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

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1932 volume:

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Il HI i 111.9 -una it ,. 11: ,,--f' gn-in-4 i :ii Q A l1 i ug 1 'UO 'an' xphwl lfh 'V JI Ill. ,W Nil, .fn iq . 4 Q nl ul! 7726 PASEON f f-ffm Ai, H. 1 f , if-W Q af aTfFlAliiilB i' FF EFYQ QF fl?'!2 1' 9 L H, ..H B aft, -uv .. A wr: ? EL3i3Ql? we WWWWWWMWWW .ghpgugnqhgglg . PHEEUN EEE-M F J cnmpnsan H'-r H 5TunEuT5 DF IIIEEIJ HIIZH EEHIIIDL KF-IHEHE ElT r' l 1I55ULIHI 'l.l'IJLUl 'lE'l.I'l-I 'IlIl 1I2'IIU'i.'2'1.'II wmmmmdimh- DEDICATION 'ii Upon thy staunch fbundation were these United States established and tbr thy prin- ciples they stand, UH, lf'flSHlNUTUNg so it is right that we, in the two-hundredth .gf-dl anniversary of thy birth, do dedicate 5 this 1932 YJ.-ISIEOA' to thee .. .. .. -if 5 1 .lr -5 E, -5 ...- ' R 2 fix ---? E - 5 -SY: M- L if M' R .E ' E a s 2 E I- E 5 E X - . . T s if :Ee 1 T GE fi fffi, gifs M hgxfs r mn- 1 Qfo R 123 Wo RD il Fmm chaos to harmonyg 5190111 oppression to frecdomg fiom obscurity to world-wide prominenceg thus has been the advance of this nation. Qfifm! may this same spirit of progress be fittingly expressed in this record of the memorable year, 1931-32. L f X . , . ,. ,-. - .- 1 ,,. ,. f- r- ,- f- ,- '- ,- ,- ,. F., ,- ,... ,.- Z.. '- ' .y, ,. .- A: 1 1 1 - liiki. N 1X1 f x N - SSR My r nl' Ui llllbgginlx 'V ' ' , ' ' 'I ,l . ' I ' ,., , , .,,, A , M. The 7DdI5'607Z Second Semester Honor oll I93O'3 I BI'II'I'IIN, XX'IcI.1.s liI,II1IIIIIaIc, INOSENA Iel AzI.II:r'I', ,I I NI AI Y KI-:N NIQIIY, GI.AIws KNIIN, RACIIIQI, M YIERS, EVA BAC1IUS,JOl-I B EI-,I., , A N NA BI,Ac1iIsIfIIN, LEXVIS BI-LfI'IIIaII, IXTIXRI.-XN NA Bowsl-zu, joIIN Boyce, JUNI-3 BRANDON, HI-:LIQN BRIIWN, ISLLILN BIIIIWN, HARIz1Is'I I' BIIIIWN, HELEN BROXVN, IQITTH B I I I'II1IIwoII'I' H , RIIIIIILIVI C.-XIRNS, M Am' CIIRIs'I'IANsoN, AN NA CH UNILIQA, CI.AI'III-2 CIJAIIIQIL, HliI.l2N CORS0N,R1.IXRION CROXYIQ, 11l2I.EN 1,1-:Is DIZIIBY, LOIS DOIJSONA, VIIIIQIN I A DIIIsKo, RIIBIZIIT IEISIQINIIEIIIL, Rosa l':I.IJRIlKLli, XIRACIIC EPP, CATIIHIIINR EXUXN5, LUIS EVISTIIN, LOUISI-1 IfIzzIaI,I., ANNIX I7I.UIIY, DICK l:0XX I,IiR, Ll-IXYIS lfRANsIa, IDALIC XIAIJXXTJOD, BIQIINARII CQARHACZ, LIIUISE GIBIAN, LIJI'II.I.Ic GIIIBIINS, ROBI'l12'I' C1ooImIIII'II, M AII'I'II A Highest Honor Roll lXl YIcIIs, H ARIN PAIII-:NIIAIINI-ZN, X IIIIIINIA RAMIQII, C II IIINTINII: SL'O'l l', M AXRY SIi.XRI.S, ItI,IzAIaI-1'I'II General Honor Roll CQIIANI, GI-LIIIIIQII: H AI'IiI.IaII, RX'Bl'li N HIXNSI-ZX, l,Ol'IS H IXRl'liR, CIIIIINNI-1 llA'I'IIAIvAY, l'1IIXX'IN H.-XXX'KlN5IUN, X'IIIIzINI,x le l I-1IfI-XNIQII, JA NIL HliINliM,'XNN. HVIIIII-3'I I'I HI-:N NINII, l3II.xN'I' HIcNsI.I-iv, H IaI.IiN llIiXX'I'l l', XX ll.I.I.X NI Hl'N'l',X'IR1ilNI.X 'lllll NNIIN, IJIQIIIIIIIA JIINI-Ls, MAIIN l.IcI2 1NIXl'l,.'XN, MIIIIIIIN KI-:I.I-IIII-ZII, DAN IiI'I I'sNI II.I,I-tII, H I-1I.I-,N KIII-:II IIIIQI., IJIQNA LANI I-!IiR'l', hI.IaN LAIIK, M AIIIQAIIIIYI' LIQINIKIXCII, lNl.XR'l'll.X LICYI N, J li A N I-1'I I'I-1 I.INIIIzIIIsN, BIa'I I'x' l,U'I'x, RIIIII-:II'I'A LYNI AN, Donor IIN KlL'fOI.I.l' NI, XX'I1.xI A RlL'1i.R.X'l' II, P.'X'l'RlK'I.X MQKIIIIIIN, FRANK MI'MIiNAAIIN, HI-1I.II1N lXlAI.'l'l3Y, ICIIWAIIII RLXRYIN, BIQIII' X1II,LIili,JUIi M NIIIIKIN, LIQII MIIIIIII-3, I,I'I'Y NIIIIIS, I'tl'ILI-1NI.X l,IcINIsAI'II, L'.X'lxlIIiRI N I-2 S NYIIIQII, HIQA'I'IIII'II. S'I'AI'I,I-.'I'oN, I1IsoIupI.x N 'li.IXRS0N, liI.I-LA NIIII XX'I'I'sI'II NI-ZII, IIIA XX'III,IfNIIN, Lol IS M. X' A'I'Ias, M A RH.-X III-1'I' XIWIIIIII, UI-1II.xI-II PI-LIIIQINS, M .IXR.lQ.XRli'l' PIII,'I'Ic, FIIIQII RAI.AN, I' Ax I-. R.Xl'Sl'.XXX', l':Ill'l'H K.XX'MUNlI, RIISIQNIAIIX RII'IIAIIIIsoN, IfoIIIss'I' RIIIII N Ia'I I'I-2, IJIIRIVI' ll Y RIIIIINNIIN, FI.IIIIIcNI-1 SI'II .Xl- If, RIIIII-1II'I' SIIIIIIIN NI A KI-1II, IJIIIIIII llX SI'II I'IIII Xl.-XX, .ANIIQX 5I'o'I I, l'.I.I.I-,N Sk'lD'l l', li I1 N N I:'I' ll Sll.X'liRS'I'l'llN, NIARILXRI I SINIIIQII, VNIIITIUN SIQIIIII., l':'l'HliI. SKIIIII., HI-1I.I-LN BNI .XI.I,l4Il'.l.lI, 'I I I.l.X SI'AI.IwI NI., -I A NI-. Sl'.Xl.l'l l'0. fXNI.I-:I.INA SIII-:I IIIII, l'-l.lK.Xlil'.l ll S'I'oI.I., K-l..XRIl'li S'I'oNII', M ll.'l'UN 'l'AI.IIII'I I', M .XRY TA N NI-ZII. X'I-2I,xI A 'liAYI.IIII, X'II'A TIIIINIAN. MAIIY 'l'IIoNIIfsoN, P.Xl'I.lN 'l'Ix'I1IcIIIIc, IILXN X AN XDRMIXN, l'.I.I.sxx I XX'A'IIsIIN, l,.Xl'l. XX'II.I4IsIIsoN, j IQI-'IfI-LII XX'IIIII'I-1s'IQI-LII, ICIINIIQII N0lN1I,l.laXXlN A Tie 75058072 irst Semester Honor Roll 1931-32 Highest Honor Roll HIIII .41-li. VIIIII N Iwwx, lNI1NNIa'I'II IEIRIIIIRII, M .XRY X I I IAxI.I1.fI I , .I I AI AI Y !-YI1I,IIIIIsR, DAN KNIIN, RAI'III.I. M II,I.I-1R, ,Ima MooRI:, LUCY JANI-1 NIYICRS, H ARRY RoAI'soN, STANLEY Snow, KI:NNI:'I'H SIZARLSV, RI.IZABE'1'Il SNYIIILR, BIiA'I'RIC'l-I STI2INI,E, HARRII-ir XVOLFSON, Loma General Honor Roll L -Y IXl.l,l-.A, .Ima ANIIIRY, ,I:R.XNI'liS BARN Iis, RIIIII-1R'I' HIQRRY, CIII,ARI.Ics l1oYc'I-1.JI'NIc IiRov- N, HI-1I.IaN HRIIIYN, VRVTII H L I 'I'IcRwoRI' II, Rom-:R'r I'IIIIII:s'I'IiR, iI'IOXY,XRlJ KIAHRISTIA NNIIN. pxfi NA fociIIRAN, LAI IRI. t'o'I I'N, BIARIAN DIZNNINIJN, TIIIYII A IJIIIINUN, YIRIQINIA IJRAYICR, HARRI121' FIQRRY, XVINFIY-RII lfIzzI3I.I., AN NA JI-QANIQ' I'xI,,'XN.X4lAN, LIQI-:I.A lsliilill AI AN , lIsAImoRIf3 IQARIIAIV, i'IIARI.I2s fIliRX'Y, M XRII-Q iQoI,IInuc' If., M ARTIX H ANN. S'IXFl'HliN H AN:l-JN, l,III IN i I xRI'I-.R, l,l'.f,lX.x.NII HAIIRISIIN. lbiix HA'-.I RINFIIN, X'II:I.INI Ill-,YN?llYC.,fzR,XNl I II-or NI IQY, llIzI,I4.N lios-QAIANA YIIRAIA III-.III1xMfIIII4IN III NI.Xlli1IIXlXl,l-'V lx 'I AN HI l'iY I-IIIN-QIIIN.MIIalsiz, 'lf-NIe,4lIIxI1I,I. lllxkik' X1.'.li'I'lI'I IIIIJII Y IJIIX M ARI Ii l.,l.I. A IQITTSM ILLI-ZR, HIQLI-:N Ll-IYIN, JIQANFTTE Loran, NIVANN Y LORTZ, JACK Lurz, ROBERTA AICILRATII, PATRICIA NI'L'k'1liNAMlN, H IcI,I2N M ARIQARI-1'I MARCH A NT, JUNI: MARVIN, BIQR1' NIYERS EVA UHARA, JI-:RRY PA1fI:NIIAL'sIsN, XVIRGIN IA PARSONS,B1.'ABEL P1fI4:11-'IfItR, XTIRGINIA Q U A NT, DURQT H Y RosI2NIsIaRcs, ALIITIQ ROTHH, AN NABI-:I,I,Ic Sc:HII,I,INn:, JIIHN SIAIAIONS, MIQRLIA: SINliI2R,B1II,'l'0N SKAICR, DoRo'I'II Y Soors, LAURA BETII SOSLANIJ, LHONARII SPICCTOR, IQLIZABI-LTH STOAI If, M II.'I'oN I AX NIYR, X I-.LAI A I AYI,oR, X IVA 'liIHJM.XS, RIARY XX .Xl,I l'.R5, A I'.RA LII. XYIQAST, IQIIAYIN XX'IiI.Sl, II, CIIARLIZS XYIII'I'If1, ICIIXYIN XX' II,Ii I-1RsIIN . JIQI- IfI-QRSIIN VI'II.soN, NI.XRIQ.XRli'i' XX'IIIzcIis'I'IaI:, IiIAIIaR X A'I'I-,s, NI,XRf,.XRlpl K?.. !x,,r Vg! I lilll Nfiiai W Z Ji ? -2 5 I .- QQQ wQJ'lQ'k:!lg2'fj:'i? Q .wi , A f' :VT ,- '-- ff-, '- f. .. . M I L 3 mail? , ',,--wwf-. ,-,- 1- .. - I IxIlt5lLX I lull IIN I lllz I IMX55 fll' WSI HIL Qlass ol' 1931 IJITSCIIICKI as Fl class gift this litlc- pivtuu- ul' :I lAl1ll'l'l 'f'AL'fl ,V ' ISIN IVDIIYIJEC ship, which will zlclcl lasting' hc-zlulx' th lilwuk hulls :mal will hc zm inspir- ation to thc INZIUB' who clzlily pass hy il. N March 21, M. Paul Claudel, French Ambassador to the United States, visited Paseo as the guest of Mr. Paul Constant, French vice-consul in Kansas City. Paseo was the only public high school that was so honored. M. Claudel spoke in assembly, stressing the importance of continued good will between France and the United States and expressing his appreciation of the welcome given him here. In the group shown on this page are: Miss Annette Moore, vice-president of the Board of Education, M. Claudel, Mr. Constant, Mr. Stigall and Mr. Shepherd. I 1 1 I I I I 7 I ,l I A , I I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I , f 1. ffffw ff,,- '-'-wq,.,,,.., 4 1, ,L-QM' 'QW f ff , ,, M4765 4, x mm ,, 2, , 7 ,f ffff Wd-Mg7'Z'Zfw X 4 ,ffzffzfif f ffff MMM? ,, ,,-,,f,,,Q L ,, V, ' f ,Q r -f 7 , Va! WWJ7, ff, G Z 5 an w Ag .5 .. pn N 1533. v' .gs '-+ 's. 1Qiff,. 5 -Q.. - t 1.- Mq, i P E -:E li ,, 2mK ,-..T 5611 - - F-1 .. X ' -., 'i Q3 M ik J' , Hu w..'-fl Q Wt sf Q1 Vs al A k L-E -. va, 5-ff2,:Q i.,m-fs: w-E I -. tx uw Tir., vi? Yil-v 1-11-m L i 'l' ip W, ? VN' my Q UPKRIOR H ,ill if 12 te uuoou oN1'Anvo E NEN YORK MAS was QBDSYQN 45 4X MAPLE SPAR PENNSYLVANIA Q PRIICITUI VALLEY CORGI. NJ MAQVLAND 1 nr vnuou nous: 15, , voaacco 5 ,V CHIEF f'fHlQTlEN ' 'I , .2- ORIGINAL STATES ' -' I' VIPGI NIA 1 :I-:fm NOPTH .: .'Z CAROLINA ' fi ,L -Qiiif SOUTH CAROLINA T2 GEOPGIA iw-e Bm ff- M-- 1----1 iuigzrfg' AA,AfQfffffQf, School l 1 A N w I 3 Q E 5 1 4 1 Y I E i I l w T 5 S 3 4 f - F F-Q dministration 4135- S ' ,......-.- Tie Taseofz T .f, . 'e J ,-5105 f A .iffy ' fy Zz S f 'ff:,,. Board of Education MISS ANNETTE MOORE MR. A. O. THOMPSON MR. I. ROY SMITH Vice-President MR. ROBERT MEHORNAY MR. EDWIN C. MESERVEY MRS. CAROLYN F President FULLER MR. CHARLES BAIRD 14 MR. GEORGE C. TINKER MR. GEORGE MELCHER Secretary S'-z1pe1'z'1zie11dcut Tfze Taseon Paseo Parent-Teacher Association To promote child welfare in home, school, church, and community, to raise the standards of home life, to secure more ade- quate laws for the care and protection of women and children. That is the object of the Parent-Teacher Associations. Even though this has been a year of depression, the Paseo association feels that it has ful- filled the program outline in the beginning of the year. Due to the splendid help and co-operation of the teachers, students, and parents, the membership has passed the 500 mark, making this the largest high school association in Kansas City. The parent edu- cation lectures by Mr. Arthur Gilbert of the Teachers College were well attended. The theme for the year's program, NCo- operation Between Home and School, with both the faculty and students having a part, seemed to be well liked as shown by an in- creased attendance. The officers of the Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation this year were as follows: president, Mrs. A. Barnby, second vice-president, Mrs. W. R. Melton, third vice-president, Miss Mabelle M. Miller, recording secre- tary, Mrs. W. R. Hossman, corresponding secretary, Mrs. H. G. Flury, treasurer, Mr. Harry R. Shepherd, sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Robert Israel, auditor, Mr. G. M. Lortz, and historian, Mrs. Vvilliani Gallagher. The chairmen of the standing committees were: publicity, Mrs. D. O. Garman, room mother, Mrs. Paul Campbell, mutual help, Mrs. A. M. Perkins, parent education, Mrs. Cor- dell Scotten, citizenship, Mrs. john P. Eldridge, ways and means, Mrs. NVilliam Townsend and Mrs. A. C. Holt, hospitality, Mrs. VValter Parkins, program, Mrs. A. P. Rosenstock, better films, Mrs. Frank Ross, press, Mrs. E. Peuter, literature, Mrs. Carl Jensen, and founder's day, Mrs. McNelsen. In the picture are included only the of- ficers of the association. They are: first row, left to right, Mr. Harry Shepherd, Mrs. H. G. Flury, Mrs. Robert Israel, Mrs. VV. R. Hossman, Mrs. A. Barnby, Mrs. W. R. Melton, Miss Mabelle Miller. Mrs. D. O. Garman, Mrs. Paul Campbell, and Mr. B. M. Stigall. Second row: Mrs. A. Perkins, Mrs. Cordell Scotten, Mrs. john P. Eldridge, Mrs. VVilliam Townsend, Mrs WValter Parkins, Mrs. A. P. Rosenstock Mrs. R. McMenamin, Mrs. Prank Ross and Mrs. I. E. Peuter, Third row: Mrs. A. C. Holt, Mrs. Carl Jensen, Miss L. Jackson, Mrs. G. M. Lortz, Mrs. William Gallagher, Mrs. McNelsen, and Mrs. Martha Neher. 3 7 15 Tfze Taseon s This statement by George VVashingt0n is worthy of careful consideration: Nothing but lzarmozzy, Il-0Il6'SlL3',, lflIU IlSf7'.X',, and frugality are vzecessary to make us cz great and lzapjly people. X X The Ygaseon The nationwide celebration of the birth of our beloved Washingtoii this year has brought out with refreshing vigor the influ- ence of his ideals and teachings upon Amer- ican life. Nothing greater was said by him than this: I hope I shall possess firzvwzess and wirzfzzc mzouglz fo mamfain wlzal' I consider the mos! C11-z'1'c17nIe of all titles, the clm1'acfcr of an lzmzcsf 111czi11. ' You and l cannot accept less as the rule and guide of our claily conduct. ff ,,., Alma Betz Irene Blasc ,leancttc M. Davis Ruth Dwight Iva Hardin Lottie Cell Ruth Dwight Marie Friend jane Adams Alma Betz Marguerite Downs Ora A. Eckles Virgil V. Edmonds H. B. Franklin Iva Hardin G. G. Carman Mary L. Jackson Paul E. Limerick G. M. Lortz J. VV. Bradley Doris Burns Eva Mae Faulkner Virgil V. Edmonds Delle Miller Claribel VVoodward H. V. Campbell J. E. Guisinger R. B. Armour Sgt. A. V. Burnett Nelrose Lytle Ida Burton XVil Hutchinson Edna Detchmendy Mary L. Gibson, Ca Tfze Cpaseon The Faculty B. M. STIGALL, PI'Z.7lCZ.f7Hl HARRY R. SHEPHERD, Vita-P1'1'1z.c1'ffUl MARIE FRIEND, Educational Cozmsclor ENGLISH Helen Keohane Mary D. Lawrence Sadie McMillan Mabelle M. Miller Mrs. John Park MATHEMATICS Lula Kaufman Catherine McCreath Elizabeth Minckemeyer LANGUAGES Irene Blase Paul C. Constant HISTORY Eleanor M. Johnson Mary D. Lawrence J. A. Leach Pearl Lenhart A. B. Richmond SCIENCE Owen H. Lovejoy Earl E. Marshall Muriel Molony E. E. Pringle COMMERCE Justine A. Hinters Martha A. Neher A. B. Richmond FINE ARTS Anna M. Francis Dale Houx Jones A. B. Richmond MECHANICAL ARTS G. M. Lortz Harry R. Shepherd PHYSICAL EDUCATION Aileen Ennis Raymond Fisher Katherine jane Pipkin STUDY HALL HOUSEHOLD ARTS Bertha Warreii Alice Vlfulfekammer LIBRARIANS Ruth Faris Margaret Gill fC'ff'1'f0 I. B. Nash, Cusfodiaii Margaret Riley l Mary Agnes Swinney Margaret Taylor Ruth Mary VVceks XViniired Young Harry Ogg Margaret Redmond Mary Sisson Helen Keohane Flora May Sanders Flora May Sanders Beverly Seehorn Helen Spencer VVinifred Young Lottie G. Reber Eleanor A. Thomas Hester Towles L. E. Terry Claribel NVoodward VVilla K. Schmidt Marguerite Zimmerman James A. Voth H. E. Selvidge Julia A. Smith Carrie B. Sittsworth Dale Houx Jones Anne Riley J. M. VVatson, Engineer B Tfie 73056072 ---- 1' ' x girl it I -' ' ill ix .IES- ,, . ROME' 5 l -X ,X ,RNS Q .- ' 'V . gigs Spf . ' -,ex . .. 1-Q. 3- -in Q11 V. I. 'f ,,fE4 - N ' .5 'lx ' SY29 ' , Q ' f FI isgwggg fx , x, N L Q50 5 I Nj S , gy X f Vw., . Njzifg Q ffim.. , 2 x A f -lP4Qfz ,f? JQY-'I . ,ff fgw. ZNEX5 1: 0 X INK 3 X , 5 X I f , , , Q, ' ' J 'f Tw' .- 'W ft I 'i 9' Sys . , Q LK? , - ,- XXX' R W, ' V4 Y Z. ' 6 I ,S f ' :Sm 5 fs -Q Q , X f 'S 'P Q Q ' 3 M155 ADAAIIS MR. ARMOUR MISS BETZ MISS BLASE MR. BRADLEY SGT. BURNETT MISS BURNS ff CAMPBELL MR. CARMAN MISS CIILI. MRS. BURTON MR. ..n---- Tfze Taseon MRS. CI-IRISTINE MR. CONSTANT MISS DAVIS MISS DQWNS MISS DXVIGHT MISS ECKLES MR. EDMONDS ENNIS MISS PAUL KNER MR. FISHER MISS FRANCIS QI The Taseorz ----- MR. FRANKLIN MISS FRIEND MR. GUISINGER MISS I-IINTERS MISS HARDIN MISS JACKSON MISS IQHNSGN Mlqq IUYI-15 MISS IQACITBIAN MISS KEOISIANI2 MISS LARSUN ........i Tie Cpaseofz MISS IAXV MRS. LAWRENCE MR. LEACI-I MISS LENI-IART I MR. LIMERICK MR. LORTZ MR. LOVEJOY 47 MISS LYTLE MISS MCCREATH MISS MQMILLAN MR. MARSHALL The fpayeon ------ I MISS D. MILLER MISS M. MILLER MISS MINCKEMEYER MISS MOLONY X Mfwx 3 MRS, NEHER MR. OGG MRS. PARK 1 I , U' 'QS W, , ,, I M, at W 'xi ff Q44 , MISS Pfpggjf We Rx , UQLIQ MRS. REBER MISS REDMOND 1' r. algxkdg 1-I V' 25 , Tie 'Pasewz RICHMOND MISS RILEY MISS SANDERS MISS SCHMIDT MISS SEEHORN MR. SELVIDGE MISS SISSON MISS SMITH M1 SS SPENCER MISS STITTSVVORTH MISS SVVINNEY The Tayeon ----- R fa? MISS TAYLOR MR. TERRY MISS THOMAS MISS TOXYLES MR. WTVIH MRS. XVARREN M155 WEEKS ,165 ,Q X'llQS Xyflflllxxrfxlilyl MISS XX'L'I.IflfK.-XMMICR MISS YOUNG RUSS ZIKIMICRXIAX ---- Tie Taseon MISS HUTCHINSGN MISS DETCI-IMENDY MISS PARIS MISS GILL QW iw MI ' I' T S SS RIU13 MR. INASH MRS. GIBSON MR. 'WATSON 26 The 'Pasewz ----- Trafhc Squad The Traffic Squad, the able patrolmen of the lunch room, have just finished a year of free feeds,' and efficient service under the direction of Mr. Harry Shepherd, vice-prin- cipal. This year Ivan Tweedie was the di- rector-general of this capable group. The other officers were: captains, Vincent Dasta, Fred Polte, and Harry Myers, and lieuten- ants, Charles Garbacz, Milton Stomp and Bob Stanipfle. In the picture at the top of the page, the members are: first row, left to right, Ellis IYilliams, Bob Stanipfle, Charles Garbacz, Fred Polte, Milton Stomp, Mr. Shepherd, Harry Myers, Ivan Tweedie, Vincent Dasta. Edward Meakin, and john Antonello. Sec- ond row: Glenn Shupc. Palmer Crow, less Allen, John Dewey, Everett Skaer. Gene VX'olverton, Joseph Ducr, Charles Bartlow, Lawrence Swcni, Forest Richardso , and fwhlw Stanley Redd. Third row: James Boyd, Dan Kelliher, Lewis Fowler, Anthony Bas- ile, Evan NValden, Jimmy Hazlett, Leonard Harper, Martin Goldbeck, and Gustav Olson. In the picture at the bottom of the page, the members are: first row, left to right, Clark Parkins, Arch Lee, Bob Turner, Grant Hen- ning, Kenneth Scott, George Hart, jack Kinzy, Ray McDaniel, Ellsworth Van Gr- man, Gerald Novorr, and Morris Kaplan. Second row: Stanley Rowson, Porter Ran- dall, Eugene Pirtle, Wilbur Cavender, Mor- ris Talman, Joy Renter, Paul Watsoii, Joe VValler, and Major Barnes. Third row: VVilliani Player, Cecil Collins, jack Lyons, Paul Meyer, joshua Price, Edward Harris, George Grant, Dick Hays, and Bob Ebert. Fourth row: Julius Roth, Maurice Boyer, ,lack Lortz, Joe Guisinger, Ralph Sokoloff, Bob Barnes. Reed Gentry, Lantz Patzer, and Joe Miller. 27 .----- Tfze Tareon Student ouncd fFirst Sem ester, The Student Council of Paseo High School was organized the first year of l'aseo's existence and has been an important factor in bringing about a closer relationship between the faculty and the student body. Xllith the council as a medium, an opportu- nity has been given the students to express their opinions and desires. Due to the cooperation of this select group, the athletic department was able to sell 835 football tickets and 535 basketball tickets. The securing of 1330 subscriptions to the Paseo Press, a donation of S5263 to the junior Red Cross, and a voluntary contri- bution of S98 to the student floral fund, are other accomplishments of this organization. During the Christmas season, a Christmas tree adorned the main entrance to our school. A movement to standardize senior rings and pins was adopted by the Student Council. Much of the success of the Student Council, first semester, has been due to the faithful and untiring efforts of Miss Eleanor A. Thomas, faculty adviser, and the chairman of the standing committees. They were: property committee, Martha Leinbachg courtesy committee, Martha VVertheg safety committee, Grant Henning, and school his- tory committee. Harry Myers. The officers were: president, Fred Polte, vice-president, Peggy Barnes, secretary, Dorothy Rum- beckg treasurer, Ellsworth Van Ormang and sergeant-at-arms, Milton Stomp. The mem- bers of the Student Council for the first semester were: first row, left to right, Hur- on Hoopes, Floyd Snitz, joe Hodge, joe Castledine, Norma Riley, Beverly Berry. Dorothy Benson, Sally Long, Dorothy Quant, Ruth Gibbons, Dorothy Brown, and Eva Rollins. Second row, left to right: Martha VVerthe, Mary Wy'att. Dorothy Pierce, Peggy Barnes, Dorothy Barnes, Miss Thomas, Virginia Baker, Letha McCracken, Martha Leinbach, Dorothy Rumbeck, and Maurice Boyer. Third row: Paul XVatson, Virginia Ryneal, Ruth Townley, Doris Page, Helen VVilkerson, Margaret Wlilson, Cath- erine Key, Ruth Levy, Arch Lee, Grant Henning, Ellsworth Van Orman, and George Hart. Fourth row: David VVeaver, jack Lyons, Bob Keenan, john Rouen, Haney Swyden. Warcl Slusher, Owen Alloway, Samuel Hahn, Paul Ramsey, Williaiii Dress- man, Junior Boling, and Harry Myers. Fifth row: Jo n Antonello, Joe Miller, Mil- ton Stomp, s A len, john Dewey, Evan VValden, r Pol , Denton Cook, Jack Bryan, Ji y ett, and Bert Marvin. O J i n 'f v' 9 1 ' 1 ii,Y'fi ' ' ' 28 S, Student The Taseon ---- ouncd fSecond Semester, The outstanding accomplishment of the second semester Student Council was the sale of approximately fifteen hundred Paseons. The sale was conducted through the home rooms by representatives. Gf equal importance was a campaign to pro- mote good manners and good character in the school. Twenty speakers conducted dis- cussion in the Student Council meetings. An extensive safety campaign was con- ducted under the auspices of the safety com- mittee in which posters illustrating safety were distributed to each room in school. The officers of the Student Council for the second semester were: president, Milton Stomp, vice-president, Ellsworth Van Dr- mang secretary, June Boyce, treasurer, jimmy Hazlettg and sergeant-at-arms, George Hart. The chairmen of the stand- ing committees were: safety. Grant Hen- ning, school history, Dan Kelliherg cour- tesy, Maxine Duncang property, Stanley Rowson. The senior members of the execu- tive board were Evan NValden and Helen Browng the juniors were Eugene Pirtle and Virginia Rynealg the sophomores were 'chard Baker and Betty Van Ormang and ieQsli1iie11 were Dorothy Skaer and Doro- , J' Benson. - The members of the second semester Stu- dent Council are: first row, left to- rightg Frank Fowler, Leonard Schwartz, Lester XVarfel, Eldon Carter, Richard Baker, Nor- ma Riley, Dorothy Benson, Lura Witlirow, Virginia Ryneal, Mary Ann Richt, Helen Bergh, Harryet Bergh, Maxine Duncan, Ruth Gardner, Betty Van Orman, and Lily Checkla. Second row: Joe Hodge, Sally Long, June Boyce, Helen Maddy, Virginia McKinley, Harriet Thompson, Edith Story, Martha Kuhn, Marion Corson, Amy Het- telsater, Ruth Morris, Velma Tanner, Remi- gio Abalos, Betty Jane Thompson, and Genevieve Burke. Third row: Frances Field, Maude Frandle, Dorothy Skaer, Celia Redmond, Ellsworth Van Orman, jack Lyons, Paul VVatson, George Hart, Charlotte Vifooden, VVilma McCollum, Mar- jorie Over, Paul Ramsey, and Dorothy Ho- gan. Fourth row: Harold Sandhaus, Grant Henning, Dorothy Stewart, Eugene Pirtle, Paul Leonard, Chester Jones, Mary Jayne Fouts, Louise Gardner, Helen Brown, Lois Evans, Virginia Lee Hunt, Vardon Dislerod, and Dona Brandt. Fifth row: Pauline Thompson, Clifford Remm, Stanley Row- son, Milton Stomp, john Dewey, Miss Thomas, Evan XValden, Dan Kelliher, jim- my Hazlett, Lewis Fowler, Bert Marvin, and Bob Yklard. 29 Tie Taseofz Gustodians The custodians, that hustling group of in- dustrious men who come early and stay late, cleaning up the school and grounds, are for- ever striving to keep up our motto, Paseo, the Beautiful. The custodians are: first row, left to right, Mr. H. C. Greene, who works on the first floor and in the girl's gym, Mr. G. Harlan, night fireman, Mr. B. Burnside, who works on the third floor west, Mr. J. B. Nash, custodian, Mr. T. G. Oakes, who works on the second floor west, Mr. J. M. Watson, engineer, and Mr. B. NVilliams, who works on the first floor east. Second row, left to right: Mr. C. V. Strong, who work on the fourth floor east, Alvin Bohner, who works part time in the library, Mr. H. E. Simmer, who works on the fourth floor west, Mr. John Marx, boiler fireman, and Mr. VVilliam Stockton, who works on the first floor west. Cafeteria Force Mmmmm-VVhat odors issuing from the cafeteria! No wonder the fourth floor classes can never do any work! The follow- ing women, who hustle to prepare hot, de- licious food for the hungry mob, are respon- sible for such pleasant aromas: first row, left to right, Mrs. Redd, steam table, Mrs. Mollencamp, steam table, Miss Sayler, sand- wiches, Mrs. Birdsall, salads, Mrs. Gibson, manager, Mrs. Cawood, stock-room, Mrs. Bowser, clearing tables, Mrs. Meek, ice cream, and Mr. Scrogham, janitor. Second row: Mrs. Hale, clearing tables, Mrs. Stockton, desserts, Mrs. Beckwith, steam table, Mrs. Perrin, ice cream, Mrs. John- son, cashier, Mrs. Stanley, sandwiches, Mrs. Rupert, salads, Mrs. Capps, clearing tables, and Mrs. Griffith, candy. Third row: Sally Diggs, cook, Albert McFloors, cook, and Anna Gordon, dishwasher. 30 l E- Q i Reber-tk'l5ufJf,e lasses The 'Pasewz PO LT li, FR ED His sophomore year Fred had the lead in a l.iClim3ll Dlflyif was a member -of the Student Council'executive boarr, won laurels in German contests at M. L.. flllfl WHS PVCSI' b r ot the Na- dent of the German Club. He was a mem e in tional Honor Society, made the General Honor Roll three times, was a Traffi' Squad captain,.and president of the Keats Club, Studeng 'ouncil, and senior class. Tl1IS 5600115 team football lett m also took part in the Lettermens Minstrels. N A Ellsw t s mem , the football team and the All- Star all Tear lt senior year. He was vice-presi- dent he ii ass, treasurer and vice-president of the Studentlbo 1 , and an officer of the Keats and his h me roo ish was a four year band member, a mem- VAN ORM LSW' F N City Band two years, and the Rhythm Pi te iis s homore and junior years, and was a mem- A the Lettermen's Club, Honor Roll, and Traffic ad. He took part in the Minstrel Shows. be 7 BARNES, NTARGARET Margaret was secretary of the senior class and a sponsor captain. She was president of the Soterians and the Peppy Pirates, a Press reporter, vice-president of the Student Council and a member of the property committee of the Student Council She was captain of the hockey teams and a member of the All-Star Hockey Team her freshman and sophomore years. She participated in the Footlight Fantasies and Fashion Show, and will go to Junior College. KINZY, JACK Jack has led a very active life, for two years he cheered for his dear old Alma Mater Hewas president of the Juntos and many of his home rooms, was sergeant-at-arms of the junior class, and treasurer of the senior class, He was a member of the band four years, a Press reporter, bank cashier, and took part in a great many plays. This Student Council representative likes to collect china dogs and says he will go to Kansas University. TWEEDIE, IVAN Ivan, who was a member of the football team two years and' captain of the team his senior year, also claimed mem- bership in the indoor track and All-Star Football Team. He was student manager of basketball, chairman of school history committee, a Student Council representative, and a member of the Quill and Scroll. He was sergeant-at-arms of the senior class, director general of the Traffic Squad, sports editor of The Press, Hi-Y president, and an officer of the Engineers and Lettermen's Clubs. DRAYER, HARRIET Harriet was our very charming sponsor major, but her list of honors does not end with this. She was also vice- pgesident. of the junior class, reporter of the senior class, bvice-president of the Choral Club, and president of the jf ' Iotas. This home room officer was a member of the L Sigma Kappa, National Honor Society, General Honor Roll, and Girl Reserves. She took part in The Touch- down and will attend Horner Institute. LYoNs, JACK Jack was president of the junior class and Mask and XVig Club, gift receiver of the senior class, vice-president of the Vergilians, and secretary of the Keats. He was chairman of the property committee of the Student Council, and had parts in The Touchdownl' and the French play given in lllff assembly 'KWO years ago. He also was our .vekrv mili- tant and stern major and tops his list of honor lbvvsayjno- that he was cheerleader for two years. ' Q D Tfze Cpaseon AIRHEART. CARL Carl was a member of the German Club his junior and senior years and a foreman in the metal work shop. I-le intends to honor this school next year with his presence by taking a P. G. course, after which he will attend J. C. and M. U. ALLEN, DELORES That music is her hobby is amply proved in that she was in the A Cappella Chorus, won second place in a music contest wtih a contralto solo, had lead in this year's Christmas Pageant, and held offices in the Choral Club. She was an Iota. ALLEN, EDVVIN This future channel swimmer has won laurals in swim- ming, his hobby. He has been vice-president of his home room, and played on the junior-senior inter-class basket- ball teams. He desires to attend the University of South- ern California. ALLSMAN, MARY Mary is a genuine seamstress. professing an extensive in- terest in sewing. She was secretary of her home room her sophomore year and has heaved many a sigh over the Ehrilling escapades of the Paseo sportsmen of the athletic ield. ALPERT, FRANCES Apparently all fields of sport have been invaded by this treasurer of the Atalantas, who this year was manager of the hockey teams, a member of the Choral Club and mixed chorus. She wishes to become a gym teacher and will attend II. C. ALPERT, MORTIMER Ah! a musician. He was violinist in the orchestra for four years, during' the last two of which he was concert master. He will go on the concert stage. He was as- sistant cashier of his home room and likes to play tennis. ANDERSON, ALICE A future radio celebrity, Alice proclaims as her hobby the venerable art of playing the piano. She also loves all sports, and served in the capacity of secretary and re- porter of her home room her freslnnan and senior years. ANDERSON, EDITH This girl. a typical example of the modern girl, has par- ticipated in numerous athletic activities her sophomore, junior, and senior years. She was a home room officer and historian of the Atalantas. Her hobby is sewing. AREND, IRMA JEAN She intends to be a future school marm after she attends Teachers! College. At Paseo, she was reporter for the Paseo Peppy Pirates. a member of Sigma Kappa, and president of her fourth hour class. ARNI, OTTO Otto was a member of the French Club, and he intends 'to go to Junior College. He claims a strong interest in itll that pertains to basketball or football, though he doesn't participate in them. His ambition is to travel. ASJES, BILLY XVhat have we but a future Bobbie jones? Or will he be just one of those golf bugs who neglect their wives? Billy was a member of the golf team during his senior year. He also claimed membership in the German Club. ATCHISON, MARGARET Margaret evidently hopes to become soniebody's secretary -and a very efficient one. too-for she was a member of Embryo Steno Club and aims to attend some business college. She may be a housewife too. for she loves sew- ing. 67 . , 1 1- Q5-yy V t adn 57 1. X UQ' ' ,432 5 f X-.. f f YQ ,g . , -W ff 2 ., ,f ,Qgg 4 ..,N -f V, l any f'5f6f.i,.f , . .Ax ' 1 ' .f F225 .- ' I Lug. ,. 'fx 14,4 1 A Tfze Taseofz AUBRECHT, ANNA Much of this young ac ys invg z g , , fl its way into the columns of the Treasure Chest. She was a member of the German Club and contemplates attending Junior College. Her favorite ambition is to play 'EGHIHS 1 I ' ' i orttin poetry has found divinely. BAIER, BENNIE . This shining star in the field of militarisiu was treasurer of the Officers Club, sergeant and second and first lieu- tenants in R. O. T. C., and won two sabcrs and first place American Legion medal. He will attend Missouri Uni- versity. . BAILEY, HELEN MAE Helen was a member of the Choral Club, Girl Reserves, and Thicions, an officer of her home room and the Sigma Kappa, a Paseo Press reporter her junior year, and on all athletic teams her freshman and sophomore years. She will attend Junior College. BAKKER NORTON L. Norton was one of those boys who contributed so much to the success of our auditorium acitivities by being a member of the Stage Crew. He will train to enter the quick lunch and drug sundry business by attending the Kansas City College of Pharmacy. BARNES, HENRIETTA E. Henrietta seems to be following the fashionable trend, being interested in both business and sports. She was on the gym teams her freshman, sophomore, and junior years, a member of the Choral Club, and will attend Cen- tral Business College. BARROW, SUMNER This boy puts a little variety into the usual locales for further scholastic accomplishment by planning to attend the University of Texas. He was a member of the or- chestra his freshman year, reporter' for his home room, and' a Student Council representative. BARTLOW, CHARLES H. This boy shuns football and basketball for bowling and fishing. Perhaps he, like Izaak XValton, will give the world some philosophy. He was an officer of the Engi- neers, a member of the Honor Roll, National Honor So- ciety, and Traffic Squad. BARTON, RICHARD Baseball is Richard's favorite pastime, and a very profit- able one, too, judging from pecuniary and popularity aspects. He was a member of the Engineers, held various home room offices, and will attend Junior College. BASILE, ANTHONY Anthony was on the football team and track squad, rightly claiming athletics as a hobby. He was secretary of the Keats, a home room officer, lieutenant of R. O. T. C., on the Traffic Squad, and will attend the University of Mis- souri. BELL, ANNA RUTH Anna seems to claim no interest in sports, and it is nice- and a rare thing-to meet a girl who is domestic. She was a home room officer, a member of the French Club, the General Honor Roll, and G. R. cabinet, and will at- tend Junior College. BELTON, EMMETT JOHN Emmett was always glad when the 'f2:30 bell rang, and lost no time in leaving the portals of Paseo far behind. So, he has no social achievements to brag of. He does state, however, that he likes all sports, especially golf. BERG, MAXINE ' Canines of all classifications claim this girl's affection. She also is fond of all kinds of sports-especiallv basket- ball. But besides being a mere connoisseur of dogs, she displays rather business-like tendencies bv desiring to be a stenographer. ' BERGH, HARRYET MARIE This uchawming' Miss fostered literary aspirations by be- ing reporter for The Press and the Thieion Literary So- ciety and a member of the Treasure Chest. She was a Girl Reserve, a home room officer, and will attend Mis- souri University. 9 BERGH, HELEN MARTHA Helen displayed her pnlchritude to good advantage bv participating in three .Fashion Shows and the liootliglit Fantasies of 1929. She was reporter for her home room, a member of the Treasure Chest. and will continue edu- cation at J. C. and M. C. BERTRAM, ROBERT Outward appearances are deceiving, and this boy estab- lished a record in the gym classes in the push-upfl a strenuous form of gymnastics. He was president and Beau, Brummellw of his home rooms and on a program committee. BICKERS, MARTHA JANE Like hundreds of other girls, Martha says that her hobby is dancing, that she is crazy about sports, and that she will go to Junior College. She was a member of the Iota Literary Society, and was president of her home room her freshman year. BLACHLY, MARGARET LUCILLE Margaret was a member of the Peppy Pirates, Girl Re- serve cabinet, Student Council executive board, and the Choral Club. She was reporter for her home room and will attend the Kansas Agricultural College. Her hobby, strange to say, is eating. BLAINE, ELMO LOXVELL Elmo may be a carpenter, for his hobby, woodworking, indicates that. And do we not need carpenters as well as aviators, electrical engineers, etc.? He was cashier of his sophomore home room, and says he likes football ant. basketball. BLEDSOE, SUSIE LUCILE VVay back in 1930 Susie flickered faintly in sports, being on most of the second teams. Since then she's been a member of the Cynthians, Choral Club, and Sigma Kappa, and a Student Council alternate. She may attend Junior College. BLITZ, HERBERT S. Herbert informs us that he is one of the many hundreds who think that they will attend junior College. He also gets quite a thrill out of seeing a basketball game and went out for the basketball teams his junior year. BLOTCKY, BETTYE JAYNE Bettye insists with set determination that her name be spelled Bettye, not Betty She was a member of the Choral Club and Girl Reserves, cashier and Jolly Good Girl of her home rooms, and a participant in the Christ- mas Pageant. BOLINGER, NANCY Nancy offered so much competition to the family radio at home that she decided to put her voice in a better atmos- phere by being in the Choral Club for two years. She is very fond of basketball and was a member of the Soterian Club. BOREN, ETHEI. Art is Ethel's hobby. and a considerable amount of her superior art work will be found in this Paseon. She was a member of the Soterian Club and the Peppy Pirates, and most fittingly elected Belle Brnmmellw of her home room her junior year. BORNSTEIN, BESSIE A thoughtful girl, Bessie spends her time making char' acter analyses. She participated in the last three Fashion Shows and the Footlight Fantasies of 1929. was a mem- ber of the Sigma Kappa. and bank cashier for her home Tl H HN. T56 Cpaseofz Tfze 'Pasewz BOSCHENREIT ER, ALBERT A. XYho knows but what Albert may burst forth some flaylull the field of art, for he was a member ' of 5ClllIllflt Smearers, had cartoons in The Press, and will attend the Art Institute. He was an officer in his home room his freshman year. BosTER, JR., WILBUR i.. If enthusiasm would make an aviator, Wfilbur would cer- tainly be an ace. He was a member of the Hi-Y Club and the R. O. T. C. Officers Club, a sergeant in O. T. C., and will attend Junior College. He was president of the metal work home room. BOTDORF VIVIAN MAURIN E This girl was an officer of the Atalantas, winner of Paseo letter and chevron, captain of junior basketball and student manager of volleyball teams, member of Honor Roll and Quill and Scroll, business manager of The Press, and advertising manager of the Paseon. BOVVSER, JOHN FRANCIS Varied have been the interests of this lad who was a member of both General and Highest Honor Rolls, the National Honor Society, the band, Traffic Squad, and the Glee Club. He was treasurer of the Engineers, on the Hi-Y cabinet, and will attend J. C. BoYcE, JUNE KAYE T June had the lead in The Touchdown, was a member of the Honor Roll, National Honor Society, and Treas- ure Chest, a Thicion officer, reporter of the junior class and The Press, a sponsor captain, and on the Student Council executive board. BoYD, JAMES James can aim as well as any gangster, being a sharp shooter in the '31 classification and on the rifle team his last two years. He was first sergeant in the R. O. T. C., a Traffic Squad member, and an officer for his home room and the Engineers Club. BOYER, MAURICE CLAIBORNE Intergrity must be Mauriceys foreword, as he was treas- urer of the Engineers. He was a Student Council rep- resentative, president of his home room, on the safety committee, a member of the Treasure Chest, and will at- tend Michigan University. BRADLEY, SARAH AGNESS This girl fittingly claims dancing as her hobby, for she is well versed in the art of bending double, fancy leaping, and other such aesthetic movements. She was a member of the orchestra and Sigma Kappa, and plans to be a technician. BRADLEY, EVELYN BLANCHE Evelyn, like her sister, claims considerable agility in the Terpsichorean art and is confident of its value in keep- ing the supple waist-line. She had small parts in some of the plays and plans to take a technicians course. BRANDON, BETTY MAY Betty was a member of several athletic teams, the Ata- lantas, Cynthians, Treasure Chest, Choral Club, and Sigma Kappa. She held' offices in her home rooms and in the freshman and sophomore Girl Reserves Triangles, and will attend Teachers College. BRANDT, DONA PEARL Dona was a bank director her senior year, a Student Council alternate, a member of the Vergilians and Na- tional Honor Society, and held offices in the Treasure Chest, senior Girl Reserve Triangles, and her home room. She will train to be a nurse. BRAUN, EDVVARD PAUL This boy is real truthful and admits right now that he is not going to college: and such originality is to be praised, He was an officer for his home room his sophomore year and claims baseball as a hobby. ' all ' 5 ' -an-gf' ' ' 'W' -2- -. 'A fs- , 1- . - - Y Y V-- . - ,. .. ' -a,....L...,- .. .. . .... -, ' W ' i M 'A - t --- ----- ---..... . -LQ., A- Tfz e 'Pa .v e 0 rz BREEDING, ignrrn Edith was president and treasurer of the Cynthiaiis, Tice- president of Sigma Kappa, membership chariman of the G. R. Triangle, Student Council alternate, member of Atalantas, and on all athletic teams her freshman and sophomore years. BRENNAMAN, DONALD Although Don is rather minute as to size, he does aspire to things in a big way. He likes all sports, and most of all baseball and basketball. He had a minor part in the play, Dido and Aeneas. BRENN ER, ROB ERT OXYEN In a field apparently swamped by the fairer sex, Robert has shined. In other words, he was a member of the ten- nis team. He also claims membership in the Engineers Club and junior and senior basketball teams and will :lt- tend C. BRIER, HAROLD Here is a rival for Rudy Yallce, and another reason why women leave home: he played a saxophone in the band. He held offices in his home rooms his freshman and junior years and likes swimming and ice skating. BROVVN, GLENN ORRIN II Glenn is a linguist, as he was a member of the French Club, and took part in a French play, French without a Masterfl He was a member of the Keats Club and the Treasure Chest, and will continue his education at john Brown's. BROVVN, HELEN R. Helen was treasurer of the National Honor Society, :1 member of the Zetas, Treasure Chest, and Mask and 'XVig Club, held offices in her home rooms, French Club, :ind G. R. Triangles, was on executive board of the Student Council, and participated in school dramatics. BRYAN, JACK MORGAN ,lack admits a distant relationship to NYilliam Jennings Bryan, and he intends to be a lawyer. Maybe he zoo, will hold spellbound some Congress in the future. He was an officer in his home room and a Student Council representative. BURCH, MARY MACDE This girl has proved her ability in athletics, for she was a member of all the athletic teams, won Paseo letter, Mis- souri State letter, and 300 point chevron, was secretary of Atalantas, and manager of baseball. She was a Press re- porter. BURGHARDT, MARY YIRGINIA Intellectually inclined, Mary was a member of the Na- tional Honor Society and Treasure Chest. She was a home room officer, a member of several athletic 'teams and Peppy Pirates, won the Paseo letter in sports, and will attend New Jersey State College. BCRGHARDT, ROSE CATHERINE Athletically inclined, Rose received the Paseo letter in sports, and was on several athletic teams. She held sev- eral offices in her home rooms, was a member 'rf the Peppy Pirates and 'l'reasure tihest, and twill attend New ,lersey State College. HCRKE, ROOTH ELIZABETISI t A Byron, Keats, and XYordsworth claim the admiration ol this girl who says that English is her favorite study. She was a member of the Girl Reserves I-ffl' WHY YUFWT- lfliillt to attend Kansas L'niversity, and if Iflllfl -it 10111115- RERKHARDT, I-'RED R. , In 'x d'1v when the big eitv holds such irresistable attrac- . fi g , t , tion and when lleople want To be big business men and powerful executives, it if remarkable to hear some.-ine say that he will be a farmer. Ifred was a men A' it t Hi-Y and likes science. ,.-l .-il M39 The ipaseon ff ,ff I if f ' QNLEY, tlliR'l'RLDlQ IRENIQ h e higher arts are cherished by CiciiU'UflCC .215 liffmfi we may say that she was secretary of her Cflflklllgi CR155 and will in the future attend Horner lnstitutc. She was' Il member of the Girl Reserves and has a wCal4NffSS TOY canines and athletics. BLRRCSS, NELSON , This boy admits that he is rather reluctuant about coming to school, finding the prospect of a movie too pleasing to resist. He was a member of the winning football 'team and sergeant-at-arms of his home room. He will attend business college. BUTERBACGH, CARL , Carl showed quite decided musical tendencies, being a V10- linist in the Paseo Orchestra and a member of the All State Orchestra. He was a member of the R. O, T. C. Officers Club his senior year and plans to attend Kansas University. CAHILL, CECILIA Cecilia typifies perfectly the spoilt child, for she con- fesses a decided dislike for spinach. But she regains 'the poise of a young lady when she plays tennis, her favorite sport. She was reporter and assistant cashier of her home room, and a member of the G. Rfs. CALLAHAN, RUTH VVINIFRED ' Although Ruth has only been at Paseo three years, hav- ing come from Southwest, she has made the most of her time. Hence, she was a member of the Sigma Kappa, the Choral Club for two years, and the Economics Club. CARR, RUBEY Her home rooms held Rubey in high estimation, having chosen her Class Pest and president Cof her home roomj. She participated in the leaping league of the R. O. T. C. circus, was a member of the Peppy Pirates, and likes sports. CARROLL. EDVVARD C. Even though Ed came from Wfestport and has only been at Paseo for one year, he is like the average boy, hating history and loving swimming-and' boys will be boys. He was a member of the Junto Club and is de- termined to attend K. U. CAVENDER, VVILBUR B. Wlieii one considers that VVilbur has been a member of the Engineers, the tennis team, and the Traffic Squad, vice-president of his home room, and a Student Council representative, we hope that next year at Junior College he won't be so burdened down. CHUMLEA, CLAUDE P., IR. One of those naughty Gentlemen of the Pressf' Claude was column editor of The Press, in the Quill and Scroll, and likes printing. He was a member of Hi-Y, the National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Spanish Club, :ind Student Council. He will go to M. U. CLARKE, HELEN RAY Helen was freely endowed wtih intellectual ability, being a member of both Highest and General Honor Rolls, the Cynthians. and the National Honor Society. She was a home room officer, a Student Council alternate, and ex- change editor of The Press. CLOND, KENNETH LEE EDXYARD Music hath charms for this young gent, who was a mem- ber of the band, the Mixer Orchestra, the orchestra, and Glee Club. He was an alternate in the Student Council, belonged to the Juntos, and will attend Junior College. CLOSSON, XVALTER H.. JR. P Wialter claims his hobbies with an eye to practicality and scientific value, for he especially likes electricity and modeling airplanes. He was cashier for his home' room lns sophomore year and will go to Junior Cgllggel Tie 'Paswn CLOCGH, lil.SIli ICLDORA lflsie tends to scholastic rather than to domestic tenden- cies, claiming that she has a liking for science and mathe- matics. She was a member of the Soterian Club, likes to play tennis, and will go to Stephens College. CLOUGH, RUTH MAXINE Yaried interests are shown by this girl who was a mem- ber of the Treasure Chest, Mask and XYig Club, and the baud. She was a Student Council representative, secre- tary of the boys' chorus, an officer of the ti. R. Triangle, and will ultimately attend Northwestern University. I CLYDE, NYALTER In order to get experience in dodging future bill collectors, VValter was a member of the cross-country team. He will continue his education at Junior College. He took French and likes commercial subjects. COBLEIGH, MARJORIE ANN This girl has picked a wise profession-operating a beauty parlor-because woman will eternally have her vanity. She was a member of the Embryo Steno, Soterian, and Choral Clubs, and took part in two Fashion Shows and the Footlight Fantasies. COLBERT, NADINE MARIA Here is a girl who possesses the charm which would be expected of one who was a secretary of her home room, a member of the Paseo Peppy Pirates and claimed danc- ing as her hobby. She will attend the University of In- diana. COLEMAN, ANNA FRANCES Another girl who is following the modern trend, Anna would have startled her grandmother with her liking for athletics of all kinds. She was a member of the Atalantas and won the 75 point letter of Paseo. COLLINS, CECIL L. Music will hold a future for Cecil, as he was leader of the Mixer Orchestra, and a member of the band' and or- chestra three years. He was an officer for the Juntos, a member of the Student Council and Traffic Squad, and a lieutenant in the R. O. T. C. COMER, DOROTHY MAE XVhen the grind of being a home room officer presses Dorothy, she dashes off poetry for the Treasure Chest. She was a member of the Soterians, Girl Reserves, sev- eral athletic teams, National Honor Society, and made the Honor Roll four times. COX, EDXYIN R. This boy divides his time between parliamentary and liter- ary suits by being a home room officer and a member of the Treasure Chest Club. Ile took auto mechanics and liked such sciences as botany. CRAIG, SARA GRACE As Sara departed last December for Ramona, California, it was impossible to get a list of all her honors. How- ever, she was a member of the newswriting class, and en- rolled in such subjects as Spanish, geometry, and Amer- ican history. CROXYIQ, Hlil,lfN l.lClC l A ' Helen may be a future politician, due to her lffye or being on committees and in clubs. She was an officer ol the Cynthians, Mask and XYig Club, and Xergilians, and a member of Sigma Kappa, Student t ouncil. National Honor Society, and llonor Roll. CROY, Cl.AL'DlC XY. Claude rarely ate breakfast food: he belonged to the Pep Club. He was a Press reporter an-'l treasurer of the Treasure Chest. held various home room offices, and auti- Cglmw, H '1u,,i,,I- t',,llr-2gYXIiNsoiiI'i l'uiyersity course, Tfzei Taseon A DAHLSTROM, HAROLD L. Echoes of the Metropolitan Opera. Harold was TSZIHY some yodeler and he belonged to the Glee Club. He WHS a member of the Keats Club and was an officer on the Hi-Y Cabinet. He was quite interested in social sciences and commerce. DALE CHARLES Between being a member and librarian of .the Diilllfl f01' two years and catering to his hobby, printing-and Mr. Voth-Charles has been kept quite busy at pI3aseO. IH the future his presence will be seen at junior College. DASTA, VINCENT P. . This officer of the Keats and his home room was a cap- tain of the Traffic Squad and second basketball team, a member of the Hi-Y, the Student Council, and the first basketball team, and took part in the Lettermen's Min- strel. DAVIS, RICHARD GARLAND Ah! An outdoor man camps fishes hikes that sort of thing. And he confesses that he pings a mean pong, but his pool game is not so good. He went out for 'track his sophomore and football his senior years and did some reporting for his home room. DAVIS, ROBERT Robert seems to be suffering from an inferiority com- plex, for considerable effort was expended getting him to list his honors. He was vice-president of his home room and won third place in the Kansas City Bicentennial Poster contest. DENNISON, THEDA MIRTHLEE Membership in the National Honor Society and Honor Rolls justifies Theda's desire to be a teacher. She had a major role in The Kangaroosf, was a home room officer and a member of the Vergilians, Girl Reserves, and Mask and Wfig and Choral Clubs. DEWEY, JOHN M. Quite naturally football is John's hobby, having played on the winning football team. He was a member of the Keats Club, Student Council, Lettermenls Club, Traffic Squad, and senior day committee. He will attend VVash- ington University. DIEHL, VINCENT EDVVLN Vincent Utooted the fluten quite faithfully, having been a member of the orchestra and a four-year member of the band. His hobbies are science and mechanics and he will join the ranks of the printers in the near future. DINOVA, MARY Another girl who is following the modern trend, Mary claims as her hobby typing and says she may go to busi- ness college. She was a member of the Soterians and Spencerians and is extremely fond of dancing. DISLEROD, VARDON BOYNTON Vard'on's interest in R. O. T. C. is proved by his being a first lieutenant and a member of the rifle team. He was a member of the Engineers, and his hobby, firearms, seems a practical one with so evil a force as racketeering to combat. DITLOIVV, MARJORIE DARLINE Here is a rarity-a good old-fashioned girl. She was one of the founders and officers of the Home Economics Club and intends to be a nurse. She was a home room officer, a four year member of the Girl Reserves and likes to go on hikes. i DOD, HANNAH G. Quite a compatible field was found for Hannah in the Treasure Chest, and her material was quite meritorious. She was a member of the Vergilians, likes to draw and sketch, and will continue her education at Junior College. ' - '- ---H- A .. --i......u..... L, -- Y- --....-,-.,..- .....- L- 1 DODSON, VIRGINIA LOIS Vlfgllllil, COINVPIVD' to The mode. combined pulchritude with artistic ability, winning several poster contests. She was president of the Zetas and several home rooms, a Student Council representative, and will attend the Art Institute. DOUBLEDAY, CHARLES An exponent of provincialism. Chuck likes to sit bv the fire and whittle. How quaint! He served in they cap- acity of assistant editor of The Press, was a member of the Junto Club, Quill and Scroll, and the band, and wih go to Yale. DOUBLEDAY, MAX Max, noted for his prodigious head of hair, tromboned in the band two years, was president of the German Club, an officer of the Iuntos, a member of the Student Council and Quill and Scroll, and feature editor of The Press. He will attend K. U. DUER, JOSEPH Joebhas the ear marks of a lawyer, as he tried out in the preliminary oration contest and may attend law school. He was assistant business manager of The Press, a mem- ber Of the Traffic Squad, Quill and Scroll, and Hi-Y, and Vergilian reporter. DUFFY, ANNETTE Annette has been so busy studying interior decoration that she hasn't quite made up her mind about college, but she thinks it will be Horner. She was numbered in the ranks of the Cynthians and took her Student Council duties quite seriously. DUNAVVAY, MARY HELEN This active young lady says that she likes athletics and mentions he-r fondness for basketball and all sports. She tops the list by admitting that she was a substitute on 'the senior hockey team. Doesn't she ever relax? DUNCAN, MAXINE Maxine, a sponsor lieutenant, will continue to radiate charm at Horner Institute next year. She was a mem- ber of the Student Council and chairman of senior day committee. She held important offices in her foods class, French Club, and Zetas. EATON, EDVVIN L. Edwin, who seems to possess a knack for vaudeville, participated in the senior day assembly. He was an of- ficer in his home room and in his spare time engages in his hobbies, basketball and golf. He plans to attend Mis- souri University. ' EBERT, ROBERT EDXVIN That breeze that swept by was Bob, on his way to the University of Southern California to win some of those VVvkoff laurels. Bob was on the track teams three years. Sad. this Junto and Lettermen's club member was one of those notorious playfellows. ECKLES, DOROTHY SCOTT g . - All the milk of human kindness is displayed in Dorothy who wants to be a nurse at Mercy Hospital. She was a member of the Girl Reserves, held home room offices, and participated in the senior English assembly. She is fond of basketball. EDENS, OMA l Oma aspires to the alluring art of hair dressing and shows considerable fortitude by wanting to Wflfk in The m1f4lltY business world after leaving' dear old Paseo High. She was a reporter for her home room when she was a sophomore. 1 i EDMONDS, LAL'Rl'.T'l. A M, Lf will be a brighter place next year when Lauretta goes there and takes her hair along, which-was puttto such use in her portrayal of Queen Elizabeth in the senior English assembly. She was a member or the Qllllf Hllfl the Recreation Clubs. ti OX Zdeil-4' Q I, The Cpaseofz E E E EGBERT, MARIE E. I E DMONDSON, CLARA I have enjoyed my years at aseo words Clara bases her claim to undying fame. She also enjoys reading and playing the piano. Her favorite sub- ject is shorthand, and she uishes some day to be a book- keeper or secretary. P -on these famous This Iota and Soterian may be a future jim Reed.'Marie's present qualifications are several sophomore offices and vice-presidency of her senior home room. She- also. took part in Mix NVell and Stir. Missouri Lniversity is her intended' college. EIB DOROTH EA L. During her years at Paseo this Atalanta made athletics her pastime. Dorothea played on the soccer, hockey, basketball, and baseball teams. She also belonged to the Girl Reserves and was a home room officer. She plans to attend Baker University. EISEN, MOLLIE Well bet that Molly would be the pride of any home room, fulfilling so capably the office of vice-president, secretary, and program committee chairman of her home rooms. She has ever been inspired by the desires to travel and be a stenographer. EISFELDER, MAYBELL ELIZABETH If the title of most valuable playerl' were conferred in girls' sports, this Atalanta officer would have strong claims for it. Two year's soccer, hockey, volleyball, and baseball experience, and an athleticletter and shield are Maybell's qualifications. ELLISON, MYRON KEITH Meet Myron, who, among other things, is the Iunt-o sec- retary. His other claims to fame are being a member of the Traffic Squad and Hi-Y, sports editor and as- sistant advertising manager of the Paseon, and having had a major part in Out of the Stillnessf, NGVVALL, HELEN LEONA To be the Babe Ruth of her sex is the ambition of this maiden. Choral Club training has produced a lusty voice for bawling out umpires, and to prepare for all other emergencies, she expects to enter nurses' training. PSTEIN, JESSY IRENE A rival of Hettie Green is Iessyg her business acumen was proved by success as assistant advertising manager, circulation manager, and associate editor of the Paseon. She was a reporter for The Press and French Club and a member of the Mask and VVig Club. ERICKSON, JOHN In accordance with his Viking blood, this sturdy youth likes to travel. Basketball is his favorite sport, wood- working, his hobby. Junior College is destined to be his future alma mater, and he is a shining gem of the Treas- ure Chest Club. RNST, IVALTER JOHN A saxophone player 1- and he admits it! For three years VValter has played in the band. He has also served three years in the R. O. T. C., and is interested in mili- tary tactics. He plans to attend night school at Junior College. EVANS, GRACE MILDRED Mildred had an important part in the publication of three of our annuals. She has held positions of advertising manager, assistant circulation manager, and circulation manager on the Paseon. For two years she was CI mem- ber of the Mask and Wiig Club. EVANS, VIVIAN Vivian claims English as her favorite subject, so quite naturally she enjoys reading. She also likes music, but reveals a practical side of her nature by being a member of the Girl Reserves and sergeant-at-arms of her senior home room. The Taseon FALKE, MARIE DOROTHY This future confidential secretary enjoys typing and ice skating. She plans to specialize in shorthand and typing at business college. The nerve she gained as a sopho- more reporter on The Press may aid her in saving, Sorry, but the boss it out! ' if 'V FARMER, MARGARET This girl possesses a literary future, for many of her short stories and bits of poetry found their way into the columns of the Treasure Chest: and she will take up journalism at M. U. She was a member of the Girl Reserves. FIELD FRANCES MAE Frances likes dramatics, had a part in The Toticlicliownf' and will continue her study of emoting at Horner In- stitute. She was an officer of the Iotas, French Club, and her home room and was a member of the Pep Club and the Girl Reserve Triangle. FLANAGAN, LEELA FRANCES Leela can certainly make those fingers fly, and to good advantage, for her senior year she was secretary to Miss Eleanor Thomas and typist for the Student Council. She held offices in her home rooms and was a member of the National Honor Society. FLESHMAN, ,TUNE Iune's hobby is having dates with nice little boys, and in order to give them medical aid in case she loses control and deals a trusty left, she plans to be a nurse. She was sec- retary and treasurer of her home room her junior year. FLICK, CLAIR D. VVhile Clair does not intend to go to college, his later life will certainly be full of interest, judging from his hobbies, electrical and scientific work. He was bank cashier in his home room his freshman and junior years. FLYNN, MARCELYN M. Rather divergent hobbies have been chosen by this girl, who expresses a liking for reading and tennis. She was a member of the Girl Reserve Triangle and anticipates a Junior College-Missouri University course. FORD, LILY Lily tends to the artistic as well as the domestic, claiming singing and cooking as her hobbies. She was secretary of her cooking class, a member of the Home Economics and the Choral Clubs, and participated in the Christmas Pageant. FOSTER, MARTHA JANE Although Martha came from Lawrence High School just last year, she has taken an active interest in dramatics, playing minor roles in Dido and Aeneas and The Touchdown She was reporter of her hoine room her senior year and likes dancing. FOUSI-IEE, IRMA Membership in the Choral Club and participation in the Christmas Pageant. Fashion Show. and Spring Festival indicate an interest in vocal work and sewing. She will attend ,lunior College and was critic and sergeant-at arms of her home rooms. FOCTS, MARY IAYNE Mary is apt to soar to great heights, for her sweet voice has received commendation. She sang in the senior Eng- lish assembly, was president of the Choral Club, par- liainentarian of the Thieions, an alternate in the Student Council. and held several home room offices. FOXYLER. LEXYIS EDMOND This quiet. reticent chap held numerous home room of- fices, was a member of the Engineers Club, National IIc111fi1' Society, and Honor Roll, and gave invaluable as- sistance on the Traffic Squad for two years. lefe will attend ,Iunior College. 04 Tfze Taseofz FRIEDBERG, NORMAN A XYatch the birdie! Norman was plwtvgfslpllflf X the Paseon and was crazy about chemistry, his hobby- Hs was a member of the German Club and the TFCHSUFC Chest, became interested in Hi-Y, and plans to Httellfl Junior College. ' FUNK, HENRIETTA MARIE A I W VVe feel that being elected sergeant-at-arms of the Home Economics Club will greatly aid Henrietta in becoming someday an austere, orderly housewife. She was a mem- ber of the Soterians and will attend' junior College. GARBACZ, CHARLES JOSEPH This Student Council representative possessed a com- manding personality, being a lieutenant his senior year and a member his junior year of the Traffic Squad. He was a member of the Engineers, won a second team let- ter in football, and will attend Georgia Tech. GARDNER, LOUISE MAY This Press reporter was president of the Peppy Pirates, Sigma Kappa, and her freshman home room. She was a member of the G. R.'s, Student Council, and several athletic teams and took part in the Footlight Fantasies and The Touchdown. GARNER, RUBY L. Ruby came from the Marshall Missouri High School, where she participated in the school plays. She is an ex- ponent of grace and agility, liking dancing and tennis. She worked in the office, fourth hour, during the second semester. GARNETT, ROBERT MASON W Bob's time was divided between being a member of the Student Council his sophomore year and secretary and banker of his home rooms. There is a slight possibility that he may attend the Flint, Michigan, School of Tech- nicology. GEAGAN, OLIVE Maybe Olive will assert the rights of the fairer sex, be- ing a member of the Parliamentarian Club and debating team her junior year and vice-president of her public speaking class. She was a G. R., a Soterian, and took part in the Footlight Fantasies. GIBIAN, LUCILLE RUTH The charm of Lucille's face and her membership in the Mask and VVig Club signify that she is proficient in the art of make-up. She was a Press reporter, Student Coun- cil alternate, a member of the Honor Roll and National Honor Society and will attend' J. C. GLEESON, J. L., JR. Quite a worldly gent! Joe admits he has found the fairer sex rather expensive, and that he will attend the school of hard knocks. He was a home room officer, a four year member of the band and orchestra, and a member of the Mixer Orchestra. GOLDBECK, MARTIN Besides being a member of the Engineers Club, National Honor Society, and the Honor Rolls, Martin was a first lieutenant in the R. O. T. C., a member of the rifle team, and for two years served on the Traffic Squad. He will attend K. U. GOLDMAN, SHERIDAN PAUL Sheridan was a member of the orchestra and for three years helped increase the volume of the band' to a great extent. He admired all his teachers, and hopes some day to acquire their profundity of humor and sarcasm. GOODRICI-I, MARTHA JEAN Martha acquired industrial habits by being stenographer of the Paseon. She was an assistant bank manager, home room officer, a member of the Treasure Chest, G. R.'s, National Honor Society, and the Honor Rolls, and took part in the 'Tootlight Fantasiesf, Tfz e 'Pa s e 0 72 QRANT, ci2oRce Imagine a member of the National Honor Society and Honor Roll enjoying tennis as George does. He was an of- ficer of the Keats, and his home rooms, a Student Coun- cil representative, a trumpeter in the band three years and the orchestra. ' RANT, ROSE LEAH Rose is going t-o be a nurse, and, since her hobby is bas- ketball and swimming, there are indications that she is aiming to get a set of powerful lungs and muscles-like every nurse should have. She was a member of the Soterians. GRAY, FRANCIS CAMPBELL An interesting future is in store for Francis, as he plans to drive to VVashington this summer and work, He likeg all sports, especially baseball. He will attend the Kansas State Agricultural College at Manhattan. GRIFFITHS, MILDRED Mildred confirms her love of dancing by her participa- tion in the 'fFootlight Fantasies. She was president of her .home -room her junior and sophomore years. She had a minor part in Dido and Aeneas and will attend junior College. GRIMES, EVERETT ONEL Onel depicted a Saxon thane in the senior English as- sembly, but assures us he has come back to modern times by being a member of the golf team and the Hi-Y. He also is very fond of sports. GROGAN, MARY Mary has only been at Paseo two years, but she has shined in sports, nevertheless. She was a member of the Atalantas and most of the athletic teams, won the senior singles and doubles in the tennis tournament and was a home room officer, a G. R., and a Sigma Kappa. GUDELSKY, NAOMA Naoma evidently believes in physical fitness: she says that her hobby is taking long walks. She was reporter for her hygiene class her freshman year and in the way of academic tendencies, is more interested in her secre- tarial studies than any other. HAMILTON, MARGARET E. Margaret is suffering from a romantic complex and she loves movies and collecting pictures of movie stars. She was a home room officer and a member of the Iotas and most of the athletic teams her junior year. She will at- tend Stephens College. HAMBURG, MARY T. Mary holds high hopes of some day numbering among the students going to junior College, after that, she in- tends to enter the world of the professional and business woman by being a stenographer. She was president and secretary of her home room. HANCOCK, MIRIAM J. Miriam, known for her ability to write notes, was a Cynthian and French Club officer, a member of the Na- tional Honor Society, Honor Roll, Student Council, and Quill and Scroll, had a part in Out of the Stillness, and was feature editor of The Press. HARPER LEONARD XVALTER Leonardihas not expressed' definitely his ambition in life. but he does say that he was a member of the Traffic Squad his junior and senior years. After leaving Paseo, he will enter the security and ease CU of life at Junior College. HARRI S EDXVARD A. Edward, who was editor of this Paseon. was a member of the Traffic Squad, Mask and XVig Club, Hi-Y, Na- tional Honor Soeiety, and Honor Roll. He was reD0fYCl' for the Treasure Chest, vice-president of the Juntos, and a Student Council representative. w 4 Tfze 73056072 HART GEORGE E. y 4 . . A ' Q A , T A Fulfilling the Jobs ot junior class ireasurcrand Student Council sergeant-at-arms has made this chairman ol 'thc senior dav committee and ,lunto president, both l1o11CSt Hill forceful., He was a member of the flfraffie Squad and 5 if basketball team. HAYES, RICHARD XV. , Richard is another student who caters considerably to his feminine admirers. These females admire. his .remarkable physique, which was developed by his hobbies, football and wrestling. He was a member of the Hi-Y and the lraf- fic Squad. HEFTER, HELEN VANNATTE Helen ought to appreciate the full value of money, for she was bank cashier of her home room three years and will attend business college. She was president of her home room her sophomore year, a member of the Soter- ians, and likes tennis. HEINLEN, BARBARA EARLE While f'Barbara', means uncivilized in Latin, 'this girl seems to show some signs of refinement by her member- ship in the Girl Reserves. She receives considerabbt. pleasure from Spanish and history and her liking for typing may make her a l'boss's stenof' HEMPSTEAD, GILES VVILLIAM This big he-man was a second lieutenant in the R O. T. C. his senior year and will live in the wild and woolly west when he attends the University of Nevada. But he has shown s-ome signs of refinement by being a member of the Treasure Chest. HENNING, GRANT H. Grant was kept busy this year taking care of the crowds that flocked around our ice cream counter. He was a member of the Engineers, National Honor Society, Honor Rolls, and Student Council and was chairman of the safety committee. HENRY, GLEN B. Glen says his hobby is trackg that being the case we wish him a ripping good start. He was a member of the second team squad in '29 and vice-president and reporter of his home rooms. He expects very hard to attend the Uni- versity of Kansas. HODGES, HENRY ROBERT This handsome young man, whose admirers number many among the fairer sex, was a sergeant in R O. T. C. and a member of the Officers Club. He was twice vice-presi- dent of his home room, and active member of the Hi-Y, and will attend I. C. HOLDREN, LEONARD Leonard must be endowed with a good memory, for he recalls his membership in the Muir Naturalist and Know Kansas City Clubs. He was president of his sophomore and treasurer of his junior home rooms. Reading and golf are his main diversions. HOLLEY, ANNABELLE Annabelle's diversion is her hobby, swimming. Her lit- erary ability blossomed out through the medium of the Treasure Chest and she numbered in the ranks of its members. She will acquire more knowledge and skill at the Asters School of Designing. HORNBECK, VVILLIAM R. Who can't sympathize with this gentleman. He has an aversion to arising at too early an hour from his slumbel-5, He likes to play tennis and was vice-president of his senior home room. He may go to a law school in Kansas City. HORST, MARCIA J This lucious Miss has shown her dramatic abilitv through rolls in Dido and Aeneas and 'fThe Touchdownfl She was a member of the Vergilians her junior year and Iotas and held several offices in home rooms. She especially likes swimming. Tfze 'Pasewz HOSHAXV, FRANCES JEANNETTE ' This quiet, conservative student was represented in many lines of activity. She was a member of the National Honor Society, Cynthians, Soterians, French Club, and Treasure Chest. She was also an officer in her home room and plans attending Junior College. HOVVE, MAXINE RUTH Maxine believes in business as well as pleasure. She will take a business course even though she is fond of dancing. She was treasurer of the Peppy Pirates, and alternate in the Student Council, and secretary of her home room. HULL, MARJORIE Marjorie must be musically inclined and who wouldn't be after three years in the Choral Club. In the field of acting she had a minor part in Contents Unknown and during her freshman year participated in the Footlight Fantasies. She belongs to the Sigma Kappa. IRELAND, MARGARET MARIE A very musical little girl is Margaret, whose hobby is playing the piano and singing-and her dog actually likes it! She was a bank director, pianist of the first hour gym class, a two year member of the Choral Club, and took part in Footlight Fantasies. IVES, VVALTER ROBERT That VVa1ter's hobby is automobiles is shown by the fact that he is the proud possessor of an Austin. He was a member of the Schmidt Smearers and will attend 'the Kansas City School of Art. He was also interested in athletics. JACKSON, VVILLIAM B. VVilliam was a member of the Engineers and junior and senior basketball teams. His hobby is athletics, and he plans to attend business college. He does possess un- usual distinction by expressing a decided dislike for work of all kinds. JACOBSON, VERNA C. Verna aspires to the noble art of chest heaving, having had an important role in Contents Unknown and she will go to Horner Institute. She belonged to the Choral Club and was an officer in her home room and vice-presi- dent of the Peppy Pirates. JONES, CHESTER A. Investigation of the 'tMammoth Cave will occupy Chester's time in the future: he will attend the K. C. Dental College. He was a Press reporter, treasurer of his home room, and a member of the Student Council and junior class basketball team. JONES, DORIS LUCILLE During her one year at Paseo, Doris has made swimming and dancing her favorite pastimes, and she is interested in all athletics. Due to the valuable information which she got in being a member of the Sigma Kappa, she will take up nurses' training. JONES, VIVIAN L. Vivian's tastes run from literature to pep. She was :t member of the English Coffee Club and Peppy Pirates, and participated in the Footlight Fantasies. She was a Student Council representative and secretary of her home room her sophomore year. JORDON, DONALD It isn't often that military men aspire to artistry or re- finement, but Donald is an exception. He was a member of the Mask and VVig Club and' a sergeant in the R. O. T. C. and his hobby is auto mechanics. KARGES, MARTHA JEANETTE I Many and varied have been the interests of this Zeta. Martha was a Press reporter. secretary of the Girl Re- serves her sophomore year, a Student Council representa- I tive. and an enthusiastic buccaneer of the Buccaneer Boosters. .., ..,-n. .uv-L- h.m.-.... . Tfze fpaseon ' KAUFFMAN, MARY MAXENE Mary manifests her business ability through the fact that she was director of the School Savings Department and plans a business college course in the future. Besides being an active Girl Reserve, she has held numerous 1101116 room offices. KEENAN, ROBERT J. Q Minneapolis must produce oddities, Bob hailed from there and says he likes school. During his brief year at Paseo he was elected to membership in the juntos and was a Student Council representative. He will attend Rock- hurst College. KEITH, ALLEANA ALICE ' The pianist of the freshman and' senior orchestras anti- cipates the occupation of a nurse. As revealed, her hobby is music and she will also be among the troupers to Junior College. She was a member of the VVay D'Art Club and held various home room offices. KEMPNER, FREIDA E. This girl will never ruin her husband's stomach with her cooking-she will enter the business world instead. As qualifications, she says that her favorite studies are com- mercial ones and that she will attend Huff's School of Commerce. KERN, EDITH MARGARET I Edith is a c-onformist in her liking for dancing and a good time. Her freshman year she was assistant bank cashier of her home room and a member of the Hiking Club. She was a member of Sigma Kappa and will at- tend business or Junior College. KIMBER, RODNEY Here is one of th-ose conservative high school students. As a Press reporter and bank cashier, Rodney showed a business-like temperament. He was musically inclined, being a member of the Glee Club, likes tennis and golf, and will attend Junior College. KING, EILEEN MAE Another ardent follower of the commercial courses is Eileen, who anticipates carrying on her business studies at Huff's School of Commerce. She was a member of the Soterians and a bank cashier for her home room for two years. KING, RUSSELL E. just another happy victim of the golf microbe, says Rus- sell, and he won't carry it to extremes. Combined with this disability is considerable aptitude for typing Cwhich is his favorite subjectl. This is his first year at Paseo. KNOX, RACHEL MATEEL This Frances Scarritt Hanly girl was president of the senior Girl Reserves, a Cynthian, member of the Na- tional Honor Society, on the Highest and General Honor Rolls for four years, and secretary of the Treasure Chest. Rachel will attend Junior College. KOLLESCHNIG, MAXINE LACY Maxine came to Paseo during her junior year and served in the office of reporter for her home room. She was a member of the Sigma Kappa first semester and the Soter- ians second semester of her senior year. She plans a J. C.-M. U. education. KREBS, WILLIAM E., IR. This senior feels the call of his Alma Mater so greatly that he intends to take a P. G. course next year. In the years 1930-31, he was a substitute on the rifle team. He was president of his senior home room and held various other home room offices. KUSNETZKY, BENNIE Bennie, who assures the world that swimming is his hobby, was an active member of the Hi-Y. He will attend the University of Illinois and during his four years at Paseo .- he has held many offices in his home rooms. in-uf . t I Q . 5 77 --Y . . , p. -Y- The 'Paxewz LA CROIX, HELEN W Helen has been a member of our happy family for the last two years. Her hobbies are dancing and all forms of athletics. That she intends to enter the world of business is evident by the fact that she will attend business college. She was a Zeta. LAKE, BEN Music has played a large part in Ben's school life. He has been in the band four years, in the orchestra two years, and the Glee Club, and was in the winning boys' quartet. He was in the Mixer Orchestra and a member of All-City Band and Orchestra. LAND, XVILLIAM L. This athletic young man has fond dreams of becoming an ice-hockey player. Bill, who was a member of the band and an officer in his home room, plans to attend Junior College for the next two years. LARK, MARGARET CECILIA Margaret CMiss Lark to youj managed to gather quite a few honors in her three years here. She was editor of the Press, a member of the Quill and Ser-oll, National Honor Society, Student Council, Honor Roll, and Sigma Kappa and was president of the Cynthians. LATIMER, BERNIECE B. Berniece was mainly interested in athletics. She was a member of the Atalanta Club and won a Paseo letter. She made the basketball, hockey, and baseball teams. Wlieii she finishes school, she will lead a very active life as a gym teacher. LATTA, KARL Karl frankly admits that his list of honors consisted main- ly being elected Class Pest on home room ballots. His integrity is to be admired. He also admits that he dis- liked botany. But he has financial ability, being twice cashier of his home room. LAVVTER, CLAUDE E. Claude has been kept very busy devoting himself without undue discrimination to his three years-musical, mili- tary, and literary. He was a member of the band four years, the R. O. T. C. three years, and the Treasure Chest his senior year. LEBO, VV. HOVVARD Howard was one of the literary lights in the Treasure Chest Club, that noble organization of followers of the purest art Cand of Miss Blase, for he was a member of her home roomj. He plans to attend Junior College. LEE, CHARLES AYLETTE Charles is interested in artistic things. He was a member of the Schmidt Smearers and won fourth place in an R. O. T. C. Poster Contest. He naively informs us that his hobby is art. He unfortunately dislikes English. LEINBACH, MARTHA ESTELLE Martha was a member of the National Honor Society, the Honor Roll, and Peppy Pirates. She was a Press re- porter and was chairman of the property committee of the Student Council. She was also vice-chairman of the senior Girl Reserve Triangle. LEINBACH, MARY ELLEN T Mary Ellen tbelieve it or notij really likes mathematics! She names it as her favorite study. She was cashier in her home room, a Treasure Chest member, and plans to attend junior College. Anyone liking mathematics ought to succeed down there! LEIS, CECIL Cecil is a war-like lad interested in anything having to do with army life. He was a captain in the R. O. T. C., a 5 member of the rifle team and an office holder in the Of- ficers Club for two years. He also enjoyed the distinction of being a Iunto. i S The Tczseon LEONARD, PACL J. . , , . Paul is one of those athletic gentlemen who 15 TOHCT Of nearly any sport. He especially liked baseball and track. He was vice-president of his home room, and intends to take it easy in the future by not going to COHCEIC' Smart fellow l LEONARD, VIOLET V. , Violet has participated much in spectacular dralnatics, having had parts in the Footlight Fantasies, liashion Shows, Christmas Pageant, R. O. T. C. Circus, and-Alb City High School Pageant. She was a member ot the Cirl Reserves and Choral Club. LESSNER, EMANUEL Emanuel's interest in athletics is definitely proved by the fact that he thinks he will attend Notre Dame. VVe are very glad to meet a student who has sufficient financial stability even to contemplate such a locale as Notre Dame. LEVIN, FREDA Freda goes in for things in a big way. She played on all the girl athletic teams-all of them, too. Then to top the list, she claimed membership in the Atalantas. She was one of those charming clothes-horses in last year's Fash- ion Show. 1 LEVIN, IEANETTE Jeanette, who was advertising manager and business man- ager of the Paseon, also liked athletics, was an Atalanta, and a member of several athletic teams. She was a mem- ber of the National Honor Society, Honor Rolls, and Vergilians, and a Press reporter. LEVY, RUTH MILDRED Unlike the rest of us, Ruth spends her time having a good time. She was a member of the Iota Literary Society and Student Council, president and cashier of her home room, and her senior year a bank director of the School Savings Department. LEVVIS, JAMES VVILLIAM This quiet gent is really quite war-like. His hobby is guns, he was a R. O. T. C. lieutenant and will attend Kelly Field. Besides holding home room offices, lie was a track letterman and a member of the Traffic Squad, Engineers, and Lettermen's Club. LEWIS, ROBERT Robert has many hobbies, the favorite of which is athle- tics. He als-o hopes to go to Junior College. Due to his inherent modesty and reticence, he did not enter much into school life, mainly fulfilling the role of the student. LISPI, NORMA Norma had important parts in many of our plays, The Kangaroos and Contents Unknownu among them. She was an officer in the Mask and Wfig Club, Girl Reserve Triangle, her home room, and the Thicions. She was a Student Council and Soterian member. LOCATELLI, RALPH T. This member of the Muir Naturalist Club rightfully says his hobby is chasing bugs Qhimself not includedj. He was vice-president, cashier, and assistant cashier of his vari-ous home rooms and a member of the Know Kansas City Club. LOEBLICH, ALFRED R. O. T. C. has been Alfred's field. He was a corporal sergeant, lieutenant, and in '32, a captain. He was coml mander of the crack squad in '31, a reporter for The Press and Officers Club, and won awards. He hopes to go to Weiitivorth and Kelly Field. LOEBLICH, FRANK The hobby of this young man is hunting, though he doesn't say what. He likes basketball and in gym played on all the inter-class teams. He will spend the next 'two years of his promising life at Junior College. Tfze 794156072 LONG, MARY Mary is another of those numerous devotees to the Terpsichorean art, and she likes all sports. She belonged to the Girl Reserves, was secretary of two of her home rooms, and plans a I. C.-M. U. course. LONG, MILDRED LEE Another woman who is taking advantage of her newly acquired freedom, Mildred will be a stenographerg but welll bet that her hopes will fall and that she will end up by being a devoted wifie. Her senior year she was sec- retary of her home room. LONGAN, GEORGE BAKER George was one of the reasons why Paseo won first place in basketball, he played center. He was a member of the Student Council twice, National Honor Society, and Engineers. His hobby is radio construction, and he will attend Michigan University. LORTZ, JACK B. Jack announces that he was a first lieutenant in the R. O. T. C. and a member of the Officers Club. For two years he toiled' on the Traffic Squad and was a member of the National Honor Society, Honor Rolls, Vergilians, and the Junto Club. LOVVE, CLARA MARIE Intentions of taking a beauty course have been an- nounced by Clara, but it has not been made clear whether she meant beauty in terms of her own face or others. lVe feel that it must be the latter. LOVVE, ROBERT L. Bob revealed his executive ability by being president of the Glee Club, his geometry class, and junior English class. He played on the first basketball and second football teams his senior year and participated in the last two Christmas Pageants. LYNCH, PAUL For four years Paul served faithfully in the band, and his outside activities included membership in the Hi-Y. His plans for the future consist of a course at Central Business College after which he will enter the business world. MCCOLLUM, VIRGINIA LEE This girl associates with the loftier arts, says she likes music and will specialize in it at the College of Emporia. She likes sewing, took part in one of the Christmas Pag- eants, and held offices in her sophomore and junior home rooms. McDANIEL, RAY Ray, whose husky vitality and manly vigor made quite an impression-physically and otherwise-on many people about school, was captain of the All-Star Football and school basketball teams. He held offices in the Letter- men's Club, Hi-Y, and home rooms. IXIQILRATH, FRANCES MARIE Numerous home room offices are claimed by Frances who was a reporter for The Press and a member of the Treasure Chest. She was an alternate in the Student Council and held offices in the Mask and XYig Club. McXYILl.lAMS, SOPHIA BARBARA Sophia has entered fields unusual for her sex. She was the only girl charity speaker and tried out for the Oratori- cal contest. She was a member of the Choral Club, Treasure Vhest, Soterians, a Student Council alternate, and took part in plays. MANNING, MAYIS Conflicting aptitudes are displayed in Mavis. She wants to be a stenographer and will attend Central Business Col- lege: yet she is fond of athletics and likes sewing. She was a member of the Girl Reserves and Soterian Club. The Td.S'607Z MANRING, ROBERT C. VVhat mental profundity has been bestowed upon Bob! He likes chemistry and will take up cngineerllig Ht Junior College. He was a member of the band four years, 'che tennis team, and Engineers. His hobbies are guns and motorcycles. MARTIN, FRANCES U 1 Frances is another who thinks grace and agility ought to be requisites of all girls. Her hobby is dancing, and she was president of her home room her freshman year. She will be another of the Paseo recruits to Junior College. MARTIN, MARGARET E. Margaret has achieved much in sports, being president of the Atalantas, member of all girl athletic teams, soccer manager, and winner of Paseo letter and shield and Mis- souri State letter. She was a home room officer and will attend a teachers college. MASON, MARIE LILLIAN Marie came from Northeast last year, but during her one year here she was a member of the Home Economics Club. After g-raduation from high school she intends to take up a nurse's training course. MAYER, EDITH LORENE - Edith believes a little hardship in life makes it more in- teresting, so she claims horseback riding as her hobby. She was cashier in her home room her freshman year and for three years has been a member of home room pro- gram committees. MAYES, VIRGINIA Vocal culture has claimed much of the time of this Cyn- thian. She sang in the Triple Trio, which won second place in a city contest, and took part in Christmas Pag- eant, R. O. T. C. Circus, and Footlight Fantasies. MAYNARD, MARY ELIZABETH Another adherent to the modern social order and taste, Mary is fond of all sports. She has participated in ath- letics at school, being a member of the second team basket- ball her sophomore year Her junior year she was a Girl Reserve. MESSECAR, VIRGINIA VVhat the well dressed woman will weary' has always proved of interest to Virginia, whose hobby is clothes of all kinds. She was a member of the Peppy Pirates, was secretary of her sophomore home room, and will attend Junior College. MEYER, PAUL WESLEY Paul will cure the future ills of the world, for his inten- tion is to be a doctor after he studies medicine at a Philadelphia college He was a member of the Engineers Club, Traffic Squad, band, and Student Council. He was an officer of the German Club. MICKADEIT, MARIE E. Marie was interested in mathematics, anyone would have to be to take four years of it. She likes the domestic arts, also, having won a prize in the Fashion Show last year. Her future college will be Junior College. MILLER, BESS B. Certainly pleasant days will confront Bess if she attends Horner Institute next year. She was cashier of her home room her junior year, a Student Council representa- tive, and a member of the Mask and W'ig Club, She 'fggk part in an assembly play. MILLER, PHILMORE JACKSGN Jack has intentions of being a future surgeon, so we wish him a ripping good success. He was a Student Council alternate and sergeant-at-arms of his hgme mom, His favorite subjects were chemistry and Latin. The Cpaseon MILLER, JOSEPH XY. - This literary genius was a member of the National Honor Society, Quill and Scr-oll, and Student Council. He was on both Honor Rolls, held offices in the Keats Club, Treasure Chest, and Spanish Club, was column editor of The Press, and on senior gift committee. MILLER, JUAL After years of experience, jual has reached the conclusion that he can't stand the womeng they can't get along with- out him, though. His associations with high society have taught him not to overbid his bridge hand. Baker L'ni- versity will win him next. MOORE, BEULAH M. A practical side is revealed in Beulahs nature by her de- sire to attend some business college. She was a member of the Iota Literary Society and Choral Club, and was secretary of her home room. Her hobbies are music and basketball. MOORE, REDONDA I belong to El Circulo Espanol and my hobby is studying Spanish, said Redonda, eating her chile con carne. She was a member of the Mask and VVig Club, assistant :xd- vertising manager of the Paseon, a home room officer, and will attend William Woocls. MORRIS, RUTH EVELYN Ruth has maintained a very active schedule in high school. She has held numerous home room offices, was a Press reporter, Honor R-oll student, Student Council representa- tive, and a member of the Spanish Club and school history committee. She will attend J. C. MOSELEY, IRENE L. Irene gained considerable repute for herself as a linguist by her work as vice-president of the German Club, a posi- tion which she held for two years. She was secretary of her home room, played on the hockey and soccer teams, and will attend I. C. MOSELEY, MAXINE It is girls like Maxine who make Paseo such a sweet place to attend. She was a member of the Treasure Chest, treasurer of the Iota Literary Society, and vice-president of her home room. She is especially fond of commercial subjects. MOSSMAN, HELEN M. Hiking and all sports are Helen's hobbiesg as proof she says that she was a member of the hockey team her sopho- more year. For two years she was president of her home room. She was a Press reporter, bank cashier, and a member of the Sigma Kappa. MUELLER, JAMESR. Music has been James' field in high school, he was a member of the band and All City Band. He was a ser- geant in the R. O. T. C. After leaving Paseo, he will work for two years, then go to some military school. MULLIS, MAXINE I. An admirable woman! Maxine admits that her favorite pastime consists of that art so peculiar with women- talking. She was a Student Council representative two years, a member of the Girl Reserves, and bank cashier for her home room. MCNSON, GENEYIEVE EDITH Genevieve will probably be a dressmaker, and to judge from styles today, there won't be much dress to make in the future. Her hobby, playing the piano, will enliven her spare hours. She was cashier for her home room her freshman years. MURRAY, BLOSSOM Blossom holds pretty definite ideas about the future as she savs, I will attend one of the business colleges at Kansas City. Her junior year she was a bank director in the School Savings Department and her senior year cashier of her home room. The 'Pase0f1 - MYERS, EVA 'l , , 1 Best Girl Student is a most exact description .of Eva. She was secretary of the National Honor Society and Thicions, assistant editor of The Press, and a member of the Quill and Scroll, Mask and XYig Club, Student Council, and both Honor Rolls. MYERS, EARL HARRY The Best Boy Student was sergeant-at-arms of 'the National Hon-or Society, a member of the Treasure Chest, Honor Roll, Quill and Scroll, and senior glI't.COt'IlHl.1ttCC, business manager of The Press, and am officer of the Engineers and Traffic Squad. MYERS MADOLIN Madolih came from Dallas, Texas, at the end of last year, and in her short time here has proved herself most adept in the field of art. Some of the art work in this Paseon bears her signature. She plans to attend Junior College. MYLAR, JAMES O., JR. The pleasing voice of this young man was a part of the Glee Club. james had a part in t'Out of the Stillness, and was a member of the Stamp Club. He will attend the Missouri University of Agriculture. NASON, MARGARET ELIZABETH Margaret is one of those domestic-young women who like to sew. She will further her career at Junior Col- lege and VVarrensburg with a home economics course. She was initiator of the Thicions, a Press reporter, and held several home room offices. NAUMAN, EDVVARD E. Edward was assistant editor of the Paseon, a first lieu- tenant in R. O. T. C., a member of the school band and orchestra, Mixer Orchestra, and All City Band, and presi- dent of the Engineers. He will attend the University of Southern California. NAYLOR, LYLE Belle Brummell' was president and secretary of the Thicions, and a member of the Student Council. She took part in the Eootlight Fantasies, and was a home room officer. Lyle will attend Juni-or College after gradua- tion, NESTER, ELMER O. Sports, singing, and having a good time proved to be Elmer's hobbies at Paseo. He held several home room offices, and was a Student Council representative, and a basketball letterman. He will continue to receive athletic honors at M. U. NEVVTON, DON EDWIN This quiet young gentleman was interested in athletics his freshman year. Don has held several home room offices including that of president and reporter. He is undecided as to his future college, but wherever he goes he is sure to be liked. NICHOLS, ARTHUR Although Art has been a member of the school and All City Band for several years, he says that his favorite pastime is baseball. He was a Student Council repre- sentative and held various home room offices. He will attend Baker University. NICHOLS, LEE Perhaps another 'fLindy exists in Lee, as he is very much interested in aviation. Lee was a member of the Hi-Y during his years at Paseo. The Eindlav Engineer- ing C-ollege will claim him next year. i NICHOLS, MARIORIE i I enjoy music and love to tease people, said this heart- less lady. She was assistant business manager of The Press her junior year, a member of the Quill and Scroll, Sigma Kappa, and Girl Reserves. and held sundry home - room offices, The 'Pasewz NILSON, JOHN T. This boy, a deciple of Isaak NYalton, rightly claims fish- ing for his hobby. He also likes drafting and mathe- matics. His senior year he constructed a jig saw and lathe for use in the wood-working department. NIXON, FREDERICK NYARREN Fred owned a Ford and with such experience as he got in running that remarkable machine he expects to take up engineering at Junior College. He was a R. O. T. C. sergeant. Press reporter, a four year member of the band and in the All City Band. NORMAN, RUTH LILLIAN Ruth was a good typist, hence, her remarkable ability in athletics is explained. She was a member of the Ger- man Club for two years and was on several athletic teams her freshman and sophomore years. She also held vari- ous home room offices. O'BRIEN, MARY ELIZABETH Mary has a sweet smile Cany boy will testify thatj but she advocates no tooth paste. However, she was a mem- ber of the Thicion Literary Society and held the office of secretary of her home room. She plans to take a course at Junior College. ODER, XYILLIAM A. 'XVilliam, a reticent senior, finally confessed that his fa- vorite sports were swimming, basketball, and tennis. His chances of entering the world as a business man are good because he ranks bookkeeping at the top of his studies. OFFUTT, JAMES BASIL Strangely enough, Basil, a member of the second' foot- ball team, is attracted by art. He was a member of the Schmidt Smearers, was president of his home room, and his junior year claimed membership on the Traffic Squad. OLSON, GUSTAV ROBERT Gus, who possessed a strange weakness for females, was a member of the Engineers Club. He has held 'various home room offices, including assistant cashier, and was on the Traffic Squad two years. He will attend Kansas University. PAFFEN, ROSCOE ANDREAS Roscoe came from Central High School his junior year. His hobbies are electricity and sports of all kinds, tennis being his favorite. Next year he will attend Junior Col- lege where he will continue his study of electricity :ind German. PARSONS, MABEL MARGUERITE A serious turn of mind is shown in the favorite studies of this senior, history and bookkeeping. Mabel was a Stu- dent Council alternate her sophomore year and a member of the National Honor Society. She will attend Kansas City Teachers College. PARSONS, RICHARD G. Dick, whose Grecian contour drew forth from fair maid- ens many a sigh, was sergeant-at-arms of the ,Iunto Club. He also took an intense interest in home room affairs, be- ing president of one of them. He was a member of the golf team. PATTERSON, CORAMAE As Coramae left school last December, it was utterly im- possible to get a list of the honors which she made in her years at Paseo. She took clothing and millinery and showed her liking for English by having taken four years of it. PALL, GLN EX TEX lu This Titian haired young lady nas an officer ul- the Paseo Peppy Pirates and a home room executive. ller hobby is dancing and she will attend ,lunior College. She was also an alternate in the Student Council. I Z 1 I . l i l 4 , 5 lr 4 1: ,ll 'l 4 l I i l l ,. l: ll ill Qi. 1 l fl l. la ll l l il ll l il! l. 5. l li gi: Nl .y, l ll .i ill lll .l , l .M , ll li l , lf! ill in lu l .s i f wi 5? t l lla l , l ri i lli 'I 'a lf is It Tfz e Ta 5 e 0 72 PEDERsoN, MYRTLE L Myrtle, a future style authority, won first place in the Fashion Show with one of her remarkable cigations. Shi ' - - e anc intends to go to Junior College, nas a Girl eservy I played center on the basketball team. Her hobby is ice- skating. PETERS GLENDORA I am gioing to a business college and intend to be a steno or something, says Glendora, leaving us sorely perplexed as to what a f'something is. However, we wish this Peppy Pirate success in the future. PIGG, DOROTHY CAROLINE At an assembly last year, Dorothy was one of those de- baters who fought the naughty chain store. She was also a charity speaker and held offices in the Parliamentary Law Club. This Treasure Chest member took part in Mix VVell and Stir. PIGG, ROBERT Robert, during his many years at Paseo, was a member of the Glee Club and Hi-Y. He was reporter and vice- president of his home room. His hobby is boxing and he plans to attend Rockhurst College. POLLMAN, FRANCES E. I 1 That French is Frances' favorite subject is well testified by the fact that she can say Parley vous Francaise to a high degree of perfection and artistry. She plans to attend Ward Bellmont. POLLOCK, JACK CARLTON At East Jack was very, very active in activities. At Paseo he was sergeant-at-arms of his home room, a member of the Vergilians, and' a participant in the as- sembly play, The Floral Shopf, He will attend Junior College. POLSKY, ANNE Anne played in the orchestra and aided the Student Coun- cil considerably in its activities by being one of its mighty members. Her greatest interest was in commer- Eial subjects, but she found time to be a home room of- icer. POWELL, NORMA LEE Norma intends to put her high school commercial train- ing to work by entering the business world after grad- uation. Her hobbies are swimming and dancing. She was secretary of her home room for two years and cashier. PRESENT, LAURETTE Page Columbo, Vallee, Crosby, and others. Laurette has a yen for good CPD singers. She was a member of the Peppy Pirates. During her first three years she played on all the girls' athletic teams. PRICE, JOSHUA Joshua claims as his profession chemical engineeringg and he will go to junior College to get his training. He was a sergeant in the R. O. T. C. and was a member of the Mask and VVig Club and the Traffic Squad. QUINN, JOHIN John runs as spontaneously as silk hosiery does. He was a member of the 1930 indoor track team, and served in the capacity of home room president his senior year. Industrial arts and the social sciences claimed much of his . attention. RAGAN, IRENE Irene was a member of the Sigma Kappa. Her hobby, . consistent with all her sex, is watching athletic events. She may take a business course prior to her entrance in the business world. Commercial subjects claimed most of her attention. Tie 73058072 RANDALL, PORTER M. Porterls high school days have been filled with spice, due to his extreme distaste for history. He likes golf and chemistry. He was a member of the Treasure Chest Club and the Traffic Squad. He will attend Kansas Uni- versity. RANDOLPH, MILLIE I. Millie's sweet smile has won for her many friends at Paseo, nor will she so-on be forgotten by them. She was president of her home room, a member of the Treasure Chest, and will train at Menorah Hospital to be a techni- cian. RAUSPAXV, EDITH LOUISE Edith tested her integrity by being a bank director her senior year. She was a member of the Honor Roll and was a Student Council representative. Her favorite sub- jects are commercial subjects, and she likes dress cle- signing. REDD, STANLEY E. Stanley just missed the mark in high school, he was vice- president of the Engineers Club and his senior home room. He was a member of the Officers Club. He says he does not expect to attend college at the present time. REDD, VELMA IRENE Velma appreciates good art, and her hobbies are dancing and collecting pictures. She was a member of the Iotas, the Choral Club three years, held home room offices, and took part in three Christmas Pageants. She will go to college. REITZ, ERNA MARIE Erna was one of those peppy cheerleaders of the equally peppy Peppy Pirates. Of course, she will go to college. She was a member of the Girl Reserves and German Club, and is especially fond of swimming. REITZ, HARRY Harry may not have possessed the pep of his sister Csee abovel but he was a regular little darling in the eyes of our fairer sex. And is this not a distinction to boast of? He was a member of the German Club and secretary of the Juntos. REMM, H. CLIFFORD Clifford shows real humanitarian traits when he says that he won't list the many offices he has heldg it would be too tedious to his dear fellow students. His hobbies are bridge, dancing, and having a good time wherever he may be. RENFRO, EVELYN MARTIIA It is quite evident that the realms of domesticity will be abandoned by Evelyn. She expresses her love for busi- ness by intending to go to Huff's School of Commerce. She was a bank director her senior year and likes typing. RICHART, VIRGINIA Virginia, noted for her love of horses and equestrian sports, was treasurer of the tynthian Literary Society and a member of the Treasure Chest. Next year she will attend the French Academy of Notre Dame de Sion. ROBERTSON, HOXYARD C. Howard was a sax blower in the band for four years, and in that time emitted a considerable quantity of air from his powerful lungs. He will attend some business col- lege. lle was interested in such sciences as botany. ROBINSON, RIZRNICE MARY XYhat aptitude must this girl possess! She was on the hockey. soccer, and baseball teams. and a member -if the band and Girl Reserves. Aside from being a home room cashier. she likes secretarial work. ,. ii in .i i. :.s i i 4 1 i 1 l l ll 1? ll ll l il 1 4 l i 1 i 3 1 5 1 I ii ': 3 fl if ii ii F 3? I S ll Ii 'v 4 Q l 4 2 The Taseon ROBINSON, ROBERT Robert must lead a diversified life, judging from his hobbies, radio, golf, and playing the violin. Hevsays lie enjoyed school because he did not allow the 1eaChCfS authority to hamper his own personal liberty. ROGERS, RAYMOND E. Xlxre xvish Raymond luck at Notre Dame next year.. He was vice-president and cashier of his sophomore home rooms, and his junior year was a StLlClC11'Eif.,OL1llC1l alter- nate. He likes to play golf and ice-skate. ROLLINS, EVA MAE VVhat can't sweet smiles and superfluous charm do for a girl? Eva was vice-president of the Zetas, secretary and treasurer of the Vergilians, held home room offices, and was a Student Council representative. Her hobbies are swimming and tennis. ROSE, VIRGINIA LEE Virginia was quite the politician. Life in high school io her was just one home room office after another. Among the many such offices she has held are: cashier, vice- president, reporter, and secretary. ROSENBERG, BERTHA Bertha, although reticent at first, admitted that she in- tends to be a bacteriologist and will pursue the microbe at I. C. and M. U. Outside of science she likes to drive around, go to parties, dance, and collect jewelry. ROSENBERGER, GLADYS E. Common sense is quite apparent in the hobbies selected by Gladys: sewing and making friends. She was secretary, president and sergeant-at-arms of three of her home rooms. Her foods class used good judgment in making her their secretary. ROUEN, MARTHA JANE Martha, whose charm had a devastating effect on many a boy's heart, was a Student Council representative :md cashier of her home room for two years. She was in- terested in the domestic sciences, salesmanship, and com- mercial geography. ROVVSON, STANLEY Stan1ey's mind is in the clouds most of the 'time for astronomy and aviation claim his interest. He was a member of the Traffic Squad, Honor Roll, Treasure Chest, and National Honor Society. He was copy editor of The Press and will go to I. C. ROXBURG, EDITH AMELIA fSprechen sie Deutschl' holds true for Edith, who was in two German plays and a German Club member. Her aesthetic nature makes her like art and outdoor athletics. She was in the Fashion Show and will attend the Art Institute. RUMBECK, DOROTHY LaVON Dorothy's interest in music is testified by her being presi- dent. of the orchestra, G. R. music chairman, and assembly pianist. She held offices in the Student Council, Cyn- thians, and her home room, and was a member of the National Honor Society. RUSSELL, WINIFRED Although Vtfinnie came from East High School, Vlfichita, her junior year, she obtained success in making faces. She was an officer in the Treasure Chest, Girl Re- serves, and home rooms. She was a member of the Cynthians and will attend J. C. SANDFORD, RUTH LAVINA Ruth was vice-president of the Iota Literary Societv sec- retary of the German Club, treasurer of 'the Soteiians and held home room offices. She was a participant iii the German play and The Touchdown, and plans to attend Junior College. Tfze 7Jd.S'E07Z sANDnAL's, HAROLD xi. Harold, a devotee of all antiquity, was a member of 'the Yergilian Club. He was on the Honor Roll and served in the capacity of Student Council representative for his home room. He likes sports and intends to go to Junior College. SCHAPER, XVILLIAM A. VYilliam is just ca-razy about printing, but he doesn't mind going to a ball game now and then or doing a little reporting for his home room. He is headed for Junior College next year. STEVENSON, CATHERINE ALICE This remarkable athlete has been president and vice-presi- dent of the Atalantas, girls sports editor of 'the Paseon, a member of twelve athletic teams in three years the Y Honor Roll, Soterians and Vergilians, and held numerous home room offices. SCHVVARTZ, DAVID David, while not of the feminine sex Cneedless to sayj, was proud of his legs. Through their means he won third place in the cross country race against Manual in 1930. He was secretary of his home room his junior year. SCOTT, KARL LEO, JR. Karl, the cause of many a teacher's grey hairs, says his hobby is throwing papers. He also loves mathematics, having studied it four years. He was a home room of- ficer, a member of the second team football his junior year, and will attend K. U. SCOTT, KENNETH The literary editor of the Paseon and feature editor of The Press was vice-president of the National Honor So- city, and a Junto and Vergilian officer. He was a mem- ber of the Traffic Squad, Mixer Orchestra, Treasure Chest, Quill and Scroll, and Honor Rolls. SCOTTEN, MAXENE That Maxene likes music, drawing, and reading is shown by her membership in the Choral Club, her participation in Christmas Pageant and R. O. T. C. Circus, and ihat she was initiator of the Cynthians and a Press reporter. She will attend J. C. SEESTED, GUS F. A very long time ago, Gus, in his freshman year, was president of his home room and he was again honored with the same position his senior year. He was a run- ner-up in the spring golf tournament i11 1929 and will at- tend business college. SHARP, EDXVARD . A musical genius! Ed was the director of his own jazz orchestra and he warbled quite effectively in the Glee Club. He is not only interested in golf, but likes to play it. As to future plans, he will take a pre-medical course at Junior College. SHARPE, THOMAS JOHN Tom likes his R. O. T. C. His junior year he was an expert rifleman and a member of the rifle team. I-lis senior year he was captain of the rifle team and an R. O. T. C. captain. He won a third place American Legion medal. SHINER. LAXYRENCIC JASPER That athletics is Lawrence's affinity is proved by his being a member of the second team and a substitute tackle on the first team. He was also ri track letterman. llis weakness is dancing, and he will attend J. C :md K. Lf two years each. ' SllIPl-liY, HAROLD EIJUAR That Harold likes things of an athletic nature is proved by the fact that he took gym all four years of his liifrh school course. liven his hobby is athletic-tennis, and he sang in the filet' Club. ,. . 1 P Tfze fpaseon e be ' t ' SHIVELY, XVILLIAM BYRON This boy who has no hobbies wants to be a lawyer 501116 clay, but will have to confine his efforts at the present time to shystering. He was a member of'Ix11OW IXHIISHS City Club and reporter of his home room. SIMS, FERN MARIE , Fern enjoys the distinction of having completed high school in three years and liking to cook. She was a ITICYH- ber of the Soterians, on several athletic teams, and a home room officer. She will attend Kansas City Teachers College. I SKAER, EVERETT - , Everett, a member of the basketball team, contributed his part to Paseo's first place in the interscholastic basket- ball championship. He was a member of the Keats Club, president of his home room, and will attend Oklahoma A. and M. SMITH, CLEVE CALVIN . Cleve admits his weakness for a perfectly shocking hobby: electrical experiments. He also likes auto me- chanics. He was a member of the track team his junior and senior years, and he is fond of all sports. SMITH, EUGENE ELMER Eugene possessed unusual artistic ability. He had car- toons in The Press, but much of his clandestine art is of an unexposible nature. He was a member of the Traffic Squad, Lettermen's Club, and 1930 football team, and was an R. O. T. C. officer. SNYDER, BEATRICE Beatrice was a member of the National Honor Society, both Honor Rolls, Quill and Scroll, and Mask and VVig Club. She was a Student Councilg representative, an officer of the Soterians and Cynthians, and business man- ager of The Press. SNYDER, MINNIE MAXINE Minnie was custodian of supplies for the Mask and WVig Club, a member of the Treasure Chest, and took part in the Fashion Show and' Footlight Fantasies. She likes to travel and make collections of various things Cmaybe moneyb and will attend J. C. SPALITTO, CHRISTINE Christine has definitely decided that in the future she will be a steno, office wife, or what have you. She likes com- mercial subjects very much, and her hobby is dancing. As a sophomore she played on the baseball and basketball teams. SOOTS, LAURA BETH Aside from fiddling in the orchestra, Laura was a mem- ber of the National I-Ionor Society and Honor Rolls. She was vice-president of the Vergilians, and, since her hobby is scribbling, it is quite natural that she should take up journalism at college. SOSLAND, LEONARD Leonard represented Paseo in the Starys Constitution Ora- torical contest. He was a Student Council representative, a member of the Engineers Club and Quill and Scroll, and A feature editor of The Press. He was reporter for the Vergilians. SPECTOR, RUTH Maybe the future of henna still holds great possibilities. One of Ruth's hobbies is red hair, and maybe for herself. She was secretary and cashier of her freshman and sopho- more years, and a member of Der Deutche Verein. She likes dancing. STADLER, VVILMAURINE XVilmaurine is interested in commercial subjects, and can even type her own name on a typewriter. She was a member of the Soterian Club, and likes reading. She also is fond of skating and watching a hockey game. The 'Pasemz STEELE, ROBERT This jolly, good natured chap was a letterman in tennis, a member of the Engineers Club, cashier of his senior home room, and an officer of the Treasure Chest. junior College will find his name on its enrollment files next vear. SCHRARI, KATHERINE LOUISE Like Helen W'ills, Katherine possesses both charm and ability in tennis. She was a member of the Girl Reserves and held the office of secretary of the Iota Literary So- ciety. Her future college is Junior College. STEVENSON, DXYIGHT Evidently this enterprising young man is preparing to be a business man, for he will enroll for a course in the Kan- sas City Business College next year. He admits his hobby is playing golf, like that of other business men. STENYART, MARIORIE JUANITA Marjorie, who came to Paseo from Vtfestport High School her senior year, confesses a liking for basketball, not only as a spectator, but as a contestant. She says her hobbies are swimming and dancing. STIFFELMAN, DAVID S. David, who was treasurer of the Iunto Club, a member of the German Club, Mask and Vtfig Club, the Glee Club, and the Hi-Y, will attend Missouri University. This calm, sedate student was an officer in his home room his Junior year. STILLXYELL, JOSEPHINE Josephine, who reflected charm and beauty throughout the halls of Paseo, was a reporter for The Paseo Press. She was president of her home room and a representative in the Student Council. She will attend Junior College. STOLLER, ADELINE CECILE This young vocalist has been a member of the Choral Club for two years and a member of the German Club for one year. She plans to attend Kansas City Horner Institute. She was interested in millinery and sewing. STOMP, JOHN MILTON The president of the Student Council, National Honor Society, Keats and Officers Clubs was a member of both Honor Rolls, and Quill and Scroll. He was assistant edi- tor of The Press, a Traffic Squad lieutenant, and chair- man of senior ring committee. STRALISS, SYLYIA . A large part of Sylvia's time is claimed in the winter by ice-skating, and in the summer by teimis. In the future, stenographic work will be her occupation. She learned other valuable business-like traits by being cashier in her freshman home room. STRICKLAND, PAUL DAVID Perhaps his military environment at Paseo, where he was a corporal in the R. O. T. C. and a two year member of the band, is responsible for Paul's aspiration to military achievement. He will be further trained in strategy at XYest Point. STCCKERT, ,EMMA In this year of depression Emma has capably filled the position of a banking director in the School Savings De- partment. She plans to take a special business course next year in preparation for a career as a bookkeeper or a buyer. STCESSI, BICYICRLY Beverly is interested in anything, whether it is getting his physics lesson or playing baseball. That his hobby is photography is manifested by his work as photographer of the Paseon. lle will continue his education at J. C. and K. LY. - .,, TA e CPQ .v e 0 72 A srurrz Banca w This little dickens got great joy out of arguing with 1115 teachers Cthough in fun, as you might knowj. He WHS president of his home rooms his freshman and sophomore years, a member of Hi-Y and the juntos, and will attend Missouri University. SULZER, FRANK X., JR. - Frank devoted his high school days mainly to holding va- rious home room offices. He has been president of his sophomore home room and sergeant-at-arms of his home , room his junior year. His hobby is metal work. SUNDBERG, FLORENCE ELVERA Florence, while a very timid little lady, does say that her favorite subject in a school has been foods. She was :1 member of the Soterian Club and expresses her belief that every student should get his lessons. SVOBODA, HOWARD ANTHONY Howard was a member of the band, track team, German Club, Hi-Y, and the mixer committee. He was a Student Council representative, an officer of the Juntos, and his home room, gift receiver of the junior class, and a cap- tain of the cheerleaders. SVVAIN, EDVVARD LeROY Edward was a member of the English Coffee Club, the Stamp Club, and the Officers Club. He was an R. O. T. C. lieutenant, and held several home room offices. He derives many pleasant hours from collecting stamps and coins. SVVYDEN, ELIZABETH This girl has been a great help in her many home rooms. She was president and cashier of her freshman and par- liamentarian of her senior home rooms. Elizabeth was Best Danceru of the parliamentary Law Club and was in the Footlight Fantasies. TALMAN, MORRIS HAROLD Morris was quite a help as a Student Council representa- tive, being chairman of the school history committee. He was vice-president of the Keats, home room president, a member of the Traffic Squad and second team basketball, and a Press reporter. TANNER, VELMA ALBERTA Velma was sergeant-at-arms of the Peppy Pirates, ri home room officer, a National Honor Society, Girl Re- serves, and Student Council member, and a participant in the Fashion Show and Footlight Fantasies. She will .attend Teachers College. TARPY, EUGENE Eugene was a member of the German Club his junior and senior years. He was sergeant-at-arms of his home room and his hobbies are basketball and golf. He is un- geqgded as to whether he will attend Rockhurst or Junior o ege. THAXTON, HAZEL CHRISTINE Hazel, the gal with the golden tresses, was a member of the Thicion Literary Society. She was reporter for her home room her freshman and senior years. She seems to plan a business-liken career, as she will attend busi- ness college. . THOMAS, CHARLOTTE 'KA little bit ol heaven -Charlotte portrayed an angel in the Christmas Pageant. She was a member of the Peppy Pirates and Choral Club. She held home room offices, had a minor role in The Touchdown, and will attend Kansas University. ' THOMAS, OSCAR Oscar played in the band for four years, and claims no little ability on the keys of a typewriter. He believes dancing is the secret of a fine physique and is headgd for junior Collegei next year. Tfze Taseorz THOMPSON, HOMER Homer was a member of the Stage Crew three years, be- ing manager two years. He was also interested in dramatics, and had parts in Contents Cnknownn and Mix XVell and Stir. He was a member of the second team football squad and a home room officer. TINSLEY, LLOYD As all that Lloyd would say about himself was that his hobby was building model boats and airplanes, we will add some personal conclusions. He had beautiful curly hair and was tall and lithe of body. He liked commercial sub- jects. TITUS, VIRGINIA LEE It seems plausible when Virginia says she likes history, but as to foods-does she mean cooking or consuming them? She was a Student Council representative and for three years cashier of her home room. She will not go to college. TOLIVER, RUSSELL Like many of his fellow Paseoites, Russell's hobby is sports. He was a member of the track and cross country teams. In his home room he was vice-president, and his future college will be Rockhurst. He actually enjoys go- ing to school. TOMLIN, CLYDE RUSSELL That popular aversion, history, is this boy's favorite sub- ject. Claude was cashier and president of his home room and quite often partakes of a refreshing basketball game. I-le will attend Kidder Junior College. TURNER, FRANK Frank regarded high school as a great big playground, and his report card certainly bears out the fact that he believed in pleasure before business. He was inter- ested in metal and woodwork commercial subjects. TURNER, JEAN Jean left school last fall, so it was impossible to get a list of all her honors. However, at Paseo she enrolled in such subjects as sewing and foods, showing a 'taste for the domestic arts. She also took history and botany. TURNER, SUSAN MILDRED Susan was sergeant-at-arms of the Iotas and president of her home room. She had a small role in Dido and Aeneas, likes dancing, and played on the junior volley- ball championship team. She will attend Sarachon Hooley Secretarial School. UKEN, GEORGE FRANCIS Francis is another golf bug, but he has put his golf bug to good advantage by being a member of the golf team his senior year. Ile was a home room officer, a Student Council representative, and a member of the senior class basketball team. VAN SKIKE, GLADYS N. Gladys was rather musically inclined: she sang in the Christmas Pageant and was a member of the Choral Club. Her junior year she was cashier of her home room and in the Fashion Show'. She will attend Chillicothe Busi- ness College. VINBERG, XYILLIAM L. IVilliam's band experience at Paseo will prove very profit- able to him in a peculiar way. He says he will attend 'the Kansas City School of Cndertaking. XVe remind him 'to plays his musical instrument if business is dull. His hobby is ice-skating. VON DEIXIIVANKEQE, XYILLIAM In a few years it would not be surprising to see a young man hang out his sign announcing a new engineer by the name of XVilliam Vi n Demfange. lle was an Engi- neer his senior year, and will attend ,lunior College where he will study his favorite course. Tie Taseofz VON VOIGHTLANDER, ELEANOR Eleanor has attended Paseo for only two years, Hllfl She plans to take a P. G. course here a while after she grad- uates and before she enters Junior College. The Soterilan Club claims her as a member, and her pian1st1c ability won her a place in the Orchestra. WALDEN, EVAN Except for being on the championship basketball team and the football squad, Evan naturally dislikes athletics. Ahem! This Keats was twice a board member of the Stu- dent Council, and was sports editor of The Press. He wants to be a tiger at Missouri University. VVALKER, LORENE Indubitably a most extraordinary creature. VVithout ua flinch this member of the Sigma Kappa says her hobby is reading, but she also likes singing. In her junior year she was secretary of her home room. Union College at Lincoln is her destination. VVALLER, JOE Attention, all seniors dissatisfied with their announce- ments! Joe was on the senior announcement committee. However don't blame him too much for his friends in the Keats, traffic squad, band, and Hi-Y, of which he was 'fsec., may come to the rescue. WARD, ROBERT JOHZNSON Preacher's sons are usually regarded as the worst of kids, but Bob's record at Paseo in the one year that he attended proves that the old axiom is far from true. He was a member of the basketball squad and Student Council as well as a home room officer. WATERS, FRANCES LEE The muscle that Frances undoubtedly gained as a mem- ber of three girl's athletic teams should help a great deal to lift faces and massage scalps of beauty-seeking people. Various home room offices were held by Frances, who will attend Barthlot Beauty College. WATLING, ERMA CLARENE Erma will not be accused of taking sewing only to be in the Fashion Show, although her hobby is dancing and a good time. The minute-writer of the Thicions appeared in A Lucky Break, cartooned for the Press, and ex- presses a desire to attend Art Institute. WATSON, PAUL This cultivator of mustaches was an officer of the band and orchestra, a Press reporter, and a member of several other musical organizations, National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Engineers, Treasure Chest, and Student Council executive board. XVATSON, VIRGINIA LEE That Virginia was- athletic is proved by her membership on four major athletic teams. She was vice-president and treasurer of the Peppy Pirates, a member of the Spanish Club, and a home room officer. She took part in Con- tents Unknown. VVEAST, EDWIN F. Edwin believes that a few brains won't hurt in army life. An Honor Roll student, he was a member of the Na- tional Honor Society, and Engineers and Officers Clubs. He was a non-commissioned officer in the R. O. T. C. his junior and senior years. XVELLS, FERNE MAXIINE Three years membership in the Choral Club, and partici- pation in the Fashion Shows and Christmas Pageants of the last three years constitute Maxine's claim to fame, She was an assistant bank director and likes reading. VVERTHE, MARTHA CAROLYN Martha, who possesses all the charm of one of those s cigarette ad girls, won a prize in the Fashion Show. She was an officer of the Thicions and' a membe-r of the safety committee and chairman of the courtesy committee of the Student Council. The Taseon XYEST, BOB Robert tor Bobl, who believes that life sl1ould possess no idle 1110111 t' A ' 1 1' - 'f 'H en s, says lit liked to loaf 111 Paseo s spacious halls. He was sergeant-at-arms of his llljlllti room Hllll Il Hi-Y member. He will continue to fascinate tl1e ladies at K. C. 11ext year. XYHITACRE, JUNIOR GRAHAM That Ju11ior was all ardent stude11t of Spanish is co11- firmed by the fact that he took it four years Hllcl was treasurer of tl1e Spanish Club. He was a member of the Hi-Y and lists chemistry as l1is llfbbby. He will attend Junior College. XVHITE, ELTON JOSEPH Elton, who made life worth wl1ile for many a girl by his gigolo activities, liked dancing very mucl1. He is also fond of outdoor sports, and held' very many home room offices. His future college will be Kansas University. XVILK, MAY May, a member of the National Honor Society and Cynthians, was president of tl1e French Club and secre- tary of tl1e Soterians. She held offices in home rooms, tl1e Choral Club, a11d Girl Reserves, was a Press reporter, and will go to Teachers College. VVILKES, FRANCES MCCLELLAND This Girl Reserve was also a member of the National Honor Society and Treasure Chest. Sl1e has bCCll o11 both Gene-ral and Highest Honor Rolls, was secretary of the German Club 3.1lCl reporter of tl1e Ciceronians. She will go to Junior College. IVILLIAMS, IREJNE Irene held offices i11 tl1e Cynthians and her home rooms. Her freshman year she was on several athletic teams and her junior year she added to the pulchritude of the Stu- dent Council by being a representative. She will attend Teachers College. XVILLIAMS, NELLIE MAE Music plays a11 important part in little Nell's life. She was a member of tl1e Choral Club for three years a11d the Iotas. Her hobby is da11ci11g, and she was vice-president of her ju11ior home roo111. Sl1e will attend a Springfield business college. VVILSON, DOROTHY ANNABELLE Dorothy, whose merciful heart is displayed by her aspira- tions to be a 11urse, ,attended her freshman and sophomore years at Jane Hayes Gates Institute. Sl1e was a home room officer Zillfl says l1er favorite pastimes are swimming a11d reading. XVILSON, ELIZABETH MAY Elizabeth boasts tl1e accomplishment of being reporter of l1er home room her freshman year. The world of busi- IICSS will claim l1er attention in tl1e future, after she Takes a course at the Kansas City Business College. NVINTER, JAMES James was interested i11 science but his infirmity was l1is- tory. He was a home room officer a11d plans to attend some business college. Some of the husky l1e-ma11 is dis- played in his liking for hunting and boxing. XYISS. EULA ELIZABETH That this senior has Z1 decided tendency for athletics is SllOXYll by the fact that she was Oll the volleyball, baseball, basketball and hockey teams. She likes basketball best and was vice-president of the fourth hour gym class. XYITHROXY. LLRA lllfI.EN This sponsor lieutenant's activities were many and varied. Lura was secretary of the junior class, a Press reporter, a Thicion llllfl home room officer, and a member of the senior day and mixer eonnnittees. She will attend XYar- renshurg State Teacliers College. I ,Z ge In fm The Cpaseon err XVOLFSON, LOUIS M. ' i , Louis trod the halls of Paseo clad in the gleammg llgllt of pure intelligence. He was on all the Honor Rolls, :he Highest seven times, was a National, Honor Society mem- ber, president of the German Club and Ciceronians, and will attend C. A VVOLVERTON, GENE ELVVOOD n That athletics is Gene's hobby is proved by the fact that he was a basketball letterman, playing in the games at Convention Hall. He plans to attend Notre Dame, and was a member of the Traffic Squad and Keats Club. VVOODS, DORIS ELENE n 4 Doris, a member of the Peppy Pirates, was president, vice-president, secretary, and cashier at different times in her home rooms all four years. She had a small part in Dido and Aeneasf' and her future college will be Kansas University. VVOODS, JOHN JAY, JR. John came from VVestport this fall, where he claimed membership in clubs, the band, and Student Council execu- tive board. This year at Paseo he was a member of the band, the All City Band, and had a leading role in The Floral Shop. VVORKMAN, .ARDATH ELOUISE Ardath proclaims her love of music by the fact that she plays the pian-o for a hobby, was a member of the Choral Club, and a participant in the last three Christmas Pag- eants. She was secretary of her junior home room and will attend J. C. VVRIGHT, ALLEN Allen, unlike his famous namesakes does not claim avia- tion for his hobby. Instead, he says his hobbies are radio and chemistry Cwhich he tookj. He also played the trombone in the band. XVRIGHT, JAMES A. jimmy suffered many a severe blow for the sake of the Pirate eleven. He was a football and track ietterman, member of the Lettermen's Club, and winner of the Bill Cunningham Memorial cup in '30, He will attend the University of Minnesota. VVRIGHT, OVVENITA GENEVIEVE Owenita left school at start of the semester and it was impossible to get a list of her honors. She was inter- ested in singing, as is shown by her membership in the Choral Club. She took sewing and such sciences as physiology. YATES, MARGARET Margaret, an Honor Roll student, was reporter of the Na- tional Honor Society, president of the Treasure Chest, a Zeta officer, a junior member of the Student Council executive board, chairman of the junior G. R. Triangle, and a Mask and VVig Club member. YOUNG, NANCY Nancy Young will long remember her youth at Paseo. She was an officer of the Thicions. Her home room thought her capable of holding the office of vice-p-resi- dent, and she will attend both Junior College and Kansas University. YOUNG, ROBERT M. Robert has pretensions of scholastic ability. He was elected Best Boy Studenti' of his home room his junior year. His hobby is athletics, but his main interest lies in lofty things-aviation. YOUNT, RAYMOND RUPERT In his yea-rs at Paseo, Raymond learned to like his R. O. T. C. He also believes in physical fitness, having been sergeant-at-arms of his home room his junior year. He was interested in bookkeeping and took French. The 'Parearz unior Officers This year's graduating class, the class of 1932, is without a doubt, one of the best graduating classes to leave Paseo. But where would they be today without some sort of criticism. Their chief source of criticism came from the junior class, the class of 1933, for which the seniors are greatly indebted. Next year's graduating class, We feel, will be equally as important as this year's. The officers of the junior class this year are: president, jimmy Hazlettg vice-president, Bob Barnes, secretary, Mary Lee jones, treasurer, jess Allen, sergeant- at-arms, jim VVelshg reporter, Martha Kuhng and gift receiver, Dan Kelliher. In the picture they are: first row, left to right, Martha Kuhn, jimmy Hazlett, and Mary Lee jones. Second row, left to right: jess Allen, Dan Kelliher, Bob Barnes, and jim Wvelsh. jimmy Hazlett was a junior member of the National Honor Society, a member of the highest honor rolls, a member of the Executive Board of the Student Council, an officer of the Keats Club, and a member of the Traffic Squad. Bob Barnes was president of his home room and a mem- ber of the Traffic Squad. He was recently elected president of the Keats Club for next year. Mary Lee jones was , G! A. i 'YS' f -,.. 4 x, .-. 1 . ig '. 'w l a frequent member of the honor rolls and a junior member of the National Honor So- ciety. She has been elected president of the Zetas for next year. jess Allen is a second team letterman in football and has- ketball, a member of the golf team, a Stu- dent Council representative, the manager of the band, assistant sports editor of the Paseo Press, a member of the Quill and Scroll Club, a member of the traffic squad, and the honor rolls. He is a junior member of the National Honor Society, and is next year's president of the juntos. jim NVelsh, who came to Paseo last year from XVestport, was a cheerleader and an officer of the junto Club. Martha Kuhn is secretary of the Zetas next year. Dan Kelliher is editor of the Paseo Press, an officer of the Keats, a member of the Executive Board of the Stud'ent Council, a junior member of the Na- tional Honor Society, a member of the Traf- fic Squad, and a member of the highest honor rolls. He took second place in Paseo's oratorical contest and has been in several school plays. The junior class has been greatly honored by having four first team football letter- men, three members of the Paseon Staf and three members of the Paseo Press f. L 67 1-l. ug Q ,Q -F '--.. Q. --,,. -., 444 ff? z , Q K ,,nl :.l1qT:-5 v, ,QS W N E - - l x ' J Q,-2 4 uulg E? gf 2 '-1' - 1 r ' 3 4' E352 llylif? I 625 Q A QM 1 I N ? 3 4 ' X I N A Qikblld Kg 2 2 v , 1 N1 tl Xf W1 . I , I may OHADA- Organizations 2 I yi V In ' 3 1 x 8 5 1 N F , it ai gl i e Aix E! gif W QQ M5 531 l 3 P 1 i V i I 1 f E i l f,N I i v ,I 'E EW ii 1 11? I 5, Y N iz !. 1, I l W9 X ag , ' ' -vv'-nv--V--.v-wvv-..-.,,,.,..,,. ' 1 1 IE X. ' f Q ' ff? . . fi- si 9 , 5 5 ' ii , 1 ,,,. ,,Q, fW1L,EEf, f L' ' VV ETHEL BOREN AA Societies --1 Tie 11056072 National Honor Society The National Honor Society is a national honorary organization of which Paseo High School is a member. Every year ten per cent of the senior class and one per cent of the junior class are chos- en on the four characteristics: 5 NATIONAL 0 OR ,SOC X I Hunt, Dan Kelliher, Jess Allen. and Edward Nauman. Third row: joe Miller, Edwin Vlfeast. Fred Polte, Martin Goldbeck. Lewis Fowler, Jimmy Hazlett, and Claude Chumlea. In the bot- tom picture: first row, left to H N lETY s z scholarship, character, service, and leadership. The ,officers are: president. Milton Stomp, vice-president, Kenneth Scott, secretary, Eva Myers, treasurer, Helen Brown, reporter, Margaret Yates, and sergeant-at-arms, Harry Myers. In the picture at the top of the page, the members are: first row, left to right, Fat- ricia Mcllrath, Helen Clarke, Kenneth Scott, Milton Stomp, Harry Myers, Heler Brown, Margaret Yates, Eva Myers, and Martha Goodrich. Second row: Charlet Bartlow, Leela Flanagan, Dona Brandt Martha Leinbach, Frances Vffilkes, Virginia right, Miriam Hancock, Mabel Parsons, Jeanette Levin, Laura Beth Soots, Harriet Drayer, june Boyce, Velma Tanner, Rachel Knox, Beatrice Sny- der, Margaret Lark, and Mary Lee jones. Second row: Theda Dennison, Helen Lee Crowe, Dorothy Rumbeck, May VVilk, Fran- ces Hoshaw, Mary Burghardt, Lucille Gibi- an, Dorothy Comer, Louis W'olfson, Grant Henning, and Ivan Tweedie. Third row: john Bowser, Stanley Rowson, Paul VVat- son, Jack Lyons, George Grant, Edward Harris, and lack Lortz. 70 1-1 f4aRL ww4f- --R. -A . .J Q W --,,.-. --.-..-..,...7. The Tazseorz li M uill and Scroll Club The Quill and Scroll Club is an international honor society for high school journalists. Students who have done superior work are recommended for membership toward the close of their second ,. ' ,I if The influence of the journalist is far-reaching. With this influ- ence goes the obligation to fight corruption in any form, and to devote himself to the public wel- fare. ..,l 1 5 .J A? .Z ff' A . Hhmnnmmfi semester, and their work and rec- ord are inspected by the national secretary before membership is granted. The number usually recommended from a class seldom runs over twenty-five per cent. To become a member of the Quill and Scroll, one must have attained scholastic rank in the highest third of his class, he must have done distinctive work in some phase of high school journalism, and he must be recommended by the supervisor of the jouralistic work in his high school. The National Honorary Society for High School journalists desires to make member- ship an honor that will stand everywhere for the highest type of journalistic achievement. The nation's faith in its journalists may be kept only in the zealous search for truth and the impartial and accurate presentation of it to the millions who look to the printed word for guidance in pursuing the affairs of life, and in directing the powers of government. The badge of the Quill and Scroll is symbolic of the pains- taking efforts of the scribes of old to record the events and thoughts of their time in permanent form. The Quill repre- sents the meticulous care which must be put forth to turn thoughts into proper language. The Scroll signifies the permanence for which a journalist, in his writing, must al- ways strive. The members of the club are: first row, left to right, Miriam Hancock, Vivian Botdorf, Leonard Sosland, Kenneth Scott, Ivan Tweedie, Margaret Lark, jess Allen, Mary Lee jones, and Eva Myers. Second row: Miss Helen Keohane, adviser, Mar- jorie Nichols, Geraldine Raber, Stanley Rowson, Harry Myers, joe Duer, Dan Kelliher, Milton Stomp and joe Miller. Third row: Charles Doubleday, Max Doubleday, Fred Polte, Evan Vtfalden, and Claude Chumlea. 71 -1-i Tfze Taseon l me v The Girl Reserve Club is, primarily, the junior organization of the Y. W. C. A. Its purpose in the school is to develop a friendly feeling among all girls. Its members strive to live up to the purpose and code which they p-roudly accept upon becoming mem- bers. The Girl Reserve's slogan is to face life squarelyn, her purpose is Hto find and give the best , and her code is As a Girl Re- serve, I will try to be gracious in manner, impartial in judgment, ready for service, loyal to friends, reaching for the best, earn- est in purpose, seeing the beautiful, eager for knowledge, reverent to God. victorious over self, ever dependable, and sincere at all timesf, The Girl Reserve officers this year were as follows: president, Helen Brown, vice- president, Margaret Blachly, secretary, Billie Gallagher, and treasurer, Melba ' I Girl Reserves Slaughter. The chairmen of the standing committees were: service, Anna Ruth Bell, program, Helen Lee Crowe, publicity, Jeanne Mason, music, Dorothy Rumbeck' devotionals, Betty Aines, and camp and con- ference, Betty Bates. The club is also di- vided into four triangles according to class. The chairman of these triangles were: sen- iors, Rachel Knox, juniors, Marion Corson, and sophomores, Alma Larson. The fresh- men had two chairmen, one for each sem- ester. They were: Margaret Lackey and Josephine Swearingen. The club adviser is Miss Marie Friend, but each triangle has its own adviser. They are: seniors, Miss Ora A. Eckles, juniors, Miss Elizabeth Minckemeyer, sophomores, Miss Beverly Seehorn, and freshmen. Miss Katherine Pipkin and Miss Margaret Tay- lor. The club has had a larger enrollment this year than ever before. 1 X fy , c B M LT , r if , i x. 12 j jj .elf 5 v JW The 'Paseon This year saw another success- ful year for the Hi-Y Club again under the able guidance of Coach Harley E. Selvidge and Phil Morgan of the Central Y. M. C. A. The officers are: Ivan Twee- die, Jack Lyons, Joe Wraller, and l Verne Hutson XVilbur Cavender Ldwin Eaton Billy VVhite Julius Slaer Bob ohnson Henry Hod- ges Harry Sackett hugene Iir- tle and Dick Hayes. Fifth row: ohn Howard Nlilton johnson, H i -Y Club v Roth, David Stiffelman, Bill K I, i I ' J X Ii 7 -CAV! 7 1 Bob Warcl. The members of the cabinet are Bert Marvin, Harold Dahlstrom, Bill McCurry, jack Ix ', C john Bowser. The members are: top pic- ture, first row, left to right, john Bowser. Jack Kinzy, Bill McCurry, Bert Marvin, Bob XVard, Coach Selvidge, Harold Dahl- strom, joe VValler, Ivan Tweedie, and Jack Lyons. Second row: Duane Carman, Paul Lynch, joe Sheets, Roddy Osborn, Harry Noble, XVillis Heal. Remigio Abalos, Clark Parkins, Arch Lee, Ormond Rose, and Bob Greeley. Third row: Moran Morris, -lim VVelsh, Howard Svoboda, Myron Ellison, Kenneth XYheelock, Lee Nichols, lloward finzy and Gossage, Bill Price, -lunior XYhitacre. XYard Slusher, and lfdward Harris. Fourth row: George Holton, Wilbur Boster, VVarren Scott, Robert Bucklew, Fred Burkhardt, Joe Duer, Bill Hewitt, and Claude Chumlea. In the picture at the bot- tom of the page is the freshman Hi-Y. The members are: first row, left to right, joe Castledine, Lacy Thomas, Frank Beets, Hubert Messick, Edward Geagan, Billy Phaling, Kenneth Hudnall, XVilliam Comer. Marvin Partin, -Iohn Ezzell, and Charles Blaine. Second row: Harold Russell, Billy Perkins, Earl Newton, Bill Mercer, .lack Miller, joe Hodge, XVarren Tucker, Frank Grogan, Jerome Chelemer, Clair Belden, and Clyde Berry. Third row: .loe Garrison, -lim Harper, Curtis Meyers, Richard Manning, Harold Dahlstrom, Billy Norton, Kerman Mattox, XYarren Rush, and Frank Cardello. H' l .X ks lg 1.5 Ni-GX K, :xx X, 5 ,M - --- The 73a.s'e072 Treasure Chest The Treasure Chest Club, the only club in Paseo High School that requires literary ability for entrance, this year had three ad- visers: Miss Irene Blase, Miss Alma Betz, .and Miss Mary Agnes Swinney. To become an associate member of the club one must have at least one article of his own composition printed in the Treasure Chest, the literary supplement of the Press, which is printed four to eight times a year, and to become a member one must have more than one. The members of the club are: top picture, first row, left to right, Miriam Hancock, June Austin, June Boyce, Wfinifred Russell, Mary Orear, Anna Aub- recht, VVilma McCollum, Helen Kittsmiller, Maxine Moseley, Millie Randolph, and Mary Burghardt. Second row: Rose Burg- hardt. Helen Bergh, Harryet Bergh, Minnie Club Snyder, Sophia McNVilliams, Miss Blase, Mary Elizabeth Kel- ley, Dolores Dobel, Rachel Knox, Betty Brandon, and Virginia Richart. Third row: Frances Mcllrath, Maxine Clough, Mabel Hill, VVinifred Finley, and Ed- ward Harris. In the bottom pic- ture: first row, left to right, Dorothy Comer, Martha Goodrich, Dorothy Steward, XN7ard Slusher, Bob Holdzkom, Emmett Kearney, Bob Butterworth, Ken- neth Scott, Paul Wfatson, and Dorothy Rum- beck. Second row: Margaret Yates, Bob Zwilling, 'Helen Brown. Frances VVilkes, Myrtle Pedersen, Miss Betz, Miss Swinney, Margaret Farmer, Lois Evans, Bob Steele, and Porter Randall. Third row: Dorothy Pigg, Hannah Dod, joe Miller, Dan Kelli- her, Claude Croy, Giles Hempstead, and Fred Folte. I 74 Tfze Tareon Iota Literary Society The Iota Literary Society . Miss Alice XVulfekammer, advis- er, has just ended another suc- cessful year. The Iota Literary Society has as its members, many honored students. Harriet Dray- er was sponsor-major of the R. G. T. C. Unit. Frances Fields of the club are: first row, left to right, Betty Aines, Marie Egbert, Margaret Hamilton, XVilma Pa- penhausen, .lean Eisfelder, Har- riet Drayer, Delores Allen, Velma Redd, Marcia Horst, Ruth Levy, and Norine McNerney. Second row, left to right: Susan Turner, i and Harriet Drayer were in the Touchdown.', Vivian Allen was girls' sports editor of the Paseo Press. Har- riet Drayer was a member of the National Honor Society, and Arlene Martin was a member of the Paseon's staff of artists. The Iotas gave their annual spring luncheon April 23rd, at the Terrace Cafe at the Hotel Bellerive. They also participated in the in- tersociety dance. The officers for the first semester were: presid'ent, Harriet Drayer, vice-president, Ruth Sandford, secretary, Katherine Schram, treasurer, Maxine Mose- ley, reporter, Vivian Allen, sergeant-at- arms, Susan Turner, and initiator, Frances Field. The officers for the second semester were: president, Ruth Sandford, vice-presi- dent, Maxine Moseley, secretary, Susan Turner, treasurer, Frances Field, reporter, Betty Aines, sergeant-at-arms, Vivian Allen, and initiator, Pauline Basile. The members Ruth Gardner, Gwendolyn Cook Maxine Moseley. Olive Veale Miss VVulfekammer, Georgia Martin, Frances Field, Esther Strickland, Kath- erine Schram, and Vivian Allen. Third row, left to right: Mary Ghrist, Arlene Mar- tin, Kathleen Krebs, Betty Lou Murdock, Violet Gladue, Lucille Wills, and Vera Lee VValters. Fourth row. left to right: Pauline Basile, Ruth Sandford, Virginia Papen- hausen, Nellie Williams, and Lois Evans. Although the meetings of the year have been limited, each meeting provided an interest- ing and enjoyable program for the Iotas. They have had great pleasure in the kind guidance and leadership of Miss Alice Wlulfekammcr in all their undertakings. The Iotas is one of the two girls' literafy societies in school who have not had the pleasure of having a brother club. but they are still hoping. ! 7 75 --i- Tie Taseofz Thicion Literary Society In October, 1931, the Thicion Literary Society began its sixth year. The motto of the Society is Always seeking the beautifulf' The club colors are blue and mist, and the flower is the tea rose. . - Tiie name of the club was taken - 2 ' 1 from a small city in Greece, where there is a shrine to which the people from the neighboring villages and from the country brought gifts of beauty, love, and sacrifice. The club's social event of the year was a luncheon and a theater party to the Shubert Theater to see the Bandwagon They also took part in the Intersociety dance. The club has been well represented in all branches of school activity. Many were members of the National Honor Society, on the honor rolls, the Choral Club, the Student Council, the Girl Reserves, and several of the school plays. June Boyce and Lura VVithrow were sponsor officers. The club chose a new and attractive ,dress this year. It had a blue flannel gored skirt and a gray and blue sweater with a choker collar. The emblem of the club was also sewed on the sweater. all around The officers of the club for the first semester were as follows: president, Lyle Naylor, vice- president, Lura VVithrowg secre- el lis. , . L tary, Eva Myers, treasurer, Mar- tha VVerthe 3 sergeant-at-arms, Nanc Youn 5 re orter. Harryet gg., Y g P Berghg initiator, Margaret Na- son. The officers for the second semester were: president, Lura VVithrowg vice-president, june Boyce, secre- tary, Erma Watlingg treasurer, Margaret Nasong sergeant-at-arms, Harryet Berghg reporter, Mary O'Brieng initiator, Nancy Young, parliamentarian, Dena Krehbielg and critic, Lyle Naylor. The members of the club are: first row, left to right, Sylvia Lachs, Lura XVithrow, Erma Watliiig, Lyle Naylor, June Boyce, Dena Krehbiel, Inez james, Virginia Hawkinson, and Virginia Ryneal. Second row, left to right: Eleanor Kivovitch, Ruth Gibbons, Helen Martha Bergh, Nellie Q'Brien, Mary 0,Brien, Mar- tha VVerthe, Margaret Nason, Mary Louise Flury, Doris Hoag, Nancy Young, and Ruth VVaters. Third row, left to right: Vivian Tunstall, Mildred Johnson, Norma Lispi, Miss Keohane, adviser, Eva Myers. Norma XVymore, Helen Louise Schmidt, Margaret Long, Helen Bailey, and Frances Vetter. l 76 unto Literary Society The Junto Club, one of the Kenneth Clond. Third row, left first chartered clubs organized at to right: Verne Hutson, Bruce Paseo High School, came through ,Qu Stultz. Kenneth Scott, Cecil Col- for the sixth successful year in lins, ack Lortz, Forest Richard- the history of Paseo. This year son, JEd Carroll, and Charles the juntos chose a new and effici- g- Doubleday. Fourth row, left to ent adviser in Mr. E. E. Pringle, right: Jess Allen, Mr. Pringle, physics instructor. The follow- Wlarren Scott, Max Doubleday, ing are the officers of the club Louis Hansen, Leslie Qlsen, and for the first semester: president 1 A ' Jack Kinzyg vice-presiilent, Howard Svo- bodag secretary, Myron Ellison, treasurer, Harry Reitzg reporter, Dick Parsons, and sergeant-at-arms, Cecil Collins. For the sec- ond semester the officers are: president, George Hart, vice-president, Edward Har- ris, secretary, Kenneth Scott, treasurer, David Stiffelmang reporter, Charles Double- day, and sergeant-at-arms, Max Doubleday. The fellow-members of the club are: first row, left to right: Tom Boyce, Claude But- terworth, Leonard Strauss. John Black, David Stiffelman, Edward Harris, XValter Gosting, Dick Parsons, Howard Svoboda, and Harry Reitz. Second row, left to right: Bob Johnson, George Hart, Jack Kinzv, Jim XVelsh, Bob Keenan, Myron Ellison, Roddy Osborn, Bob Ebert, Cecil Leis, and '- Bob VVard. The Juutos were represented by several honorary positions of the school. Kenneth Scott, Jess Allen, jack Lortz, and Edward Harris were members of the National Honor Society. jack Kinzy was a senior officer. Jess Allen and Jim VVelsh were junior officers. George Hart was an officer of the Student Council. My- ron Ellison, Kenneth Scott, and Edward Harris were members of the Paseon Staff. Jess Allen, Max Doubleday, and Charles Doubleday were members of the Paseo Press Staff. George Hart and Bob Ward were basketball lettermen and Cecil Collins, Cecil Leis, and Jack Lortz were officers of the R. O. T. C. The Juntos had a joint meet- ing during the second semester with their sister club, the Thicion Literary Society. At the meeting pledges were formally initiated. Ice cream and cookies were served. 4 'Hb C 77 Tie Tayeon i l l B I Y. li if l' is l 1 . 2 5, .fl 51 Z1 ,A ll ij -r l ,. 'I ls !l lp J, Q 5 T 5 6 J QL.-5 ga- .'i. 5 Ex X ----- The Taseon Cynthian Llterary Society The C nthian Literar Societ - Q . The officers for the first sem- has succilessfully completed itis -fi x ester were: pr6SiflCHf, Edith sixth year. This year the society iffy -'17,-1 L ' Bfffflillgi WCC-1JfCSidC11f, Melba climaxed its many activities, in Slaughter, secretary, Irene VY11- celebrating the Vlfashington Bi- 11311153 TTCHSUYCT, Vlfgmla Rlch' centennial, having programs on I -gg V , lift? Sefgeam-Ht-HTHWS, Helen Lee the famous women of the revolu- A 4A-r f ' Croweg 1'61DQffCY, Margaret Lflfkl tion. The Cynthian Star, the ' 'ER' and Endymion, Maxene Scotten. club paper, is regarded with pride and interest. The editors of the Star this year were Dorothy Rumbeck and Winifred Russell. The motto of the society is Ad Astra Qas high as the starsj. The Cyn- thians have been very high in school activi- ties. They have been represented in the ed- itorship of the Paseo Press, other staff po- sitions, offices of the Student Council, mem- bers of the highest and general honor rolls, members of the Paseon staff, and all girl's athletic teams. They have also been hon- ored in having nine members of the Na- tional Honor Society, which is the largest number for any girls' club in school. T he Cynthian Literary Society is very grateful for the fine supervision and companionship that was given by its ad- viser, Miss Mabelle M. Miller, who was newly elected this year. L- .... - .... Xl Second semester: president, Mar- garet Larkg vice-president, Dorothy Rum- beckg secretary, Helen Lee Crowe, treasur- er, May VVilkg sergeant-at-arms, Frances Hoshawg reporter, Miriam Hancock, and Fndymion, Irene Vlfilliams. The members of the club are: first row, left to rightg An- na Jeanette Fizzell, Beatrice Snyder, Faus- tina Wiridisch, Mary Orear, Martha Fizzell, Irene VVilliams, Ieanne Mason, Betsy Blu- cher, Edith Breeding, Helen Lee Crowe, Margaret Lark, Helen Kittsmiller, and Betty Brandon. Second row: Mary James, Helen Egan, Miriam Hancock, Virginia Mayes, Ruth Barr, Mary Scott, Miss Miller,,Susie Bledsoe, Helen VVilkerson, Winifred Rus- sell, Mary Thomas, Annette Duffy, and Vir- ginia Richart. Third row: Bernina Hoshaw, Kathleen Holder, Winifred Finley, Maxene Scotten, Rachel Knox, Norma Hossman, Dorothy Rumbeck, May Wilk, Francis Ho- shaw, Helen Clarke, and Melba Slaughter. I 7 S Tfze Cpaxeon Paseo Engineers Club The purpose of the Paseo En- gineers Club is to bring together boys who are interested in engin- eering and science and to aid them in selecting the fields in which they expect to work. In order to forward these purposes. the club's programs this year have consisted of discussions of the various phases of engineering and studies of the requirements for entrance and gradua- tion in engineering colleges. The club has also made trips to a number of industrial plants. These expeditions included visits to the new municipal electric plant in Kansas City, Kansas, the North Kansas City water sta- tion, which purifies all the water used in Kansas City, Missouri, the Loose-VViles Bis- cuit Comp-ainy, where the products were gen- erously sampled, the Chevrolet assembly plant at Leeds, the new building of the Kansas City Power and Light Company, the Hiland and Jackson telephone exchanges, where both the manual and automatic ex- changes were inspected, and the furnace and engine rooms at Paseo. About half of the members of the En- gineers have been on one or more honor rolls. Eleven of them are in the National -W N' Honor Society. The Engineers are also represented in Quill and Scroll and the Treasure Chest. The first semester officers were: president, Edward Nau- man , vice-president, Stanley Redd, secretary, Harry Myers, treasurer, Maurice Boyer, ser- geant-at-arms, Ivan Tweedie. For the second semester the officers were: president, Harry Myers, vice-president, Ivan Tweedie, secretary, Martin Golrlbeck, treas- urer, John Bowser, sergeant-at-arms, Leo- nard Sosland. The members are: first row, left to right, Allen Thompson, Clark McCarty, Leonard Sosland, Grant Henning, Bill White, VVilbur Cavender, john Bowser, G. G. Carman, Paul VVatson, Maurice Boyer, Eugene Pirtle, Ivan Tweedie, and Bob Steele. Second row: Milton Johnson, Harry Myers, Paul Meyer, Williaiii Von Demfange, Stanley Rowson. Joseph Guisinger, Charles Bartlow, D. Ed- ward Smith, Jefferson Wilkersoiii, Lawrence Swem, and Edwin Weast. Third row: Bob Manring, Edward Nauman, Vardon Disle- rod, Sheridan Goldman, James Lewis, Lewis Fowler, James Boyd, Robert Stampfle, Charles Garbacz, and Bert Marvin. Fourth row: Martin Goldbeck, Stanley Redd, Leo- nard Harper, and Gustav'Olson. 79 - --- Tie ipareon The Zeta Literary Society was the first literary society organ- ized at Paseo. Each Zeta tries earnestly to uphold the motto Having received the torch, pass it on. During the past months, the Zetas have received many honors. Zetas have been chosen as officers of the National Hon- or Society and junior class, they T I 2 Ei row left to right, Helen La Croix Florence Perkins, Dorothy Barnes Dorothy Pierce, Mary lirances Talbott, Evelyn Foersch- ler Iillian Mercer, Kathryn Woodley, Chesney Beals, Nadine Ervin, Mary Lee Jones, and Eva Rollins. Second row: Martha Karges, Maxine Duncan, Florene Robinson, Haroldean Bell, Vir- Zeta Literary Society 5 j i an i 1 73 ,5 were well represented on both honor rolls, in the Student Coun- cil, the Choral Club, on play casts, and the Paseo Press Staff, one of the sponsor lieu- tenants was a Zeta. This year the girls se- lected a new club dress consisting of a dark green wool skirt and a white polo shirt bear- ing the word, Zeta, written across the back. The officers for the first semester were: president, Virginia Dodson, vice- president, Eva Rollinsg secretary, Margaret Yatesg treasurer, Mary Lee Jones, sergeant- at-arms, Martha Kargesg reporter, Nadine Ervin. Those who held office during the second term were: president, Virginia Dod- son, vice-president, Margaret Yates, secre- tary, Martha Karges g treasurer, Helen Browng sergeant-at-arms, Martha Kuhn, re- porter, Haroldean Bell, and critic, Mary Lee Jones. The members of the club are: first W., ginia Dodson. Martha Kuhn, Mary Elizabeth Kelley, Ruth Brown, Lillian McKinley, Betty Bates, and Marion Corson. Top row: Mary Isabelle Caywood, Betty Herl, Margaret Yates, Nancy Mahin, Anna Lee Branditz, Miss XVilla K. Schmidt, Roberta Jean Lutz, Jean Holmes, Dorothy Steward, Kathryn Park and Helen Brown. Those not included in the picture are: Dorothy Brown, Beth Casper, Billie Gallagher, Betty Griffin, Wilfreda Hauser, Dorothy Cox, and Harriet Steinle. This year the Zetas selected a new adviser in Miss Wfilla K. Schmidt. They feel that much of their success is due to her fine leader- ship. The Zetas hope to be able to keep up the good record' of this year in the coming years. The Keats Club is the brother club of the Zetas. 80 The fPa.ve0rz Keats Club The year of 1932 sees the end of the sixth successful year for the Keats Club, this year under the leadership of a capable and effficient adviser, Mr. J. A. Leach. The colors of the Keats club, which was named after the English poet, John Keats, are gold and black. lt is in these colors that the Keats made their at- ester were: president, Fred Polte vice-president, Milton Stomp' arms, Morris Talmang and Kea- tonian, George Grant. Second semester, president, M i l to n Stomp, vice-president, Morris 0 i wa fy. tractive tie and handkerchief, a new item in the club this year. The Keats have had as speakers: Harley E. Selvidge, football coach, and Robert Ar- mour, basketball coach. The club was also well represented in several honorary posi- tions of the school. Fred Polte and Ells- worth Van Orman were senior class officers. Fred Polte was president of the Student Council first semester and Milton Stomp, second semester. Anthony Basile, Ells- worth Van Qrman, Ray Dowling, John Dewey, and Elmer Nester were football let- termen. Everett Skaer and Evan Wfalden were basketball lettermen. Dan Kelliher was editor of the Paseo Press. Milton Stomp, Fred Polte, Joe Miller, and Evan XYalden were other members of the staff. and Ger- ald Novorr was on the Paseon staff. 1 Talmang secretary, Vincent Das- tag treasurer, Ellsworth Van Or- mang sergeant-at-arms, jimmy Hazlett, reporter, Dan Kelliher, Keatonian, Fred Polte. The members of the club are: first row, left to right, Buddy Purpus, Duke Q'Connor, Bill Hanenkratt, jarles Alberg, Clark Parkins, Arch Lee, Ormond Rose. Gerald Novorr, Morris Kaplan, Bob Butter- worth, and Vincent Dasta. Second row: Haney Swyden, Morris Talman, John An- tonello, Ralph Sokoloff, Ellsworth Van Or- man, Glenn Brown, Mr. A. Leach, George Grant, Jerry O'Hara, joe Miller, joe VVal- ler, and Milton Stomp. Third row: Bill Skaer, Reed Gentry, Bob Barnes, Denton Cook, John Drisko, John Howard, Dan Kelliher, Ray Dowling, John Dewey, and Harold Dahlstrom. Fourth row: David Vfilliams, Jimmy Hazlett, Fred Polte, Evan XValden, Anthony Basile, and Elmer Nester. 81 - The officers for the first sem- S pi I secretary, Anthony Basileg treas, Y 9 A urer. Joe Miller, sergeant-at- T,,....,,, ,,..-., . --l- Tfze Taseon Paseo Peppy Pirates The Paseo Peppy Pirates have completed another successful and eventful year, making the sixth year of the organization. They have retained their little mascot, Virginia Ann Christine, and wor- thy adviser, Miss Eva Faulkner., Miss Faulkner was made chair- man of the adviser's committee of . the intersociety mixers as she has - been a club adviser longer than any other sponsor. The Pirates joined in the intersociety mixers and helped to make them a success. They also partici- pated in the intersociety dance held with the other societies on April 22nd. The entire club met at the Hotel Baltimore for a lunch- eon early in the year. In the past year the Pirates have been honored by securing re- sponsible positions at the school. Peggy Barnes was secretary of the senior class and vice-president of the StudentCo-uncil. Martha Leinbach, Velma Tanner, and Mary Burg- hardt were members of the National Honor Society. Mary Burghardt, Rose Burghardt, and June Austin were members of the Treas- ure Chest Club. Louise Gardner was in the Touchdown, The officers of the club for the first semester were as follows: president, Louise Gardner, vice-president, Virginia 9 5 'P' ,,2- A1 f W 'Qin W I A, N . arms, Louise Gardner, and re- li: Lee XVatsong secretary, Peggy ' Barnes g treasurer, M a x i n e Howe, sergeant-at-arms, Velma Tanner, and reporter, Irma Jean Arend. Second semester: presi- dent, Peggy Barnesg vice-presi- Sarah Newcomb, treasurer, Vir- ginia Lee VVatsong sergeant-at- porter, Martha Leinbach. The Peppy Pirate Cheerleaders were: Erna Reitz, Verna Jacobson, and Genevieve Paul. The members of the club are: first row, left to right, Eileen Numer, Ellen Scott, Martha Rutt, June Austin, Dorothy Hagan, Peggy Barnes, Doris Page, Alma Larson, Berneice Larson, Mary Burhardt, Rose Burghardt, and Mary Johnson. Second row: Mary Willey, Glendora Peters, Sarah Newcomb, . Virginia Messecar, Maxine Howe, Erna Reitz, Verna Jacobson, Gene- vieve Paul, Marguerite Sowell, Charlotte Thomas, Martha Leinbach, and Irma Arend. Third row: Billie Sorber, Sarah Harris, Jes- sie Schnoebelen, Jane Wallace, Velma Tan- ner, Miss Faulkner, Vivian Jones, Kathryn Nigh, Margaret Blachly, Virginia Lee Wat- son, and Louise Gardner. l 82 ' dent, Irma Jean Arendg secretary, the German The purpose of Club is to acquaint its members with German music, art and ht erature, and to give them an op portunity to use the language in- formally. The club gave a Christmas party at which the par- Tke ipaseon The officers of the club are: first semester: president, Max Doubleday: vice-president, Irene Moseley secretary, F r a n c e s Wilkes: treasurer, Forest Rich- ardson: sergeant-at-arms, Robert Butterworth: and reporter, Eve- Der Deutsche Verein ents were entertained. The fol- lowing is the program of the Ger- man assembly given on April 15: Introductory talk..Louis VVolfson Musical Selections German Folk Songs ............ Melia Slaughter Harriet Steinle, Helen Hamilton, Cecile Stoller, and Pauline Thompson Solo .........................,..,,.......... Helen Hamilton Duet ............ Harriet Steinle and Mrs. Steinle Violin Solo .....................,.. Forest Richardson The play Verbung Macht Den Meisteru CPractice Makes Perfectj, was also given. The cast was as follows: Mrs. Melvin ,................,.......... Frances NVilkes Ruth Melvin .,...,... .......... H arriet Steinle Helen Melvin .......,. ..,...,.. lk Ielba Slaughter Harry Curtis .......... .,.....i. F orest Richardson Bob Dorsey ,..,.... ......,,.. IX lax Doubleday Mrs. Krause ....... ......,...... I rene Moseley Lisa ..,..,.....,,..,... ........ E velyn XVolfson lyn VVolfson. Second semester: president, Louis Wolfson: vice- president, Irene Moseley: secre- tary, Melba Slaughter: treasurer, Max Doubleday: sergeant-at- arms, John Sorensen: and reporter, Evelyn VVolfson. The members are: first row, left to right: Cecile Stoller, Vfilma Rapier, Bet- ty Van Orman, Evelyn Wolfson, .Iohn Sor- ensen, Clark McCarty, Carl Airheart, Leo- nard Strauss, Bob Greeley, Howard Svo- boda, and Harry Reitz. Second row: Ger- trude Reicher, Paul Meyer, Norman Fried- berg, Manny Loeb, Miss Betz, Sam Levitch, Bob Butterworth, Louis Wolfson, Anna Aubrecht, and Edith Roxburg. Third row: Hildegard Knapp, Helen Hamilton, Pauline Thompson, Alfred Blumberg, Bob Johnson, Julius Roth, Milton Johnson, Irene Mose- ley, Frances Wilkes, and Dorothy Shukert. Fourth row: Melba Slaughter, Virginia Hunt, Harriet Steinle, Lantz Patzer, Jeffer- son Wilkerson, Max Doubleday, Forest Richardson, and Lawrence Swem. . sit ,W 7 -- -7 4 83 --i- Tie Tareorz Soterian Club The Soterian Club, which has just completed its sixth year of existence, was organized in 1927 by the girls of the first hour physiology class. This year, as in former years, it again has Miss Eleanor A. Thomas as adviser. The name, Soterian, was adopted in 1928. It is the Greek word for health, and the name seems a suitable one since the purpose of the club is to for- ward health. The club, along with the other three physiology classes, gave a tea for the mothers and the women of the faculty. This tea has been the custom in previous years, but it has been only in the past two years that the faculty women have been included. The tea was held in the cafeteria and was very successful, being made up of refresh- ments and a musical program by the girls. Also, during the year, a Washington pro- gram was given in honor of the anniversary of the birth of George Washington. The program consisted of group singing, musical numbers, and readings. The club is represented by members of the National Honor Society, Student Council officers and representatives, sponsor offi- cers, senior class officers, and members of CID the Paseo Press staff. The offi- cers of the club for the first sem- ester were as follows: president, Margaret Barnes, vice-president. Martha Vkfertheg secretary, May VVilkg treasurer, Ruth Sandford, sergeant- at-arms, Catherine Stevenson, and report- er, Martha Karges. Second semester: pres- ident, Ruth Sandford ,vice-president, Martha Kargesg secretary, Martha VVertheg treas- urer, Frances Hoshaw, and reporter, Mir- iam Hancock. The members are: first row. left to right, Margaret Barnes, Martha Beall, Eileen King, Mary Allsman, Chris- tine Spalitto, Norma Lispi, Miriam Hancock, Rose Leah Grant, Ruth Rose, Sylvia Strauss, Sophia McVVilliams, and Fern Sims. Sec- ond row: VVilmaurine Stadler, Catherine Stevenson, Mary Dinova, Helen Ryan, Vir- ginia Rose, Ruth Norman, Ethel Boren, Martha Karges, Lucille Gibian, Martha Werthe, Maxine Kolleschnig, and Dorothy Comer. Third row: May Wilk, Frances Hoshaw, Marie Egbert, Virginia Dodson Miss Thomas, Martha Leinbach, Nancy Bol- linger, Helen Hefter, Eleanor Von Voight- lander, Henrietta Funk, and Nellie VVilliams. F 84 Tie fpaseon --l-- El Circulo Espanol The Spanish Club, under tfie guidance of Miss Flora May Sanders, has as its chief purposes the establishment of a wider, inter- est in the Spanish language and an increase in the members' ability to speak the language fluently. Members of the Spanish Club must be voted in by former members of the club. The membership is restricted to only those who make nothing below an M in Miss Sander's Spanish classes. Before the club can organize, they must have as mem- bers at least four boys and four girls who are not seniors, so that there are eight mem- bers to carry on next year. The colors of the Spanish Club are Spanish tile and black. The pin of the club is diamond-shaped, hav- ing the letters UE. C. Eff in gold on a black background. The black background is bounded by a gold edge, with red lines in the border. The guard is a gold P.', The club has a party at the home of one of the mem- bers once every month, at which Spanish games are played. They frequently have school meetings in Miss Sander's fifth hour Spanish class of which the majority of the members are a part. The members of the Spanish Club are: first row, left to right, Ruth Barr, Rose Eisenberg, Lucille Tur- quette, Kathryn XVoodley, Miss Sanders, Velma Tanner. Francis Vetter, Dorothy Steward, Virginia Lee XVatson, and Mary Louise Gunn. Second row, left to right: .lack Kinzy, 'lunior lVhitacre, Harry Myers, Stephen Hann, Houston Bliss, John Agee, Joe Miller, Merritt Glidden, and Claude Chumlea. The officers of the Spanish Club for the first semester were as follows: presi- dent, Harry Myers, vice-president, Kathryn XVoodley, secretary, Velma Tanner, treas- urer, Junior XVhitacre, reporter, Jack Kinzy, and sergeant-at-arms, joe Miller. The officers for the second semester were as follows: president, joe Miller, vice-presi- dent, Dorothy Steward, secretary, Frances Vetter, treasurer, Merritt Glidden, reporter, Harry Myers, and sergeant-at-arms, John Agee. The Spanish Club was reorganized this year for the first time in five years. The club was well represented on the National Honor Society, the Paseo Press staff, senior class offices, and various clubs. The re- union of the Spanish club this year has been enjoyed by all the students of Miss Sander's advanced Spanish classes and all the mem- bers of the club feel that they have experi- enced a most entertaining and educational year. l 545 F l fs l l l l l i I T-in Qt 4 ll ll H lf i i i SQ gli 1 4 1 l l 1 ' 4 1 I ---l The Taseon Vergilians and Ciceronians The Vergilians, the club in the picture at the top of the page, is Jeanette Levin, Catherine Steven- son, Dena Krehbiel, Patricia Mc- Miss Jane Adams' Vergil class. Ilrath, Harold Sandhaus, and The club has elected the following l Helen Lee Crowe, Second row, officers: president, Jimmy Haz- W-N 4 left to right: Eugene Pirtle, Han- letti vice-president, Laura Beth nah Dod, Catherine Carr, Ed- Sootsg secretary-treasurer, Helen ' . M s Ward Bfaltby, M155 Adams, jack LCC CrOW6: FCPOUCY, TOC DUCT? L ii' S Lortz, Virginia Papenhausen, a n d sergeant-at-arms, Eugene Pirtle. The results of a class bal- lot were as follows: Best Boy Student .................... Jimmy Hazlett Best Giry Student .............. Patricia Mcllrath Most Popular Boy ............................ Joe Duer Most Popular Girl .................... Ruth Gardner Beau Brummell .......................... Eugene Pirtle Belle Brummell ............ Virginia Papenhausen Class Pest ............................ Harold Sandhaus The members of the club are: first row, left to right, Ruth Gardner, Laura Beth Soots, Florence Sundberg, Lily Checkla, Joe Duer, jimmy Hazlett, and Jack Pollock. In the picture at the bottom of the page are the Ciceronians. Miss Adams' Cicero class. This club is the smallest club in school, the members being only seven in number. They are: left to right, Reed Gentry, sergeant-at- arms, John Holt, treasurerg George Ernst, parliamentariang Virginia Pfieffer, re- porter, Miss Adams, adviser, Frances Wilkes, secretary, Louis Wolfson, presi- dent, and Helen Kittssmiller, vice-president. 86 lax! ,... l fs Xf- J' 'P '7 K s JI, , A 0 X ' 4 4 P f fn X - .,,' 11.5 5, 2, Q Jw. Pj? ' L 4 fs, 2 ' y x Ab A . OQNLYRQX om Room 'xx 'J P 2 1- Tfze Tczseofz f i, ! mm-E , r f? , ui S-gs nt g fi:-, X E7 4' arf- H rw - , ,- www, e m - - Q' Z, . 3 if Z 7 .2 7 C ef S Cdl ' , - - S - ll! i 1 Q X J W , ff ti -X W X - T te , if 4 N 1 r f A l .lim English What's in a Name Home room 445, Miss Mary Agnes Swinney's English home room, chose the following officers for the first semester: president, Fred Erfurthg vice-president, William Hornbeckg secretary, Ruth Rose, treasurer, Norman Ellsworthg sergeant-at arms, Henry Hodges, banker, Denzil Miller, assistant banker, Lucille Wills, representa- tive, Ward Slusher, and alternate, Mary Thomas. The officers for the second sem- ester were as follows: president, Bill Shiv- leyg vice-president, Mary Thomas, secre- tary, Ruth Christyg treasurer, Ward Slusher, sergeant-at-arms, Henry Hodgesg banker, Denzil Miller, assistant banker, Paul Krickevskyg representative, Edith Story, and alternate, Lucille VVills. The members of the class are: first row, left to right, Earleene Thompson, Vivian Munson, Catherine Pfister, Paul Krichevsky, Jack Lane, Miss Swinney, Richard Hoover, Mel- vin Vlfhitesell, De Vere lVhitesell, Anna Theresa Daniels, and Clara Lowe. Second row, left to right: Edith Story, VVard Slusher, Ruth Rose, Earle Stealey, Mary Thomas, Margaret Ciroll, Mary Virginia Vaughan, Miriam Lambert, Lucille Wills, Lorene Skaer, Geraldine Stafford, and Bes- sie Smith. Third row, left to right, Cath- erine Carr, Thelma Huffman, Dolores Dobel, Ruth Christy, lvar Hanzelius, Ed- ward Slocum, Eldred Davis, Henry Hodges, Bill Shively, XVilliam Skaer, and Denzil Miller. During Christmas time, home room 445 secured a needy family to take care of on Christmas Day. Many boxes of food and toys were sent to the family. On the return to school after the Christmas holidays, the room received a letter from the family, thanking them for their helpful assistance in their time of need. 88 The Taseon --- Cub Reporters Home room 102, Miss Helen Keohane's future 'fXValter XVinchells, is a group which contains exceptionally good students, for it is the only class in school for which students are actually selected according to their abil- ity. Out of sixty-five applicants to the newswriting class, only thirty-five were se- lected. Newswriting is a one year course taken in place of English. lt gives fine training and preparation for newspaper work. To this semester's cub newswrit- ing class will be given the task of publishing the Paseo Press, the school newspaper, next semester. Miss Helen Keohane is the in- structor. The paper is printed by the print- ing classes of which Mr. James A. Voth is the adviser. The officers of the home room are: president, Bob Barnes, vice-president, Wfarren Scott, secretary, Kathryn Wloodleyg sergeant-at-arms. Clark Parkinsg reporter, John Black, Student Council representa- tive, Jimmy Hazlettg alternate, Reed Gentry, cashier, June Austin, and assistant cashier, Inez james. In the picture at the top of the page, the members of the class are: first row, left to rightg Marjorie Wood, Maxine Martin, Harriet Mylar, Miss Helen Keo- hane, Betty Herl, Wilfreda Hauser, Ida Mae Richman, and Virginia Metcalf. Sec- ond row, left to right: Reed Gentry, Merritt Glidden, VVarren Scott, Bob Barnes, .lack Neighbor, Williain Hewitt, and Jimmy Haz- lett. In the picture at the bottom of the page, the members are: first row, left to right, julia Brown, Inez James, Dena Kreh- biel, Kathryn VVoodley, Mildred Johnson, Letha McCracken, Frances Oldham, and lune Austin. Second row, left to right: T-Eugene Terry, Bob Holdzkom, Glen Rals- ton, Bob Zwilling, John Black, John An- tonello, and Shelby Storck. H9 l I --- Tfze fpaseon The Intellectual Pups Bow VVOW! The intellectual pups greet- ing you from kennel number 345! Sighted land September 7th, barked at enough doors to win two contests, made no yelps about sharing our bones at Christmas, and have English treed forever. So say the intel- lectual pups of 345. The pups have chosen he following as head pup-s of their organiza- tion for both semesters: presidents, Edwin Wfhite and Anna Fizzellg vice-presidents, Dorothy Rob-inette and Eleanor Tarsong sec- retaries, Anna Fizzell and Carl Rollert: treasurers, Betty Lou Mechem and Sidney Meacham, assistant treasurers, Rupert lar- boe and Dorothy Ageeg sergeant-at-arms. David VVilliams and Walker Abingtong re- porters, Lucy Jane Moore and Edwin lVhiteZ Student Council representatives. Lois Evans and VVilma McCollum, and alternates, Robert Drisko and Betty Lou Mecham. In the picture at the top of the page, the pups are: first row, left to right, Hope Montague, Elizabeth Spector, Anna Marie Christianson, Dorothy Stinson, Rob- ert Hall, Milton Singer, Viva Taylor, Ed- wina Peuter, Sidney Meacham, Mary Lee Nichols, and Morris Kaplan. Second row, left to right: Betty Lou Mechem, VVilliam Gsthoff, VVilma McCollum, Rupert Iarboe, Mary Hall, Miss Davis, Dorothy Robinette, Anita Schuchman, Dorothy Agee, and Robert Drisko. In the picture at the bot- tom of the page, the pups are: first row, left to right, VValker Abington, Eugenia Nipps, Theresa Eichen, Mary Thomas, Miss Davis, Anna Eizzell, Martha Rupp, Eleanor Tar- son. and Marshall Eisen. Second row, left to right: Gladys Kennedy, Lucy Jane Moore. Helen McMenamin, VValter Gost- ing, Edwin Wfhite, Carl Rollert, Lloyd Broyles, and Lois Evans. The pups adopted a family at Christmas. 90 The 'Pasewz McMillan's Might M onarchs Home room 330, Miss Sadie McMillan's junior English class has been very successful in all of its undertakings, thus it boasts of its name, McMillan's Mighty Monarchs. The officers for the first term were: presi- dent, john Quinn, vice-president, Garland Q'Connorg secretary, Johnnie Holfordg treasurer, XVoodrow Means, reporter, Vic- tor Swydeng parliamentarian, Alfred Blum- bergg Student Council representative, Floyd Snitz, and alternate, Vivian Harding. Sec- ond semester: president, Victor Swydeng vice-president, Vivian Hardingg secretary. David Martin, treasurer, Bob Greeley, re- porter. Garland O,Connorg sergeant-at- arms, 'loe Swan, Student Council represen- tative. Remigio Abalosg and alternate, Charles Fuller. In the top picture the mem- bers of the class are: first row. left to right, Pauline Brenner, Bob Greeley, Marguerite Hay, Virgil Perrin, Ruth Miller, Dorothy Satterlee, Sarah Newcomb, Joe Swan, and Alfred Blumberg. Second row, left to right: Marvin Rice. Eugene Roark, XVood- row Means, Miss McMillan, David Grimley, NVayne Perry, David Martin, and james Keltner. In the picture at the bottom of the page, the members are: first row, left to right, Paul Deffenbaugh, Jane Dasta, Allen Thompson, Floyd Snitz, Marjorie Brown, june Herd, Vivian Harding, Garland O'Connor. and Victor Swyden. Second row. left to right: Charles Fuller, XVillis Young, joyce Reuter, Edgar Barnett, j. A. VVood, Constance Batty. Charlotte l.o- bell, Don Brennaman, and Remigio Abalos. The class held many interesting meetings and had a very enjoyable party at Christ- mas time. They also won banking honors by leading the percentage column several times. They feel that this success was due to the cashiers. l 'll - --Q- -.1 4Q1S---- - -L .--,,,-1 . .. ...Tv Tie qDd.Y6072 Home Room 3 24. The members of Miss Mabelle Miller's home room are: first row, left to right, Eleanor Sampson, Mildred Ellis, Gwen- dolyn Cook, Lucille Melton, Tom Boyce, Hugh Talbot, Jeanette Levin, Mary Huzar, Rose Eisenberg, Nellie Moore, Leona Broderson, and Laura Hays. Second row: Virginia Hatcher, Blanche Rowland, Lorene Jones, Helene Callicotte, Ben Anderson, John Watling, Miss Miller, Maurice Frazier, William Johnston, Betty Furness, Dorothy Steward, and Edythe Butler. Third row: George Sandford, James VVebb, Charles Doubleday, Phil Frederick, Bennie Baier, Thomas Sharpe, Jimmie Elwell, Katherine Park, and Ralph Ridgeway. Fourth row: Palmer Crow, Edwin Allen, and Bob Smith. The principal officers are: representatives, Jack Lyons and Dorothy Steward, presi- dents, Ralph Ridgeway and Jimmie Elwell. x C. D. A. Peptonians The C. D. A. Peptonians, Mrs. John Park's sophomore English class, elected the following officers: Marjorie Bell, Lillian Mercer, Joe Wehner, Donald Holt, Verne Meeder, Helen Wilkerson, George Yearian, Celia Redmond and'Francis Remick. The members are: first row, left to right, Don- ald Helms, Charles Reimon, Alice Violet, Mary Mae Sharon, H. VV. Cowley, Jean Ross, Violet Kemmerling, Mary Alice Kline, George Yearian, Franklin McConnell, Joe Wehner, and George Boschenreiter. Second row: Verne Meeder, Cappy Garrison, Dan Robinson, Richard Gross, Marjorie Bell, Celia Redmond, Mrs. Fark, Lillian Mercer, Evelyn Allen, Ruth Arline Carrel, Elizabeth Rhiner, Beryl Knobbe, and Beatrice Wil- son. Third row: Sarah Schlick. Frank Piepenbring, Fred Tract, Miles Suttles, Paul Makepeace, Donald Holt. Vernon Meeder, George Thomas, and Borden Ward. 4, 92 The Taxeofz 'gi if if . If f' , fi ,ij Home Room 2 24 Miss Margaret Riley's freshman English home room, elected the following officers: Lucille Rauschkolb, Leo Edwards, Joyce Lillard, Betty Thompson, Virginia Day. Sammie Craig, Edward Geagan, Maude Frandle, and Marvin Partin. The members of the class are: first row, left to right, Alice Koons, Madalyn Thompson, Sammie Craig, Edward Geagan, Marvin Fartin, Doris Messick, Marion Dietrich, Louise Snelling, Lucille Mankameyer, Cecil Davis. and Roderick Carrier. Second row: Hazel Harris, Harold Taegel, Rose Daniels, Jane Sandford, Leo Edwards, Miss Riley, Vir- ginia Day, Eugenia Jones, Margaret Hedges. Betty Thompson, and Maude Frandle. Third row: Thelma Jensen, Martha Lappin, Flor- ine Fowler, Curtis Meyers, -loyce Lillard, Marie Gervy, Helen Harris, Marjorie Shel- ton, Jack Lasister, and Lucille Rauschkolb. ff .2 ' i l eg,'lSaylor's Toilers The members -oihfiss Margaret T aylorys home room chose for their officers: Gladys Rosenberger,'Baul VVerner, E51 Naylor, Jo Ellen Sweafmgen, and Mary Ann Richt. The members are: first row, left to right, Nadyne Numer, jo Ellen Swearingen, La- von Thornton, Jean Naylor, Rufus Scho- field, Gerald Hines, Mary Lee Rowland, Eileen Stockton, Margaret Sims, Louise Heinzelman, and Georgia Martin. Second row: Bernice Kaiser, Martha Parkhurst, Wlilliam Greer, Paul VVerner, Arthur Perk- ins, Miss Taylor, Frank Thomas, Lewis lNVhite, Dorothy Schulze, Ruby Reed, and lErnestine Perry. Third row: Mary Ho- shaw, Belva Lashbrook, Mary Ann Richt, Gladys Rosenberger, Helen lmmele, l n . , 2, s,3Miller, Doris Nauman, Dollie ll' son, fLola Scannell, and Evelyn, nttaker. Fourth row: joseph Ewing, and Charles Fourth row: Margaret Lackey'.'Qharles Fos- Langston. iter, Frank Carpenter, andf iuel Hahn. I 1 s i v ., n Q tw 93 -ii Tie Taseofz Home Room I o8 The members of Miss Alma Betz's home room are: first row, left to right, Charles VVelsch, VVilliam Blocker, Eileen Numer, Betty Van Grman, Albert Wilson, Victor Rowland, Virginia Palmer, Juanita Doh- ring, Juanita King, Frances Remick, and Alex Eisenberg. Second row: Jack DeBus- man,Doris Thompson,Joree Doughty,Henry Watrous, Miss Betz, Lee Miller, Glen Swan, Kenneth Wheelock, Mollie Kusnetsky, and Jewell Jones. Third row: John Israel, Katherine Von Voightlander, Ed McCoy, Charles Hirsch, Junior Boling, Irene Pea- cock, Vernon Robertson, and Asahel Rutt, The officers are: Robert Eaton, Junior Bol- ing, Eileen Numer, Jewell Jones, Bernice Schwartz, Victor Rowland, Albert Wilson, Phyllis Ghlson, Asahel Rutt, Jimmie Doug- las, Betty Van Grman, Pauline Basile, Charles Welsch, Jack DeBus1nan, Virginia Mossman, and Frances Remick. x, X-, Jolly Englishmen from 312 The officers of the Jolly Englishmen from 3l2 were: president, Dorothy Mans- field, vice-president, Irene McCready, sec- retary, Edith Shriver, sergeant-at-arms, Glen Harnden, Student Council representa- tive, Joe Hodge, alternate, Dorothy Combs ' cashier, Harold Swenson, assistant cashier, William Stern. The members are: left to right, first row, Janet Lee Stoltze, Richard Hueppauff, Martha Jean Raupp, Louis Polsinelli, Jack Ave 'll, Irene McCready, Robert Hall, Wil r Bloomdell, Louis 7 Swyden. Second r I, left to right: Edith Shriver, Mildred X on, Ethel Alder, Mary Frances Mitchell, orothy Combs, Miss Young, Lucile Fa ier, Joe Hodge, Glen Harnden, Doris M sfield, Rebecca Dickin- son, Joe Sheets. ird row, feft to right: Dorothy Davis, a Dornes, Alene Shore, Harold wenson, homas Johnston, Wil- liam St rn, Kenn Williams, Alvin Glad- stone, d Rob rown. lk Xx I 94 The ipaseon ----- nglish Walnut lub The English Wlalnut Club, Miss Mary Lawrence's mid-year freshman home room, has had a very eventful year. Several good programs were put on by the room. Among them was an Easter program which was well planned and executed. Four VVash- ington programs were given and much in- terest shown by the entire club. Every two weeks a regular meeting of the club is held. and consequently much experience has been gained by the members. The objects of the English XValnut Club are: to practice Par- liamentary Law, to learn to organize and conduct meetings, to prepare and arrange programs, and to furnish entertainment for its members. The officers of the English XValnut Club are as follows: president. Johnnie Ezzellg vice-president, Geraldine Bauer, secretary, Margaret Cheatham, treasurer, Joyce 'Brandbergg sergeant-at- arms, Conrad Haneyg reporter, Lacy Thomas, Student Council representative. Marjorie Sue Over: and Student Council alternate, Charlotte Leipscher. The mem- bers of the club are: first row, left to right, Johnnie Ezzell, Paul Hedinger, Ralph Keith, Richard Long, VVill Moore Fortner, Miss Lawrence, Maryl Marker, Lacy Thomas, Samuel Heinlen, VVinfred Leamon, and Gil- bert Tulper. Second row, left to right: Geraldine Bauer, Martha Jane Aines, Max- ine Yost, Hassie Phillips, Margaret Cheat- ham, Betty Laudon, Charlotte Leipscher, Robert Riley, Richard Browning, Donald Blum, Conrad Haney, Joyce Brandberg, and Naomi Gibson. Third row, left to right: Nathlee Miller, Nadine Bernstein, Evelyn Lewis, Margaret Walkey, Forest Lewis, Verne lVilkinson, Marjorie Sue Over. Lanora lVilkin, Ralph Williaiiis, Richard Browning, and Richard Rolls. Although the class has only been banded together for a half year, Miss Lawrence feels that the semester has been very profit- able for the students and herself and that the club's high ideals and numerous activities have made it worth while. 4 U 5 -- Tfze Cpczyeon I ? f X T Q lim ffl 17 ' W T Si 1 K, ' Nfl 7-fi il' X l ? 1 X C55 D' . ,ful If lx l : S ml' L is 1 ' D X -.ii X- f 1 - A To self 4 ' if ya. :B 'f E 'll' Miz! -1 - ' ti W Mathematics Miss DWight's Efhciency Experts Miss Ruth Dwight's home room, room 232, have chosen the name, Miss Dwightls Efficiency Expertsf' because of their effi- ciency and. capability to work applied math- ematics. This home room, composed of am- bitious mid-year freshmen, chose the follow- ing students for officers: president, Billy Steffensg vice-president, Daisy Lee Qver- heyg secretary-treasurer, Eddie Aubuchon, reporter, Dorothy Hamong assistant report- er, Ralph Generauxg cashier, Jack Elsloo, assistant cashier, Kathryn Holman 3 Student Council representative, Harriet Thompson, and Student Council alternate, Marion Ros- ser. The members of the home room are: first row, left to right, Harold Myers, Dor- othy Smith, Kathryn 'Holman, Billy Odam, Ralph Generaux, Catherine Cahill, Daisy Lee Overbey, Carrie Miano, Katherine Johnson. and Margaret Beals. Second row . left to right, Genevieve McCord, Harriet Thompson, Maxine Martin, Eddie Aubu- chon, Jack Akin, Lester Morton, Robert Prior, Marjorie Jones, and Lorraine Wetzel. Third row, left to right: Dorothy Hamon, jack Elsloo, Percival Randolph, Miss Ruth Dwight, Marion Rosser, and Mary Smith. Although the class has only been together for a semester, they have held many inter- esting programs. I .. 96 P Tfze Tczseofz Qgflfeaff Cm-af'-f . . Spirits Home room 439, Miss Katherine Mc- Creath's spirited algebra students elected the following officers: first semester, president, Robert Oliver, vice-president, Roy Millerg secretary-treasurer, Richard Daleg reporter, Helen Martha Berghg cashier, Harold Evans, assistant cashier, Helen Bradbury, and Student Council representative, Beverly Berry. The of- ficers for the second semester were: president, Erma Herrin: vice-president, James Mylar: secretary-treasurer, john Kunkel, reporter, Marian Blenderg cash- ier. Helen Bradbury, assistant cashier, Roy Miller, Student Council representa- tive, Helen Martha Berghg and alternate. Bob Elwell. The results of a class b llot were as follows: . ' Best Girl Student ................ Minnie '1 x Best Boy Student .................... Ea'rl tex on Most Popular Girl ..,. Helen Ma rgh Most Popular Boy .................. ' .. f Miller 'XJ Of' 439 Prettiest Girl ............................ Lola Selders Most Handsome Boy ........ Norman Damm In the picture at the top of the page, the spirits are: first row, left to right, Esther Schroer, Lenora Cranfill, Martha Cunningham, Harold Russell, William Mercer, Eugene Biederman, Donald Hunt, Richard Pressly, Erma Herrin, and Helen Bradbury. Second row: Helen Peterson, Roy Miller, John Dawson, Mel- ville Mallory, Miss McCreath, Robert Schurke, McKeever Massey, and James Mylar. At the bottom of the page: first row, left to right, Norman Damm, Julius Loeffler, Bob Elwell, Harold Evans, Jimmy Woocls, John Kunkel, Charles Lirschfield, and Earl Newton. Second row: Luther McAnally, Virginia Kelly, Lorenal Ealer, Miss McCreath, Beverly Berry, Helen Martha Bergh, and Minnie Snyder. 97 -Ti ---- The Taseon Miss Kaufmaifs AngleVVorms The officers of Miss Lula Kaufman's geometrically inclined home room are as follows: Fred Pblte, Chester jones, Eloise Smith, Virginia Hawkinson, Mar- cia Horst, Mary Maude Burch, and Sophia McWilliams. The members are: first row, left to right, Harry Feingold, Sherwin Rosenthal, Donald Cox, VVayne Shuttee, Wilma Rapier, Sophia McWil- liams, Alberta Riley, Stanley Clark, and John Lemons. Second row: Chester jones, Dorothy Walker, Mary Houser, Elloise Smith, Virginia Hawkinson, Mary Elizabeth Kelley, Marcia Horst, Helen Weide, Frank Lyman, Richard Church, and Robert Gladman. Third row: Law- rence Pyle, Eldward Eaton, Margaret Farmer, Francis Gray, Charles Swartz, Edward Smith, Elmer Englehardt, Cecilia Corrigan, and Mary Maude Burch. Fourth row: Miss Kaufman, Eugene Tarpy, Joe Duer, Dick House, Fred Polte, Bob Lowe, and Rodney Kimber. Home Room 2 I 2 Mr. Harry Ogg's home room, which is composed entirely of boys, was a solid geometry class first semester and a tri- gonometry class the second. The room is very grateful to .Mr. Ogg for his help in mathematical problems too deep for their young minds. The officers are: president, George Longan, vice-presi- dent, Martin Goldbeckg secretary, Bob Brenner, reporter, Paul Meyer, Student Council representatives, Maurice Boyer and Lewis Fowler, alternates, Lewis Fowler and Ivan Tweedie. The mem- bers areg first row, left to right, Andrew Smith, Louis Wolfson, Joshua Price, Bob Brenner, Maurice Boyer, Bob Ebert, Ivan Tweedie, Paul Meyer, Cecil Collins, Bob Schaff, and Wesley Vance. Second row, left to right: Bob Manring, -lack Lortz, Leo Veale, Giles Hempstead, Ed- win Weast, Mr. Harry Ogg, Lewis Fow- ler, Martin Goldbeck, George Longan, and Bill Gibson. 98 Tfze 'Pasenorz Home Room 2 1 8 The officers of Miss Margaret Red- mond's home room are: VVilliam Krebs, Elnos French, Florene Robinson, Louise Garbacz, Buckingham, Fred Burkhardt, Martha VVerthe, Roy Porterfield, Jeanne Mason, and John Nilson. The members are: first row, left to right, Carl Money- maker, Enos French, Claude Butter- worth, Stanley Donowitz, Martha Kar- ges, Martha VVerthe, Jeann Mason, Jus- tine Stuessi, Louise Ga acz, Florene Robinson, and Martha lhn. Second row: Joe Hawkins, L d Clark, Rex Nielson, Charley Jean E el, Miss Red- mond, Alice Eaton, KH, rold Leavitt. Charles Botdorf, Vlfilmal Papenhausen, and Marie McCully. Tlifi'fl row: Grayson Davis, John Nilson, Joh -A Erickson, Paul Brown, Roy Forterfiel ,' Jack Brown, VVilliam Land, Edwin ume, and Mary Gunn. Fourth row: R rgaret Nason, Pierre Carnagey, lack B fan. Fred Burk- hardt, Buckingham, ai d Frank Sulzer. O , T Sissor1's Sorrows The officers of Miss Mary E. Sisson's Sorrows are: Jimmie Isles, Evelyn Ha- mon, Robert Brown, Ruth Farha, Earl Riley, Margaret Zeyn, Catherine De Veney, Norma Riley, Mildred Crosby, Edward Esterley and Jack Exby. The Sorrows are: first row, left to right, Harris Holmes, Mary Kinsey, Mary Jane Kenton, Norma Riley, Louise Day, Ruby Griffin, Elizabeth Hyatt, Willzt Mae Col- yer, Ruth Johnson, Katherine Carlson, and Elvan Scrogham. Second row: Ruby Harris, Charlotte Garber, Catherine Cates, Margaret Zeyn, Laura Witte, Miss Sisson, Robert Chamberlain, Norma Nel- son, VVilbur Mason, Edward Esterley, and Vivian Shontz. Third row: Joe Ribello, Mildred McEntire, Joyce Colvin, Edgar Atkins, Catherine De Ver f Lanore Griffith, Cathryn Stockton Ha- mon and Helen Vicker. ourth row: Mary Shepherd, Milore rosby, Earl Riley, Joe Burdoo, and JC Lxby. G MM, l UU Xxx V V --- Tie 7Jd.5'E07Z We're From NCCll,, 1 I6 icWC,1'C from 'Cell' ll6l So shout the ambitious imnates of Miss Lottie Cell's home room. This home room, composed of mathematical young aspirants, prides itself in being one of the most active home rooms in the big house for the year. The home room had different of- ficers every week at the beginning of the year in order to give experience to as many members as possible. The main officers of the class for the first semester were as follows: president, Millie Ran- dolph, vice-president, Henry Spann, sec- retary, Jeanne Manring, assistant secre- tary, Elza Runkleg treasurer, Borden Ward, reporter, Hugh Whiteside, Stu- dent Council representative, Dorothy Quant, Student Council alternate, Jack Miller, banker, Betty Lou Murdock, and assistant banker, Jerome Chelemer. For the second semester, the officers were: president, Jerome Chelemerg vice-presi- dent, Elza Runkle, secretary, Jeanne Manring, assistant secretary, Dorothy Quant, treasurer, Betty Lou Murdockg reporter, Jack Millerg Student Council representative, Helen Maddy, Student Council alternate, Jerome Chelemerg banker, Betty Lou Murdock, and assist- ant banker, Jerome Cheleme . The fol- lowing topics' were discu .X Paseo Handbook, Margaret King, ersonality and Character, Millie,Randolphg Charity, Margaret King, Thrift, Anna Coleman, Different Clubs, Elza Runkleg Parliamen- tary Law, Janvier 0'Harag and Christ- mas program, Jerome Chelemer. The topics, Red Cross and Famous Men, were discussed by the entire class. A special Christmas program was given which contained many musical numbers, pantomines, speeches, and refreshments in abundance. A poor family was adopted at Christmas and a basket of food, a Christmas tree, and complete decorations were furnished. The members of the class are: first row, left to right, Lynn Bartlett, Clifford Rosenberger, Guy Cle- mens, Glenn Scott, Jeanne Manring, Billy Fisher, Margaret King, Marshall Hull, Jerome Chelemer, Dorothy Bowers, Har- riet Patzer, and Doris Dorsette. Second row: Hugh Whiteside, Elza Runkle, Henry Spann, Helen Maddy, Dorothy Qfuant, Betty Lou Murdock, Miss Cell, Mary Ridgell, Jack Miller, Nelson Rhoads, Joseph Bowles, and Kerman Mattox. Third row: Dorothylea Toelke, Millie Randolph, Anna Ridgell, George Ross, Maxine Span, Ruth Caldwell, Anna Coleman, Ernes McBride, and Janvier O'Hara. The r 1 gave a number of pro- grams consi t' g of jokes, riddles, and stories. X -J li 2 l i ' V' if irq 0 rl' 6 100' J 5, J i ' I , - r f K' 's J ' i S , rj , N XA idly: I if J' 1 Q5 is ' X A if-.LNB . x- '9 , 11-:Fx on. The ii nber : Tie 73056071 an JT Q 1'-if , A l.sl.lll.- x i X G -4 i x .ft X L so ' f' a , N 1- 2 QF . uk ' x l . f,y6E5 I m Q ll innlx 6 i fggilf T? f . Livgqi. ' if 5 I? 3' .T 5: 5' I' - N2 fl I 43 1 ij- Qi, 1- :EQ E li- :Lily .-14132-iff, ,I ,L n XX bg, U -1. .'1 A- V C liiai S -,-fs SE: 525 H w MM um wh . xg J? -.,,..,fM-QYW.t.c,,,, 2 fi 'fl l1,'fff Languages Ad Astra Club The best way to describe the efficiency of Miss Jane Adams' freshman home room is to say that they're all around one hundred per cent. The room was one hundred per cent in student hand- book subscriptions, Paseo Press, Paseon, and football ticket sales, P. T. A. mem- berships, Junior Red Cross, fire preven- tion slips, and class pins. The officers were: presidents, Mary lj, rbord and Jack McCartg vice-presid ts, jack Grover and Jeanette Spearsg ecretaries, Clarke licton and jane Ma 'i 3 sergeant- at-arms, Fred Littooyg rel o ters, jean- nette Spears and Kenneth l dnallg cash- iers, Warreli Rush and jane larting rep- resentatives, Mary james sid Dorothy Skaerg alternates, ,lack L cCar ai Lawrence Q James, Lawrence Condon, Kenneth Hud- nall, Fred Littooy, and VVarren Tucker. Second row, left to right: jack McCart, Clarke Beton, Richard Manning, Mary jane Dunnuck, Virginia Lunday, Miss Adams, Jack Grover, Billy Norton, Mary Helen Filley, and Anne Eldridge. Third row, left to right: VVarren Rush, jane Martin, Marv Harbord, Gretna March, and Edith class ballot ollows: y Harbord red Littooz ane Dunnuck .Billy Norton rothy Skaer nnette Spears lack Grover .Clarke lfcton Dorothy Skaer, Virginia Ann Pierce. The results o eld are whic tie class Best 1 Stu Bes oy Stud B Looking C st Looki est Gir Most P r Best first row, lefit Sylvia Snyder Berkowitz, J Sell ette right, B tt -ef 1 rri f Q f 'Q .x., et L.. q... ff.,Bi5Q-:f enneth Hudnal ----- The 613038072 Latin-cars Miss Irene Blase's first year Latin class has named itself the Latin-ears because of their fluent knowledge of this ancient language. The officers are: president, Margaret Yatesg vice-president, Clara Ellen Walters, secretary and treasurer, John Schilling, sergeant-at-arms. How- ard Lebog Student Council representa- tive, Bert Marving and alternate, Roddy Osborn. The members are: first row, left to right, Ryburn Hackler, Frank Merchant, Winford Ferry, Helen Zim- merman, Roddy Osborn, Jimmie James. Mary Price, Mary Scott, Elizabeth Searls, Clara Ellen Walters, Virginia Fessler, and Mary Frances Talbott. Sec- ond row: Mary Greenen, Ariel Brown, Alleana Keith, Margaret Yates, Elna Ruth Cole, Howard Lebo, Miss Blase, Kenneth Mathis, Jimmie Oldfield. John Schilling, Norman Reynolds, and Bert Marvin. Los Loros Espanoles The members of Miss Flora May San- ders' first year Spanish class and home room elected the following officers: presidents, Verna Jacobson and William Dressmang vice-presidents, Marion Cor- son and Nan Chapin, secretaries, George Ross and Virginia Riley, representatives, William Dressman and Marion Corsong alternates, Ray Rogers and Harold Ship- ley. The members are: first row, left to right, Sam Caldwell, Arlene Seeley, Sun- dina Spalitto, Floyd Fast, Virginia Riley, Mary Willey, Verna Jacobson, Anna Aubrecht, Kathleen Krebs, and Marion Corson. Second row: Elise Hettelsater, Mary Ghrist, Doris Hoag, Dorsey Mes- ler, Miss Sanders, Robert Robinson, David Schwartz, Schaffer Packer, and William Dressman. Third row: Dan Byrne, Joy Reuter, Helen Ridgell, Nan Chapin, William Player, Harold Shipley, and Ray Rogers. 102 ' s.! ' I Nj V I ,J Cy ,N ., The French Club under the able leader- ship of Mr. Constant has come to the end of a most successful and delightful year. The club has regular monthly dues, the proceeds of which were used on a picnic given in the spring. The room has appreciated immensely Mr. Constant's help and guidance and enjoyed the many jokes and stories he has told. The offi- cers are: first semesterg president, May VVilkg vice-president, Betty Bates: sec- retary, Frances Fieldg treasurer and cashier. Eva Key: assistant cashier, Vir- ginia Hawkinsong reporter, Clark Park- insg representative, Virginia Bakerg and alternate, Mildred johnson. Second semesterg president, Marguerite Sowell: vice-president, Eva Keyg secretary. Ionne Chambersg treasurer and cashier. Jack Gunng assistant cashier. jane Wal- laceg reporter, lessy Epsteing representa- tive, Frances Fieldg and alternate, Helen Wilkersoii. The members of the class are: first row, left to rightg Billy Phal- ing, Billy Likes, Eleanor Nelson, Marv Ann Allen, Ellen Scott, Frances Field, Maxine Nash, julia Beebe, Mary Ruth VVood. Marjorie Clark, and Tessie Sch- noebelen. Ravmonfl Yount, Helen VVilk- erson, Virginia Baker, Mr. Constant. Flmer Howe. jack Gunn, jane Spalding. The Cpaseorz .. . French Club Eva Key, and Betty Bates. Third row: jane Wiallace, Marguerite Sowell, Yir- ginia Hawkinson, lda May Richmond, May VVilk. Salvatore Polsinelli, Sol Nadl- man, and lonne Chambers. A class bal- lot was held, in which several members were chosen to best represent various outstanding' types of students. The re- sults of the ballot are as follows: Most Popular Boy ...................... jack Gunn Most Popular Girl ............ ...... B etty Bates Best Looking Boy Best Looking Girl Best Boy Student Best Girl Student ....... Beau Brummell ..... Belle Brummell ..... Class Pest ............ Mar Billy Phaling guerite Sowell Bill Phaiing wiik ,.....Flmer Howe ........Frances Field Key Class Pet ...................................... Ellen Scott The French Club has been represented in the National Honor Society, Paseon Staff, the Christmas play, the Zetas, the Peppy Pirates, the Iotas, the Cynthians, and the Mask and VVig Club. The room has had many interesting home room programs, which have been enjoyed by all. Besides their many other activities, the room adopted a family for Christmas. 1 l N13 -1- Tfze Taseofz - Af- ,,,-1-:5?.f- L ,L . X History Home Room 2 2 8 Home room 228, Miss Ora A. Eckles' students of iAmerican history, has elected the following officers: first semester, president, Morris Talmang vice-president, Wilbur Cavenderg secretary-treasurer, Kathryn Woodley, sergeant-at-arms, Karl Scott, cashier, Cecil Leis, assistant cashier, Mortimer Alpert, Student Coun- cil representative, Jimmy Hazlettg and alternate, Dan Kelliher, Second sem- ester: president, Morris Talman, vice- president, Catherine Stevenson, secre- tary-treasurer, Helen Louise Schmidt, sergeant-at-arms, Wilbur Cavenderg cashier, Cecil Leis, assistant cashier, Mortimer Alpert, Student Council repre- sentative, Dan Kelliher, and alternate, Charles Garbacz. The members of the class are: first row, left to right, Fannie Zulkowitz, Helen Gibbons, Audrey Ma- son, Angelina Spalitto, Catherine Steven- son, June Cooper, Jeannette McCreight, Helen Louise Schmidt, Frances Bucklew, and Anne Polsky. Second row, left to right: Elsie Clough, Helen Lumary, Vir- ginia Messecar, Cecil Leis, William Wampler, Miss Eckles, Chrysie Boswell, Verabell Brown, Morris Talman, Wil- bur Cavender, and Bob James. Third row, left to right: Porter Randall, Albert Lofstrom, Edgar Bruegging, Billie Mor- ris, Anna Keltner, William Voorheis, Karl Scott, Joe Gleeson, and Eleanor Von Voightlander. Fourth row, left to right: Ed Carroll, Clifton Craig, Dan Kelliher, Charles Garbacz, Mortimer Alpert, Clar- ence Wilborn, and Geraldine Raber. The room led in banking the first semester, and was a hundred percent in basketball tickets. The class has as its members, two junior officers and two junior mem- bers of the National Honor Society. 104 The 'Paswrz ---- Home Room 44 Mr. A. Leach's home room, 443, is banded together to study the history of civilization. These studious consumers of history have elected the following as their officers: first semester, president, Reed Gentry, vice-president, Martin Scott, secretary, Norma Jeanne Tablerg treasurer, Bob Evans, sergeant-at-arms, Bob Creelg reporter, Betty Harrison, cashier, Luther Marshall: assistant cash- ier, Violet Gladueg representative, Den- ton Cookg and alternate. Lee Branditz. The officers for the second semester: president, Denton Cook: vice-president, Elizabeth Holland, secretary, Dale Snell- ing, treasurer, Bert Hathaway, cashier, Jack Matchetteg assistant cashier, Violet Gladue, reporter, Helen l-lamiltong rep- resentative, Eldon Carter, alternate, El- win lonesg and 'sergeant-at-arms, Paul Schwark. ln the picture at the top of the page are the officers of the class. First row, left to right, they are: Bob Evans, jack Matchette, Eldon Carter, Bert Hathaway, Luther Marshall, Violet Gladue, Elizabeth Holland, and Helen Hamilton. Second row, left to right: Betty Harrison, Lee Branditz, Elwin Jones, Mr. Leach, Dale Snelling, Paul Schwark, and Denton Cook. :ln the pic- ture at the bottom of the page, the mem- bers are: first row, left to right, Ray Lindsey, Lee McVay, Martha Houghton, Delores Schlosser, Howard Gossage, Martha Black, Emmett Kearney, Robert Creel, and Ellen Lind. Second row: Charles Lane, Bill Guettler, jefferson Vtlilkerson, Harry Lowe, Mr. Leach, Maxine Cuendet, Williani Krebs, Lee Thomas, and Bud Brunner. The room donated a Christmas tree to a family dur- ing the holiday season. H55 --l The Taseon l Down's Dummies The members of Miss Marguerite Down's home room elected the following officers: Dorothy Pierce, Charlotte Wooden, Murray Wenzel, Evelyn Foer- schler, Louis Yeddis, Bob Holdzkom, Rosalee Viall, Jimmie Welsh, Virginia Button, Mildred Deeds, and Nancy Ma- hin. The Dummies are: first row, left to right, Mary Neece, Emma Milam, Mar- garet Trask, Eivelyn Foerschler, Dorothy Pierce, Miss Downs, Virginia Button, Kenneth Moots, Marion Rhodes, Harriet Hobbs, Nancy Mahin, and Charlotte Wooden. Second row: Rosalee Viall, Inez Ed -2 ds, Dorothy Deal, jim Welsh, Mildr eeds, Cie-rfaldine Hornbuckle, Mary th, Virgil, Sandridge, Sara Keeran,' rry Heulqr, Bob Moses, and Gilbert Ytw eraux. 'f'Third row: Alvin Gould, Corwini, Mary Pope, Fran- ces W, , Mildrdh chfisweii, Fred Hartley, e rge BefQon, Murray Wenzel, Jack . ,ga ers, and Lyda Payne. L rrrr N New 'Q-. l Home Room 4.26 The officers of Miss Eleanor Iohnson's freshman group are: Huron Hoopes, Betty Jo Odam, Edward Lee, Dorothy Mason, Mary McCollum, Forrest Byars, Wilma Barnett, Dorothy Benson, John Dixon, Helen Bibby, Grace Player, and Marjorie Lane. The members are: first row, left to right, Roy VValker, Tunior Parsons, Ray Poage, Bob White, Forrest Byars, Don Suttles, Margaret Hofheins, Dorothy Benson, Stanley Moellenbrock, Edward Lee, Huron Hoopes, and Brain- ard Casey. Second row: Billy Miller, Glen Davis, Clair Belden, Grace Player, Wilma Barnett, Mary McCollum, Miss Johnson, John Dixon, David Schilling, Bob Lindstrom, Maxine Bertram, and Dorothy Byrne. Third row: Betty Jo Odam, Ruth Nyblad, Jane Ann Thur an, Marjorie Lane, Janet Wornall, Do h Mason, William Warner, Arthur Kr ,' La Veta Buterbaugh, Helen 'bbx and Irene Freeman. I 106 The 'Paswn -l--- Spencerians The Spencerians, Miss Helen Speneer's American historians, elected the follow- ing as their officers: Ralph Locatelli, Bob Steele, Leela Flanagan, Jual Miller, Merritt Purpus, Dick Barton, Herbert Blitz, Haney Swyden, Bob VVard, and David Stiffelman. The members are: first row, left to right, Jack Chapman, Merritt Purpus, Florence Perkins, Caroline Derby, Vivian Botz, Marie Connor, Mary Dinova, Delle D'Oyley, Clara Edmondson, Pearl Keys, Mary Johnson, Virginia Mather, and Haney Swyden. Second row: Jean Wilson, Herbert Blitz, Mary Potts, Richard Barton, Maxine Conley, Bob Johnson, Miss Spencer. Leela Flana- gan, Williani Schaper, Marie Phillips. Jual Miller, Ralph Locatelli, and Mary McNamera. Third row: Gertrude Burn- ley, George Holton, Bob Steele, John Agee, Dewey Neal, David Stiffelman, Fd- ward Meakin, Barney Hays, John Burch, Bob VVard, and lirnest Pope. Home Room 3 26 The officers of Miss Beverly Seehorn's freshman group are: representative, Lester Warfel, alternate, Jeanne Smytheg president, Everett Schofield, vice-presi- dent, Robert Winter, secretary-treasurer, Carold McLaughlin, and program com- mittee, Jeanne Smythe, Robert Lucas and Bob Kelley. The members are: first row, left to right: Orin Carter, Emma Clemons, Richard Atkins, LaVern Stil- well, Donald Tracy, Miss Seehorn. Bel- marie Lazor, Geraldine Brewer, Richard Calvin, Lester VVarfel, and John VVoold- ridge. Second row: Helen Campbell, Bob Kelley, Carold McLaughlin, Clyde Kearney, Robert Lucas, Helen Hartley, Margaret Ackley, Imogene Tallant, Eli- nor Stubbs, Jeanne Smythe, and Marion Bush. Third row: Shirley Covert, Ruth Toothaker, Louise Stokely, Bettie Mer- chen, Robert XVinter, Fverett Schofield, Frances Lane, Mary Keen, and Helen Geotz. 107 --l- Tfze Taseofz Home Room 4.4.1 The officers of Miss Iva Hardin's home room for both semesters are: Eugene Pirtle, Arch Lee, Doris Clapton, Don Peebles, Carson Mock, Donald Shiner, Glen Hanneman, john Holt, and Frances O'Mara. The members are: first row, left to right, Dorothy Walters, Doris Clapton, Marguerite Blaine, Peggy Barnby, Albert Madaris, Arlot Randolph, Mary Theresa Basile, Gertrude Pender, Virginia Seaton, Alice Taylor, and Onita Nelson. Second row, left to right: Keith Campbell, Frank Millard, Frances O Mara, Gene Smith, Walter Ives, Rich- ard Toyne, Miss Hardin, Dick VVelsh, Arch Lee, john Thomason. and Milton Johnson. Third row, left to right: Dorothy Peterson, Hildegard Knapp, Bill Anderson, Eugene Henkel, john Holt. Don Peebles, Glen Hanneman, Henry Schwark, Donald Shiner, and C on Mock. The room has had several ' ter esting home room programs. ' x Home Room IO6 The members of home room 106, Mr. A. B. Richmond, adviser, elected the fol- lowing officers: Betty Cone, Billy Kay- ser, Virginia McKinley, Williaiii Kelly, Marjorie Keinrich, 'Charles Blaine, joy Brunner, Marjorie VVood, joe McAlpine, and Mary Tunstall. The members are: first row, left to right, Charles Blaine, Bernice Edens, Louise Hartman, Rachael Sheffield, Billy Bedord, Charles Steward, j. D. Patterson, Tom Brown, Robert Smith, Billy Kayser, and Orville Roark. Second row: Fowler Kesterson, Raugh- lene Cole, Betty Cone, joy Reuter, Vir- ginia McKinley, Marguerite Yale. Mr. Richmopd, Horace Lamberton, Bill Kelly, joy Bru-sner, Dorothy Miller, and Ruth O'Conn Third row: Margaret Creele, Rosema X Botz, Marjorie Keinrich, Mary Tunstall Eileen Burdette, Mary Vance, Adda Vliquitlock, Mary Burnett. Gladys Shaw, llgrjorie Martin, n joe Mc- Alpine. Zz., j gg . x .il K ,j Sli 108 Cvx lk gs Pi 4-56 Q Tfze 'Pasewz ---1 5353? -viii! Qflr 9 Mr:rI'J.hH W iii Science Limerick's Lunatics Limerick's Lunaticsf' those studious inmates of padded cell number 222, elected the following as high, mighty, and exalted nuts of their home room for the first semester: president, George Camp- bell, vice-president, Bernina l-loshawg secretary, Martha W'ehnerg treasurer. Bill Irwin, reporter, Edward Bachmang representative, John Rouen, and alter- nate. Helen Egan. Second semester: pres- ident. George Campbell, vice-president, Bernina Hoshawg secretary, Helen Egan, treasurer, Bill lrwing sergeant-at-arms, john Balestrereg reporter, Christodella Maher, cashier, Ethel Skoogg assistant cashier, Helen Skoogg representative, Amy Hettelsaterg and alternate, Esther Swiirk. The results of a class ballot were as follows: C1355 Sheik ,,.,., ,,,,,, j ohn Balestrere C1355 5119133 ,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,, l Jatricia Hillias Teachm-'S Pm ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, liclward Bachman Sweetest Date ...... ....... P atricia Hillias Generous Date ........................ Mr. Limerick Class Nut .......................... Edward Bachman Beautiful But Dumb .......... Martha VVehner The lunatics are: first row, left to right, junior Stoltze, Ethel Skoog, Helen Skoog, Christodella Maher, joella VVilliams, Martha Wehiier, Nadine Dryer, Helen Egan, Esther Swirk, Lola Renter, lilvie Parker, Olive Mounts, Saramae Clark, and Rudolph Levy. Second row: Edward Bachman, Allen Goodridge, Charles Wlehner, John Rouen, Floyd Maynard, lsadore Gortenberg, Mr. Limerick, George Campbell, Vera Mc- Pherson, Bertha LaMonica, Patricia Hillias, Bernina Hoshaw, and Bill Irwin. Third row: Amy Hettelsater, Emily Dun- lap, Eugene Connor, Gordon jones, john Balestrere, john Shumway, john Deffen- baugh, H. E. Anderson, Alfred Mour, john Pruitt, and Thomas Henry. 'E ' l , 1 109 --- The Taseon Home Room 424 Home room 424, Mr. Gwen H. Love- joy's botanical home room, has just fin- ished a most successful year. Besides many entertaining home room programs, the class has had many interesting field trips on which various types of plant life were studied. The officers for the first se- mester were: president, Maxine Duncan, vice-president, Maxine Moseley, sec- retary, Homer Thompson, Student Coun- cil representative, Eva Rollins, and alternate, Vivian Jones. The officers for the second semester were: president, Maxine Duncan, vice-president, Laurette Present, secretary, Eva Rollins, Student Council representative, Maxine Duncan, and alternate, Maxine Moseley. In the picture at the top of the page, the mem- bers are: first row, left to right, Vir- ginia Pfeiffer, Laurette Present, Eva Rollins, Myron Ellison, Maxine Duncan, Maxine Moseley, Eula Wiss, and Karl Latta. Second row, left to right: Han- nah Dod, Dorothy Pigg, Gus Olson, Mr. Lovejoy, Bennie Kusnetsky, Homer Thompson, Martha Hamburg, and Sarah Harris. In the picture at the bottom of the page, the members are: first row, left to right, Olive Mae Geagan, Edith Anderson, Moran Morris, Bertha Rosen- berg, Mary Condra, Dorothy Austin, Clara Betts, Pearl Tumlinson, and Helen Kittsmiller. Second row, left to right: Edward Braun, Edmond Gould, Robert Young, Dwight Stevenson, June Bridges, Margaret Atkins, and Esther Garman. Third row, left to right: Nicholas Boos Lucille Glazebrook, Margaret Martini. Richard Offutt, Harold McLaughlin, Julius Pachter, and jack Pollock. Mr. Lovejoy's home room celebrated Christ- mas by adopting a family and holding a Christmas party in which refreshments were the height of interest. 110 Tfze 736256072 1--- Home Room 2 1 4 Home room 214, the physics home room, has a most capable adviser in Mr. E. E. Pringle, who came to Paseo from Junior College last year. The officers of the home room are: first semester, James Boyd, president, John Howard, vice-president, Irene Moseley, secretary- treasurer, Stanley Rowson, reporter, Paul Strickland, sergeant-at-arms, Bud Tuley, cashier, Gene Wolverton, assistant cashier, Harry Myers, representative, Forest Richardson, alternate. Second semester: Harry Myers, president, For- est Richardson, vice-president, Gene Wolverton, secretary, Paul Strickland, treasurer: Edward Harris, reporter, James Boyd, sergeant-at-arms, Bud Tuley, cashier, Stanley Rowson, repre- sentative, John Howard, alternate. The members are: top picture, first row, left to right, Paul Lynch, Evelyn Wolfson, Walter Closson, Carl Airheart, Ormond Rose, Bud Tuley, Neil Concannon, and Sumner Barrow. Second row, left to right: Stanley Rowson, Don Newton, Harry Myers, Ed Sharp, Mr. Pringle, Norman Friedberg, Herbert White, Edward Harris, and Beverly Stuessi. In the picture at the bottom of the page: first row, left to right, Irene Moseley, Bill Von Demfange, Forest Richardson, Eugene Davidson, Jimmie Weaver, Donald Shiner, Norton Bakker, and Jack Miller. Second row, left to right: Mr. Pringle, John Howard, james Boyd, Gene Wolverton, Paul Strickland, Emanuel Lessner, and Wyley Baxter. The room adopted a family for Christ- mas and has enjoyed many delightful and profitable programs, most outstanding of which were the Christmas and George Washington Day programs. At Christ- mas their home room and Mr. Ogg's home room held their programs together, but several participants were absent. .,-,1,1--- f.fv.-. 1 lll -il Tfze fpaseofz l I Biologists of 4.20 The Biologists of 420, Miss Muriel Molony, adviser, elected the following officers: Genevieve Burke, Franklin Floyd, Helen Henry, Frank McKibbin, Robert Hornbuckle, Raymond Hendrix, Louis Broaddus, Sol Dallen, and Eugene Parisi. The members are: first row, left to right: Jack Blackman, Melvin Thomp- son, Beverly Brown, Eugene Parisi, Sol Dallen, Eugene McNerney, Frank Mc- Kibbin, Billie Gallagher, Esther Keyes, and john Irish. Second row: Harry Levin, jack Wright, Genevieve Burke, Elsie Rickert, Flossie Tabuas, Dorothy Darr, Helen Henry, Helen Barnett, Dorothy Oliver, and Jane Norvell. Third row: Price Parcell, Lois Jones, Norma Wymore, Harry Benson, Fred Hafner, Raymond Hendrix, Louis Broaddus, Robert Hornbuckle, and Arthur Graham. Fourth row: Helen Stafford, Harriet Dingman, Lonnie Bramble, Harold Hamarstrom, Franklyn Floyd, and Ed- ward Williams. Home Room 3 2 2 The members of Miss Hester Towles' home room, 322, chose for their officers: Frank Miller, Elmer Nester, Anthony Basile, Joe Miller, Rachel Knox, Bob Garnett, Bruce Stultz, Harold Dahlstrom, Max Doubleday, Laura Soots, George Hart, and Lyle Naylor. The members are: first row, left to right, Rose Barsky, Nellie Swyden, Hazel Parrish, Dolores Beck, Marion Walkey, Virginia Walker, Dorothy Wilson, June Fleshman, Rachel Knox, and Mary Bullock. Second row: Mary Dunaway, Waymoth Clark, Vivian Tunstall, Laura Soots, William Vinberg, Miss Towles, Bruce Stultz, George Hart, Lyle Naylor, Ray Mc- Daniel, and Walter Lambader. Third row: Mary Daniels, Kenneth Elbert, An- ton Ruf, G. B. Myers, Allen Lilla, Walter Cox, Joe Miller, Bob Garnett, and Harry Higgins. Fourth row: Max Doubleday, Anthony Basile, Harold Dahlstrom, Elmer Nester, and Frank Miller. 112 -ff f V . , .-N f'5Y!.?53 Allis. ,U fi is x Q si ' 1 ff jf! 'T Q Tfzie a .v e 0 71 , T 4' ' ' if , X 5' ii l 0' -'1f ff ,xii SQ' 7 N L 0: 6 it flffff Jr Would-be Scientists of 216 The officers of Mrs. Lottie G. Reber's general science home room are as fol- lows: Charles Berry, Harriet Tuttle, Jack Wilhite, Virginia McFarland, Stevia Slaughter, Clyde Berry, Jeanette Levin, Lavine Cochran, Margaret Wilson, and Leonard Schwartz. The members are: first row, left to right, Norma Louise Tebeau, Stewart Swing, Hubert Messick, Leonard Schwartz, Melvin Seeley, Louis Travalent, Leon Zinn, Clyde Berry, jim McQuitty, Olive Veale, and Pauline Wolf. Second row: Ruth Braselton, lvalynn Schmidt, Eunice Greene, Florence Smith, Marion Brown, Dorothy Putnam, Dorothy Halstead, Ruth Ellen Bennett, Virginia McFarland, Margaret Wilsoii, and Lavine Cochran. Third row: Patricia Clark, Charles VVilbur, Warren Shupe, lsadore Friedman, Marian Cotts, Mrs. Reber, Harriet Tut-tle, Patricia Kearney, Stevia Slaughter, Charles Berry, and Jack Wilhite. S. 0. S. Club The S. O. S. Club, Students of Science, is Miss Mary Jackson's general science home room. The officers are: Hugh Bland, Dale Moomey, Charles Hunt, Irene Kistler, Daniel Shapiro, Maxine Bischoff, Frances Asbury, and Richard Baker. The members are: first row, left to right, Anna Mae O'Hare, Alice Fleming, Frances Asbury, Daniel Shapiro, Charles Hunt, Sherman Schwartz, jerry Liggett, Richard Baker, Virginia Mastin, Marjorie Bischoff, and Mabel VVeide. Second row: Morris Qliver, Jeanne Ferguson, Dorothy Sand- gren, Marilyn Hutchinson, Shirley Pfef- fer, Miss Jackson, Hildred Kelley, Irene Kistler, Mary Elise Case, Oleeta Miller, and Commodore Keith. Third row: Dale Moomey, Donald Smith, Jane Manley, Helen Streck, Elizabeth Fuller, Betty Swetnam, Katherine Rosser, Hugh Bland, and Eddie Pearson. Fourth row: Velva Manning, Helen Smallwood, Bill Price, Jack Knight, and Bill Campbell. 113 -,pf 1' ffjif rf Y bf- . .f f' ii fl f Af. I f ,frfj ' ,QL we l I E 4 l ----- The Taseon Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa, Miss Eleanor A. Thomas' physiology home room, has been one of the out- standing home rooms of the school throughout the year. The room, which was composed en- 4005 lla it! iiik I , Eva Myers, treasurer, Irene Vlfilliams, r e p o r t e r, Beatrice Snyder, Student Council repre- sentative, Dorothy Rumbeck, and alternate, Helen Lee Crowe. The officers for the second semester W 4 'if xg eezgig?-gr fi 1 Hi tirely of girls, was one hundred per cent in the sale of Paseo Press and was one of the five home rooms to receive a box of candy for one hundred percent sale of Paseons. The room mixed philanthrophy with their many other activities by adopting a large family for Christmas. The Sigma Kappa Club has had as speakers: Dr. Ginsberg, Dr. Hoxie, Dr. Skeffington, Dr. Northcutt, Dr. Cooper, Miss Lash, Miss Ream, Mrs. Brown, Dr. Robinson, Dr. Skinner. The club was repre- sented in several honorary positions about school: sponsor-major, Harriet Drayer, school accompanist, Dorothy Rumbeck, six members of the National Honor Society, Dorothy Rumbeck, Harriet Drayer, Helen Lee Crowe, Margaret Lark, Beatrice Snyder, and Eva Myers, and members of all girls clubs in school. The officers for the first semester were: president, Louise Gardner, vice-president, Edith Breeding, secretary, My were: president, Harriet Drayer, vice-president, Edith Breeding, secretary, Susie Bledsoe, treas- urer, Helen Lee Crowe, reporter, Vivian Botdorf, Student Council representative, Louise Gardner, and alternate, Margaret Lark. The members of the club are: first row, left to right, Susie Bledsoe, Vivian Botdorf, Bernice Robinson, Harriet Drayer, Thelma Tuttle, Agnes Bradley, Florence Sundberg, Irene Williams, Edith Breeding, Margaret Lark, and Irene Ragan. Second row: Beatrice Sny-der, Virginia Lee Titus, Naoma Gudelsky, Evelyn Bradley, Eva My- ers, Oma Edens, Erna Reitz, Betty Bran- don, Ruby Garner, Helen Lee Crowe, Mary Grogan, and Katherine Schram. Third row: Doris Jones, Ruth Callahan, Marjorie Dit- low, Marjorie Nichols, Bessie Bornstein, Dorothy Rumbeck, Dorothea Eib, Helen Mossman, Vivian Royse, Cecelia Walker, Myrtle Pedersen, and Louise Gardner. Fourth row: Miss Thomas. 114 The 735150072 new ff ff ff f El ' h e ' T ' -' l F I' ' - Ill V I9 ei 1 I l 'f affix 1 all -fr I 1-11 r 'W if ff -- 1 ' L. , T' ,,-., '13 ,Iij ali' J! - tiff'-.. -- -15 --- .-'- -. ' i IL!! Q -1- --1 .gp ,. W l g 4, , g 1 ' , :iff ff' EDJ -W as it as ' B T up U ..,,,4,. The Arts and Commerce The Skylarks The Skylarks, Miss Claribel Wood- ward's happy, industrious group of Caru- soes and Schumann-Heinks, have adopt- ed for their motto, Sing and the world sings with you. The songsters elected the following officers: Student Council representatives, jean Eisfelder and joe Castledine, presidents, Virginia Lee Hunt and Kate Senior, vice-presidents, Jean Belson and Martha Kubikg secre- taries, Lorraine Waites and Martha Han- singg treasurers, Anna Katherine James and Robert Skinner, sergeants-at-arms, Eugene Seeley, Davis Roland, reporters, Nona jean Eisfelder, Virginia Williams, and cashiers, Davis Roland and joe Castledine. The Skylarks are: first row, left to right, Robert Skinner, Joe Castle- dine, Lambert Stegner, Anna Katherine James, Mary Frances Cole, Blanche Guthrie, Jacqueline Powell, Mary Frances Swinehart, Helen Hottle, Lorene Elbert, Jean Belson, and Martha Wilson. Sec- ond row, left to right: Bonnie May Cole- man, Margaret Shirling, Emma Weather- ford, Eleanor Cram, Davis Roland, Miss Woodward, Helen Blodgett, Martha Ku- bik, Virginia Williams, Eugene Seeley, and Virginia Bradley. Third row, left to right: Martha Hansing, Genevieve Packer, Berneita Concannon, Beth Kas- per, Tone Barnard, Lorraine Waites, Nona jean Eisfelder, Christine Green, Kate Senior, and Virginia Lee Hunt. The Skylarks boast the following honors: first place in Parent-Teachers Associa- tion membership drive, second place in the sale of football tickets, and the first room in school to have one hundred per cent Paseon sales. Virginia Lee Hunt, a member of the class, was a junior mem- ber of the National Honor Society. I 115 ----- Tie 'Pasewz Home Room 2 3 o Home room 230, a first year typing home room, under the capable supervi- sion of Miss Eva Faulkner, has ended a most successful season. The home room has had the pleasure of having many prominent students as its members. The representative, Milton Stomp, was presi- dent of the Student Council, and presi- dent of the National Honor Society. Jimmie Wright was a member of the football team and Mary Burghardt was a member of the National Honor Society. The officers of the class for both sem- esters are as follows: Jimmie Wright, Susan Turner, Martha Kuhn, Leonard Harper, Winnie Finley, Milton Stomp, Ruth Brown, Virginia Papenhausen, and Bob Turner. The members of the class are: top picture, first row, left to right, Alice Rosenberg, Ada Mae Snelling, Sylvia Lachs, Viola Gille, Barbara Hein- len, Miss Faulkner, Marie Schepers Martha Jonas, Helen Chelemer, Enola Mae Reeves, Alma Stuckert, and Yvonne Miller. Second row: Helen Glenn, Dorothy Gould, Bob Turner, Milton Stomp, Junior Wfhitacre, Paul Flanigan, Betsy Blucher, Rose Burghardt, Mary Burghardt, and Harry Reitz. ln the pic- ture at the bottom of the page, the mem- bers are: first row, left to right, Susan Turner, Vivian Allen, Ruth Brown, Har- oldean Bell, VVinifred Finley, Frances Tobin, Jimmie VVright, Milton Stomp, Virginia Papenhausen, and Leonard Har- per. Second row: Ethel Greeves, Bernice Latimer, Edith Taylor, Frances Pollman, Lillian McKinley, Miss Faulkner, Kath- erine Nigh, Helen Stein, Wilhelmina Swanson, Margaret Jones, and Marjorie Zimmerman. Third row: Juanita Trout, Norine McNerney. Mary Kelly, Virginia Lackey, Esther Rosenbloom, Marcelyn Flynn, Lauren Richmond, Walter Ernst, and Oscar Shear. 1 116 Tie 'Pasewz Home Room 3 1 o The members of Miss Willa K. Schmidt's home room are: first row, left to right, Tla Shelton, Irma Eoushee, Jean Haist, Ruth Gardner, Peggy Barnes, Erma Watling, Miriam Hancock, Marvin Townsend, Sylvia VVheeler, and Vivian Adler. Second row: Eloise VVelty, Jimmie Evans, Mabel Hill, Ethel Boren, Reva Grant, Norma Hossman, Miss Schmidt, Arlene Martin, Madolin Myers, Virginia Dodson, and Gerald Novorr. Third row: Robert Butterworth, Albert Boschenreiter, Robert Davis, Rowland Stinson, Eugene Smith, Aylette Lee, Jerry 0'Hara, Louis Hansen, and Basil Offutt. The officers for both semester are: presidents, Basil Offutt and Vir- ginia Dodsong vice-presidents, Virginia Dodson and Robert Davis, secretary- treasurers, Reva Grant, Erma Watling, and Eugene Smith, reporter, Miriam Hancock, bankers, Madolin Myers, Eugene Smith, and Albert Boschenreiter. Home Room 304. Home room 304, Miss Dale Houx Jones' aspiring artists, chose for their of- ficers: Verne Hutson, Doris VVoods, Dorothy Brown, Maxine Clough, Charles Hunt, Jeannette Moseley, Eleanor Heck, Pauline Thompson, and Fern Sims. The members are: first row, left to right, Eleanor Heck, Virginia Ghrist, Victoria Dasta, Winifred Luchsinger, Betty Jane Woods, Russell Winisch, Philip Horae, Fern Sims, Eloise Mullis, and Marie Falke. Second row, left to right: Viva- dale Roberts, Jeannette Moseley, Lucille Wilhoite, Ann Lohmeyer, Miss Jones, Pauline Thompson, Maxine Clough, Doris VVoods, and Dorothy Benton. Third row, left to right: Vivian Wolfe, Dorothy Erwin, Mary Ann Stuart, Ernest Viall, George O'Roark, 'Warren Swartz, Roy Rhodes, Verne Hutson, and Earl Sarazan. The room has had many entertaining home room programs during the year. 1 l ,Mn 117 ---- The Taseon A wk-xkxxi Q4 is 5 Hom Room INISQ' Home Room 110 Home room 118, Miss Anna McCoy Francis' inspiring elocutionists, have elected the following members as their home room, officers: president, Alice Scheufel, vice-president, Jack Kyteg sec- retary-treasurer, Nellie 0,Brieng re- porter, Neita Townsend, cashier, Neita Townsend, and assistant-cashier, Geneva Woodward. The members of the home room are: first row, left to right, Alice Scheufel, Geneva Woodward, Pauline Kempe, Helen Kaminsky, Bonnie jean States, Janice Mike, Virginia West, Neita Townsend, Virginia Adair, Jean Thompson, and Martha Fizzell. Second row, left to right: Victor Goodman, Frank Spink, Grace Hamilton, Lily Checkla, Miss Francis, Nellie O'Brien, Martha Bickers, Mary Francis Greaves, and VVilma Hatchett. Third row, left to right: Chesney Beals, David Weaver, -Iack Kyte, Elton White, and Vivian Lamb. Mr. W. Bradley's home room, the second year bookkeeping class, has just ended a very enjoyable school year. The members are: first row, left to right, Ruth Spector, Ruth Gray, Freda Levin, Mildred Long, Mabel Parsons, Annette Rasmussen, Harriet Hogue, Velma Bart- ley, Emma Stuckert, Martha Mason, Margaret Ireland, Leona Schuller, and Dorothy Dowell. Second row: Maxine Wells, Glendora Peters, Margaret Long, Mary Kauffman, Dona Brandt, Ruth Levy, Mr. Bradley, Ardath Workman, Evelyn Renfro, Martha Jean Goodrich, Dorothy Comer, Henrietta Funk, and Margaret Fletcher. Third row: Carolyn Jones, Norma Lee Powell, Helen Hefter, Edith Rauspaw, Edwin Hathaway, John McAnaw, Raymond Dowling, Stanley Redd, Leonard Holdren, and Frederick Cox. Besides many programs and activi- ties, the room has taken care of school banking throughout the year. , ns The 'Paseorz l Campbell's Iron Workers The members of Mr. H. V. Campbell's first year metal work nome room elected the following officers: Wilbur Boster, Clyde Tomlin, Albert Wilson, David Hayes, Bob Douglass, Bill McCurry, Paul Leonard, Bob Keenan, Jerry Bryan, Frank Turner, and Burton Haskins. The members are: first row, left to right, Harry Schlosser, Marvin Holmes, Burton Haskins, Russell Archer, Clarence Fields, jerry Bryan, Donald Blotcky, Eugene Cushman, Clayton Burlile, Frank Cor- dello, and Stanley Royse. Second row, left to right: Clyde Tomlin, Kenneth Paul, David Hays, Lester Levine, Charles Allen, Mr. Campbell, Luman Leamon, Gail Shikles, Henry Brunke, Paul Leon- ard, and Frank Turner. Third row, left to right: Bill Rendina, Wilbur Boster, Kenneth Farrah, Bill McC'urry, and Hays ward Talbert. The class contributes much of its time making scenery for the stage. E Paseo Angels The home room of Mr. E. Guisinger calls itself the Paseo Angels because they are so close to heaven , the cafeteria. The officers are: Grant Henning, Mary Lee Jones, Harry Casebier, James Tobin, Pauline Wheeler, Betty .Ahlstro1n, Charles Hofheins, Eidward Swain, Billy Asjes, Sam Levitch, and Onel Grimes. The members of the class are: first row, left to right, Claude Batty, Nelson And- rous, Theodore Anderson, Herbert Clegg, Dupuy Whitney, Melvin LaCombe, joe Thomas, Charles Hofheins, Betty Ahl- strom, and Pauline Wheeler. Second row: Mary Lee Jones, Billy Asjes, Maywood Boots, Bob Bertram, William Crabaugh, Mr. Guisinger, William Hanenkratt, Grant Henning, Neil Meik, Onel Grimes, and Sam Levitch. Third row: Roy Ack- ley, Harry Casebier, Elliott Reed, Robert Ianzen, George Charno, Harold Wright, Woodrow Parkhurst, James Tobin, Fran- cis Schauble, and Edmund Wilkes. 119 i ----- Tfze Cpczseofz Vothls Printing Aces The officers of Mr. james Voth's Printing Aces are: president, Dorothy Sheets, vice-president, John Caninog sec- retary-treasurer. Williain jackson, ser- geant-at-arms, Bob Gott, cashier, Ed- ward Swain, assistant cashier, Bob Ross, Student Council representative, Vardon Dislerodg and Student Council alternate, Gwen Alloway. The Printing Aces are: first row, left to right, William G. Jack- son, Richard Stockton, Byron Finley, Aaron Cohn, Mr. james A. Voth, Dorothy Sheets, James Berry, Bryant Palmer, Vincent Dasta, and Allen Murray. Sec- ond row, left to right: Owen Alloway, Herschel Cayton, Williaiii Oder, David Dailey, Bob Gott, john Canino, Vardons Dislerod, Glenn McCann, Harold Brownfx The Culinary Embryos The Culinary Embryos, Miss Alice Wulfekainmerls first year cooking home room, elected the following officers: Rubey Carr, Velma Tanner, Mary Long, Marjorie Cobleigh, Hazel Thaxton, Letha McCracken, Maybell Eisfelder, Gayle Bergh, Edith Mayer, Kathryn Thelen, and Margaret Hamilton. The members are: first row, left to right, Vivian Evans, Thelma Anderson, Alice Rubin, Elaine Kardash, Rita Brooks, Mary Laudon, Edith Kistler, Rubey Carr, Marie Downs, Alice Lofstrom, and Frances Robinson. Second row: Erma Brookshire, Nancy McBride, Dorothy Wertz, Velma Tanner, Hazel Thaxton, Miss Wulfekammer, Minnie Peck, Lorene Townley, Marcella Terry, Mary Long, Frances Waters, and Mary Purdue. Third row: Marjorie Cobleigh, Kathryn Thelen, Margaret and Edward Swain. The class, like th6fBHgmilton, Edith Mayer, Gayle Bergh, other rinting classes set the t e for the-l Edith Kern, Jean Daniels, Frances May P r YP printing of fjhe Paseo Press throughouta Tuttle, Maybell Eisfelder, and Hallie the entire year. Moore. QU- ,BX-, f'i l it 3lfU i g l 120 i w ' X N 1 nxt R 2, 5 Tfze Cpaseon 1 Home Room 3 I 8 The members of Mrs. Ida G. B'urton's clothing home room elected the following officers: Martha Leinbach, Billie Sorber, Mary O'Brien, Dora Lenhart, Maxine Galbraith, Juanita Herrin, Lucille Gibian, June Boyce, Nadine Ervin, Virginia Lee Watson, and Jean Turner. The members are: first row, left to right, Helen La Croix, Billie Sorber, Opal Whitney, Gwendolyn Shugrue, June Boyce, Juanita Herrin, Mary Hamburg, Loretta Foley, and Genevieve Munson. Second row, left to right: Dorothy Cox, Virginia Sanders, Nadine Ervin, Mabel Laney, Mary Lurene Cole, Mrs. Ida G. Burton, Bernice Barnes, Maxine Galbraith, Alice Purdue, and Lucille Gibian. Third row, left to right: Helen Myers, Helen Strif- ler, Frances Mcllrath, Maxine Howe, Annabelle Burke, Christine Van Orman, Virginia Lee Watson, Martha Leinbach, and Dora Lenhart. Clothing Class Room 314 The clothing class of home room 314, Mrs. Bertha Warren's aspiring young housewives, have elected the following officers: Ruth Sandford, Norma Lispi, Mary Wyatt, Harryet Bergh, Lois Stos- berg, Blossom Murray, Cecilia Cahill, Sara Lyons, and Betty Aines. The mem- bers of the class are: first row, left to right, Emily Pressly, Shirley Davis, Ceola Arbogast, Louise Waite, Dorothy Foerschler, Aranilla Anderson, Lois Stosberg, Wanita Rogers, Sara Lyons, Mary O Neil. Ruth Hart, and Betty Aines. Second row: Mary Yocum, Ethel Levitch, Norma Lispi, Harryet Bergh, Cecilia Cahill, Mrs. Warren, Margaret Steward, Lorene Loudon, Margaret Ro- berts, and Mary Wyatt. Third row: Cath- erine Key, Helen Holmes, Blossom Mur- ray, Margaret Leger, Mary Teater, Bertalee McCay, Eileen Grogger, Vir- ginia Ragan, and Ruth Sandford. 121 --- Tie 'Pasewz vp? f I 1 S ln! ll 1 l ilguwll 'ilu IllI l'llUvllllllllllwllll''llllll 'ulIllu I I ,ailiisf Q - ,. , i , g l 1 1 dl 7 C14 1 ,, lil '-Q f - 1 2- ix AM Z3 E Zi - -1 XL .-wifsfix ' I im Z 1 ip ,,,,. , -fri S ulllllff Study Hall Home Room Cafeteria The curriculum of the cafeteria home room does not include the study of mass production of food, and has nothing to do with edibles of any kind. lt is merely a study hall, under the direction of Miss Car- rie B. Stittsworth. There, on the fourth floor, the members of the home room are very near to heaven, and it is a veritable paradise, for tempting odors seek their way out of the kitchen amid the studying QU students. So the studying students have in their minds -all the pleasures of pumpkin pie, caviar, chile, and what not. Besides this un- usual locality and environment, the cafeteria home room also enjoys the distinction of be- ing one of the largest assemblages of stu- dents in the school, having almost 100 mem- bers. Considering its size, it has always ranked high in annual sales. banking, and other school activities. ln the picture at the bottom of page 122. the members are: first row, left to rightg Dorothy Dobbs, Lura Xvithrow, Martha Beall, Grace Klass, Charles Steacy, Mildred LaScala, Jennie Poe, Barbara Bates, Helen McMahan, and Loula Shepherd. Second row, left to right: Jean Gabbert, Gwendolyn Greenbaum, Eleanor Hint, Beatrice Sand- gren, Miss Stittsworth, Annette Duffy, Joe Mosely, Orma Skates, Pauline Basile, and Rooth Burke. Third row, left to right: Francis Uken, Jimmy Isles, Everett Skaer, Don Cowley, Charles Ford, and Frank Dal- ly. ln the picture at the top of page 123, 1' 122 -... ....... 2-?. ..mi,,.,.lhx. ,,-.. ..-. . .-.g , -- ....4... . --1,.,, .,,,,,, Q-- ,,i,,A- - M. The Taseon Home Room Cafeteria first row, left to right: Roberta Hinds, Vir- ginia Hanna, Cecile Stoller, Marjorie Grif- fin, Betty Griffin, Mabel Lotz, Bernice Schwartz, Bess Miller, Ruth Morris, and Virginia Lee Rose. Second rovv, left to right: Patricia Mcllrath, Maxine Mullis, VVilmaurine Stadler, Ferne Roberts, Mary Ellen Leinbach, Ada Allen, Lorraine Cross- vvhite, John Quinn, and Lee Nichols. Third row, left to right: Robert Uliver, Clifford Remm, VVilliam Hornbeck, Jack Crumbaugh. Claude Chumlea, and VValter Clyde. In the picture at the bottom of page 123, first row, left to right: Eileen King, Mary Allsman, Vera May Smith, Nora VVest, Dorothy YValker, Anita Dennis, Vivian Jones, Gene- vieve Paul, Esther Strickland, Nadine Col- bert, Frances Reynolds, and Gertrude Reich- er. Second row, left to right: Elizabeth VVil- son, Mavis Manning, Frances Martin, Helen Engwall, Henrietta Barnes, Ethel Davis, Donald Simpson, Ed Feeney, Benjamin Sel- ders, Frank Keifer, Alfred Loeblich, and NVallace VVhite. The officers for the first semester were: president, Everett Skaerg vice-president, Lura VVithrowg and secretary, Gene Black. Officers for the second semester were: pres- ident, Ruth Morris, vice-president, Lura Vtfithrowg and secretary, Esther Strickland. Martha Rouen and Bess Miller were the bank cashiers for both semesters. The Stu- dent Council representatives for the first semester were Ruth Morris and Jack Bry- ang for the second semester, Lura Withrow and Clifford Remm. 123 ----- Tie fparieon Home Room I oo Home room 109, the study hall and the largest home room in school, has a most efifcient adviser in Miss Nelrose Lytle. The officers of the home room for the first semester were as follows: president, Dick Parsons, representatives, Dorothy Barnes and Evan Walden, and alternates, Kenneth Scott and Helen Brown. For the second semester the officers were: president, Dorothy Barnes, representa- tives, Jack Lyons, Helen Brown, and Evan Walden, alternates, Leonard Sos- land, Nancy Young, and Jackie Graham. Because the class has no special subject, they have had time for many outside acti- vities. Mr. H. I. Buckingham of the De Molay spoke on Russia and Mr. Harry R. Shepherd, vice-principal, spoke fre- quently on vocational subjects. Miss Pearl Lenhart spoke on school taxes. Be- sides a very entertaining Washingtpn program, the room adopted a large fam- ily for Christmas and gave them enough food to last several weeks. In the picture at the top of the page are the freshmen of the class. They are: first row, left to right, Othello Wood, Virginia Hewitt, Bernice Kiefer, Billie Montgomery, Aline Jernigan, Mary Mar- garet Burns, Dorette Fromson, Lena Peck, Peggy Birrell, and Hazel Fitzhugh. Second row, left to right: Frank Chim- enti, George Birkenhauer, Dorothy Smead, Wilbur Hall, Miss Lytle, Beverly Hall, Helen Long, Virginia Davis, and June Anderson. In the picture at the bottom of the page are the sophomores of the group. First row, left to right, they are: Beatrice Burton, Bobby Anne Timken, Lorene Baker, ,lean Shepherd, Betty Lou Buchanan, Dorothy Pruitt, Ruth Waters, Florence Jackie Graham, Ada May Buchanan, Leonard Strauss, and George Wearen. 124 The 'Pzzsewz Home Room I oo Second row, left to right: Fred Macker, Walter Janzen, Lenora Donoho, Miss Lytle, Helen Anderson, Roma Venable, Dick Mears, and Max Raupp. The jun- iors of the class, that bright and smiling group at the top of page 125, are: first row, left to right, Kathleen Hoag, Lil- lian Gudelsky, Bernice Montfort, Frances Cooper, Mary Orear, Virginia McIntosh, Dorothy Barnes, Lillian Bernstein, Thelma Wright, and John Phillippe. Sec- ond row, left to right: Harry Brelsford, Clark McCarty, Clementine Browning, Dorothy Smith, Dolores Crowl, Lucille Turquette, Miss Lytle, Frances Lucille Vetter, Sam Restivo, Edgar Brinton, John McMillan. Third row, left to right: Mary Elizabeth Owens, Alberta Moore, Leonard Fromson, Arthur Thieman, George Ernst, Billy Olsen, Lawrence Swem, and Leslie Olsen. And in the pic- ture at the bottom of the page, behold the mighty senior! They are: first row, left to right, Otto Arni. Bill Pierce, Leonard Sosland, Elizabeth Swyden, Mollie Eisen, Freida Kempner, Virginia McCollum, Virginia Richart, and Ruth Norman. Second row, left to right: Glenn Brown, jack Kinzy, Roscoe Paf- fen, Elosia Schroer, Kenneth Scott, Miss Lytle, jack Lyons, Anna Ruth Bell, Cleve Smith, Annabelle Holley, and Maxine Kolleschnig. Third row, left to right: Erle Ford, Marguerite Swartz, Marie Eg- bert, Frances Hoshaw, Irma jean Arend, Nancy Young, Helen Brown, Frances Wilkes, Helen Clarke, and Ben Ditlow. Fourth row, left to right: Dick Parsons, Claude Croy, Evan Walden, Carl Buter- baugh, Lewis Latshaw, Clair Flick, Robert Lewis, and Emmett Belton. Al- though Miss Lytle, the adviser, was gen- erous in handing out overtime occasion- ally, the room feels that she was a good sport and enjoyed her companionship in all their activities. 125 ---l- Tfze Tasebn qt-is-iyfffa ar -- -- - -- We .fy r--??- l i Q, llkye v .J-:ig--'? 1l-fi'-LSL N 1 -147'- 3F'.: -ff if ' A ' T?-1' l T T 12,5-?'lfif Q-i?'ll 4'?-k-+L-if gi-ill f , Ei -ii i . ai li fi-1 -25 5 5 sw f K , T M Z f l Y yan- sn Jfrii Q1 -4 1 5, . N if ff Z y sk ' s i s -of - ' -ylllllff V 1 X if -My X 'Q fx 3 I, 1 , 'S i ' ff? f s f BMV ffagf N x ffl' E' ,rf ,ff , - -1 s- X .3 X f. VA i-f by ,Y 1 M , r, S M it -fafaaf J r -as-f A T f J - ,iff 5 . T ' B 'a 45 X fl f V T T -- - -- -- - - rs: as pf, ,J r pf 7-2-7:--:'f.1.--:Q ' f i- S ,,'1r4..-E---,.p,XQff-,Z f c' ZF ' - -f ' - ?T5:::' -7 Q5',d , Physical raining Home Room 246 Home room 246, of which Mr. Robert lAI'111OLlI',S home hoom is a part, is occupied by three home roomsg Mr. Selvidge's, Mr. Fisher's, and Mr. Armour's. The officers are: president, Paul Ramsey, vice-president, Howard Chidesterg secretary, Morris Hughes, treasurer, Albert Swartz, repre- sentative, Paul Ramseyg lst semester alter- nate, Felix Keane, and Znd semester alter- nate, Morris Hughes. The members of the class are: first row, left to right, Marvin Anwander, Emery Story, Joseph Johnston, Lester Saferstein, William Comer, Richard Garland, Junior Doughty, Billy Bruce, Wil- liam Ennis, Bob Hall, and Daniel Stephens. - 1 W i gg f by In the second row, the members are: left to rightg George Kauffman, Nathan Friedman, Harry Oliver, Albert Swartz, Victor Jacob- son, Charles Marvin, Coach Robert Armour, Kimball Stump, Frank Gaddy, Edward Hand, R. Marcy, and Raymond Little- field. The members in the third row are: left to rightg Donald Denny, Tony Wlhisler, NVilliam Ullis, VVilliam 0'Dowd, Frank Krump, Paul Ramsey, Lantz Patzer, Ray- mond Brown, and lack Wfhitsett. Because of the fact that home room 246 is a gym class, they have very little time for programs and other home room activities. I, f Y tx-' , 126 il l N1 , g .i Ck , it Q S l i The Cpareon Home Room 246 Of home room 246, Mr. Selvidge's part elected the following as officers: Student Council representative, -liohn Dewey, Stu- dent Council alternate, Paul Brown. The officers for the second semester were: Stu- dent Council representatives. John Dewey, and Harold Sandhausg and Student Council alternates, Elmer Vfforcester, and junior Mo-sely. In the picture at the top of the page, the members of the class are: first row, left to right, James Inman, James Tay- lor, Donald Vffhelan, Edward Cross, Simon Cross, Karl Ihnow, Harold Johnson, john Cubine, Bob Kruse. and George Forbes. Second row, left to right: VValter Brown, Llewelyn Stillwell, Gene Creighton, Arthur Emmert, Coach Harley Selvidge, Kenneth Fox, William Hastings, Merton Anderson, Louis Yeddis, and Oscar Reed. Third row, left to right: John- Clyde, Billy Stevenson, Lyle VVithers, Francis Polsinelli, and Rus- sell Watts. In the picture at the bottom of the page, the members are: first row, left to right, Elmer Wovrcester, Harlan Anthony, NVayne Foreman, James Sexton, Aubert Slocomb, Harry Noble, Mitchell Bernat, Richard Benne, Earl Holtman, Ray Parrent, Russell King, and Harold Sandhaus. Sec- ond row: Owen VVithrow, Carl Jensen, Vin- cent Andrus, Carl Sharratt, Tom Moellen- brock, Bob VVest, Leo Owings, Ralph Soko- loff, jack Moorhead, Bob Keenan, and Vic- tor Thompson. Third row: Glen Henry, Richard Hayes, Elmer Mills, James Lewis, VVayne Mishler, Frank Loeblich, Charles Bartlow, Richard Davis, James Canada, and Bruce VValker. Fourth row: Charles jones, junior Mosely, John Dewey, Robert Stani- pfle, Jimmy VVinter, James Dougherty, Rus- sell Toliver, and Edwin Cox. 127 1i P . A , V' 'Q xy' ii Ar Nl , z H, .KJX b, , ,i . -, CX K , -fa f ii X p ,Jo The Ybatgggo l ,-'V 1X3 FND isa : A L xi .xi j fp K A if I 5 D N K vii-7, fi fr' 4 n R , , X- IXMUTAE x x rw! WM sms Energies f Home room B2, the girls' gypmiiltonie ton, Fll'hi1'1QC4RCii1I'lSH12111, June l archant, room chose the following officegg: presi- dents, Bennie Parker and lane Cifawford: vice-presidents, Louise Riclfaifidsoii and Kathleen Holderg secretaryixtreasurers, Jane Crawford and Margarej Altg re- porters, Adela Rosenberg ami Margaret McKayg Student Council rqggesentative, Sally Longg and alternatggwldred Hall. The results of a class Vere as fol- lows : A Best Student ........................ Annabelle Roth Best Athlete ....................' T une Mollenkamp Prettiest Girl .................. Margaret McKay Most Popular ...,..... ....... K athleen Holder Class Pest .............,, ....... I une Marchant Wfittiest Person ......... ........, A ileen Ennis Belle Brummell ......... ....... M argaret Alt Best Personality ....... r....... J afne Crawford' Class Pet ......................... i-.,i.25.,.fj-Sally Loyy' Mosr Timid ..r....,.......s.. ..e. gmrieien Mine In the top pictureylthe' inemykrsj : fil-cf 1-rmv lofi- 1-rx 1-io1lf1,f1i'l3nrntl1e lVl.t9CX1' . - Martha L bert, Jane Crawford, Mar- garet Mc ay, Louise Richardson, Betty Inman, Jeanne inehart, and Virginia Cheatham. Seco dfgroiw: Hazel Reed, Mary Morgan, Virginia Richart, Marian Hayes, Dorothy Hefty, Norma Landen- berger, Mildred Sally Long, and Dorothy Steiner Third row: Aileen En- nis, Dorothy Eiikles, Annabelle? Roth, Kathleen Holder, Marian Mujplifggisaiid Marvel Furlong. In the pictpre at the bottom of the page, the mehabers are: first row, fleft to right 3, Hflen Miller, Frieda Young, Annabellle' ltgreal, Helen Baker, Rluby CrawfordQ Be trice Sarber, Gervalldyie Brace, Hiloway, Mary Makgafet Alt, Juneglvfgrgenkamp, and Jarlelx Andqlson. ,Secoisgif row: Helea Kr hbiel Xlois Pe nington, Mabel la- gprn, Begtif Eatoi , delef Rosenbe , ai liwelma Qifarlcer. 'A ,, Hil , JllI1QLECyI11OI'C, Steele, J N .J N H. W . A r f. ,Ni , N. .C w N X i 5 - 5 X X 1, 3 wr i in Xi 5 L , l , ', 1 s 1 .x xkxx rx .Y my b 1, 'X J N ki if i W. r 4 A it Y, ri l. 5 fi' r 4 l N 9 U u Tie cYJh.Y?07Z D Pippy's Pals Pippy's Pals, Miss Katherine Pip- kins' home room, is composed of second year gym girls. Their time is spent in a varied course of physijal education. The officers for both semesters are as fol- lows: Anabelle Scott, Helen Garnett, Mary Caywood, Winifred Russell, Isobel Bash, Barbara Ayres, Marguerite Mc- Donald, Dorothy Dunham, Virginia Ry- neal, and Helen Hensley. A class ballot was held, the results being as follows: Girl Who Has Done Most for Class .... Ryneal Most Popular Girl .............. Mary Caywood Wrttiest Girl ,,,,....,................. Helen Garnett Prettiest Girl .......... Miss Katherine Pipkin Best Girl Athlete .................. Roberta Perry Belle Brummell .......................... 1 Isobel BHSl1 Girl With Personality Plus .................... Russell ln the picture at the top of the page. the members of the class are: first row, left to right, Eleanor Kivovitch, Mary Jane Keenan, Madge Long, Lucille Fisher, Elaine Greenhagan, Bettye Blotcky, Mary Caywood, Marian Thomp- son, Earleen Israel, Ruth West and Mary Cramer. Second row, left to right: Mar- jorie Stewart, Betty Matchette, Martha Schaller, Miss Pipkin, Barbara Ayres, Dorothy Dunham, and Helen Garnett. In the bottom picture, the members are: first row, left to right, Winifred Wil- liams, Margaret Mason, Helen Hensley, Ella Bell, Clarice Stoll, Doreen Crowe. Isobel Bash, Virginia Ryneal, and Hazel Stipel. Second row, left to right: Stella Anderton, Sarah Lemmon, Lois Pearson, Miss Pipkin, Eleanor McDonald, Minnie Alff, Wilma Lawson, Eilvera johnson, and Maxine Hattersley. Third row: Margaret Harley, Maxine Berg, Bernice Wright, and Roberta Perry. 129 --- The fpaseon Smitty's Grown Up Kiddies Miss Julia Smith's grown up kiddies is the name which home room Bl, a girls' gym class, has conferred upon itself. In the picture at the top of the page, the members of the home room are: first rovv, left to right, Helen Borcher, Lucille Clemons, Evelyn Cavender, Martha La- mar, Eleanor Huff, Virginia Kesterson, Rose Leah Grant, Hildegard Jonas, Mary Strader, and Mildred Workman. Second row, left to right: Ruth Ryan, Mary Bar- low, Alice Arnold, Marjorie Martin, Gert- rude Davis, Monette Feinberg, Anna Mae Schmidt, Lois Wright, Dorothy Waddill, and Dorothy Lytle. Third row, left to right: Margaret Collins, Miss Smith, Mary Louise Flury, and Verle Gaumer. In the picture at the bottom of the page the members are: first row, left to right, Virginia Shackelford, Maxine Albaugh, Ruth Townley, Margie Scotten, Martha Herter, Doris Page, Florence Judd, Alma Larson, Bernice Larson, and Faustine Windisch. Second row, left to right, Evelyn Chambers, Beatrice Shaw, Marie Johnson, Alice Gram, Laveda Donoho, Juanita Hynes, Roberta Jean Lutz, Clara- bell Smith, and Dorothy Moore. Third rovv, left to right: Mary Jayne Fouts, Miss Smith, Wenonah Webb, and Cather- ine Leinbach. Can you imagine-Maxine Albaugh being mean, Alice Arnold not at the office, Mary Jayne Fouts acting like a senior, Monette Feinberg paying atten- tion, Virginia Shackelford not at a fire, Laveda Donoho without earrings, Ro- berta Jean Lutz and Catherine Leinbach mad, Dorothy Lytle not primping, Clarabell Smith without gum, Marie Johnson without a mirror, Martha La- mar being still, Eleanor Huff Without freckles, Ruth Townley without dimples, Miss Smith with spare time, and the class wanting to dress. I 130 J 8 . The Cpaseofz x Fisher's Poor Fish Fisher's Poor Fishl' is the name that Mr. Williani Raymond Fisher's home room has chosen for itself. The mem- bers elected Frank Fowler as Student Council representative and Glen Shupe as alternate. The members are: first row, left to right, John Marx, Fred Ryneal, Frank Fowler, Kinyon Searcy, Henry Pfresent, Merle Simmons, and John With- row. Second row: Alex Silverman, Vincent McCoy, Frank Beets, Jack Mc- Lear, Robert Jacobson, Coach Fisher, Harold Boyd, Wendell Kelley, Sandford Pond, W. S. Thomas, Lester Herndon, and Louis Sommer., Third row: Joseph Reichmeier, Edmond Peck, Frank Gro- gan, David Derby, Don Harrison, James Harper, George Burley, Herbert Peter- son, and Billy Kerr. Fourth row: laude Orr, Ralph Switzer, Bob Donn Leo Fromson, Williani Bibby, Du ayne Monson, Glen Shupe, and Bob Vlfh ler. Absentees The absentees are: first row: left to right: Carl Brennaman, VValter Croft, Richard Burgess, Molly Levey, Kathleen Conley, Jane Bacus, Wilfrecl Bohner, Dorrence Moore, Edwin Dunbar, Dorothy Brown, Clark Parkins, and Richard Fow- ler. Second row: Thelma Powell, Helen Holmes, Roberta VVagner, Juanita Pat- terson, Dorothy Smith, Pearl Keyes, An- nell Neece, Redonda Moore, Sylvia Strauss, Muriel Johnston, Eleanor Dres- her, and Elrma Coleman. Third row: Marguerite Peterson, Lola Selders, Billy Steffens, Vernon Ewing, Maurice Con- way, Angelina Arbisi, Ethel Hughes, Edith Roxburg, Louis Moore, Robert Brown, and Robert Ross. Fourth row: Richard Davis, Bob Bertram, Lucille Van Derbur, Dale Newton, Eugene Pirtle, Dorothy Shukert, Thelma Wutke, Harry Hayward, Billy Burch, John Rickert, and VVendell Lillenas. v 1 l ..., - 1. ,,.......-. 131 'W A X X X--.1 Ff:Jg ,JJ Cav . -L IQ :wh q- X L- 4 QQQL, ,f r f W XI 1,11 N fs, Ls K X , , , W. A 'Zf A , ,afmff 0 W2 Swvxf X, .. L Jin ix J lug Iualaqiljy VMMMIII It-f 9: in Rl . ,3 X mln - FQ -?..z.,. 5 W nt. I-9' 'F ' z- fi l -1- - -V 2 1 - ' v f v- fl V r - ' k , .Wi I 1? ,six :SY jf fqli fy , -72273 flfl. A ' f l- ' ,-. -, I .gz5l- f QF ' 'li-4' - Q wifi ,lialyxpiih . X-. 5, YI X fg- M 1 1- In J , mam 5 'lu - - if xxx ' ,,4 ou. , fn h A 1 ' know W 'M' I I ' X' s , Q5 - - -T Y M,,,l'Uu' , ,LLQ51 Wu, , N' M1121 ' k , X I .. v 1-1 '-Llnriqga , idk- In 'I .-1..f,,,b msn W-fa' 4, N w-. if Ixi . - A i ' -. : 4'- u 4 if x 17 I U 1 ' N Q. vu., xl. 'X W X' ., 0.99 K x Nbv , .N si '- ' X 7 JW? i QM -Ni ? K -.---s-I-' ,ii ,,..-- .-,i--i ,.--n- .,--il --,.,..--- .1---1'-' Activities N L x Ni ls I 5 , 5 'fag -,.,1-.gp -5 psq,,, , ,-p-snr' 7 ?,-we-as-0 E- N---.. 7 L! X , ,.,.-- --.1-s 55-1 W' F--A AA 5 b LR9bQrfbu'tter-ufor-th oys' Athletics K N . 1 -l-- Tfze Td5607Z Paseo Seasons , This year Coach Selvidge saw his dreams come true as the Paseo Pirates were crowned Interscholastic League football champions for 1931. Eull of spirit and determination to win, the Bucs brought home a VVestport Tiger, battered up after a tough battle that ended 6-0 in Paseols favor. It was in that game that Van Orman raced to the goal line for the only counter of the entire four periods. Backed by a line led by Captain Tweedie, Manual was held scoreless as the Pirates piled up twenty-one points. Van Orman made the first two touchdowns and Ray McDaniel, our flashy quarterback, made the other. A week later the Northeast Vikings, who had been doped to win the championship, changed their minds as they met their Waterloo in a thrilling battle that ended 6-O. The score was O-O, with just a few minutes left to play, when Barney Hays, intercepted a pass and on the next play carried the ball to the goal line from where a backfield man plunged over to win our third straight. After sinking the Viking ship, the Paseo eleven went out on another bold foray and re- turned with twelve more feathers in their hats, scalping the Southwest Indians 12-O. The Pirates were now leading the league and were beginning to build up vague ideas of a championship. They went into that East game bound to win, but at the half the situation did not look very bright. The score was tied -6-6. Neither team was able to score in the third period and it remained a deadlock in the fourth quarter until the last few minutes of play when they plunged down behind that hard-hitting line to the three yard line from where Ray McDaniel pushed over to another score, and another victory was added to Paseo. That goal not only won the game but it put Paseo in undisputed possession of first place. This was an important date in the history of Paseo, as it was the first championship in any major sport that this school had received. In the last game of the season the Bucs met with heavy seas, where they were foundered by the Central Blue Eagles to the tune of 19-6. Later word was received that Ray lNIc- 134 Daniel was to be the' captain of the all- star team. Others who received all-star mention were 1' Ellsworth Van Qrman, fullbackg Barney Hays, end, and Captain Ivan Tweedie, guard. 4 Then came the gofod old basketball season. bringing with it a new coach, Mr. Bob Armour. Coach Armour made a fine start on his voyage of coaching by giving Coach Se1vidge's football ace a mate, as he coached his first and Paseo's first championship in basketball. This year the same plan as last year was used in electing a captain. A captain was ap- pointed before each game and then at the end of the season, the first squad met and elected a boy whom they believed was outstanding, as a leader and in his basket- ball ability as well. The captain of this year's team was Ray McDaniel, our fast and shifty guard. ' The squad got off to a fine start by defeating the VVestport and Manual teams 25-14 and 22-13, respectively, but as all great groups must at some time fall, the Paseo five bowed to the North- east quintet 32-23. To make up for this defeat, the Bucs took their spite out on the Southwest Indians and brought back a decisive victory with a score of 15-11. The next week they met the East Greenies and in a thrilling game that ended 10-8, the Pirates again emerged victorious and went into a tie with Cen- tral for first place. Then to play Central. This game created much patriotism and school spirit long before and long after it was played. This was Paseo's big chance to win their first championship in basketball and their second Interscho- lastic League championship of the year. Central had always been our jinx and no matter how strong Paseo was they were quite sure to receive some real com- petition from them. This time both were supposed to have been evenly matched. but when the game got under way before a record-breaking crowd. the Pirates be- gan to strut their stufff' At the end of the first quarter the score was 3-0 in Paseo's favor, and from that time on the Eagles never emerged a point ahead of the Bucs and the game ended 17-11. Cheerleaders All right now, everybody up-let's give a bullpup for the cheerleaders who never give up. Let's yell for the boys who made all the noise and led us on to two Interscfiolastic League champion- ships in one school year. Letis yell for the boys who awakened the good old Paseo spirit and brought out the record- breaking crowds to see the teams rush to victory. Let's give them one more loud applause for their untiring efforts at all pep gatherings and assemblies. The fine group of cheerleaders this year was coin- posed of Howard Svoboda, head cheer- leader, and Jack Kinzy, Jack Lyons and jim Welsh as his assistants. The yells which proved to be most popular with the students were Soup and Two Pirates. No one will ever forget the good time had by all at the outdoor as- semblies under the direction of this fine group of boys. Jim Welsli is not in the picture. -f' I f if The CPase0n Paseo Captains Paseols captains this year were the cream of the crop, and that is saying a whole lot for them, as they were chosen from one of the finest groups of athletes Paseo has ever had, and from the finest group of athletes in the 1931-32 Inter- scholastic League. This group of cap- tains not only showed their sportsman- ship, but also lead their school to many victories. Ivan Tweedie was chosen to lead the Pirate eleven this year and he did a fine job of it too. Ivan was a veteran on the football fielc., was a mem- ber of the track team and was student manager of the basketball team. After the basketball season was over Ray Mc- Daniel was elected captain of that sport. He was also captain of the All-Star Foot- Dall Team. jimmy Wrig'ht was elected captain of the track team. He was a two year letterman in football as well as in track. For our golf captain Francis Uken was crowned king, while Frank Miller was made captain of the tennis team. l35 f im 4' 1? ? ,W 4-...4.:.-. 0 9 my A 'M MQVVX fm. , 1 f www M5 Mus f M I' f If jg, , pa 25 Xt P1 if P' 1- S' 'f . , X M ' ,. X ,f 2 y 0 W N dr ,X . f W Af wavy, , - 5' .K v . ' k :Ei , gvygff k W Q, V W ,aa 0- f g 1 V4 X, f xi V -1 ., , ,,- ,.,,--,.... ,W .. .,,,i,k.....4--- .- x-..,.... -. -.M....,--..W- ' 1.9.7 . .5 , fc-Q1 X. sf- W y K , W ' I M' , ., 1 if f 9? , N f K .W , x A x WW ,Lv , X 5 , 0, Nw K ff X Q www M' X awk ,WAN 2 E a 1 5 5 i 1 ix, ,T lx 11 if fd W' YQ Vi . 4 5 t f y ff, ff , Rf M ww, I x,-N 2 I :ws Y y K Ji ,fW'W!:y f W' 1 E' QQ , LCM ' y ' ' Q 5' Q 6, 7 ., - fj rw x f Q , , f - 4' ' 'fzgwy .1 -- , X f f ' 4-, Aff Y My ' M6 ' ,Q ., W vf 7 A H f-A f f- , ' ,V -cc' ff 9 f 'U' , ' 'Wi ZA My f 4 fy ,ls X x ' 1 f -- ' A 'F Us i f . W V 'Y -sm 4 as , ,f , 2 ' A M gy , , ff, f , ' mg ML ,, , , 4 ff 4 2 X , , 4 pw , Ny, mx fx 1 ' ,fn W. -, W 4' 4, , ., ' ' QM S, I, f f i V G Z www, J f Q! X ffqyffwg I I - V 1' , Q 'V X, i C. 5 , f f ' ' f af W f V M X ' ' 'Q ' ' I f 44, U ,f f, X 1 Q2 ZX . 7 ., ,fx , f M 7 The fpaseofz Football ,ettermen Tfze 735156071 li- Basketball ettermen fx V. 5 9 X 7 1 QW. M. ,wr -,W X xg. QA? 'Q 0 . X B f X f f , 1 X fx Xi , Mf x my ' . , xx f Ewa' W '- ' 'ii' Y H 4 'ff ,Q gf f, , w ghfr'2f5fff',j'fffv,Zg'ffgfc' wg fpwzwy. Q f Q: A I - ' wi JW VW7 - EW WL' 12 A 5' ff ' ' ' ' , ' ff. I' , f W' 'MTL WT? '-SWNWYV ' 7 5 W , ' 5 'K' 2' K ' , ' , ,fc ff J ff ff' LQ aff! if M0.1fff aSWZaG7 K 139 ,,4f.,.. -V f Tfze Taseon ----- Coaches We owe a great deal of credit to our coaches this year, if for nothing else than for decorating our trophy cases with so many new trophies, but that is not the outstanding reason. The main reason is that they showed their superiority as coaches when they developed champion- ship teams. Coach Selvidge, football mentor and dean of Kansas City coaches, produced his first championship team While here at Paseo, losing only one league game. Bob Armour was made head basketball coach and piloted his first championship team. Mr. Armour has been Working in ward and high schools for many years, but this was his first year as a head coach. Ray Fisher was our coach for track and he coached his inexperienced indoor track team to a first place position in the league. Mr. Fisher, a former track star himself, has coached many fine track teams and coached another one this spring. l All Stars This year Paseo's coaches not only turned out excellent teams, but they also turned out some of the finest individual players in the Tnterscholastic League. This was proven by the unusually large representation of Paseo athletes on the all-star football team, one of whom was the unanimous choice of all the coaches for captain, he was Ray McDaniel, also elected to a second position on the all- star basketball team. Ivan Tweedie was an all-star guard, While Barney Hays and Bill Van Orman were elected to the positions of end and fullback respectively. After the basketball season, George Lon- gan was elected captain of the all-star basketball team as a center, and Evan Walden Was made an all-star guard. All of the other regulars on the basketball team received some sort of all-star men- tion. Van Grman is not in the picture. 140 The qDd.S'607Z Indoor Track The members of the indoor track team were: from left to rightg Arch Lee, Glen Ralston., Edgar Barnett, Edmond Gould, Bill Shively, Lawrence Shiner, Edwin Allen, Ralph Ridgeway, Bob Ebert, and John Phillippe. Top row: Ivan Tweedie, student manager, and Coach Ray Fisher. This year the K. U.-M. U. meet was abolished, so the Kansas City high schools had only one in- door track meet. That meet was the K. C. A. C. meet in which Paseo placed second, Central winning first place. Paseo did very well in this meet, considering the fact that there were only two veteran tracksters eligible for that meet. However, several of those fellows who were on the basket- ball team and were unable to run soon got in training for the outdoor track meets. Paseo has done well in all sports this year, including both indoor and outdoor track teams. Qutdoor Track The members of the Paseo track team are: front row, left to right, Barney Hays, Ralph Ridgeway, Ed Barnett, Captain Jimmie Wriglit, Bob Ebert, Ellsworth Van Orman, Arch Lee, and Paul Leonard. Sec- ond row, left to right: Vincent Dasta, Earle Stealey, Luther James, Glen Ralston, Cleve Smith, Lawrence Shiner, Robert Drisko-, George Longan, john Howard, Ivan Tweedie, and Gene Wolverton. Top row, left to right: Clark Parkins, .Iohn Wat- ling, Bud Tuley, Ray McDaniel, Elmer Nester, Bob Lowe, Richard Parsons, Edwin Allen, Edmond Gould, and Bill lVIcCurry. Paseo had several outstanding stars in their line-up this year. Among them were: Cap- tain Wriglit, one of the best pole-vaulters in the city, Ed Barnett, famed for his ability in the century and 220-yard dashes 3 George Longan, an exceptionally good high jumperg Bob Ebert, who is running the low hurdles, and Glen Ralston, who broke the Paseo record in the broad-jump in the Wfestport meet. 141 I . --l- Tfze fpaseon Second Football Team The second team football squad mem- bers were: top row, left to right, Allen, Howard, Walker, McCurry, Hewitt, Martin, Brown, Landers, Floyd, Pachter, Second row: Coach Fisher, Oldfield, Storck, Weaver, Benson, Concannon, Antonello, McCann, Means, Wenzel, Coach Selvidge. First row: French, Dallen, Singer, V. Swyden, H. Swyden, Slocum, Brunner, Nielson, Pirtle, Williams, Pyle. These boys not only helped to whip our first team into con- dition, but they won a few games for themselves. They defeated Central, Westport, and Rockhurst, lost to South- west and East, and tied with Northeast. They are now ready to be turned over to Coach Selvidge so that he can produce another championship team. Second Team Basketball The members of the second basketball squad are: first row, left to right, Canino, Benson, Hays, Baxter, Carnagey, Reynolds, Allen, and Tuley. Second row, left to right: Cox, Sandford, Schwark, Landers, Elwell, Antonello, Gldfield, and Stealey. Top row, left to right: Swy- den, Brunner, McCurry, Floyd, Pirtle, Heuler, and James. This year's second basketball team did fairly well, winning a few, losing a few too. The team was very inexperienced, but they probably obtained enough experience in the few second team games this year that they will be ready to carry us through another victorious season next year. Coach Armour sent many of the boys on this team to suit up at Convention Hall with the first squad to get a knowledge of the floor and baskets. i 142 The Taseofz l Tennis Team This year Paseo did not do so ex- ceptionally well in tennis, but the fight- ing spirit remained even in defeat, as the court men gave their opponents a real work out, besides winning a few rounds in both the city and the state tourna- ments. Only one veteran was back, Frank Miller, who was captain of the team. Miller won the Paseo tournament for three years in succession, allowing his opponents to receive little scoring against him. He also won second place in the state meet, advancing to the finals. Bob Steele, another of the tennis team, advanced to the semi-finals in the Inter- scholastic League meet. The members of the team were: left to right: Bob Brenner, Bob Manring, Bob Steele, G. M. Lortz, Paseo's tennis adviser, George Longan, Captain Frank Miller, Reed Gentry, and Wilbur Cavender. The spring tournament was played in the latter part of April. Golf Team Paseo placed third in the Interscholastic League golf tournament this year, which was more than was expected due to the fact that they had no veteran golf men back. Southwest won first and Westport placed second. In the Paseo golf tourna- ment, john VVithrow and jess Allen progressed to the finals, both of these being underclassmen and great finds to the team. Gfwen Witlirow, a junior, is probably the star of the team, constantly turning in scores in the low eighties. The members of the team are: left to right, Billy Asjes, Owen Withrow, Captain Francis Uken, Coach Herb Campbell, Onel Grimes, and Dick Parsons. Jess Allen also made the team this spring and is not in the picture. Next year Paseo will have three veterans back on their golf team, and with the able assistance of Coach Campbell, there are possibilities for them to again be champions. 14.3 'Qi V l A 1 l Q 1 l l 1 . 1 . Q . l ! E i l 1, l 1 t 4 u 1 i I l ,xl sf! li nl If , 1 V V ,I ll l W l i 1 l I l l ll 15 li l: ,Q l ls i W. lil ll, i lil ll im ll ll l 5 il l'f ll w! tl Ml ll Bi i, ,M ,. ,K Ilf ,t. W, ll! I I ml' .ii I. Q Q ll 9. ,L 1, lr M 1 1, f, l' --Ti The fpaseon Lettermens' Club The members of the Lettermen's Club are: first row, left to right, Billy Asjes, Ed Barnett, George Hart, Vincent Dasta, Ray McDaniel, Ellsworth Van Orman, Owen VVithrow, Onel Grimes, Francis Uken, Richard Parsons, Bob Ebert, and Ivan Tweedie. Second row, left to right: Bob Steele, Barney Hays, Eugene Smith, James Lewis, Palmer Crow, Coach Selv- idge, Ray Dowling, Everett Skaer, Gene Wolverton, Tony Basile, and Elmer Nes- ter. Top row, left to right: Denzil Miller, Evan Walcleii, john Dewey, Bob Lowe, George Longan, Frank Miller, and Bob VVard. Those elected to offices in this club were: Ivan Tweedie, president, Everett Skaer, vice-president, Barney Hays, secretaryg John Dewey, treasurerg and Tony Basile, sergeant-at-arms. For admittance to this club a boy must win a first team letter in competition of one of the five sports, football, basketball, track, tennis, or golf. After a boy has received his letter he remains in the organization for the rest of his high school life. whether he takes further activity in ath- letics or not. The lettermen did not become famous only from winning championships for the school, but they also derived much pub- licity and popularity from the inevitable show that they put on. They produced their fifth annual minstrel show, April twenty-ninth. The first part of this show consisted of the usual patter and wise- cracks between the interlocutor and the endmen, with singing and dancing spe- cialties interspersed. The latter were giv- en by The Tuneblendersf' a quartet of WDAF fame, consisting of Ben Lake, Verne Hutson, Lawrence Linck, and Bob Cothern. Jess Allen, Frank Miller, Paul Watsoii, and Glen Ralston presented numbers on their band instruments, while Ray McDaniel and George Longan entertained with a bit of singing The second part consisted of a play en- titled High Brown Breach of Promise. The main characters were as follows: Judge Goose ..... Bennie Buzzer . Polte .......... Tvan Tweedie Sheriff Shrinks ....... .... ' 'Cub Van Orman Lawyer Snip ........ ......... E van Walclen Lawyer Snap ........ ......... I ohn Dewey Rastus Jones .....,..... ....... E liner Nester Ammonia Wliite ........ ...... R ay McDaniel Aunty Louder ...... .,........... T ony Basile Mr. Bucksaw ...................... George Longan Mr. Sparerib ,....................... Russell Toliver This skit was a tremendous success, under the able direction of the three coaches, Mr. Selvidge, Mr. Fisher, and Mr. Armour. The Mask and Wig Club was also credited for its success. 144 4.1 2 2 Girls' thletics ---- Tie Taseon Atalantas The Atalanta Club was organ- ized in February, 1930, and is composed of those girls who have been awarded a f'Paseo letter for earning seventy-five points in the .girls athletic department. The points are won by the girls for be- I, ing on any of the class teams 1 which cometed in soccer, hockey, volleyball, basketball, baseball, tennic, R. G. T. C. dance, hikes, and term grades of E, Those earning one hundred and fifty points are eligible to hold an office. The club is represented on the senior ballot, on the honor roll, the Paseon Staff, the Paseo Press, in the Student Council, and the National Hon- or Society. Miss Julia Smith is the adviser of the club. The name, Atalanta was taken from that of a beautiful girl in an old Greek myth. Because she was a very fast run- ner, Atalanta claimed that whosoever could beat her in a race should be her mate. The cost of defeat was death. Hippomenes with the aid of the gods and some golden apples won the race. The purpose of the club is mainly to make the girls good sports and to create a real interest in girls' athletics. At the close of each year, the club chooses from its senior members one girl whom they name Atalanta as a special honor to typi- ATA LA NTAS SQ? fy the one after whom the club is named. Last year this girl was presented a cup and the Atalanta ribbons on senior day. The offi- ficers for the first semester were: president, Margaret M a r t i ng ' vice-president, Catherine Steven- song secretary, Mary Maude Burch, treasurer, Frances Al- pert, and historian, Edith Anderson. The second semester officers were: president, Catheine Stevenson, vice-president, Vivian Botdorfg secretary, Maybell Eisfelder, treasurer, Edith Anderson, and historian, Letha McCracken. The members are: first row, left to right, Ellen Scott, Freda Levin, Cath- erine Pfister, Barbara Ayres, Vivian Botdorf, Letha McCracken, Catherine Stevenson, Viola Gille, Mary Martha Rizk, Jeanette Levin, Charley Jean Efbel, Virginia Fessler, and Bernice Latimer. Second row: Pearl Keys, Nora West, Geraldine Bfryan, Mary Burghardt, Flor- ence Perkins, Rose Burghardt, Miss Smith, Betty Brandon, Frances Alpert, Edith Anderson, Isabel Owens, and Mary Grogan. Third row: Maybell Eisfelder, Dorothea Eib, Nona jean Eisfelder, Pau- line Basile, Virginia Lackey, Virginia Lee Watson, Margaret Martin, Lucille Glaze- brook, Anna Coleman, Mary Maude Burch, and Mary Frances Daniels. 146 The Taseon irls' Athletic Review Even as the Paseo students applaud their athletic teams, so do they show that same fine spirit of cooperation and esteem toward those members of the fac- ulty who have expended their boundless efforts in the development of girls athle- tics worthy of the Scarlet, Gold, and Black. Miss Julia Ann Smith has been in charge of the girls athletic department for the past three and one-half years, and through her efforts, there has been an increasing interest in girls' athletics. Un- der her efficient leadership, with the un- derstanding and capable aid of Miss Aileen Ennis and Miss Katherine lane Pipkin who have been at Paseo three years, the Athletic Department was placed as one of the foremost of the school activities. O'ur coaches with their pleasing personalities, their able and energetic direction have won themselves warm spots in the hearts of the girls. Miss Smith supervises the seniors and juniors, Miss Pipkin the sophomores and Miss Ennis the freshman. The sport managers are selected at the end of each year, by the coaches, from the junior class. They are chosen for good sportsmanship, instinctive knowledge, and persistency, from girls outstanding in the sport they are to manage. The managers and their respective sport for 1931-32 are as follows: Margaret Martin, soccer, Frances Alpert, hockey, Vivian Botdorf, volleyball, Catherine Stevenson, basketball, Mary Maude Burch, baseball, and Virginia Lee Watson, tennis. At the end of each term those girls who have earned seventy-five points are awarded their Paseo letter. Each girl must earn a hundred and fifty points in order to receive a shield upon which can be worn, if earned, an honor stripe for the honor roll, a chevron for each addi- tional seventy-five points after their let- ter award, a star for each captainship and the girl managers receive an emblem representing the sport which they have managed. This year as in previous years the de- partment had a part in the R. 0. T. C. Circus held at Convention Hall. One hundred and sixty-nine girls appeared in a Virginia Reel Dance and made a very pretty showing in their costumes of the Revolutionary Period. The girls swimming classes as last year, were held every Monday at Cen- tral Junior High affording opportunities to the girls otherwise unattainable. Two of the outstanding swimmers who are now working on their Senior Life Saving Badge are Virginia Papenhausen and Betty Ann Stuart. The girls who have won their Missouri State Letters are Margaret Martin and Mary Maude Burch. 147 The Cpaseon Girls' thletic Managefs Tfze Tczseozz l . 1- -w-nn'-pq Soccer Soccer came first in the series of sports this year and after much interesting competition, the seniors emerged victor- ious, playing their games at Forty-ninth and Paseo on the parkway. The sopho- mores, who this year have shown them- selves in every sport, to be superior play- ers compared with previous years, won second place, realizing their hopes in very close games with both the seniors and juniors. The freshmen playing soc- cer for the first time showed excellent team work and did not lack in enthus- iasm. The captains were: Isabel Owens, Letha McCracken, Geraldine Bryan, and Kathryn Rosser, of the senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman teams respec- tively. The members of the championship team in the top picture, left to right, first row were: Catherine Stevenson, Vivian Botdorf, Edith Anderson, Isabel Owens. Mary Grogan, Dorothea Eib. Second row: Mary Maude Burch, Margaret Mar- tin, Virginia Lee Watsoii, Frances Alpert, Maybell Eisfelder. The members of the teams in the bottom picture first row, left to right were: Virginia Mastin, Dorothy Quant, Marjorie Bischoff, Mild- red Hall, Georgia Martin, Rose Daniels, Kathryn Rosser, Stevia Slaughter, Erne- stine Perry, Ruth johnson, Sally Long, Jeannette Spears. Second row: Ellen Scott, Maxine Albaugh, Charley jean Ebel, Virginia Hatcher, Mary Theresa Basile, Dorothy Dunham, joree Doughty, Geraldine Bryan, Vivian Tunstall, Eileen Kirk, Nona jean Eisfelder, Pauline Basile, Marie McC'ully. Third row: Florence Perkins, Pearl Keys, Martha Mason, Catherine Pfister, june Cooper, Marian Lambert, Lucille Glazebrook, Helen Strifler, Sylvia Wheeler, Letha McCracken. RATINGS 1. Senior 2. Sophomore 3. junior 4. Freshman 149 1 --- The 736156072 Hockey The second sport of the season to claim attention vvas hockey. Practices were held after school, each class meeting one night a week at Forty-ninth and Paseo. Many girls answered the hockey call. Each team elected a captain and with ideal hockey weather prevailing, the tournament started. There was much closer competition in hockey this year, each class having an over supply of ex- cellent players, everyone of whom had high hopes of her team winning, so that it was with a lot of peppy and ankle skin- ning games, which finally decided the seniors, the championship team. The junior and sophomore teams tied for sec- ond place by virtue of a tied game with each other. The members of the championship team in the top picture, left to right, Were: Vivian Botdorf, Mary Burghardt. Mary Grogan, Frances Alpert, Margaret Martin, Edith Anderson, Mary Maude Burch, Dorothea Eib, Maybell Eisfelder, Rose Pmurghardt, Catherine Stevenson. The members of the teams in the bottom picture first row, left to right, Were: Dor- othy Hefty, Irene Kistler, Helen Wilker- son, Betty Swetnam, Rose Daniels, Stevia Slaughter, Kathryn Rosser, Pat- ricia Clark, Sally Long, Virginia Mastin, Dorothy Toerschler, Eleanor Heck. Sec- ond row: Ellen Scott, Geraldine Bryan, Maxine Albaugh, Virginia Fessler, Vir- ginia Hatcher, Pauline Basile, Charley Jean Ebel, Marie McC'ully, Nona Jean Eisfelder, D-orothy Dunham, Virginia Tunstall, Ioree Doughty, Mary Theresa Basile. Third row: Catherine Pfister, Viola Gille, Mary Frances Daniels, Cath'- erine Carr, Mary Louise Gunn, Martha Mason, Lucille Glazebrook, Jewell jon-es, Marian Lambert, Sylvia Wheeler, Letha McCracken. RATINGS 1. Senior Z. Sophomore 2. Junior 3. Freshman 150 Tie fpaseon Volleyball Volleyball, the first of the minor sports, is gaining more popularity among the Paseo girls, as was seen by the large number of girls out for this sport. A regular inter-class tournament was held, the games being played after school. The seniors were victorious, winning a close game. The sophomores this year, sur- prised the juniors and in a breath taking battle defeated them by a close score. The freshmen showed themselves to be strong material for future years. The captains were as follows: senior, Vir- ginia Lee Watson, junior, Catherine Pfister, sophomore, Virginia Fesslerg and freshman, Patricia Clark. The championship team top picture, left to right were: Vivian Botdorf, Mary Burghardt, Anna Coleman, Margaret Martin, Virginia Lee Watson, Mary Maude Burch, Edith Anderson, Isabel Owens, Rose Burghardt. Members of the other teams, bottom picture, first row, left to right were: Sally Long, Mary Allen, Lola Selders, Stevia Slaughter, Patricia Clark, Kate Senior, Dorothy Skaer, Virginia Lundy, Virginia Mastin, Martha Kubik. Second row: Geraldine Bryan, Maxine Albaugh, Dorothy Dun- ham, Betty Bates, Marie McCully, Vir- ginia Eessler, Pauline Basile, Nona Jean Eisfelder, Vivian Tunstall, Eleanor Tar- son, Virginia Hatcher, Charley Jean Ebel. Third row: Viola Gille, Mary Frances Daniels, Constance Batty, Helen Strifler, Catherine Pfister, Lucille Glaze- brook, Jewell Jones, Virginia Lackey, Marian Lambert. RATINGS 1. Senior 2. Sophomore 3. Junior 4. Freshman 151 ,, ---- fze Taseon - . ,f . ,, , W-QW, ,ff4 Zz4,4'y ,rf f , , J ,f f. ,, !.f.fsff.,,.f, ,, ,fn . ..f . , , , f v a- ysyfgy wif- fsysfj s X-Qs! -Q. ,fisds U1 - ff sf ff ,A f 4 f P , f, , , W ,Q , fs . r 'f 4 ., , Agfa ' -, ' A 41 ,' v ' . f 4 1' 1 ,' ff 9.9.7 , ' V ' A ,X 2 sixwsf' f' fffiffiiff n. f , ,mv in 5- 7- f-W, . 'f f ' 1 72 1, e QQWKAV , sw-?,,4y,f , , f 1 . Q .yy . f 17 My 'M ff a f ,W ,W ,Xf 5, , as l 'V 5, ,il Wx , Wea, QW ? is ,,, ,M ,, X , l, , ,I M, gf, WW? 4 -f.-as f Q ,cw :,f-swf W Q4 2 fs ,, 2 f y, . 1 W syf f , , -V M r ,,f4,w, ,K--gf ,f ffa ,. I I f ,I ,f '- 5 X - - . M SP X ' fe' s f, , if , , , af Q H ' r ' N ,N .wswffaf ss fs , f iff, V7 fd WM ' I .., - , , ' f 2,4 4 V fr f is sv Q ' f we ff 1 Sf I ' 1 X ' f- , sfj ,F if , 0 , -, in f, Q 23- j - T ' ff lg' ,, , Y , , . T ' f .p - f ' ' , ' . s -' slfgga Q , . ,, I SZ, mfs fi ff- , fx, fwfi' f sunk ,fgy f ,easy ,, ff, Basketball Basketball again proved to be the most popular sport with the girls. Two months were spent in intensive practice after school by those trying for places on the teams. Then the first and second teams of each class were picked after which the tournament was held. The seniors showed their superiority by de- feating the juniors 22-16 thereby claim- ing the championship. Each team elected a captain. They were: Margaret Martin, Mary Frances Daniels, Nona Jean Eis- felder, and co-captains, Rose Daniels and Sally Long, of the senior, junior, sopho- more, and freshman teams respectively. The seniors after winning the champion- ship, for the first time in the history of the school played the alumnae girls but due to the alumnae superior strength and years of experience, the seniors. although the champions of the school, were no match for them. The members of the championship team in the upper picture, left to right were: Edith Anderson, Maybell Eis- felder, Margaret Martin, Mary Maude Burch, Mary Grogan, Catherine Steven- son. Vivian Botdorf and Isabel Owens were not in the picture. The members of the other teams, in the bottom picture, first row, left to right were: Virginia Mastin, Rose Daniels, Harriet Tuttle, Helen Bibby, Stevia Slaughter, Patricia Clark, Kathleen Holder, Norma Ames, Sally Long. Second row: Helen Egan, Geraldine Bryan, Charley jean Ebel, Pauline Basile, Nona Jean Eisfelder, Marie McCully, Mary Ghrist. Virginia Fessler. Third row: Letha McCracken, Viola Gille, Mary Frances Daniels, Mary Louise Gunn, Verabell Brown, Pearl Keys, Mary Martha Rizk, Florence Perkins. RATINGS l. Senior 3. Junior 2. Sophomore 4. Freshman 152 W X V ' A AV- , V V --C ,. . , ,Tw Baseball As baseball is the last sport of the year, the pictures are of the 1931 teams. The seniors of last year came through as 'ex- pected and defeated the freshman, their only real foe. Because it was impossible to take the championship picture of last year's seniors this honor was given to the freshman of last year who by virtue of hard playing easily won second place over the other teams. Babe Ruths and Lou Cwehrigsn were plentiful on all teams and all girls enjoyed the sport unmindful of baseball fingers and sore muscles. The juniors played hard, but because of a deficiency in number they could not over- come their opponents' score. The cap- tains of each team were as follows: sen- ior, Corinne Harper, junior, Maybell Eis- felder, sophomore, Mary Frances Dan- iels, and freshman, Maxine Albaugh. Out- side officials umpired the games nicely. The members of the second place team, top picture, left to right were: Ellen Scott, Mary Wood, Eleanor Tarson, Vir- ginia Fessler, Maxine Albaugh, Charley Jean Eibel, Nona Jean Eisfelder, Pauline Basile, Marie McCully. Members of the other teams, bottom picture, left to right, first row were: Florence Perkins, Sylvia Wheeler, A.nna Theresa Daniels, Cath- erine Pfister, Letha McCracken, Cath- erine Stevenson, Mary Frances Daniels, June Cooper, Virginia Hunt, Verabell Brown, Catherine Carr, Viola Cfille. Sec- on row: Freda Levin, Vivian Botdorf, Berniece Latimer, Mary Maude Burch, Margaret Martin, Frances Alpert, May- bell Eisfelder, Vivian Allen. RATINGS 1. Senior 2. Freshman 3. Sophomore 4. Junior 153 The cpaseon -il it l l l 4 ---- The Tczseon 2 i s Tennis Tennis during the fall of the l931 sea- son proved successful for Paseo. When the tournament games ended, not only did they have a great many outstanding players but they also had Nora West. who last summer brought a crown of glory to Paseo by winning the City Girls' Championship. Both Mary Grogan and jean Haist were defeated in the city tournament by Nora West. In the inter- class tournament Mary Grogan won the senior singles, Nora West the junior singles, and Emily Dunlap the sophomore. In the doubles Grogan and Watson were the senior winners, Haist and West the junior winners and Bryan and Larson the sophomore. In the finals Nora West, playing a hard driving game, won from Mary Grogan who in turn had won from Emily Dunlap. Mary Grogan and Virginia Lee Vffatson won the doubles from both West and Haist, and Bryan and Larson by default. In the spring an- other tournament vvas held in which most of the same girls competed. The girls who were members of the Paseo Girls Tennis Team in the bottom picture were: left to right, first rowg Catherine Pfister, Alma Larson, Pearl Keys, Mary Burg- hardt, Ruby Carr. Second row: Geraldine Bryan, Marie johnson, Emily Dunlap, Ellen Lind, Mabel Lundy. RATINGS-SINGLES l. Junior 2. Senior 3. Sophomore RATINGS-DOUBLES l. Senior 2. Junior 3. Sophomore 154 I l ii-l1 i. 1 . ii--. 111-1 , 1 'i 1' 1 -li ,f ,.,Q..,,, Za 4 IRIN? gif Y, -x W -f' ,iii - 1 A , 4 ,T f .-f Q -Q 1 til- --xfi, -,,..fs.g. -4...-...qi ix, 5 L- 4-be gfCfBu'Heruso1-Uwi ---- The Taseorz R. O. Paseo's R. O. T. C. Battalion has been better this year than ever before. The first thing of importance this year was the making of commissioned officers. Ffiteen officers were started as second lieutenants, most of whom were pro- moted about Christmas time. The Paseo Battalion, with the Paseo Band, took part in the Armistice Day parade. The band was resplendent in their new cords, innovated this year. In November the Battalion and the band performed at the American Royal. On April 17, at the R. O. T. C. Circus, Paseo gave a company drill while the band played. john Sorensen, with Tony Basile as trainer, won first place in the blank cartridge race. All the Sponsor Officers of this year and all of the Spon- sor Majors of previous years took part in the concluding number, an important part of which was the presentation of a cape to Sponsor Major Harriet Drayer. The girls in the gym department, dressed in costumes befitting an event in commemoration of Washingtoii, did a Virginia Reel, a pleasant relaxation after the stiff militarism of the preceding num- bers. April 28, the Corps Area inspection took place. At this event, Paseo offered a formal guard mount and, assisted by the band, they made a very creditable showing. After the guard mount, Lieu- tenant Colonel Randol asked various questions and observed the maneuvers of drill units. From the data gained from this he rated Paseo in comparison with other schools. The Paseo Rifle Team was made up of the highest scorers in the Battalion. The team adopted a new and better looking jacket this year. They won fourth place in the City match and fifth place in the Missouri Valley Rifle Meet. Its mem- bers are: Captain Tom Sharpe, captain of the team and Expert Rifleman , Cap- tain Cecil Leis, Expert Rifleman , Lieu- tenant Vardon Dislerod, Sharpshooter , Lieutenant Martin Goldbeck, Expert Rifleman , Sgt. james Boyd, Sharp- shooter , Harry Higgins, Sharp- 156 T. C. I shooter , and james Webb, Expert Rifleman. The school to have the colonel is de- termined by the number of points won. In every competitive event, the schools receive a certain number of points, de- pending on the way they placed. The school taking first place in the event is awarded the highest number of points, second place gets a few less, and last place gets none. This year points can be made by the Rifle Team, the Corps Area Inspection, and the Field Meet. The school with the second highest number of points makes the Lieutenant Colonel. The Field Meet usually takes place at 39th and Gillham Road about May 15. During the first semester the commis- sioned officers had a party at Tom Sharpe's home. In addition to the offi- cers, Sergeant Burnett, Miss Downs, and Lt. Bayer of the Reserve Officers were present. Because everyone knew every- one else, the party was eminently a suc- cess. Another officers party was given in May. The R. O. T. C. annual picnic was also held in May. All cadets were entitled to attend this picnic and those who cared to, brought dates. At these picnics, games are played, but the principal pastime is overeating. Sergeant Burnett, Miss Downs, and the Sponsors are always present at this event. This year an automatic rifle was ob- tained from the government and much pleasure was derived from studying it. No class time could be spared for it, so those who were interested stayed after school. An automatic rifle, to those who are unfamiliar with the type used in the U. S. Army, is a sub-machine gun, with a magazine of twenty shots. The Paseo R. O. T. C. Battalion, while it has not accomplished all it wished to Cas is the way with most organizations and peoplej, feels that all it has done is due to the perseverance and loyalty of their instructor, Sergeant Burnett, who, in addition to the regular class periods, has spent many hours before and after school in giving the Battalion and band additional help and instruction. l l 1 I 1 l if if ll ll I l 4.-.,...... awe- --ws i L - ,,,. -. ,. , a a ..,,.,.., a:....,.a..., -'f-0155: Wrrslviivfrivuui-JY Tfze Taseofz Sponsor Major From the five sponsor officers who were elected by the R. O. T. C. cadets, Miss Harriet Drayer was made Sponsor Major. Many girls were nominated for the position but the cadets selected only five to be sponsors. The faculty elimi- nated two of these who became Sponsor Lieutenants and the senior girls elected from the remaining three, Miss Drayer as Sponsor Major. The other tvvo became Sponsor Captains. The position of Spon- sor Major is considered the highest hondr that a girl can receive in high school. The battalion has, on all occasions, received the loyal support and co-operation of Ma- jor Drayer and is very glad to have had her as Sponsor Commander. , 1 l1 i. Major On March 18, 1932, Captain jack Lyons was promoted to the rank of Command- ing Officer of the Paseo battalion of the R. O. T. C. by Sergeant A. V. Burnett. Major Jack Lyons has studied R. O. T. C. for four years. In his sophomore year, when Sergeant Amy was instructor at Paseo, he was First Sergeant of C Com- pany. He vvas First Lieutenant in C Company last year and Captain of C Com- pany this year, until his promotion to Major. In last year's circus, he was in command of Paseo's part of the jump- Stick relay. He Was active in many school events. was a member of the Keats Club and had a major part in the senior play. jack was also president of his junior clasS, and giftorian of the senior class. Q 1 l 11- The Taseofz Sponsor Gflicers i About twenty-five girls were nomi- nated for sponsor offices. Of these, a few Were eliminated by the office because of ineligibility due to low grades. Those left were voted on by the cadets and the five highest were made lieutenants. The faculty eliminated two who remained lieutnants. The other three became cap- tains. The senior girls selected one of the captains to be Sponsor Major. The results were: Sponsor Major, Harriet Drayerg Sponsor Captains, Peggy Barnes and june Boyceg and Sponsor Lieuten- ants, Lura Withrow and Maxine Duncan. This complicated election was developed because it insured an absolutely fair bal- lot. The sponsors were Well represented in other extra-curricular activities. Captain Peggy Barnes was vice-presi- dent of the Student Council, reporter, president, and secretary of the Peppy Pirates, president of the Soterians, cap- tain of the freshman and sophomore hockey team, on the All-Star Hockey Team, on the Press Staff, and was voted Most Popular Girl on the Senior Ballot. Captain june Boyce was vice-president of the Thicions, secretary of the Student Council, was on the Press Staff, had the lead in Touchdown,', major part in the senior play, a part in the Washiiigton Pageant and Out of the Stillness. She was a member of the National Honor So- ciety, the Honor Rolls, and received the title of Best Girl Actress on the Senior Ballot. Lieutenant Lura Vlfithrow was secre- tary of the junior class, president, vice- president, and initiator of the Thicions, member of the Student Council, parts in the senior play and Washing'ton Pageant, was on the Press Staff, and the courtesy, mixer, and senior day committees. Lieutenant Maxine Duncan was presi- dent of the Zetas, president of her home room, chairman of the senior play and courtesy committees and a member of the Student Council and Girl Reserves. The R. O. T. C. has had the loyal sup- port of the sponsors in all events in which they had a part. They not only sold a number of R. O. T. C. Circus tickets, but together with the sponsors of other schools, furnished an important part of the program. The Circus of 1932 was an innovation in that the Sponsor Majors of previous years took part in the conclud- ing number. 158 Tfze Y czseofz Rifle Team The Paseo Rifle Team has diligently used ammunition in an attempt to vvin more trophies for the battalion. The first event of the rifle team was the city match, when the rifle team fired in com- petition with the other schools in the city, in which they vvon fourth place. At the Missouri Valley rifle meet at Booneville, Missouri, our team placed fifth in its class. Tom Sharpe was third high at this meet in the junior R. O. T. C. class. The members of the team are: first row, left to right, James Boyd, Sharpshooter g Tom Sharpe, Expert Riflemanv and captain of the team, Martin Goldbeck, Expert Rifleman g and Vardon Dislerod, Sharpshooter. Second rovv, left to right: James Webb, Expert Rifleman , Cecil Leis, Expert Rifleman , and Harry Higgins, Sharpshooter. The title fol- lowing the names represent medals they have vvon, Expert Rifleman being higher than Sharpshooter. Officers Club The Officers Club consists of all com- missioned and non-commissioned officers, including sponsors. Upon promotion to a rank higher than that of a private, a cadet is automatically made a member of the club. Miss Marguerite Downs, spon- sor adviser, has held that position, by election once a year, since the founding of the club. The purpose of the club is to further the interests of the Paseo Battalion by governing all activities and by the judicial expenditure of the batta- lion funds. The officers are: presi- dent, Milton Stomp, vice-president, Jack Lyons g secretary, Tony Basile, treasurer, Bennie Baierg and reporter, Alfred Loeb- lich. The meetings of the club are not governed by parliamentary law but by a means which Sergeant Burnett has found more efficient. The club feels that it has fulfilled its purpose in making the batta- lion a better one. 159 J 1 1 --l-- The Taseorz COMPANY A OFFICERS CAPTAIN CECIL LEIS FIRST LIEUTENANT ANTHONY BASILE FIRST LIEUTENANT EDXVARD NAC MAN FIRST LIEUTENANT EUGENE SMITH SECOND LIEUTENANT GILES I-IEMPSTEAD SECOND LIEUTENANT STANLEY REDD TOP PICTURE First Row-Left to Right: CORP. SHAFFER PACKER CAPT. CECIL, LEIS SGT. ROBERT SHAFF LT. EDWARD NAUMAN CORP. CARL BUTERBAUGH SGT. JAMES BOYD LT. ANTHONY BASILE CORP. WALTER ERNST Second Row-Left to Right: GEORGE ROSS BILL KREBS CARL ROLLERT JOHN HOLT JOE HAWKINS GRAYSON DAVIS ELMER HOWE ROBERT SCHURKE BARTHEL CONCANNON Third Row-Left to Right: ASAHEL RUTT BILL COLLINS JOHN HGEE HARRY CASEBIER BILL BURCH MORTI MER ALPERT OSCAR SHEAR BOTTOM PICTURE First Row-Left to Right: CORP. JOHN SO-RENSON CAPT. CECIL LEIS IVIORAN MORRIS LT. GILES HENIPSTEAD HENRY SPANN RICHARD PRESSLY LT. STANLEY REDD WALTER JANZEN LT. EUGENE SMITH SGT. JAMES MUELLER CORP. ALLEN THOMPSON Scwovzid Row-Left to Right: CHARLE WELSCH MARSHALL EISEN. BYRON NLEY WIL.FRED BOHNER NVALK BINGTON DAVID LEINBACH CHA S OI-'HEINS DUPUY VVHITNEY MANNY LOEB Thi: fw-Left to Right: JAC IGHT JOHN SHUMXVAY AARON COHN R- 160 The fpaseorz COMPANY B OFFICERS CAPTAIN TOM SHARPE FIRST LIEUTENANT MARTIN GOLDBECK FIRST LIEUTENANT JACK LORTZ FIRST LIEUTENANT VARDON DISLEROD SECOND LIEUTENANT CECIL COLLINS SECOND LIEUTENANT JAMES LEWIS TOP PICTURE First R010-Left to Right: BOTTOM PICTURE First Row-Left to Right: CORP. LAWRENCE SXVELI LT. VARDON DISLEROD CORP. MELVIN WHITESELL LT. CECIL CO-LLINS SGT. EDWIN WEAST CORP. FOREST RICHARDSON FRANK LYMAN CAPT- TOM SHARPE CORP. VVILLIAM MARTIN JERRY O,HARA LT. MARTIN GOLDBECK JAMES WEBB CAPT. TOM SHARPE SGT. WILBUR BOSTER LT- JAMES LEWIS Second Row-Left to Right: JAMES DOUGIIASS DICK WELSH RICHARD BARTON HARRY BENSON BILL RENDINA O. B. ME.YERS VVILLIAM PLAYER PAUL MAKEPEACE VVILLIAM JOHNSON EDXVIN WHITE Third Rofwh-Left to Right: MARTIN SCOTT CLAUDE LANVTER HARRY I-IAYWARD JOHN BURCH FRANCIS XVARREN CO-RP. SAM LEVITCH LT. JACK LORT2: SGT. GLENN BROWN ROY TANNER WILLIAM ERNST SGT. MILTON STOMP Second Row-Left to Right: SOL DALLEN JOHN DEFFENBAUCH VERNON EYVING JOHN LEMONS WILLIAM HASKINS CLARK MCCARTY NELSON RHO'ADS HERSCHEL CLAYTON JOE THOMAS EUGENE HENKEL EM METT KEARNEY ROY MILLER Third Row-Left to Right: COMMODORE KEITH LONNIE BRAMRLE DAVID RUE I 161 '..........- f l- ----- The 'Pczswn CQMPANY C OFFICERS IVIAJOR JACK LYONS CAPTAIN ALFRED LOEBLICH FIRST LIEUTENANT BENNIE BAIER SECOND LIEUTENANT JAMES LEWIS TOP PICTURE BGTTOM PICTURE First Row-Left to Right: First Rofw-Left to Right: HARRY HIGGINS CAPT. ALFRED LOEBLICH DONALD WALKER CAPT. ALFRED LOEBLICH J. A. WOOD LT. BENNIE BAIER JOHN RUPP LT. JAMES LEWIS CORP. BILL VOORHEIS SGT. FRED NIKON SGT. JOSHUA PRICE BOB HOLDIZKORI MAJ. JACK LYONS DAVID MARTIN MAJ. JACK LYONS SGT. HENRY HODGES ELDRED DAVIS RICHARD TOYNE S6'tC071d RCNUF-Lffff f0'R1'Qht-' Second Row-Left to Right: CORP. DICK WELSH EDGAR BRUEGGING WILLIAM JACKSON STANLEY DONOVITZ FRED MACKEN BILL GUETTLER HARRY LEVIN PRICE PARCELL RAY BARTLEY EARL SARAZAN RO-BERT GOIULD RAYMOND YOUNT LUMAN LEAMION DONALD COWLEY JOE WEHNER RAY BARTLEY JANVIER O,HARA v , . l TJm'a' Rofwh-Left to Rzglzt: Thfwd Row-Left to R1ght: BOB EVANS HUGH WHITESIDE H. F. ANDERSON VVIOODROXV PARKHURST HARRY TUCKER MILES SUTTLES FRED TRACHT DEAN HEATH 162 Y., V -...,-,.,,.. V I I Undnimil 1'tS --- Tfze Taseon Paseo Press First Semester All the school news in the Pressf, one of the slogans for the campaign, possibly sim- plifies the object and work of the Press best. In the fifth year of its existence, the Press has been classed as an individual source of school news, and its first semester 1932 staff and reporters feel that they have re- ceived a most helpful and enjoyable experi- ence, writing for the Press and receiving valuable instructions from Miss Keohane, adviser and most inspiring guide in news- Editors Editor .................................... lXflARGARET LARK Assistant Editor .......... CHARLES DOUBLEDAY Feature Editor .................... MAX DOUBLEDAY Sports Editor ............................ IVAN TWEEDIE Assistant Sports Editor ..,,,......,,,,, JESS ALLEN Copy Editw' ...................... GERALDINE RABER Business llla-Hager ........,,,..,,, VIVIAN BOTDORF writing. Seven members of the staff were admitted into the Quill and Scroll, and sev- eral members received honor in the various news contests. A special Christmas edition was one of the features this year, along with two Treasure Chest publications. Much credit is given to Mr. James A. Voth, head of the printing department, and to the art department for their valuable assistance in the publishing of the Press. Reporters First row, left to right: Bernice Montfort, Evelyn Wolfson, Vera Lee Walters, Leona Broderson, Zudora Padgett, Anita Dennis, Helen Schmidt, and Mary Elizabeth Kelley. Second row, left to right: Lorraine Cross- white, Billie Morrie, lack Kinzy, Grayson Davis, Major Barnes, Eldred Davis, Claude Croy, and A. Wood. 164 R Xxx 4 ,, X,w.,,,, ., xi Tfze Tasco 72 0,52 f WV, 1 , My X- Q 5? 1 A y W SW X W Q S , -:WM ,LQ SQ wx? Q xv , ,K 9 Q 44? X ' ffg '- v,'.IMvk,1: '-'VS , ' f Q 935: Y if 1 '13 JN, 'gl I Q, 3222542 A 5 Q .I ,g,.,'5,x, , is M.-.yy fvvzm- , X 4 ' : vw: fl . xv 193717: 'fffuf' x f 'A X V - . 3'-.ff A-' Y Y 1 .A ,3, w ,nf ,I V ! , 5 , , M f Q U 'J , -rm, 1. ., f 4 A . Y ' Q f Q , A, xi if 45' 'l , 'NLE 1 ' 4 GA 24MM 2 UJ 'a ,ji 'i 5 .zf zif TZ, . 3 ' 6 kf ' ff , f f 7 Q 1 . TL ,wil If , 7 V: iiffty ' X V ' 75' Q, fM fN' wwHf wywwwwwwmm V f 'LMM jj. ,:.f1,.V,4.,..Q A If 6 ---- Tale Taseon Paseo Press Second Semester The winning of three interscholastic cham- pionships gave the Press an opportunity to make use of banner headlines. Nothing short of an earthquake merits a banner head in the Press, and two .appearances of this rare type of headline created a sensation. During this semester Paseo, for the first time, received a First Class Honor Rating from the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion. The Press stressed feature stories more than in previous years, and gave more Editors Editor ...................................... DAN KELLIHER Associate Editor .,.................. TXTILTON STOMP Feta-tara Editor .................. TNTIRIAM HANCOCK Sports Editor .......................... EVAN WALDEN Assistant Sports Editor ,............. FRED POLTE Girls' Sports Editor ...........,.... VIVIAN ALLEN Column. Ed41'tor ........ ,,i..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I OE TXTILLER Copy Editor ....,,c,.... ....... S TANLEY Rovvsoiv Exchange Editor ....... ........., H ELEN CLARKE Club Editor .........,................ TNTARY LEE joNEs Business Manager ..............,.,,.. HARRY TNTYERS Assistant Bzrsiizess Zllanager ,,,,,,,.,,., JOE DUER space to girls' sports. Due to the Work of the advertising department, the Press came out with a six-page edition toward the end of the semester. All work was done by mem- bers of the nevvsvvriting class. Former six- page editions had been affected only with the aid of the Treasure Chest literary sup- plement. This semester also saw the first newsvvriters-printers ball game, which re- sulted in a 17-11 victory for the Printer's Devils. Reporters First row, left to right: Merritt Purpus, june Boyce, Harold Sandhaus, Lucille Gibi- an, Barbara Ayres, Haroldean Bell, Nadine Ervin, Betty Aines, and Norma Hossman. Second row, left to right: May Wilk, Vir- ginia Ryneal, Virginia Hawkinson, Margaret Nason, Martha Leinbach, Robert jean Lutz, Edward Maltby, Ralph Sokoloff, and Helen Garnett. Third row, left to right: Glenn Shupe, Mary Maude Burch, Richard House, Louise Gardner, and Rodney Kimber. 166 , N . X, x X -Q The 'Pasewz Toe Taseon Paseon Staff' The staff of the 1932 Paseon has striven this year to produce a book worthy of its name, and in every way fulfilling the ideals set by its predecessors-a book embodying a fitting theme and representing and identify- ing in some way every student in the school. But to edit and produce the Paseon would be a prodigious--an impossible-task, were it not for the unsparing and' generous aid given us by many teachers and students about the school. To them we owe much of the suc- cess of thisbook, and to them we extend our heartiest thanks. EDWARD HARRIS .... JEANETTE LEVIN .... EDXVARD NAULIAN. . . JESSY EPSTEIN ..... KENNETH SCOTT ..... GERALD NOVORR .... NORLIA HOSSMAN .... MYRON ELLISON ......... CATHERINE STEVENSON .... MARTHA GOODRICH .... MILDRED EVANS ...... VIVIAN BOTDORF ..... REDONDA MooRE ..... MABEL HILL ....... BEVERLY STUESSI .... NORMAN FRIEDBERG .... 168 The staff was chosen by means of contests held during the summer and by various try- outs after the beginning of the school year last fall. While the greater part of the staff this year had no previous experience, several of its members were juniors, who will be back next year to lend their assistance to the production of another-and even bet- ter-annual. Qnly four of this year's staff were previous members. The advisers of the 1932 Paseon were: Miss Irene Blase, liter- ary adviserg Miss VVilla K. Schmidt, art adviserg Mr. G. G. Carman, business adviser. ..............Editor . . . . .Business .7VICl'1'L0g67' . . . .Associate Editor . . . .Associate Editor . . . .Literary Editor ............ArtEditor . . . .Assistant Art Editor . . . .Boys' Athletic Editor . . . .Girls' Athletic Editor . . . . . . . . .Steniograjiher . . . .C'i'l'C1l'I0-H011 M auager . . . . . . . . . . .Adrfertising lllanager . . . .Assisfazzt Afhfertising .Manager . . . . . . . . . . ..P110f0gl'G1P'hiC Editor .........Pl1otographcr .. ..Pl1ofographer f Tfie ipaseofz -.-1. 1.-. ' L L M 35 fi 9 A I A ., - , f'gsWu4, fwffzf I L f . if 0' A ' M ' ' 7 ,X A ' Q fff ,-fvff,-f-f',, X ,, 1., 'V X f Q X N' fp N 7k X5 , ' Lf,f ,Il f y fwfr M4-'ff e4f4M:A,vO y ,V :,A,3,VM, ,iT32QfN?W5kwj L um X flw., ' f , - , x ' M, A V' fffij A ff ' ' I ' f , ' m , Q 1 f w9+,M31fDWF3'W2- , QRMAL. ossmim f f' f' X f , f .. f X MQW ' , I4 ' ' . , f , , X I , f' f ' I , , ' ,JK 'N 4: 11212 .'.' IC 19 ---l Tfze 73038072 The Touchdown The Touchdown,', a four-act comedy on the Siddell college campus, was given as the Christmas play on December llth and directed by Miss Anna McCoy Fran- cis. The leads were taken by June Boyce as Rena Maynard, lovely sweetheart of the campus, and James Tobin as Grant Hayden, handsome sculptor and football hero. The Indian football enthusiast, Watassa Faulkner, was played by Harriet Steinle, and David Williams took the part of Robert Hayden, Grant's younger brother, in poor health and in love with Watassa. The part of Iunius Brooks, a fat, smiling and sentimental sophomore, was taken by jack Kinzy. Gene Clarke, coach of the Siddell football eleven, was played by Jimmy 'Hazlett. The part of Alfred Woolfe, a dissipated football player in love with Rena Maynard, was played by Major Barnes. Dollie Syl- vester, sweetheart of the coach, was played by Harriet Drayer, and the part of her sister, Evelyn Sylvester, called Echo because she followed Dollie everywhere, was taken by Frances Field. Priscilla Parmell, dean of women and old maid scliool teacher secretly admiring the professor, was taken by Helen Brown. Henry Sumner, one of the younger professors, was played by Jack Lyons. Louise Gardner took the part of Margery Carson, sought after by junius Brooks. George Thomas took the part of George Holman, and Orma Skates took the part of Frank Mitchell, football rooters. The Paseo winning football team, the Glee Club and the mixer or- chestra assisted in the production. The story dealt with the difficulties arising from a plot by the villain, Woolfe, to overthrow Grant Hayden, protect his position on the football team for the most important game of the season, and to win Rena Maynard for himself. The plot was discovered, however, and the inci- dents were corrected in time to place Grant Hayden on the team to win the football game. In the picture, the cast of the play are: first row, left to right, Frances Field, june Boyce, Harriet Drayer, Jack Kinzy, Jack Lyons, Orma Skates, Major Barnes, and Louise Gard- ner. Second row, left to right: Helen Brown, Harriet Steinle, George Thomas, Miss Anna McCoy Francis, James Tobin, David Wil.lian1s, and Jimmy Hazlett. Much credit is due Miss Anna McCoy Francis, director, for her untiring pati- ence and efforts in producing the play, one of the most outstanding successes ever produced at the school. 170 ,,.,- s-, r - v X .. . .V.. V . h K ., vi Y Y V V ,Ik V writ! lsr. ,..,..:.......'-L xx if ' - f - - - 'T' -f Lg, I- ,-f'-gjgj-,yu-21-.-.N ,,. 5, .. .. . Y .., . . i The fpaseon Cat O' Nine Tailsw Mystery, drama, comedy, and romance, all helped to make the senior play, The Cat O, Nine Tails, a great success. It was presented on the evening of May 20th to a large audience. It was the first play ever given at Paseo in which there were no leads, but every part an important one. The action takes place at the Gordon Lodge near the Canadian line in Maine. The time is spring. The cast of characters is as follows: James Gordon, Sr ........ ........... I ack Lyons Mrs. James Gordon ........ ....... F rances Field Fox ....,........................ ...... L ewis Latshaw Miss Smith ..,....... ........... I une Boyce jimmy Gordon ....... ........... I ack Kinzy Betty Welyber ................ ....... H arriet Drayer Theodora Maitland .,..... ...... lN flaxine DUIICHIT Henry ,.s,,,,-,,,,.,,,,,.... ........ I Ollll VVoods Jacob Webber ...,,, ............ J ack Pollock Bridget .,,,,,,,,,, ........ T onne Chambers Peggy- ,,,,,,4.,,,,,,.,,,,,......,........... Lura Withrovx' Mr. Gordon has come to Gordon Lodge with his wife to stay until the time for him to return certain very valuable papers to his employers who have entrusted them to him during the time that England and Japan are bidding for them. At the lodge with them is a young society girl, Theodora Mait- land, Henry, a half-witted chore-boy, who spends his time quoting Shakespeare, and Jacob Webber, the caretaker. During the evening on which the play opens, Jimmy Gordon and Betty Webber return from their respective schools. They have been secretly married. The same night Mr. Gordon re- ceives a mysterious note from one who signs himself the Cat 0' Nine Tails, requesting the official papers. There arrives a detec- tive, Miss Smith, who has a letter of intro- duction from the United States Marshall who says she is tracing a super-criminal, Cat G' Nine Tails, in the interest of the Paris police. Another detective, Mr. Fox, arrives, who has been hired by Mr. Gordon's employers. All the household has become worried over the mysterious note, and when more notes are received, all suspicions seem to point to Mr. Gordon, whom Fox attempts to arrest. From then on the play risesto a hair-raising climax in which many secret passages are discovered in Gordon Lodge, and Henry, the chore-boy, is found to be the Cat G' Nine Tails. The- play was very capably directed by Miss Anna McCoy Francis, director of dramatics at Paseo. The play was well backed by members of the senior class as well as patrons of the school. 171 i ----- Tfze Taseon Washington Pageant J In assembly on Monday, May 25, Paseo High School paid tribute to George Wash- ington by celebrating the two hundredth anniversary of his birth with a Washington Pageant. The pageant consisted of seven parts. They were: overture of patriotic hymns by the orchestra, roll call of the thir- teen original states, representation of the spirit of '76, military revue by members of the girls' gym department, a playlet, The Birth of a Nation's Flag , a salute to George Washington, and the singing of The Star Spangled Banner by the entire audience. In the first part of the program, the thir- teen states were portrayed by Ionne Cham- bers, Louise Gardner, Dorothea Eib, Irma Jean Arend, Katherine Park, Mary Eliza- beth Kelley, Frances Pollman, Geraldine Hornbuckle, Martha Jane Foster, Helen Lee Crowe, Ruth Ardis Gray, and Lura Withrow. Jimmy Hazlett took the part of Uncle Sam and Ruth Sandford the part of Co-lumbia. In the second part, the spirit of '76 was represented by Ellsworth Van Orman, John Bowser, and VVilliam Hewitt. The third part, 'fThe March of the Colon- ials,', was well done by the following girls: Onita Nelson, Helen Lumary, Zudora Pad- gett, Virginia Fessler, Lillian Mercer, Ange- lina Spalitto, Mary Yocum, Helen Ridgell, Martha Fizzell, Chesney Beal , artha Bickers, Lily Checkla, Bobby An imken, NN Charley Jean Ebel, Peggy Miller, Florence Graham, Jane Crawford, Lucille Rausch- kolb, Maude Frandle, Martha Lambert, Florine Fowler, Lois Stosberg, Jeanne Bel- son, Justine Stuessi, Elizabeth Vance, Joyce Colvin, Lucille Mankameyer, Margaret Hedges, Marie Gervy, Betty Jane Thomp- son, Mary Shepherd, Doris Lee Dorsette, Vera Lee Walters, Jeane Thompson, and Nellie Moore. In the fifth part, the play, the cast of characters were as follows: , Betsy Ross .......................... Charlotte Thomas Martha .......... ............... B illie Sorber Prudence ...... ......... W ilma McCollum Rachel ........... ........ IN Iary K. Willey Elizabeth ............................ Norine McNerney Mistress Shippen .......................... June Boyce Dorothy ................. ......... V irginia Riley Abigail ...... ............. N an Chapin Dorcas ....... ....... IN Iary Ann Smith Desire ....... .............. H arriet Drayer Cynthia ......... ............. L illian McKinley Faith ............................ Margaret McMenamin Charity ........................................ Marcia Horst George Washington .................... James Tobin Committee from Congress: David Williams, Orma Skates, Garland O'Connor, Emmett Kearney, Jack Kinzy, Elton White, and Paul Meyer. 1 72 Tfze Tayeofz Mask and Wig Club The Mask and Wig Club, 'under the supervision of Miss Mary Agnes Swin- ney, is organized to promote the culture of modern theatrical makeup. The mem- bers of the club are: first row, left to right, Jane Dasta, Lucille Melton, Dor- othy Brown, Norma Lispi, Mildred La Scala, Edwina Feuter, Betty jane Woods, Mary Orear, Beatrice Snyder, and lla Shelton. Second row, left to right: Minnie Snyder, Helen Stein, Pauline Brenner, Justine Stuessi, Betty Herl, Miss Swinney, jack Lyons, Joshua Price, Eva Myers, Helen Lee Crowe, and Max- ine Clough. Third row, left to right' Mary Elizabeth Kelley, Dolores Dobel Frances Mcllrath, Helene Callicotte, Gerald Novorr, Jane Wallace, Dorothy Steward, Margaret Yates, Catherine Carr, and Edward Harris. Fourth row, left to right: Helen Brown, David Stiffel- man, Mary Ann Stuart, Ionne Chambers, Charles Ford, and Robert Bucklew. 7 Stage Crew The members of the stage crew are: left to right, Charles Hofheins, Norton Bakker, Jefferson Wilkerson, Mr. H. V. Campbell, adviser, Homer Thompson, manager, and John Watling. This year's stage crew, under the able supervision of Mr. H. V. Campbell, is composed of five boys. Homer Thompson, manager for the second consecutive year, has been an outstanding worker on the crew for the past three years. His faithful spirit and ability to get co-operation from all mem- bers of the crew has been a big asset to- ward its success. Homer operates the switchboard, with John as his under- study. Charles has charge of the booth and operates the spotlight. jefferson and Norton operate the curtains and look after the secenery. Much of the scenery that has to be made for every perform- ance is made by the stage crew. l73 , ---- The Tayeofz The Choral Club, under the di rection of Miss Marguerite Zim merman, has been outstanding in its work throughout the year. The A first appearance made by the Choral Club and Mixed Chorus Temple and the Pheonix Metho- Choral Club and Mixed Chorus partici- of the George Washington Bi-centennial at Convention Hall where songs dist Church. Both the pated in the celebration Choral Club was at Gpen House, at which several numbers were contributed for the program. For Christmas the musical department presented a pageant, Why the Chimes Rang. The major characters were: the old woman, Delores Alleng the two brothers, Francis Tobin and Ray Poageg the uncle, Buckingham, and the angel, Charlotte Thomas. The minor parts were taken by Melba Slaughter, Verna Jacob- son, Norman Ellsworth, Ralph Harrison, George Thomas, Asahel Rutt, and Clar- ence Wilborn. The priests were char- acterized by the boys of the Mixed 'Chorus and the choir by the Choral Club. On the day before the Christmas holidays, the girls marched through the halls, dressed in long black robes, singing the old familiar Christmas carols. In the afternoon of the same day, the Choral Club and Mixed Chorus sang at the Union Station with other high school choruses. During the year, the Choral Club had engagements to sing at the Grand Avenue were sung by all high school choruses. The Choral Club also sang in the Washington Pageant, The Birth of a Nationis Flag, which was pre- sented by the dramatics department, under the direction of Miss Anna McCoy Francis. In April, the Choral Club sang at the Teach- ers Institute before both high school and grade school teachers. Miss Zimmer- man received many compliments on the singing. At the annual spring Fashion Show the girls did remarkably well when they sang several numbers without a di- rector. Miss Zimmerman was judging a contest and therefore was unable to at- tend. Paseo entered the music contest again this year. The soloists this year were: soprano, Mary Jayne Foutsg mezzo-so- prano, Margaret Ireland, contralto, De- lores Allen, tenor, Bob Lowe, baritone, Verne Hutsong and bass, Eugene Pirtle. We also entered a triple trio, quartet, and octet. r 174 The Choral Club gave a few musical numbers on a program given by the Kansas City Power and Light Company. The offi- cers for the first semester were: president, Mary Jayne Foutsg Tie Tayeofz tague, Margaret Blachly, Lily Ford, Helen Bailey, Charlotte Thomas, and Jean Holmes. Fourth row: Delores Allen, Y Louise Mitchell, Carleton Harn- den, Melba Slaughter, Nancy Choral Club vice-president, Harriet Drayerg secretary, Delores Allen, report- er, Vera Lee Walters, pianist, Betty Gunn, and assistant pianist, Elma Ruth Cole. The second semester officers were: president, Harriet Drayerg vice-president, Delores Al- len, secretary, Melba Slaughter, sergeant- at-arms, Velma Redd, reporter, Harriet Steinleg pianist, Elna Ruth Cole, and assis- tant pianist, Vera Lee Walters. In the pic- ture on page 174, the members are: first row, left to right, Ruth Gibbons, Katherine Coen, Virginia Mayes, Beulah Vivian, Ruth Barr, Lorraine Lardie, Ila Burkes, Dor- othy Hogan, Beulah Moore, Vera Lee Walters, Zudora Padgett, Anna Plow- man, and Frances Wilson. Second row: Iva Hinton, Rose Goldman, Mary Scan- lon, Maxine Stambaugh, Mary Rizk, Miss Zimmerman, Virginia Rodabaugh, Naomi Kerr, Virginia Boyse, Violet Leonard, and Almeada Kellerstrass. Third row: Gladys Van Skike, Agnes Bishop, Theda Dennison, Marie Malson, Norma Mon- Bolinger, Twyla Krieg, Harriet Steinle, Nellie Williams, and Fredricka Kesler. On page 175, the meni- bers are: first row, left to right, Billie Gal- lagher, Irma Foushee, Marjorie Hull, Ro- berta Wagner, Eugenia Nipps, Harriet Drayer, Peggy Barnby, Marcella Terry, Dena Krehbiel, Martha Foster, and Flossie Tabuas. Second row: Mabel Lotz, Edwina Peuter, Eileen Kirk, Charlotte Lobel, Fran- ces Alpert, Miss Zimmerman, Margaret Ire- land, Mary Maynard, Sophia McWilliams, Martha Herter, Mary Scott, and Helen Hamilton. Third row: Maxine Wells, June Manley, Norma Wymore, Isobel Bash, Dor- othy Smith, Jeanette McCreight, Mary Eliza abeth Kelley, Maxene Scotten, Esther Strickland, Verna Jacobson, and Vivian' Tunstall. Fourth row: Theda Dennison, Ruth Miller, Dolores Dobel, Velma Redd, Maxine Conley, Ardath Workman, Helen Engvvall, Marie McCully, Flna Ruth Cole, Mary Gunn, and Anna Coleman. 175 - ----- The fpczseon l Mixed Chorus The members of Miss Marguerite Zimmerman's first hour Mixed Chorus are: first row, left to right, Rose Gold- man, Mary Scanlon, Susie Bledsoe, Helen Hamilton, Jessie Schnoebelen, Margaret Ireland, Theda Dennison, Charlotte Lo- bell, Frances Alpert, Jeanette McCreight, Virginia Rodabaugh, and Carleton Harn- den. Second row, left to right: David Weaver, Eugene Pirtle, Edwin Gould, Jack Moorhead, Melville Mallory, Miss Zimmerman, McKeever Massey, Delores Allen, Mary Jayne Fouts, Vivian Tun- stall, and Robert Hall. Third row, left to right: John Bowser, Asahel Rutt, Clif- ton Craig, Eldred Davis, Wendell Lil- lenas, Borden Ward, George Thomas, Katherine Park, and Harriet Steinle. Fourth row, left to right: Harold Shipley Ralph Harrison, Rodney Kimber, Clar- ence Wilborn, Harold Dahlstrom, and Bob Lowe. The chorus replaces the Glee Club of former years. v Orchestra The members of the orchestra were: from left to right, first row, Katherine von Voightlander, Vera McPherson, Wil- liam Ennis, Brainard Casey, Dorothy Quant, June Austin, Laura Soots, Billy Montgomery, Edward Nauman, and Stevia Slaughter. Second row: Billy Bruce, Claude Batty, Dorothy Pierce, Mary Caywood, June Cooper, Verabell Brown, Alleana Keith, Dorothy Rum- beck, Joe Hawkins, Agnes Bradley, Katherine Stockton, and Miss .Zimmer- man. Third row: William Greer, Ken- neth Clond, Roy Porterfield, William Rice, Verle Gaumer, Eleanor von Voight- lander, Maxine Cuendet, Dean Young, Morris Kaplan, and Elwin Jones. Fourth row: Paul VVatson, Cecil Collins, Joe Gleeson, Robert Bucklew, George Grant, Bill Rendina, Mortimer Alpert, Carl Buterbaugh, and Wendell Lillenas. This year our orchestra played some success- ful numbers at the assemblies and other school activities. 176 The fpaseon 'J' . 1 i ii. fi . . Ba n d 'V iA'a'f'?T'! f jf VQQQ' f ffl. i. Perhaps the most unusual thing about the Paseo Band has been its growth and corresponding improvement in the qual- ity of its music. Six years ago the band was organized with only thirteen boys to lend volume to its tone. By the end of that school year the band had more than doubled its membership. At the begin- ning of the 1931-1932 school year they boasted of a roll of one hundred and eighty musicians. The band, which for the past six years has been under the di- rection of Mr. Virgil V. Edmonds, has grown to be the largest band in Kansas City and the middle-west. Because of the fine efficiency of the R. O. T. C. Rand, it was featured at the R. O. T. C. Circus, the band concert, the minstrel show at Francis Willarcl School, the band assembly program, the football and bas- ketball games,.and approximately forty other performances. Their success in the Armistice Day Parade was also made A possible through the tuntiring efforts of Mr. Edmonds, the band manager, Jess Allen, and the assistant manager, Joe Marsden. Cecil Collins, leader of the Mixer Orchestra, was also assistant di- rector of the band. The band also had a few other officers. They were: drum- major, Barthel Concannong and librarian, Charles Dale. Although quite a number of the band members are graduating this year, Mr. Edmonds believes that the band will in- crease in size next year as it has in prev- ious years and that the R. O. T. C. Band next year will be better trained for marching, having had much experience this year. Mr. Edmonds feels that much credit is due to the faculty and students for their co-operation in making this year's band the most outstanding high school band in the city. 1 I C A . f' 177 . J --l Tie Cpaseon Mixer Orchestra The Mixer Orchestra under the able direction of Cecil Collins, this year played for all class mixers, intersociety mixers, and the intersociety dance. In 'the try- outs held in the boys' gym at the begin- ning of the year, Cecil's orchestra and Ed Sharp and his Music Blasters ran close competition for the position of school Mixer Orchestra, Cecil's orchestra winning by a nose. The orchestra was chosen by the mixer committee com- posed of Miss Eckles, chairman, Mr. Lortz, Mr. Limerick, Mr. Pringle, Miss Hardin, Miss Downs, Miss Davis, Miss Minckeineyer, Mr. Armour, and Miss Pipkin. The members and their posi- tions are as follows: first row, left to right, Kenneth Clond, trombone, jess Allen, trumpet, Cecil Collins, trumpet, Leonard Smith, guitar and violin, Ro- land Sandgren, saxophone and clarinetg Paul Watsoii, saxophone and clarinet, and Harrison Bell, saxophone and clari- net. Second row, left to right: Edward Nauman, bass horn and string bass, joe Gleeson, percussion instruments, Ken- neth Scott, pianog and Benjamin Lake, vocalist. All but three of the members go to Paseo. Roland Sandgren was a former member of Paseo's student body. The orchestra appeared in assembly during the second semester, playing sev- eral popular numbers which were enjoyed by all. Because the members of the or- chestra donated their services free, the chartered clubs gave them the job of playing for the intersociety dance given on the evening of April thirteenth in the boys' gym. Besides taking an important part in the senior day assembly, they also assisted capably in the Touchdown, the spring play, an outstanding success. The large crowds which attended the mixers this year prove the ability of the or- chestra. Because of their vast popularity about school, they won many outside positions. Throughout the year, joe Gleeson and Ben Lake shared honors in doing the orchestra crooning at all the mixers and at the assembly program. Ben Lake also assisted Cecil in directing the orchestra. Cecil and his orchestra have been very popular this year at the school because of the good judgment used in picking the instrumentation and the music. The practice of organizing a mixer or- chestra was not officially begun until last year when Dick jacobs and his Rhythm Pirates offered to play for the mixers free. 178 Journalism Win ner Dan Kelliher, who has distinguished him- self about school in many fields and was the first junior to become editor of the Paseo Press, has also proved his excellence in the literary contest, both in school and in the state. Dan's news story, Paseo Piasketeers Rout Central for League Titlef placed second in the news story division of the Missouri Interscholastic Press Association Contests for individual work. His essay, De Valera's Challenge to the British Empire, placed second in the Ma- han Prize Essay Contest, a subdivision of the English branch of curricular contests held by Missouri University. The contest- ants were given a list of topics to choose from and allowed two hours for writing. Tfze 'Pasewz Oration Speaker On Washington's birthday, February 22, in assembly, Leonard Sosland was unanimously chosen to represent Paseo in the Star,s Oratorical Contest. Leonard de- livered an effective oration on the De- velopment of Democracy under the Consti- tutionf, His equally impressive extempo- raneous speeches were: The Three Great Compromises of the Constitution, which he gave in the first assembly, and The Influ- ence of the Presidential Veto Powerf' which he gave in the second assembly. At Convention Hall on the night of April 16th, Leonard stirred the judges with his speech, Qthe same as he had given in assemblyj and his vivid extemporaneous talk. He took third place and has won for himself the dis- tinction of being the first boy from Paseo to have placed in an Gratorical Contest. l 179 ,i 1.1,- ,ls Nw w. -lv 5 v-. , 2 - . 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THE QUEEN 'ENGLISH UT. PLAY' SO-ooo S HORI' S O-ooo TALL! Ny? LQUK xgtvc' ovtge LU. OLE FAS!-IIONED GIRI 'smsusn Ln. PLAY vm f f MQW Z T O HM-Ry Uf' We TOGETHER OUR OWN ikxxiiiu WALTER Toeewefz JNINCHEL iii, g,x 5 uf Q ,W X f fx QL. . ' Q We ., MARTHA JANE -A 'ENGLISH QFOSTER m.PLAv' V2,d,,..1e 9 Q' o 929 o THE FLORAL SHOPP smcusu ut PLAY Pmcs-Poms PLAY:-:R THREE'3 A CRowo,lwmcm wine Puzzuao Too ' - ' ' ' if --..-...:......--..,.,,,,Q.g-...,.- ,..,,4.., ,.,,,, ' bg-- 4-,, ,-, - ,4 The Taseon Tie Taseon Tie Taseofz - -- ! I E 185 Tie fpaseon gg J v -' -. N . M M ' 34 H WVQSK, ,Q - r . gm xx . 7. A, YM fs Nww ex K JP? 2? vi' wr-xv -A 6 HELEN LEE, CROWE ,. f f X 5. W 'X 575' X -va, 'SCHRPXM ' H 5 , 5 ,, X - f, 4. , W , . 1 X ,575 ' CHARLSWARBAQZ y '.4 ,M V . MAGARET LARK EDWARD HARRKS The TJSEON . x in 401 . I , X X , W N, t FRED FOLTE . ' , , x, if V, ff ,Wf i ,A -V' L v ' 1 ' wx L 'MYRON Erzsscgxig W7 -- Tfze 73056072 E I 7 .MARGARET was Lswss LATSHAW x Woorsf I vuvuAN JONES GLENN BROWN BOB WEST HELEN gl RO LLINS MAXINE CLOUG-H MARTHA GOOURRCH PEGGY BARNES 1 i N 4 JEANETTE az FREKISA LEvlN I I , ' 1 , E, i LURA WNHROW , Y F 3 2 E 3 r I N, 5- f Ei in ' av A I MRUTH Morems dessnr EPSTEIN E 4 y ' FRANK MILLER v VELMA TANNER ROSEEMARY BURGHART 188 5 ' 2, f ff? l L. w I 2 SW, 5 q E - Q . f 'X ' 'A is-4-ff . Q3 I M N' lllllllllllllllllllm - qpnnultlllllil' C my ' : ..ulB.l1llHlllllII1l .-. Q W 'M U 0 iunm nummmn' L f - .mgw ,, . x7 H X . I : XX f . f, -i I x 1 X 'T 5 4 - X ' . 2. f ' , um Si: I fm If nv. MV ' 1 M7 Ill. KN 'W I nm X Ulm f , UIIH f ' J J v hut. f Z ff - I H Q f A ,,,' X 5 i f i . z 4 K, fa x I r I f '- 4 W ' Q ' ' I Y L- ? , ig- 3 mi. 3 x AV H Q J -- 'E-,z ' l,l-1-T1 -- ii- -, - in - TX ,. 11. l 1-,- , E A XX ax Z'-E 2 1 - X 11 1i.. i.i.l..-.1- Jmny QHAD5- irate ' g li- Tie Cpaseon September 8. Ye olde Pirate jym, with his vessel, the Spirit of Paseo, sets out on a nine months' journey o'er the seas of knowledge. He is accompanied by 2,300 sailors, who claim their hero is George Washington. May their journey be successful-may they drink more of the waters of knowledge than is usually done. October 1. Edward Harris is chosen to do George Washington justice by editing the 1932 Paseon. Fred Polte wields the hammer of the Student Council. October 22. The smart set is swept to the depths of desperation: there can be no more of those glamorous club dances. The Press rates All American Honors. October 31. Three cheers! The ambition of years is achieved! The Pirate pig skin experts bag first place in city championship. December 11. Hot passion and salty tears. Our Bern- hardts show their skill in the Christmas p-lay, The Touchdown. january 25. An ever-increasing number of sailors take part in this spectacular voyage with Pirate Jym after some inspiring Christmas holi- days. Miss Margaret Lark hands the quill to Dan Kelliher, who is next to edit The Press. February 11. Feminine superiority again. The fairer sex fairly monopolizes the Honor Rolls. February 18. Milton Stomp heads the Student Council. March 3. We win city championship in basketball. Jack Lyons proves a Byronic major, and Harriet Drayer, sponsor major, shows the stimulating effect of pulchritude on the gentlemen sex. March 11. The school is benefited intellectually by the senior English assembly program. March 21. M. Paul Claudel proves to be the hero of the day when he speaks in assembly. 190 April 15. The R. O. T. C. Circus goes over with a bangg militarism shows its laurels. April 16. Leonard Soslanclhdoes his duty and wins third place in the Star's Oratorical Contest. April 25. The Washington Pageant results in a pro- duction of breath-taking beauty, fully worthy of George Washington. April 29. Our sportsmen go in for heavy dramaticsg the Lettermens' Minstrel draws a big crowd and much grease paint is used. May 14. Paseo tracksters come through for their third successive championship by winning the city track meet at .Southwest High. Singers win city-wide music contest. BRE UE PROUD OF 'YH Cl 'N killfly 'I .sl Z X 0 'l fi fi l j 4 4 Z 'I 4 l f x Q 0 Z l fi 1 f 5 :.-, . ::: ,gf i g I 125 MI T7-4 june 7. The culmination of years of effort and hope! The seniors graduate, and think very well of themselves. june 10. VACATION! The salty tears of parting and farewell mingle with the waters of knowledge. They have drunk deeply. Tlwe Highest Degree of Beauty and Quality VAN DYCK PHQTQGRAPHS The 'Paseorz -l- - Tie Cpaseotn 4 i 1 s GUY MOTU 4 N' 4 419 p Sales Service VAlentine 6484 Eli l, Troost Avenue at 46th Street Phone WEstp0rt 7744 HOWARD W. BARTLOW FLORIST 3111 TROOST AVENUE 192 Senior Will We, the senior class of Paseo High School, in the city of Kansas City, in the county of jackson, and in the state of Missouri, being of sound mind and under- standing considering the certainty of death, and being desirous of settling our worldly affairs, do therefore make and publish this, our last will and testament, thus revoking and destroying the validity of all former vvills by us at any time here- tofore drawn, in manner or form, that is to say: To Mr. Stigall we leave all that is re- maining of Paseo, the Beautiful after We, the mighty seniors, declare our supre- macy on senior day. To Mr. Shepherd We leave the junior class that he might possibly, in some way or other, make desirous citizens and noble Pirates out of them. ' To Mr. Carman we leave all of the copy of this annual that he might show the survivors of this class how to produce another successful year marker. To the Engineers we leave the squad car to perform all the frequently neces- sary operations so that it may continue to be the benevolent omen to lead our foot- ball team on to victory. To the Iuntos we leave all of the brighter class CPD, if there is any left, that they might produce some more vig- orous he-men. To the Keats we leave all of the fresh- men so that they will not break their practice of pledging the smallest forms in the school. To the Zetas we leave our second-hand gum in the cafeteria and auditorium to give their little jaws plenty of training for speiling their lines to the Paseo heroes of '33, To the Thicions we leave our old Bally- hoos, Whiz Bangs, Slapsticks, etc., in or- der that they might be able to tell some good ones next year. And to all other clubs we leave our old ear muffs so that they will not have to listen to the braggards of the above clubs. To the juniors we leave the rule of good old Alma Mater, let's hope they are able to control such an unruly mob of bums. To the sophomores we leave the posi- tion of chief critic for the juniors. Heaven knows they need criticism. We also leave 3.35 as a start on the Prom of '33 To the freshmen we leave the flag and flagpole so that they will become bigger and better boy and girl scouts. In testimony whereof, we, the members of the senior class of Paseo High School have hereunto set our hand and seal this fifteenth day of May, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-two. THE SEENIOR CLASS. Per Myron K. Ellison. Signed and sealed by the said senior class of Paseo High School, in our pres- ence and by the above party, published and declared as our last will and testa- ment, and at its request and in its pres- ence, we subscribe our names as wit- nesses. EDVVARD HARRIS. KENNETH SCOTT. A qufien pueda interesafr. The Uptown Book Store will be known as Hepwortlffs Book Store after July 1st, 1932. N osotros felicitamos la Clase 1932. G7 CliCi0'S por lar profeccrion que nos han dispansado. El telefono-VA. 1895 4747 Troost Avenida Used books bought and sold. All Kinds-All Tf1'mes Tfze Td.S'607Z -- Telephone Hlland 1146-1145? ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE O Harley D. Hodkms 'I' Groceries, Meats and Vegetables -I- 5703 Troost Kansas City, Mo. Phone WEstport 8700 Thomas Dods Cleaning and Dyeing Works Incorporated 4000 Main St. Kansas City, Mo. Our Motto: PROMPT SERVICE AND SUPERIOR WORK 19 'Xi .i-.11i,T1. Tie Taseorz Qmwwv WNQCEQQWEPNWGIRQ f xx I ff f v 1 w X X X f . dwg? xx ' I X X X X X ku X f f K f X X x . 9 ,X , A l N X H Q 1 '.' f ' ,, Q. X ' X X ony? A zu.c.s-A 1 - ' ' f O I XX 60675 I V X f ,. ,Q wAn-uucfrow f pyx O X awk 19' P1-xc?-EANT X X H ego - 0, 0 isp? 95.55 Ml N I we-LL- QBXJTRIKE F eyooww H IMOTXEIEL KA '.6?g.av',:3v P If 1' K N X A fl ' Q' D I I' X1 3 . 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'Mal I '-feb f -J 97 N, E F l assi 1 , 1 Q - f L f- Gosff-: pfWN ' pmpqe- JYVV' ' A 4533 Fo OVQQ AV CAQTQQEI Y --t ,gi We Q A THE , FOOTBALL TROPHY -if-T p JUCCE UNL' -'F ' g' J 1 . .r . -- . A - 511 E I 1- DR. HAQWOOD5' ws Lo Ci' ...rn EQ ji r r r -5 ANHVQALI QOMP UN ?' 4 , gl-IGIT -. H ': ' PA M' Z R E ' F-351 12: frr g , timou :SPSS LVAN ! 5 3 -11' fr q-gif: Eu' frr N ' Ae -:L ,qt f2f-- S.:-151, -- ,. , - em-eserm N 'MM lava! ' .iff-'5EfSfi2,,-. Dia R116- C'-'EER LEADE PART:-F11 A 'o PUC we ff'A 'ON PRACTICE NE-VS' ITODE-NTT ergarzourfnenr 6, A N T 'C I my owe NA Hours fn -'VRS D v in 5 X Z 6 0 l ' .5 A if fTHE- ITAG-E' ,Cnew A v iflii- 6 I TRUGGPE UE-IPERATELY -H' 'M Cu RTA: N ,- n--. Tie fpaseon N W Moms-Y ercfwer . 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'inmw ..uYM M 22272557 vvgyqj ur - A Z I V. n BAIESEBALL !0HO,:?,xPoREg?ER6H -Ivvoglgo 10 f N -ew 'za gmgef F. fs of , 9 ,AVL 0,4 , : Xeljv Tnvourf t,,gsfgx,qAScA,,1fZ 09 PQ f ' af' 2: ' ' 0 ' f ' P-9ViNO0':xrHgHQxfTMAf 'W 'X 12 --X 6 W.- A CS-IEQXOOQ ' if , J i : a . Tia Q, 1 P- R X423 THE MTo5gHNCf ova fo Q'6oOfvgf,,fi GISKSOQQQS 'gov-gffg 0 ' ' 9 'XERI XAK L4 QV P MODSAPDI QU OTA ' 0 P 10 af? 'V' OM 4 I f. Q' Qxbtig A f-. W, 7 A 2 f RT ITUDE-N-rj Ania 5 E Tag ' Z fTvI5:-31-CZ'-'G-LE' f W 'ix . f VJQSKQ 3-Zl:fA'E'ON WON W2 1 f 5 4. ,U-N07 ffff h: A-Aw F - f Q 3.'Q1E..R4l..D.'-.'!0..YP!EBLff -1- . --i- Tfze Taseon Only Two Places TO EAT HOME and ROBERTS' LUNCH Good Food . . . Snappy Service 1104 East 47th Street Business, WAbash 5774 Residence, WAbash 4882 SPELLMA GARAGE AUTO REPAIRIN G AND STORAGE SERVICE THAT SERVESH M. J. BUETTNER 3830-32-34 Woodland Ave. KANSAS CITY, MO. Class Prophecy ' 312 An occasion surpassing all precedents for glamour and magnificence was the Washing- ton banquet, given by Paseo alumnae on the roof garden of the Hotel Tweedie last night, February 22, 1962. Almost 400 guests at- tended, and chief among the many dis- tinguished personages assembled for the oc- casion was the- President of the United States, the Honorable Harry Myers, and the gracious First Lady of the Land, Mary Jayne F outs. The occasion was indeed beautiful. The decorations, wrought by the inimitable hand of Mlle. Mimi Hancock, interior decorator who came from her Parisian salons especial- ly for this occasion, were bizarre, and yet exquisite. Beautiful broadcasting towers of immense size, done in grey cellophane and which served the purpose of coat hangers, caused. much comment from the guests. Mlle. Hancock said jokingly, I'll bet they're the freshest broadcasting towers you ever saw- wrapped in cellophaneug and her distinctive Witticisms caused a fervor of laughter and established her reputation as a wit. Her newest creation-a card table with legs shaped like mermaids-received much praise, especially from the men. Other features of the decorations were davenports shaped like skyscrapers, and huge lanterns shaped like rockets which cast their red light over all. The beauty of the occasion was enhanced by a warm breeze and the ultra-violet rays which a gracious moon was casting -down, and it was a thrilling sight to view the air- planes and zeppelins, brilliantly lighted, sail- ing through the starry sky. Mr. Ivan Tweedie, sponsor of the ban- quet, and his wife, Laura Beth Soots, were receiving the guests. Mr. Tweedie's warm hand-shake and smile did much to make the guests feel at home, and his tiny wif-e, clad in a superb creation of embossed tin- foil Cdesigned by Virginia Messecarj at- tracted much attention. The business world was represented by: Howard Svoboda, famous cigarette magnet CD-ew Drop Ciggiesj, and his Wife, Mar- garet Nasong Elton White, owner of the Prima Dona Dance Halls, Incorporated, and his wife, Helen Bailey, Harry Hay- ward, shovel magnate, and his wife, Dorothy Rumbeck, also famous as a concert pianist, Jack Kinzy, cattle king, with his charming wife, Martha Werthe, Mr. George Hart, eighth vice-president of Hart, Schaffner Sz Marx, and his wife, Lyle Nay- lor, George Grant, executive of the Cut-em Razor Co., and his wife, Maxine Howe, Mr. Edward Harris, silk stocking magnate, and his wife, Ruth Rose, Mr. Richard Par- sons, golf ball manufacturer, and his wife, Erna Reitz. The professional world was represented by: Mr. Robert Ward, minister, and his wife, Elsie Clough, Dr. Richard Hayes, physician, and an expert at extracting dust from young ladies' eyes, and his wife, Max- ine Clough, Mr. Max Doubleday, manufac- turer of German dictionaries and writer of the famous book, How to Learn German in Sixty Seconds, and his wife, Edith Breeding, Mr. Frank Miller, tennis star, and his wife, Virginia Dodson, Joe Miller, editor of the Nutmeg Iowa Bugle and writer of many fine editorials on The Waving Corn of Dear Old Iowa, and his wife, May Wilk, Milton Stomp, principal of Paseo High School, and his wife. Velma Tanner. There were many representatives of the United States Army: jack Lyons, general, and his wife, Eva Rollins, Martin Gold- beck, machine gun expert, and his wife, Norma Lispi, Alfred Loeblich, and his wife, Rose Burghardt, Vardon Dislerod, an offi- cer, and his wife, Helen Lee Crowe. Margaret Lark, prominent newspaper woman and prospective nominee for senator from Missouri, brought along her husband, Paul Strickland. Myron Ellison, million- aire interior decorator, escorted the beautiful Maxine Duncan CMiss Duncan won a nation-wide beauty contest in 1936, if you rememberj. Myron was rather dejected. I've know her since childhood and she still refuses to say 'yes'. Miss Duncan was wearing an exquisite platinum diamond- studded wrist watch-a recent gift from Myron. June Boyce, famous Broadway stage star, was accompanied by her third husband, jual Miller. As Iual entered the garden he did the cutest little tap dance- just as he used to do at the Gayety Bur- lesque. Clifford Remm also brought along Harryet Bergh. It is rumored that they are that way about each other. Louis Wolf- son and. John Bowser, scientists of distinc- tion, interested many in their discussions about a new rocket car which they are in- venting. Tfze 'Pasewz -1.1 . L. Compton POULTRY and EGGS VAlentine 9212 4729 Troost KANSAS clvv Young Women's Christian Association Building 1016 McGee Street KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Thorough instruction in Bookkeeping, Pen- manship, Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Office Work, Banking, Commercial Arith- metic, Business Correspondence, Stenotype, Slalesmanshlip, Business Correspondence, Adding Machine, Dictaphone, Machine Bookkeeping, and Secretarial Training. Highly experienced Instructors of Short- hand, teaching Dement, Pitman, Graham, Gregg and Success Shorthand. Positions se- cured for graduates. Catalog free. School in Session All the Year Day and Evening Sessi0ns C. T. SMITH, President 197 ---- The Taseon But most distinctive and unusual were the many professional women attending the banquet. Margaret Yates, clad in a coat of spun glass, was perhaps the most distinc- tive. Miss Yates has established her reputa- tion as a novelist, The Passion of Polly, and Life in a Sewer, both stories of man's regeneration through love, being the most distinguished. Miss Yates lives a quiet life on her estate at the top of Pike's Peak, where she is away from the grief and strife of this cruel world, wrought by man's hand. Eva Myers, president of the American Federation of Women Typists, known for her agitation for better wages and fewer husbands for women, Martha Goodrich, secretary to P. Morgan IH, Helen Brown, discoverer of vitamins L, M, N, O and P, and writer of the book, The Ad- vantages of Canned Milk in the Diet of Little Children , Virginia Richart, famous equestrian and horse authority, and Helen Clarke, Martha Leinbach, and Frances Ho- shaw, school teachers-these, examples of a few, were fitting representatives of womenis efforts for greater freedom. By eight o'clock most of the guests had arrived, but the President and his wife were as yet un- accounted for, and it was feared lest some- thing had hindered the chief executive and his wife. However, the private Zeppelin of the president-the Mayflower-was soon seen looming through the sky. It was a beautiful sight, painted in stripes of red, white and blue, with a neon lighted Ameri- can eagle posed on its massive rudder. The ship was moored to the hotel's flag pole, and President Myers-with Mary Jayne Fonts alighted. The President apologized for his tardiness, saying that he had to appear in some newsreels, sign some autographs, and pose for a silk stocking advertisement. The simplicity and unaffected manner of the president made all admire him. He is cer- tainly a man of the people, and few can forget how he earned his way through col- lege as a bootblack. Mrs. Myers was equally as gracious and ch.arming. She wore a beau- tiful gown of chromium plated cellophane, embroidered in zeppelins. The' president's wife has been noted for her agitation against the entrance of woman into the business world and their abandonment of the simple joy of household dutyg she has opened a re- cipe column in all the papers f What the President Likesnj, and has written beautiful vi ' Z -+,, iD1lQL'LO 7l ' . 'gy' GKQ5, A , Q9 L? ffL f T x ' 3 1'7ia'BK -'P' ea '-' . ...qgfffgyivyfz sb, -1+ 9. R I l 1 if l ' get, i i LA-fi !'xMQf3' Send the Always Acceptable Gift . . . Alphcfs Flowers 'WE STRIVE T0 PLEASi VICTOR 1105 9873 WALNUT FTORHL cc. ll' 1 ll ' 198 l l poetry on home life. Here is an excerpt from one of her poems: '6What joys can compare With the babe's sweet smile, The fond husbandls caresses- Content all the while . . . Certainly the First Lady of the Land is correct, woman is usurping man his natural right to work. It is estimated that woman has put out of employment over sixty million men. The banquet was about to begin when a loud whoop was heard. Suddenly an air- plane landed and out jumped Ray Mc- Daniel, who had just made a non-stop flight from his home in Hollywood, California. Mr. McDaniel is the most famous cowboy actor living today. Ever since his appear- ance in the thriller, The Vengeance of Red Glutchf' women have gone wild over him. His wife, Erma Watling-a former movie queen-was badly bruised up, due to alter- cations which the two had when Ray came home from a Hollywood party intoxicated. Erma, clad in her gorgeous creation of em- broidered aluminum, said that she dearly loved her husband-no matter how cruel he Tfze 'Pasewz ----- was to her. That certainly is a example of pure love. So then the banquet started. First there was a grand march to music played by Cecil Collins' Symphony Aces. Many of Mr. Collins's most famous marches were played, and he is certainly justified in his cognomen of America's March King' Those in the orchestra were Kenneth Clond, Carl Buter- baugh, Ellsworth Van Orman, Charles Dale, Charles Doubleday, Sheridan Goldman, 0. W. Thomas, Fred Nixon, Allen Wright, and joe Waller. All through the banquet the orchestra played selections by that modern virtuoso, Paul Watson. His Con- certo for the Oboe , his Song of the Street Cleaner, his most wierd, all were played in a magnificent manner. As the guests were seated at the table, a thrill of applause was heard, people were charmed by the magnificence and daring of the table setting. Dishes of enameled copper and goblets of beautiful silver, which reflected the light beautifully, silverware of the new permanent wave design, table cloths of silk tinted with flashes of lightning on a blue background, bowls and bowls of orchids-it would be impossible to describe For Thirty Years the Nation's Favorite S f Martha Washing Un V f'f D'x 1 ' Nc X . J' ,- :.f'Ni5. NX i. SX 1 ,QP E . ' ' fine i , , Z, g bl . 2 T 'I ,fia l xx -H pl! g, If X X XX I ii!! andzes Seven Stores in Kansas City 199 ---- Tfze Taseone the beauty of it all! All table decorations were furnished by the Dahlstrom Dish Com- pany, Inc. The Reverend Lewis Latshaw gave the invocation. His wife, Lura VVithrow, looked at him with fond eyes, as she thought about his wondrous character regeneration -how from a mere playboy he had risen to a position of great standing. Then the food was served. How delicious it was! Dave Stiffelman, president of the Bestever Qyster Co., furnished the oysters for the cocktails. Bread and rolls were furnished by the Hotcha Breac, Company, of which Bennie Kusketsky is the president. Bennie Baier, president of the International Can- neries Incorporated, furnished baked beans, Boston style, canned peas, and grapefruit marmalade. Gus Olson, owner of the El Bullo Meat Packing Company, furnished roast hams and delicious little sausages. Vegetables were donated by the Locatelli Vegetable and Fruit Company. After the banquet, Mr. Tweedie arose to announce the rest of the program. He in- troduced President Harry Myers, who gave a speech, in which he said that American democracy was challenged, that the Ameri- can womanhood should not be allowed to go stockingless. Then Mr. Leonard Sos- land, United States senator from Hawaii, spoke on the value of cigarettes in making the nation race conscious. There was a galaxy of speech-making and toasts after this. Mr. Milton Stomp, Principal of Paseo High School, concluded the speech making with a talk on pensioning teachers and pro- fessors in their old age. The high spot of the program was reached. A program of unusual variety was to be presented by the guests there. By common consent Qmostly from the ladiesj, Mr. Joe Gleeson was asked to sing. joe, the Shiek of Radio Land, sang in his famous 'Vod-deo-o-don manner. The women thought he was the cutest thing, and even the president's wife cast him a sweet smile. It was rumored that Helen Bergh, hloels wife, was made very jealous. Mr. Benjamin Lake, famous basso of the 0. K. Civic Opera Company, then sang the Pro- logue from Pagliacci.,' Dorothy Rum- beck, famous concert p-ianist, played several of her own compositions Cshe is a remark- able composerj and ended her program by playing some finger exercises by Carl Dignity and uality . . . Every requirement of Class . . . Society . . . Faculty . . . may be realized in the J accard shops. Distinction of design and expert craftsmanship mark our products ANNOUNCEMENTS TROPHIES AND EMBLEMS PINS AND RINGS MEDALS Special designs submitted without obligation. accard Jewelry Company Kansas City, Missouri 1017-19 Walnut Street 200 ' ' Q, f,.'....... 4... .e,,,....-..q fy.- -: f wg,-W-,a.,.. -f, Tfie Taseon ERNEST NEUER, Prop. Established 1894 E. E. NEUER, Vice-Pres. Telephone GRand 1810 NEUER BROTHERS MEAT CO. QUALITY MEATS MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF HIGH GRADE SAUSAGE AND LARD We Operate Under Goverizmeizt Inspection 1326-1328 Main St., K. C., Mio, Establishment 486 Czerney. Then Mortimer Alpert, orchestra leader and concert violinist for a famous coffee company's radio program, played some selections, accompanied by D. Rum- beck. Then D. Rumbeck accompanied Dolores Allen in several brilliant operatic arias. D. Rumbeck,s husband, the former Harry Hayward, was draped over a daven- port asleep. Peggy Barnes next offered to do her bit. Miss Barnes is still the reigning star of Broadway, and every season she continues to star in more and more musical comedies with great success. Her reputation as a dancer, singer, and comedienne is without equal. She sang an old song, popular when she was a little girl, Yes, VVe Have No Bananas , she made it both humorous and pathetic. Then slipping off her evening gown fan unusual creation of diamonds and rubiesj, she appeared clad in a romper suit, and continued her antics by doing her famous tap-routine. Miss Barnes still says she will never go in the movies nor get married. Harriet Drayer was the next celebrity to appear. Harriet has succeeded remarkably in the ability to stay and look young, she appears to be not a day over forty. She smiled very graciously and made a short speech which endeared her in the hearts of all. It is no wonder that she was regarded as such a charming night club hostess of many years back. Folks,,' she said, I want you to meet my husband-my fourth one. But my love is still going strong, and 1 love him-oh how 1 love hirn! Meet my husband, Mr. Bob West. Her husband Cwho- accumulated a vast fortune at-Well, never mind, we won't say herej bowed sheepishly and sat down. Harriet, to show her love and devotion, sang an old love lyric. And what mellow tones that girl did produce! Harriet received much applause for her number, but the night was passing swiftly ong many rose to depart. Soon the sky was alive with airplanes and zeppelins, carrying away the reluctant guests. Mr. Tweedie was heartily congratulated on the success of his banquetg the others, who by their speeches, entertainment, or donations also received commendation. All in all, it was most successful. Cozziplimeizits of inwood Ice Cream Company 201 ' Tie Tayeofz C0mpli11te11ts of ark ational Bank I was the last one to leaveg and as I gazed upon the roof garden, now empty and quiet, I realized how great is the part which fate plays in our lives. Many there were who graduated from old Paseo High in 1932 with the best of hopes for future achieve- ment and success, but not all of these have attained their goal. Many have tasted the bitter dregs of defeat and disillusionment, living lives of few accomplishments and little renown. A few have succeeded. To the others, may thoughts of encouragement and' good will be extended. May the lot of all be future happiness and prosperity. .Ulf Ketmeth Scott. ,Qf 0 iz- Z, f K ' , ff 4632 Troost Avenue W X X lil ,f 4 ' X 4 V' an-rn rue Arun-t A -sas. X 0 f fsfsqqf? .:,-:,-.alan 'Ni 5 X ZLM W Ann The Only National Bank Outside the A26 'E-K gf -M. AMI' X 'N ,, nn .nn-u A max Downfo-wn District 'QX f.Q'l22?i?5f,f3'iA?i'i'q :tx :Q X 'K- 'Uf-fw.v X 1? ouawiff ' ' f WEstport 0756 WEstport 0216 CARL WILLIAMS CARL WILLIAMS STORES MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND SHOES 4705 Troost Ave. 411 Westport Ave. The Home of 'fGood Things to Eatv FRANK HERRING GROCER 4108 Troost Westport 1491 2 .. - i ii? ' Vlfglll g i g Diamonds 9 3 3 : E Bulova t and Elgin Watches 4716 Troost Avenue VAlentine 2200 H. I. PLAYER MRS. C. I.. FCDRSTER Funeral Home 918-20 Brooklyn Avenue KANSAS CITY, MO. Grand 0336 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 Violinists' Supplies Our Shop is Finely Equipped for All Kinds of Repair Work CHAS. CRAWFORD MUSIC CO. 1011 McGee St. Kansas City, Mo. All lV01'k Gua1'a11z1'0ed' Blue Hills Plumbin 8z Heating Co. 6028 Troost Ave. Phones: Office, HI. 00185 Res. WA Res, 4911 Garfield Repair Ufork A Sf76'Cl'l1'Ifj Tie Taseon . 1-11.1. The 73056072 EXQUISITE DIAMCDNDS For the GRADUATE 92 This store has an enviable reputatioiiffor selling only perfect blue White gems at ex- ceptionally low prices . . . and a diamond, small or large, is an investment when bought here. QSEYGDS 9,9'lBL09D5!:I.QP Q- 6 East Eleventh Street l Iseli! Fllty 'E Safe Deposit Waldheim Building KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Banking I Savings Egili' I5:f1g ',i ,, N ' Is Ill E ll I : Trust Department 6 If ii H im Investments 1 For Ili Oldngdtiilr gig k B k B Il 5, Fidelib' National Bank f 'ffTrus+ Company and Associated Companies Tie fpczseon - VAlentine 9887 Hlland 8585 Party Cakes W. A. JESSE BAKERY Everything the Best Quality 2 Stores 5506 Troost Ave., O 5 A. M. ' . . 9 East 31st St. pen until 9 P M Kansas City, Missouri Banking is made easy for you at our bank-experienced service, convenient location. Open a. SCll'Z'Il7Zg.S' account with us now nina' save your Sli-71L71'ZC1' ealr1z.1'11.gs. TRADERS-GATE CITY NATIONAL BANK 1111 Grand Avenue SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT FINLAY E GI EERI G COLLEGE Chartered by the State of Missouri Complete courses in Electrical, Mechanical, Architectural and Structural Engineering of one and two years, leading to diploma and degree, respectively. Shorter, special courses in Practical Electricity, Power Plant Operation, Radio, Television, Sound, Electrical Refrigeration, and Electrical, Mechanical, Architectural and Structural Drafting. Prac- tical-Technical Engineering Essentials taught. Close contact of student and teacher. For thirty-three years Finlay has successfully trained men for the engineering profes- sion. Write or call for catalog. Day and evening sessions. Visitors Welcome. 10th and Indiana, BEnton 0295. IDIQAI DI If DOSE IBUTTEIQ Made in Kansas City. Fresh from the Churn. Used in Paseo High School Cafe Ask Your Grocer for Kansas City Made Buffer For Sale By CID DMWELL BUTTEIQ 8: E136 CD. Telephone Vlctor 6750 110 East Missouri Avenue D ---- Tie 'Paswrz LIFE NSUIQANCE has stood the acid test for SAFETY QF INVESTMENT, SECURITY OF INCUINIE, and PRGTECTION during a national crisis. It is one investment that has not depreciated. Every claim against it has been met without delay or depreciation. Policies for every need: Juvenile Insurance for the chlidren. Educational policies to guarantee a College Course, and All forms of Life, Endowment, Term and Annuity Con- tracts to protect the home and business. J. B, REYNOLDS, Kansas City Life Insurance Co. Prwdent' Home Office - 3520 Broadway c. N. SEARS, secretary. Kansas City, Missouri A A I f ' f L aSt ear I A Q D e pressiou Yearnj was the Largest Year in History fm' Electrical Refrigeration! This is because Electrical Refrigeration has PROVED its Economy KANSAS CITY PCDWER E3 LIGHT CCD. Baltimore at 14th Street Tfze 'Pasewz 1 WYANT-CARLSON Wholesale Grocery Company X operating the Home-Owned Friend-Making f Markets 4100 Troost Ave., the largest and nices in Kansas City. 25 E. 5th St., Front City Market, Groceries only. the only one of its kind in Greater Kansas City. t 1002 Minnesota Ave., Kansas City, Kas., The Zwlliqf Suloerzer Flavor and greater Frzjoymem' . Rich in Butter-Fat . . . abundant in health producing qualities . . . our milk is endorsed best by its satisfied users. CHAPMAN DAIRY 1207 Locust Street 207 ---- Tie Taseofz DE LITE LUNCH 4721 Troost Good Food ---- Good Coffee OUR MOTTO PRICES REASONABLE CLYDE S JOHNSON M g WALTERS MARKET FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES and QUALITY MEATS 5923 Troost Avenue JAckson 0526 W. B. SCHNEIDER CO. Meats, Groceries, Poultry, Butter, Eggs, Cheese Restaurants, Hotels, Clubs and Institutions Cash and Carry Retail Market 520 WALNUT STREET ifhe orifindl E A Qalifl 6 candy bar A Butter cream , centergcovered with caramel. peanuts and ehocolate. EME-5Q,,,,-,g lOOSE-W.ILES C6N!FfANY The 'Pasewz - The Store -of Personafl Service SCRUGGS HARDWARE Paints, Glass and Glazing A Complete Line of Shelf and Builders Hardware 4645 Troost Avenue VAlenfine 5711 This is an I1zdepe11a'e1z-fly Otwzed and Oper- ated Store, CNOf a Chainj and Helps Build up Your Comimzm-ity. J Ackson 9666 T. E. STITES Groceries and Meat -1- A. G. STORE -1- 5829M Swope Parkway Call Hlland 3140 GUETTLER'S SERVICE For Tires, Batteries, Gas, Oil, Car Washing and Greasing ROAD SERVICE N. E. Corner 56th and Troost 2 ,...,,- ,,....A.,fn ... ff- M- -'A A-wr' f . .pf-.,,,.. ,,,., , . .4 ,f . , , J-1-frvg-4.-..l... Quyv- , - ,, .W ne iw-Q ... Q iii A I .S M We V Q, E gig 2' EMQIRE ig- N17 .za z. I-IJ 'E E' 9 fa Q, V as A Q f C tw pn zu 1 of Progress lllll' Cl' ,fer ' fg ,. - L li, 1 li:-51'u-LSR J -at TA e C 1 ' 'Z its 4-,t Af Q t at U 3, ,. 'L-1 ' TN, ,fzsxii fr ' r-1 fx' M c, ix ,A I qt -4779 Off W N x 4 S ' . . . whose demands are exacting ond whose necessities require unusual attention and care . . EMAQIRVE49 . sta-u1dswi:o,r - er- a'Wo'n ...a a .. ..... Q Q qw C2102 5 2 11 wf w OA Q Tie Tas REF V k ' Xiificixkh . if W X in JF Hfjgfvy X45 My Q A Ax, xx W 5359! Q fp X - . .....n. -- 2 X' wif? X 1 WWWW ' ' X WQCHI UW Www E My harno Bmdery Company s I x A Kansas City Institution Q 716 DELAXVARE STREET C 5 Vlctor 9674 6 Y V . W www x, ' 071 4 I ' Q ' 4 ' , , 0 2 1 'ij Xx - , V . - lIIJlI 5 I 3 X 5 X w '- dmv mm' .5 0 ' I I by if - 9 f 5 f W fi J' AM s ff b ,Fi x MV? f, Zfjpv ! 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