mary Allsman, Coramae Patterson, Elmo Blaine, David Stiffleman, Martha Douglas, Chester Jones, Virginia Messecar, Lucibel Hirsch, Emmet Belton. Second row: Evelyn Renfro, Hollister Strecker, VVilliam Schap-er, Kenneth Gregg, Lloyd Tinsley, Miss Mabelle Miller, Lantz Patzer, Eugene Tarpy, George Rucker, jack Bryan. Third row: Karl Scott, James Boyd, Gene lVolverton, Louise Gardner, Harold Dahls- trom, Walter Ernst, Anthony Basile, Bob Lowe, Frank Sulzer. Bennie Baier, Ed- ward Braun, Nlgsujorie Ditlow, Rhoda Han- Keith, Dorothy Satterlee, Marguerite y. Top row: Nadine Colbert, Louise Jen- Beatrice Sangren, Virginia Hunt, Pederson. One H1l7llf1'0d SI',1'fj'-SLI' ottle, Harry Hayward, ley, Thaddeus . . R Cecil Leis Keenan, Eugene Med- lock, and Swain were not in the picture. THE 1931 PASEQN- 320 The development of personality and lead- ership through the discussion of Cultural Topics and Life Situations was the object of home room 320. Safety were considered from the viewpoint of both the pedestrian and the motorist. The individual discussion and study of these topics proved instructive as Well as enjoyable to the class. Although a mid-year class, the active and intelligent co-operation of the members soon placed the room in sight of its goal to make room 320 one of the best home rooms in the school. The officers were: president, Dan Kelli- herg vice-president, Roberta Jean Lutz, secretary, Bob Garnett, treasurer, Betty Bates, critic, Ralph Sokoloffg reporter, Nancy Young, cashiers, Virginia Hawkin- son and Sol Nadlman. The Student Coun- cil representatives vvere Virginia Ryneal and Inez James- In the picture at the top of page the mem- bers are, from left to right, first row: Betty Bates, Sol Nadlman, Salvatore Polsinelli, Virginia Rodabaugh, Virginia Hawkinson, Ralph Sokoloff, Nancy Young, Marjorie Nichols, Roberta Jean Lutz. Second row: Ida Mae Richman, Helen Garnett, Margaret Farmer, John Antonello, Bob Garnett, Junior Mosely, James McConnel, Dan Kelliher. In the picture at the bottom of the page the members are, from left to right, first row: Don Brenneman, June Austin, Amy Roszelle, Williain VVampler, Vernon Page, Moran Morris, Inez James, Earleen Israel. Second row: Jack Gunn, Dixie And- rade, Virginia Ryneal, Florence Judd, Wayne Foreman, Earl Sharratt, Roy Por- terfield, Aubert Slocomb. Third row: Alice Eaton, Miss Lula Kaufman, Virgil Sand- ridge. I One H ZlIZd7'CU' Si.l'f-V-SC?'L'61I' .....T-THE 1931 PASEON Towles Toilers Miss Hester Towles, home room 322 was one of the many science classes, but it studied one of science's most interesting branches, Zoology. The class spent much time in experiments under the able tutelage of Miss Towles. The students conducted much of their work with the aid of the microscope. The studying of the charac- teristics of ,these small and minute animals aroused much interest among the students. The work in class consists of a number of insect collections submitted by each member of the class. Each of these collections were classified as to the scientific names of the insects. The collections were mounted and now comprise a part of the school's Zoology equipment. They feel that they have con- tributed, to quite an extent, to the Zoological collection of Paseo High School. The slogan or chief purpose throughout the year has been, If you can't push, pull, if you can't pull, get out of the way, in other words, don't knock, be a booster. The officers for the first semester were: president, Earl Van Cleaveg vice-president. Virgil Flanders, treasurer, Doris XVoodsg assistant cashier, Gilbert XVhiteg reporter, john Gadwoodg Student Council representa- tive, Edward Meaking alternate, XVilliam Nixon, sergeant-at-arms, Bill Keith. Qffi- cers for second semester Were: president, Bert Harper, vice-president, Marcel Cellierg treasurer, Henry Rosenberg, secretary, Helen Berghg reporter, john Gadwoodg critic, Earl Van Cleaveg Student Council representative,3fNiF'rances Fieldsg alternate, Lucille Cressyg' sergeant-at-arms, Fred Erfurth. First row, from left to right: Marcel Cellier, Henry Rosenberg, Frances Fields, Grace Hope, Beulah Moore, Lor- raine XVorkman, Helen Bergh, Doris Woods, Martha Patterson, Randall Porter, Harold Hamarstrom. Second row: Ray Klass, Harold Brier, joe Gleason,. John Gadwood, Francis Uken, Miss Towles, Bert Harper, Chester Reynolds, NVilliam Jackson, Gilbert VVhite. Third row: Fred Erfurth, William Nixon, Alvin Hendra, Bob Schreiber, Charles Davis. Earl Van Cleave, Virgil Flan- ders, Everett Skaer. Top: Lucille Cressy, Eric Matchette, Boyd Goodhart, Alvin Reith. One of the aims of the Zoology class was to contribute specimens for use in the fu- ture classes. The collections consisted of snake skins, animal charts, life cycles of the insects, baby alligators, armadillas, shells, and a European Barn Owl which has been stuffed for over one hundred years. O ne Hzmdrcd Si.rfy-ciglzt , L, . sa? r . y X 'W . I in in x N' HQQ 'Wi w., K i -x THE1931 PASEONi.l ,. ,X N! 4 ff J U :..., ' f , ' ,f is - -Q,,,,,,i- ,,fttiyvW . The Christmas Club Mr. Franklin's home room, for a reason known to themselves, was named the Christ- mas Club. The officers were: Florence Lucille Terry, Harry VVilson, Myron Elli- son, Irene VVilliams, Mary Jayne Fouts, George Hart, Ruth Morris, Eileen King, Wells Burton, Patricia Park, Lewis Blackburn, Tommy Moellenbrock. The mem- bers were: first row, from left to right: Tina Sp-alitto, Eileen King, Irene VVilliams, Myron Ellison, Jean Turner, Sadie Jarda, Naoma Gudelsky, Ruth Morris, Glendora Peters, Patricia Park. Second row: Mary Jayne Fouts, Edwin Weast, George Hart, H. B. Franklin, Frankie Mae Hanna, Tom- my Moellenbrock, Elizabeth Wilson, VVil- maurine Stradler. Third row: James Colt, Anna Coleman, Jack Miller, Harry Wilson, Glen Evans, Wells Burton, Lewis Black- burn, Gilbert Le Rosen, Donald Brookshier. The Vitaniiri Chasers The officers of Miss VVulfekammer's Vitamin Chasers Club, home room 328, were: Billie Currie, Betty Myers, Helen George, Martha Hamburg, June Fleshman, Ardath Workman, Maxine Kolleschnig, Irma Foushee, Betty Lou Buchanan, Pearl Tumlinson, Martha Hamburg, Mary Thom- as, Mary Jane Pottkamp, Stella Brown. The members of the class are, first row, from left to right: Hildegard Jones, Emma Jane Vaughan, Betty Lou Buchanan, Ella Louise Bell, Irma Foushee, Mary Lee Nichols. Martha Hamburg, Ruth West, Elvie Parker, Pearl Tumlinson, Second row: Stella Brown, Mary Thomas, Lois Wright, Maxine Mullis, Miss Alice VVulfekammer, Betty Myers, ,Thelma Phillips, Kathleen Krebs, Juanita Hynes, Esther Nadlman. Top row: Ruth Frier, Stella May Anderton, June Fleshman, Billie Currie, Ardath Work- man, Maxine Kolleschnig, Ethel Greaves, Betty Gail Peed, Helen George. 9 One Hzmdrcd Sixty-fzizzc -,.,1,.1.rlSHE 1931 PASEON McMillan Master Minds Miss Sadie McMillan's home room group call themselves the McMillan Master Minds. The purpose of their home room has been to develop character and cooperate with the school in all of its activities. The discussions have grown heated at times making the atmosphere quite lively. On the appointed day set by the office, a Christmas party was held. Part o-f the story of the 0ther VVise Mani' was read by Erma VVatling. Clyde Tomlin provided records and a portable vic- trola, which was played while the students devoured chocolates and ice cream. This party was planned at the first of the sem- ester- There were two sides in banking, the losing side, being that of Erma VVatling, provided for the entertainment of the party. The ice cream was a Christmas present from Miss McMillan. NVe judge that the Christ- mas spirit had its hold on Robert Brenner, as he provided the class with a large box of chocolates. Miss McMillan, the instructor of this peppy group, has proved a most sat-' isfactory and pleasant adviser. The M. M. Mfs think that their discussions have had some effect and have somehow led some- where. The class officers of the group were. president, Erma Wlatlingg vice-president, John Bornhauser, secretary, Ruth Levy, treasurer, Robert Brenner, reporter, Vir- ginia Lee Titusg critic, Victor Hurlockg Student Council representatives, Edith Rauspaw and John Dewey, alternates, Erma Vffatling and joe Vklallerg sergeant-at-arms, Clyde Tomlin, banking cashier, Ruth Levy, assistant cashier, Virginia Lee Titus. The members are, from left to right, first row: Thelma Tuttle! Agness Bradley, Soohia Mc- VVilliams, Erma Watling, Virginia Titus, Frank Kelley, Robert Brenner, Walter Lambfrader, Edward Sharp, Lee Nichols, Second row: Bernard Gadwood, Clyde Tomlin, John Bornhauser, Don Newton, Al- bert Boschenreiter, Miss Sadie McMillan, Norman Friedburg, Ruth Levy, Marcia Horst, Mildred Lasater, Edith Rauspaw, Third row: Lorene VValker, Vivian Royse, Gertrude Burnley, Edith VVhite, Marjorie Trenery, Margaret Creason, Ford Simpson, ,Toe Waller, Chester Carter. Top row: John Dewey, lack Pollock, Emanuel Lessner, Bennie Kusnetzky, Elmer Nester, VVilliam Long. l Ont' Hmzdrcd Scwarzty THE1931 P.-XSEGNM Record Breakers Home room 341, under the direction of Miss VVinifred Young, had for its officers: Edward Clarke, Joe Marsden, Jean Adams, Velma Jean Stapleton, Bryant Palmer, Jimmie Nicol, Maywood Boots, Ethel Hughes, Bob Hansen. The Student Coun- cil representative was Kathryn Murphy and the alternate was Velma Jean Stapleton. The members, from left to right, first row: Mel- vin Thompson, George Forbes, Eugene Parisi, Jimmie Nicol, John Lemons, Irene McCready, Ethel Marie Norling, Simon Cross, Kathryn Murphy, Gerald Byars. Second row: Henry Spann, Ellen Lind, Elsie May Rickert, Velma Jean Stapleton, Delores Schlosser, Miss Young, Bob Han- sen, Maywood Boots, GenelSmith, Nadine Dryer. Third row: Bryant Palmer, Juanita King, Jean Adams, Mary ,Ann Stuart, Ethel Hughes, Margaret Perkins, Genevieve Packer. Top row: Edward-f Clarke, Jack Cady, Joe Marsden. I A i ,fs il f Ii w 66 93 i Embryo Steno Home room 412 formed a club whose of- ficers were: Gladys Marlowe, Maxine Mos- ely, Bessie Langer, Lawrence Linck, Mary Grogan, Margaret Perkins, Student Coun- cil representative, Margaret Perkins, alter- nates, Genevieve Paul, Margaret Myers. In the first row of the picture, they are from left to right: Lula Belle Schultz, Cecelia Cahill, Jeanette Frank, Rose Leah Grant, Hazel Thaxton, Margaret Perkins, Dorothy Clouse, Genevieve Paul, Vivian Jones, Max- ine Mosely, Margaret Myers, Gladys Mar- lowe. Second row: Bessie Langer, Bessie Bornstein, Ruth Fuqua, Marjorie Cobleigh, Ruth Norman, Maryff Grogan, Edith Ander- son, Elizabeth ,Z'l'en,' Georgine Foster, Frances Huinterie lt 'p row: Dorothy Wilson, Margatet,uNH'ihison, Dorothy Eckles, Frank Krigelf Miss Justine Hinters, 'Lawrence Liirek, Edith Mayer, Margaret Martin. ' One Hzmdrcd Seventy-0110 ...1..-.-THE 1931 PASTEON 345 Home room 345, a freshman English class, with Miss Alice Sutherland as the in- structor, elected the following officers to serve for the first semester of this year: president, Ellen Scott, vice-president, Phyllis Steel g secretary-treasurer, Dora Lenhart, sergeant-at-arms, John Rouen. The officers for the second semester were: prsident, Phyllis Steele, vice-president. Ruth Ryan, secretary-treasurerg Donald Cox, sergeant-at-arms, john Rouen, Stu- dent Council representative, Ellen Scott, alternate, Ruth Ryan. The members of the class were, from left to right in the first row of the picture: Junior Stoltze, Ethel Skoog, Helen Skoog, Helen Borcher, Ellen Scott, Donald. Cox, Dale Diehl, Beverly Brown, Bernice Adams, Opal Whitiiey, lla Virginia Burke. Second row: Evelyn Cavender, Phyl- lis Steel, John Rouen, Harold johnson, Ruth Ryan, Martha Houghton. Worsey Messler. Evelyn Hamon, 'Toe Wfehner, Robert Camp- bell, Harold Leavitt. Third row: John Pru- itt, Walter Ianzen, Eleanor McDonald. Ger- trude Davis, Mildred Peeds, Virginia Shack- elford, Lavetia Donoho, Dorothy Deal, Car- leton Harden, Marie Scott. Fourth row: Bernice Adams, George Thomas, Miss Alice Sutherland, Glenn Rowland, Dora Lenhart. A class ballot, which afforded much ex- citement and enjoyment in this ho-me room, was elected on April the twentieth and the following results were obtained: Most popular girl ................ PHYLLIS STEELE Most popular boy ................ GEORGE THOMAS Best girl student ....... .............. E LLEN SCOTT Best boy student ....... ........ H AROLD LEAVITT Belle Brummel ....,............... EVELYN HAMON Beau Brummel .......................... JOHN ROUEN Girl who has done most for the class ........ ELLEN SCOTT Boy who has done most for the calss ........ GLENN ROWLAND At Christmas ,the class had a party which everyone enjoyed greatly. Refreshments were served and small gifts exchanged. Santa Claus proved to be exceedingly gen- erous, and the recipients were made happy with toys and candy. The school song and several Christmas songs were sung and the hour ended with many wishes for a pleasant Christmas and a happy New Year. One H zmdred Seventy-two THE1931 PASEON1- ., 414 Harmonizers The motto for home room 414 is ln tune with the worldf' and each member of the class has tried earnestly to uphold it. Since the first banking day this home room has been decorated with a 100 per cent sign. It was also one of the rooms winning a box of chocolates, during the subscription campaign for the sale of Paseons. The class is doing mixed chorus work under the direction of Miss Claribel VVoodward. The officers elected were: Student Council representa- tives, Martha Herter and Nellie lfVarreng alternates, Dorothy Hogan and Norma Wy- moreg presidents, Nellie Warren and Har- riet Leveneg vice-presidents, Lois Derby and Pauline Basileg secretaries, Robert Hall and Frances Bucklewg treasurers, James Taylor and Margaret Hamilton, reporters, Helen Louise Schmidt and Dena Krehbielg ser- geants-at-arms, Earl Sarazan and Oscar Reed, cashiers, Sylvia Lachs Qboth termsj, Harriet Levene, Esther Rosenbloom. ln the top picture the members are, in the first row from left to right: Lula Jane Norvell, Berninna Hoshaw, Martha Herter, Dorothy Smith, Charlie Jean Ebel, Anna Jeanette Fizzell, Millie Randolph, Dena Krehbiel, Norma Wymore, Rose O'Dessky- Second row: Frances Bucklew, jean Wil- son, Earl Sarazen, Qscar Reed, Miss Wood- ward, Alice Anderson, Lois Derby, Harriet Levene, Vivian Tunstall. Top row: Margaret Hamilton, Pauline Basile, Virginia Pfeiffer, Esther Rosenbloom, Nellie Warren- In the lower picture, first row from left to right: Eleanor Kivovitch, James Taylor, Mary Margaret Scanlon, Bobby Anne Timken, Mary Louise O'Neil, Burton Haskins, Mer- ton Anderson, Billie Lorraine Gallagher, Virginia Kesterson, Eugenia Nipps. Second row: Eleanor Huff, Robert Hall, Rose Thalborn, Dorothy Hogan, Sylvia Lachs, Elossie Tabuas, Edwina Peuter, Margie Scotten. Top row: Beulah Vivion, Dorothy Walker, Betty Lou Mechem, Naomi Kerr. ,....i.l.--1 l One Hzmdrcd .S'm'e11ify-tlirct 1 ..THE 1931 PASEON 420 The students in Miss Molony's home are, from left to right, first row: Fannie Zulkowitz, John Rupp, Melvin NVhitesell, Harlan Anthony, Nellie Swyden, Viola Gille, Ada Mae Snelling, Katherine Her- mann, Mary Scott, Frances VVilson, Vir- ginia Lackey. Second row: Yvonne Miller, Marion Walker, Mary Frances Greaves, Elizabeth Holland, Kathryn Nigh, Miss Muriel Molony, Sarah Newcomb, john Holt, Cleo Daugherty, Ralph Ridgeway. Third row: Twyla Krieg, james XVebb, Edmon Lee Gould, Helen Ridgell, Edwin Baume, Leonard Fromson, Florence Busby, Harry Helton, George Holton. Top row: Agnes Holton, Virginia Papenhausen, Ralph Bright, and Bert Marvin. Miss Spencefs Aces The students in Miss Spencer's home room are, from left to right, first row: Charles Hofheins, NVinford Ferry, William Crabaugh, Edward Bachman, joe Thomas, Lucille Clemons, Beatrice Burton, Dorothy Pruitt, Esther Swirk, Rupert Jarboe. Sec- ond row: Mary Frances Talbott, Mary Theresa Basile, Eugene Henkel, Dorothy Yoemans, Marjorie Land, Miss Helen Spencer, Betty Heffley, Edith Kemp, El- vera Johnson. Clara Ellen Walters, Ray- mond Hendrix. Third row: Helen Mar- garet McMenamin, Gladys Kennedy, Charles Swartz, Katliryne Gooch, Marie McCully, Morris Kaplan, Marie Johnson, Glen Swan, Mildred Criswell, Hildegard Knopp. Top row: VVilliam Guettler, Helen Wolf- rum. Max Raupp, Russel XVatts. Edward Dauphin. One Hundred St Z'f'llILj'--f01ll' THE1931 PASEGN Young Seedlings of 4211 This home room, of which Mr. Gwen Lovejoy was the instructor, was composed of a group of young ambitious scientists, who spent the year in the study of Botany. The class had many activities and took a prominent part in school life. During the year they held several breakfast parties at Swope Park. Banking was raised from ten per cent to one hundred per cent by a con- test. A snapshot squad took pictures for use in the Snapshot section of the Paseon. A weiner roast was held in the spring. The officers for the two semesters were: presidents, Virginia Dodson and Bill Gold- man, vice-presidents, Elmer Englehart and Bob Turping secretaries, Stephen Counts and James Lewis, treasurers, Myrtle Patter- son and Leo Mnookin, sergeants-at-arms, Bob Staver and joe Bachusg reporter, Vin- cent Dastag Student Council representatives, Vincent Dasta and Maxine Liningerg alter- nates,fVelma Loth and joe Bachus. In the top picture, from left to right are, first row: Mary Kaufman, Frances Harris, Dorothy Sheets, Betty Blotky, Betty Gunn, Francis Jones, Bruce Stultz, Iual Miller, and Vin- cent Foley- Second row: Mildred Evans, Martha Jean Goodrich, Enid Lewis, Law- rence Woodruff, Newell Simon, Leonard Mansfield, Margaret Blachly, and Clarence Lewis. Third row: Joseph Digel, Robert Smith, Glenn Hannaman, and Richard Bruegging. In the bottom picture are, first row: Vivian Allen, Vincent Dasta, Martha Rouen, Leo Mnookin, Virginia Dodson, and Joe Bachus. Second row: Velma Loth, Maxine Lininger, Bill Boldman, Mr. Gwen Lovejoy, James Lewis, and Bob Turpin. 0110 HIi1lff1'Fff .S'0z'011f3'-f1'T'C THE IESQHZXSEON Enterprising Einsteinsn The members of Miss Mary L. jacksonis Enterprising Einsteins home room 426, were from left to right: Donald VVheelan, Eileen Numer, Virginia Mossnian, John Cubine, Harry Tucker, Dupuy Vtfhitney, Emmett Kearney, Harry Benson, Neil Meik, Lillian Mercer, Armette Rasmussen. Second row: Billy Elbrader, Betty Harrison, Maxine Albaugh, Mary Caywood, Mary Teresa Yocum, Dorothy Cox, Miss Mary L. Jackson, Earl Lorenz, Nadine Ervin, Helen Weide, Gwendolyn Greenbaum, Flo Ula Cahill. Third row: lone Barnard, David Schwartz, Harold VVright, Lee Clark, De- lores Dobel, XVilma Hatchett, Ernest Hof- heins, Jean Eisfelder, Oscar Baurn Pier VVenzel, Hammond Holt, Glen Shupeglj Q Buckingham, Frank Miller. g AN , 441 The officers of Miss Cel1's home room were: Alma Larsen, Helen Millard, Bernice Larsen, George Wearen, Edgar Barnett, Violet Gladue, Lorraine 'DePerrien, Paul Flanigan, Richard Fowler, John Holford, Lyle Withers. In the first row of the pic- ture they are, from left to right: Sherwin Rothenthal, Betty Alstrom, George VVearen, Eugene Creighton, jack De Busman, Lloyd Clark, Richard Fowler-, Edgar Barnett, Angeline Arbisi, Thelma Wright. Second row: Margaret Groll, Lois Pearson, Alma Larsen, Mary Miller, Johnnie Holford, Miss Lottie Cell, Margaret Ireland, Harriet My- lar, Violet Gladue, Lorraine De Perrieu, Delores Green. Third rowxi Thelma XVutke, Helen ixiiiiafd, Lyle xvilheiis, Don smith, Bernice Larsen, VVilma' Lawson, Frances 0'Mara, Frank Paxton,-Paul Flanigan, Mary Price. Fourth row: John Lewis, Edward Garnett, Harold Harris. . 1 u One Hzzndrm' .S'c'z'f11fy-sf.1' 'iv- W. -..A -...-...gp-.X --.Y-4-gn.-g, i W if I 5 z L 1 if if F . M J, qi v..-q-.r-u,gv--v--- . CFHE 1931 PASEON Green Pirates Home room 439 was a Citizenship class under the direction of Miss Annette Glee- son. This group called themselves the Green Piratesn because it was made up en- tirely of freshmen. The following class ballot proved to be a very entertaining fea- ture of the year. The class ballot was as follows: Most popular girl ........... Most popular boy ....... . .--HSARAH LEM MON .......ROBERT DRrsKo Prettiest girl ...........,.r ....... S ARAH LE M MON Handsomest boy ........ Best dressed girl ...,...,..... Best dressed boy ,......,..,.. ....--....DrCK XVELSH ...HBEATRICE SHAW ...VICTOR ROWLAND Most studious girl ..........., LUCY JANE TXTOORE Most studious boy .......,., Most talkative girl Most talkative boy ......... Best boy athlete ............. Best girl athlete ........,,... Jolly good girl ........ .....-M1LroN SINGER .....-..lX'lABEL LANEY .........CARL ROLLERT .......ROBERT DRISKO -TXTARTHA SCHALLER ...HSARAH LEMMON Jolly good boy ....... .............. F RED Ro H Shyest girl .........,. ...LOUISE BROADD is Shyest boy ....... .......... B EN YVRRNER Best sport ...... .,..........., F RED ROTH Class pest .................................. SAM N RRIJZN Class pet ............,............... LUCY JANE lf Qne who has done most for 439 ........... SINGER ri Those who held offices in this home room during the first semester of this year were as follows: president, Dick Vifelshg vice- president, Jimmie llesg secretary, Lucy Jane Moore, reporter, Kenneth VVheelockg Stu- dent Council representative, Robert Drisko, alternate, Milton Singer, cashier, Milton Singer, assistant cashier, Mabel Laney. The officers for the second semester were: president, Milton Singer, vice-president, Lucy Jane Moore, secretary-treasurer, Robert Drisko, reporter and critic, Sarah Lemmon, Student Council representative, Kenneth Wheelock, alternate, Victor Row- land. The Green Pirates were, from left to right, first row: Elaine Greenhagen, Nancy Freeman, Franklin McConnell, Gene Mc- Nerney, Eugene Connor, Victor Rowland, Milton Singer, Ben VVarner, Fred Hafner, Ella Benedict, and Martha VVehner. Second row: Dorothy Oliver, Sarah Lemmon, Lucy Jane Moore, Beatrice Shaw, Louise Broad- dus, Miss Annette Gleeson, Dick VVelsh, Mabel Laney, Mary Quinn Pope, Martha Schaller, and Emily Dunlap. Third row: Yale Buck, Verle Gaumer, Gilbert Generaux, Jimmie Iles, Kenneth VVheelock, Anna May Schmidt, Billy Ren 'na, Elmer Grigsby. and Roy Tanner. p row: Robert Drisko, Vic Thomps nl ani VVarren, Fred Roth, and XVilliam2XldCiu1+ry. ,J If I , , so , J .il N f-it P -3 One Hzmdmdl Scvcnzty-seven: ,FHE 1931 PASEQN 443 Ssssssss-Boom-Crash. A cyclone? No, just that snappy gang of students from 443. This group of exceptional students was headed by the following students: presidents, Lewis Fowler and T. Settle, vice-presi- dents, Barnabas Hays and Bob Barnes, secretary-treasurer, Bob Turner, sergeants- at-arms, Elwood Shirling and John Howard, reporters, Mary W'yatt and Bob Butter- worth, bankers, Edgar Brinton and Bud Tuley, Student Council representatives, Bob Barnes and T. Settle, alternates, Barna- bas Hays and Ruth Brown. The generosity of the home room was manifested thru the hearty contributions which were made during Christmas time to a large family which was in need of food and clothing. In the programs which were held throughout the year much student tal- ent was displayed. The students enjoyed a new system of study originated by Mr. Leach, the teacher, which involved freedom of students in the classrooms. The members, first' row, left to right: Eugene Terry, Alice Rosenberg, Ila Shelton, Bob Turner, Mr. A- Leach, Jane Wallace, Mary VVyatt, Frances Wfaters, Orma Skates. Second row: John Schilling, Beatrice VVat- son, Elwood Shirling, Bud Tuley, Lauren Richmond, T. Settle, NVoodrow Means, Bob Zwilling. In the picture at the bottom of the page, first row, from left to right: Bob Butterworth, Paul Hieronymous. Har- ry Brinton, Mary Orear, Mr. I. A. Leach, W'alter Cox, Mary Jane Johnson, Alvin Gladstone. Jennie Poe- Second row: Ruth Brown, Eva Key, John Black, Alfred Blum- berg, Bob Barnes, Harry Higgins, Barney Hays. John Howard, Lewis Fowler. Q O nc HI!lllll'L'd Sctfmzfy-ez'glzf What's In a Name? A very interesting and profitable year was participated in by the members of Miss Mary Agnes Swinney's home room, in 445. The main purpose of this class was to gain a more extensive knowledge and apprecia- tion of good literature and to awaken inter- est in creative writing. Various activities to promote good fellowship were conducted during the year. Une of the outstanding events of the year was the Christmas season. The students adopted a family and presented to them a very nice Christmas dinner and tree. Besides this, they also gave them extra canned goods, clothing, and various kinds of toys for the children. For the students' entertainment many programs were fur- nished by the members of the home room, thus displaying their individual and various talents. Those who held offices in this home room during the first semester of this year were as follows: president, Bob Hanks: vice-president, VVarren Foster, secretary, Rita Elmer, sergeant-at-arms, Raymond Young, reporter, Rita Elmer, c h' r, Bess Miller, assistant cashier, Marth x rthe. The officers for the second em H, were: president, Lewis Young, X1 esiednt. Mollie Eisen, secretary, M cotteng treasurer, Bob Ebert, serge ti A C ri , Ray Hg? Rogersg reporter, Maxene Scotteng cashier, Bess Miller, assistant cashier, Maybell Eis- felderg Student Council representative Martha XVertheg alternate, Lura VVithrowi The members were, from left to right in the first row of the picture: Lura VVithrow, Virginia Mayes, Marjorie Hull, Billie Asjes, Raymond Young, Warren Foster, Emma Stuckert, Maybell Eisfelder, Frieda Kemper, XV alter Classon, Robert Young, and Maxene Scotten. Second row: Edith Roxburg, Helen Engwall, Helen Clauder, Clive Mae Geagan, Reva Grant, Miss Mary Agnes Swinney, John Nilson, Charles Dale, Robert Davis, Martha Wertlie, and Annabell Holly. Third row: Bob Ebert, Raymond Rogers, Ralph Myers, Kenneth Van Cleave, Bud Engle- hardt. Maxine Gamble, Harry Roth, Carl Buterbaugh, and Lewis Young. Among the students were included several outstanding ones who had won honors dur- ing the year in the departments of Music, English and Athletics. These members be- longed to the winning octet and trio. the Treasure Chest, and the Track Team. These people were: Octet and Trio members, Maxine Gamble and Virginia Mayes, Treas- ure Chest member, Bob Hanks, and Track Lettermen. Bob Ebert and Kenneth Van Cleave. One' Hll1ldl'Cd St7Z'Ullf'X'-75713 THE1931 PASEON- U' :si O' 'rHE1931 ifalsifiori K.. Angles of 444 The Angels of 4-l-l, or Mr. Guisingeris home room, elected the following officers: Howard Damsgard, Jack Brown, Eugene Douglas, Gus Olsen, Charles Leppert, Julius Roth, John Phillippe, John Wlatling, Edward Harris, Sumner Barrow, Jack Barnhart, Joe NVine, Lee Miller, and James Berry. In the first row, left to right: Allen Thompson, Harold Evans, Llewellyn Still- well, Charles Steacy, Lorenz Miller, James Berry, Edwin VVhite, Raymond Bartley, Jack Barnhart, Bob Moses. Second row: Edward Harris, Richard Church, Lee Miller, Joan Israel, Mr. Guisinger, John XVatling, Edgar Bruegging, Howard Lebo, Julius Roth. Third row: Sumner Barrow, Jack Brown, Donald Shiner, Jack Landers, Joe Vtline, Vtfilliam Morris. Top row: XVendell Lillenas, NVallace VVhite, Charles Leppert, Gustav Olsen. CUStOd1HHS Mr. Nash's homeroom is number 150, and though the I'OO1ll is small, its members are among the most important in the school. They keep the building warm and the floors clean, the wastebaskets -emptied and the snow cleaned from the sidewalks. They are the chair-carriers. the piano movers, and the guardians of the doors during lunch periods. The custodians in the picture are, first row left to right: Mr. C. E. Steinbaugh, who was on the fourth floor, Mr. B. Burn- side, on the third floorg Mr. M. VVatson, engineer, Mr. B. Nash, custodiang Mr. F. M. Beaman, second floor, Mr. A. H. Sturtz, night watchman, Mr. B. XVilliams, first floor. Second row: Mr. H. C. Greene, first floorg Nr. XVilliam Stocton, first floorg Mr. H. E. Simmer, fourth floorg Mr. Marx, fireman. Mr. Verne Strong, a fourth floor custodian, is not in the picture. O11-0 HIlllIfI'Fd Eighty i711 THE 1931 PASECN-l Absentees Those absent the day that their home room picture was taken, from left to right, were as follows: QNum- bers indicate their respective home room.j F 1Rs'r Row- Carl Anderson, 148 Eldon Carter, 246 Leslie Jones, 246 Alex Eisenberg, 148 Wfillis Young, 246 Katherine Coen, 108 Bernice Montfort, 102 Inese Smith, 422 Betty Lou Mechem, 414 Gladys Barber, A-1 Geraldine Bryan, 304 SECOND Row-- Mary jane Pottkamp, 328 Mary Louise Pfister, B-2 Kathleen Bentley, 441 Maude Rae Craig, 416 Doris Brooks, 312 Ellen Brown, Office Dorothy Beck, 420 Molly Eisen, 445 Bernice Barnes, B-1 -. Esther Strickland, 414 Thelma Richbell, 443 Barbara Meyers, 312 Irene Peacock, B-1 Hugh Bland, 210 Ralpn Ketcham, 228 FOURTH Row- Bob Hanks, 246 Ralph Curry, 109 James Sloan, 212 Wfilliam Dressman, 222 George Benson, 106 Carl Jensen, 108 Henry Hodges, 108 Nicholas Royce, 228 Albert Timm, 232 FIFTH Row- Iack Crumbaugh, 216 Eugene Medlock, 324 Palmer Crow, 246 D01'0'fhY LYUC- B2 iv 1. C. Kendall, home Eva MYCTS, 230 ' Darrell johnson, 109 THIRD Row- Edward Swain, 324 Bob Gott, 246 i 1 Elt n VVhite, 148 George Conway, 246 il .lo n Hamarstrom, 230 ' 1 1 , .nlf J C - H 0110 Hundred Eiglzfx 0110 N UM-. . O . Q Lfam. 0 Aw. 1. S Q 0557721137 2 i ,fl QAQIQ3 1 35' ., .V J ' ' ' fi-7523? X' N Q K ,., if iw L4-' 'va' 51, A , 12,5 2-115, ,zffl lffvg ' -1 .f1?4?2.-l- 7- ' f 1 7 - fi Q U r , 'X V M L 1 , 1 . ' v 4' I 73 'Z .XA fwj. -Y ' m.,14.,- 1 , , an . 4 gy 1.1 j-gf - , ' 1 - 4, -' 4 asf ',- R f 'P , 'ifffgg gifkf ' .aww ,. mv' J , 'Q5gi+'g.'i' nfs . if- '1 wi 'J - ,. fl .A .f K fl ' 11 1356? 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S , , f K i W' Nt :rf -.........'l'I1Iz 1931 P ASEON 'TT' ix -.xg-Q APGPPY Group ooK1niRUpWarc1 en 0? 'Earn 1C11t11anQQj Em ,,..- IIC lsfllllllffff lliglzf'-v-fnzzz' wp 3 x N Si a xv J 3 V PASEON Ona HZl1Ilfl'C'ff ,'figl1fyjf1' z'1 T HE1Q31 P X if SEG IN O IIC Hzmdped Eight Q NTSQLV Wu C Yxde ard, QQ SWT QLQDDG 'im XQXSQXXQG, Ctvfxstuxe ZQYQQY Mx YXYS. QS 806. ,mfg fm se im ,xiwki ' numxy 2, M THE 1931 PASEQN- One Hzuzdrcd El'gf1fhX'-SCZ'Ull .....-1.THI-3 1931 PASE ON E ,V L D ' L1bm1ff Ass 133715 Came, Could D0 Av P1 R 1, S3310 Y -:Q .WL 'll 1 -'E .1 'H 'Iv .5 wi-'TG N circa' E ji t5 jlz' f PHE 1931 PASEONl 4 as 'lm A3 . .id 13' 1 Sii33C1giHSec 8 'lt who Lab naman U0121 413 3 W Glbf' MU18 pe! X? Gif? J 4 1 A xX l KDIIC' H11 11f1'1'cfd Eig11f5 -111'11f ....1THE 1931 PASEON Evnmrsne male I Arthur Kusnetzky l Lotus Mdyeg V H W , x y W v . 5, Fremcesriickadeit Edward makin 'Demi Christy O Trdnces Harris Dick HHH! I-Iaz.elThovntorc ' 5.. 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'I' H II 1 9 3 1 P A S 12 ca N , y f 4 f 'W f, ff VV' UW f f f I f f ,f If, , ffff M ,fyfwf f f Wiz 'ff , I I f' ,, fffyyf jf ' - - 4 r,4f!',7YQ:f , ,, ,yn,,, N , Q ' ' , f A.B.I1ichmond OW LOVQOY f Keanu Lovejoy oun. mum--1 THEIR!! mns Elneia Mae Qichmond : 'm, , V , - ,jf f X 2 ,- .1 e JoAm10 ' ' Ye, Daseon Advisor' G. 6. Carman sys E A J0hn-'Barbara Dcber ESUQAII J. Marshallg fjlll' I'lIIIIlI1l'UfI1 Nilzvfy-Iwo El R TE LOG K+- 1-NX - Wfb 1 W X 1 U A htpl I X p -X Q? isbn 000 ALlAl I ......--- QUAERO-? B X 1-1 9 W gpm!! B If 3 ., ff Y B 7 d 4 6? 4 Ia 4 0 ' ' ww is 'A W f il n 4 N if iw Am, 4 N I ??oIo.0li xl P , ,. , X-gg , 1 H xN 0 a .-10+ p ,111 A H 4 'I' 'Qt' . I a A in 40 ' fm ' D ' . I.-T 4 4 r , 5 .Zig l IT kv X ' QQ C, . .. 4 5 0 1 1 1 , i ,, 1 65 w E 5 V RR 1 I ..l..'ilHE1931PASEf3N ll ii T24-J a., . 6 I, K W xi? QQQQQ 'J 1 . 9 Q6 5+ ,, f fi get f' M 5 J, m . W , xx 1 i i I I f l ll I 1 I ' J'lj5sff5j. -q I A A A fix f' f' 1' 'ig 'if -gi Fl '52 his S egg-fbi i 8 L-J IRNA? RNSIINSONA September 2. The huge dirigible Paseo,' with its great list of passengers and five new members of the crew sets out in the hopes of seeing the sailor, Vergil, on the seas below. Pirate Jym, seated by the radio apparatus, is ready to broadcast all the news. September 25. Pirate Iym speaking. 1 am very pleased to announce that Frances Mickadeit has be- come Editor of the Paseon and Wells Bur- ton, president of the Student Council. October 5. Caught in a fog, the Pirates are downed by the Eagles. October 9. All safe ahead! The Press is handed into the safe guardianship of Wells Burton. One Hundred Ninety-fam' October 14. The ship was open for inspection and a great number turned out of their cabins to enjoy the occasion. October 25. Again the Pirates score a victory over their opponents, the Northeast Vikings. November 14- We are honored! Seven members of the orchestra took part in a concert given by the All-State orchestra. November 20. Many signs of festivity as the holiday season approaches. The Kangaroos, the Christmas play was given, the chorus caroled the halls, and the pageant' was given in assembly. December 25. The holidays arrive at last and the Pirates take a vacation, and then the dreaded exams. . , S 1 1 y v llr' 4 ' f X? ..... :Q Y f iuiiim l X xt H fa xnxx 'A STINSDN I will f 'fll ' I I 'p' A '-wfsssezsssasgfai , fe ' 1.- , 6 , N I 55, awllllx. . 43. 33 'si A IQ 5' 5l.. f' .i'ff5i'il '- li. x 'fit 'LW '-Ei - . P A- iii Lf F 1 :, N ..:', H I X ..,- CX A '. 1221 f' 1' fe im 1 I , 'ffi 8,5-3:1 . A ...... xxx 5 ll A . 4g:1'1'D.j X 'rea .. . yo 'kv 1' X 'wp , M X if a . 'M' if T 'il l 'NL' - Q .. . N Q., tsfiigi A . ., ' ?fffzf .. tai y .. RAY STINSONM january 25. Mit Stigall has aa birthday today. QShhj january 26. Two more captains of the crew are acknowledged, Jack Lyons as junior class president and Bob Adams as the Student Council executive. February 19. There is more news to be imparted to- day. Maxine Ellison was selected as spon- sor major and Bob Gibbons has taken up the Press. February 22. Fifty-four students are voted into the National Honor Society. A March 19- Hep! Hep! Hep! Robert Staver is ma- jor of the R. O. T. C. unit and Paseo takes second place in the city-wide music contest. March 27. The Lettermen sing, dance, and make love in their annual minstrel show. April 7. The Press staff issues a special senior Editor. A whole paper for the class of '3l. April ll. VVells Burton represents Paseo in the THE 1931 PASEON Stars oratorical contest. Another feather ln our hat, Paseo's golf quartet defeats Lentral. A ' D April Plrate jym will see you all at the R. O. T. C- Circus tonight. May 8. The senior l ' ' 1 p ay proxes to be the most spectacular production ever presented at Paseo. H I May 16- Pirate Jym takes a date and all make merry at the Junior Prom. May 22. Class Day! Things are pretty lively around here today. specially for the lower classmen, as the seniors make whoopee- then bid Alma Mater good-bye. June 2. As a grand climax to the colorful high school days, the class of '31 receives diplo- mas at commencement. june 5. HQQRAY! VACATION! Y ::r!- ll-- Q SHI - -I: wi- fn, I 5: fr T 0 0 b J I T X li 4 J-JB -D s tv N ! . I if X 7 D if 5 . i T ,Irv f Mi l 7' ' '5 96 .1 W 43' x A jf., fl 5 ,J B N , .' .J ri if fu A 4- rl e 7.31 ' ,Y i , ' ii? ll . ,io - 31 -ng 'f A59 I: , gif , gh T ' ..I H Q , ll ff l 'ti fl ii ill il 5' - 'i4 ff!! i-3 , W five ,if ggi 2 if I ,219 T A xi, ' 9941.41 . M4 -' 11' ,Y My T ,vi- ' ,,J ' A ig' ' All QQL ' I I 4 j ? - s .5 . K ,, , . -Q ,,,3g.'i::r 7 Q 1 L.: --Ira ,QN NW .-s- -- 1' i + wh--J-S A 3-gxxan V MY smuw One Hrzuzdrecz' Zvfllff-X -f1.Z'C' - m fi 535 ill' 1 'N Q0 lag l is Q l,1..L1-1- .4 K UW.. gausf- 1.4--.ff L---.If ,X THE1931 PASEGN I REMEMBERING ONLY QUALITY THE PASQO HIGH SCHOOL Iwos selected THE VAN DYKE STLIDICD TOO5IWcGee 0IIiciaI PASEQN I3I1oto3ra9I1er 1930 1931 EACI-I YEAI2 I-IAS BROUGHT ADDED CONFIDENCE One Hzmdred N1'1zcty-six Men's Furnishings and Shoes Women's Shoes and Hose THE CARL VVILLIAMS STORES Westport at Broadway Troost at 47th WEstport 0756 WEstport 0216 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICE STATION Kelso lDllc3I'ITldCY AN INDEPENDENT DRUGGISTH FREE PROMPT DELIVERY Phone WAbash 5010 4201 Woodland .THE 1931 PASEON....1.. Class Prophecy '31 I'I.-XRRY SHEAR 'Twas on a balmy spring morning early in Phe Ye-af of 1960 when I, my fortune Qtotal- ing one billion, three million, nine hundred thousand dollars and three centsl having been amassed, began to get restless. Seated on the deck of my billion aero-sub-yacht, I began to think of my high school days. How Mary was getting alongg if Peggy still had dimples and if Eddy was as boisterous as ever. Xlfhile thus reminiscin 'brilliai ', a -it thought entered my mind. gl would take 3 trip through the States and look up the members of that glorious class of 131. I would visit cities, valleys, ports, and moun-- tains until I learned how my school mates fared. Having thus made up my mind, I spoke sharply to the robot sitting at my side. A-ZZ, I said, Ufull steam ahead, we're going homef' A-22 was quick in learning my wants. He gave the dials of my radio controlled ship a twist and the yacht soon began gaining speed preparatory to- taking off. For so was my yacht equipped for un- der sea work, flying, or smooth sailincf. Faster and faster sped my yacht as it gained momentum for the take off, for it required a tremendous speed for this opera- tion. VVe had just passed the four-hundred- mile-an-hour mark on the gauge when sud- denly my aero-sub-yacht rocked violently and the next instant there came a terrific crash- My false teeth were almost jarred out and I was completely dazed, so much so that for a few minutes I was completely un- able to take any action to find out what had happened. I recovered, and having ascertained that we had hit nothing but another sub, began to look for the other ship. I was not worried. I had not paid a billion dollars for this ship for nothing. I knew that there was prac- tically nothing that could do any damage to it. Soon I spied the other sub.. It had not been damaged any more than mine. And then to my utter amazement I recog- nized the occupants of the ship. Blow a bubble, if it iam ,lolm Embers- Haffr One HZlIICfl'L'lI Ni11r'f3'-Sf Z'f'll ,.....i....THE 1931 PASEQN A Recognition of Values .... Seniors in High Schools and Colleges, alert to obtain for their classes the distinctive and exclusive in Class Stationery and Class Jewelry, quickly recognize these qualities in products of the Jaccard shops. hzquiries receive prompt and courteous attention. JACCARD JEWELRY COM PANY 1017-19 Walnut Street - Kansas City ------ Missouri HAVE YOU SELECTED YOUR VOCATION IN LIFE? If not, investigate Life Insurance Selling. It has large possibilities. Life Insurance combines the safest investment policy with the beneficient idea of protection for dependents. We offer a free training course for agents. Get a good policy on your own life. It will make you think well of yourself, and give you a good start in life. KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office-3520 Broadway Kansas City - Missouri One Hzuzdrea' Ninety-ez'gl1t Greene. Leland llarned, Rose Myers, Max- ine I,ininger and Ira XVitsclmer,U I ex- claimed. I was too surprised to do anything but stare for a minute, but they recognized me and smiled in a friendly fashion. After solicitous inquiry with Mr. Ilngberg about each other's boats, we had to know what the other was doing in the ocean. v THE 1931 PASEON.l- I told him that I was on my way for a trip through the country to hunt up the members of that illustrious class of nine- teen hundred thirty-one. He smilingly asked if I expected to find any of them in the deep. I reminded him that I had done that very thing, even if I hadn't expected tO. He also informed me that junior Christy had recently been appointed commander-in- chief of the U. S. Navy and was doing all in his power to make life easy for his old i classmates, Roger Bird and Eddie Scanlon. ye. X They were nothing but lowly gobs. f After bidding John and his party fare- W X well, I started mv sub up again and was -K if . soon in the air winging my way back to X ,X old Missouri. In my haste I ran past three 1 A 'W QQ? stop signs, cut through four safety zones, -I of and completely forgot the speed limit of one xg OI s Q Qgousand miles an hour. Soon the wailing .ff ,IV I Lb lflscreech of the air patrol reached my ears. A f fx' A I cut my motor and remained motionless in X R 'I bn air waiting for the officer. . I . He drew up beside me politely inquiring f the need of such haste. 0 Knowing this would interfere with my X-if z plans, I argued with him, I begged him, .I 'M l W' even offered him money. However, this 'lyfljzz was all in vain for he was determined. to - ,v --- haul me inf' So, much to my humiliation, gg, I was hustled down to- the court house. ' GRACE Yl.Al.DN'E nooeime war THE vw. wassup mu or casa wid. XVEAR.. Immediately upon arrival, I was placed before the judge. Holy mackerel, Glen l.ambert, I exclaimed and my face lit up with a beaming smile Cfor I really expected to receive a cordial greeting from the judgej. However, ,fudge I.amhert. too, wished to show his authority. Prairie Rose BUttCP . . . . Used in All School Cafeterias FRESH EVERY' DAY CROM WELL BUTTER QQ EGG COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS Tel. VI. 6750 110 E. Missouri Ave. One Hmzdred Ni1ZPf-X'-JIIJIQ -ng- r ,-.1.. 17 HE 1931 PASEON , 4 ou Tell 'Em, Big It's Good! The Original C Ei!! 6189 ,,,.m.9 Candy Bar i Butter cream center: covered with caramelg packed with peanutsg coated with chocolate. I I I I I 1 Two H undred A5 TNG 111931 P-XQE FRIENDS X ETC L1-:NO ob Essezf L ,E 5 . , ,N acces. PXYIZFLE Q gn CKACKEQS i YO fx 32, TIER! GRQS CWI TRPSM gf! V grim 2 gf W 0, A ,f ig mini K i mr ui Q Al e465 GMM 1 -nfov c-:our Mg if 'soc-7 - ' I ' if M v 'k , if r fy 3 A ,1 X C ,R 5' Hai I 'I E' 4' 50? 5 fy? J 1' Our- Ho-new , , , I gmdmfx :Wa '-J QGHQ Two fIZl.2?fI,l'l 0I Om .T..i..i..1- IFHE 1931 PASEON A Long Distance Moving A-B-C Fire- proof Ware- h o u s e C o. Just one of our Fast Bus Type Equipment designed for the safe trans- portation of your household goods-around the corner or across the country. Phone Vlctor 0123 You Are Always Welcome At The KANSAS CITY SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 1221 GRAND AVENUE Everything for the Sportsman and Athlete Tennis Racket Restringing, Golf Clubs Repaired, Guns and Fishing Tackle, Tennis-Golf- Archery, Felt Lettering, Monograms, Pennants, Water Sports -Equipment EARL O. NILSON, Mgr. NILSON BROTHERS Planing Mill and Cabinet Factory MANUFACTURERS OF ANYTHING IN WOOD Mill and Office 4203-15 Michigan Ave. Phone WAbash 3000 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI SINCE 1909 National Bank Protection FOR YOUR SAVINGS! YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED TRADERS -GATE CITY NATIONAL BANK Eleven-Eleven Grand Kansas City, Mo. Two Hzmdred Two Clyde l'l. Smith Advertising Co. UBIIIGXJ PHONE GRAND 2166 1010 Coca Cola Bldg. Kansas City, Missouri GRAY JEWELRY CC. 1118 Main Street til HE 1931 PASEON Howard W. Bartlow FLORIST W5 , ' Phone WEstport 7744 3111 Troost Ave. Kansas City Mo IIINGTON v . W , SAINT Lows The College of Liberal Arts The SchooQ of Engineering The SchooQ of Architecture The School of Business and Public Administration The Henry Shaw School ofBotany The SchooQ of Graduate Studies The SchooQ of Law The Schoo of Medicine The Schoo of Dentistry The Schooo of Nursing The SchooQ of Fine Arts The Division ofUniversity Extension The Summer School For Catalog and Full Inform t L k R g t a address G. W. am e, e Tivo Hzzndi ml I 11100 .....1..THE 1931 PASEON Park ational Bank 4632 Troost Ave. Two Hundred Four H. I. PLAYER - Virgin EI: Diamonds : NY I lf Bulova IO Q 3 9 W 1 El ' 8 4 and l I ll xX I 7 V - gun , 22369151 -- I-L7I6 Troost Avenue .Tl Valentine 2200 The Worldis Standard and 'Q e imj Cl03ilQS ' umou-MADE THE N EW SHIELD-BACK vemlls also Lee Union-Alls - Lee Whizit Union-Alls--Lee Shirts--Lee Pants-Lee Play Suits. The H. D. Lee Mere. Company A Kansas City Institute Serving the Nation T. .I. BENDER Send It 10 a lo I , Qu 4: V Q, 's4NoCLF-is 91' AID Prompt and Efficient Service Work Called for and Delivered 3839 Woodland WAbash 5815 Phones VIctor 1002-1003 The Friend-Making Store Quality Always- Prices in Reason Wyant-Carlson Wholesale Grocery Co. Oldest Wholesale Grocery in K.C. Catering to HOTELS, RESTAURANTS and INSTITUTIONS ONLY 2104 McGee Street COn Viaductj Kansas City, Mo. IIIHE 1931 PASEQN Silence in the courtroom, he roared. Officer, what is this man charged with? Making an inside turn, busting through a stop sign, running past a couple of red llgllti H1111 Specdiligfy replied the curlv- headed Flanders, still grinning. Wfithia gasp I turned and pounced on the taunting one's windpipe. I I Order!', yelled the judge. Then he con- tinued, You have been charged with grave violations of the law. You have broken every statute of safety. By your wanton carelessness and reckless speeding you have endangered the lives of other citizens of this great country of ours. However, this court will overlook the above facts, but it cannot forget the fact that you might have damaged and put out of running a perfectly good airplane. It is therefore my cheerful duty to find Vou guilty. You are hereby ordered. commanded. and fined the sum of one dollar. The said dollar to be placed in the clerk's hand before the culprit be al- lowed to make his exit from this house of justice. VVith these words Iudge Lam- bert sprang from the bench and grasped my hand in a hearty clasp. You old snozzleblookerf' he said, what have you been doing with yourself ? VVhy. its been thirty years since I'vc seen youf' Taken back by this sudden change, I was dumfounded. I had imagined myself be- hind prison bars. I smiled weakly, then asked how he was, what he knew and how he had received the position of judge. Glen then went on to tell that he had barely defeated a former Centralite. VV ell, I thought, at least the old Pirates stuck to- gether. That was good news. As I real- ized that if I were to take a trip, I must hurry, I bid adieu to judge Lambert, prom- ising to return and see him again in the near future. From there I proceeded to my hotel and here I made out a list of the places I was to visit on mv trip. This having been done, I clambered into my plane and started for my old Alma Mater, Paseo High School. for this was the first on my list and I also wanted to see if the dear old school still towered fair and strong and high, whether it had been shaken by wind or tempest and bow the years had changed its appearance. I volplaned down to a perfect landing on the gridiron and almost ran into liob Two Hiuzdrcci Five , -...1THE1931 PASECJN ALL WOOL ALL 522.50 i Complzmenff QF LZ -f A 5 , if ,xr Ig I' Richman! Clothes Made in Our Own Factory and Sold Direct to You-No Middleman's Profit. 1025-1027 MAIN ST. KANSAS CITY Young Womeii's Christian Association Building 1016 McGee Street KANSAS CITY, MO. Thorough instruction in Bookkeeping, Accounting, Penmanship, Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Office Work, Bank- ing, Commercial Arithmetic, Business Correspondence, Adding Machine, Book- keeping, Stenotypy, Salesmanship, Dicta- phone, Machine Bookkeeping, and Secre- tarial Training. Highly experienced In- structors of Shorthand, teaching Dement, Pitman, Graham, Gregg and Success Shorthand. Positions secured for gradu- ates. Catalog free- School in Session All the Year. Day and fifzieuiug Sessrioizts C. T. SMITH, President ,VM-6 'Friend Q ZZ!! ,J F-4, , ,JOLX Ldv 7 CW' if ,,a,.aCf6ae.z.,j I, TO YOUR DOOR EVERY DAY Special cakes and pastries baked to order for Weddings, parties, birthdays Telephone VAlentine 6100 Two H m1a'1'ca' Sir rfHIi 1931 P.-XSEON,.- Mtv W I JANIEK avoumow fy Wm L.41h.'B:5Mv f '?i N Sf?-U WITH A'0ox.oc,7 TO mu 'wrsew 0 - ff me f mxvemxrgw qamwfay X GLFROIATOQ, fx uma Y' 1 g kgi g TRAY bam 2 YIZK '0 f1lllIC!,l'CCf SC 1' 'vffl' f -w' 1' 6' E t' mo! M' ,ng-,asqz si fnlqll f , i h J it t V . I X., Y .E 112' WF. S N f E1-. ghwaw 31 GRADUATES W June - Graduates -- Flowers - how closely they are linked together, and how natural their association-for flowers match the grace, the charm, the vivacity of the gradu- ate of today. And remember that whatever the occasion, Alpha will arrange a suitable and attractive flower gift. just telephone-we're at your service. 'ws STRIVE T0 PLEASE ,.-....1...THE 1931 PASEUN Cl 9 2 E' 'rw ft, A' 0 W A M 1 my 4 4 1 A VJ l-IEREIS TQ VQllf QS' ivw , ..,. 9 , w RAY, 2 44 Q. 2 L 4 , , Q. 'e 15 Wy, if Eglin if ,4 f fx 4 1 f 1 f .wml ' 5 is t I M We if LPI-IGI all .l EORHLCQ 'l'lO5 Walnut Street Vlctor 9873 -l-hey All Come Back lOl' More In an endless procession . . . anyone who tries it, buys it . . . instant pick-up . . more mi'eage . . . Vibrationless. Nw all WHITE EAGLE flll '-,b,111f1'-ii E ' BANNER GASOLINE f Two Hzmdrfd Eight WORTHY OF YOUR CONFIDENCE Gifts That Last J. W. BOHLING YoUR JEWELER WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING Prompt Service THE 1931 PASEON 553416 Troost Kansas City, Mo. A AN- Compliments of Nlrs. C. L. Forster ENROLLAT Dickinson Secretarial School INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION U N E GRADUATES PLACED Dickinson Training Does Not Cost IT PAYS Save Time and Money Dickinson Secretarial School Q18-20 Brooklyn Ave. 330 Altman Bldg. Vlctor 2036 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI WMB Sunday 1 till 1:30 Tivo f'IIHlffl'Ud Nine l ......l-THE 1931 PASEON Paramount Beauty Shop All Lines of Beauty Work Our Specialty GUARANTEED PERMANENTS-33.50, 35.00, 37.00, 958.00 21.02 E. 39th sm., at Garfield wAbaSh 3585 Prompt Delivery WAbash 4052 ELMRIDGE PHARMACY T. A. BURCHETT Prescriptionist - - - Notary Public CADITUL CLEANERS For Real Cleaning Service 2104 E. 39th Phone WAbash 3579 BOB RICHARDS-Gwner LINWCDCDD ICE CREAM CCDMPANY 31 t AND OAK STREETS 0 H undred Ten The Oak Tar Theatre extends sincere congrat- ulations to the earnest endeavor of youth and ap- preciation of the splendid spirit of cooperation of THE PASEO HIGH Q SCHOOL. Thirty-ninth and Prospect . L. COMPTO Poultry and Eggs ,2-3 . VAlentine 9212 4729 Troost .THE 1931 PASEON.-..- - Adams, who was acting coach now. He had succeeded Coach Selvidge, who had retired after winning the interscholastic football championship for the thirteenth consecutive year. I was indeed delighted at the sight of Bob, who seemed quite startled to see me. However, he quickly regained his com- posure and after salutations invited me into his private office. You haven't seen any- thing yetf, he said as he prepared to show me the building. Little did I realize the surprises in store for me First he took me to the office where I received the first of my many blows. Maxine Ellison and Earl Van Cleave were principal and vice-principal, respectively. Thev joined Bob in escorting me through the halls. Down we walked, we three, as we had thirty years before, past the library and auditorium. And I must confess that I really did not expect to find so many former students on the faculty. The number teaching was ap- palling. VVhoever thought we had even one teacher in our midst in the gracious class of '31? SHOE REPAIRING with the highest quality and at the lowest price-may be secured at Jenkins' Shoe Shop 5745 Prospect Kansas City - - - - MiSS0l1I'i Two H1!lldl'UC, Eleven l...1 -T THE 1931 PASEON The fllzleof Superzor Flavor and Qrefzier Eryoymem' . . . Rich in Butter-Fat . . . abundant in health producing qualities . .. our milk is endorsed best by its satisfied users. CHAPMAN DAIRY 1207 Locust Street W. B. SCHNEIDER CU. wholesale Meats, Groceries, Poultry, Butter, Eggs, Cheese to Restaurants, Hotels, Clubs and Institutions also Cash and Carry Retail Market 520 WALNUT STREET wo Hutndred Twelve , X fb, 215 gl ' i qm I ll! 1 Y ,IIIJu'MI 1 - ' 1 Q' f f ' , xXx 1 ' TI fgix A Y X, we O I I We THE1931 PASEON,.l Leaving K. C. behind I soared on to Chicago. I landed on the business avenue among the whizzing bullets. These I brushed aside, and as I was hungry, began to look for a place to feast. I had traveled about a block when a big sign almost slapped me in the face, C- Cohn's Cabaret, it read, Featuring Pittel's Collegiansf' Well, Chicago pro- vided another big surprise, for Cyrl Cohn and Harold Pittel were old buddies of mine. The place looked tempting so I entered. Sure enough I was greeted by the business smile of Mr. Cohn. He didn't recognize me, so I pretended to be a stranger. The best table in the house as 'near to the orchestra as possible, I said. And what an orchestra it was. Boy, it was hotter than hot. The boys were sitting on asbestos chairs blowing hot air all over the place. Harold Pittel was directing and rightly, I thought. had he been rated the best in the country. Sfuehislq -,American ,eahingg mth Titian QA5511 Q19 WALNUT STREET A MUTUAL SAVINGS INSTITUTION Resources Over S8,000,000 Pays 5 per-cent on savings Money Always on Hand to Loan on Real Estate A. I-IOLTMAN, president AXEI. HAWKINSON, Secretary ERNST NEUER, Prop- Established 1894 E. E. NEUER, VicePres. Telephone GRand 0082 NEUER BROTHERS CO. QUALITY MEATS MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF HIGH GRADE SAUSAGE AND LARD Mfg Qpm-a.fg LTIIIIIUI' G0zfcr1zf11ze11f Inspection J 1726-1328 lllain Sf., K. C., 2110. Establishment 486 Two Hundred Tlzirlveu ..........THE 1931 PASEON Four Walls and a Pool ww i may malce a house, but not a home A home is built of convenience and comfort, of ease and contentment, and even the small American home of today enjoys more conveniences than the mansion of yesterday ever dreamed of-electricity ' did it! Electricity for the lights, the telephone, the vacuum cleaner, washer, range, refrigerator. Electricity is your most use- ful, least expensive servant. Kansas City Power 59 Light Co. 1330 Grand Avenne Gl2ancl 0060 1 , mr, ,, .. Fil , if il 'i i i ' l if 4-iA5 ii Lfi i f 'fl i i Ji ' 31 Years of Financial Service mm l f lii gfww Ev lg 'WN ' i n i: 1 N ' Iii ' I li immlml i FidcIity's New Building Under the Old Town Clock Fideliiy National Bank ff dTrus'i Company Two Himdred Fourteen Business, WAloash 5774 Residence, WAbash 4882 SPELLMAN GARAGE AUTO REPAIRING AND STORAGE SERVICE THAT SERVES M. J. BUETTNER 3830-32-34 Woodland Ave. KANSAS CITY, MO. PHONE WEstport 8700 'PHE 1931 PASEON- 1.1 XXXRA R. E. SCRUGGS Tih o m a s D o d s VAlentine 5711 Cleaning and Dyeing 4641 Trovst Ave- Works Incorporated P 4000 Main St. Kansas City, Mo. GLASELLAZING Ornamental Lawn and Garden Our' Motto Fence PROMPT SERVICE AND SUPERIOR WORK WE DELIVER Two Hundred Fiffvm -1-L-1iTHE 193 IPAXSI I f A N u,9W :Qn'?F'?w'ii.JJ I 97? Il w do 6 GDS: Ig I I 1' k fi -af' 'I' , I thgleetez I ' it Q c Hu.I.CANnY Co Kansas City.Mo. J U S T If N f Treasure'CraIt Jewelers and Statloners d CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS MEDALS TROPHIES OWATONNA, MINNESOTA STGDITQES Your family's enjoyment of their daily meals depends a great deal on the quality of the groceries you buy. In such an important matter why not buy the best? You can-and at no extra cost. FRANK HERRING GROCER 4112 Troost Ave. WEstport 1491-2-3 THE 1931 PASEON 'Z-2-is 1'EL,EPHoNE HI. 1146 ALWAYS Hi. 1147 AT YOUR ., SERVICE 1' or Better Shoe Repairing Try Harley D. Hodlcins GROCERIES, MEATS AND VEGETABLES 5703 Troost Kansas City, Mo. CLARENCE HEATH 1002 E. 48th St. fPub1ic Service Shoe Shopj Two Hundred SC'Z'l'l1fI'f'll '-,, f-7, ggi g THE1931 PASEON Handy- Giiiflffm Lffffln Standard Oils anel Gasoline Car Washing M. 8: T. Sales Tire and Battery Co. Service Valentine 61-L8Lr 46th and Troost Une Stop Service 4629 Troost Avenue Country Club Dairy White List Milk pasteurized or Raw l-lilancl 8000 5633 'lroost Avenue Everything for Band and Orchestra York Saxophones and Band Instru- ments, Bettoney and Pedler Clarinets, Kruspe and Graslitz French Horns, Haynes and Boston Wonder Flutes, Deagan Bells and Marimbas, Ludwig Drums and Drummer Supplies. Complete line of Violins and Violinist's Supplies Our Shop is Finely Equipped for All Kinds of Repair Work CHAS. CRAWFORD MUSIC CO. 1011 McGee St. Kansas City, Mo. Y wo H1'tlldl1'Cd Eiglztcen After bidding adios to my friends, I sailed on to New York. I landed on Broadway amid the bustling traffic. Une of the first things to catch my eye was a big sign reading, Gardner, Gadwood 81 Raymond, llfanufacturers of Vest Pocket Cars. I wanted something as a souvenir so I entered and asked to see the head salesman. He was none other than Bob Staver. After hearty greetings, he invited me into the big shot's office. There I met the persons whose names I had seen on the signs. After purchasing four cars, one for each of my vest pockets, I departed. and started strolling down Broadway. As I walked I noticed that a few of the old stu- dents had turned out to be actors and actresses. Some had their names in the big electric light, while others were just printed. Betty Lindgren, james Covert, and Alfred VVoodward were just a few of those I saw. As I came to the Roxy a sud- den urge told me to enter and see the show. It was a modernistic version of Shakes- oeare's Romeo and juliet. Esther Turner THE1931 PASEON was playing Juliet. while james Burnley had the role of Romeo. Turning slightly to as- sume a more comfortable position. I noticed the figure of Lloyd Hall. I decided to watch him. He seemed intent on the show. And as james and Esther went through the usual embraces and love scenes. Mr. Hall sat gnashing his teeth with an enviable look in his eyes. I'll bet he decided right then and there to become an actor. Well, after seeing the performance three times, so did Lloyd, I left to continue my inspection of New York. Suddenly I was contfronted with a mes- senger, who handed me a telegram informing me that my business was practically on the rocks, and that my immediate attention was needed at the home office. So, much to my dismay, I had to call off the remainder of my trip. However, the joys of seeing my old classmates thrilled me and they will remain always treasured memories, and I look for- ward to that glorious class reunion of the year 2000. - - 2 55 --- 2 716 DELAWARE II I A EEE .3 Vlctor 9674 1' : 2 Zlll-I ii - --- 3 'NJNll!!!IIN!!!llI.'l.'lNNNNIN.'.'FINISH!! Super Finish Covers for School and Colleges Charno Bindery Company A Kansas City fizsfitutiou The paper stock used in this annual is PEACQCK FOLDING ENAMEL furnished by Il-IE BERMINGHAM 66 PRQSSEI2 CGMPANY of KALAMAZOO - CHICAGO - NEW YORK - KANSAS CITY Tivo Hzmflrvd Niizeffmz n 9- ' 1 . 7, I 1 is is . t. -L-4 -- -1 .a.f,,.-.,, 1 r I A ' ' V ' 7- 1, V Y ' - ei..-.Y 1 . iw - ,C - .f .f . i ' ,L-'L AV , ya L AL, K ,, f 'Vi-, 4 r . 'QL if KK -I ff , LL- J' AWAVVRV JZ- Ltd. . rf V4 1 , I 4' A' , If 'A I I 'A' if I ,ff fv'V'-- 1 't1f'A-f'- N19 g A a -A -f4f,,,'j,.Q ' , ' I 'I-7 v ,M I Q, 1. 224 1 as g .ik ' ' ' rg Q It ff ,y 7 . t I I 7 'ffl if ',.Q-,,f f- I QNZQLJ UIQ, QLCLMV I LN ,TING ADVEIQIUISEIQSA ' ' '-'fx ,4,f't',,..-'.fv f ,'J f I, 1 f' .1 ' ' 'N - -,fffffid if-,,ZA.f4i74 4 X 1 , ul Z' - F 3 Q-7r1 bfi, 6L.iyQ-gat..-1'..f ' , F l ' , , ',.:C7 1 -' X, Ang Q! wth , :JY I :R . IXIJZXC W I . f If ,jr af nm- . , V if , , A I, as fa. yXg,,f.gf4,g,. ,gf,,gA.pL' 5,1211 f, A f'h'fC1i1'5 'ff-JL L4--Q3 .f-M, .K 4 .f,f,,f, , 2 i n' I I ff? 24 .- ...fxwwm A I , Q 1 A!! A -Y ir 7 1,4 X -Zi ' ' V I ': , 4- ,4 ff g ff ,, , I . I ,yawn , IM, ' . I s ,aff Typography is most certainly one ol the great -Jfffa,-V...-Ly.. 2. I fl I .,,, :,,3,1fM4!! Jipjf aids in building business through advertising 3,54 . . There is no better way ol getting advertising ,vwicf Aylauff attention than through the use ol good type -fJ'N ! if faces . . .I'ype,rightIy used, has a powerful appeal J A I' -,Q-K K ' Q Q a . IAA to the eye . . . It is selling merchandise with ,ff aft, ,V,f,,- ,Cf ,,- F . , . L It r Je ,F U V . Qg,4,,.,,,f.w , .ffc pfff,1..,fQ'4 . , N I A 1 Q greater ease than most other Iorms ol sales eFIort f 1 , JA, .I ,451 F -3 Al yd! 1 K A L gggb 4,7 lg V1 f if I .,, X . q ,.4.,-fag-, 0 'Piggy-'5 112,427 1.-51 Q A , 1.1 ,, ,g , f In ' i Y N - I I M ,1 I M A J IZ had iv' I 1 1 -It C M 'I 'if 4 7 1 a 54 4 -If 2 V A' 'f ' '45 'Ft'F f-ff'-'ff ,alfa M22fZ1,4fZ.f1,an,4,.A,,42L,f mfg I T 4:5 4, Q ,a?,,,,Q Z0 Y qiwg F, N A ri ' r ' if 'ang' ' -W 4-f J A- Lfff :U .1 If ,4 .-1 'bv ,f X ii ,Tyr -Awxiirl E3 Q , ,1 f ff . I ,. ff ' 1' 2 V te.-ff! fd Qotsffsei, 'f fi 3' P' 'I db, ' f' 'lii 'If C K-' if f ff ,si I f , n In yourfoclvertisigg use color- good lbltjf 'M ik' ,,, I 's 4i A!U'JHEfJtf-ond Tno3'6'fr'Ftype Focesifgr the 1 ibm if-77' all M ,,s' in is Marigdidsd contr9,stsr'sO'D0I1UIGT Eoflfly- ff ' ,iff f'jnf,fr:'-,sf ff ' 4' f in 1 'f rj 1 4 T fq KX, X A' Lyn!! 1 If J ,f If AQ., 7 V ,deff I if H ,,f 1 , lf i l, 'J I f . ff' E? 'f The results will ogreeobly I' surprise you. - I If if 4 ,., Lirfjvfkcft-f'if Y'l-if fgffff f mf' f 4.1 Cl? QL Agfa? ff, EMPIRE PRINTING comm Good Printers For Twenty-Three Years in KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI NY iff -I X A mx ,xx N, XD N 1 K. X SX r k - x Q v X 0 , O X 'X Q X Vx A x X X X A ' Y J jk X X X1 A,-J N 'Nw x R ,xx Q14 U, x N -X , 1 , 1 421 LIT: wvxffif u Q5 N v J I X 0-1941. 0-fi, Y iff 1 X 1 X I 'f Skeg - f :Wig-. 7 Y qxr' L M , , wi ,. . 7 , i Q5 ' . X! VD, 4 7 I ', A KZ fa K ' ' ll I . v A . , ' If f .. , I X ,. 1 ' 1 jfffzffliflf V jg .uf Kfwfvyf, X ,. + 0 I F' 1 r,f,X s I, i-LQ I U V A I MA J L9 M If I fi I I , I I v , , f'Gf.,'f, A I gf, , If ' . f QU Liam if ' , X, ,fn -gf f v if J If . J .25 . . A J I if J fix' ,4 P f U? 'A ,ff t GL T I 6 -l 4 , Y i , fp jf? fi! U A LL 6 If ,fy 5 -4, , , f'- fi 4 c W ' 1 77, f 4' Qfl,-f -1 ,f fL. ji fl 0 cn 0 . -sf ,61 Kay J. ,L rv ,, -' fio fo 3 .,'r J, f- 1 I F1 M H , I M41 g e i , r W L ff' WU 'as ' E i I 5 ' fe Z 4 Qs ,mi L 2, 45 i y r ?f ' 2 i V nf K 5 E 4 C, , f ,,, , . ,f 1 .f, F - 5 0 If 1 ff l 5 1 1 I ' Q L 'K J 5 + F A 1, K, f Autographs b . 9 . 1 I Ji! QWAA ,ffl 6 fqx C ' H!! If I fi? I A 7X r VW fi 1 I -f if 1 , 4 M , J 1 f J ff -,ff 9..QfV,5 , pu gf, f,, ,I V X- r k,'k fi ,, 4 .1 - ,, ' 7f 1 ', ' K ,AI X 'A 1 ' 'My ff, 7 7 ' 1' If fx ,I , ,NM V I U ,fi -It LJ' ' Ai' . f J cf, TC Q 5 '41 ,-Q Q1 Q- L D A ' ' ' 'V I 1 I 1 - 1 ,QL-u X -U f c I-f .ppp , M D . , - ,Q I 1 X I A A - I f Ppf',,- V Q cxpp . b 0' A . ll if C-Zfviwif 1' I X w,,g,,1,, iff, Lf JY, ' 5i,,,,.L.+-15 1vJ VW-Lf - 1, - Q, fp U wb -Q as LX' AV A f- LM Mwlwfaf rv'-'WNf 2 V , 57 H5234 if pb ' A2 6-f Ark - ,SW of-Mk M- NW J' .J H-W 'NiWWSq J1 X 4 ff , ,L M, f I Q V, Z JJ I ,f l k J, 1 ' I u fy N X H ' J 1 ! I ,. iff' Y 'xi-4 'r,,, A fl 'Ay' Ill, Ax ' f K 7 If 612158-fcfi,4fQf Qff ,Q ?'Q1? 1,K X ' - '7 ff-S K ff l Q' 'N q , ' at Us re f ' I . Acknowledgments r ',, fi 7 1 4 X . ' f -1 lp I U it' i 3 . 0 - j 1- ,y mf 3 1 4 4 Q kf X- 1 'A A ,A x X r lf fl I if 'l s li l A iff My '3 so y 9, X' iv KU ftp 83 XM U xi mnml ,jx i R sz if X , , , W ,f . , Q- V ,KJ Apr-i1 15',g1Q31. .ala-' . ,f .' g The ,Sl Paseon is published! Ih,ere'll be no more long hours of composing the bdok'sf contents for the staff, but in looking oyer the results of their efforts they wish to make known their appreciation' of whole-hearted support and assigance of friends, the student body and members of the faculty, the patrons of Paseo who have cooperated by advertising in the book, and Miss Irene Blase who saved', the Paseon by remonstrating when biased opinions were , expressed in the write-ups of the seniors, Miss Wfilla K. Schmidt, whose fore thought has prevented the possible indigna tion of persons whose pictures were in-N tended to appear among the cartoons, Mr. G. G. Carman for his continual as- sistance and the merriment occasioned by his congeniality which was marked by ready laughter and good humor, Mr. R. R. Maplesden of the Burger- Baird E aving Company, whose counsel and en ra, ement made easier the prob- lems o pr cing an annual, An Mr. George Sayles of the Empire Prin 'ig Company for the advice and his coo eration in compiling the material which br ght the Paseon to you. his isn't an obituary for they'll experi- e me the same annual trials and troubles gs t . next year and the next year. E ?.! C I thank you, too, f PIRATE JYM. X ,if i , , Ni' Q. i o vi '1 1 , J 1 qg.a 'i Kfi-4 I if .4 I 1 ' - 1 eip, , 1 JL:- Q I s I P I I I I 1 K 2' L A r f' 'X Ov' ' P , I lv X -1 K 6 1 i 3 i I 5 S 2, . fl 54 E ll 4 . , f ,'n- ' 7f1':?!7', 1.9: ,, - .V.. -..V ,. . ., --W V - Y . ,--- - U , H F Q A 3, l I ,,.k W I V - 'fx U I1 V W - -- ev ,v. ig 54 My A , - - 55? 1 1. , X 4 r V X l- l. Y 2 A id :N ,V '4 H' M1 W4 Q55 312: H29 N61 X ww ,FZ M' ml il , i 'HJ 3. IE? M1 y 2 Qi --S ls, M 2, 1' -. 19: A I. S , U . 5: Q14 , 'WL