Paseo High School - Paseon Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)
- Class of 1933
Page 1 of 214
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1933 volume:
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M W W W .rf rw I -45'-'Wwvg E . ,, m m , ,f..V .- .V :M vi-SGH-iw - ,aywff-w,+ Q- x FPmr,.A- f-.ffnfwf-A JG f S Skit, . 1 , ya' Q W M. iv n, 1 H' V4 1, 1. , . ,QS . M -WL, fmikff ,Q W ffm A455249-v,,..,w:mxr:N,Q7f?,.:,,,1 .-uf nga: - ,.,m,4 .w, Q,-nvggi. ,g,vfe:1,,,.w,,S :1.w4,W f ,Q ,W WQQWQQ , f- A 4, , .V -vert., my ,,4,.+a1.L -V Q As MmD!B- kf Q. x ei' Jigga.. H-4 ?.W4yg.51g4,,W ew- fffggggsgg, f, f ,t,, W , wx , QM Magi, .3 f 11 4, J , 1 '4 H ,. f On her hill Paseo towers Fair and strong and higlig Shaken not by wind and tempest Pointing to the skyg Catching on her lofty turrets Dawn and sunset glowg Grant that we in all our living Equal beauty show. ..1- lll Pllfl HE history of Paseo has been as varied as the history of our country. Although this school has not participated in such ter- rible wars or such violent crises as our coun- . ef 1' . f -i'E Win 'W N ul, .WN X H fl' ' lv, lliilffflwx Wi - ,aaa TH' ' ' ....f.:sss1iis..gf ta-filth img 1 -Ebel X- 121 1 'f l' M ,-eb .- - ,fha 1 ' F pl t 1 rs h . - 2 an J 1 -l-J -l 4 'I lx. i ff qfi , V, 1 A iuliybf 'HU ' iii PASEO RISES A scene of eight years ago. try, its career and growth has been most in- teresting to the majority of students. Contrary to popular belief, the site of Paseo High School was puchased at three different times instead of at one. On July 31, 1920 the first unit was obtained, the sec- ond on june 15, 1922 and the third March 5, 1925. The contract for the first unit was let December 8, 1924, that for the second on August 15, 1926. The cornerstone was laid on -lune 20, 1925. Although some excava- tion had been made, actual construction did not begin until this time. The contract for the third unit has not been let up to the pub- lication of this annual. The building itself is made of native stone, quarried from the very place on which Paseo stands. At the time this school opened Mr. James E. Nugent was president of the School Board and at the present time Mr. Edwin C. Meservey holds that position. There have been various other changes in the school board among them being the change in sup- erintendent. Mr. 1. I. Cammack was Super- WM intendent at the time Mr. Nugent was pres- ident. Mr. George Melcher is the present one. ln September, 1926, school opened with its regular classes and faculty. Many of the faculty came from other high schools in the city. Mr. Stigall, our principal, came from Northeast High School. Mr. Shepherd, the vice-principal. was teaching at Manual Training High School before he took the po- sition of vice-principal here. Notwithstand- ing the fact that changes have been made, many of the teachers who started at Paseo at the outset are still here. During its earlier years Paseo was so oc- cupied in getting started, that not much at- tention was paid to city and state affairs. However, the Paseon, our annual, took first place in several state contests. Various clubs and organizations arose in order for school 11 , N VV: .1..g In A icq .... X1 NX, K' .E M 2. if W pr 'Q - 14 'nil 1' r' r' 1313+151 A X . ll 1' Tl ill 1 ill ggi' i dm I Qty' tid llvigjllmzi- M If .ii .liilm ,iri 'iq 'A 1-H' di gg K- Aizrmrr I .1 flil he 1 af - Mull 'L g -f g j 1 li c 'ws 8 ll Q e I, ',7 ,,ip,x 2 rs PASEO, THE BEAUTIFUL A conception of the school as it may appear from the boulevard which bears its name. life to function more smoothly and with more interest. On the other hand in the course of the schol year, 1931-1932, the stu- 2.- 07 P' X lf sly, 2. M L x ,F 1 -Q 1 A ,, GX Y N, 1 E i l :I mf ' 1 C , l .5 Xu Xa l lf Ll 'x ll f ll, y l Y 1 E X' J? L ef' la l 0 027 ' , 1? v ll ' . f 'Ni ,l 'N' i i f f fl Vvlllx - fy LOOKING DOWN Have you ever seen our front steps from the vantage point of the roof? dents massed all their efforts together with the result that Paseo took first place in near- ly all competition. She won the football, basketball, and track championships. She took first place in the music and art contests. Paseo took third place, the highest she ever placed, in the oratorical contest. This year, 1932-1933, our Alma Mater received national recognition for the safety campaign carried on by the Student Council. As we look back on the seven years of Paseo's career, we can view with satisfaction the fine spirit that has been developed-a spirit of loyalty that has made it possible for our school to become one of the best. It is MR. EDWIN A. MESERVEY President of the Board of Education MISS ANNETTE MOORE Vice-President of the Board of MR. GEORGE MELCHER Superintendent of Schools not an accident that Paseo's athletic teams Win championships, that her student council is able to produce a circulation for the Paseon unequalled in Kansas City, that such produc- tions as Dido and Aeneas and the Waslziirzg- ton Pageant are possible. or that Paseo boasts the best collection of original paintings of any high school in Kansas City and perhaps in the United States. It is not a matter of chance that Paseo graduates have won hon- or and recognition in some of the great uni- versities or that her students have made names for themselves in the fields of music and painting. If we of the present year and of the future keep on remembering who we are, remembering we come of a group whose achievements in so short a time are al- ready receiving notice, our outlook is bright. Let us strive on in the work we are in . . . so that each of us may be able to say, I helped a little to make Paseo the finest high school in our countryf' MRS. CAROLYN FULLER A Member of the Board Education -3- All of our experiences, even to the very least and inconsequen- tial, affect us for better or for worse. In Paseo we have only those influences which aim to stimu- late agreeable responses. Our fine building, beautiful pictures, and splendid school spirit, make deep impressions in the minds of visitors. XVe should be happy to live in this atmosphere. 6 an A great business man has said one of the most important tests of true education is 'fthe capacity for worth-while pleasuresf, The ability to appreciate fine things is one of the supreme tests of civilization-the capacity for finding genuine pleasure in beau- ty of many kinds, graceful trees, lovely pictures. gorgeous sunsets, exquisite poetry, charming gar- dens, beautiful music. great char- acter. VVe are rich in the things We are abfe to cnjoyfl K X K llle KQV QVQUM The school year 1932-33 opened on Sep- tember 6 with an enrollment at Paseo of 2,141 on the first day. The traffic squad showed its ability in the way it handled the crowd in the cafeteria on the second day of school. This wias a splendid achievement because of all the new students in the school and of the new members on the squad. The working parts of the school were soon gotten under way with the editors of the Paseon and the Paseo Press chosen, and the officers of the student council and home room officerselected. On September 22 the boys desiring to be cheerleaders tried out be- fore the student council. The final vote was taken in the home rooms September 26 with Jimmy Wfelsh, Bill Dressman, John Soren- sen, and Earl Stealey being the four receiv- ing the highest number of votes. -I Two orchestras were chosen this year to play for the mixers. They were selected by a faculty committee and student committee at the tryout October 3. The two orchestras remaining were those of Bob Bucklew-and Bob Harris-Louis Hansen. Help was asked of the high schools in the charities campaign. Paseo had four speak- ers in the field. They were: Ralph Soko- loff, Pat Hillias. Nan Chapin, and Shelby Storck. Each of these spoke before various civic clubs. The first out-door assembly of the year was held October 14. The students cheered the tennis team, Coach Selvidge, and the football team under the direction of the cheerleaders. The football team went through an informal practice. ' 1 THE SANTA FE TRAIL Paseo, from her hill top, looksjtoward the Western Plains, over which the Santa Fe trail guided thousands of pioneers into a new land. Thihflass of 1932 presented to the school a tile picture showing a covered wagon train moving slowly westward-a reminder of a time when months were required to complete a journey now made in a few days by train or a few hours by airplane. Modes of travel change, but Paseo's hill and the broad expanse of prairie endure. -5- MR. I. ROY SMITH MR. ROBERT MEHORNAY MR. A. O. THOMPSON The tile picture, which is the gift of the Senior Class of 1932, was installed during the Christmas holidays. Its title is The Santa Fe Trail. The subject deals with the biggest single factor in the development of Kansas City. The picture will complement the other tile picture which was presented by the class of 1931. Tuesday evening, October 25, was set aside as the date for Paseols annual open house. After the parents had visited the classrooms, a program was given in the audi- torium. An address was made by James W. Fifield, D.D., ex-pastor of the First Congre- gational Church, and noted lecturer on edu- cational and religious subjects. Music was furnished by the Choral Club and Band. An unexpected feature was the failure of the lights to function. . The student council accepted the plans submitted by the Property committee where- by the City Council was petitioned to pave the one block on Flora Avenue from Hous- ton to Swope Parkway. The paving came as a Christmas present to Paseo students. One of the new clubs formed here this year was a science club under the direction of Mr. Owen Lovejoy. It has been named the Muir Club. Education week, November 7-13, was ob- served. 1t is a nation-wide movement to un- derstand the purposes, achievements, and needs of schools. This was the twelfth an- nual American Education Wleek, and was of special importance because of the economy measures that were necessary on account of financial difficulties. One of the chief ways of observing it was through Open House which was held about two weeks pri- or. Other ways of celebrating were school programs by students and community gath- erings by citizens. Many Parent-Teacher Associations were also planning activities. The Student Council sponsored a free lecture by Dr. Richard Sutton, a noted hunter and explorer, on December 2. He was secured through Miss Mabelle Miller, a close friend of the family. Because of inadequate seating capacity only those with tickets were admitted to the auditorium. Members of the Student Council took charge of the printing and distribution of the tickets and ushering the night of the lec- ture. The sale for this book which you are nc-w reading was begun last November 14. It was the first time in the history of the Paseon that it could be bought for less-than a dollar at any time. The campaign was conducted almost entirely through the Paseon office, instead of through the home rooms as in former years. A student vvish- ing to buy an annual signed two cards, one of which was kept in the Paseon office and the other he kept himself or it was left in his home room. MR. GEORGE TINKER -6- THE PASEO PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION First row, left to right: Mr. B. M. Stigallg Mrs. Martha Neher, Auditorg Mrs. D. O. Garman, Sergeant-ab arms, Mrs. R. McMenamin, Sergeant-at-armsg Mrs. VV. Roy Melton, Presidentg Mrs. Robert lsrael, Corres- ponding Secretaryg Mrs. F. A. Ross, Secretary, Mrs. VV. U. Townsend, Second Vice-Prcsidentg Mrs. M. Nelsen, First Vice-President, and Mr. Harry Shepherd, Historian. Second row: lNIrs. J. L. Condon, Pub- licity Chairmang Mrs. A. M. Perkins, Mutual Help Chairman, Mrs. A. P. Rosenstock, Program Chairman, Mrs. A. Barnhy, Filmo Chairmang Mrs. I. E. Peuter, Ways and Means Committee, Mrs. J. R. Inman, Mutual Help Committee: Mrs. J. E. Campbell, Hospitality Chairman: Mrs. Wm. Gallagher, Ways and Means Com- mitteeg Mrs. Paul Campbell, VVays and Means Comniitteeg Mrs. Scherl, First Floor Chairmang Mrs. A. VV. Hudnall, Standard of Excellence Chairman. Third row: Mrs. King, Assistant Publicity Chairman. Mrs. S. Scotten, Ways and Means Committee: Mrs. O'Brien, Floor Chairmang Mrs. W. Parkins, Press Chairman: Mrs. H. G. Flury, Ways and Means Committeeg Mrs. I. O. Bond, Founders Day Chairman. At the second interclass mixer a new band, under the direction of Louis Hansen and Bob Harris, made its bow to the danc- ers. There were one hundred and sixty students present but the attendance was cut down because many of the would-be hoofers were also on the football team and could not break training. The Red Cross drive was carried on from November 21 to November 23. ln those three days the school children of Kansas City were .asked to raise ten thousand dol- lars. This year there was no- advertising of one-hundred percent rooms or compari- son of contributions. The pupils were ask- ed to give for the cause, not to boost the room average. On December 9, the first assembly play was given by the expression classes. The theme of the one-act comedy dealt with VVomen suffrage in the 80's. The Mouse Trap was presented by two casts, one in each assembly, so that more students were able to display their ability on the stage. TRAFFIC SQUAD First row, left to right: Clark Parkins, Dan Kelliher, Eugene Pirtle, Bob Barnes. :less Allen, Mr. Shepherd, John Howard, jimmy Hiizlett, Arch Lee, and Charles Hofheins. Second row: Frank lNlcKihbin, Victor Swyden, Melvin VVhitesell, Devere VVhitesell, Roddy Osborn, George XYearen, Joe Hodge, -larles Alberg. Gerald Novorr, Morris Kaplan, Milton Singer, and VVarren Scott. Third row: Ralph Ridgeway, Edwin Hatha- Way, Bob james, Stephen Hann, William Player, Joy Reuter, Kenneth Mathis, Junior Boling, Ellis XVilliams, Bud Tuley, and Reed Gentryi Fourth row: Earl Stealey, Bob Butterworth, Harold Brown, Murray NVenzel Ray Dowling, Owen Alloway, George Holton, Bill Skaer, Milton Johnson, John Antonello, and Bill McCurry. Fifth row: Denton Cook, Bob Harris, lack Exhy, Clifton Craig, Jerry O'Hara, Bob Drisko, Donald Shiner, Eldred Davis, and Ernest Pope. -.7.. PASEO'S NEW' PAVING Enrollment for the second term began on December 5. Each student desiring to make a change turned in a list of the changes de- sired, together with his program for this semester. This was done at this date so that the office force would have time to ar- range the next semesterls schedule of classes and make new program cards. VVith the double assemblies held Novem- ber 23, Paseo ended its celebration of the Wasliington Bicentennial which began over a year ago. Talks were given by Dan Kelli- her, Jimmy Hazlett, and Pat Hillias. Patri- otic selections were sung by the music de- partment. Mr. Stigall gave a Thanksgiving talk at the Q Jening of the assembly. T hc? orches ra under the direction of Louis L Hansen and Bob Harris played the first in- tersociety mixer of the year. It was held in the boys' gym after sixth hour on Decem- ber 2. This intersociety mixer was sponsor- ed by the chartered clubs. The boys of the football squad were invited as guests of honor but because of the basketball practice many of them could not attend. The Student Council voted to buy and decorate a Christmas tree for the foyer in the front hall, following the annual custom of Paseo. As in former years the tree was financed by a one cent contribution from each student that was collected by the rep- resentatives. Miss Mabelle Miller was the faculty member in charge of the decorations. Jimmy Hazlett, president of the Council, ap- pointed different members of the Council to buy and decorate it. The fall play under the direction of Miss Anna McCoy Francis was presented the night of December 16. Phillipa Gets There concerned the adventures of one Phil Carter, a young actor, who was in love with Dora Brandon, daughter of Ira Brandon, a mil- lionaire art collector. The first order for senior rings and pins was taken January 18. An interesting fact was that the girls bought more rings than the boys and that few people ordered pins. The pins and rings were ordered from the Green Jewelry Company. The second assembly play by the expres- sion classes was given February 10. The play was entitled Back to Your Knitting. There were two casts. The leads in the first FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL First row, left to right: Ralph Kieth, Nelson Androus, Thalls Thrasher, June Anderson, Joanna Edwards, Jean Brown, Kathryn Key, Sally Long, Charles Satterlee, Selma Kempner, and Alice Rosenberg. Second row: Virginia Conrad, Mary Lee Jones, Clara Mae Hannenkratt, Josephine Carrell, Nancy Mahin, Virginia Ryneal, Mary Caywood, Helen Louise Schmidt, Vivian Tunstall, Mary Louise O'Neill, Edith Benedict, Gwendolyn Cook, and Helen Strifler. Third row: Roberta Cunningham, Ivan Sole, Dorothy Steward, Floriene Robison, Helen Hensley, Miss Thomas, Helen Kitsmiller, Clark McCarty, Ralph Sokoloff, Jeanne Mason, and Stephen Joy, Fourth row: Bob Niemeyer, Gerald Novorr, Merritt Pupus, Roddy Osborn, Joe Hodge, Frank Ixrump, Nolan XVel1s, Leo Edwards, Edwina Peuter, Sarah Harris, Jack Miller, Jack Grover, and Morris Schwartz. Fifth row: George Weaver, Larry Pyle, Tom Mix, John Howard, Bruce Walker, VVinifred Finley, Melba Slaughter, George Holton, Dan Kelliher, Forest Richardson, Louis Hansen, and Jimmy Hazlett. -ga cast were taken by Mary Caywood and Larry Pyle, those in the second cast were taken by Helen Hensley and john Holt. The first all school mixer of the second semester was held after sixth hour in the boys, gym on February 10. The music was furnished by the orchestra of Louis Hansen and Bob Harris. About one hundred and fifty tickets were sold at the office Window before school. A new type of piece, Lady of Spain, was tried by the orchestra as a specialty. Each year Paseo students distinguish themselves in a different field. Last year was a very outstanding year. But this year is not to be outdone, although the honors are of a different type. Elizabeth Searles, a junior, was recently announced as winner of the second place in the annual essay con- test sponsored by the Sons of the Revolu- tion. Her subject was T110 Eiglzfceizflz Ameizdmrlzf, the subject used by all com- petitors. This is the first time that a Paseo student has placed in this contest. The faculty committee chose four people as finalists for the school elimination con- test in the Kansas City Star's Oratorical Contest. They were D.an Kelliher, Pat Hil- lias. Hugh Bland, and Joe Krug. At an assembly March 17, Dan Kelliher was chos- en as the one to represent Paseo at Conven- tion Hall. Some of the events of a busy school year have been chronicled in the foregoing re- view. BTFIHV l'l?l111NPt'1lf1O'Q linvp lwppri nun-nnen 'f TIIE CHRISTMAS TREE ly omitted because they are fully described elsewhere in the Paseon. If what appears here calls to the reader's mind some pleasant and interesting parts of his school life, this brief summary has fulfilled its purpose. TRAFFIC SQUAD The Traffic Squad is composed of junior and senior boys, who regulate the move- ments of the hungry hoards in the cafeteria. The members are nominated by the home rooms during the latter part of the preceed- ing school year, and are chosen by the teach- ers and approved by Mr. Stig' and,Mr. Qknnl-A.-,1 'FLA ,.IfA..Lu LLJ- J .1 1 In l SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL First row, left to right: Julia Nelson, Naomi Dixon, Helen Baker, Emily VV00flbury, George Harryman, Bill Likes, Sam Caldwell, Charles Welsch, Helen Hunt, Alice Rosenberg, Billie Sorber, Shirley Farber. Second row: Henry Nfarnett, Dick WVelsh, Mary Jane Dnnnick, Ann Corbin, Pauline VVolfe, Mary Tunstall, Maxine Nash, Mary Lee Nichols, Betty Jane VVoods, Dorothy Putnam, Dorothy Pierce, Betsy Blueher, Martha Fizzell, and Selma Kempner. Third row: Martha McClure, Mary Lee Rice, Virginia Hawkinson, Maxine Brasher, Mary Alice Cline, Chesney Beals, Marion Corson, Jean Holmes, Margaret VVilson, Helen Kitsmiller, Nancy Mahin, Sarah Harris, and Jean Brown. Fourth row: Le Veta Buterbaugh, Maurice Hughes, Bob Niemeyer, ,Tack Miller, jack Grover, Miss Thomas, Gerald Novorr, Bob Creel, Leonard Strauss, John Knox, Verne VVilkinson, and Allen'Lilla. Fifth row: David Martin, Bob Butterworth, Tom Mix, Bruce VValker, Bob Barnes, Milton Singer, Owen Alloway, and Richard Offut. -9- highly successful, for the student body has co-operated with them to a great extent. No doubt the lunch periods would be the very picture of tumult, turbulence, conges- tion and all manner of disorder were it not for the efficient endeavors and exertions of these Hbobbiesf, Of course the efficiency is greatly augmented by the free lunches provided by Mrs. Gibson. Mr. Shepherd is the faculty adviser and Jess Allen is the di- rector-general this year. The other officers were: Dan Kelliher, Eugene Pirtle, Bob Barnes, john Howard, James Hazlett and Barney Hays. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of the first semes- ter continued carrying on the activities with which that group has been associated in pre- vious years, and did work of a special nature which deserves mention. The four standing committees: property, safety, courtesy, and school history, fulfilled their prescribed duties. The work of the property committee was of special importance. That group, headed by Forest Richardson. sent a petition con- taining the names of students, teachers and patrons to the city council, it resulted in the paving of Flora Avenue from Houston to Swope Parkway. The Student Council is proud to say that it had a part in making the great muddy way safe for travel. An innovation in the list of the councills regular activities was introduced to the stud- ent body in the form of an evenings free entertainment. Cn Friday, December 2, Dr. Richard L. Sutton, dermatologist and big- game hunter, lectured on the Arctic Safariy' which he took during the summer of 1932. MRS. NEVA CHRISTINE His two-hour lecture was illustrated by lan- tern slides. As in former years, the council conducted the sales of football and basketball season tickets and took charge of the Paseo Press and junior Red Cross subscriptions. The first semester group also helped to start the sale of Paseons. The Christmas tree which has become a tradition in the foyer during the Yule season was again sponsored by the representatives. One of the last acts of the organization was a revision of the activity point system. The members of the executive board were: presi- dent, jimmy Hazlettg vice-president, Dan Kelliherg secretary, Mary Lee Jones, treas- urer, Jeanne Mason, sergeant-at-arms. ulohn Howard, senior members: Ralph Sokoloff and Bruce Wfalkerg juniors: Nancy Mahin and Mary Caywoodg sophomores: Joe Hodge and Tom Mix, freshmen: Clara Mae Hanenkratt and Thalls Thrasher. The accomplishments attained by the Student Council during the second semester were chiefly the result of action taken by the four standing committees of the organ- ization. The work of the Safety committee resulted in the formation of a club to be known as the Paseo Automobile Club, the purpose of which is to promote a spirit of safety consciousness within the entire stud- ent body, and especially those students who drove regularly. A sticker for the rear window of the auto- mobile, issued only to students passing a test of driving ability. identified members with the school and made them more con- spicuous in any driving irregularity of which they might have been guility, and displayed to observers any creditable man- MISS FRANCES LARSON MISS MARIE FRIEND MISS VVIL HUTCHINSON -10- THE PASEO BRANCH LIBRARY euver in traffic, thus reflecting upon the school the student's driving ability, which was proven to he superior to the average motorist's. The chairman of the Safety committee, Tom M ix, automatically be- came president of the Automobile Club. and the other members of the committee com- pleted the list of officers. A series of safety tests dealing with the Traffic Code and the mechanical side of driving was given to the student body by the committee. An amendment to the Consti- tution, which provided that the Safety com- mittee be enlarged fro1n three to five mem- bers, was effected during the second semes- ter. The safety plan at Paseo. as fostered by the Safety Committee, has been recognized by the Na-tionlal Safety Council as being the second best among high schools in the United States. Through the work of the Property and Courtesy Committees, which convened MISS EDNA DETCHMENDY MISS RUTH FARIS -11 for the purpose of successfully carrying on the annual Paseo the Beautiful!! campaign, many plans for improvement about the school and a more pronounced atmosphere of courtesy within the student body were secured. The School History Committee carried on the work of recording events con- cerning the school which were given pub- licity in the newspapers, thus marking each milestone in the schoolis route of progress. The sale of Paseons was handled through this group during the second semester. The members of the executive board were: president, Bob Barnesg vice-presi- dent, Gerald Novorrg secretary. Marion Corsong treasurer, Bruce VValkerg sergeant- at-arms, Dan Kelliherg senior members, Helen Kitsmiller and Shelby Storckg jun- io-rs, Dorothy Pierce and Leonard Straussg sophomores, Margaret Wilsoii and Betty Jane Wooclsg fresh1n.an, Bob Niemeyer and Ann Corbin. THE LIBRARY The Paseo branch of the Main Library of Kansas City has approximately 16.000 books including 6,000 juvenile books. There are about three times as many adult books as there are children's. Since 1926. when Paseo was opened, there has been a total registration of lZ,415. The head librarian is Miss Wil Hutchin- son, who has had tnaining in various places throughout the country and also 20 years of experience before coming to Paseo. She studied at Boston University. a training class in Portland, Oregon, and the School of Library Science. Pratt Institute in Bfrook- lyn, New York. Her first position was in Portland. Oregon, where she remained for ten years as a branch librarian, and as first assistant in the Branch Department. MISS MARGARET GILL MISS ANNE RILEY 4 I -,H 'gi IV fp- 'l T311 all 1 i-Q. ra..i'4. - - rl P ' lllllllf rr 1' up MW' n - n I .,. .- r ffl If , f- Il l , ' fir Eg V' igu i ,lpmmhlllgs I' 'f , ,--f TV t' aio F 1 T 4 it Wi I mf E?F?'t Tf1l VW ' 'r ii-ig -' f-ftiirlhurv RAISING THE FLAG The Flag of the United States flies before Paseo's entrance un every school day. Miss Ruth Faris, the childrenis librarian, has had her training in Kansas City as is the case of Miss Margaret Gill, an assistant librarian. Miss Edna Detchmendy, assistant librarian, attended a library school in St. Louis together with a course at Missouri University. Iowa University and Pratt ln- stitute of Brooklyn, New York, were the preparatory schools of Miss Annadele Riley, also an assistant librarian. There are two pages employed at the Paseo library. During the last year 140,785 books circu- lated from this library. of which 61.000 were juvenile books. The library is not used by Paseo students entirely but also by students of Rockhurst College. junior College and Teachers College, together with the public. Miss Ruth Faris, as children's librarian, has charge of 12 grade schools. Various activities are carried on throughout the year for the enjoyment of younger people. This year there will be the fifth annual puppet show under the direction of Paul Kelly and Roy Guettler. Each Saturday morning from October to May inclusive, is held the story hour. There was also a doll collection and a book exhibit contributed by the Bancroft School. HEALTH ADV1 SER For the last few years Paseo has had a new health adviser each year. VV e would have liked for them to stay longer in order for us to get better acquainted with them. They were all very capable and efficient. Miss Marie F. Powers is our health ad- viser this year. She formerly was at Man- ual Training High School. She has worked at Columbia University in New York. The health adviser at this school has a bigger job than some people think. Her work is other than emergency work. She prescribes corrective measures for all the students whose health is defective in some way. She also grants elevator permits to those pupils that are unable to climb the stairs. For such students she also sees that their programs are arranged in order that their clases will not be far apart in regard to floors. She also advises students as to glasses, advisability of having tonsils re- moved, and other similar things. Any stud- ents coming from open air schools are under the supervision of Miss Powers. CAFETERIA As in former years, Mrs. Mary L. Gibson has had charge of the cafeteria. A custom begun last year of a ten cent lunch was con- tinued into this year, the only difference being that the number of ten cent lunches offered has increased over that of last year. A new addition to the menu is a malted milk which is made in a new machine bought this year. This machine was first tried out to see if it met with the approval of the students. The members of the force and those who make such delicious foods for the hungry students are: Mrs. Redd, steam table, Mrs. Mollencamp, steam table, Miss Sayler, sandwichesg Mrs. Birdsall, saladsg Mrs. Ca- wood, stock-room, Mrs. Bowser, clearing tablesg Mrs. Meek, ice-cream, Mr. Scrog- ham, jlanitorg Mrs. Stockton, desserts, Mrs. Beckwith, steam table, Mrs. Johnson, cash- ierg Mrs. Rupert, saladsg Mrs. Capps, clear- ing tablesg Mrs. Griffith, candy, Sally Diggs, cook, VVilbur Goss, assistant cook, and Anne Gordon, assistant cook and dish washer. THE CUSTODIANS -12- MRS. MARY L. GIBSON THE CUSTODIANS This year Mr. J. B. Nash, head custodian for the past few years, was transferred to Manual and Mr. J. M. XVatson took his place. Mr. VVatsonls duties as engineer were enlarged to include those of custodian as well. He is responsible for the heating, ventilation and sanitation of the building. There are nine men who work under his supervision. He has been employed by the school board for sixteen ye-ars. The man who has our buildings nice and warm on cold mornings is John Marx, the fireman, who has had six years of service. One of the seven assistant custodians is VX7illiam Stockton, to whom is delegated the duty of relieving the night watchman :at six o'clock in the morning. Tellus Cakes, an assistant Ml SS MARIE POWERS fu- MR. J. M. XVATSON custodian, sees that the stop signs are in place each morning and evening, together with conducting his own general cleaning during the day. Another assistant custodian is Mr. B. Vklilliams, who does both general cleaning during the day and stays until the night watchman comes on duty at six P. M. He has served well as a watchman himself, for he is the guard for the East door dur- ing the lunch hour. Mr. M. Pearson came to Paseo last September from Junior Col- lege where he was custodian for a number of years. The assistant custodian who has charge of the cleaning of the first floor and of the girls, gym is Mr. H. C. Green. An- other custodian who reports at 1:30 is Mr. B. Burnside. A newcomer from the James school is Mr. F. VV. Sanders. LUNCH TS SERVED This is the place where two thousand people eat daily. ..13... NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row, left to right: Ryburn Hackler, Elmer Worcester, Evelyn Wolfson, Ruth Gibbons, Helcn Louise Schmidt, Jewell Jones, lla Shelton, and Mary Scott. Second row: Lucy Moore, Marion Corson, Dorothy Steward, Stephen Hann, Ralph Sokoloff, Eugene Pirtle, Winford Ferry, Katherine Park, and Patricia Mc- llrath. Back row: Edwin Hathaway, Morris Kaplan, Virginia Pfeiffer, Richard Burling, Forest Richardson, Dan Kelliher, Bill Hewitt, Bert Marvin, and Louis Hansen. The sixth induction ceremony of the Na- tional Honor Society at Paseo High School was held March 10. The officers were chosen from the students who were ju- nior members of the Na- tional Honor Society of last year. They are: Jimmy Hazlett, president, Dan . Kelliher, vice-presidentg Virginia Lee Hunt, secre- Mcllrath, treasurer, Jess Allen, sergeant-at-arms, and Mary Lee Jones, reporter. All students chosen for membership in the organization are selected faculty committee composed of Miss NATIONAL HONOR SOUETY SN Q1 5 E 5 1 x have tary 3 Patricia by a Jane Adams, chairman, Mr. H. B. Franklin, Lula Kaufman, Miss Pearl Lenhart, Miss Miss Catherine Mcfreath, Mr. Harley Sel- vidge, and Miss Alice XVulfekammer. The selections are based on scholarship, char- acter. service, and leadership. Jimmy Hazlett, the president had charge of the program. Mr. B. M. Stigall present- ed the pins to each member as the secretary. Virginia Lee Hunt, read the names. Four of the officers spoke on the four ideals of the society. Patricia Mcllrath talked on scholarship, Mary Lee Jones on character, Dan Kelliher on leadership, and Jess Allen on service. Dan Kelliher lead the new members in repeating the pledge and Jimmy Hazlett explained the emblem. In former years, an outside speaker has been engaged for the occasion, but this year we had the pleasure of hearing our principal. Mr. B. M. Stigall. First row, left to right: Angelina Spalitto, Helen Hensley, Alice Rosenberg, Letha McCracken, Floriene Robi- son, Elizabeth Searls, Muriel Johnston, Helen Kitsmiller. Norma Hossmau, and Roberta ,lean Lutz. Second row: Bill VVhite, Owen Alloway, June Mulley, Virginia Papenhausen, Virginia Lee Hunt, Ruth Brown, Mary Lee Jones, Dena Krehbiel, and Gerald Novorr. Back row: Robert Butterworth, John Schilling, Bob James, Reed Gentry, Bob Barnes, Jess Allen, Jefferson XVilkerson, Bob Stampfle, and Jimmy Hazlett. Second Semester Honor Roll 'l BOXVSER, JOHN COTTS, :YIARIAN FLANAGAN, LEELA Fox, KENNETH FRIEDRIAN, ISADORE GARBACZ, CHARLES ZHANSEN, LOUIS HARBORD, MARY HAZLETT, JIM BIY ALLEN, JESS ALLOXVAY, OXVEN ALPERT, MORTIMER ASBURY, FRANCES BARNES, BOB BENNETT, RUTHELLEN BERRY, CHARLES BOURN, OSCAR JUNIOR BROWN, HELEN R. BROVVN, RUTH BUTTERWORTH, ROBERT CHARIN, NAN CHECKLA, LILY CHRISTIANSON, AN COCHRAN, LAVINE COMER, DOROTHY CRANFILL, LENORA DENNISON, THEDA EVANS, LOIS FERRY, XVINFORD GOLDBECK, MARTIN HACKI.ER, RYBURN NA MARIE HAMBURG, MARTHA HANN, STEPHEN HARPER, LEONARD HATHAVVAY, EDWIN HAWKINSON, VIRGINIA HENSLEX', HELEN HERTER, MARTHA HOLT, JOHN HUGHES, MORRIS I'IUNT, XYIRGINIA LEE INMAN, BETTY Highest Honor Roll JAMES, ROBERT JOHNSTON, MURIEL KENNEDY, GLADYS KNOX, RACHEL NIARCH, GRETNA ELLEN MILLER, JOSEPH MOORE, LUCY JANE MYERS, HARRY PAPENHAUSEN, VIRGINIA General Honor Roll JONES, JEWELL JONES, MARY LEE KAPLAN, MORRIS KELI.IHER, DAN KITSh'IILLER, HELEN KREHBIEL, DENA LARK, MARGARET LEGER, MARGARET LEVIN, JEANETTE LILLA, ALLEN LITTOOY, FRED LOEB, MANNY LORTZ, JACK LUTz, ROEERTA MCILRATH, PATRICIA MCKIBBIN, FRANK L. MADDY, HELEN MARVIN, BERT MARTIN, MARJORIE NIAYES, VIRGINIA NIECHEM, BETTY LOL' MERCHANT, FRANK MOLLENKAMP, JUNE IVIORGAN, MARY MYERS, EVA NAUMAN, EDWARD NELSON, ELEANOR NICHOLS, MARY LEE NOVORR, GERALD PARK, KATHERINE PEEIEEER, VIRGINIA PIERCE, DOROTHY PLAYER, GRACE POLLMAN, FRANCES 115- 931-39 ROWSON, STANLEY SEARLS, ELIZABETH STEINLE, HARRIETTE STOMP, MILTON VVALTERS, VERA LEE VVELSCH, CHARLES WILSON, MARGARIET WOLPSON, LOUIS YATES, MARGARET PRESENT, HENRY PUTNAM, DOROTHY QUANT, DOROTHY ROSENBERG, ALICE ROTH, ANNABELLE RUSH, VVARREN SCHAPER, WILLIAIVI SCHILLING, JOHN SCOTT, ELLEN SCOTT, KENNETEI SINGER, MILTON SKAER, DOROTHY SKOOG, ETHEL SKOOG, HELEN SIWITH, DOROTHY SNYDER, BEATRICE SOKOLOEF, RALPH SOSLAND, LEONARD SPECTOR, ELIZABETH STAFFORD, GERALDINE STEELE, BOB STRIFLER, HELEN TANNER, VELINIA TARSON, ELEANOR TAYIDR, VIVA THOMAS, MARY TOMI,IN, CLYDE TXVEEDIE, IVAN VANCE, WPISLEY VON VOIGTLANDER, CATHERINE VVEAST, EDVVIN VVILKES, FRANCES VVILKERSON, JEFFERSON First Semester Honor Roll T932-33 Highest Honor Roll .ALLOXVAXQ CUXVEN ASBURY, FRANCES BURLING, RICH ARD BUTTERWORTH, ROBERT CALDXVELL, SA TI CAREIICHAEL, GLENN CORBIN, ANN COTTS, NLARIAN Fox, KENNETH FRIEDKIN, MORRIS HAXVKINSON, VIRGINIA HEYVITT, BILL HUEE, ELINOR HUGHES, MORRIS GCDZFGI Hono BERRY, CHARLES BOND, BETTY JEAN BROWVN, PAUL CASE, BILL CHRISTIANSON, ANNA CLARK, PATRICIA COCHRAN, LAVINE CREWS, GIVENS EVANS, LOIS FPIRRY, VVINFORD FOVVLER, FRANK FRIEDMAN, ISADORE HANSEN, LOUIS LIARBORD, MARY HAYES, MARION HAZLETT, JIMMY HENSLEY, HELEN HINDS, ROBERTA HOLT, JOHN HORTON, JOHN HUNT, VIRGINIA LEE JAMES, ROBERT JOHNSTON, MURIEI. JONES, JEWELL JONES, MARY LEE KENNEDY, GLADYS KREHBIEL, DENA LEINBACH, CATHERINE RICCRACKEN, LETIIA MCKIBBEN, FRANK MARCH, GRETNA MARTIN, DAVE LIARIE KAPLAN, MORRIS KELLIHER, DAN LUTZ, ROBERTA JEAN NIECHEM, BETTY LOU NOVORR, GERALD PAYNE, OLIVER QUANT, DOROTI-IY RICHARDSON, FOREST SCHMIDT, HELEN LOUISE SEARLES, ELIZABETH XVHITE, BILL ' XVILKERSON, JEFFERSON WILSOIN, MARGARET r Roll MARTIN, JANE MOONEY, DALE MOORE, LUCY MORGAN, ROXILEE MULLEY, JUNE NELSON, ELEANOR NIPIJS, EUGENIA NOVORR, HEI.EN PAPENHAUSEN, VIRGINIA PFEIFFER, VIRGINIA PHILIPS, ROBERT PIERCE, DOROTHY PLAYER, GRACE ROBISON, F LORIENE ROSENBERG, ALICE ROTH, ANNABELLE ROWSON, MAXINE SCHILLING, JOHN SHINER, DONALD SNYDER, SYLVIA SOKOIJOEE, RALPH SPECTOR, ELIZABETH STEWARD, DOROTHY STRAIGHT, ARTHUR L. STRIFLER, HELEN TUNSTALL, VINVIAN VON XIOIGTLANDER, ELEANGR WALTERS, VERA LEE WELSCH, CHARLES WESSEL, ROBERT XVORCESTER, ELMER GIRL RESERVES First row, left to right: Catherine Biggs, Edna Senior, IMaxine Bleary, Martha Davis, Lula Mae Blackburn, Nadine Ervin, Mildred Skoog, Amelia Mays, Ann Corbin, Florence Okten, Mary Ann Silvey, and Marie VVithers. Second row: Golden Craycraft, Jeanne Mason, Ruth Gardner, Beulah Vivion, Mary Elizabeth Kelly, Mary Lee Jones, Dena Krehbiel, Martha Fizzell, Jane Dast, Imogene XVeyer, Helen Kitsrniller, and Betty Aines. Third row: Jane Krehbiel, Norma Jean Laudenburger, Dorothy Quant, Maxine Nash, Virginia Richert, Jo Ellen Swearingen, Annabelle Israel, Helen Hensley, Mary Orear, and Rosalee Yiall. Top row: Roxilee lNIorgan, Dorothy Revers, Esther Eisfelder, iMary McNamara, Marion Corson, Dorothy Steward, Melba Slaughter, Elna Ruth Cole, Mary Louise Gunn, Helen Callicotte, and Catherine Carr. GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserve's purpose is to find and give the best , her slogan is to face life squarelyvg her code is As a Girl Reserve, I will try to be gracious in manner, impartial in judgment, ready for service, loyal to friends, reaching for the best, earnest in pur- pose, seeing the beautiful, eager for knowl- edge, reverent to God, victorious over self, ever dependable, and sincere at all timesf' The officers of the Girl Reserves this year were as follows: President, Nadine Er- ving Vice-President, Jeanne Mason, Secre- tary, Margaret Lackey, Treasurer, Nona four triangles according to class and the chairman of these triangles were: Seniors, Marion Corsong Juniors, Edwina Peuterg Sophomores, Jo Ellen Swearingeng Fresh- men, Mildred Skoog. The chairman of the standing committees were: Service, Lois Evans, publicity, Helene Callicotteg devo- tionals, Vtfilma McCollum, camp conference, Jeanette Spearsg program, Mary Lee Jonesg music, Mary Orear. Miss Marie Friend is the club adviser, but each triangle has its own adviser. They are as follows: Seniors, Miss Helen Spen- cerg Juniors, Miss Ora A. Ecklesg Sopho- mores, Miss Katherine Pipking Freshmen, Jean Eisfelder. The club is divided into Miss Beverly Seehorn. First row, left to right: Ethel Skoog, Helen Skoog, Elizabeth Spector, Anna Marie Christanson, Francis Old- ham, Emily Woodbury, Mary Stroder, Dorothy Benson, Beverly Hall, Dorothy Hogan, Ellen Scott, Jeanette Spears, and Lillian Mercer. Second row: Edwina Peuter, Celia Redmond, Gertrude Pender, Alice Arnold, VVilma McCollum, Thelma Parker, Miss Eckles, Lucy Jane Moore, Elizabeth Searls, Dorothy Dobbs, Virginia King, and Edith Ann Pierce. Third row: Charlotte XVooden, Martha Aines, Nathlee Miller, Margaret Shirl- ing, Grace Player, Dorothy Jean Hefty, Mary Helen Filley, Eileen Kirk, Jane Spalding, Mary Morgan, and Lois Evans. Top row: Mary Margaret McMenamin, Anna Jeanette Fizzell, Mary Quinn Pope, Betty llerl, Nona Jean Eisfelder, Virginia Doutliat, Anna Belle Roth, Margaret Lackey, and Gretna Ellen March. -17- THE PASEO Hl-Y CLUB To create, maintain, and extend through- out the community, high standards of Chris- tion Character, is the purpose of the Paseo Hi-Y Club. Under the able guidance of Harley E. Selvidge, faculty adviser, and Phil Morgan, Y. M. C. A. secretary, the club sought to carry out its aims. One of the' most successful meetings of the year was the Faculty Banquet. The re- sult of this meeting was a- feeling of better understanding between the faculty and the boys. Eugene Pirtle presided in his own in- imitable way. Stephen Joy made the faculty at home by making a speech o-f welcome. Mr. A. Leach responded for the faculty and quite lived up to his introduction as one of the big men among the teachersf, The chief address of the evening was delivered by Bishop Charles L. Meade, who spoke on the value of friendships. Mr. H. R. Shep- herd, a dark horse on the program, spoke briefly and effectively. To some few who have listened to Mr. Shepherd's oratory in the office, his ability as a speaker was not surprising. The meetings of the club .during the past year have been varied and interesting. Ted Malone of the radio station KMBC, John McMurphy, direc-tor of athletics at Manual High School, Gwinn Henry, former head football coach at the University of Missouri and Mr. Shepherd and Mr. Stigall were am-ong the speakers of the year. Several talks on travel were also included. A membership contest enlivened the year's work and culminated in a supper, where many a chili bean went to its doo-m. Other gastronomic enterprises of the year were banquets for the Paseo football and basket- ball teams. V , The most vital part of the work of the Hi-Y are the weekly discussion periods, for it is through these that the real work of the club is promoted. From these discussions the members of the organization derive bene- fits that can be obtained in no other way. The officers this year were, President, Eugene Pirtleg Vice-President, John How- ard, Secretary, Reed Gentry, Treasurer, Jimmy Hazlett, and the four chairmen of the committees, Jess Allen, Bob Barnes, Bill McCurry, and XVarren Scott. V 1' . ,af Wd 1 - , , H1-Y CLUB 44 2 fivrylll First row, left to right:Claude Butterworth, Roddy Osborn, Leo Edwards, Jack Love, Mr. Ellio t,.Phil Morgan, Ah ' P S' S 1Ab dO lR.S d :Mlt jh n rc Lee, Oliver ayne, tanley wartz, Jar es lerg, an rmonr ose econ row ion 0 nso , Roy Porterfield, Bob Butterworth, Owen Alloway, Bill White, Max Harker, Steve Joy, Bob James, Bill Mercer, ,Toy Reuter, and Eugene Pirtle. Third row: John Howard, Charles Lane, Frank Piepenbring, Harry Benson, Julius Roth, Bill Skaer, John Black, Jess Allen, Reed Gentry, Bob Barnes, Warren Scott, and Mr. Selvidge. 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'A' ,, TT 3, sf ' 5 11- ,g fam- Nggwi. a. ,1- 'f H T'1m4f v,.E,w:,,?e.i:14 :'.'f'aq,- 1 w-'I 4 ' S4 Y 1, 1- -' 1 ff an w 1 . -' '-I f - 4 ' iw, '.' , A K ' K -'vim' ?'x1 ZSYMTv,?f'!, w wif .1 W ' n u -hi i ma' ww. . 'a .Fw-- Q ., Y fwssw ' 91: 2+ af -,-4,7 ,, i w . . v.-f' ,, 1 f. V , Q ,fhwz . . M- ., avwmx. W ,'-,-,wwe-f .J.'.-.wwf 1 ' ' U ' . : ' ww --Ara f H. , .fd . w ' .H - , 'f . - uf-v. ' ax , -w-,,w:,' fp , Al .V'7 '3'., W TM WM' 6' ff? 1 1 ip EE ' 'gggfmuw JP fx m':vw3?.wa?m41ffri.ys' 4 1 ' Av' 155 'fx' P'.G'1','AS1?L'g92'f in if ?cf,. w3'v.. '-1 ,,'m :'f?gaB5 ' I 'J ww am iw ! Q -A -f u. 1 1, W - V. s, -zz . Q K1 ' w w- QM - -1 f 1 lf Q '- 74' ' . MW l v. -1 N D W. ,., .f.. r- M. ,-M ,, ,,, , '-.N , .1 ,- -- 1-Y f -f A' : ', ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I - K Here today we proudly gather Bringing thee our youthg Guide our hands in high endeavor Stamp our hearts with truth. Make us rcdy, hold us steady VVherever we may go, That Paseo's noble precepts All the world may know. Tbe 1933 Paseon Ah! At last the school at large is to be given a glimpse into the private lives QU of the members of an annual staff, We will not attempt to divulge any embarrassing scandal on these energetic students, how- ever, but we will give you at leiast a brief account of what takes place in a staff meet- ing. The most salient question that has existed in the minds of the many of the staff this past year has been the method of presenting the material of this annual in a new way. The first matter that was to be discussed at this particular staff meeting was the ar- rangement of the material in the book. Mr. Sayles, the publisher of the annual, together with Mr. Miaplesden, the engraver, present- ed an idea embodying an informal arrange- ment of this publication. Various members of the staff after having partially caught the spirit of the idea were aided by Mr. Carman, Miss Schmidt and Miss Blaze in viewing the advantages and possibilities of this new arrangement. The day of a drab and colorless book with every page just like its predecessor has passed. This year the book fas you have probably noticedj, has taken on a new ap- pearance from kiver to kiverf' No longer does the reader have to endure almost end- less sheets of practically blank pages denot- ing various meaningless divisions and other seemingly useless material. This year the hook has been considered by the staff as a periodical magazine using an informal arrangement of material. The publication was divided into four main di- visions: the first, an opening magazine sec- tion in which articles were presented having to do with school administration and his- tory, home rooms, clubs and all active school organizations and societies were ar- ranged in the second divisiong in the third division the pictures of the Seniors were in- sertedg the fourth division, commonly known as the humor, was also presented in the style of a magazine under the title of H00-D00 and H00 Dorff. This fourth sec- tion was one of particular interest for the staff, in that the novel idea of having prac- tically every student in school represented by an article written about outstanding indi- vidual accomplishment and about hobbies of students, appealed to the staff members as something original and quite interesting. This arrangement, though new and striking in appearance, afforded the staff many moments of happy anticipation as to what the final result of our plans would be. And now you have the finished product before you. Changes affected not only the literary staff but the business staff as well. The method of selling the Paseon this year was changed for the purpose of simplification in the business department. Pledge cards were issued to the student body at large by the student council representatives on Novem- ber 14, 1932. These cards were in the form of a contract, and when signed, they repre- sented a student's promise to buy a 1933 Paseon. A graduated price scale appeared on the cards ranging from eighty-five cents to one dollar and a quarter. The collection of the money for home room pictures was accomplished by having every student that appeared in the home picture pay the sum of twenty-five cents at the Paseon office. This eqwalized the cost of home room pic- tures among all students, and aided the home rooms that were handicapped: by a small en- rollment. The art work is s-ometimes one of those neglected matters of an annual. However, this year the Paseon was fortunate in having experience and talent combined to form its art staff. Due to the fact that art was selected as the theme for this annual the de- mands made upon the members of the art stzaff were necessarily greater. This Year the two members of the art staff. Jerry O'Hara and Gerald Novorr in conjunction with their adviser, Miss Schmidt, edited all of the artwork in the annual in contrast to the method of doing the art work in past years in which the art work was divided among the outstanding members of the art classes. The successful cooperation of these three departments, the editorial, business, and art departments, has resulted in the final pro- duction of this 1933 Paseon. -20.- QUQMJ Domtimot. MISS IRENE BLASE MISS JEANETTE DAVIS MISS SADIE MCMILLAN The department of English exists for three reasons. The first is to train students to use written and spoken English well in their other subjects and in life. Most of the tragedies of life come from inability to com- municate clearly to others what we mean and feelg most of mfan's rise above the animals is due to ability to communicate their ex- periences and plans to others. Hence, so called composition is probably the most vital subject in the curriculum. The second use of English is to teach students to read all kinds of books with understanding, for al- most all knowledge in any line of work comes through reading. The third use of English is to open up to the student oppor- tunities for growth and enjoyment by ac- quiring a taste for the many types of good books. There are two ways of spending the leis- ure -of which everyone now has such a large share. It may be spent as an animal spends its play time-eating, drinking, run- ning and jumping about. Many people never rise above the animal level in their play. They never do more than a bright dog or horse could do in their leisure hours. Or the lei- sure hours may be spent playing with one's mind and imagination, playing with ideas, combining the experiences of life into new and more beautiful forms, picturing things never experienced, widening sympathies and understanding. Such people in their leisure time think, read, draw, paint, visit art gal- leries, play or compose or listen to music, MRS. JOHN G. PARK MISS MARGARET RILEY TNIISS RUTH MARY WEEKS li 0 Lbmeywl wif RS ..21.. MISS MARY AGNES SWINNEY Miss Mabelle Miller Miss Margaret Taylor beautify their home and cities, converse on subjects of genuine significance, and engage in charming and gracious social pursuits. ln however humble a way, such people are ar- tists and philosophers. They play like men -not like animals. If the study of English can help Paseo students to make themselves understood in the vital situations in their lives and can give them a love of good reading which will help them to rise above the merely physical in their amusements, Paseols English teach- ers will be happy. Paseo has in its department of English library a means of putting students in touch with books of many more kinds than stu- dents can meet in a school where the students must buy every book they read. Pleasure is presented and the future resource of leisure reading is theirs to an astounding degree- if they see and embrace the opportunity. The department has fifteen instructors all full of enthusiasm for young people and books and what young people can do in Writing, speaking, and reading. They are all graduates of first class colleges and well- trained in their specialties. The teachers and their universities follow: Miss Betz. University of Missouri, Miss Blase, Univer- sity of Chicago, Miss Davis, Kansas Uni- versity, Miss Hardin, Kansas University, Miss Keohane, Syracuse University, Miss McMillan, Kansas University, Miss Miller, University of Chicago, Mrs. Park, Goucher College, University of Minnesota, Mr. Richmond, Kansas University, Miss Riley, Kansas University, Miss Swinney, Colum- bia Universityg Miss Taylor, University of Chicago, Miss Weeks, Vassar College, Uni- versity of Michigan, and Miss Young, Co- lumbia University. The department carries on several activi- ties of use to the school. Miss Keohane runs The Press. Mr. Richmond trains the orators, who participate each spring in the oratorical contest sponsored by the Kansas City Star in the middle west, and by other newspapers nationally and internationally. Miss Swinney and Miss Betz direct the Treasure Chest, that division of the Paseo Press which is published about four times each year, and is the original work of Paseo w F il- llll gg Q ,..,, a , ill - FH'J ,W s,'-j'f Q tJ,f- ff it W I I T :X X.. e Mrvivw ii', i t Og w A W pq A N . ll X ,f Xml ii. sf ' J Ah- I QL f' 'i ll ll fi v m! i I s llll 2 me fav' b t THE ENGLISH LIBRARY students in poetry, essays, biographies. short stories, and Miss Swinney advises the Mask and YVig Club, which makes up the characters for the school plays. Miss Ruth Mary XYeeks is the head of the English department and manages the English Library. The classes in senior literature put on each year an assembly pro- gram. .. xyl, 1, My N The English department is a department that every one knows and that is interested in every student at Paseo. Miss Helen Keohnne Miss Winifred Young ,22- CYNTHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Miss Mabelle Miller continued as the ad- viser of the Cynthian Literary Society in its seventh successful year. This year has been more eventful than others as they were bet- ter represented in all school activities in ac- cordance with the motto Ad Astrav mean- ing To the Stars. Melba Slaughter and Jeanne Mason held the offices of Sponsor Major and Sponsor Captain, respectively. Two members of the Paseon S-taff were Cynthians: Helen Kits- miller, Associate Editor, and Muriel John- ston, Circulation Manager. Jeanne Mason was treasurer of the Student Council first semester and was also- Secretary of the Senior class. Helen Kitsmiller was a senior member of the executive board of the Stu- dent Council for the second semester. The Cynthians had five members in the National Honor Society. They are: Norma Hoss- man, Muriel Johnston. Helen Kitsmiller, Virginia Pfeiffer, and Mary Scott. The lit- erary phase of the society was recognized in Virginia Pfeiffer as feature editor of the Paseo Press, Mary Orear as Vice-President of the Treasure Chest and Helen Kitsmiller as Secretary of the Treasure Chest. The Club joined the other organizations in an Inter-society Mixer and the Inter-so- ciety Dance held on April 29. The society this year changed its constitu- tion in such a way as to make it a club for the study -of the finer arts instead of merely a literary society. The Cynthian Star, the club paper, has flourished to the pride and delight of each member. The officers for both semesters were: Presidents, Melba Slaughter and Jeanne Masong Vice-Presidents, VVinifred Finley and Martha Fizzellg Treasurers, Betsy Blucher and Ruth Barr, Editors of Cynthian Star, Ruth Barr and Helen Kitsmillerg Ser- geant-at-Arms, Elinor Nelson, Reporter, Norma Hossman and Mary Orearg and En- dymion, Martha Fizzell and Betsy Blucher. First row, left to right: Dorothy Putman, Betsy Blucher, Ruth Barr, Julia Beebee, Muriel Johnston, Mary Orear, Jeanne Mason, Virginia Mastin, Helen Wilkerson, Jean Shepherd, Lavine Cochran, Jane Spalding, Elinor Nelson. Second row: Martha Fizzell, Anna Jeannette Fizzell, Faustina Windisch, VVinifred Finley, Virginia Day, Mary Ann Richt, Ethel Hughes, Frances Asbury, Helen Eagan, Ruth Mary Woods, Mary Scott, Dorothy Kent, and Helen Kitsmiller. Top row: Virginia Pfeiffer, Leah French, Kathleen Holder, Norma Hossman, Virginia Phillips, Miss Miller, Irene Kistler, Bernina Hoshaw, Betty Inman, Dorothy Skaer, and Melba Slaughter. ....23- IOTA LITERARY SGCIETY On September 23, 1932, the Iota Literary Society began its seventh year in Paseo I-Iigh School under the direction of Miss Mincke- meyer. The colors of the club are grey and lavender and the flower is the violet. The name of the club was taken from the Greek word meaning violet, This word is 'flonf' Through a suggestion made at the founding of the club, Iota was adopted as a substi- tute for this seldom used word. Since then the new name has been very satisfactory. The clubys social event of the year was a luncheon at the Parkland and the club took part in the Inter-society Dance. The Iotas have been well represented in all school ac- tivities. Among these were the Paseon staff, the Girls' Athletic teams, Student Council, the Girl Reserves, the Choral Club, the Mask and lVig, and the National I-Ionor Society. Vera Lee Walters had the lead in the Fall play and Noriene McNerney had the lead in the Senior play. Ruth Gardner was one of the sponsor captains. The club's dress was very attractive this year, being a grey angora wool, with a de- tachable orchid silk collar. The officers of the club for the first sem- ester were as followsg President, Esther Stricklandg Vice-President, Noriene McNer- neyg Secretary, Betty Ainesg Treasurer, Lu- cille Wfillsg Sergeant-at-Arms, Gwendolyn Cookg and Initiator, Marguerite Hays. The officers for the second semester wereg President, Noriene McNerneyg Vice-Pres- ident, Virginia Papenhauseng Secretary, lonne Chambersg Treasurer, Lucille VVillsg Sergeant-at-Arms, Nona Jean Eisfelderg Reporter, Gwendolyn Cookg and Initiator, Ruth Gardner. The emblem of the club is one of particu- lar interest for it may be seen that the flow- er which is in the center is the violet. The coloring is lavedner and silver in accord with the club's colors. D First row, left to right: Virginia King, Pat Kearney, Georgia Martin, Betty Lou Murdock, Ruth Gardner, Olive Veale, Lorene Baker, Virginia Fessler, Norine McNerney, Marguerite Hay, Esther Strickland, and Rosalee Viall. Second row: Betty Aines, Lucille Wills, Violet Gladue, Gwendolyn Cook, Virginia West, Miss Minckemeyer, Vera Lee Walters, Mary Theresa Basile, Charley Jean Ebel, Mary Ghrist, Nona Jean Eis- felder, and Pauline Basile. Third' row: Marguerite Peterson, Barbara Bates, Betty Gunn, .Irma Brookshire, Marjorie Heinrick, Hazel Parrish, Kathleen Krebs, Arlene Martin, Pauline Kempe, and Shirley Davis. Back row: Mary Teater, Wilma Papenhausen, June Mulley, lonne Chambers, Virginia Papenhausen, and Lois Evans. -24- First row, left to right: Billie Sorber, Thelma Anderson, Mary Jane Dunnick, Margaret King, Eileen Numer, Dorothy Hogan, Virginia Lunday, Ruth Ellen Bennett, Jane Wallace, Mary Katherine Willey, June Austin, and Mabel Laney. Second row: Ellen Scott, Jessie Schnoebelen, Mary Margaret Ault, Dorothy Agee, Helen Jo Immle, Marguerite Sowell, Miss Eva Faulkner, Sara Newcomb, Kathryn Nigh, Mary Jane Johnson, Betty d . d S h H ' . Third row. Edith Benedict, Martha Rau , Bernice Montfort, Patricia Jane VVoo s, 'ln ara arris ' . pp Mcllrath, Nellie Moore, Sundina Spalitto, Doris Page, Virginia McFarland, Nancy Buckles, Edwina Peuter, and Virginia Davis, Fourth row: Anita Dennis, Jane Crawford, Ruth Christy, Jo Edwards, Elna Ruth Cole, and Nan Chapin. 92' U N65- 4 5 'sf M .WL QL PASEO PEPPY PIRATES The Paseo Pfeppy Pirates have completed another successful year, making the sev- enth year of the club's organization. Their motto is All for Paseo, Paseo for allf' and each girl tries earnestly to uphold it. The club held its annual spring event at the Hotel Bellerive. It also joined in the Inter- society Mixers, as well as the Inter-society Dance which was held April 29, and helped to make them a success. The Pirates have been honored in the past year by being rep- resented in the National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Mask and Wig Club, Ata- lantas, Honor Rolls, German Club, French Club, Paseo Press an-d the Senior play. The club selected a club ballot which is as fol- lows: Girl who has done most for the club, Marguerite Sowell, Best girl student, Pa- tricia Mcllrathg Best girl dancer, Mary Katherine VVilleyg Club pest, Eileen Numerg Club pet, Virginia Ann Christine, Belle Brummel, Sarah Newcomb, Best girl ath- lete, Ellen Scott, and Girl with best person- ality, Nan Chapin. i The Peppy Pirates are very grateful for the fine supervision and interest of Miss Eva Faulkner, their adviser for the past seven years. They also have retained their little mascot, Virginia Ann Christine. The officers of the club for the first sem- ester were as follows: Sarah Newcomb, presidentg Marguerite Sowell, vice-presi- dent, Anita Dennis, secretaryg Mary Kath- erine VVilley, treasurer, Ellen Scott, ser- geant-at-armsg and June Austin, reporter. The officers for the second semester were: Marguerite Sowell, president, Mary Kath- erine VVilley, vice-presidentg Dorothy Agee, secretary, Sarah Harris, treasurerg Ellen Scott, sergeant-at-arms, and Jessie Schnoe- belen, reporter. The Pirates organized and elected offi- cers for an Alumnae Club this year. The officers are Irma Jean Arend '32, presidentg Elma Sheppard '27, vice-presidentg and Genevieve Paul ,32, secretary. The Peppy Pirates had a very clever dress this year, which was red rough crepe trimmed with large white buttons on the sleeves. -25- , THICION LITERARY SOCIETY The Thicion Literary Societyis seventh successful year began in October, 1932. The motto of the society is Always seeking the beautiful , its colors are blue and mist, and its flower. the tea rose. The name was tak- en from that of a small city in Greese where neighboring villagers brought gifts of love, beauty and sacrifice. The Thicions participated in the Inter-so- ciety dance, and a spring event. They have been well represented in all parts of school activityg the National Honor Society, honor rolls, Student Council and many of its girls were nominated for Sponsor Major. The club this year chose as its club dress a blue silk frock with a ruffled self-material cape and white collar. The officers' of the club for the first semester were as follows: President, Virginia Rynealg Vice-President, Inez Jamesg Secretary, Virginia Hawkin- song Treasurer, Mary W'yattgSergeant-at- Arms, Mildred Johnsong Reporter, Vivian Tunstall, Initiator, Dena Krehbielg and Par- liamentarian, Frances Vetter. Those chosen for the second semester were: President, Inez Iamesg Vice-President, Dena Krehbielg Secretary, Margaret Longg Treasurer, Mary XVyattg Sergeant-at-Arms, Virginia Hawk- insong Initiator, Vivian Tunstallg and Critic, Virginia Ryneal. The spring event, a luncheon, was held at the Bellerive Hotel. Several feasts and joint meetings with the Iuntos were also held. The motto of this organization was adopt- ed with an eye to some future time. This brief epigram not only denotes that the club fosters literary work, but also all of the fine arts. Music, the dance, forensic work, and art, all are sponsored by this club. Its members have not only been outstanding in scholastic work but also in affairs involv- ings all classes and organizations. A il wi. L First row, left to right: Ruth Gibbons, Jean Naylor, Iane Anderson, Mary Louise O,Neill, Isabel Bash, Genevieve Burke, Martha Krehbiel, Doris Hoag, Frances Vetter, Vivian Tunstall, and Virginia Ryneal. Second row: Helen Louise Schmidt, Sally Long, Virginia Hawkinson, Margaret Long, Ma1'y Wyatt, Inez James, Miss Helen Keohane, Mary Louise Flury, Norma Wymore, Dena Krehbiel, Margaret Zyne, Virginia Adair. Back row: Sylvia Lachs, Laura Hays, Nellie O'Brien, Mildred Johnson, Dorothy Benson, Grace Player, Virginia Riley, Virginia Baker, Ruth Waters, Mary Ann Allen, and Lois Hermanson. -25- jUNTO LITERARY SOCIETY lVith its seventh successful year victori- ously behind it, the juntos were able to look back on a newly formed and highly inspired club. Late in the year the club took steps toward the improvement of the programs and activities. Under the capable direction of Mr. Klar- shall, the club adviser, the members con- ducted several most interesting and benefi- cial meetings. ln the annual initiation with the sister club, the Thieions, which was held in the cafeteria, everyone, not excluding the much- abused pledges, had a most enjoyable time. As usual, the club has been identified very conspiciously in all the departments and following the purpose of the club, five mem- bers have been elected to membership in the Quill and Scroll, also a literary organization. john Black, WVarren, Scott, and jess Allen were members the first semester while Claude Butterworth and Bob james were second semester members. Following a precedent set last year, it was a junto who occupied the position of editor of the Paseon but this year the position of business manager was also added. Forest Richardson and Bob james hold these offices. jess Allen, Ralph Ridgeway, and Louis Hansen have distinguished themselves in the field of sports and Eddie Barnett is the cap- tain of the 1933 track team. The R. 0. T. C. was well represented in the club as the major, two captains, and a second lieutenant are juntos. Forest Rich- ardson is the major while Cecil Leis and james XVelsh are the captains. john Soren- son is the lieutenant. Three of the four Paseo cheerleaders are fellow juntos. These three are: john Sor- enson, james VVelsh, and Charles Hofheins. jess Allen holds the office of Sergeant- at-Arms of the Senior class while Larry Pyle holds the same position in the junior class. The officers were: Presidents, jess Allen and lVarren Scott, Vice-Presidents, XYarren Scott and Roddy Osborng Secretaries, john Black and john Sorensen, Treasurers, Cecil Leis and Larry Pyleg Sergeants-at-Arms, james XVelsh and Robert johnson, Report- ers, Shelby Storck and Bob james. As. are-:gf X XX 'igffie f iii. , C Effie lx CASH.. 1 ji- THE JUNTOS First row, left to right: Claude ButterWorth,Roddy Osborn, Leonard Strauss, Roy Porterfield, Bob james, Mr. Marshall, Bill Norton, Robert johnson, Forest Richardson, Walter Gosting, john Sorensen, and Charles Hofhiens. Second row: Burton Haskins, Edgar Barnett, Bob Zwilling, john Thomason, Larry Pyle, Cecil Leis, Dick VVelsh, joe VVaters, james VVelsh, Bruce Stultz, and Bill Mercer. Top row: Ed Hathaway, Ralph Ridgeway, jess Allen, Shelby Storck, Clarence Wilborn, Louis Hansen, XVarren Scott, john Black, Paul Brown, Harry Noble, and junior llosely. -27- First row, left to right: Mary Elizabeth Kelly, Imogene VVeyer, othy Foerschler, Betty Griffin, Jane Martin, Mary Harbord, Billie Gallagher, Dorothy Brown, Doroth erce, Jeannette Spears, Nadine Ervin, Mary Lee Jones and Dorothy Cox. Second row: Mary Frances T t, Lillian Mercer, Chesney Beales, Ruth Brown, Lillian McKinley, Mary Caywood, Haroldean Bell, Lee anditz, Kathryn Woodley, Martha Kuhn, and Beth Kasper. Third row: Mary Alice Cline, Dorothy Quan , Floriene Robison, Betty jane Thompson, Evelyn Foerschler, Marion Corson, Dorothy Steward, Carleton Harnden, Nancy Mahin, Katherine Park. Back row: Margaret Wilson, Betty Herl, Jean Holmes, Roberta Lutz, Miss Schmidt, Stevia Slaughter, and ' Virginia Lee Hunt. 5 .. 331 0' 3 x 3. ZETA LITERARY SOCIETY Having received the torch, pass it on. This is the motto of the Zeta Literary Soci- ety, which was organized in September, l926. This year the club was under the ad- visership of Miss XVilla K. Schmidt who is head of the art department. During the year many honors have been awarded the Zetas. They have been chosen as junior and senior members of the National Honor Soci- ety and officers o-f the junior and senior classes: they were represented in the Stu- dent Council, plays. Choral Club. Spanish Club. and German Club and the honor rollsg the sponsor lieutenants were Zetas. The outfit adopted by the club this year consisted of a dark green skirt and a turtle- neck sweater on the front of which was a six-inch Z of dark green and white felt. The Zetas participated in many interest- ing activities. On November 18, Mrs. Nell Alquist spoke to the members of the club on make-up. After this a feast was held and a musical program presented. Saturday, April 22, the spring event, a luncheon, was held at the Hotel Bellerive. The Zetas also took part in the Inter-society Dance, April 29, and the Inter-society Mixers throughout the year. The officers for the first semester wereg Mary Lee jones, president, Nadine Ervin, vice-presidentg Martha Kuhn, secretary, Harriette Steinle and Lillian McKinley, treasurerg Haroldean Bell. sergeant-at-armsg Kathryn lYoodley, secretary, and Roberta lean Lutz. critic. Those for the second sem- ester wereg Nadine Ervin, presidentg Mar- tha Kuhn, vice-president, Kathryn Wood- ley, secretary, Haroldean Bell, treasurer, Marion Corson, sergeant-at-arms, Dorothy Steward. reporterg and Mary Lee Tones, critic. -gg- First row left to right: Glen Ralston,AJarles Alberg, Ormond Rose, Gerald Novorr, Ralph Sokoloff, Junior Bc-ling, Tom Mix, Bill Skaer, Bob Bar- es, Denton Cook, and Bob Drisko. Second row: Junior Damm, Frank McKibben, Bill Hanenkratt, Stephen Joy, Joe Hodge, Bob Creel, Arch Lee, John Horton, Buddy Pupus, and Kenneth Fox. Third row: Duke O'Connor, Vic Swyden, Milton Singer, Haney Swyden, Morris Kaplan, John Antonello, Jimmy James, Bud Tuley, Bob Butterworth, Bruce VVa1ker, and Ellis Williams. Top row: Ray Dowling, John Howard, Dan Kelliher, Reed Gentry, Jerry O'Hara, Mr. J. A. Leach, Charles Stipp, Gail Shikles, Murray Wenzel, Jimmy Hazlett, and Jay Buckingham. aria! 1 O jf' .O 1 KEATS CLUB It is needless to say that the Keats Club has enjoyed one of its most successful years. Under the fatherly advisership of Mr. J. A. Poppa Leach several new fea- tures have been developed in the club ritual. Especially impressive is the solemn cere- mony of formal initiation which was drawn up last year under Mr. Leach's direction. At the beginning of the year the Keats mem- bers were among the first student members in the school to be seen strutting through the corridors in those turtle-neck sweaters which all the girls thought were so cute. The sweaters are black with a gold K , old En- glish style, sewed on the front. Another in- novation which should prove of interest to Keats of years to come is the scrapbook-a collection of newspaper clippings in which 1 appear the names and pictures of members of the society. During the first semester a meeting open to all boys was held at which Coach Ray Fisher spoke on aviation, ex- plaining his talk with various aeronautical instruments. On April 29 the Keats joined several of the other chartered clubs in spon- soring an Inter-society Dance in the boys' gymnasium. Towards the conclusion of the year a spirit of revolution invaded the club, the purpose of which was to create activity within the club and to have the club develop into a fraternal order of deeper significance to each of its members. It is hoped that the atmosphere which has so recently permeated throughout the club will make the Keats' torch blaze so brilliantly throughout the school that the character of Paseo will be bettered for its having been a part of the school. ..29.. QUILL AND SCROLL The Quill and Scroll is the International Society for High School Journalists. Stu- dents are elected to this society who have done superior work in their journalism course. The society promotes research and conducts surveys in the field of high school journalism to determine the types of publi- cations best suited to high schools and to standardize the instruction in this field. Through the official publication of the so- ciety practical information concerning every phase of publication work is brought to ed- itors, staffs, and supervisors in order to raise the quality of high school journalism. According to the constitution, the candi- dates for membership must be juniors or above, they must be in the upper third of their class in scholastic standingg they must be recommended by the supervisor, and they must be approved by the national secretary- 25' .-f' 4 the supervisor, recommends the Paseo Press staff members and any others in the ad- vanced newswriting class who have done outstanding work. Samples of their work are submitted to the national committee and the members receive their pins after a for- mal initiation ceremony conducted by Miss Keohane. There are over eight hundred chapters of the Quill and Scroll located in all the states of the Union, in Hawaii, England, China, British Honduras, and Alaska. The society was organized in 1926 by a group of high school supervisors for the purpose of en- couraging and rewarding individual achieve- ments in journalism and allied fields. The Quill and Scroll sponsors contests in the various divisions of creative work and a book is published annually by the society, Best Creative Xliork in American High Schools, which contains the best work sub- f .1 5' , .9 treasurer. Every semester Miss Keohane, mitted in the contests. 5 .5 -9 5' j First row left to right: Letha McCracken, Claude Butterworth, Viva Taylor, Dena Krehbiel, Mary Lee Jones, Eleanor Tarson, Helen Streck, Mary Lee Nichols, Sarah Harris, and Catherine Voigtlander. Second row: Reed Gentry, Bob James, Herbert XVhite, Kenneth Fox, Miss Helen Keohane, Haney Swyden, Virginia Pfeiffer, Geraldine Raber, and Owen Alloway. Third row: John Black, XVarren Scott. Bill Lovell, Jess Allen, Dan Kelliher, Lauren Richmond, Bill Hewitt, and Jimmy llazlett. -H16 Paseo Press Striving, always striving for a better rep- resentative for Paseo High School in the field of journalism. Such is the aim of the Paseo Press. After special recommendation by the Eng- lish teachers, these students are admitted for this one year subject. VVith one-half year of class training ahead of it, the first semes- ter staff set to work and started the year off with a very good sales campaign. At the middle of the year, the twenty-nine mem- bers bid farewell to room 102 and the second semester staff reporters, better known dur- ing the first half of the year as the Cubs, took over the publication of the Paseo Press. It would be hard to imagine the school without the Press to inform everyone of the outside and inner activities of the school. It is also the medium of advertising for plays and other activities which need support of the student body. Twenty-three of the class members were elected to the Quill and Scroll, the honor- ary society for journalists, which is some- what similar to the National Honor Society. It was in the national contest that Paseo students received recognition for their writ- ing ability. Bob james won the third prize in the national editorial contest. Dena Kreh- biel won honorable mention for a feature story, and Kenneth Fox won the same for his definition of newspaper terms. Virginia Pfeiffer was the winner of honorable men- tion in a headline writing contest. Many new features appeared this year in the Press and all of its former articles were greatly improved over previous years. As a special feature, during the basketball season, the paper offered a ticket to the person mak- ing the closest guess on the score of the game to be played the following night after the Press came out. Though of the most enjoyable nature, it is not to be thought that the work on the paper is not of any value. In later life, it gives one a better and broader knowledge of all fields of work. It is also very helpful in teaching a person to express himself. Alert and always on the go, the staff members dig in dark corners, interview teachers and pupils, and ask question of all kinds at all times. To try to describe its work and define its scope would be an end- less task, for every phase of school life is covered most concisely and thoroughly. First pdlgy, Betty , . , , , , .,,.. . ---.,4kom, Miss Helen Keohane, Glen Ralston, Robe rt Zwilling, and John Antonello. 1 . rw Virginia Metcalf, -31 Thelma XVutcke, Jack Neighbor, Merritt Glidden, VVilliam Hewitt, 'lang Shglli Starck. w Y Y E -32- To the instructors and faculty go the high- est praise. To Miss Keohane, for her in- structions in Writing. training. and helpful criticismsg to Mr. Voth, for his ceaseless efforts to bring about a better printing of the paper and no less, for his efforts to read the Writing of the cubs and staff alikeg and to Miss Schmidt for the artists who have made the paper more enjoyable by the nu merous cartoons and dravvingsg and to all the faculty and students who have cooper ated so well in this publicationg all are to be thanked for their aid. The staff for the first semester were: Editor ..,..........,...., Assistant Editor ..., Feature Editor .... Boys' Sports ..... Girls, S ports ......,,.. Business Manager .............,.. . Assistant Business M anagcr ..... The staff for the second semester Editor ................... Assistant Editor .,... Feature Editor ...... .,...BoB BARNES .......REED GENTRY ,....DENA KREHBIEL ..,.............-IOHN BLACK ...NLETHA BTCCRACKEN .......JIMMY HAZLETT .,....WARREN SCOTT WCTC I .....,KENNETH Fox ..........HERBERT WHITE ..,....VIRGINI,A PFEIFFER Boys' Sports ..... .............. B ILL LOVELL Girls' Sports ...... ...... E LEANOR TARSON Coluinn Editor ........... ........,..........,,i.,..,.. I SOB JAMES Home Room Editor ...., ...... C ATHERINE VOIGTLANDER Exchange Editor ..... ........... L AUREN RICHMOND Business Illanager ....................,. Assistant Business M anager ....... ALLOWAY ,.......VIVA TAYLOR SECOND SEMESTER REPORTERS First row, left to right: Claude Butterworth, Florence Perkins, Viola Gille, Eva Key, Miss Helen Keohane, Mabel Hill, Mary Caywood, Dorothy Barnes, and Jessie Schnoebelen. Second row: Roddy Osborn, Mildred Deeds, Mary Lee Nichols, Helen Streck, Virginia Fessler, Carolyn Jones, Sarah Harris, and Haney Swyden. Third row: Lois Hermanson, Dorothy Robinette, Jimmy James, Lawrence Pyle, Orma Skates, John Howard and Edward Smith. - 33 - The PGSZOD To compile only two hundred pages of lit- erary material scattered with a few pictures, would seem to the ordinary stu-dent to be a job of small consequence. But to actually do such a thing is no ordinary task. ,Working after school, Saturdays, Holi- days and any other available time, the staff puts its whole soul into this Publication meant for the students, with their interest, only, in view. Eight members of this year's staff were chosen by means of a contest in which they took part during the summer. One member had experience last year. The remaining eight members competed in tryouts at the beginning of the year, and were judged by members of the faculty. It is impossible for every phase of school life to be presented here, but with the rear- rangement of this year's annual, the goal has been more nearly attained. With this change in the annual, there has been an added amount of work which has been entirely or- Editor ..................... Business .Manager ....... Associate Editor ...................... Associate Editor ......................... Assistant Business Manager ......,. Circulation Manager ..................... Assistant Circulation Manager ....... Cashier ......................................... lfiterary Editor ......... Stenographer ...... Art Editor ................... Lettering Editor ..........,.. Pliotograpliic Editor ....... . Girls' Sports Editor ....... Boys' Sports Editor ...... Advertising Manager ........ Pliotogra-pher ......i........... iginal since there is no other book, either college or high school, that has ever before followed exactly the magazine style which was adopted this year. The advisers have always been willing and able to give the staff aid. For the 1933 Paseon they are: Mr. G. G. Carman, Business adviserg Miss VVilla K. Schmidt, Art adviserg and Miss Irene Blase, Literary adviser. We have done our best to make this an- nual just what you desire, a remembrance to last indefinitely, to be scanned at any future time and to bring back a thought of the hap- py days at Paseo the Beautiful. When the faces found inside the cover of this annual have faded. from memory, we hope that you will remember Alma Mater and its glorious idea of cooperation and school spirit. If this annual accomplishes such an aim, the staff will consider its many hours of labor a profitable enterprise. FOREST RICHARDSON JAMES KITSMILLER ,.......VERA LEE WALTERS .......V1RG1NrA LEE HUNT .........lVlURIEL JOHNSON GENTRY HANN VVHITE .........VIRGINIA PAPENHAUSEN .,..,................jERRv 0,HARA .,.,.......,....,.GER,xLD NovoRR ,...,....ROBERT BUTTERWORTH ,,.,,,,.........CATHER1NE CARR ,,,,,,,,.,,,-IOHN ANTONELLO U...,,,,,,,,,,,.....CLARK PARKINS ......CLARENcE LEE WILBORN -34... I N r I ..35- TREASURE CHEST The Treasure Chest club, one of the most instructive non-chartered clubs, completed another successful year as an agency for the fostering of creative literary work among Paseo students with the closing of this school year. The Chest,,' as it is popu- larly known, extends membership to all stu- dents who have had contributions printed in the Paseo Press Literary Supplement, pub- lished four times yearly. The members, un- der a-recent ruling, are divided into two classesg associate members, who have had only one contribution to their cQdit. enjoy all club privileges except those of voting and holding officeg and regular members, who have had at least two Treasure Chest contri- butions published. The material appearing in the supplement is selected by the faculty advisers-Miss Alma Betz, Miss Irene Blase. and Miss Mary Agnes Swinney. Included among the literary forms of this year's Treasure Chest supplements have been poems, essays, short stories, and various sketches. The Chest enjoys the proud distinction of being the only club in Paseo in which mem- bership is based purely on literary ability, and it points with pridei' to its membership roster, in which are found students engaged in all forms of school activities. Members of the club are also well-known for their ability to consume large amounts of fudge and other items of gastronomical delight which are a feature of the club meetings- for although the members well know that great works have often been produced under the relentless spur of hunger, they believe apprenticeship in writing should not be ac- companied by lack of food. Qfficers of the club areg Dan Kelliher, presidentg Mary Qrear, vice-presidentg Helen Kitsmiller, secretaryg Dorothy Stew- ard, treasurerg B-ob Holdzkom. reporter, and Mary Elizabeth Kelley, refreshment chairman. V!! I TREASURE First row, left to right: Mabel Hill, Helen Kitsmiller, Wilma McCollum, Virginia McFarland, Lavine Cochran row: Mar Orear Robert S 'th B b H ll k Miss , ary izame e y, an oores o e. eco y , nu , 0 ocz om, Betz, Miss Swinney, Bob Zwilling, Robert Butter- worth, and Paul Brown. Third row: Dorothy Steward, -36 CHEST June Austin, Lucille Clemons, Elizabeth Spector, M El'lthKll dDl Dbl S nd Katherine Park, Bob Barnes, and William Hewitt. if 1 vw 5 gn , ' my J .i ', K f,f- ,' --,Y an ,I u M . . V1 ' rf i f ' U' x' A W ' my J all c V ' Sf l li I v MISS First rovi, left Helen Pierce, Marymae Mary Harriet Lou Thelma Vllutke lVright. Top row: Swartz V and Robert MISS VVEEKSS HOME ROOM The officers of Miss Ruth Mary XVeeks's home rooni for both semesters are: Edith Benedict, Dorothy Pierce, Helen Neece, Iu- lia Brown. Bill Irwin, Bob Schurke, Bill Krebs, Alina Larsen, Annell Neece, Ethel Skoog, Helen Skoog, Maxine Cuendet, Mary Ellen Cramer, Alma Larsen. The class ballot was held on March 7, resulting as follows: Most Popular Girl .,,t.. ..... D orothy Pierce .,,,,..Bob Schurke Most Popular Boy ..a,.. Best Girl Student ......t ..a....,,. i Annell Neece Best Boy Student ..... ,.i.......at.,.. I oseph Krug Best Girl Dancer ....,t t,.... T ,lary Mae Sharon Best Boy Dancer ..,.. ......t......... B ill lrwin Best Dressed Girl ....,. ,.,V.t,..., A lma Larsen Best Dressed Boy v.....i..,,,.... Basil Pennington HOME Parker Pauline row. Alma Laisen, and Julia Brown, Maxine Cuendet, and Harold Leavitt,,Bill Best Looking Girl ...... ,,.... A lnia Larsen Best Looking Boy .... .. tti.. Harry Young THE CREAM OF THE CROPH To stimulate interest in school activities the class chose sides in banking and in ticket sales. The losing side entertained the win- ning side with a program. The persons se- lected to act as class officers were: Presi- dents, Ray Lindsey and Virginia Rickerg Vice-Presidents, Martha Parkhurst and Clyde Berryg Secretaries, Toni Brown and VVilla May Collyerg Reporters, LaVeta But- terbaugh and Martha Parkhurstg Sergeant- at-Arms, Earl Newton, Cashier, VVilliam Comer, Representatives, Virginia Ryneal and LaVeta Butterbaughg and Alternates, Clyde Berry and Roberta Hiines. MISS lNlcMILLAN'S HOME ROOM First row, left to right: Fred Ryneal, VVilliam Comer, Louise Dawson, Roberta Himes, Miss McMillan, Willa Mae Colyer, Ruby Crawford, Claude Batty, and Gerald Hines. Second row: Tom Brown, Mary Frances Swinehart Eleanor Crain, Dorothy Byrne, Virginia Ricker, Richard Burgess, Leroy Stinglcy, Frank Spink, Martha Jane Cunningham, and Martha Parkhurst. Top row: Annetta Brock, Richard Stockton, Earl Newton, Charmien Moore, Helen Miller, La Veta Buterbaugh, Bertalee McKay, Bill Guettler, and Robert Brown. ..37.. f J' wid? MISS BETZ,S HOME ROOM Under the guidance of Miss XVinifred Young and Miss Alma Betz and the cooper- ation of the class officers, 108 has enjoyed many interesting programs. The home room had several parties at which refresh- ments were served. The officers for both semesters were as follows: Presidents, Jack Newton and Joe Hodge, Vice-Presidents, Marjorie Bell and Samuel Hahn, Secretary- Treasurers, Ellen Eppler and William Greer, Representatives, Joe Hodge and Emily XVoodburyg Cashiers, Ray Pooge and Mabel Claborn. Identification of the picture on page 38 is as follows: first row, left to right, Ray Pooge, Carl Brennaman, Kinyoun Searcy, Billy Fisher, Shirley Davis, Miss Betz, Eleanor Heck, Thelma Anderson, Betty Cone, Ernestine Perry, Melba Taylor, and Emily VVoodbury. Second row, Mabel Cla- born, Nancy Buckles, Norma Jane Lauden- bejrger, Joyce Lee Lillard, B-ernita Con- cannon, Billy Steffens, William Greer, Glen Duncan, Victor Goodman, Marjorie Iilne, Martha Lambert, and Vivian Lamb. Top row, Anne Lohmeyer, Joe Hodge, H. F. An- derson, Price Parcell, Philip Horae, Elmer O'Berg, John VVooldridge, Charles Lang- ston, Art Graham, Samuel Hahn, and Jack Newton. MISS DAVIS'S HOME ROOM The officers for the two semesters were: Presidents, Ann Ackerman and Billie Fran- ces Gulko, Vice-Presidents, Niel Ferry and Adeline Witte, Secretaries, Eugene Rimel and Leo Sommersg Treasurers, Leo Som- mers and Max Suttlesg Representatives, Charles Satterlee and Ann Corbin, Alter- nates, Ro-se Mary Rendina and Leo Som- mersg and Reporter, Boyd Herrin. Identification of the picture on page 38 is as follows: First row, left to right, Betty Lou Johnson, Ann Corbin, Patricia Watson. Billie Frances Gulko, Leo Sommers, Boyd Herrin, Lester Finkle, Neil Ferry, Max Sut- tles, Clayt-on Landrith, and Herbert Barnes. Second rowg Betty Jean Schultheis, Grace Accurso, Adeline Witte, Marie Alpert, Kathrine Raidle, Marjorie Brillault, Miss Davis, Alice Farmer, Mary Ann Silvey, Bernice Creel, Betty Thatcher, and Lo-raine VVilliams. Top row, Leona King, Virginia Jeffers, Rose Mary Rendina, Ann Acker- man, Harriet Scherl, Mary Keene, Joe Hunter, Lee Davis, Eugene Rimel, Miles Suttles, and Charles Greenhaw. THE CUB NEW SWRITERS The Cub Newswriters make up the home room in 102. The journalism angle domi- nates most of the activities of this group. Current events and newspaper reports are used in the programs, and the usual home room topics and announcements are dis- cussed and analyzed from the news point of view. The cubs selected these as their of- ficers: President, Roy Porterfield, Vice- President, Jeanette Fizzell, Secretary, Oli- ver Payne, and Cashier, Jack Ellis. The members of the class are: First row, left to right, Nellie Newton, Dorothy Wal- ters, Allen'Goodridge, Gwendolyn Greenlaw, Dorothy Benson, W'arren Tucker, Joe Castledine, Adele Rosenberg, Doris, Page, and Mary Frances Talbott. Second row, Genevieve Burke, Jeanette Fizzell, George Forbes, Richard Baker, Esther Peek, Miss Helen Keohane, Charley Jean Ebel, Betty Swetnfam, Jane Spalding, Vivian Tunstall, Beverly Berry, and Maude Frandel. Back row, Oliver Payne, Mary Frances Hauser, Dorothy Skaer, Don VValker, Jean Ross, Thelma Jansen, Leonard Strauss. Jack Ellis, Howard Gossiage, Roy Porterfield, and Paul Brown. f MISS MILLER'S HOME ROOM The class had for entertainment a checker tournament, a Christmas party and pro- grams on explanations of sports by success- ful sportsmen in the class. The class is proud of having one of its members presi- dent of the Junior Class. The following are the officers for both semesters: Presidents, Bill McCurry and Major Barnes, Vice- Presidents, Beth Kasper and Norma Hoss- man, Secretary-Treasurers, Robert Drisko and Nona Jean Eisfelderg Reporters, Jean Daniels and William Jackson, Representa- tives, Bruce Walker and Shelby Storckg and Bankers, Leonard Strauss and Eleanor Mc- Donald. Identification of the picture on page 38 is as follows: First row, left to right, Beverly Brown, Alice Mary Fleming, Reba Maret, Bill Jackson, Celia Redmond. Dorothy Ho- gan, Marguerite McD1onald, Jean Daniels, Harry Levin, Jimmy Woods, and Kathleen Tasker. Second row: Helen W'eide, Bernice Larsen, Ethel Hughes, Eleanor McDonald, Beth Kasper, Virginia Ryneal, Miss Miller, Norma Hossman, Nona Jean Eisfelder, Bil- .-39.- lie Morris, Harriett Dugman, and XValter janzen. Top row, Bob Ross, Ormond Rose, Bill McCurry, Major Barnes, Bill Rendina, john Burch, jack Neighbor, Shelby Storck, Carson Mock, and Bob Drisko. MISS YOUNGIS HOME ROOM This was a class of mid-year freshmen. The activities were limited to the handbook and to learning as much about Paseo and its traditions as posible. The officers were: President, Dorothy Sowell, Vice-President, Alberta Cowing, Secretary, Billy Metcalf, Cashier, Harriet Smallfield, Assistant Cash- ier, Russell Bertram, Reporter, Ralph Mc- Ferrin, Sergeant-at-Arms, Harold Parker, Student C ou n cil Representative, Helen Hunt, Alternate, Terry VVedge, and Critic, Miss Young. In the picture on page 41, the members of the room are: First row, left to right, Mer- cedes Drexler, Marilyn Hartman, Billie Marie Collins, Bernito Keith, Claude Mason, Miss Young, Harold Parker, Leslie VVarren, Gordon Kerr, and Evelyn Ferguson. Sec- ond row, Kheva Conklin, Doris Boles, Max- ine , Sara Newby, Helen Hunt, genia jones, and Dorothy Miller. Second row, john Dixon, Arthur Perkins, Leon Zinn, Dan Stephens, Victor jacobson, joe Vtfaters, Charles Marvin, VValter Bergman, Mary Frances Cole, Virginia Bradley, and Marian Murphy. Top row, Marie Louise Burnett, Lorine Steele, jane Anne Thur- man, Harriet Tuttle, Alvin Gould, Stanton Schwartz, Frank Thomas, Donald Hunt, lVillard Stovall, Arthur Kramer, and David Dailey. MISS RILEYIS HOME ROOM If this freshman English home room doesn't know how to make a magazine, it won't be Miss Margaret Riley's fault under whose supervision the instruction has been given. However, all the time has not been given over to the pursuance of the subject of English. Many enjoyable programs have been held throughout the year. The fol- lowing officers were elected for the first semester: President, George Bourn, Student Council Representative, Patricia Watsvon, Secretary, Mary Alice Launder, and Cash- ier, Patsy George. Those for second semes- ter were: President, Mary Alice Launder, Betty jean Balard, Lewis VVhite, Terry Wedge, Herbert Key, and Mary Ann Vtfein- stein. Top row, Harriet Smallfield, Thelma Burch, Alberta Cowing, Mary Elizabeth Hunter, Beulah Murray, Dorothy Sowell, Paul Lynch, Ralph McFerrin, Leonard Mar- tin, and Richard Humphrey. TAYLOR, S MISTAKES The class reports that the year has been spent in a very enjoyable manner as well as instructive. Toward the last of the year an election was held for the purpose of de- termining positions on the class ballot. The officers for the year are as follows: Presi- dents, joe Waters and jane Anne Thurman, Vice-Presidents, jane Anne Thurman and joe VVaters, Secretary-Treasurers, Lavon Thornton and Lorine Steele, Representa- tives, Sally Long and Mary jane Dunnick, Cashiers, Mary Frances Cole and Sally Long. In the picture on page 41, the members of the room are: First row, left to right, Anderson, Mary jane Dunnick, Sally Long, Anderson, Mary jane D-unnock, Sally Long, Harry Schlosser, Miss Taylor, Glen Scott, Winifred Luchsinger, Victoria Dasta, Eu- Student Council'Representative,TtTlia Nel- son, Secretary, Erma Griffith, and Cash- ier, Bob Bradley. A class ballot was elected at one of the home room meetings. The results are as follows: Best girl student, julia Nelson, best boy student, Bob Brad- ley, most handsome boy, jim Considine, most beautiful girl, Mildred Phillips, most popular boy, L. Carnagey, most popular girl, julia Nelson, girl who has done most for cl-ass, julia Nelson, boy who has done most for class, Bob Bradley, Beau Brummel, jim Considine, Belle Brummel, joan Bee- bee, best girl athlete, Mildred Phillips, best boy athlete, L. Carnagey, jolliest girl, Lucille Spector, jolliest boy, Melvin Cassity. Identification of the picture -on page 41 is as follows: First row, left to right, Bill Shugrue, Edward Opel, Lucille Spector, Melvin Cassity, Miss Riley, Marie jacobson, Florence Runkle, Bob Bradley, julia Nel- son, and Bennett French. Second row, Fred Fischbach, Bob Hughes, Elaine Chris- teson, Marjorie Best, Billy Reed, Alice Gib- son, james Considine, George Bourn, Mildon Caldwell, Mildred Phillips, and john Pieschl. Third row, Mary Alice Launder, joan Bee- bee, Mae Von Vetter, David Carlett, Patsy George, L. Carnagey, Benjamin Riggin, Henry Edwards, and Orrin Boyce. -40- In mastering the English language it has been the eternal task to conquer the use of 'fainltsfl won'ts and the like but all work and no play would somewhat hinder even hard-working English students. Programs of all kinds have made many enjoyable hours for these exponents of the language of Shakespeare. The many hours of toil should not be thought useless for in every field, good English is an asset. During the Freshman and Sophomore years the student's vocabulary in enlarged and his scope of knowledge of the parts of speech is increased. Poetry and the drama constitute the main part of the Junior year. To climax the training, English Literature or profesisonal writing for newspapers are offered, each widening the student's field of education. To consider any one of these rooms of Seniors, Freshmen and all in between. sup- erior to another would be useless--all are working to better the use of the native ton- gue, English. THE HOBIE ROOBIS OF llllss RILEY, IIISS YOUNG ND BIISSWIKAYLOR f. W V 1 V . A K if 1 . 3 46 J ' ' K' we ff g - - ' fmvv - IN -NN A me .M f I tw- MRS. PARK'S HOME ROOM First row, left to right: Ralph Keith, Hazel Fitzhugh, Lena Peck, Ralph Generaux, Mrs. Park, Bill Likes, Billy Odom, Hassie Phillips, VV. S. Thomas, and Billy Czxlegari. Second row: Richard Calvin, Margaret Aekley, Othelln Wood, Geraldine Bauer, Genevieve MeCor, Dorothy VVeaver, Ellen Lind, and VVilliam Klein. Top row: Charles Litchfield, Gerald Byars, Edward Hand, Edmund McCoy, Tom Evers, Lon Thomas, Ken- neth Paul, George Burley, and Harry Oliver, ' MRS. PARK'S HOME ROOM Mrs. Parkys home room adopted Meter Jes E11d6'l'dS H0 A61'g'iGAJJ as its motto. At Christmas time, a party was enjoyed by all. The officers for both semesters were: Pres- idents, VVhayne Foreman and Virginia Davisg Vice-Presnlerrtf Othelsla-Vtlood and Charles Litchfieldg Secretary, Hazel Fitz- hughg Cashiers, Marjorie Sue Over and Othella XVoodg Assistant Cashiers, NV. S. Thomas and VVilliam Kline, Student Coun- cil Representatives, Ralph Keith and Bill Likes, Alternates, Virginia Davis and Ed- ward Hard. MISS SVVINNEYS HOME ROOM Under the direction of Miss Mary Agnes Swinney, this Junior English class spent a most enjoyable and profitable year. The students that guided the destinies of this class are: Verne Hutson and Bill Kelly, Presidents, Sarah Lemmon and Mildred Johnson, Vice-Presidents, Dorothy Deal and Mary Teater, Secretariesg Dale Johnson and Lorene Baker, Treasurersg Kenneth Wheeliock and Dale Johnson, Cashiersg Viv- ian Tunstall and Mary Alice Cline. Repre- sentatives, and Carleton Harnden, alternate. MISS SWINNEYlS HOME ROOM First row, left to right: Lee McVay, Marian Blender, Joella Vllilliams, Lorene Baker, Mary Alice Cline, Miss Swinney, Virginia Mastin, Evelyn Cavender, Sherman Schwartz, Mildred Johnson, and John Irish. Second row: Inez Edwards, Lois Linder, Julius Loeffler, Dorothy Deal, Sarah Lemmon, Whayne Foreman, John Lemons, Gene Mark, John Shumway, and Herschel Cayton. Third row: Kenneth Wheelock, Henry Spann, Dorsey Mesler, Dale Johnson, Genevieve Packer, Carleton Harnden, Mary Teater, and Arletta Marshall. Fourth row: Hildegard Knopp, Mary Hall, Ellen E. Eppler, Carl Jensen, Bill Kelly, Bill Stevenson and Woodrow Parkhurst. -42- CPIUQ IPM THE FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT The F ine Arts Department consists of the art classes, music classes, Choral Club, Mixed Chorus, school orchestras, military band, expression classes and the play casts. The art classes under the direction of Miss VVilla Katherine Schmidt and Miss Dale Houx jones have other important objectives than merely teaching their students how to create the beautiful. In presenting their material to the student the instructors try to give him a foundation of rhythm, balance, color, unity, and proportion so that he may recognize the desirable things from the less desirable which he may have to chose be- tween in his later life. From a wise decision between these he will derive happier and more enjoyable living conditions, and will receive greater pleasures from his personal belongings. Through the appreciation of iE...i.,.i, :WU ei In V H lIllllilllIllllllllllllllllllllll ',I,,f, f 6 Q Z Lf in FF! N E ss I is lNI'w Q -23 r s 1 s x , I H fn' Q hoffihnfliphlliil ev 47 xv? W' ,if N V2 'rrrmxxxxxmmxxm ,D mob jx YJ' 6'iI,V1j, iIV ' 'vw' ' v AI I I W F0111 ma v'm'r uv r zikildgfclz ' 1 x gs Xglex c- , ' 'nn vdmyxxr yg wWa.M...,.dig? 3053! 5 ps . 5gjli 1 1 5 5 X 7 f, wink ',,g,.3,efsg Simpli- 7 4 if ff 2 Z Rad '79 WC 9 'PGH if ..,,VV.. gptfaazv .Aww P+- gg Z Z yn 2: I , i f Nf?l.9-fly! S-iv.g'rv? 4.1 f 1 V ' ' . W fbi? ' , E f 5.u.:'4l5nx. l ' .I AI 2 V 5 ia! 5 , gala inet., ' , ,:?K...j, QI- .3 14 :W ., SSEAQJYA .. I9 A ., . M Y , f:.::R'!Zz!a'-au-n-M----- 'Y -A fx ylxexn . A as ,. V 1 X 1 1, 1 '4 i i f A :wr vat, -'--- ' 2' YP 5122, 'iffy XZ 'I :!:s:-5-....' if' A 5:5 lg A -44:7 Z-13.30 'Ili ., . Q 5? if - tl -..,,,,...., ,nj gtg 3' . 44- 1 n ,f --1-.-.wg-:-2-:--ff ' -aw-.-. -.-I 'Q I ,guy fl .. 'M dwfg ' Q- ? aa 7 movojj MISS SCHMIDT'S ART ROOM the beautiful, he may gain more from his surroundings and associates and likewise his associates and surroundings will gain from him. Music must always come from the soul, if it is to be beautiful. Music can stir all or any of the emotions and good music is a joy to the listener and to the renderer. There is a place for every kind of music, and each must have its place to be appre- ciated. XVhat can be more thrilling or stir up more patriotism than a military band? America is known as a jazz country, but those of foreign countries do not realize the appreciation the American people have for really good music. To appreciate good music one does not necessarily have to be able to produce it, but one must give himself up to it, and must learn how to appreciate it. Miss Marguerite Zimmerman is head of the Music Department, director of the Gr- chestra, Choral Club and Mixed Chorus. Mr. Virgil Edmonds is in charge of the bands, and it is interesting to note that Paseo has the largest high school band in Kansas City, the band having over 200 mem- bers, and is also one of the largest in the United States. Miss Wiofoidiward, although she does not have advanced classes, gains many successful ends in breaking the first year music pupils in on their do's, re's, and 1Tl1,S. Miss Zimmerman attempts to instill in her students a soul for music as well as teach them the fundamentals of it. The orchestra is an excellent example of this theory of Miss Zimmermanls. This group appeared at several assemblies and evening programs. Among the important events in which it ap- peared was the National Honor Society In- duction ceremony and the Senior Play. Their appearances were heralded by school-wide acclaim. The library of the orchestra, though lim- ited in some respects, takes on larger pro- portions as it is viewed more closely. Upon enrollment in the orchestra, the student is required to pay a small fee for the purpose of purchasing music. By this small in- -43.- MISS XVILLA K. SCHMIDT MISS DALE HOUX JONES MISS MARGUERITE come, the library of the orchestra has been maintained at its present high standard. Ano-ther interesting phase of the orchestra is the instrumentation of the group. Un- fortunately Paseo has not yet had students that played the instruments of the rarer na- ture, such as the viola, bassoon and oboe. However. Miss Zimmerman purchased a vi- ola at the end of the first semester, for the purpose of having Clyde VVilson play the in- strument. This addition to the orchestra willohelp round out tie inst-2 me itation-off the group. In the expression department a student has the opportunity or disadvantage, what- ever it might be of showing the fine char- acteristics of his personality. He may also add to the strength of his personality through the development of poise and the ability to express himself well. Miss Anna McCoy Francis, with the co- operation of many of her students, has pre- sented many popular and successful plays. ZIMMERMAN including Plzillippa Gets There and What D0 You Think! The first was the fall play, open to the school as whole, and the latter the Senior play, limited -only to full seniors. Both plays were good sellers and proved to be most enjoyable to the audience. The vocal department, an organization that provides invaluable training for a great number of students, presents itself as an in- teresting outlet for those with artistic tem- perament along vocal lines. Training in thesellasses is diazidecbinto two general di- visionsg first the teaching of the funda- mentals of vocal work, and the second the application of these fundamentals. Breath control, elimination of nasal sounds, and the perfection of diction are taught in the classes of this division of the fine arts department. Breath control enables the embryo singer to sing smoothly and easily. while the elimina- tion of nasal tones and exervises to improve diction aid the youthful singer to make him- self understood as well as improve his tonal quality. The library of this department aids in the application of these fundamentals. MISS CLARIBEL WOODWARD MR. VIRGIL V. EDMONDS MISS ANNA M. FRANCIS -44- ' MISS FRANCIS' HOME ROOM First row, left to right: Lolawanda Moore, Mary Jane Smith, Harry Earhart, Frank Becker, Hubert Spake, Virginia Hibbler, Eleanor Kivo, and Marie Withers. Second ow: Betty Lou Murdock, Mary Ruth WVood, Martha Rupp, Golden Craycraft, Miss Francis, Mary Rose Murray, Lucille Allen, Maxine Brasher, Edwina Peuter, and Mildred Morgan. Top row: Isabel Bash, Dorothy Ann Culley, Helen Greenberg, Jeanne Smythe, Juanita Hynes, Christine Greene, and Ralph Harrison. MISS FRANCIS'S HOME ROOM This home room has had many room ac- tivities in which all members have taken part. Also, many of the members have been honored in things outside of school. The officers for the first semester were: Ed- wina Peuter, Student Council Representa- tiveg Dwyer Cook, Alternateg Isabel Bash, President, Martha iRupp, Vice-Presidentg Betty Annis, Secretaryg Mary Ruth Wfood. Cashierg Betty Lou Murdock, Assistant Cashier, and Maxine Brashee, Reporter. Second semester officers are as follows: Maxine Brashee. Student Council Repre- sentativeg Edith Benedict, Alternateg Chris- taryg Martha Rupp, Cashierg Isabel Bash, Assistant Cashierg Edwina Peuter, Re- porterg and Ralph Harrison, Sergeant-ab Arms. MR. EDMONDS'S HOME ROOM Many of the boys in the band home room are in the R. O. T. C. band. The home for selling basket ball Day the boys had a room won a picture tickets. On Senior baseball game and at Christmas the mothers had a party fo the members of the band. President, Ellis VV'il- The officers f w: liamsg Vice-Pr ident, John Sorenseng Stu- 'I TW . 1 1' , f',..,1.'l 'NI'..,....TI. tirJ -'A D ' H V 3 1 i MR. EIJMONDSS HOME ROOM First row, left to right: Duane Garman, Frank Fowler, Burton Haskins, Bob Jacobson, Lambert Stigner, Bill lllartin, Roy Tanner, John Sorensen, Willis Heal, Joe Krug, Claire Helden, and Ben Anderson. Second row: Jack Etzel, Harry Tucker, Joe Sturla, George Thompson, Gerald Novorr, Mr. Edmonds, Joe Thomas. John Sturla, Harold Johnson, Ben XVarner, Donald Harrison, and Emmett Kearney. Third row: Bob Elwell, James Harper, Ellis VVilliams, XVilliam VVarner, Carl Rollert, Oscar Bourn, VVilbur Hall, Donald Dewey, Frank Piepenbring, Richard Loudon, and Julius Roth, Top row' llarry Boling. Roland Stinson, Bob Buck- lew, Donald Collins, John Black, Stephen Hann, we Mandere, Charles Berry, Houston Beuge, and Edward illiams. -45m MISS SCHMIDT'S HOME ROOM First row, left to right: Junior Stoltze, Wilma Rapier, Claude Butterworth, Opal VVhitney, Hope Montague, Dorothy Stinson, Ruth Barr, Lavaun Milhoan, Helen Mclilahan, and Leona Broderson. Second row: Roy Miller, Jane Norvell, Sara Newcomb, Kathryn Nigh, Miss Schmidt, Mary Potts, Dolores Dohel, jarles Al- herg, Arlene Martin, and Katherine von Voightlander. Top row: Dorothy Robinette, Lee Branditz, Dorothy Steward, Bob Butterworth, Orma Skates, Virginia Papenhausen, Lois Evans, Janvier O'Hara and Jerry O'Hara.. MISS SCHMIDT,S HOME ROOM MISS jONES'S HOME ROOM This home room is well represented on the Paseon Staff and for this reason not much time was spent with home room activi- ties. However, officers were elected. Those for the first semester were: Student Coun- cil Representative, Dorothy Stewardg Alter- nate, Bob Butterworthg President, Helene Callicotteg Vice-President, Lee Branditzg Secretary, Sara Newcomb, Sergeant-at Arms, Jarles Albergg Reporter. Claude But- terworthg and Bankers, Ruth Barr and jan- vier O'Hara. Those for second semester were: Student Council Representative, Bob Butterworthg Alternate, Sara Newcomb, President, Claude Butterworth, Vice-Presi- dent, -Iarles Albergg Secretary, Jane Nor- vellg Sergeant-at-Arms, Lavaun Milhoang Reporter, Ruth Barrg and Bankers, jerry O,Hara and Janvier O,Hara. This home room, composed of all four classes of students has learned to develop its imagination in art as well as the realistic qualities. - Some very interesting discussions were held on different qualities of personal rating. At Christmas time, a Christmas party was given by thegclass. g The officers for the first semester were: Representative, Helen Kitsmillerg Alternate, Virginia McFarlandg President. Robert VVinter, Vice-President, Virginia Hewitt, Secretary, Ernest McBride, Reporter, Nath- lee Miller. For the second semester the of- ficers were: Representative, Helen Kitsmil- lerg Alternate, Virginia McFarland, Presi- dent, Helen Kitsmillerg Vice-President, Virginia McFarlandg Secretary, Bernard Brink: Treasurer, -lane Crawford, Ser- geant-at-Arms, Bruce Stultz. MISS ,TONES'S HOME ROOM First row, left to right: Beth Adams, Lela Moore, Mollie North, Grace Player, Miss Jones, Virginia Mclfar- land, Virginia Hewitt, Dorothy Longgood, Eleaner Stubbs, and Nathlee Miller. Second row: Harry Becker, Earl Pearson, Bill Doyle, Bill Miller, Mary Lorenz, Billie Simpson, Jane Crawford, Helen Kitsmiller, Polly Steele, and Myrna Pederson. Top row: Don Smoth, Arthur Emmert, Marjorie Zimmerman, Helen Goetz, Laura Stuart, Betty Merchen, Bill Price, Bill Kerr. and Bernard Brink. --46- A MISS WOODWAR'D'S HOME ROOM First row, left to right: Shirley Farber, Maxine Latzig, Geraldine Brace, Mary E. Davis, Miss Woodward, Marian McAnaw, Bonnie Mae Creech, Mable Long, and Allan Shontz. Second row: Jack De Lancey, Bernice Montfort, Florence Perkins, Lucille Melton, Carl Waring, Dwyer Cook, Emma Jean Clemons and Marie Nipps. Third row: Lela Skinner, Dorothy Foerschler, Jane Anderson, Katherine Dryer, Geraldine Brewer, Edna Senior, Maxine Smith and Ola Savidge. MISS VVOODWARDJS HOME ROOM The use of the vocal chords is not the only field in which these singers of excellence en- ter. Their many prizes in contests slww that they are go-getters. Teachers Institute and the P.T.A. convention at the Aladdin Hotel would gladly testify that the ability of these members of home room 414 is very outstand- ing. The students at Paseo have also had a chance to hear them at several assemblies. For their own use they had a first prize in the Paseo Press sales contest, first in the safety notebook contest, and a tie for first honors in the P.T.A. campaign for member- ship blanks. These prizes will show for themselves the enthusiasm of Miss Vtfoodward and her students. The officers for the first semester were: President, Bernice Montfort, Vice-Presi- dent, Erma Herring Secretary, Betty Batesg Treasurer, Bill O,DoWdg Sergeant-at-Arms, Ralph Townsend, Student Representative, Thalls Thrasher, Alternate, Edna Senior, Cashier, Lucille Melton, and Assistant, Dan- iel Lindgren. For the second semester, the officers were: President, Virginia Rileyg Vice-Presi- dent, Lucille Melton, Secretary, Betty Batesg Treasurer, Vtfarren Shupeg Sergeant- at-Arms, Bernice Montfort, Student Coun- cil Representative, Shirley Farber, Alter- nate, Thalls Thrasher, Cashier, Daniel Lind- gren, Assistant Cashier, Louise Day. MISS WOODWARD'S HOME ROOM First row, left to right: Ruth Baird, Winifred Woods, Louise Day, Frances Robinson, Thalls Thrasher, Mary Johnson, Mary Bricker, VVilma Barnett and Aline Jernigan. Second row: Betty Weber, Julia Beebe, Virginia Riley, Anna La Barba, Esther Schroer, Paul Whitlock, Helen Jackson, and Mabel Hill, Third row: Evalyn Schmidt, Jane Park, Betty Bates, Danie+Lindg1Aen, Thurman Corwine, VVarren Shupe and Ralph ownsen . -47- CHORAL CLUB AND MIXED CHORUS This year has been a successful one for the Choral Club and Mixed Chorus under Miss Marguerite Zimmerman's direction. The greatest accomplishment was the pre- sentation of the play The Light in the Window at the annual Christmas assembly. Those in the play were: Alvin johnson, Harry Benson, Max Harker, Lawrence Pyle, Melba Slaughter, Roy Miller, Elna Ruth Cole, George Ernst, Alemeda Kellerstrauss, Borden Vtfard, Ernest Pope, Richard Rolls, Bruce Reutler, Ralph Harrison, and Harold Swenso-n. The program closed with a group of Christmas carols by the entire mixed chorus and Choral Club. Also in observance of the Christmas sea- son the girls of the Choral Club in their black robes carolled through the halls. The Mixed Chorus sang at the Union Station where each gallery was occupied by a high school chorus. The Mixed Chorus sang at open house and at the Covenant Presbyterian Church. At the Central Presbyterian Church the Choral Club and Mixed Chorus presented a short program. The officers of the Choral Club for the first and second semesters respectively were: Elna Ruth Cole and Melba Slaughter, Presi- dents, Melba Slaughter and Elna Ruth Cole, Vice-Presidents, Dorothy Barnes and jean Holmes, Secretaries. Dena Krehbiel was Reporter for both semesters. As this goes to print, Miss Zimmerman is directing the preparation for the annual spring contest which will be held May 20. Those who have already been selected are: Elna Ruth Cole, alto solo, Betty Lou Mech- em, mezzo solo, Marguerite Yale, sopranog Verne Hutson, baritoneg Eugene Pirtle, bass solo. This year instead of an octet, there will be a mixed chorus of forty voices. CHORAL CLUB First row, left to right: Eleanor Huff, Arline Thompson, Jo Ellen Swearingen, Ruth Gibbons, Catherine Coen, Beulah Vivion, Dorothy Quant, Melba Slaughter, Dorothy Barnes, Marguerite Yale, Marcella Terry, Eugenia Nipps, Virginia Kesterson, Lorraine Lardie, and Mary Scott. Second row: Nellie Swyden, Roberta Wagner, Jane Manley, Charlotte Lobell, Virginia Phillips, Eileen Kirk, Betty Lou Meacham, Miss Zimmerman, Joy Brunner, Helen Jo lmmele, Alice Arnold, Dena Krehbiel, Dorothy Hogan, Nadine Dryer and Mary Scanlon. Third row. Frances VVilson, Zudora Padgett, Marion Corson, Esther Strickland, Maxine Stambaugh, Agnes Bishop, Delores Dobel, Mary Elizabeth Kelley, Martha Schaller, Mary Bullock, Mary Louise Flury, Lucille VVills, Betty Harrison, and Yvonne Miller. Back row: Vivian Tunstall, Mary Good, Nadine Townsend. Carle- ton Harnden, Mary Quinn Pope, Jean Clare Holmes, Cora Humphrey, Nan Chapin, Katherine Park, Elna Ruth Cole, Fredericka Kesler, Lyda Payne, and Marie Malson. -48- CHORAL CLUB First row, left to right: Neita Townsend, Jane Dasta, Norma Riley, Betty Jean Bond, Jo Phipps, Louise Waite, Arlene Seeley, Marjorie Scotten, Nellie Moore, Jeanette Spears, Pauline Kempe, Dorothy Smith, Anita Vogle, and Freda May Young. Second row: Jane Krehbiel, Ruth Johnson, Elizabeth Sage, Jacqueline Powell, Georgia Martin, Betty Van Orman, Miss Zimmerman, Verne Meeder, Vivian Schantz, Margaret Shirling, Virginia Chism, Mary Martha Rizk, and Betty Inman. Third row: Elizabeth Rhiner, Mabel Lotz, Maude Frandle, Margaret Zeyn, Mary Frances Cole, Bonnie Coleman, Martha Cunningham, Martha Parkhurt, Virginia Williams, Beryl Knobbe, Dorothy Tulke, Dorothy Skaer and Marjorie Bell. Fourth row, Ruth Neiblad, Mary Morgan, Lola Selders, Gladys Shaw, Martha VVilson, Annabel Roth, Dorothea McCuistion, Twyla Krieg, and Mary Helen Filley. Fifth row: Peggy Remick, Billie Morris, Elma Ruth Cole, and Edythe Butler. CHORAL CLUB AND MIXED CHORUS This Choral Club is a group of serious- minded girls, who, under the direction of Miss Zimmerman meet during seventh hour every Thursday afternoon. These rehears- als were devoted to the study of choral music in all its phases. Interpretation, tonal registration, and breath control were all im- portant factors in the development of this group. By Miss Zimmerman's extensive edu- cation along cultural as well as musical lines, the group not only receives the musical training that is necessary to an organization of this kind but also the cultural background that is an absolute requirement for the prop- er interpretation of anything coming from the soul. Since part of this group of girls was in Miss Zimmerman's home-room, many interesting discussions were held on sub- jects of vital interest to the modern high school girl. It was in these discussions that the girls derived some of the choicest bits of philosophy. However, musicianship played an important part in the lives of these girls, and it was with regret that the gradu- ating senior girls left this organization. The Mixed Chorus with the addition of male voices added greatly to the possibilities that could be achieved. In the selection of male voices, Miss Zimmerman tried to se- sure volume, balance, and native musical ability in the members. Numbers of a heavier type were attempt- ed by this group. However, according to Miss Zimmerman, the possibilities for trials of music of a more somber nature were limited, due to the immaturity of the stud- ents as well as their limited training in music outside of school. This group was organ- ized to take the place of the boys' glee club. The reason for its organization is obvious: there are more parts and a larger variety of voices. The Christmas program at the Union Sta- tion is an attraction to the travelers and Kansas Citians. The choral departments of every high school in this city were present for the purpose of caroling. Before the special numbers that had been prepared by the high schools were sung. all the people present in the Station at that time joined together in the singing of such favorite car- ols as Silent Night, It Came Upon the -49... MIXED CHORUS Top picture, left to right, first row: Eleanor Huff, Earline Thompson, Russell Archer, Jo Ellen Swearingen, lxenyoun Searcy, Nellie Swyden, Ruth Gibbons, Katherine Coen, Rosalind Goldman, Beulah Vivion, and Virginia Kesterson. Second row: Roberta Wagner, Mary Scanlon, Ruth Hogan, Eugenia Nipps, Marguerite VVilliams, Dorothy Quant, Dorothy Barnes, Marguerite Yale. Marcella Terry, Mary Scott, Elna Ruth Cole, and Katherine Park. Third row: David VVeaver, Harry Benson, George Ernest, McKeever Massey, Hammond Holt, Borden VVard, Bill Hewitt, Richard Rolls, Eldred Davis, J. Buckingham, and Ernst Pope. Lower picture, left to right, first row: Zudora Padgett, Lorraine Lardie, Nadine Dryer, Jane Manley, Joy Brunner, Frances VVilson, Robert Smith, Betty Mechem, Betty Harrison, Yvonne Miller, Cecil Stubbs, Helen Jo Immele, and Roy Miller. Second row: Jo Phipps, Charlotte Lohell, Eileen Kirk, Dena Krehhiel, Virginia Phillips, Mary E. Kelly, Dolores Dobel, Esther Strickland, Vivian Tunstall, Marion Corson, Agnes Bishop, Martha Shallar, Norma Montague, and Lucille Wills. Third row: Alice Arnold, ltlarie Malson, Mary Good, Mary L. Flury, Edythe Bullock, Twyla Krieg, Nadine Townsend, Carlton Harnden, Mary Q. Pope, Jean Clare Holmes, Cora Humphrey, and Nan Chapin. Fourth row: Louise Ghrist, Billie Morris, George Ponick, Jack Elslee, Melville Mallory, Bob Zwilling, Harold Swenson, Melba Slaughter, and Frederika Kesler. Fifth row: Max Harker, Basil Pennington, Eugene Pirtle, Henry Hodges, and Verne Hutsoli. PHILLI PPA GETS THERE Midnight Clear and many others, to the ac- companiment of the XVestport and Central High School bands. Besides this one performance, the choral department, has appeared at assemblies and in the fashion show. At one assembly, the contest soloists were presented, and were allowed to gain the experience of singing before a large audience by performing for the student body. Their performance was very musical and interesting, and when con- sidering that the only training the majority of the soloists received was at school in the vocal department, it makes one fully aware of the importance of this organization. The fall play proved to be one of those exceptional plays wherein the audience was kept in a fit of convulsions during the en- tire performance. In the first place, Phil- Iippa Cots There is a good story, Miss Anna McCoy Francis is a most able director and the cast was well trained. The story involves a millionaire art col- lector, a well-dressed, young-looking man of fifty-seven, a little inclined to be pom- pous, He is very much opposed to his daughters marrying an factor. However, the suitor comes to the home of the family disguised as his twin sister. Endicott Byng, -50.- ORCHESTRA P , First row, left to right: Eugene Moore, Lola VVanda Moore, Alvin Johnson, rl Becker, Beverly Brown, Boyd Herrin, Dorothy Quant, Dorothy Pierce, Nellie Moore, and Ona Comar. Selond row: Anita Schuchman, Frances Herney, Willis Young, Miss Zimmerman, Brainard Casey, Robert Phillipk, Edward Scannell, Anthony Mazur, John Pennington, Clyde Wilson. Third row: Vera McPherson, Jer QBriewer, William Stingley, VVilliam Ennis, Ace Johnson, Gene Mark, Willis Heal, Bill White, Walter Igge Joe Hawkins, and Billy Bruce. Top row: Morris Kaplan, Elwyn Jones, Verle Gaumer, Maxine Cuendetf arm Rice, Jimmy Vaughan, Bill Rendina, Bob Bucklew, Robert Tosh, and Bill Hewitt. an alert poseur, has a bored manner and is disdainful of other peoples pretensions. XYhen he is with Bernice Brownell. he drops all this and together they are crooks in Brandon's home. Dora Brandon is lra's daughter, about twenty. The real laughs of the show are centered mostly around Lola Smith, age nineteen, a lisping young maiden, a Swedish parlor maid, who is a most able detective in disguise, Count Armand De Choufleur, a young and elegant blackmailer with an assumed French accent, and Isabel, Ira's youngest, an impish tomboy of about eleven. , Lionel, lra's son of twenty-three, scatters more sarcasm than sunshine. .Wa iw The members of the cast were: Helge .,....,.,.r..,.. Helen Margaret Mchlenamin Ira Brandon .....,......................., Major Barnes Lola Smith .......,.... ..... R uth Ardis Gray Christine Smith ..... ...... F loriene Robison Lionel ................... .........,. I ohn Holt Isabel ................... ..... I anet Lee Stoltz Endicott Byng ...... .......... I ames Tobin Phil Carter ............ u,..... R aymond Brown Dora ...,,.....,,.............. ...... V era Lee XV alters Bernice Brownell .....u....,,.... lonne Chambers Count Armand De Choufleur ................. J.. Ralph Sokoloff Extras: Bob Greeley, George Thompson, Rupert Jarboe, Ralph Harrison and Bruce Reuteler. FALL PLAY CAST First row, left to right: Janet Lee Stoltze, Vera Lee VValters, Margaret Mchlenamin, Floriene Robison, and Ruth Ardis Gray. Second row: Miss Francis, Ralph Sokoloff, Major Barnes, and John Holt, Third row: Raymond Brown, Ionne Chambers, and James Tobin. -51 VVHAT DO YOU THINK? On Friday evening, May 12, the senior class presented Glenn Hughes, VVhat Do You Think, a three-act comedy of superior entertainment. The play was under the di- rection of Miss Anna McCoy Francis The scene of all three acts was the An- nandale Golf and Country Club in Southern California. The time was May. The plot revolves around Mr. james Boyd, coming golf champion of America, who does not wish to divulge his real identity to the girl he loves, jean Howard, until he can do so in the form of a real surprise. However, he is forced to reveal his real self, because she will not believe him innocent of charges brought against him by a company he had once worked for. VVhen the charges are proved false, their enggement is announced by her father at the evening dance. Wio-ven around this action are the conceit of the local champion, Dick Stearng the fast-talking real estate salesman, joe Beggsg the social climb- ing of the Carters, and the puppy love of Kitty Beggs and Teddy Howard. Mr. Boyd, the leading man, was expertly played by the boy whom all the girls clash over, Major Barnes. The refined features and natural acting made Norine McNerney a most charming jean Howard. Mary Kath- erine Willey, playing her natural self, was a sweet but sometimes vampish Geraldine Carter. jimmy Hazlett displayed a part of his nature unknown to many as the go-get- ting young realtor, joe Beggs. His sister, Kitty, and her sweetheart, Teddy, were played by Letha McCracken and jack Chap- man, respectively. John Schilling and Leona Broderson were Mr. and Mrs. Howard. The social-climbing Carters were portrayed by Ralph Sfokoloff and Eva Key. The con- ceited and love-unlucky Dick Stern was played by john Holt. Christine Green did more than justice to the part of Madeline Dale, and Bob Greeley, acting as Hyde, would make anyone think he was taking a correspondence course in flat-footing. Harry Sackett rolled those eyes of his as the Negro servant, Sam. junior Mosely was the Stranger. BOB BUCKLEVKVS PASEONS The Paseons were organized early this fall, the latter part of September to be exact. The orchestra was organized primarily for the school mixers. The success of the or- chestra is due to the fine spirit of co-opera- tion shown by the members. Although the orchestra was organized for the school mix- ers it has played at several private dances. Five of the members of this orchestra play in Eugene Mo-orels orchestra. Eugene is the pianist for this orchestra. Credit must be given Ellis VVilliams who was not pres- ent for the taking of this picture. It was while Ellis was a member of this orchestra that it was discovered that he could also sing. He now sings with Eugene Mooreis orches- tra. The orchestra also played for 4'XVhat Do You Thinkf, the senior play. The only hope of the orchestra is that the mixer crowds have enjoyed their music as well as they have enjoyed playing for them. SENIOR PLAY CAST First row, left to right: Harry Sackett, Jimmy Hazlett, Mary Katherine Willey, Major Barnes, Norine Mc- Nerney, Bob Greeley, and junior Mosely. Second row: Eva Key, Christine Greene, Ralph Sokoloff, John Holt, john Schilling, Jack Chapman, Leona Broderson, and Letha McCracken. -52- U - BOB BUCKLEW'S ORCHESTRA First row. left to right: Joe Sturla, Roland Stinson, Forest Richardson, Jimmy Vaughn, Glen Ralston, and Robert Bucklew, Second row: Oscar Bourn, Charles Stipp, Harry Sackett, and Eugene Moore. THE HANSEN-HARRI S ORCHESTRA This dance orchestra, which has furnished many lively tunes for the students, is the first to have had co-leaders. Both Louis Hansen and Bob Harris have gained a great deal of their experience as members of the Paseo band. After the tryouts last fall this orchestra and Bob Bucklew's were selected to play for the all-school mixers. The Han- sen-Harris orchestra played for the second and last mixers of the first semester and for the first and third mixers of the second se- mester. The third mixer was the last one of the year. All but two of the members attend Paseo, and of these Louis Hansen, Bob Harris, Ro- land Stinson, and Haro-ld Brown are seniors. The alumni are Ray Stinson, who plays first saxophone. and Kenneth Scott. This orchestra has worked together very harmoniously Qthrough the co-operation of its membersj and has contributed greatly to the success of the mixers and several other school functions. THE BAND The Paseo High School Band, led byits efficient leader, Mr. Virgil V. Edmonds, played many successful concerts during the year of 1932-33. The band had 208 members in its enroll- ment, which made it the largest High School band in the United States. Because of its size. the band this Year was divided into three groups. The first, which held its class the first hour. was the con- HANSEN-HARRIS MIXER ORCHESTRA First row, left to right: Joe Sturla, Ray Stinson, Roland Stinson, Harold Brown, jimmy Harper, and Louis Hansen. Second row: Bob Harris, Bill Bruce, and Kenneth Scott. -53.. THE MILITARY BAND ON PARADE cert band. The second group was composed of the second and fifth hour classes and was the military band. The third group was the freshmen having their class third hour. This made four separate hours of band classes. The various events that filled the band's schedule this year started in the fall when the band first played together at the foot- ball games. On November ll, it distin- guished itself in the Armistice Parade as the best military high school band in the city. The next night, November 12, the band played at the American Royal, making a very successful showing. During the win- ter its only activity was the sixth basketball game. On April 13, the band played its Spring Concert, which turned out very successfully. Immediately after this event, the band played at the Convention Hall in the R. O. T, C. Circus and had a separate number al- loted to them. Un may 4th the military unit of the band played for the Corps Area ln- spection of the Paseo battalion. Many other concerts, including the city-wide track meets, were given during the school year. These concerts and parades were made possible by the assistance which Mr. Ed- monds receives from the student managers and officers. The members of this staff were: Jess Allen, Managerg Joe Marsden, Assistant Managerg Roy Tanner, Drum Majorg XVilliam Martin, Assistant Drum Majorg Stephen Hann, Librariang and Cadet Lieutenant john Sorensen, Drill Master. THE BAND 4 fi li , A K ,. L. MASK AND XVIG CLUB The purpose of the Mask and Xllig Club is to promote the culture of modern thea- trical makeup. A co1nmittee, chosen from its members, serves at each play and at all of the assemblies in which makeup is re- quired, thus avoiding the expense of em- ploying a professional. Miss Mary Agnes Swinney is the adviser. VVith the revision in the point system this year, the officers and members of makeup committees were included in the group re- ceiving honor points. The president re- ceives five honor pointsg -other officers, not including custodian, receives three points eachg two points were allotted to the custo- ding and one point each to each member of the makeup committees. At one of the meetings during sec-ond se- mester, Mr. Drake of the Drake School of the Theatre, gave a very interesting talk on applying putty on the face for building up a certain part of it and the art of artificial beards. In order to become a member of the club a student must attend three consecutive meetings and make up two types of people which must pass the approval of a commit- tee. The maximum number of members al- lowed is thirty. The officers for the first semester are as follows: President, Helene Callicotteg Vice-President, Mary Urearg Secretary, Mary Elizabeth Kelly, Treasurer, Bob Zwillingg Sergeant-at-Arms, VValter Gostingg Reporter, Betty Herlg and Cus- todian, Ionne Chambers. Those for the sec- ond semester were: President, Ionne Cham- bersg Vice-President, Jane Wallace, Secre- tary, Betty -lane VVoods3 Treasurer, june STAGE CREW . First row, left to right: John Watling, Charles Hofheins, and Clark McCarty. Second row: Mr. Campbell, jefferson Wilkerson, and Gerald Novorr. Austing Sergeant-at-Arms, Bob Zwillingg Reporter, Virginia Pfeiffer, and Custodian, Norine McNerney. STAGE CRENV Back stage, hidden from the audience, but so necessary to the success of auditoriu1n activities is the stage crew. They must work together like clockwork, managing the lights, curtains, and sound effects so that a realistic effect in keeping with the play or pageant will be produced. They must also make and repair scenery. Paseo's crew this year has been highly competent under the leadership of Mr. Campbell and Jef- ferson VVilkerson, the stage manager. The names of the stage crew boys and the posts they fill are as follows: Clark McCarty, switchboard, Gerald N-ovorr, art work and projection boothg and John Vtfatling, cur- tains. Jefferson and Clark are members of the DeMolay stage crew. MASK AND WIG First row, left to right: Earleene Thompson, Lucille Melton, jane Dasta, Mildred La Scala, Miss Swinney, Sylvia VVheeler, Gwendolyn Cook, june Austin, and Edwina Peuter. Second row: Mary Orear, Betty Jane Woods, Loretta Taylor, Jessie Schnoebelen, Sarah Harris, Pauline Brenner, Helen Stein, Helen Kitsmiller, Rosalee Viall, and Mary Elizabeth Kelley. Third row: Dolores Dobel, Betty Herl, Dorothy Steward, Helene Callicotte, Norine McNerney, Mary Teresa Kelly, Virginia Pfeiffer, and Ionne Chambers. .-55.- DAN KELLIHER Paseo's representative in the constitutional oration. ORATION SPEAKER Dan Kelliher was Paseo's representative in the Constitutional Gration Contest. While he did not plrace in the city-wide contest, his oration received much favorable comment and it was the opinion of many that his speech showed the most careful thinking of any of those given. The theme of the oratio-n concerned the benefits which have been derived from a federal type of government in the United States. It showed that from the freedom of state action in meeting local problems the territorial expansion' of our country was greatly facilitated. It pointed out the value of states as laboratories for producing new ideas of government, without which a country tends to become stagnant in its own conserv'atism.', It demonstrated that the national government has been able, through the division of powers made in the Consti- tution, to relieve the states of burdensome problems that would have otherwise proved too difficult for effective solution. The oration emphasized that our Constitution is the product of progressive history, that its creation was the result of a series of his- torical circumstances. In the finial analysis, it is concluded, the Constitution is the Com- promise resulting from the intense spirit of localism which so thoroughly imbued the minds of the early citizens and the impera- tive need for a strong national government if our country were to long endure as a po- litical entity. Two paragraphs from the oration sum up its theme and spirit: The benefits derived from freedom of state action have made pos- sible, in a large degree, the march of our nation westward to the sea. In this march, unparalleled in history for its 1nagnitude, the power of frontier states to make laws suited to their own social and economic needs necessarily played a large part. When the arid regions of the VVest offered a seem- ingly insurmountable barrier to land-hungry men, state-developed irrigation policies cre- ated fertile fields from barren wastes. These states did not have to wait for a national government to see the wisdom of their course-they could take immediate action for the welfare of their people! . . . The conflicting views and interests of 1787 have thus been turned to a glorious outcome. To the colonially-developed local- ism of that day we owe the power to solve, without national hindrance, those problems and ideas that are not of national impor- tance. To the statesmanship of our found- ers, strengthened by the wisdom of those who in later years guided the development of the national government, we owe a debt of gratitude no less imposing-an adjustable constitution, able to cope with a growing country's needs. Truly may it be said that our Constitution, the original federalism, the product of progressive history, is a boon to America, a pattern to the world Q! JOURNALISM WINNERS Paseo was the recipient of an unusual number of honors in the journalism contests at Columbia on May 5 and 6. Kenneth Fox, editor of the Paseo Press was elected presi- dent of the Missouri Interscholastic Press Association, the first time such an honor has come to our school. The Paseo Press was awarded first place in the state contest for newspapers published in schools of more than 1000 enrollment. Marvin Townsend received first for a single cartoon and Gerald Novorr' was third in the same contest. Dena Krehbiel won second place in the feature story competition. Vir- ginia Pfeiffer and Bob Barnes received hon- orable mention in other contests. -.56-. 9 QW QQMQZ. In the halls -of Paseo a very unusual idea is carried out, that of having a collection of original paintings. Miss Delle Miller, to whom this Paseon is dedicated, was instru- mental in starting the collection. In this collection there are original lithographs, col- ored etchings, oil paintings, and water col- ors. Paseo has about sixteen original oils, sixteen original etchings, besides many orig- inals in water colors. This is the only high school in Kansas City and one of the few in the country which has such a collection. Another one of the teachers in Paseo be- sides Miss Miller who has contributed to the collection is Mr. Owen Lovejoy. Last year he contributed one of his paintings and this year he gave a picture as a prize to the ho-me room having the best scrap-book in the safety contest. Twelve new original colored etchings were added this year. Four wash drawings of water colors and oils from our collection s , , X!! ef . ii.. . - 23 PM-f T ' a t A p .,.f.i N i,.., p y V f 59 E a A l if i i T 1 it X fg fmvsar ' at . . ' ' ..:. ., A y T .X o ' l are reproduced on this and the following page. The titles and painters are as follows: Timberline by Berger Sandzen, The -57- Dunes by Floy Campbell, The Boat House by Gertrude Freyman, and Qld Fishing Boat by llah Kibbey. In the collection hanging in the front hall there are four water colors- The Mead- owls Edge by L. S. Makimeon, The Dunes by Floy Campbell, The Maine Coast by Massey Holmes, and Old Fish- ing Boat by Ilah Kibbey. The remaining ones are -oils. These are: Carmel Coast by Theodore Criley, Bennett,s Wharf by Cook Henry, Exile from Home by Floy Campbell, and Springtime in New Eng- land by Harriet Loomis. There are four by Delle Miller, which are as follows: The Storm King, Mountain Clouds, Indian Paint Brush and The Sentinels. There is a larger collection hanging in Miss Ma- belle Millerls class 1'OO1Tl. Que was given to Mr. B. M. Stigall personally and now hangs in his office. The collection was started with The Sen- tinels, a California scene showing a double line of poplars leading to a mountain vista, a painting by Miss Miller herself. In our daily passage from one class to another we scarcely notice these master- pieces, yet they are examples of hours of difficult work and the foresight of Miss Miller, who spent the last years of her life in the bettering of the art collection of Paseo High School. ..5S.. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT The arithmetic of ward school days ap- parently still holds a strange fascination for many of the Paseoites. Therefare thirty- two classes in the mathematics department with a total enrollment of one thousand six- ty-five students. Those who are taking mathematics are as a rule those who can think the most quickly and clearly because mathematics helps to develop habits of rea- soning. Therefore, the deduction is that mathematics might prove to be excellent training for future detectives. Who knows? It is interesting to know that those stu- dents who are enrolled for the advanced courses in mathematics, higher algebra and trigonometry, for instance, usually have some special end in view. Some are plan- ning for engineering, teaching, or one of the other similar vocations. Perhaps someone might consider it as a hobby, while some- one else might think of it simply as another job that must be done. Mathematics is not a difficult subject if sufficient time and preparation are devoted to it while the student is learning the foun- dation for the work. To enter most colleges one must have had two years of high school mathematics, How- ever, three years of mathematics taken while in high school will exempt one from having MR. HARRY OGG MISS LULA KAUFNIAN fWlif?JU15ifltlN liligf 2'l1l1lliij:j,ygi,'jl' llllwj fi Vi-J Ii r fM W Atal! jm f 4,1 WI 'X Xfx ww A My if TE VM ,Q Nl lillllll' lx ' ll.: ? ist I 1 ' ilflllli fjllll wi' Q In phi., : W i E lr, til I 'Fiji-i :fi 't'l lllLQl' A-. 3 i l l , -ffl, iy L -'Wm-V--, Y is X' l , u g ' X. f gllllllllli jj . ig M'lllugl SURVEYING to take any college mathematics. This is especially desirable as it gives the student a greater opportunity to specialize in whatever he is particularly interested in or needs in his college work. The high school also offers commercial arithmetic and applied mathematics for those students who feel the need for a little fur- ther training than was received while they were in ward school, although they are not especially inclined toward mathematics. Trigonometry is quite an interesting sub- ject as well as a necessary one for the stu- dents who wish to be carpenter, architects, or engineers. Modern plane geometry is not as modern as may be implied by the title, as the fundamentals of the subject are those set forth by the ancient Arabs, Greeks, and Egyptians, from the dawn of history. ..59... Applied mathematics or elementary alge- bra is all that is necessary for high school graduation, although a full four-year course is offered in mathematics to anyone who wishes it. There is usually a full program of the following offered: applied mathematics Q1 and Zj, algebra Cl, 2, 3 and 4j, geometry Ql, 2 and SD, and trigonometry. Mr. Harry Ogg is the head of the depart- ment, and the other seven teachers are these: Miss Elizabeth Minckemeyer, Miss Lottie Cell, Miss Lula Kaufman, Miss Margaret Redmond, Miss Marie Friend, Miss Mary Sisson and Miss Catherine McCreath. There should also be included Miss Claribel Wood- ward, who is the instructor in commercial arithmetic. A few words of explanation concerning the equipment, methods of tea-ching and other bits of interesting information about this department might prove of value to the reader in selection of courses in mathmatics in future years. Applied mathematics offers to the student two things in general, one is a limited edu- cation in arithmetic as used in business, while the second is that it provides a founda- tion for a more advanced course of mathe- matics. entitled business arithmetic. The advantages and disadvantages of this course may be summed up in this following way: As a preparation for entrance in business it has no equal in a high school curriculumg the only disadvantage to this course is that it is not accepted as an entrance credit in most colleges, Miss Margaret Redmond Miss Elizabeth Minckemeyer In plane geometry, an interesting manner of approaching the subject is present day architectural design and its relation to Plane Geometry. The ways in which squares, cir- cles, and other geometrical figures are used are demonstrated by exercises and drawings. A student's interest is created and maintain- ed by this practical application of a class- room subject. Methods of measuring streams, chasms. flag poles and many other interesting things are taught. All these methods of measuring and juggling angles, circles, triangles and Hwhat have you ?'l might seem to be a bit worthless to a student despite the amount of interest it might hold. However, when studying phy- sics and chemistry, the student will find the necessity of using these methods that before seemed useless. After completing the two years of mathe- matics, required for college entrance, any student, if he so desires, may enroll for ad- vanced algebra. This course is merely a continuation of elementary algebra, and at the same time is the foundation for trigo- nometry and solid geometry. These latter subjects are the culmination of four years' work in mathematics. Elementary survey- ing is taken up and simple field engineering problems are studied. These courses in mathematics form a uni- fied, a well-founded curriculum that is ad- aptable to any studentls needs and also his desires. No longer is the student limited to the three R's of which arithmetic is one. but he has an extensive course of modernized mathematics from which to choose. Miss Catherine McCreath Miss Lottie Cell MR. OGGiS HOME ROOM First row, left to right: Frank Millard, Auhert Slocumh, John Thomason, Mr. Ogg, Mary Lee Jones, Robert Greeley, John Watling, Robert Turner, and Bud Tuley. Second row: Art Thieman, Robert Johnson, Vincent Andrus, Harry Noble, Joe Guisinger, Richard Burling, William White, Frank Merchant, Sam Levitch, and John Holt. Third row: Harry Sackett, John Schilling, Carl Sharratt, William Johnston, O. B. Myers, Stephen Hamm, Charles Lane, Billy Olsen, and Tom Sharpe. Top row: Dave Martin, Jefferson NVilkerson, Robert Stampfle, Denton Cook, Denzil Miller, and Frank Keifer. MR. OGGlS HOME ROOM The members of Mr. Ogg's home room amused themselves with the discussion of the presidential election and a Christmas program which was held in conjunction with Mr. Pringle's home room. The officers for both semesters are: Presidents, Denzil Mil- ler and John Schilling, Vice-President, Den- ton Cookg Secretaries. John Schilling and Mary Lee Jones, Treasurers, B-ob Stampfle and David Martin, Reporters, Bud Tuley and Mary Lee Jones, Student Council Rep- resentatives, Mary Lee Jones and David Marting Alternates, Bert Marvin and Bob Stampfle. .Q .eil MISS REDMOND'S HOME ROOM As the students were so busy with their work in geometry there was not much time left for home room activities, however, the students enjoyed the year's work very much. The officers for the class were the follow- ing: Dick Vtfelsh and Vivian Allen, Presi- dentsg Vivian Allen and Mary Margaret Alt, Vice-Presidents, Olive Veale and Helen Maddy, Secretaries, Basil Houston and Louis Sommer, Treasurersg Glen McCann and Nelson Androus, Sergeants-at-Arms, Frances Bucklew and Dick VVelsh, Critics, and Eleanor Von Voigtlander, Reporter. MISS REDMONDS HOME ROOM First row, left to right: Eugene Nvinnie, Maclalyn Thompson, Nelson Androus, Clare Riehn Smith, Mary Margaret Alt, Helen Maddy, Miss Redmond, Eleanor Rashbaum, Mildred Ellis, Olive Veale, June Herd, and Mary Ann Richt. Second row: Bill Kayser, Mary Morgan, Clyde Wilson, Dick VVelsh, Vivian Allen, Clifford Boal, Earl Holtman, Virgil Perrin, Jeannette Moseley, Commodore Keith, and Virginia June Baker. Third row: Eleanor von Voightlander, Raymond Littlefield, Pearson Bollinger, Jack De Bushman, Louis Sommer, Harold XVright, Glenn Mcfann, VVilliam Metzger, and Fred Hartley, -61 MISS McCREATH'S HOME ROOM First row, left to right: Virginia Johnson, Forest Mullikin, I. L. Ferguson, Jim Barnett, Lula May Black- burn, Juanita Hart, Miss McCreath, George Moore, William Bedsworth, Samuel Thomas, Logan Wilson, and Mary ,lane Tosh. Second row: Donald Stein, Albert Tesson, Helen Baker, Martha Kubik, Frieda Young, Delores Schlosser, Donna Jane Schuchman, Lucile Wilhorte, Marjorie Sue Over, Bernice Lasley, Carl Kruse, and Charles Drake. Top row: Richard Temposky, Charles Satterlee, Elmer Howe, Donald Holt, Robert Braun, Roy Swafford, Ivan Sole, Virginia Ragan, and Clarence Dingman. 'XIISS McCREATH,S HOME ROOM ' ' g algebra students elected the following as their home room officers: Presidents, Borden Warcl and Don- ald Holtg Vice-Presidents, Delores Schlos- ser and Virginia Ragang Secretaries, jim Barnett and Nadine Townsend, Reporters, Mary jane Tosh and Delores Schlosserg Cashiers, Bryant Palmer and Bernice Las- leyg Assistant Cashiers, Bernice Lasley and Clarence Dingmang Student Representa- tives, Ivan Sole and Helen Baker, Alternate Representatives, Frank Paxton and Richard Teinposkyg and Treasurers, Roberta Philips and Nadine Townsend. MISS CELL'S HOME ROOM This year for 439 has been very interest- ing, due to their many and various home room programs. The officers for both sem- esters areg President, Ruth Pattersong Vice- President, Conrad Haney, Secretary, Eliza- beth Sageg Treasurer, Charles McBrideg Critic, Kenneth Durham, Student Council Representatives, Henry Marnett and Selma Kempnerg Alternates, Virginia Conrad and Selma Kempnerg Cashier. Aurella Blaing and Assistant Cashier, Clara Rose Cohn. Einstein may have to look to his Iaurels when these mathematicians are sent forth into the world. MISS CELL'S HOME ROOM First row, left to right: Earl Troub, Bill Iacoby, Rodger Donaher, Catherine Biggs, Aurella Blaine, Ruth Patterson, Jeanne Queen, Raughlen Cole, Anunabell Edwards, Selma Kempner, Marjorie McQueen, and Margery Carr. Second row: Clara Rose Cohn, Elizabeth Sage, Marvin Smith, Forest Hagberg, Raymond VVhiles, George Miller, Anthony Mazur, Earl Kellerstrass, David Manley, Charles McBride, and Bernard Davis. Third row: Conrad Haney, Edna Scheidt, Dorothy Lewis, Virginia Conrad, Henry Marnett, Lester Morton, Kenneth Durham, Charles Foster, Russell Phillip, and james Brewer. -52.- MVICDPY DQPllRllllQllL. THE HISTORY DEPARTMENT Interesting, fascinating, awe-inspiring! Yes, history is all of that and much more. Most students do not really perceive how ro- mance can be discovered- in the history classes, yet truth is stranger than fiction. It is something of a fad, something smart, to dislike to study the events of by-gone ages. History is a fairy tale, unfolding life. Some writer has said that a nation is no greater than its greatest men, and that the study of history is the study of men. This is true as far as it goes. It is not a study of the common individual, but it is a study of nations. of the powers behind those nations. and of the Way the masses of men react to conditions. Reading is enough to reveal to one the joys of ages past. VVhat fun it would be to be an archaeologist, and delve among the relics, the souvenirs of prehistoric man to find some little sign that might lead to the discovery of untold wonders! The Rosetta Stone is one of the keys to such ancient in- formation and many other examples could be mentioned. Some people might picture a historian as a person with a dust-covered brain, something, indeed, as prehistoric as the things that he studies and writes about. But these people are those who miss the really worth-while things in life by seeking for the insignificant. L . If one might have had the pleasure of visiting a country school about f i f t y years ago, he might h a v e witnessed a very different ap- proach to the lesson than is taken today. For instance, in an old account of the battle of the Almo, Cpart of the war for Texas independencej the battle was de- scribed in all of its goary horror-the blood-curdling account of the fight to the last man and never the flick- er of an eye-lash. VVar occupied a much larger proportion of the old history teaching than it does at present. MR. J. A. LEACH Why canit teachers provide the necessary background, eliminate all outside study, and reveal to their classes all the affairs of the heart indulged in by Henry VIII, and other such information? The answer is fairly simple and not at all surprising. In the first place they do not have enough time to go into outlandish accounts of all the events which have occurred since the beginning of the world. Second, it may be said that the student does not need to learn history, par- ticularly, individually, but to learn how to learn. to think for himself and to reap the harvest of his own knowledge. l I MISS MARY I.AWRENCEh MR. H. B. FRANKLIN MISS ORA ANN ECKLES MISS PEARL LENHART -63- The courses which are offered at Paseo are the following: History of Civilization, American Government, Sociology, American History, Citizenship and Economics. Only three units of history are required for high school graduation, but in almost all of the colleges any number above three units is accepted. The usual course taken while in high school is citizenship, civilization, and the third year is either American History, or one-half year of Sociology, Economics and American Govermnent. The history di- vision of the faculty at Paseo consists of the following: Miss Marguerite Downs, Miss Ura Eckles, Mr. H. B. Franklin, Miss Eleanor Johnson, Mrs. Mary D. Lawrence, Mr. A. Leach, Miss Beverly Seehorn, Miss Helen Spencer, Mr. V. V. Edmonds, Miss Iva Hardin, Mr. A. B. Richmond and Miss Flora May Sanders. N The course in civilization extends from pre-historic man, through the stone age, through the medieval period, the industrial revolution, and the days in which we are now living. This course is a combination of two courses which were offered several years ago, ancient and modern. There are arguments for either plan, but the argument against the plan now being used is that it is not thorough enough and that the student can not absorb such an extended knowledge in the short time allowed. In the opinion of some people, economics is the best and most useful course offered in high school. It is the study of the busi- ness world and the present day problems and conditions. Sociology deals with the problems encountered in living with our neighbors and comrades. Citizenship is a freshman subject but it is perhaps the most interesting of all the courses. It is a good introduction to Sociology, American Gov- ernment. and Economics. Miss Beverly Seehorn Miss Iva Hardin Wfhat should history teach? Why should it be taught at all, These questions are fre- quently asked by pupils-and perhaps less frequently by their parents. A few statements may help to make the situation clearer. If one can understand the causes of past events and the way in which these events have determined the course of manls progress, he has a better opportunty to see how present happenings will affect the world of the future. The present economic crisis is an example. There have been business depressions before -many of them. It would seem the part of wisdom, therefore, for the human race to have developed plans whereby such catastro- phes could be avoided. This, obviously, has never been done. Whether the situation of the past three years will cause any such planning depends on whether or not people learn enough-and whether they apply what they learn. History courses should furnish the background for such applica- tion. . MR. LEACH,S HOME ROOM Even though delving in the mysteries of the history of this nation of ours, the home room of Mr. J. A. Leach found many hours of enjoyment in class programs as well as elections and a class ballot. Yet, history held a powerful sway over the class at the end of the second semester, they were well informed as to the discovery of America and other important dates which seemed of im- portance to their jolly and capable teacher, Mr. Leach. The class held two elections, one during the first semester and another the following term. The officers were: President, Mary K. Willey and Gwen Shugrueg Vice-Presi- dents, H. VV. Cowley and jimmy james, Secretaries, Helen Harris and Joanna Ed- wards, Treasurers. Pierre Carnagey and Ralph Sokoloffg Reporters, jimmy james and Mary K. VVilleyg Sergeants-at-arms, Alex Eisenburg and Glen Hennamang Cash- ier, Don Whelan, Assistant Cashiers, Gwen Shugrue and H. W. Cowley. The Student Council Representatives were Joanna Ed- wards and Billie Sorberg Alternates, Billie Sorber and Dale Mooney. -64- Miss Margaret Downs Miss Mary SiSSOI1 MISS LENHARTS HOME ROOM Home Room 128 have elected the follow- ing persons for their officers for the two semesters: Eugene Pirtle and Edward Clarke, Presidents, George Benson and VVil- ma Papenhausen, Vice-Presidents, Fanny Zulkowitz and June Austin, Secretaries, Ruth Ardis Gray and Franklin Floyd. Treasurersg Franklin Floyd and Vernon Ewing, Assistant Cashiers, Edward Clarke and Eva Key, Reporters, Nancy Mahin, Student Council Representative, and Paul Brown and lVilliam Skaer, Alternates. Identification of the picture on page 66 is as follows: First row, left to right, Helen Miss Eleanor Johnson Miss Helen Spencer Barcher, Jo Phipps, Phyllis Steel, Ruth Ar- dis Gray, Martha Wehiier, Betty Lou Bu- chanan, Loretta Foley, Vernon Ewing, and Isadore Gortenburg. Second row, Marjorie Martin, june Austin, Daniel Shapiro, Stan- ley Donovitz, Miss Lenhart, Harold Evans, Louise Broaddus. Harriet Hogue, Eloise Welty, and Virginia Chism. Third rowg Ada ,May Buchanan, Wililia Lawson, Nancy Mahin, Molly Kusnetsky, Eva Key, Wilina Papenhausen, Anita Schuman, Edward Clarke, and Eugene Pirtle. Top rowg Mil- ton -lohnson, Roy Vann, joy Reuter, Wil- liam Skaer, Franklin Floyd, Henry Schwark, and Verne Joy. MR. LEACITS HOME ROOM First row, left to right: Donald Whelan, Jack Love, Louise Slade, Marjorie Griffin, Helen Harris, Billie Sorher, Ruth Christy, Joanna Edwards, lone Bernard, Gwen Shugrue, Mary K. Willey, and Martha Beall. Second row: Doreen Crowe, jean Shepherd, Saramae Clark, Kathleen Krebs, Loreue Landon, Virginia Shackleford, Kathryn Thelen, Betty Ann Matchette, Louise Ghrist, Alice Eaton, and H. VV. Cowley. Top row: Virgil Sandridge, Dale Mooney, Rupert Jarboe, Virginia Metcalf, Wenoralr Webb, Jimmy James, Mr. Leach, Ralph Sokoloff, John Antonello, John Clyde, and Glenn Hennaman. ...65-. THE HOME RUOMS OF MRS. LAWRENCE, MISS IIARIJIN, MISS LENHART, AND MISS ECKLES - 66 - MISS ECKLESIS HOME ROOM The officers for both semesters were: Presidents, Patricia McIlrath and Mary Orear, Vice-Presidents, Mary Orear and Peggy Sowell, Secretaries, Peggy Sowell and Oscar Reed, Sergeants-at-Arms, Eldred Davis and Ralph Bright, Cashiers, Milton Singer and Lillian Mercer, Assistant Cash- ier, jack Exbyg Representatives, Forest Richardson and Milton Singer, Alternates, Lillian Mercer and Kenneth Moots. The identification of the picture on page 66 is as follows. First row, left to right, Mary Douglas, Sol Dallen, Kenneth Moots, Ben Boyer, Miss Eckles, Lillian Mercer, Ellen Scott, Grace Klass, Ella Bell, and Marjorie Markl. Seoond row, Alice Oram, Loula Shepherd, Rosalee Viall, Patricia Mc- Ilrath, Mary Orear, Marguerite Sowell, Leah French, Shaffer Packer, and Milton Singer. Third row, Helen Smallwood, Neil Meik, john McMillan, George VVearen, Frank Lyman, John Canino, Paul Schwartz, and John Rickert. Back row, Ralph Bright, Forest Richardson, Oscar Reid, Jack Exby, and Eldred Davis. MISS HARDIN'S HOME ROOM This class Won a prize of one dollar for having the highest enrollment in the Parent- Teacher Association. The money was used to frame a print of the Coliseum. The of- ficers are as follows: Presidents, Ed Esterly and Jim Elwell, Vice-Presidents, Mary Ghrist and Martha Jane Lappin, Secre- taries-Treasurers, Jim Elwell .and Jean Swinehart, Representaftives, Stephen Joy and Dick Offutt, and Cashiers, Barbara Bates and Robert VVright. Identification of the picture -on page 66 is as follows: First row, left to right, Kath- leen Conly, Beatrice Burton, Lucille Manka- meyer, Lois Pennington, Betty Eaton, June Mollenkamp, Ethel Raskin, Betty Van Or- man, Margaret Zeyn, and Virginia Day. Second row, Mary Ghrist, Ona Comer, Dorothy Halstead, Eunice Green, Dorothy VValker, jean Swinehart, Anna May Schmidt, David Derby, John Pennington, and Jack Averill. Third row, Helen Peter- son, Frances Lane. Martha Lappin, Hallie Moore, Ervin Davis, Joe Sheets, Robert VVright, and Ed Esterly. Top row, Miss Hardin, Sol Daniels, Dick Offutt, Jim El- well, Jack Crumbaugh, joe Burdoo, and Stephen Joy. MISS LAVVRENCE'S HOME ROOM The Climbers of home room 210 have as their motto, Hitch your wagon to a star and climb in. The class conducted a civil and criminal trial, and held a three-day ses- sion of a lame duck congress. The class election resulted as follows: Pfresidents, Bet- ty Lou Kalis and Mary Lee Rice, Vice- Presidenfs, Alvin Johnson and Dietz Lusk, Secretaries, Billy Kerney and Ernest W'hit- ney, Reporters, Vernetta Grunig and Doro- thy Smith, Representatives, Alfred Moore and Mary Lee Rice, Cashier, Arthur Straight. Identification of the picture on page 66 is as follows: First row, left to right, Alvin Johnson, Howard- Daniel, E. L. Monroe, George Gunn, Jane Pirrtle, Clara Fay Cobb, Cathryn Greenan, Betty Lou Kalis, Ernest Whitney, Edward Randolph, Edwin Ran- dolph, and Tom McCarthy. Second row, Arthur Straight, Alta VVeaver, Dorothy Smith, Margaret Weiiishienk, Frances Kas- teen, Miss Mary D. Lawrence, Williani Frick, 'Tune Gleeson, Leo Dennis, Deitz Lusk, and Robert Sumerwell. Third row, Lenore Christy, Gerry VVillrite, Betty Jef- frey, Alice Reeves, Vernetta Grunig, Lester Herndon, Russell Livingston, Bruce Reu- teler, and Jay Heinemann. SPENC1ER'S ARCHAEOLOGI STS This home room is overflowing with stu- dents desiring to learn more about civiliza- tion. The officers of Miss Spencer's home room 422 were as follows for the two se- mesters respeotively. Presidents, john Hor- ton and Jimmy Hazlett, Vice-Presidents, Winfiorcl Ferry and Jean Naylor, Secre- taries, Helen Zimmerman and Pauline Kempeg Reporters, Charles Welsch and Frances Asbury, Cashiers, Lester Safer- stein and Leo Edwards, Assistant Cashiers, Bill Mercer and Gayle Bergh, Representa- tives, Leo Edwards and Charles W'elsch. In the picture on page 69, the members of the home room are: First row, left to right, Sammie Craig, Paul Bennett, James Inman, Charles VVelsch, Alice Scheufel, Lester Saferstein, Pauline Kempe, Jean Naylor, Frances Asbury, Margaret Beals, John Hor- -67.. ton, and Louis Travalent. Second row, Davis Roland, Hubert Messick, Ray Black, John Israel, Helen Zimmerman, Anita Vogel, Miss Spencer, IVinford Ferry, Rich- ard Johnson, Louise Snelling, Catherine Stockton, Dorothy Shultz, and Virginia Cheatham. Top row, Robert Skinner, Leo Edwards, Alex Eisenberg. VVilbur Mason, Bill Mercer, Tony XVhisler, Margaret Lack- ey, VVilliam Ollis, Gayle Bergh, Harry Hay- ward, and Jimmy Hazlett. MISS JOHNSON,S HOME ROOM Room 426 won the second prize in the contest for the best safety notebook. The officers for both semesters were: Student Council Representatives, Clara Mae Hanen- kratt and Naomi Dixon, Alternates, Donald Manning and Sam Price, Presidents, Mari- lyn Edwards and Ralph Pyle, Vice Presi- dents, Frank Kelton and Clara Mae Hanen- kratt, Secretaries, Ralph Passman and Marilyn Edwards, Treasurer, Ned Swain, Reporters, Ralph Passman and Marilyn Ed- wards, Cashiers, Maxine Rowson and Vir- ginia Cole, Assistant Cashiers, Ralph Pyle and Clara Boschenrichter. In the picture on page 69. the members of the home room are: First row. left to right, Eugene Munson, Clara Boschenrich- ter, Dorothy Daly, Louise Burnside, Betty Williaiiis, Naomi Dixon, Sam Price, Frank Kelton, Amelia Mayes, Virginia Cole, and Ralph Pyle. Second row, Ned Swain, Philip Mangold, Lola Perry, Dorothy Slo- cumb, Miss Johnson, Maxine Rowson, Clara Hanenkratt. Marilyn Edwards, Har- riet Richard, and Zelma McGuire. Top row, Nyla Workinaii, Vera Bartley, Doro- thy E, Raupp, Stanley Royse, Guy Alex- ander, Joe Hamilton, VVarren Swartz, Ralph Passman, and Donald Manning. MISS DOVVNS,S HOME ROOM Miss Downsls home room has indeed had a very interesting year due to their wide variety of activities. A radio broadcast was given at one of their unique programs which were given ,every two weeks. On these pro- grams their boys' quartet helped in furnish- ing entertainment. The officers for both semesters are: Doris Mansfield, President, Donald Blotcky, Vice-President, June Bas- sell, Secretary, George Bechenhauer, Treas- urer, Cecil Shekles and Leland Covert, Cashiers, Henry Brunke and Carl Money- maker, Assistant Cashiers, Jeanne Manring and Mclieever Massey, Chairmen, program committee, Josephine Correll and Jack Mil- ler, Representatives, Carl Moneymaker and Josephine Correll, Alternates. Identification of the picture on page 68 is as follows: First row, left to right, Jeanne Manring, Margaret Hofhines, Louise Hart- man, June Bassell, Josephine Carrell, Doro- thy Stein, Beatrice Sorber, Doris Porin, Mary Frances Hollaway, Mildred VVilson, Doris Mansfield, and Carl Moneymaker. Second row, George Boschenriter, Lenord Schwartz, George Birkenhauer. Loreena Foler, Vivian Shontz, Jack Miller, Miss Downs, Lel-and Covert, Virginia XVilliams, Dorothy Erwin, Laura Whitte, and Helen Bibby. Top row, Bill Stern, Richard Toyne, Aaron Cohn, Frank Chimienti, Donald Blotcky, Henry Brunke, McKeever Massey, Jack Williite, and Gail Shikles. CAPTAIN SEEHORN'S PIRATES Witli Miss Seehorn as the captain and the students as the lieutenants, the mighty ship known as Miss Seehorn's Pirates piloted many stormy seas without losing a single piece of the cargo. The admirals of the ship are the following: President, Milkin Slot- kin, Vice-President, Marie Sandy, Secre- tary, Robert Pond, Representative, Martha McClure. The pupils on the ship were ac- tive in giving reports on books and current events. Identification of the picture on page 68 is as follows: First row, left to right, Billy Spain, Robert Stewart, Junior Greenhagen, Bill Kenton, VValter Infield, Granville Ryan, Burns Prater, Joe Swirk, Malcolm Silkiner, Marybelle Meyers, and Annette Rosenthal. Second row: La Vern Schulze, Jean Shriv- er, Marie Sandy, Maxine Talbert, Milton Slotkin, Morris Levitch, Jack Gregath, Miss Seehorn, Herbert Wolff, James Anderson, Donald Smith, Donald Ollis, and Robert Pond. Back row, Lorraine Sharrick, Doris Bottorff, Velma Creviston, Betty Patterson, Betty Rimel, Martha McClure, Frances Biederman, George Roupp, Marshall Derrel, and Robert Stallbories. -68... xf ,x :N ,X 'w 1, -- THE HOME ROOMS OF MISS SPENCER, MISS JOHNSON, MISS DOVVNS, AND MISS SEEHORN ...69- LATIN DEPARTMENT THE SPANISH DEPARTMENT An often-heard boast of the Latin De- partment is that the best students in school make up its enrollment. Although there are no official statistics in regard to this, the lists of the Latin classes do in- clude a large proportion of those students who have come to be identified with brains and achievement in school affairs. The traditional four years are offered. The first two years give an elementary survey of Classical ideas and history as well as a foundation of grammar and vo- cabulary. The last part of the second year, attention is centered on the story of Caesar's campaigns in Gaul. The third and fourth years are devoted to the works of two great Romans, Cicero and Vergil. Cicero represents the intense patriotism and devotion to public life that flourished during the period of the re- public and created a strong foundation for the empire. Vergil represents Rome only to the extent that Shakespeare represents England. He is a poet of all humanity and of all time, but since he uses the classical legends and figures, he gives to students an understanding of specific sto- ries and names as well as the general un- derstanding to be gained from reading a great literary work. The activities of the department this year included an assembly program offer- ing a short play, Latin songs, and a class- ical danceg also a Latin banquet given to the members of the Vergil class by the Cicero class. Both the third and fourth year students are organized into clubs. Miss Jane Adams and Miss Helen Keo- hane are the instructors in the depart- ment. Both teachers have taken the de- gree of Master of Arts in Latin, Miss Adams at Misouri University and Miss Keohane at Syracuse University. Two years ago Miss Adams went on the Ver- gilian Cruise, a trip through the lands and seas made famous by Vergil. On the cruise, famous professors of the Classics directed the study and investigations made by the party. The enrollment in the Spanish depart- ment is on the increase. There are many people who think that the most opportu- nities for the future lie in the South American countries. Spanish is spoken there and as it is a well known fact that business is largely a matter of personality and personal contact, it is well to speak with one's client in his own lingo, Spanish is one of the five romance lan- guages and is surprisingly similar to the ancient language, Latin. The most im- portant part of Spanish is the mastery of the verbs, which affords the basic foun- dation in sentence structure. If the stu- dent will learn his verbs at first, he will find the language not so difficult. How- ever, too many students are content to let things drift along and they find them- selves far behind their fellow students and it becomes almost hopelessly impos- sible to make up the lost foundation. In the second year of Spanish in the school, the student automatically becomes a member of the Spanish Club, El Circulo Espanol. In the spring of this school term the Spanish department, under the direction of Miss Flora Mae Sanders, pre- sented an assembly program. This pro- gram consisted of two one-act plays, two solo dances, one group dance, a violin solo, two jazz orchestras and two short skits, The Spanish Club had a picnic toward the latter part of the year and the students enjoyed themselves very much. On Fri- day, April 14, a part of the program which was presented in the assembly was given over the air, on radio station KMBC. THE FRENCH DEPARTM ENT Parlez vous Francais? This is the age old question of many intellectual people. French is thought to be the cul- tural language of the world. It is a most musical tongue, and is more nasal in sound than Spanish. All students that enroll for French are usually pretty much in earnest and take their work seriously. The department has a good enrollment each year. The club for this department ...70- is made up of the members of Mr. Con- stant's home room, of which there are ten members. Paseo has only one French instructor, Mr. Paul Constant. He is a Belgian and is district consul from France, Belgium, and Luxembourg. Mr. Constant is espe- cially noted for his French style of cook- ery. Maybe that is why he is so well liked by his students. Who knows? Most of the Eastern colleges readily ac- cept French credits from High Schools, and yearly college enrollments for French increase. There are some pupils in school who have taken as many as three and four years of the language. THE GERMAN DEPARTMENT One of the aims of the German depart- ment is to teach the language in such a way that the student will be able to read, write, and speak simple German and that he will understand the language when he hears it spoken. For this reason, in so far as possible, only German is spoken in the class room. Grammar, of course, is ne- cessary in the learning of a foreign lan- guage, and is, therefore, an important part of the course. Students who have a good knowledge of English grammar find that it helps them a great deal in their study of German. Reading, conversation, songs, victrola records, and oral expres- sions vary the activities of the class room. .A second aim in the teaching German is to arouse in the student a feeling of ap- preciation and understanding toward Germany and the German people. The geography of the country is studied. Witli the aid of pictures and stories, students become familiar with German cities and rivers and forests. They learn of the Rhine with its castles and its vineyards, of the Black Forest where the cuckoo- clocks and other interesting articles of :arved wood are made. of the many quaint and interesting towns that existed hun- dreds of years before America was dis- covered. German music, especially the folk song, forms an important part of a course in German. Records are played on the victrola and songs are sung by the class. These two aims are combined in the daily lessons. Reading books are chosen with both ends in view. The beginning class this year is reading a delightful book that, in a simple style and with the aid of many pictures, introduces the stu- dent to both old and modern Germany. The advanced class during the last ten weeks has been reading a story the scene of which is laid in the lovely Thuringian forest in central Germany. This semester closes the sixth year that German has been taught at Paseo. There are now two classes, one beginning and one advanced. The advanced class con- sists of second, third, and fourth year stu- dents. An important activity in connection with the German classes is the German Club. Membership is open to those who are studying German and who show an earnest desire to learn more of the lan- guage. GERMAN PLAY CAST -71 MISS ADAMSIS HOME ROOM Due to the fine cooperation of all the stu- dents and their teacher, Miss Adams. the class has been a markecl success in their activities, rank- ing second in foot- ball sales, receiving honorable mention in basketball sales. and having a high bank- ing average. Mem- bers of the class holding offices for the first and second semesters are: Pres- idents, Morris Kap- lan and Bob Jamesg V i c e - Presidents, Mary Harbord, and Betty Jean Bond, Sec- retaries, Jeanette Spears and Jane Marting Parliamentarian, Dan Kelliherg Cashier, Helen Bradbury, Assistants, Dorothy Dun- ham and Wa'rren Rush, Segeants-at-Arms Fred Littooy and Charles Stippg Reporters, Bob James and Inez Jamesg Student Coun- cil Representative, Dan Kelliherg and Alter- nates, Bob James and Morris Kaplan. The home room is represented by one junior member and three senior members of the National Honor Society, also Dan Kelliher, the school orator, is one of the inspiring members of the class. MISS JANE ADAMS 3 The class ballot resulted as follows: Best girl student, Mary Harbordg Best boy stu- dent, Dan Kelliher, Most popular girl, Jeannette Spears, Most popular boy, Bob Jamesg Belle Brummel, Jane Martin, Beau Brummel, Morris Kaplan, Best girl athlete, Dorothy Dunham, Best boy athlete, Charles Stippg Most bashful girl, Betty Griffin, Most bashful boy, Fred Littooy, VVittiest girl, Dorothy Skaerg Wittiest boy. James Parsons, and Class pest, Kenneth Hudnall. CICERONIANS There is no doubt that the study of Cic- ero is more interesting than the first two years, from the fact that prose, such as Cicero'S Oration against the Catilinarian conspiracy, as well as his Manilian Law ora- tion and such poetry as Ovid Metamor- phoses, give one a view of the Worthy lit- erary works of that century. In the spring a banquet was given by the Ciceronians, in honor of the Vergilians, the fourth-year class. The officers of the Cic- eronians are: President, Virginia Papen- hauseng Vice-President, Virginia Lee Huntg Secretary-Treaurer. Ruth Brown, Sergeant- at-Arms, Charles XVelschg and Reporter, Kenneth Fox. MISS ADAMS'S HOME ROOM First row, left to right: James Parsons, Marvin Partin, Kenneth Hudnall, Martin Stemmons, Merle Simmons, Dorothy Bowers, Bernice Adams, Harriet Berkowitz, Betty Jean Bond, and Marjorie Harker. Second row: Ila Shelton, Ann Eldridge, Clara Betts, Jane Martin, Betty Griffin, Miss Adams, Mary Harbord, Jeannette Spears, Fred Littooy, Jack Chapman, and Genevieve Jordan. Third row: Mary Helen Filley, Charles Fuller, Garland O'Connor, Mary Frances McQueen, Inez James, Helen Bradbury, Dorothy Dunham, Jack McCart, and Warren Rush. Top row: Sue Thompson, David Weaver, Morris Kaplan, Billy Norton, Bob James, Dan .. Kelliher, and Charles Stipp. -72- VERGILIANS First row, left to right: Helen Kitsmiller, Martha Fizzell, Dena Krehbiel, Miss Adams, Patricia Mcllrath, Helen Stein, and Ruth Gardner. Second row: John Holt, Eugene Pirtle, Catherine Carr, Virginia Pfeiffer, 1lm 'T7 fw.. ' l I L 1 . Qirqi 3 in if 1 W Virginia Papenhausen, and Jimmy Hazlett. VERGILIANS The Vergilians have only five members in the class, of whom three have had four years of Latin and the other two have had three years under the direction of Miss Jane Adams, the instructor. Throughout the year the class has been reading Vergil's Aeneid and by the end of the year will have read six books of it. There are some members of the Vergilians in school that have taken the course previous to this year. The officers for the pear are as follows: President, John Holtg Vice-President, Mar- tha Fizzellg Secretary, Helen Steing Treas- urer, Helen Kitsmillerg and Reporter, Vir- ginia Pfeiffer. CICERONIANS First row, left to right: Tom Boyce, Ethel Skoog, Helen Skoog, Beatrice Burton, Edwina Peuter, Eugenia Nxpps, and Charles Welsch. Second row: Lucy Jane Moore, Kenneth Fox, and Miss Adams. Third row: Mary Thomas, Dorothy Walker, John Schilling, Robert Creel, Clarice Stoll, and Ruth Brown. Fourth row: Helen Margaret McMenamin, Virginia Lee Hunt, Virginia Papenhausen, Eleanor von Voigtlander, and Esther Peek. -73- MISS SANDE,RS,S HOME ROOM These aspiring young things who now senoritas and senors are endeavoring to learn the language of the soft speech, of pale, full moons and of fascinating girls and real he-men. The officers for the two semester fol- low, Presidents, ju- nior M o sl e yi and M a r g i e Scotteng Vice-Presidents, Eu- gene M o o r e and M a r y L o u i s e O'Neillg Secretaries, Mary Teresa Yocum and Roma Venableg Reporters, Dorothy Putman and Bob Holdz- komg Sergeant-at-Arms, Murray Vtfenzelg Cashiers, Donald Shiner and junior Mosleyg wish to be known as MISS FLORA MAE SANDERS Assistant Cashiers, Keith Campbell and Sarah Keerang Student Council Representa- tive, Mary Louise OlNeillg and Student Council Alternate Representatives, Bobby Kruse and Hugh Bland. Their efforts have resulted in a better un- derstanding not only 'of the language of the country, but of their literature andarts as well. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL The Spanish Club has two very good pur- poses besides social interests. One is a wider' acquaintance with Spanish-speaking coun- tries. Along this line of interest, some of the members took part in a radio program spon- sored by Spanish students of the different high schools. Paseois part in the program was a revised performance of 'KA Scene at a Bull-Fight. Dorothy Kent, Dorothy Steward, Harold Leavitt and Nan Chapin, assisted by .Ijeleri R' gell, Bill Dressman and Ed Hathaway re ived many compli- ments on their performance. After the per- formance, Miss Sanders entertained the cast with a party at her apartment. The other interest of the club is to speak more fluently the Spanish language. All the initiations and minutes of the meetings are written in Spanish. The members consist of all second and third year Spanish students who wish to be- long and eight persons, four boys and four girls, elected from the students of the first year classes. These first year students must have at least a semester grade of M , The Spanish Club sponsored a program in assembly in which were featured songs, dances, dramatic sketches and orchestral numbers. There was a group dance which was directed by Annell Neece. Solo dances were given by Helen Ridgell and Santanette Caldarello. In the first assembly a one-act play Uno dc Illos Debra Cnsame was given. MISS SANDERS'S HOME ROOM First row, left to right: Emory Story, Louise Campbell, George Tuley, Mary Frances Jennings. Margie Scctten, Mary Louise O'Neill, Eugene llloore, Dorothy Putman, and Betty Annis, Second row: Llewellyn Stillwell, Bobby Kruse, Gertrude Pender, Eloise Mullis, Miss Sanders, Bob Holdzkom, Mary Teresa Yocum, Hugh Bland, and Harold Russell. Top row: Roma Venable, Lyle Withers, Jack Salinger, Keith Campbell, Elliott Reed, Murray Wenzel, junior Mosely, and Donald Shiner. -74- EL CIRCULO ESPANOL Top picture, left to right, first row: Mary Helen Neece, Alice Fleming, Jeanne Ferguson, Imogene VVeyer, Dorothy Putman, Vera Lee Walters, Arlene Seeley, Margie Scotten, Annell Neece, and Mary K. Wlllcxr, Second row: Charlotte Lobell, Jeanne Mason, Mary Yocum, Edgar Brinton, Bill Dressman, Miss Sanders, Dorothy Barnes, Eugene Moore, Mary O'Neill, and Lillian Mercer. Third row: Elwyn Jones, Vvilliam Player, Hugh Bland, Edwin Hathaway, Keith Campbell, and Louis Hansen. Bottom picture. left to right, first row: Wilma McCollum, Beverly Berry, Dorothy Cox, Charlotte XVooden, Doris Hoag, Virginia Riley, Dorothy Kent, Muriel Johnston, Nancy Mahin, Marion Corson, and Virginia Lackey. Second row: Gladys Kennedy, Marilyn Hutchison, Maxine Galbraith, Elsie Hettelsater, Miss Sanders, Nan Chapin, Dorothy Steward, Harold Leavitt, and Junior Mosely. Third row: Shelby Storck, Bob Drisko, and William Hewitt. The cast was as follows: Louise, Vera Lee VValtersg Tia Maria, Doris Hoag, Juan, Sam Caldwell g and his brother, Elwyn Jones. In the second assembly shorter sketches were substituted. The first was La Emma. The cast was: Carmen, Jeanne Fergusong Adela. Helen Ridgellg Don Luis, Bill Dressmang and Don Antonia, Ed Hathaway. The sec- ond sketch was La Sonora y la lllendiga. VVilma McCollum and Gladys Kennedy played the parts. Three Spanish songs. La Paloma, La Golondrina. and Ramona, were then sung. Jimmy Elwell and Charlotte W'ooden furnished the gestures for Ramona. Louis Hansen and Bob Harris's orchestra played several Spanish numbers and Elwyn Jones played a violin solo. Eugene Moore's orchestra played one Spanish number and closed the program with several popular pieces. ' In the spring the members of this club en- joyed themselves greatly at a sunrise break- fast held on Mother's Day. The officers for the first semester were: Katherine XVoodley, presidentg Dorothy Kent, vice-president, Dorothy Steward, sec- retary, Louis Hansen, treasurer, Bill Dress- man, sergeant-at-arms, Ed Hathaway. par- liamentariang Shelby Storck, reporterg and Nan Chapin, critic. For the second semester the following were elected to hold offices: Bob Drisko, president, Bill Dressman, vice-presidentg Dorothy Kent, secretary, Louis Hansen, treasurerg Shelby Storck, sergeant-at-armsg Katherine Vtfoodley. criticg Ed Hathaway, parliamentariang and Nancy Mahin, re- porter. 75- MR. CONSTANTS HOME ROOM Although Mr. Constant's home room boasts of only thirteen members, they have reason to feel im- portant. They are represented in the National Honor So- ciety, Honor Rolls, S t u d e nt Council committees, p l a y casts, Peppy Pirates, Iotas, Zetas, Thici- Mask and VVig Club, and Girl Reserves. O f course t h e n o b l e pursuit of French claimed most of the home room's time, but they found time to elect a class bal- lot which resulted as follows: Most popular girl, Jane VVallaceg Best looking girl, Jane VVallaceg Best girl studengNirgi - insong Belle brummel, Virginia Hawkinsong Best dancer, Jane Wallaceg Girl who has done most for class, Helen Hensley, Most bashful girl. Geraldine Staffordg and Class pet, Jessie Schnoebelen, Clifford Dreschler, MR. PAUL CONSTANT ons, Cynthians, the only masculine member, was elected to all the masculine positions. The officers are as follows: Representa- tives. Helen Hensley and Virginia Hawkin- song Alternates, Jane NYall-ace and Eleanor Nelson, Presidents, Katherine Park and Jane Wallace, Vice-Presidents, Virginia Hawkinson and Jessie Schnoebeleng Secre- taries, Jessie Schnoebelen and Geraldine Staffordg Treasurers, Eleanor Nelson and Helen Hansleyg Reporters, Jessie Schnoe- b-elen and Helen Hensleyg Cashier, Pauline Brenner fboth seniestersjg Assistant Cash- ier, Helen Hensley, who served two semest- ers alsog and Critic, Ionne Chambers. Since this class is one in advanced French, it was nothing unusual to hear the language spoken fluently and forcibly by the mem- bers. The habit became so strong that occa- sionally they accosted their friends with re- marks that were mistaken for some new form of profanity. However. as far as can be learned, the words were always success- fully explained and no casualties have been reported suffered by the class because of their too enthusiastic use of a tongue which their colleagues were unable to comprehend. MR. CONSTANT'S HOME ROOM First row, left to right: Earleene Thompson, Eleanor Nelson, Mr. Constant, Helen Hensley, Pauline Brenner, and Jessie Schnoebelen. Second row: Violet Gladue, Virginia Hawkinson, Geraldine Stafford, Ionne Chambers, and Clifford Drechsler. -76- DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN The purpose of the German Club, as in past years, has been to promote interest in German music, arts, literature, and science, and to give members a chance to use the German language outside of the class room. In 1932-33, the German Club has had an active and successful year. Besides a Ger- man Christmas party and a sunrise breakfast in the spring, the German Club presented an assembly program consisting of German songs and a one-act play. The introductory speech was given by Melba Slaughter and was followed by songs which were sung by a group of boys and girls attired in typical German costume. The singing was led by Ralph Sokoloff. The play presented was entitled Vetter Fritzf, The members tak- ing part were: Virginia Lee Hunt, Alma Stuckert, Eileen Numer, Burton I-Iaskins, Bob Johnson, Forest Richardson, and Evelyn Wolfson. Meetings of the club have been held reg- ularly during the year on alternate Fridays. At each meeting games and songs formed an important part of the program. Subjects of reports and discussions have beeng German Christmas Customs, the German School Children. the Place of Sports in German Education. Members of the club have at- tended a number of o u t s i d e events. Among these were a German church serv- ice and programs given by a group of students from th e Rhineland, who were t or u r i n g America during the winter. The officers of the club for the year were, first semester: President, Forest Richard- song Vice-President, Evelyn W'olfsong Sec- retary, Bob Johnsong Treasurer. Melba Slaughter, Sergeant-at-Arms, John Soren- seng and Reporter, Virginia Lee Hunt. Sec- ond semester: President, Bob Johnsong Vice- President, Melba Slaughterg Secretary, Vir- ginia Lee Hunt, Treasurer, Clark McCarty, Sergeant-at-Arms. Alfred Blumbergg and Reporter, Helen Streck. A number of alumni members have visited the club during the year. Among these were Irene Mathis, Julia Smallfield. Mildred Timken, Catherine Epp, Helen Crowl, Frances VVilkes, Louis VVolfson. and Harry Lotz. MISS ALMA BETZ GERMAN CLUB First row, left to right: Junior Stoltze, VVilma Rapier, Elizabeth Searls, Betty Van Orman, Miss Betz, Virginia Kesterson, Barbara Timken, Nedra Richards, Eileen Numer, Burton Haskins, and Henry Present. Second row: Leonard Greenberg, Gertrude Reicher, Helen Streck, Mabel Lotz, Evelyn Wolfson, Maxine Stambaugh, Alma Stuckert, Richard Baker, Leon Zinn, and Clark McCarty. Third row: Manny Loeb, Forest Richardson, Ralph Sokoloff, Leonard Strauss, Paul Brown, Norma Wymore, Mary Louise Flury, Pauline Thompson, and John Sorensen. Top row: Bob Greeley, Hildegard Knopp, Robert Butterworth, Robert John- son, Milton Johnson, William Osthoff, Alfred Blumberg, Virginia Lee Hunt, Melba Slaughter, and Jefferson Wilkerson. -77- N MR. EARL MARSHALL MR. G. G. CARMAN MISS RIURIEL MOLONY JUQUCQ DQPQQTWQQI SCIENCES The purpose of science teaching is to enable pupils to understand and interpret their natural surroundings in such ways that life is more interesting and meaning- ful, and to help them through logical thinking, to see law and order in the phe- nomena of nature. Put into more simple language, this rather formiabile state- ment means that students of science will enjoy life more fully and will lead happier and more useful existences because they have been introduced to some of the mys- teries of the world around them. With these general purposes in view. the science courses offered at Paseo in- clude a wide variety of subject matter. In the biological sciences, botany, zoology, biology, physiology, and psychology give opportunity for students to obtain a good foundation in the study of living things. The courses in physical science include physics, chemistry, and physiography. Besides these, general science is offered in the Freshman year. Two years of science are required for graduation. Biology is required of stu- dents vvho do not take general science, and since the enrollment in the latter is small, biology has become the necessity, a very popular subject-so much so that there are about fifteen sections of it each year. Pupils who think that biology con- sists mostly of the dissection of cats and MR. E. E. PRINGLE MRS. LOTTIE REBER MR. OXVEN LOYEJOY MISS ELEANOR THOMAS ..7S.. XM ff fy, 74,4 .W ll A X A lf THE PHYSICS LABORATORY earthworms are pleasantly surprised to discover that it has much more in it, and come out of the course appreciating the fact that Nature has a wealth of beauty and interest to one who keeps his eyes and mind open and his mouth Qfor the most partj shut, for a shouting biologist seldom, if ever, discovers a hermit thrush or a speckled trout. In much the same vvay as in biology, students of chemistry learn that there are other more interesting compounds than those malodorous ones which have given chemistry its bad name, those in physics find that this science deals with more in- teresting topics than involved mathemat- ical problemsg pupils in physiology and psychology come to see that these sub- jects enable them to accomplish some- thing besides cataloging the bones of the body or tracing the courses of nerve im- pulses. Every science offers much that can help its interested pursuers to happi- ness of the most satisfying sort, because they have a fund of knowledge on which ' i Miss Hester Towles Miss Mary L. Jackson -79 they can draw to interpret and explain those things of which nearly all people are aware. but which many do not understand. Everybody sees rivers rushing to the sea, electric lights operating, dandelions grow- ing, influenza epidemics raging, people wearing glasses, automobiles running -- these things and a thousand others--but only the initiated have the satisfaction that comes from being able to answer the question, VVhy do these work the way they do? MRS. REBER'S HOME ROOM The officers for both semesters are: Presidents, Dorothy Combs, and Vir- ginia Lundayg Vice-Presidents, Byron Finley and Brainard Casey, Secretaries. Stella Mae Anderson and Thelma Parker, Reporters, Virginia Lunday and Dorothy Combsg Sergeants-at-Arms, Robert Wed- ow and Robert Ianzeng Cashiers, Joseph Erving and Frank Gaddyg Assistant Cash- iers, Frank Gaddy and Frank Beets. In the picture on page 80 the members are as follovvs: First row, left to right, Charles Blaine. Elizabeth Emmons, Ber- nice Edens, Grace Hamilton, Catherine Cahill, Helen Miller, Thelma Parker, Brainard Casey, Nona Belle Duff, Mar- guerite Vlfilliamson, Virginia Lunday, -Iac- quelin Powell, and Elizabeth Hyatt. Sec- ond row: Frank Betts, Dorothy Combs, Lenora Cranfill, Francis Davis, Herbert Ross, Virginia Douthatt, Lola Dale Seld- ers, Maxine Spain. Dorothea McCuistion, Luther McAnally, and Joe Reichmeyer. Top row, Byron Finley, Mrs. Reber, Rob- ert Riley, Robert VVedow, Marvel Fur- long, Irene Freeman. Robert Ianzen, lack Grover, Frank Gaddy, and Richard Man- ning. ff? Al fwfff ,f THE HOME ROOMS OF MR. CAMPBELL, MRS. REBER, MISS MOLONY, AND MISS JACKSON -ggd MISS JACKSON'S HOME ROOM Home room 114 which is a sophomore science class elected for their officers the following members: Barbara Bates, Ralph Williams, Donald Blum, Helen Long, Vern Wilkinson, Mary Gamble, Joyce Brand- berg, and Jack Elsloo. Identification of the picture on page 80 is as follows: First row, left to right, Vincent McCoy, Maxine Yost, Peggy Bir- rell, Mary Gamble, Martha Jane Aines, Katherine Johnson, Imogene Tallant, Helen Ard, Margaret Cheatham, Joyce Brandberg, and June Anderson. Second row, Helen Hartley, Barbara Bates, Shir- ley Covert, Maxine Martin, Charlotte Leipscher, Helen Long, Marion Bush, La- nora Wilkin, VVendell Kelley, Winfred Leamon, and R. J. Marcy. Toy row: Don- ald Blum, Bob Kelley, Robert Prior, Vern Wilkinson, Miss Jackson, Jack Elsloo, Ralph Williams, Charles Browning, Rob- ert Winter, and Richard Rolls. 1 CAM PBELIJS SCIENTISTS The pupils of Mr. Campbell's general sci- ence home room chose for their first semester officers, Edwghd Faulkner, President, Car- rol Gordon, Vice resident, Radyne Cohn, Secretary-Treasu r and Cashier, Stanley Dielh, Reporter, Frances Bobrov, Assistant Cashier, and Bob Niemeyer, Student Coun- cil Representative. For the second semester the -officers were, Bob Niemeyer, President and Student Council Representative, Carrol Gordon, Vice-President, Jeanne Holder, Secretary and Reporter, Radyne Cohn, Treasurer and Cashier, Frances Bobrov, As- sistant Cashier, and Robert Phillips, Alter- nate Student Council Representative. The identification for home room 216 on page Sl is as follows, first row, left to right, Jolm Morgan, John Blocker, B. Allen- brand, Don Abing-ton, Robert Phillips, Vir- ginia Ernst, Viola Linquist, Suzanne Ellis, Stanley Diehl, Givens Crews, and VValter Moore. Second row, Frances Bobrov, Doris Ells, Helen Putthoff, James Keys, Robert Vaughan, Dorothy Sandgren, Mr. Campbell, Haydne Cohn, Rovilee Morgan, Jeanne Holder, Gladys Lewine, Carroll Gordon and Bob Neimeyer. Third row, Virginia Hurst, Esther Eisfelder, Virginia Slaughter, Dor- othy Olson, Bob Burroughs, Glenn Car- michael, Roy Thompson, Edgar Faulkner, Robert Longfellow, VVilliam Hall, Virgil Ybarra. MISS MOLONY'S HOME ROOM The first semester officers of Miss Muriel Molony's home room were as follows: Stu- dent Council representative, Frank Krump, alternate, Virginia Adair, president, David Hayes, vice-president, Neita Townsend, secretary-treasurer, Imogene Tallantg cash- ier, George Kauffman, assistant cashier, Erma Brookshire, reporter, Marie Downs, song leader, Rosamond Goldman. For the second semester the officers were: represen- tative. Mary E. Tunstall, alternate, Virgin- ia Adair, president, Louis Swyden, vice- president, George Kauffman, secretary- treasurer, Ethel Alder, cashier, Jeanne Bel- son, assistant cashier, Frank Krump, report- er, Eleanor Dresher, song leaders, Ruth Nyblad and Virginia Christ. In the picture the members of home room 420 are identified as follows: first row, left to right, Clifford Rosenberger, Orin Car- ter, Virginia Christ, Alex Silverman, Louise Heinzelman, Dorette Fromson, Marie Bur- rus, Louis Swyden, Harry Keller, Herbert Clegg, Frank Palmarine, George Kauffman. Second row, Mark Boyer, Helen Vickers, Jeanne Belson, Ethel Alder, Virginia Adair, Hazel Harris, Eleanor Dresher, Russell Do- zier, David Hayes, and Frank Krump, Third row, Ruth Nyblad, Erma Brookshire, Jay Spencer, Evelyn Lewis, Lucile Farmer, Mary E. Tunstall, Charlotte Garber, Bill Morgan, Bob Mcllrath. Fourth row, Roy Ackley, Donald Lovell, Florine Fowler, Gail Paxton, and Ruth Caldwell. MR. MARSHALIJS HOME ROOM Evidently Mr. Marshall's biologists are fond of picnics, judging from the three non- classical events held during this school term. The class elected the following people for their officers: Presidents, Clark Ecton and Mary Allen, Vice-Presidents, Louise Waite and Dollie Patterson, Secretaries, Mabel VVeide and Paul Werner, Reporters, Melvin La Comb and Glenn Davis, Student Coun- cil Representatives, Tom Mix and Betty Jane Woods, Sergeants-at-arms, Jenny Lou Belcher and Borden VVard, Cashiers, Jane Sandford and Shirley Bradfield. Identification of the picture on page 83 is as follows: first row, left to right: Jolm Marx, Ceola Abrogast, Louise Waite, Charles Steward, Billy Phaling. Mr. Mar- shall, Nieta Townsend, Jane Sandford., Mary Allen, Mary Burns, and Mabel VVeide. -.811 Second row: .lean Herring, Clark Ecton, Orville Roark, Rita Brooks, Margaret Steward, Marguerite Creel, Ethel Glazer, Basil Houston, XVilmer Bloomdell, and Betty jane Woods. Third row: joe Bowles, Paul Werner, Kimball Stump, Glenn Davis, Ken- neth Williams, Melvyn La Combe, Maurice Conway, Martha VVilson, Marie Gervy, Shirley Bradfield, Beverly Hall, Dollie Pat- terson, Vivian VVolfe, Raymond Brown, and Borden VVard. MISS TOWLES'S HOME ROOM 322 is well represented in school activities. As the members of the class are that peppy- kind, the home room has enjoyed many happy hours. The officers of the home room are the following: Presidents, jimmy VVelsh and Barney Hays, Vice-Presidents, Barney Hays' and Pauline Basile, Secretaries, Pau- line Basile and Emma Milan, Representa- tive, Louis Hansen,KReportQs, james Lockl wood and Kenneth Fox, and Cashiers, Har- old Brown and Fern Roberts. Identification of the picture on page 83 is as follows: first row, left to right: Charles I-Iofheins, Winifred Williams, Ruth West, Juanita Dohring, Helen Myers, Helen Henry, Emma Milan, Frances Reynolds, and Mary Basile. Second row: Kenneth Fox, John Withrow, Allen Paris, Arch Lee, Richard Fowler, Miss Towles, Glen Ralston, Jack Hoyt, james XVelsh, and john Rouen. Third row: James Cubine, James Lockwood, Carl Tagbering, Marie Johnson, Don Pad- dleford, Bud Brunner, Charles Botdorf, Verle Gaumer, Mildred Evans, Fern Rob- erts. Fourth row: Lee Thomas, Pauline Basile, Bob Greggs, Barney Hays, and Louis Hansen. SIGMA KAPPA The members of home room ll2 made visits to social and welfare organizations in Kansas City. This offered the girls a splen- did opportunity to obtain first hand infor- mation concerning charity. The girls also visited the different wards in Menorah Hos- pital. A party was held at Christmas at which a program consisting or readings, singing, and a short play was given. The officers for the two semesters were as follows: Martha Kuhn and Ruth Gibbons, Presidents, Margaret Long, Vice-President, Lillian McKinley and Virginia Lee Hunt, Secretaries, Marion Corson and Lillian Mc- Kinley, Treasurers, VVinifred Finley and Marion Corson, Student Council Represen- tatives, Ruth Gibbons and Nadine Ervin, Alternates, Nadine Ervin and Kathryn W'oodley, Reporters, and Ruth Gardner and Haroldean Bell, Sergeants-at-arms. The identification of the picture on page 83 is as follows: First row, left to right: Fannie Zulkowitz, Ruth Gardner, Ruth Gib- bons, Dorothy Brown, Lillian Gudelsky, Evelyn Wolfson, june Seymour, Mary Martha Rizk, Kathryn VVoodley, Alma Stuckert, and Charlotte Lobell. Second row: jean Gabbert, Lola Reuter, Nadine Ervin, June Cooper, Helen Glenn, Miss Thomas, Virginia Hatcher, Mary jane Johnson, Jus- tine Suessi, Haroldean Bell, and Martha Kuhn. Top row: Margaret Long, Gertrude Reicher, Marion Corson, Betty Aines, Pau- hng,Thompson, yirginia Ii1clgyLHelene Callicotte, Catherine Carr, Ethel Mae Davis, Anna Keltner, and Virginia Lee Hunt. SOTERIANS The word Soterian means health and was chosen in 1926. The club is composed of only Miss Thomas's first hour physiology class. During both semesters, various prom- inent persons have spoken to the club upon subjects studied during the semester. The club is represented by four members of the National Honor Society, Student Council Representatives and members of the Paseo Press staff. The Soterians gave a tea for all of the mothers of the members, which was held in 112 on May 4 and was a very successful affair. The first semester officers of the Soter- ians were: President, June Mulley, and Li- brarian, Mary McNamara. The officers for the second semester were: President, Vir- ginia Papenhausen, Vice-President, Ionne Chambers, Secretary, June Mulley, Treas- urer, Helen Hensley, Reporter, Florence Perkins, and Sergeant-at-arms, Pearl Tum- li-nson. Indentification of the picture on page 83 is as follows: first row, left to right: Flor- ence Perkins, June Herd, Syliva Lachs, Minnie Peck, Ada Mae Snelling, Gladys Roller, Earleen Israel, Dorothy Gould, and -32- M7 1 I MR. MARSHALTXS AND MISS TOXVLES'S HOME ROOMS, SIGMA KAPPA AND SOTERIANS - 83 - 12 I . MR. LOVEIOY'S HOME ROOM Top picture, left to right, first row: Helen Wilkerson, Margaret Jones, Carolyn Jones, Dorothy Satterlee, Mary Greeuan, Floriene Robison, Vivian Botz, and Marian Thompson. Second row: T. I. Settle, Tom Mix, and Paul Makepeace. Lower picture, left to right, first row: James Taylor, Alice Lofstrom, Martha Houghton, Anna Daniels, Doris Thompson, Stella Anderton, Paul Krichevsky, Rudolph Levy, and Albert Madari. Second row: Andy Smith Eldon Carter. Louis Moore, Louis Yeddis, lrvan Corwin, Fred Hafner, Ivar Hanzelius, Ruth Miller, and Wilhelmina Swanson. Third row: Ruth Frier, Lloyd Broyles, and Frances Remick. Mary Scott. Second row: Rosalie Singer- man, Pearl Tumlinson, Helen Hensley, Clara Lowe, Clementine Browning, Miriam Lam- bert, Erma Herrin, Pauline Brenner, Lorene jones, Ina Morgan, and Helen Strifler. Top row: Betty Gunn, Kathryn Thelen, Leah French, Jane VVallace, Delores Crowl, Miss Thomas, Mary McNamara, June Mul- ley, Mary Louise Gunn, Ionne Chambers, and Virginia Papenhausen. MR. LOVEjOY'S HOME ROOM The success of Mr. Lovejoy's home room is due either to himself or to his student, and as there is such good comradeship be- tween them, it is quite probable that it might be attributed to both. The activities of the group were one breakfast, two parties, and one field event and picnic. The officers for the first semester were: President, T. J. Settle, Vice-President, Weiirdell Lillenasg Secretary, Vivian Botzg Student Council Representatives, Floriene Robison, Alternate Representative, Mari- anne Thompsong and Cashier, Wooclrow Means. For the second semester the offic- ers were: President, Floriene Robison, Vice- President, VVendell Lillenasg Secretary, Helen VVilkerson, Student Council Repre- sentative, Tom Mix, Alternate Representa- tive, Mary Greenang and Cashier, Dorothy Satterlee. MUIR CLUB The Muir Club was organized this Year under the supervision of Mr. Owen Lovejoy. The purpose of the Muir Club is to encour- age the study of nature, and science pertain- -34.- -L MUIR CLUB First row, left to right: James Taylor, VVinifred Williams, Jack Love, Jane Krehbiel, Norma Laudenberger, Marjorie Bell, Marian Thompson, john VVatling, Jane Spalding, and Dorothy Combs. Second row: Frances Vetter, Jean Ross, Jane Manley, Hildegarde Jonas, Clara Ellen Walters, Helen Wilkerson, Margaret Jones, Mary Greenan, Helen Henry, and Mary Elizabeth Kelly. Third row: Margaret Harley, Dolores Dobel, Jack Gunn, Bob Greeley, Mr. Lovejoy, Melvin Lacume, Kenny Albright, Don Collins, VVoodrow Means, and Stephen Hann. ing to botany and biology. The Muir Club took many outdoor hikes to study trees and flowers. During the latter part of the sec- ond semester, the club took an early morning breakfast out at Swope Park. At the indoor meetings of the Muir Club, speeches were given by interesting speakers, and many games were played. The officers for the first semester were: President, Mary E. Kelly, Vice-President, Margaret Harley, Secretary, VVinifred Vtfilliams, Treasurer, XVoodrow Means, and Sergeant-at-arms, .lack Gunn. The officers for the second semester were: President, Kenneth Albright, Vice-President, Jack Gunn, Secretary, Mar- jorie Bell, Treasurer, Clara Ellen VValters, Sergeant-at-arms, Wfoodrow Means. MR. PRINGLE'S HOME ROOM The very special event of the school year was a Christmas program broadcast over a radio hook-up. Mr. E. E. Pringlels home room prides itself on being the leader in banking this year. For their officers the class elected: Lawrence Swem and NVarren Scott, Presidents, Anna Jeanette Fizzell and Harry Benson, Vice-Presidents, Bill Dressman and Bob Harris, Secretaries, Martha Fizzell and Harrison Fisher, Treas- urers, James Hubbard and john Rupp, Ser- geant-at-arms, Alfred Blumberg and Muriel Johnston, Reporters, Ciharlotte Lobell and Edgar Brinton, Cashiers, Roddy Osborn and Martha Eizzell, Representatives. The class was greatly saddened by the death of one of their most esteemed members, Law- rence Swem. MR. PRINGLFXS HOME ROOM First row, left to right: Tom Boyce, Walker Abington, Marshall Eisen, Martha Fizzell, Mr. Pringle, Muriel Johnston, Victor Swyden, Johnny Rupp, Allen Thompson, and Harrison Fisher. Second row: Roddy Osborn, Richard Hoover, Dupuy Whitney, Elza Runkle, Luman Leamon, John Kunkle, Edgar Brinton, Bill llressman, and Fred Ericson. Third row: Alfred Blumberg, Harry Benson, Warren Scott, John Agee, George Charno, Merritt Glidden, Billy Burch, Bob Harris, James Hubbard, and Harry Lowe. -g5.. PASEO ENGINEERS CLUB The Paseo Engineers Club is unique among the chartered clubs of the school in having as its chief interest a particular field of life work. Wliile many members of the club will probably enter other occupations than en- gineering most of them will undoubtedly find some branch of scientific endeavor on which they can expend their energies. The ones who decide that business offers more in the way of monetary rewards than build- ing bridges or constructing high power trans- mission lines will not regret their association with their club brothers who follow in the footsteps of Steinmetz or Goethals. If interests established during their years of membership in the Engineers Club lead them to pursue scientific courses in college. they will find that such training will be bene- ficial, even though they become bond sales- men or bricklayers, for the rigorous worlf demanded of engineering students leads to the kind of straight thinking and habits of work that are valuable in every life situation. The Engineers started the present year with a new deal for pledges. The old sys- tem of initiation, in which the purpose was to make the neophytes as uncomfortable as possible. was replaced by a plan of having the new members give speeches on phases of engineering or on trips which the club took. Such a plan not only forwarded the general aims of the organizaton, but also decreased the amount of work necessary in cleaning up the glue, shelled corn, and other debris through which the barefoot pledges had been rquired to walk in times past. Early in the year vanity seized the mem- bers, with the result that they appeared adorned in club sweaters decorated with the cog-wheel which is emblematic of their seri- ous studies as to what makes the wheels of industry revolve. The most remarkable trip of the year was the one taken to Loose-VViles Biscuit Company, where not a cookie nor apiece of candy was eaten. CRobert L. Ripley is giv- en permission to use this statement free of charge.j A-5 4-s .Lien Y Y v I l ENGINEERS First row, left to right: Joe Guisinger, Edward Smith, Milton Johnson, Clark McCarty, Carl Rollert, Mr. Carman, Jefferson Wilkerson, Owen Alloway, Manny Loeb, William Ollis, and john Rupp. Second row: Allen Thompson, Richard Hoover, Joe Krug, Max Harker, Bill White, Eugene Pirtle, David Schilling, John Holt, Alfred Blumberg, and Oscar Bourn. Top row: Grayson Davis, Charles Lane, Merritt Glidden, Bob Harris, Lauren Richmond, Bob Stampfle, Bill Hewitt, Janvier O'Hara, and David Martin. The metal and woodwork department mf, k is the one department in the school, ex- cluding the boys' gym, where the boys can work in peace undisturbed by femi- nine wiles. They meet with the fair sex again. however, in the drafting and print- ing classes, where the so-called weaker sex actually becomes quite as proficient as their lords and masters. The heroes of the newspaper racket must be made to include those valiant heroines who labor so industriously in the printshop to publish the Press. In the printing classes the students receive their grades on the number of lines set up each week. Besides printing the Press, the printing classes also put out all the assembly programs, tickets, high school data, and in general, all the printed ma- terial used in the high school except the Paseon, which is a job too involved for the high school press. Unlike city newspapers, all the type must be set by hand, without the use of linotype machines. Although this work is instructive for the boys, it is an extremely tedious task. Many hours each week are spent in the pub- lication of the school paper, issued every Thursday. ' X X If , V X , W, M .--iii 5 gi , xt EL fixkf T, I x, X X -I . I ,fir Y RX 'ly XZ ii ' XXX ,ggi 1 5 fl' ,l ll Q -I 4 fill l l ' ' ffm he f l il ff ff' X 'V . ,,,.i E , ' ,,,' 'y i 1' ll .. 'W , If f I if yum' ' X155-4 r il Q imllll A UW ff? ilifykfl ' ii , ri T if fi lil' Qllll 'i' ri u, V, ' y ,li p xc if 5 il, - 50- W I. F ,, I 1 an: w wi, v I I M l 4 if A X .1 rr 1 M ' K ' , W M, H if ,, I lb Vlltap li'f..i, lf. U y THE VVOOD SHOP Metal work at Paseo includes the making of metal paper weights, steel hammers and various small sheet iron articles. The use of the metal lathes, milling machines and solder is also beneficial to the boys. The second year more complicated articles are made and further training is given. MR. LORTZ'S HOME ROOM First row, left to right: Edward Seeley, Raymond Snyder, Armand Glenn, Truman Mansell, VVesley Kroe- nung, Harold Pennington, Enos French, Edward Geagan, james Thorp, and jack Browning. Second row: Ace Johnson, Kirk McFadden, VVilliam Ennis, Charles Reiman, Roy Watrous, Albert Sealy, Kenneth David- son, Frank Grogan, Keith Bennett, and Delbert Cross. Third row: Robert Lundahl, Richard Garvey, Kenneth Elbert, Hubert Wetzel, Allen Lilla, Howe Mossman, Robert Gladman, George VVeaver, Benjamin Selders, and Ioe Wine. Fourth row: Mr. Lortz. -87, XT: tw MR. VOTH'S HOME ROOM First row, left to right: Art Shireman, Richard Vessels, Harry Chumley, Jack Akin, Pearl Tumlinson, Mr. Voth, Eugene McNerney, VVilliam Crabaugh, and Howard Taegel. Second row: Eddie Peck, Gilbert Generaux, XfValter Brown, Robert Barnes, Felix Keane, Kenneth Mathis, Roy Rhodes, Fred Macker, and VVilliam Player. Third row: Donald Simpson, George Holton, Eugene Henkel, Nicholas Boos, Valjean Morgan, James VVebb, Edward Bruegging, and Jack Landers. In the class in auto mechanics. the boys become involved in the fascination of tearing cars apart-and sometimes put- ting them back together again. The wood-shop. housed in one of the annexes, produces a remarkable assort- ment of beautiful furniture-far more beautiful than one would expect from the architectural homeliness of the building' in which the work is carried on. A con- siderable amount of carpentry for the stage is also done here. Three wood lathes, a band saw. a large circular saw, and a joiner comprise the ma- chinery used in the wood-work classes. To be able to use these carefully and well is an accomplishment and is very valuable to fu- ture cabinet makers. These classes also train a boy to share with his fellow worker and to plan his work systematically. Drafting offers four years of work and is taken by a good many boys fand an oc- casional girlj through their entire high school courses. The reason for the pre- ponderance of boys is that they feel a need for such work if they expect to go into engineering or architecture. The value of the course is often mistaken, however, for it is well to know the meaning of dotted lines and dimension lines, even though one plans a business course. It is useless to mention the benefits of a knowl- edge of perspective in conveying one's ideas by means of drawings or pencil sketches. MR. GUISlNGER'S HOME ROOM First row, left to right: Bill Martin, Jack Blackman, Meyer Chaiken, Henry Present, Sam Caldwell, Norman Johnston, Rosemary Botz, Donald Cox, Nelson Rhoades, and Elwyn Jones. Second row: Melville Mallory, Morrie Friedkin, Carl Airheart, Clark Parkins, Edwin Dunbar, Roy Damrn, lllr. Guisinger, Dick Gross, ,lack Duncan, and Roy Harris. Third row: Alfred Mour, Lawrence Pyle, John Fogel, Owen VVitl1row, Don Humphrey, Edmund Wilkes, Clarence VVilborn, Harry Higgins, and Jay Buckingham. l l ss ,lid-if -:WX yn tt- ! R fyfff I 7 ,4 y K .Q ...., . ' .. ' i :N 'A L 1: '- M-I W vue.11unmmlIllE1iIII w 2 A ' f f fl W, E 1 ff! F if TEX au i f , ' M -f il A2171 x l 'mu v I lf 1 -,, . t xxwxxnf f ,. eg? L T f 3 2-L WlJ0WMm!m0I4ama If y 9.5. af QM, Q , f Y ,.We.mmn.l. ,Za ff f 21 , 1 n. .n.L..z-1f.1..:..z, Z K M I f f 1 ' ff ' ' ff, W.. ,.,..,. . --,. .,-., , 5, TA - , V , ' 3 A-2 5.a...1,1-.a.-main.W-newgwzvafs ,..,..., 11' - z5 at f 2 . - 1, ff ' V. if ff 1 XX! A Y, f im., ii' L , , M i .. x it ,,,, ,, ,,,,, tl ff ,A 4 J Z .Q --5 A M' 5 77 l Q ovo THE PRINTING PRESS MR. VOTH'S HOME ROOM Since most of the time in this home room was spent in printing the Press, there were few activities. These boys are the unseen heroesn of the newspaper racket in Paseo. The officers for the two semesters are the following: Helen Louise Schmidt and Bob Barnes, Representativesg Harry Chumley and Pearl Tumlinson, Presidentsg Felix Keane and Bill Player, Vice-Presidentsg Christine Greene and Ed Peck, Secretaries, Mr. Voth and Roy Rhodes, Sergeants-at- armsg Edward Lyons and Felix Keane, Re- porters, Nicholas Boos and Donald Simp- son, Cashiersg and Donald Simpson and Nicholas Boos, Assistant Cashiersg and Mar- vin Townsend and George Holton, Alter- nates. MR. J. E. GUISINGER MR. G. M. LORTZ PASEO ANGELS This home room is again known as the Paseo Angels, because the room is so near the sky and so close to the cafeteria. The officers for the two semesters were the fol- lowing: Harry Higgins and Clarence XVil- born, Presidentsg Melville Malory and Harry Higgins, Vice-Presidentsg Rosemary Botz, Secretary-Treasurerg Sergeant-at- arms, Owen Hvithrowg Reporters. Clarence VVilborn and Lawrence Pyleg Student Coun- cil Representatives, Lawrence Pyle and Sam Caldwellg and Alternates. Frank McKibbin and Clark Parkins. MR. LORTZTS HOME ROOM To the tune of two lathes, a circular saw, and a band saw, to say nothing of the joint- er, Mr. Lortz's mechanically inclined second hour class held its elections and class ballot. A motto also was adopted by these workers in wood. This motto was Children and fools should. never touch tools. The officers were: Presidents, Edward Geagan and Benjamin Seldersg Vice-Presi- dents. Richard Garvey and Howe Mossmang Secretary-Treasurers, Enos French and Kenneth Elbertg Sergeant-at-arms, Joe W'ine and George XVeaverg Reporters, VVil- liam Ennis and Edward Geagang Represen- tatives, George Weaver and Allan Lillag and Alternates, Allen Lilla and NVilliam Ennis. The bank cashier was Howe Mossman and his assistants were Benjamin Selders and joe VV ine. MR. H. V. CAMPBELL MR. JAMES A. VOTH ff HO lb QQM MRS. IDA R. BURTON MRS. BERTHA The future hosewives are receiving ad- vance training in the sewing and cooking classes. Perhaps the girls have heard the old adage, The way to a man's heart is through his stomach, and have added to it their own psychology of appealing to the eyesight as well. The greatest vocation for any girl or woman is to be a good wife and mother. These courses receive a vote of thanks, no doubt, from the poor newlyweds who go into the matrimonial business with- out the training. Each spring the girls become alluring mannequins who exploit their talents in the WARREN MISS ALICE WULFEKAMMER art of dressmaking on the stage. The fem- inine portion of the audience sit in rapture as each new and beautiful creation is worn be- fore the footlights. The males simply cheer whenever the particular objects of their af- fections are on dress parade. The girls really receive excellent train- ing, however, and they are able to have more clothes for less money by making them themselves. In the first year of their ex- perience the work consists in cotton house dresses and gifts at Christmas time. Many of these little gifts are quite clever and are very much appreciated by the persons to K XY ,f ig X QQ ,ii I I. , X X W ff' W 5 . 5 .mx 2 s E . .4.. f if ,. of -, f an , 5 3 X '3334: 75A5':'55i i:f2 V' ' 22352354.54694-,fairlyJ.4l,f9,1yw.:4w9m994aqyp. 94 44643444406 1,.f.,, ax X '- '''MiFiV150!?!F.'i5554!n'51i15 '94969911M' azePewo64'S4- w.,,' p p :X X V fviiikdbwadfaadwa1-'ww'-eefawfbefeewvfwti QQQQZQQQS ni W e-- T' , N ffaswmAiiqvkmfaihssa-f2vP2P'vvM49'24s4 if 'wwiewwgll f X I - at qwmp S i 52i55Qs'4,4p1hq5,a9 'ta2d.5'kv444.q4-- 4 ' ,, JW! L 7 5. EP'ii59Z155Z59S5' f , J . is s R 7 it I ff I 5a5g9Z9.1gvlfQ-4s ,T J J fx Qglffl . , - f J Q A , fa fa-lf lwgflisffj ' - -- sw-9 Arif pf X .'i:n2Q5'k7ix fl ff-ifmssf.-5.-gems..-fa., w...... . Y ,4 ,riff ,xx :VI Ti 1 N 1 5 L .zo :if I' 1 -fry. I y : gf-4-5, K - -f' 1 Ll, ,,,, K ,V fi 7 --Y, , 4l J 19 15 LVN -oo if e s .gf if d in ' ' .ia , X 24 .ff ,Jar J fa fi ffgi. e if Q27 vo 10 .. SEWING ROOM MRS. XVARREN'S HOME ROOM First row, left to right: Florence Miller, Elaine Greenhagen, Helen Chism, Sundina Spalitto, Gwendolyn Cook, Nellie Moore, Bessie Petty, Frances Mergel, Berniece Kaiser, Hildegard Jonas, and Ruth Hart. Second row: Virginia Palmer, Ruby Harris, Ina Morgan, ,Toy Rueckert, Marjorie Ditlow, Audrey Mason, Mrs. XVarren, Mildred VVorkman, Dorothy NVacldill, Dorothy Lytle, and Margaret Harley. Third row: Virginia Mather, Bcryle Knobbe, Dorothy Cox, Jewel Jones, Margaret VVilson, Roberta jean Lutz, Harriet Myler, Christine Van Orman, Helen Ridgell, and Marjorie Martin. whom they are given. After the first year, the girls may work on almost any kind of material, such as wool, silk, lace and what have you? In the millinery, the hats may be described by the girls' own expression, simply too cute for words. The slogan of the clothing department this year is Beat the depression? Considerable time has been spent in working out economic prob- lems. The girls purchased thriftily in mak- ing their purchases of clothing and budgeted the cost so that they would not have more than their share of the family income. Many girls made dresses for the Needle Work Guild to supply the needy children. In the first year of cooking the girls make out health charts of the different foods and their values. In the second year, the girls have been making menus for high school boys and girls. They also had exhibitions in the show cases in the front hall. The cook- ing department consists of three rooms, the classroom, the 'dining room, and the pantry. Each year the girls have a. dinner for the principals of the different ward schools in the Paseo district. The girls also made cookies for the teas given by the physiology classes and sandwiches for the clothing de- partment. They received a course in person- ality also. The work of the cooking depart- ment consisted mostly, however, of planning menus, and preparing different dishes. MISS WULFEKAMMEIPS HOME ROOM First row, left to right: Ruth Rose, Katherine Long, Shirley Pfeffer, Ruby Christeson, Lorene Elbert, Dorothy Desmond, Millie Girdner, Phyllis Farnham, Ruth Waters, Helen Holmes, Katheryn Hell, and Margaret Byrne. Second row: Aleta Curneitt, Jean Kufus, Bonnie Lewis, Lucy May Hopcroft, Mildred La Scala, Helen Den- ham, Pauline Wolf, Helen Stein, Laura Hays, Bessie Wheeler, Anne Coen, and Lois Gould. Third row: Lorene Mullis, Mary Thomas, Dorothy Mason, Loraine Waites, Roberta Cunningham, Mary Richards, Mary Frances Mitchell, Miss XVulfekammer, Margaret Hedges, Frances Hervery, Norma Cecil, and Martha Cuhine. -91- MRS. BURTON'S HOME ROOM First row, left to right: Mary Louise Wampler, Vennon Pratt, Jane Marshall, Juanita Patterson, Alice Rubin, Anna Marie Christianson, Madge Long, Barbara Timken, Anna James, Edith Shriver, Georgie Martin, and Martha Tritico. Second row: M r L ' Bri'l Ed'th K' tl M t K' E l' Sh V' ' ' ay ouise 1, 1 is er, argare ing, vange me uttee, irgmia Powell, Mary Price, Mrs. Burton, Ruth Ann O'Connor, Marie Bono, Helen Streck, Mary Lee Nichols, and Harried Patzer. Third row: Ruth Brown, Maxine Hattersley, Frances Mae Tuttle, Elizabeth Vance, Velyn Manning, Dorothy Davis, Annabelle Roth, Beatrice Shaw, Frances Vetter, and Dorothy Agee. MRS. XVARREN'S HOME ROOM These girls are the future housewives of tomorrow. They are learning the noble art of sewing. The officers of this home room are the following: Nellie Moore and Jewel Jones, Presidents, Helen Ridgell and Gwen- dolyn Cook, Vice-Presidents, Ruth Hart and Nellie Moore, Secretaries, Roberta Jean Lutz, Reporter, Dorothy Lytle, Cashier, Elaine Greenhagen and Sundina Spallito, Assistant Cashiers: Gwendolyn Cook and Margaret VVilson, Student Council Repre- sentatives, Mary Jeannette james and Dor- othy Cox, Alternates. . In addition to deriving pleasure from their work they save their parents a great deal of money which would ordinarily be used for the beautification of their persons. MISS VVULFEKAM M ER'S HOME ROOM The girls in Miss W'ulekammer's home room indulged in a checker tournament. The following girls were elected for the class ballot: most popular girl. Helen Holmes, best dressed girl, Ruth VVaters, prettiest girl, Mildren Girder, class pest, Pauline Wolf, class pet, jean Kufus, best girl student, Helen Stein, and girl who has done the most for the class, Laura Hays. The officers for the two semesters were: Norine McNerney and Laura Hays, Presi- dents, Ruth Rose and Helen Holmes, Vice- Presidents, Lorraine VVaite, Secretary, Helen Stein, Cashier, Ruth XVaters, Report- er, and Roberta Cunningham, Representa- tive. f,, X lf, ' I I w,4I7l77f,, -'W V eti. it H f l .r fl V A li Aim' f' X ' .1 L iiii 2 A A .-L-2 any lr f fm 1 5 X, ! 1, f y 'Xx l' X N 41 A lr My S A - 4 X l- ae' f ff T Q fl X ' .4 'ff , , ial' T a-A e A W -1 - , is -- .fffifwi 'T-Tl' 'fp -' 4 E' t X 2 'E 'f 1 lil-- S ll I fyvy, reg - ,le ger all Wim, X- as a---- - ebaf-.. sllllllmm' - C lk . T wr COOKING ROOM -92- First row, left to right: Crissie Strader, Betty Herl, Dorothy Cox, Thompson, Betsy Blucher, Helen Henry, Claribel Smith, Marjorie Ditlow, Jeanette Marguerite Hay, Betty Gunn, Jane Schwind Quindet, Lucille MRS. BURTON'S HOME ROOM In addition to their needle work, the girls in home room 318 studied the enter- tainment of children at Francis Willard kindergarten and their care in class lec- tures. Several girls made dresses for the welfare organizations while others made Christmas presents for their mothers. A Christmas party was given for the moth- ers December 23. A motion picture on the art of spinning and weaving was shown to the girls of Mrs. Burton's home room with Mrs. Warren's girls as guests. The officers of the class were, first sem- ester, and second semester respectively, Presidents, Frances Lucille Vetter and Dorothy Ageeg Vice-Presidents, Ruth Brown and Frances Vetter, Secretaries, Georgia Martin and Margaret King, Treasurers, Marie Bono and Maxine Hat- tersleyg Reporters, Maxine Hattersley and Helen Streck. Sergeant-at-Arms, Mrs. Burtong Student Council representa- tives, Sarah Harris and Mary Lee Nich- ols, Alternates, Dorothy Agee and Ruth Brown, Cashiers, Beatrice Shaw and An- nabelle Rothg Assistant Cashiers, Mary' Lee Nichols and Beatrice Shawg and Critic, Anna James. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club though late in organizing this year, has carried out its purpose to interest girls in home and eco- nomic problems. The motto is As the girls of today, so the women of tomor- row. CLUB lla Burke, Dorothy Foerschler, Mary Dorothy Kent. Second row: Pauline a, Mrs. Burton, Lola Dale Selders, and Janet Wornell. Third row: McKay, Margaret Fletcher. Maxine and Webb. The club colors are brown and white usually recognized in stripes, as are found in the new spring dress chosen to repre- sent the Home Economics Club. The Constitution this year had to be somewhat revised to meet the needs as the membership increased. Marjorie Ditlow, Harriet Hogue, Dorothy Kent and Pauline Thompson were members of the constitutional committee. The club held two feasts at school, one at a regular meeting, the other for special activity. A trip has been planned for the girls to visit Menorah Hospital, with Miss Powers as their guide. dent lVI3.I'gLlCI'1t6 Hay Vice President Maxine uendet, Secretary Harr1et Hogue Corresponding Secretary Mar- garet Fletcher Treasurer Mstrjorie Dit- low, Reporter Pauline Thompson and Initiator, eanette McCreight. The officers that will take charge the first of next semester areg President, Maxine Quendetg Vice-President. Janet Lee Woriiellg Secretary, Jane Schwinng Treasurer, Chrissie Maher: Reporter, Dorothy Foreschlerg Initiator, Virginia Ghristg and Corresponding Secretary, Helen Borcher. The officers for this year were: Presi- 1 C. i ' ' 1 5 ' 2 . 5 v , C ' , S -,,,,,. For next year the Home Econ Club has planned to study problems of economics, not included in the regular classes on so- cial activities of the school. -93- CQWWQRCQL., THE COM MERCE DEPARTMENT The world is run by business and it ap- pears that there are many people who would like to run the world. This year there are a good many Paseo students who would like to step into the big world outside and be- come leaders. Commerce and the other subjects prove to be a most profitable training for the busi- ness world. Many older people of today think that the most worthwhile subjects of- fered in the modern high schools are those which will train the future generation to earn its bread and butter. Those subjec-ts offered at Paseo under the title of commercial subjects are the follow- ing: bookkeeping, shorthand, typing, office training, commercial geography, commercial arithmetic, commercial law, salesmanship, business English and vocations. The faculty in this division comprises the following members: Mr. I. VV. Bradley, Miss Eva Faulkner, Miss justine Hinters, Mrs. Martha Neher, Mr. A. B. Richmond, Miss Claribel Wooclward, and Miss Doris Burns. Mr. XV. Bradley also has charge of the banking and Mrs. Neher has charge of the school's money. In the bookkeeping classes the student learns accounting, billing, checking, and other such processes. The fundamentals of sales- manship are disclosed in ways of approaching prospective customers and the members of these classes have spent many enjoyable hours in acting out imaginary sales talks. Shorthand is almost like learning another language in that there are so many signs that are very much alike in their appearance. Typewriting is one of those subjects that closely resembles playing a musical instru- ment. It requires nimble fingers and a swift, clear-thinking mind. This should be good training for many people. Commercial arithmetic will be very useful to those who are planning to become auditors, bookkeepers, and clerks. Commercial geog- raphy is a study of the structure of the world's trading systems. In this subject a survey of the geographical aspect of busi- nes sis considered. Business English prepares a student for intelligent understanding of terms and phrases which are employed to a grea-t extent in the technicalities of trade, commerce, and contracting work. Commercial law interprets the business laws used in the economic structure of the United States. There is no subject taught in high school which can give to its students more of practical value than this course. While there are many people who look on such work as that done in commerce as the 'ffrills of education-people who believe that schooling should be limited to the few so-called necessary subjects--there are many others who think that commerce is a valuable addition to the school curriculum. There are countless high school students who are thankful that they have learned typing to be used in preparing manuscripts in college work, shorthand for taking notes, or book- keeping to help to develop in them habits of accuracy and neatness. The commerce de- partment offers to pupils a type of work which no other group of subjects can give. MRS. MARTHA NEHER MISS DORIS BURNS 94- MR. BRADLEY'S HOME ROOM In addition to learning the sort of book- keeping that classes ordinarily study, Mr. Bradleyls home room gets a large amount of practical experience in business by taking care of the school banking. Doris Hoag was appointed manager and Edwin Hathaway, assistant manager of this year's work. Twelve other members of the home room were chosen as directors. Their duties con- sisted in collecting deposits and taking ma- terials to the home rooms, and aiding in other ways in the work of banking. The directors were as follows: Ada Allen, MISS EVA FAULKNER james Tobin, Lauren Richmond, Lucille Clemons, Dolores Crowl, Ed Barnett, Mil- dred Deeds, Alice Rosenberg, Margaret Blain, Viva Taylor, Jane Dowling, and Kathleen Hoag. MR. A. B. RICHMOND The officers of the home room for the first semester were: President, Edwin Hath- away, Vice-President, Lauren Richmond, Secretary-Treasurer, Dolores Crowlg Re- porter, Mildred Deeds, Student Council Representative, Alice Rosenberg, Alternate, Angelina Spalittog Cashier, Paul Deffen- baughg and Assistant Cashier, Jimmie Sexton. The officers for second semester were: President, Edwin Hathaway, Vice-Presi- dent, Paul Deffenbaughg Secretary-Treas- urer, Dolores Crowlg Cashier, Paul Deffen- baughg Assistant Cashier, Jimmie Sexton, MISS JUSTINE MR. H. W. BRADLEY HINTERS Sergeant-at-Arms, Eddie Barnett, Reporter. Mildred Deeds, Student Council Represen- tative, Alice Rosenberg, and Alternate. Lauren Richmond. MR. BRADLEY'S HOME ROOM First row, left to right: Kathleen Hoag, Lucille Clemons, Nellie Swyden, Alice Rosenberg, Gladys Roller, Mr. Bradley, Marguerite Blaine, Sherwin Rosenthal, Paul Deffendaugh, and Viva Taylor. Second row: Albert VVilson, Virginia Hastings, Clara Lowe, Lillian Berstein, jane Dowling, Mildred Deeds, Dorothy Oliver, Thelma Wright, Jimmy Sexton, Ed Barnett, and Doris Hoag. Third row: Theresa Eichen, Clementine Browning, Virginia Seaton, Dolores Crowl, Ada Allen, Emily Dunlap, Ed Hathaway, Hugh VVhiteside, Lauren Richmond, and James Tobin. -QS.. l MR. RICHMOND'S HOME ROOM First row, left to right: Willis Young, Earleen Israel, Marvin Townsend, Leonard Greenberg, Earle Stealey, Merritt Purpus, Bernice Schwartz, and Martha Jonas. Second row: Dorothy Kent, Blanche Rowland, Vir- ginia Phillips, George Ross, Devere Whitesell, and Melvin Whitesell. Top row: Mitchell Bernat, Verne Hutson Henry Hodges, Bessie Smith, and Elmer Mills. First row, left to right: Albert Moore, Helen Louise Schmidt, Edward Slocum, Esther Rosenblum, Roberta Perry, Owen Alloway, and Herbert White. Second row: Bill Lovell, Jess Allen, Leo Owings, Raymond Dowling, Junior Searcy, and Ralph Phillips. Top row: Robert Tosh, Tom Rooney, Harold McLaughlin, Wallace White, and Ernest Pope. MR. RICHMOND'S HOME ROOM These young men and ladies are aspiring to be one of the many inimitable salesmen. In- imitable? XVell. anyway. they are going to be better salesmen who in the future may take the places of the present Fuller Brush salesmen, floor wax salesmen. salesmen of hair pins, hair nets and other feminine ac- cessories, or they may even substitute for . . . , but really that's looking a little too far ahead. From the fact nearly all salesmen love to hear themselves talk, tat least all buyers seem to think that this is so,j these young students of 106 devoted nearly all their time in giving salesmanship speeches and little of it was given for social fun or recreation. The members of the salesmanship classes are indeed lucky to have as their teacher such a person as Mr. Alfred B. Richmond. Mr. Richmond has been a member of this school faclulty for several years. The pupils of Mr. Rich1nond's home room are well represented in the various school ac- tivities, having various of them as members of different activities as the National Honor Society, Student Council, sport squads, Hon- or Rolls, and many others. The officers for Mr. Richmond's home room salesmanship class were: President, Jess Alleng Vice-President, Harold Mc- Laughlin, Secretary, Tom Rooney, Treas- urer, Helen Louise Schmidtg Sergeant-at- arms, Wallace VVhiteg Student Council Rep- resentative, Owen Allowayg Student Council Alternate, Helen Louise Schmi-dt. MISS FAULKNER'S HOME ROOM Top picture, left to right, first row: Elizabeth Spector, Frances Oldham, Rose Goldman, Nellie O'Brien, Miss Faulkner, Ruth Ryan, Helen Egan, ltfinnie Peck, and Hazel Parrish. Second row: Mary Jane Keenan, Mary Margaret Scanlon, Eileen Numer, Eleanor Tarson, Clara Stoll, Wilma McCollum, Lucy Jane Moore, Helen Margaret McMenamin, and Wilfred Bohner. Third row: John Phillippe, Edward Bachman, Jack Kayser, Haney Swyden, George Sandford, and Robert Gott. Lower picture, left to right, first row: Mary Strator, Dorothy E. Walker, Dorothy Pruitt, Margaret Groll. Evelyn Foerschler, Florence Judd, Ruth Townley, Charlotte VVooden, Elizabeth Rhiner, Elizabeth Fuller, Mabel Laney, and Elizabeth Holland. Second row: Elvera Johnson, Clara Ellen Walters, Lois Pearson, Betty Gunn, Lois Jones, Miss Faulkner, Gladys Kennedy, Vera McPherson, VVaymoth Clark, and Helen Cooper. Third row: Eileen Grogger, Mary L. Cole, Mary Ann Stltiart, Marie McCully, Mary Louise Gunn, and Geraldine aber. ' MISS FAULKNEITS HOME ROOM ' Rhythm 'Clickersf' Miss Eva Faulkner's first year typing class elected as their first semester president, Doris Page, Haney Sywyden, vice-presi-dentg Helen Egan, secre- taryg'Elizabeth Holland, reporter, Bob Gott, bank cashierg and Evelyn Foerschler, assist- ant cashier. 3, - Q The second semester officers were, Eliza- beth Holland, president, George Sanford, vice-president, Evelyn Foerschler, secre- tary, Nellie O l3rien. bank cashierg Eleanor Tarson, assistant cashier. The student coun- cil representative both semesters was Haney Swyden, while Charlotte Xliooden was alter- nate for the first semester and Eileen Numer for the second. Although the boys were few in the class. they received many of the honors. Haney Swyden was a letterman in football, on the Traffic Squad and Quill and Scroll. George Sandford was a letterman in basketball and John Phillippe a letterman in track. Jack Chapman had a leading part in the Senior play. Lucy Jane Moore was the only person in the class that was elected for a place in the National Honor Society. Mary Louise Gunn, Eleanor Tarson, and Marie McCully won honors in girl sports. Eleanor Tarson was also a member of the Quill and Scroll. As a representative in Missouri Valley Swimming meet. the school had Mary Ann Studart. Mable Laney gave dances at many places while Hazel Parrish was elected secretary of thee D. H. Interna- tional Sunshine Society. - ' The class held a picnic at Swope Park, May 20. The class feels that it has had a successful year. MISS HINTERS'S HOME ROOM First row, left to right: Dorothy Gould, Constance Batty, Mary Barlow, Arlene Seeley, Elmer Crenshaw, Floyd Snitz, Kenneth Albright, and William Hanenkratt. Second row: Marvin Rice, Earl Sarazen, William XVampler, Erma Herren, Sarah Harris, VVinifred Finley, Faustina VVindisch, Marjorie Bell, and Maxine Albaugh. MISS HINTERS'S HOME ROOM Office training! Ah, that preparatory course which so many people are interested in and the field which so many follow up in later life. It is a half year subject which can be supplemented by various other one term subjects. Many of the members of the office train- ing classes have received practical experience in the sort of work they are to engage in by working in the checking in records, copying cards. and doing other work necessary to the conduct of a school. Most of the class time was occupied with serious work, and class ballots and other forms of frivolity were dispensed with. It is hoped that these students will not be sent out from Paseo with such a staid attitude toward life, that they will be unable to en- joy the lighter aspects of existence which their close attention to hard labor in class has precluded. The officers of the class areg President, Ralph Ridgewayg Vice-President. Harold Browng Secretary, Winifrecl Finleyg Treasurer, Glen Henryg Sergeant-at-Arms, Norma Montagueg Student Council repre- sentative, Sarah Harrisg and Alternate. Esther Strickland. A home room in office training offers many possibilities as to activities and the methods of class room instruction. The members of this group studied filing, cata- loging, and executive duties. MISS HINTERS'S HOME ROOM First row, left to right: Geraldine Hornbuckle, Esther Strickland, Gwendolyn Greenbaum, Betty Furness, Margaret Fletcher, Twyla Krieg, Beatrice Sandgren, Dorothy Peterson, Jack Gunn. Norma Montague and Helen Garnett. Second row: Ralph Ridgeway, Glen Henry, Verabell Brown, Bob Burk, Bill O'Dowd, Vtlard Slusher, Harold Brown, Max Raupp, J. A. VVood, and Miss Hinters. -gg- EAOV, llllllQllCL xg s nmn Mricv- 1- . gf.. f l' ugly. vml w ill O , 1-,.1h,Qyg-fl-fi,,,,-aswaf fAf-1 ,ll2,Lf TT I . H! ,-Y- I L- H -4' JJ 'Yi X lim oi fe ewttsmedi X Q. Xa X If X i ,fl tt X Y, Eg: i K ii,T L . X Q ,,., . I M -lf fi l v ' off' ' i if X va 'T ' Ri-2 iw Q ea ..,, - XX '. ' ,V t ATHLETIC FIELD FOOTBALL SEASON The outcome of the athletic teams has not been the best, but when we stop to think of it, the primary purpose of athletics at Paseo is not to win fame for the teams or to en- hance the glory of the school but to perfect the man. In this respect the coaches have been highly successful. Coach Harley Selvidge found his team in a tie for fourth place in the final standings, but in every game he saw a fighting bunch of Pirates who put everything they had into the game. Led by the offensive play of Captain Settle and the defensive ability of Barney Haysg the Bucs downed the Manuel eleven in the opening game 10-7. Continuing with their victories they downed Northeast 18-6, and again the flashy half-back and captain came through with two touchdowns and the victory. Bruce Walker scored the other touchdown. The following wek the Pirates succumbed to the strong Indians of Southwest 12-O. The fine defensive work of Settle and Hays held the Indians to the two touchdown margin. Again MR- W- R- FISHER MR. H. E. si-:LVIDGE MR. R. B. ARMOUR -99.- CHEERLEADERS John Sorensen, Charles Ilofheins, Bill Dressman, and Jimmy VVelsh. the Pirates met with defeat the following week at the hands of the East Bears, 13-O. The Bucs gained revenge the next week hy downin the Rockhurst Hawks 19 17 Cap I g , . . . - ... L - taln Settle again starred with Bruce VValker and Barney Hays also playing well. Tn a league game the next week the worm failed to turn, and the Bucs were again defeated by the Central Eagles, their league jinx. 7-O. Swyden, Hays. and Settle held the Eagles to this small margin victory. Another De LaSalle team and another Pi- rate victory was the result of the next week's game hy a 26-O margin. Captain Settle again dominated the offensive play while Swyden and Hays starred on the defense. In the final game of the season, the Bucs were ahle to hold the XYestport Tigers to a 7-7 tie only after the fleet captain scored the touchdown and Hays converted the extra point on a flip from Settle. The seasonls outstanding players Were: Captain Settle, llays, Swyden, Floyd, and Miller. l,ater word was received that as a result of their excellent playing throughout the season, Captain T. Settle and Barney Hays were placed on the First All-Star Team. ALL STARS Eddie Barnett, Haney Swyden, John Howard, Barney Ilays, T. J. Settle, John Canino, and Pierre Carnagey. ...100.- i CAPTAINS Eddie Barnett, Barney Hays, Frank Miller, T. I. Settle, and Owen NNithrow. ALL STARS Seven is the number of outstanding boys the Bucls claimed this year, and among these seven we find an athlete that no other boy in Kansas City is equal to. In the case of Ed Barnett, we have a record holder in two of the short sprints which have yet to be equalled. T. Settle showed his ability by winning an All Star berth when on a fourth place team.. The same goes for Barney Hays. who won an end position on the myth- ical eleven. He was also placed on the journal-Post All Star second team in basket- ball at a guard position. 1- A , WI, ,, , ry, mf. xmXxmxxmnxti mxmmXxtXtg-' .f wily ' CAPTAINS As the leaders for the Buc athletic teams this year the Pirates had one of the best group of boys they have ever had. For football the Paseo team was led by an All- Star halt-back in T. Settle, who was the main cog in this yearls eleven. Coach Bob Armourls five after the close of the season decided to elect Barney Hays as their cap- tain. Barney was honorary captain in all the games. He is a member of the track team and an All Star end on the Buc eleven. Ed Barnett is the fleet track captain who ,MQmumuxvxxmxumxmxmxxxxxxwxwxmw1 ill? TJNAXXXXTTXXQT xiii 5 ft Q , IW,-fllml. fiaif --.fo ..- P V 9 ?' . , .. 1 ,gf al ffl! gffff ...., Cf f . . ., .6 ff, L, v H 1 Y ....,L.,- if 5 .,,.,..,i f f ,, kv .,,' ,X 6. 3 .QAI g QA 7 W If , , X ,I - W 5 f 'Lia x yum 'fv,,,.. .if ,...... ..... 5 .....,.. 3.35. ........,.t .. ...x. , ..xc1xx.cc-x.xcxt-xcx .t raxtxtc xxccec c....a.ttart.,xxx IVVA ye ' J Z iw 55wwgg:x:a,iW,w::.A f .... , . f A3-if , X V 4 X f M, ef ,H x-.f,.'5'J Elys e' M'-R.-'Se-'-'.-X t X it ....,., ...Ki 5 ,1fZifa 5. 2 4 ,s a c mgelizi c. H 1 ' -' if , :agen ' V -.i 44 '- X ' 'l I a f . W5 , T i H ovo BOYS GYM -101- FIRST FOOTBALL TEAM First row, left to right: Jimmy Oldfield, Leo Fromson, Haney Swyden, James Weaver, T. I. Settle. Bill fXlcCurry. Glen McCann, Eugene Pirtle. and Ralph Ridgeway. Second row: John Howard, Jim Elwell, Murray VVenzel, Julius Pachter, Harold Brown, Bruce VValker, Tom Mix, Ray Dowling, and Coach Selvidge. Third row: Bud Brunner, Jess Allen, Harold lNIcl.aughlin, Clifton Craig, Barney Hays, Denzil Miller, Franklin Floyd, ,Tack Landers, jay Buckingham, and Victor Swyden. holds the city record in century and furlong. He is the fastest runner Paseo has ever had. The golf boys are captained by Owen XVithrow who shoots an eighty and under. lle is also a second team letterman in foot- ball. The tennis team was fortunate enough to have as their leader a boy who won the state title in tennis two years ago. He is Frank Miller who has had much to do with the Buc championship in tennis this year. FOOTBALL QSecond Teamj Although not very successful in winning ball games this year, Coach Ray Fisher play- ed all his second team gridsters in order to find the best men to pass on to Coach Sel- viidge for his first team next year. In the opening game with Rockhurst they battled sixty minutes to a scoreless tie. The SECOND FOOTBALL TEAM First row, lcft to right: Owen XVithrow, Larry Pyle, Kenneth Fox, ,lack Grover, Felix Keane, Ivan Sole, and Lloyd Broyles. Second row: Paul Nfakepeacc, Mclieever Massey, Ed Esterley, Jimmy James, Gilbert Gcneraux, Roy Porterfield and George NVeaver. Third row: Charles Stipp, George Charno, Bill Campbell, jack Exby, Max Raupp, Bob Drisko, and Ralph Harrison. -102- following four weeks they were downed by Northeast, 6-03 Manual, 12-65 East, 25-Og Southwest. 6-0, The next week, however, they found the Tigers fairly easy and sent them home with a 13-7 defeat. CHEERLEADERS Three cheers for Paseof' yell the cheer- leaders as they go about their work in ges- tures trying to bring the yells from our mouths, but do we realize what work they do in giving us these yells and in cooperat- ing in the cheers. No, we do not, but why not give them three cheers now? Also this year we must be very proud of our cheerleaders for they were one of the finest groups we have ever had. As their leader, they had Jimmy VVelsh, who has been a member for two years. The other mmbers are John Sorensen, Charles Hof- hl - . fs-1. vs 1 C SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM First row, left to right: Allen Paris, Joe Boles,, Bob Elwell, Dale Moomey, and Joe Hodge. Second row: David Hayes, Joe Mosely, Paul Brown, and Ed Barnett Cmyzrj. Third row: Roy Ackly, Kenneth VVheelock, Samuel Hahn, Bill Warner, and Rupert Jarhoe. PIRATE SOPHOM ORE FOOTBALL TEAM This team coached by Eddie Barnett, star track man, engaged in battles with Pem- broke, Country Day, and many other midget teams around the city. The idea of the team is to get them accustomed to playing so that they will have a little training before they try for the real Pirate teams. They go through the same workouts as a first team man and the same training rules hold true for a sophomore player as a first team man. Coach Selviidge thinks the idea of having a sophomore team will help the Pirate teams in future years. -103- FOOTBALL LETTERMEN FIRST BASKETBALL TEAM First row, left to right: Earl Stealey, Ormond Rose, John Canino, George Sandford, Ralph Bright, and Bill Lovell. Second row: jimmy Elwell, Louis Hansen. Pierre Carnagey, Walter Cox, Barney Hays, and Mr. Armour. BASKETBALL C Second Teamj True enough Coach Armourls second team in basketball did not show up so well this season but his purpose was not to gain victories, but to give all members of the squad a chance to play, so that he could find the outstanding boys for next year. The Buc seconds scored victories over Man- ual and NfVestport, but were downed by East, Central, Northeast, Southwest, and Rock- hurst. In the hunt for men to play on next year's five, Coach Armour found some very prom- ising men in VVearen, Rouen, Corwine, Lark, and Travalent. These boys and Benson and Berry, first squad members, did all the star- ring for the second team. BASKETBALL SEASON NV hen Coach Robert Armour issued a call for basketball players, he found that there was not a letterman among them and of the eighty boys out, he had only two first team subs from last ycar's Champions. He saw at once tl1at the team must be built around Canino and Carnagey Qthe two subsj who later proved to be the spark plugs of the team. He then found a combination of five boys who went out and captured the opening game from Manual by a score of 27-18. The following week the Pirates met their superiors in the Viking five of Northeast. losing 14-22, although in many places of the game it looked as if the Paseo five would SECOND BASKETBALL TEAM First row, left to right: Haney Swyden, Irwin Corwine, John Rouen, Louis Travalent, Jimmy James, George Vlfearen, and Bill Anderson. Second row: Harry Heuler, Harold Brown, Bill McCurry, Charles Berry, Harry Lowe, Jay Buckingham, Jess Allen, Paul Lark, Charles Stipp, and Tom Mix. -104- start a rally and heat the Vikings. Led by the flashy Indian forward, Jack House, the Southwest team downed the Bucs 37-19. .Xl- though the score might indicate a great dif- ference in the two teams the game was fairly even until the last quarter when the Indians were hitting from all parts of the court. The Pirates held the lead up until three minutes in the third quarter. The third straight defeat was handed the Pirates the following week by the East Bears when the Bucs failed to Click and scored only eight points while the Bears were registering eighteen. The Paseo team of the slump and trounced the De LaSalle 30-17 in a nino, Stealey f SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM First row, left to right: Don Lovell, Vvillard Stovall, Glen Harnden, Jack Grover, Eddie Allen, CManagerj, Henry Present, jack Miller, and Bill Hall. Top row: Richard Rolls, Robert Jzmzen, Gale Shikles, Ralph Williams, Bill Stern, Joe Boles, Don Blum, Norman johnson, and llarry Oliver. and Carnagey were the outstanding players of the game. The Bucs were at no time in the game pressed by the Cavaliers. But in a league game seven days later their league jinx. the Central liagles. were ahle to down them only after a hard fought battle 19-13. The fine defensive play of Carnagey and Hays held the Eagles to a small margin vic- tory. The Hawks of Roekhurst swarmed to- gether on February 3 at eight o'eloek to sink the Pirate ship 22-11 with Carnagey and Canino putting out the hest fight. XVith these two boys the Pirate ship held up fairly well. The following week the Pirate boys dis- gusted with their four league defeats, held the NVestport Tigers to ten points while they -105- BASKETBALL LETTERMEN OUTDOOR TRACK SQUAD First .row, left to right: Earl Stealey Ioe Sturla,-Arch Lee, John Phillippe, John Watling, Glen Ralston, ' 1 hRd R V , J BdT1,andBlJhnon Secoidrow Laptaii Ed Barnett, Ralp 1 geway, oy ann Jimmie ames, u u ey on o s . 4 : Henry Present, Allan Paris, Jack Miller, Edwin Hathaway, Milton Johnson, Bill McCurry, Ray Fisher, Clarence Dingman, Haney Swyden, Herbert Ross, Lee Thomas, Frank Millard, and Buddy Purpus, tManagerj. Third row: George Weaver, John Black, Jack Grover, Kenneth Wheelock, Palmer Crowe, Felix Keane, Bruce VValker, Jimmie Elwell, Robert Janzen, Pierre Carnagey, Don Humphrey, and Clifton Craig, Fourth row: John Howard, Harold Brown, Jack Exby, ,less Allen, Ralph Bright, Barney Hays, Bob Drisko, J. Buckingham, Jack Landus, and Harry Lowe. were scoring seventeen. Canino, Carnagey and Hays played exceptionally well. In the final league standings the Pirate team was in a tie for fifth place with Southwest. For their excellent play throughout the season, Canino and Carnagey were given places on the Second Team All-Star. PASEO SOP1-IOM ORE BASKETBALL TEAM Eddie Allen was the coach for these young Pirates and he was successful in putting out a fine team. These boys played against other high schools in the league plus getting to work out with the first team boys once in a while. Experience of playing against other high schools is very fine for these boys be- cause when they become members of the Buc first teams they will play against some of the same boys they played against when sophomores. This will ten-d. to bring a friendly feeling between the boys, also this is the first year the Pirates have had a sopho- more cage team. 1932 TRACK TEAM Due to the fact that the 1932 Annual went to press before the Paseo track team won the championship, the Annual of 1933 hopes to bring back your memory of their success. ln the 1932 meet, it seemed to be a Paseo day because the Bucs came through to win points in all but two events and also broke two records. The little boy that started the battle was Ed Barnett, who broke the rec- ord in the century and came back in the fur- long race to break another record. This spoiled all dope charts for Ed was expected to come in third or fourth. Bob Ebert, hurdler, won the low hurdles with ease, besides winning a third in the century and running anchor man on the second place relay team. Jim Wright and Gene VVo1verton were in a tie for first place in the pole vault. Other winners were: Glen Ralston, who won third in the broad jump, Lawrence Shiner, third in the eight- eighty, and Ralph Ridgeway, who was in the second place relay. CITY TRACK CHAM PIONS-1933 XV hen the official scorer had tallied the results of the final event in the Interscho- lastic Track and Field Meet, May 13, he put the following thrilling information on the score board: Paseo ....... ....... 2 SM Northeast .... ....... 2 8 Central ........ ,...... 2 7 Southwest ..... ....... 2 3 East ............ ....... 1 3 Wfestport .--, .... 1 Z Manual ................ .................... O For the second successive year, Paseo had won the city championship. The close score -106- indicates how hard fought the meet proved to be, only 52 points separating first and fourth places. When the relay race-the last event on the program-began, the Pirates semed almost out of the running. They were 4M points behind Northeast. In order to win the meet, they must conquer in the relay, and North- east must fail to place. And this is exactly what occurred. Not only did the relay team sail in with victory in the race and in the meet, but they broke the city record as they did so. It was an exciting and satisfying triumph. Particularly for Captain Barnett was the championship the realization of a long-cher- ished hope. Running his last races for his school, he distinguished himself by placing first in both dashes and running anchor man in the all-important relay. Ralston was a close second to his leader in individual performance. He won the low hurdles, placed fourth in the broadpjump, tied for third in the pole vault, and carried the baton first in the relay. Hays placed third in the high hirdles. Buckingham had a third place to his credit in the shotput. Crow and James were fourth position winners in the half mile and low hurdles respectively. It was a great meet. Coach Fisher de- serves praise for his Work in developing two of the outstanding stars of 1933 track, and as the first Paseo coach to produce two cham- pionship aggregations. The Bull Pup yell was never better exemplified than in this yearls track team. 1933 TRACK TEAM . Coach Raymond Fisher started out the season with eleven lettermen and is making a great effort to retain the city champion- ship, which the Buc sprinters won last year. The team so far is making a fine showing and has captured the city dual meet cham- pionship by defeating Northeast Vikings, the favorites this year. The meet was close and was held on a wet track. Glen Ralston, veteran, starred in the meet by winning the pole vault and broad jump, the two events in which Northeast was favored. The Pir- ates squad also defeated' Westport Tigers 61-30 and Central 56-35. TENNIS For the first time in Paseo's history the tennis team won the Inter-Scholastic Tourn- ament held in the fall on the Rockhill Tennis Club courts. The team, captained by Frank Miller, was victorious in both the singles and doubles. Bill Lovell and Ormond Rose won the doubles crown and Miller captured the singles. Mr. G. M. Lortz was the facul- ty adviser, and Captain Miller, last year's state champion, acted as coach in the team workouts. The team me1nbers are: first row, Mr. G. M. Lortz, advisor, Ormond Rose, Captain Frank Miller, Bill Lovell. Second row: Reed. Gentry, Bob Greeley, John Schilling. All of the team lettermen and the rest of the squad will graduate this year, so next year a team will be made of new material. GOLF TEAM Mr. H. V. Campbell piloted his foursome in golf to a second position in the league standings. The boys throughout the tourna- ment were in second place behind the Ind- ians of Southwest. The first round was very close with the Indians in the lead only by a few strokes, but later rounds put the B'uc golfers forty-seven strokes behind. The team is captained by Owen Witlirow, who was the leading golfer in Paseo this year. He always shot a low score for Paseo. The other members of the golf team are john Vtfithrow, Jess Allen and Charles Foster. MR. FISHER'S HOME ROOM Gym, the most vital part of many boys' high school life, was made all the more in- teresting under the leadership of Coach Ray Fisher. The group chose the following boys for their officers: Presidents, Morris TENNIS TEAINI First row, left to rigl'1t:Mr. Lortz, Ormond Rose, Frank Miller, and Bill Lovell. Second row: Reed Genty, Bob Greeley, and John Schilling. GOLF TEAM First row, lcft to right: Barney Hays, jess Allen. and John XfVithrow. Back row: Owen Withrow, Mr. H. V. Campbell, and Charles Foster. Schwartz and George Harrymang Vice- Presidents, George Harryman and Royer Ward, Cashiers, Morris Schwartz and George Harryman. Identification of the picture on page 109 is as follows: first row, left to right: Charles Yeats, Johnnie Ezzell, Lionel Bab- cock, Richard Long, Douglas Hann, VVilliam illCGl11I1lSS, Harry Owen, XVilliam Turner, Robert Huseby, George Harryman. Second row: Kenneth Mauntz, Billy Burkhardt, Bob Hall. Roger Vtfard, jack Linn, Mr. Fisher, Richard Atkins, Loyal Heuler, Frank Hayward, and Morris Schwartz. Top row: Melvin Baucom, Karl Ihnow, Tom Barnes, John Carney, Jack Lasister, and Carl Johnson. MR. ARMOUR'S HOME ROOM The home room is the longest and best loved class of the day's routine. VVhat could be better than to spend it in the gym? 246 elected the following for their officers: Nolan VVells and John Knox, Presidents, .lohn Knox and Leland Jones, Vice-Presi- dents, Howard Brown, Secretary, an-d john Downing and George Ernst, Treasurers. In the picture on page 109, the members are as follows: first row, left to right: Elmer XVeide, VValter Glasscock, George Bischoff, Carl Evans, Charles VVardlow, Bob Austin, Neal Vtfalters, Charles Gold- berg, Thomas Ake, Harold Mathis. and Eugene Strauss. Second row: Robert XV il- son, Robert VVessell, Kenneth Monahan, Robert Moore, jack King, Mr. Armour, Anson Maher, Nolan W'ells. Billy Case, Robert Maynard, and XVilliam Hildebrand. Top row: King VVyatt, john Downing, james Smith, Max Boal, Franklin Davis, -108- THE HOME ROOMS OF MR. FISHER, MR. ARMOVR, AND MR. SELYIIJGE XVesley Smith, Bob XVilliams, George Ernst, John Knox, Robert Murphy, and Frank Paxton. MR. SELVlDGE'S HOME ROOM Mr. Sclvidge's home room of mighty ath- letes elected as their only home room offic- ers: Morris Hughes, alternate first semes- ter and second semester Student Council representative, lack Miller, second semester student representativeg and Dan Byrne the second semester alternate. Little beside sports was indulged in hy these would hem Achilles. Identification of the picture on page 109 is as follows: first row, left to right: Roy lValker, Marvin Anwander, Donald Helms, Lawrence Condon, Billy liedord, XYilliam Muehlehach, Louis Poesinelli, Charles Hunt, Don Suttles, Richard Garland, and Norman Damm. Second row: Edward Lee, Huron Hoopes, Billy Bruce, Robert Smith, Frank -109- l LETTERMENS CLUB First row, left to right: Earle Stealey, Arch Lee, Haney Swyden, Eddie Barnett, Glenn Ralston, Merritt Purpus, jimmy James, Jimmy Oldfield, Ormand Rose, Owen Withrow, Walter Cox, :ind George Sandford. Second row: Tom Mix, Ralph Ridgeway, Jess Allen, Barney Hays, T. J. Settle, Palmer Crow, Pierre Canna- gay, Ray Dowling, John Canino, Bill McCurry, Bruce VValker, and ,lim Elwell. Third row: John Howard, Harold Brown, Ralph Bright, Denzil Miller, Louis Hansen, Bill Lovell, Frank Miller, Bob Drisko, Franklin Floyd, ,Tack Landers, and J. Buckingham. lXlcKibben, Albert Swartz, Mr. Selvidge, Bert Hathaway, Morris Hughes, Russell Archer, and Horace Lamberton. Third row: Sanford Pond, Norman Nelson, Richard Church, George Hall, Edward Praun, Floyl, Maynard, Eddie Pierson, Herbert Peterson, ability at football, basketball, track, golf, or tennis. lt means that the boy must have done satisfactory work in school and must be judged by his teachers to be worthy of the honor of wearing a Paseo letter. Harold Swenson, and Jack Brownflfourthf flzetters-are awarded in the five sports row: Earl Riley, Lloyd Clark, John Pruitt, Woodrow Means, Dan Byrne, Palmer Crow, George Thomas, Kenneth McCuistion, Mor- ris Richards, Hammond Holt, and Clifton Craig. LETTERlXlEN'S CLUB The Paseo I.ettermen's Club consists of all boys who have been awarded the athletic letters for participation in inter-scholastic sports. In order to receive a letter, the ath- lete must of course fulfill the eligibility re- quirements of the Kansas City lnter-scho- lastic League, which are more stringent than those of the Missouri State Athletic Associ- ation, for without having complied with these rules, he is not permitted to play. Standing in studies, number of semesters in school. age and receiving pay for athletic attainment are some of the points covered in the rules. -ln addition to maintaining his school work at a satisfactory level, the aspiring letterman must play in a sufficient number of contests to satisfy his coach that he is entitled to a letter, and finally his name must be passed upon by the faculty of the school. To be a member of the Lettermen's Club, then, means much more than merely having listed above. Each game has a distinctive type of letter. A number of boys have re- ceived letters in three major sports, while still more have earned two letters each. Aside from their fondness for athletics. the members of the l.ettermen's Club have always evinced a keen interest in music and dramatics, and this liking has led them to hold a ministrel show a number of years pre- vious to this one. No show was given this year. The funds that have been raised by these performances have been used in vari- ous ways to improve the school's athletic plant and equipment. The values of this organization are seen not only in the things that it has done to im- prove the athletic department materially, but also in the type of boys that represent Paseo in sports. Their high standards of character and citizenship serve as an inspiration to the other members of the student body. The quality of these boys has improved with each year, not only as athletes, but as gentlemen as well. The Lettermenls Club is a genuine influence for good in school life. -110- QIRV 9 19llltQl GIRLS' GYMNASIUM SNYOPSIS OF GIRLS' ATHLETICS Another successful year in the history of the Girls' Athletics Department of Paseo is drawing to a close. Under the able leadership of Miss Julia Anne Smith, Miss Katherine Pipkin, and Miss Eileen Ennis, this department is be- coming one of the most popular activities of the school. These worthy advisers have in- stilled in the girls, more than ever before, a love for wholseome activity and have de- veloped in more girls the realization of the worthiness of the Scarlet, Black and Gold. There have been two important changes this year in this department. The three ad- visers of the department, Miss Smith, Miss Pipkin, and Miss Ennis have chosen four of the most important games of the season, hockey, basketball, baseball and tennis for -T 1 - 3' f 1 . , Miss KATHERINE J, PIPKIN Miss JULIA A, SMITH Miss AILEEN ENNIs -111- GLRLS' SPORTS MANAGERS T' the interscholastic teams. Volleyball and soccer have been retained for the intra- mural work and for the freshmen. There were no changes in the coaching regime at this time. After the hockey season a plan for seas- onal coaching, which has been tried and proven successful in other schools, was adopted for the first time in this depart- ment at Paseo. liasketball, being the next game of the season, was the first for which a coach was chosen. This task was chosen by Miss Pip- kin. That of baseball, the next game of the season, was chosen by Miss Ennis. The coaching of tennis, the last of this season, and hockey, the first game of next season, was taken care of by Miss Smith. These changes have, so far, proved successful and are bringing good results. At the end of each year six girls are chos- en from the Junior:-class by the coaches to act as managers next year. They are judged on the basis of dependability, ability in their chosen sport, and they must be holders of a shield award. The managers and their respective sports for 1932 and 1933 were: Soccer, Letha Mc- Crackeng Hockey, Viola Gilleg Volleyball, Mary M. Rizkg Basketball, Pearl Keys, Baseball, Mary F. Daniels, Tennis, Nora XVest. After a girl has earned seventy-five points, she receives a Paseo letter and is then eligible for the Atalantas. XVhen she has earned one hundred and fifty points she is awarded a shield upon which is worn, if earned, a chevron for each additional sev- enty-five points, a star for captainship. a bar for making the honor roll, and a manager emblem awarded to each of the managers. The schools take turns each fear in bein 1 ., 5 . represented m the R. O. 'l,. Q. Circus by the girls. Because the Paseo girls have been represented in the three previous consecutive years, they are not taking part this year. The swimming classes for the girls from Paseo were held again this year at Central junior High School. -112- l r 3, fl. GIRLS' BASEBALL TEAMS Upper picture, first row, left to 1'ight:Flossie Perkins, Catherine Pfister, Letha McCracken, Mary Martha izk, Jewell Jones, Violo Gille, Lucille Glazebrook, Mary Frances Daniels, Helen Strifler, and June Cooper. evond row: Maxine Nash, Edith Shrivers, Virginia Mastin, Virginia Lunday, Gladys Shaw, Eleanor Heck, ayle Bergh, Stevia Slaughter, Rose Daniels, Patricia Clark, and Ernestine Perry. Top row: Lorraine Lardie, Esther Swirk, Pauline Basile, Eleanor Tarson, Nona Jean Eisfelder, Charlie Jean Ebel, Virginia Fessler, and Maxine Allyaugh. GIRLS' HOCKEY TEAMS Lower picture, first row, left to right: Mary Ruth Woods, Lorraine Lardie, Virginia Fessler, Charlie Jean Ebel, Nona Jean Eisfelder, Marie McCully, Maxine Albaugh, Pauline Basile, Dorothy Dunham, Ellen Scott, Mary Ghrist, Eleanor Tarson, and Esther Swirk. Second row: Flossie Perkins, Letha McCracken, Vivian liotz, Catherine Pfister, Pearl Keys, Constance Batty, Martha Mason, June Cooper, Harriet Hogfue, Viola Gille, Mary Frances Daniels, and Helen Striflr. Top row: Pauline Wolf, Sally Long, Virginia Lumiay, Thelma Jansen, Stevia Slaughter, Patricia Clark, Rose Daniels, Catherine Key, Eunice Greene, Ernestine Perry, and Eleanor Heck. HOCKEY Field hockey attracts more students than any other major sport. The Sophomores find it possible to have several teams, while the upperclassmen are not always as well represented on the Midway as they are on the basketball floor. The past season found the Juniors emerg- ing victorious after several hard fought games for the championship. They defeated the Seniors by one point, giving the cham- pionship to the Juniors. This was the first team other than Seniors to win the Hockey championship. There goes the whistle and the champion- ship game is on. The ball is driven vicious- ly by the Juniors and they score one point in the first two minutes of play. After much hard fighting the Seniors score a point. the quarter ending in a tie. The third quarter, which ends in a tie. is made more exciting by an additional score byteach team. During the fourth quarter. excitement is tense, the weather is becom- ing colder and colder every minute. Every- one is much surprised when the Juniors make a goal in the last two minutes of play. -113- r Av 'l 1 ' K A LJ The Seniors rush to the center, anxious to score and save the game for themselves, but -there, the whistle! The game is over and the championship is seized by the juniors. Though the championship is coveted by all the teams, the desire to win does not detract from the fun of playing the game. lt fur- nishes amusement, not only to the players but to many casual onlookers recruited daily from those who motor down the Paseo, where the games are played. Many out-of- town tourists wonder why the odd costumes, and wherefore the funny antics which they are observing for the first time. TENNIS-1932 During the spring of 1932, many girls were fighting on the hot tennis courts for the championship. The semi-finals in the singles were won by: seniors, Grogang jun- iors, Nora West, sophomores, Ghristg fresh- men. Manring. The finals were won by XV est and Manring and the champion of the finals was Nora West. In the semi-finals of the doubles the players were as follows: seniors, V. VVatson and M. Grogang juniorsl P. Keys and C. Pfisterg sophomores. 1. Kirk and H. l.indg freshmen, Long and S. Slaughter, who did not finish the tourna- ment. Those playing finals of the doubles were: XVatson and Grogan. Keys and Pfister and the winners of this close battle were Grogan and VVatson. Paseo is very fortunate in being able, again, to claim the City Girl's Champion, Nora XV est. 1 NORA WEST City Tennis Champion BASEBALL-1932 VVith the weather as fine as possible and four peppy baseball teams chosen, the base- ball games went off with a bang! The games were played on the baseball courts at -l9th and YVoodland and proved to be very exciting. After much hard fighting, the junior team of 1931-32 was well rewarded for its hours of work with the champion- ship. - The captains of these teams were: seniors, Mary Grogan, juniors, Viola Gilleg sopho- mores. Eleanor Tarsong freshmen, Eleanor lleck. i 1 GIRL'S TENNIS TEAM First row, left to right: Catherine Pfister, Mary Martha Rizk, Nora West, Pearl Keys. Second row: Eleanor Heck, Mary Ghrist, Pat Clark, and Jean Manring. -114- GIRIXS BASKETBALL TEAM First row, left to right: Virginia Mastin, Harriet Tuttle, Stevia Slaughter, Pat Clark, Rose Daniels, and Eleanor Heck. Second row: Flossie Perkins, Letha McCracken, Verabel Brown, Anna T. Daniels, Mary F. Daniels, Viola Gille, and Pearl Keys. Third row: Virginia Fessler, Charlie Jean Ebel, Marie McCulley, Mary Ghrist, Pauline Basile, Nona Jean Eisfelder, and Dorothy Dunham. INTRA-MURAL SOCCER AND VOLLEYBALL TEAMS Because of one of the changes which has been made in the Girls' Athletic department, the freshman girls are not included in the interscholastic league. The Intra-Mural teams are made up of freshman athletes. The freshmen had soccer and volleyball teams. Each class chose their team to repre- sent them in the competition after school and the winning team of the finals com- posed the Intra-Mural team. The lntra-Mural Soccer team included the following girls: Peck, Senior, Lazor, Gird- ner, Douthat, Eisfelder, Goetz, Christison, Runckle, Jones and Dretzshmer. This team was captained by Eisfelder. ' The girls belonging to the Volleyball team were: Curnett, Schuchman, Beebee, Alpert, Bricker, Senior, Runckle, Best and XVilhite. Senior was the Volleyball captain. GIRLS' BASKETBALL This year three months was given over to practice for the basketball games. As usual, more girls reported for basketball than for any other game during the year. These teams were most evenly matched in spite of the outcome. The result of the games proved to be a co-championship be- tween the sophomores and seniors, each hav- ing won three games and lost one. Since the freshmen are not included in the inter-scholastic league, two games are played between each class. The scores were as fol- lows: Sophomore-Senior, 33-30, Sophomore- Iunior, 27-253 Senior-junior, 26-23g Senior- Sophomore, 26-23g Sophomore-Junior, 25- 195 Senior-Junior, 28-8. Anna T. Daniels was captain of the senior team, Mary Ghrist of the junior team, and Stevia Slaughter of the sophomore team. TNTRA-MURAL TEAMS First row, left to right: Peck, Curnutt, Schuchman, Beebee, Alpert, Bricker, and Senior. Second row: Lazor, Girdner, Douthat, Eisfelder, Goetz, Christison, and Runckle. 115- ATALANTAS The year 1932-33 has been one of marked interest and great achievement for the Ata- lanta Club, which was organized Qliebruary 25, 1930. The purpose of the club is to encourage girls to be good sports at all times and to create a love of wholeso-me activity. The standards are elevated by the interesting per- sonality of Miss Smith, Whom the club is fortunate in having as its adviser. The membership includes girls who, hav- ing earned seventy-five points, have been awarded a Paseo letter. Points are given for membership in hockey, basketball, base- ball, and tennis teams, also, for hiking, par- ticipating in the R.O.T.C. dance, or earning a term grade of an EU in gym. After attaining one hundred and fifty points one is eligible for an office in this club. One important event this year was the Atalanta Homecomingf, A splendid pro- gram was followed by a social hour spent in greeting the visiting alunmae. it was the first occasion of its kind in the history of the club. Each year the club votes to select a girl from the Senior members of the club who most resembles 'Z-Xtalaiitafl a fleet-footed character of Greek mythology. She is called Atalanta,'g she is awarded a small trophy and wears the Atalanta ribbons on Senior day. The first semester officers were: presi- dent. Viola Gilleg vice-president, Mary Frances Danielsg secretary, Pearl Keys, treasurer, Mary M. Rizkg historian, Nona J. Eisfelderg reporter, l,etha McCracken, sergeant-at-arms, Charley I. Ebel. Officers of the second semester were: president, Letha McCracken, vice-president, Mary F. Daniels, secretary, Catherine Pfister, treasurer, Pearl Keys, sergeant-at- arms, Nona I. Eisfelderg reporter, Eleanor Tarsong historian, Lucille Glazebrook. ATA LA NTA5 gf? i 1 ATALANTAS First row, left to right: Florence Perkins, Anna T. Daniels, Constance llatty, Maxine Alhaugh, Esther Swirk, Viola Gille, Letha McCracken, Eleanor Tarson, Mary Ghrist, Mary M. Rizk, June Cooper, and Mary Ruth XVoods. Second row: Martha Mason, Ellen Scott, Martha Jonas, Jean Haist, Catherine Pfister, llary F. Daniels, Charley Jean Ebel, Pearl Keys, Nora VVest, Dorothy Dunham, and Eileen Kirk. Third row: Vivian Tunstall, Marie MeCulley, Pat Clark, Rose Daniels, Virginia Lackey, Pauline Hasile, Nora Jean Eisfelder, Clarilnel Smith, Catherine Carr, Mary Louise Gunn, and Lucille Glazebrook. Fourth row: Sally Long, Miss Smith, Stevia Slaughter, Virginia Fessler, and Thelma Jensen. 116- l l lXllSS ENNlS'S HOME ROOM Top picture, first row, left to right: Edna Donnell, Dorcas Schreiber, lllary Bigus, Geraldine South, Anne McNemey, Mildred Skoog, Thelma XVoodruff, Lorraine Nederman, VVilma Sullivan, and Margaret VVeaver. Second row: Elinor Emskoff, Maxine Cleary, Catharine Florance, lielmarie Lazor, Miss Ennis, Mary Kinsey, Beulah Williams, Beatrice Teagel, Martha Davis, and Pauline Ortner. Top row: lierdie Rucker, Dorothy Hanna, Jeane Church, Geraldine Hedrick, Dixie lf? O'Connor, Florance Oetken, Della Renter, and Carrie 'iano. Bottom picture, first row, left to right: Margaret Davis, Roberta Smith, Lucy Harrison, Betty Rebasz, Helen Novorr, Geraldine llefter, Dorothy Rice, Martha Alhurg, Dorothy Harold, Lucille Parkins, and Doris Shoop- man, Second row: Marian Wutke, Patricia Cronin, Jessie Tye, Bernice lberg, Miss Ennis, Ruth Thomas, Betty Edwin, Maxine Wilkinson, Santanette Calrlerello, and Lorraine Swyden. Top row: Martha Randall, Jeanne Brown, Velma Smith, Audrey Vlleldon, Mary Grant, Regina Bohn, Betty Bond, Anaa Jansen, and Jean Maitland. MISS ENNlS'S HOME ROOM This gym home room, active in all school activities, carried on extremely well during the first semester under the capable leader- ship of the following officers: President, Jean Church, Vice-President, Maxine lVil- kinson, Secretary, Helen Novorr, Treasurer, Lucy Harrison, Representative, Jeanne Brown, Alternate, Margaret XVeaver, Re- porter, Jessie Tye. The officers for the second semester were: President, Audrey XYeldon, Vice- President, Lucille Parkins, Secretary, Lucy Harrison, Treasurer, Lucy Harrison, Rep- resentative, Jeanne Brown, Alternate, Mar- tha Randall, and Reporter, Lorraine Ned- erman. The baseball tournament was played May 15. The team was elected by the class, and the players and the positions they played are as follows: Geraldine Hefter, captain, Mick- ey Harrison, catcher, Geraldine Hefter, pitcher, Betty Rebasz, first base, Beula XVil- liams, second base, Zora Faye Marks, third base, Geraldine South, left short stop, Lu- cille Parkins, right short stop, Birdie Ruck- er, center field, Lorraine Swyden, right field, Martha Jeanne Randall, left field. -117-- MISS PIPKlN'S HOME ROOM Top picture, first row, left to right: Helen Engbrecht, Norma W'ymore, Mary Hoshaw, Betty Ridgley, Dorothy Glenn, Betty Inman, Lavine Cochran, Doris Lee Ilorsette, Bonnie Jean Steel, and Catherine Key. Second row: Adda Whitlock, Dorothylea Toelke, Maxine Bertram, Edith Ann Pierce, Virginia King, Patricia Kear- ney, Marjorie Heinrich, Helen Harris, Marion Cotts, and Ruth Braselton. Top row: Gladys Shaw, Hazel Reed, June Marehant, Mary Nast, Bliss Pipkin, Patricia Clark, Rose Daniels, Kate Senior, and Gretna March, Bottom picture, first row, left to right: Helen Kaminsky, Naflyne Numer, Norma Riley, Marjorie Bischett, Mary Elise Case, Dorothy Smith, Harriet Thompson, Roherta Miller, Martha Jane Raupp, and Eileen Stock- ton. Second row: Jane Krehhiel, Sylvia Snyder, Betty Springer, Mary Rose Loudon, Mary Ferguson, Marion Brown, Maxine Nash, Verdilee Grogger, Margaret Sims, Virginia Lee Kelly, and Enola Reeves. Top row: Louise Richardson, Ruth Ellen Bennett, Blanche Guthrie, Dorothy Dahhs, Margaret Shirling, Mary McCallum, Marilyn Hutchison, and Martha Hansing. PIPPY'S JIG SAXV The members of Pippy's jig-saw are the pieces of the puzzle. They received honor- abl mention for their Safety Book, two dol- lars from the P. T. A. for having the most nieinberships in the school, and also received one dollar for the best safety essay in the essay contest. Toward the latter part of the year the girls made up the following class ballot: best, girl student, Patricia Clark, girl who has done niost for class, Catherine Key, best girl athlete, Catherine Key, most popular girl, Maxine Nash, belle brumniel, Dorothylea Foelke, wittiest girl, Harriet Thompson, personality plus, Dorothy Smith, class pest, June Merchant, class pet, Miss Pipkin. The officers for the two semesters are the following: Patricia Clark and Rose Daniels, Presidents, Ruthellen Bennett and Kate Senior, Vice-Presidents, Dorothy Benson and Catherine Key, Secretary-Treasurers, Miss Pipkin, Sergeant-at-arms, Lavine Cochran, Cashier, and Virginia King, As- sistant Cashier. -118- flllD7 lllllllll STUDY HALL THE STUDY HALLS To try to prevent students from follow- ing their natural inclinations to make good use of the snapping ability of a rubberlmand or the desire to converse with their fellow- students is no easy task-just ask a study hall teacher. These are only a few of the dozens of problems which are the reason 'why study hall teachers go to insane asylumsf However, we are sure that such a thing was not at all prevalent in these home rooms l l 3gffrfQ,f55ffif' Miss NE1iRosE LYTLE -119- MISS 1.YT1.1s's HOME ROOM -120- at Paseo. Under the watchful eyes of Miss sible and the normal activities of one of the Nelrose Lytle in 109, and Miss Carrie B, smaller rooms could not be carried on. How- Stittsworth in the cafeteria, most of the time 61613 il 16W 11111185 WQTQ dime Ullflel' this Clif' jt was a Case of 'AH Quictfy Ol., maybe, at ficult situation. lt is needless to say that the class did its part but it was the interrup- tions of outsiders and the noise which pre- S0 13126 W6f6 111656 l101116 1'0U111S, 111211 El vented these rooms from being the best in perfect organization was practically impos- the school. least part of the time. MISS LYTLE'S HOME ROOM First row, left to right: Mary Helen Neece, Betty Jane Peterson, Billie Gallagher, Betty Thompson, Letha McCracken, lhlarguerite Peterson, Jeanne Mason, Betsy Blucher, and VVanita Rogers. Second row: Clark McCarty, Virginia Walker, Naomi Gibson, Claribell Smith, Miss Lytle, Alvin Gladstone, Bob Zwilling, Louise Stokley, and Edythe Butler, Top row: Manny Loeb, Don Robinson, Joe Alpine, James Vtleavcr, Bruce Walker, Paul Lark, Paul Strickland, and Julius Packter. First roxy, left to right: Alice Kooms, Elmer Moyer, Lynn Bartlett, Stanley Moellenbroek, Catherine Coen, Mary Ridgell, Martha Mason. and Marian Bibly. Second row: Marjorie Jones, Peggy Barnby, Catherine Pfister, Pearl Keys, Miss Lytle, lrene Kistler, Betty llerl, Joyce Renter, and Frances Bncklew. Top row: Frances O'Mara, Bernice Lovclock, Catherine Lienbaeh, Lucille Glazebruok, Bill Campbell, Richard Benny, Robert Lewis, and Bill Hewitt. First row, left to right: Dorothy McMillan, Edna Mae Stockton, Annabelle lstael, Doris Todd, Miss Lytle, Marie Schepers, Eleanor Tronber, Leona Schuler, Viola Gille, and Nora VVest. Second row: Melvin Seeley, Mable Lotz, Virginia Fessler, Anna Ridgell, VVillis Heal, John Balestrere, Joseph Yocum, Eugene Biederman, Glen Harnden, and Rex Nielson. Top row: Helen Strifler, Mary Francis Daniels, Elise Hettelsater, Mary McNamara, June Mulley, Walter Gosting, Leo Fromson, Frank Carpenter, and David Grimley. First row, left to right: Geneva XVoodward, Jane Dasta, Sylvia Lachs, Miss Lytle, Imogene XYeyer, Jean Fergeson, Nadine Hutchins, Ruby Griffin. Second row: Ruby Crownovcr, Flossie Dump, Vera Jean Donthat, Lucille Ruegg, Martha Hamburg, Norine McNerney, Marguerite Hay, and Jane Schwind. Top row: Janet Wornall, Joyce Cohen, Mary Shephard, David Schilling, Grayson Davis, Eugene Roark, VVayne Perry, and Frank Daly. l AB SENT EES The names and home room numbers of the abscntees are, first row, left to right:Ryburn llackler, 10111 Lorena Townley, 324, Francys Shore, Cafe, Vivian Adler, 443, Helen Blodgett, 416, Esther Swirk, 312, Jean Haist, 3103 Frances Oldham, Virginia VVest, 318, and Robert Gould, 100. Second row: Dorothy Smead, 114, Ruth Hart, 31-lg Bill Conncrg Dorothy Darr, 322, Amy llettelsater, 100, Pat Hillias, 10233 Jack Etzel. A23 George Benson, 1285 Bob Moses, 202, and Elizabeth Searls, 100. Third row, Bob Brandon, 2243 Nathan Friedman, 2465 Clyde Berry, 330, Esther Keyes, 312, Virginia Sanders, 1063 llclen Knbitzki, 1104, Evelyn Johnson, Cafe, Marie Downs, 102, Edith Benedict, 118, and Percival Randolph, 114. V Fourth row: Bill Krebs, A21 lda Mae Richman, 2323 Ruby Reed, 108, Eloise Smith, 100 llazel Stipel, 3183 Kathleen fNellman2 47263 Mary Lee Rice, 2103 Myrtle Leonard, 222, Reva Grant, 106: and Manuel Becker, A2. f Fifth row: Frank Turner, 42-lg llarold J. Brown. 3243 Al6H6 Sl10l'6, 304: Vifililllfl DHHS, 3112 539111 heefalli 73063 Jane VVallace, 208, Lee Branditz, 3105 Katherine Park, 2083 Martin Scott, 2283 and Du VVayne Monson, 114. -121- QQJQ we Rf!! !l!flCi THE PASEO R.U.T.C. BATTALION You're in the army now !-One! Two! Three! Four! Squads right! Squads left! Squads East! Squads XVest!-By these and various other commands the Pasco R.O.T.C. unit teaches discipline, self-control, and pa- triotism. After a careful survey of all cadets, on October 8, 1932, the first group of cadet of- ficers were appointed and received their commissions as second lieutenants. These officers then took charge of the battalion. Captains were appointed on December 15, 1932, for the Christmas holidays. The of- ficers receiving captainls commissions were: Cecil Leis, Tom Sharpe, and Forest Rich- ardson, who later was appointed Cadet Major. During the early part of autumn, the Kansas City R.O.T.C. unit received word that Major joseph H. Grant, U.S..'X., had been ordered to this city as the new Profes- sor of Military Science and Tactics, with Lieutenant john L. DePew, U.S.A., as his Ssk. g -7.3 , , g - X x J' - , 'A -' i Q N' I4 2 E iq- , lj A' u ,, . . . - ai ifgf'-7--'S-f'-T .-T64 ,, - 1 -amffg I R. O. T. C. BATALLION PARADE GFHCQW CDRW '31-1+ assistant, in place of Captain Harry E. Mitchell, U.S.A., Retired. Major Grant immediately assumed command and made a few changes in the units for the purpose of more efficiency. The night of April 21, 1933, the annual R.O.T.C. Circus was held at Convention Hall. The Paseo unit was fortunate in se- curing company drill as their special num- or the perform- The drill was ed with three nlatoons of three squads each. Cadet Sam Levitch, David lllartin, and 1Villiam Martin commanded these units, while Cadet Major Forest Richardson com- manded the company. On May -1, the battalion was inspected by Major Roland R. Long of Corps Area Headquarters, Umaha, Nebraska. This year the field meet was preceeded by a regimental review, in which Major Grant reviewed the entire regiment. This cere- mony was followed by competitive drill. Paseo's company was commanded by Cadet Captain Sharpe and Cadet Lieutenants David Martin and VVilliam Martin. The Ucrackn platoon was commanded by Cadet Lieutenant Sam Levitch, while the squad was commanded by Cadet Corporal john Holt. This event took place at Thirty-ninth and Gillham Road on May 16, 1933. An outstanding event of the R.O.T.C. units is the awarding three medals by the Heart of America Post of American Legion to the three best drilled cadets in each school. The first place gold medal was awarded to Cadet Corporal john Holt, who had been in the R. O. T. C. for three years. The second place silver medal was awarded to Cadet Corporal Wlalker Abington. This cadet was -12Z-- in drill for two years, while the third place bronze medal was awarded to Cadet Oliver Payne. However, despite the success of the bat- talion in competition this year, a note of sad- ness pervaded the military atmosphere. The unexpected death of Cadet First Lieutenant Lawrence Geddes Swem caused the battalion to miss his presence not only as an efficient officer, but as a real gentleman as well. Sponsor Major MELBA SLAUGHTER Melba Slaughter was chosen by the senior girls as Sponsor Major on February 1, 1933. The Sponsor Major of the Paseo bat- talion is supposed to represent the type of girl that attends this school. The R.O.T.C. battalion felt this year that Melba's beautiful character, combined with a gracious person- ality which was impossible to forget, left ab- solutely nothing to be desired in the way of a Sponsor Major. Various members of the faculty expressed very complimentary opin- ions concerning our Sponsor commander. She has been popular with the cadets as well as officersg and popular with the teachers as well as studentsg these foregoing items prove that she has the sterling qualities necessary to maintain her position as Sponsor Major with the grace and poise that she possesses. Cadet Major FOREST RICHARDSON On january 11, 1933. Captain Forest Richardson was promoted to the rank of Major and battalion commandant. by 1st Sgt. A. V. Burnett. Major Richardson was the winner of the first place gold American Legion medal during his junior year for the best drilled cadet below the rank of an of- ficer. He commanded the squad in the field meet and entered the individual contest. In school life Forest was not only associ- ated with military affairs but also with lit- -123- erary work. He was editor of this Paseon and chairman of the Senior Gift committee. Major Richardson held the ranks of cor- poral and sergeant during his junior year. He has been in drill for three years. The Paseo company at the R. O. T. C. Circus was com- manded by him. THE SPONSOR OFFICERS On january 26, 1933, any cadet or officer who had an especially good opinion of any senior girl might nominate her for a Spoir- sor Officer and if she were elected to be one of the five, and if-Oh! everything was made up of if's and might's', and things of an indefinite nature on that date. Approximately thirty girls were nominated for the position of sponsor officers. Haroldean Bell, Ruth Gardner, Jeanne Mason, Melba Slaughter, and Kathryn XVoodley proved to be the fortunate young ladies by the result of the vote of the cadets. On this same date. these five girls were in- troduced at the faculty meeting in order that the faculty might select the three they thought best qualified in character, scholastic standing. and leadership for the purpose of being promoted to the rank of Sponsor Cap- tain. Ruth Gardner, Jeanne Mason, and Melba Slaughter were the popular choices. On February 1, 1933, this event was cli- maxed by the submission of the names of the three Sponsor Captains to the Senior girls for the purpose of selecting the Spon- sor Major. Melba Slaughter proved to be the victor and therefore became the Senior Sponsor Officer. Sponsor Captain Ruth Gardner, small, vi- vacious-truly a live wiren-was really a spark-plug among the cadet corps. Her im- pressive list of honors stands as good evi- dence to her ability along scholastic, execu- tive and social lines. She was an Iota and an officer for four years of the Girl Re- serves. Sponsor Captain .Ieanne Mason in her quiet and reserved manner, created an im- pression on the cadets that caused them to realize that she really had qualities of char- acter and personality that were to be ad- mired. Consequently, her election as a sponsor was welcomed, because when glanc- ing at her list of honors, elective offices such as Secretary of the Senior Class. 'l'reasurer of Student Council, President of the Cyn- thians, appear in abundance. Sponsor Lieutenant Haroldean Bell was prominent in the Zeta Literary Society, her home rooms. and in her sewing class. Her activities on the mixer committee, Paseo Press, and Zetas caused the cadets to realize her qualities and appreciate them. Sponsor Lieutenant Kathryn XVoodley, is last, but by no means least. As a sponsor she revealed her true personality to the en- joyment and happiness of the whole school. She is another Zeta officer and a member of the Spanish Club. THE PASEO SPONSOR OFFICERS Left to right: Sponsor Captain Ruth Gardner, Sponsor Captain Jeanne Mason, Sponsor Lieutenant Kathryn Woodley, and Sponsor Lieutenant Haroldean Bell. -124- THE OFFICERS CLUB This organization was a vital factor in the success of the Paseo R. 0. T. C. battalion. It was organized just after the appointment of the non-commissioned officers, and for the purpose of acting as a connecting link between the officers and the battalion. This organization cooperated with the Alumni Of- ficers Club in order that several social events could be arranged. lst Sgt. A. V. llurnett and Miss Marguer- ite Downs were the advisers of the group. while the following were officers: Captain James XYelsh, Presidentg Major Forest Rich- ardson, Vice-President, Corporal John Holt, Secretary, and Lieutenant David Martin, Treasurer. Under the leadership of the ad- visers and officers a trip to Lexington, Mis- souri, was planned. The purpose of the visit to VVentworth Military Academy was to observe their method of performing Bat- talion Parade, a military ceremony. A pic- nic for the battalion was planned and held the latter part of May at which an Inter- Company Baseball Tournament was held. A cake was awarded the winning company. THE RIFLE TEAM This group of boys, though unheralded, strive as earnestly as any member of any de- partment in the school to give this school prestige by their successful marksmanship. The team competes in three important matches every year. In the city interscho- THE PASEO RIFLE TEAM First row, left to right: Captain Tom Sharpe, Lieutenant Harry Higgins, and Captain Cecil Leis. Top row: Sergeant James VVebb, Private Edward VVilliams, and Sergeant William Krebs. lastic match, despite the fact that the team placed sixth, it provided valuable experience for the members of the team. Second Lieu- tenant Harry Higgins had the high score of the Paseo team. This match was fired in January. Un February 25, 1933, the team went to Boonville, Missouri, for the state- wide match. The team placed seventh in the state, with Captain Tom Sharpe bagging the high score of the team. The National Hearst Trophy match was fired in April with Tom Sharpe repeating his performance as high man. Tom Sharpe was captain of the team and lst Sgt. A. V. Burnett the coach. OFFICERS CLUB First row left to right: John Sorensen, Harold Bell, Jeanne Mason Melba Slaughter, Forest Richardson, Miss Downs, Ruth Gardner, Kathryn Wootlley, Sam Levitch, Allen Thompson, and Sergeant Burnett. Second row: Harry Higgins, Bill Martin, Roy Miller, Charles VVelsch, VValker Abington, Burton Haskins, Charles Hofheins, Marshall Eisen, Melvin XVhitesell, Jimmy VVelsh, and John Rupp. Third row: Dick XVelsh, Bob Holdzkom, Shaffer Packer, Joe Hawkins, John Shumway, Don VValker, Jimmie Douglas, Harrison Fisher, and VVilliam Player. Fourth row: David Martin, Henry Hodges, Grayson Davis, O. B. Myers, James XVebb, John Holt, Robert Schurke, Martin Scott, and Wliliiam Johnston. 125 - CAPTATN JIM XVELSH First row, I.:-ft to right: Ray Ponge Burton Haskins Kenneth Hndnall VVnrren Tucker Lynn Bartlett , Nelson Rlioads Allen Thompson Alvin Hohner Frank Grogan Lester YV:irfel Charles Marvin COMPANY AAFIRST PLATOON First row., Left to right: John Holt Commodore Keith Bill Norton liownrcl Gossuge Jimmie Douglas Sum Levitcll llerschel Cayton Robert Browning llurry Levin lion VValker Second row, Left to right: Arthur Cramer Donald Hunt Richard Manning Llewellyn Stillwell Russell Livingston Pearson Bollinger Robert XYright Lon Thomas Aaron Cohn Clark McCarty Second row. Left to right Tom Boyce Carl Brennumzm Sol Dallen Hrainard C'risey Jean Herring Melvin Thompson Charles Hofheins Roy Black Third row, Left to right: Henry Spann Eugene Henkel llenry Hodges llill Burch H. F. Anderson Roy Rhodes Vllalker Abington Bob Holdzkom Third row, Left to right: John Rupp Eugene Moore David Schilling O. B. Myers Marshall Eisen Paul VVerner IJeVere VVl1iteselI VV:ilter Janzen Stanley Donovitz fq .jf SECOND PLATOON xv fl -126- M First row, Left to right: Harry Henson Frank Krump John Fogel Robert Schurke Roy Tanner Dave Martin Hill Martin Oscar Bunrn Frank Lyman Harrison Fisher First row. Left to right: Hill Krebs Dick Welsh Roy Miller Frank Spink joe Hawkins ,lohn Sorensen VValter Bergman Harry Tucker I ack Vvright Melvin VVhitesell COMPANY B----FIRST PLATOON Second row. Left to right: Lee Miller Vernon Meecler Iiiman Leamzin Roy Harris Grayson Davis Emmett Kearney limb Kelley Harold Russel Glen Duncan Roy llarnm Fourth row, Left to right: Eddie XYilliams O. B. Myers Iames YVebb i ll. ll Vi Second row, Left to right: Charles Blaine Richard Burgess Nelson Androus xx7llliC1I I'l Jackson Clyde VVilson Bill Phziling YVenrlell Kelley Victor Goodman Dupny NVhitney Bob l3llYl'OlU2'llS Thirml row. Left to right: Harold Leavitt Hill Renflina Vl'illiam Johnston Hugh XVhitesirle Shaffer Packer Manny Loeb Clarence llingman Bill Irwin Johnnie Burch CAPTAIN CECIL LEIS Tliirrl row, Left to right: George Ross Vernon Ewing Allen Gooflridge John Horton Leland Covert SECOND PLATOON -127- First row, left to right: Willizun Player VVoo1lrow Pnrklmrst Elliot Reed Joe Hurfloo Harry Higgins VVillJur llall Eugene Seeley Sidney Meacllem Bill Kerr Henry Hodges First row, Left to right: Clair Helden john Dixon ,lack Averill Oliver Payne Sam Levitch Byron Finely Claude Batty Stanley Nloellenlmrock Charles VYelsch X. COMPANY CQFIRST PLATOON CAPTAI N TOM SUAR P 9 in hx! g IL Second row, 'Left to right: Harold Taegel Price Parcell John Sllumwziy Frank Gaslily Charles Reimzm Slmffer Packer 'llilly Miller Emory Story NVilli:1m Comer Second roxr, Left to right: llenry Spann George Ross llill Metzger llenry Brunke Niles Suttles Martin Scott Frank Chimienti Donald lllotcky Davis Roland SECOND PL,xTooN - 128 - l ...CE , , ,. W. . . .' . . my - - LL. ,Q f , g X' V, ,ik ifjv w 1 v M ' - ' , Vw - H A, -. . - 1 15? dwg 4gfXM, ,,,gf 35, .L iight Xkjwmg-N, wma ey Lg? , ,QW i f we 2 me W' 1 , N 4 . gggywm as fiwifs Sa f 1 19 , 3 ,N Www? 13?i'ki A WWW K N RMK W , K is M fm ww Mm M ,f f-fw J w ws ' HUEEM 'iiifgfmil aa 3 wsfg'5wfh9w M wm3W'?'5QQ Q evil W , K bf ,fb vf 2' As, ' if 7. 'ZW Eff if L W 315 , ., 4 .H . ni f mwf i, I, 'Z as n V1 52--4 W A,' , -' .W Q ,,-. .. :F X JV. fn .,, 1 ixlf 'KLQ M' . . fm , w Q f , x Q W W W ., A xg' ff5f '-f? A , Rafi? 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' ,gif X ' . f f if ., L' Q gizw ,wx qQ wf+ 'v' im a lf 2,91 f- -, ' ',,, '. , ' e?ST f ' Z' af, HU W W . . .PM 1 f- wfx' ' R 4. .FBQEIT Y 4 , . ,ff , f ww , W, www , 425: , az ,M YM s u m we few Qui a 'W mem Y' . , , rife, , , x . , MEA i f if fa MQWQKQ S? 5' 3 WfW WL'3W2???m Q J? M W 'M Dear Paseo, Alma Mater, Pledge we now to thee Mind and hand and heartls devotion Sworn to loyalty. 71-29, JAMES ARTHUR HAZLETT The boy who has done most for Paseol' is president of the senior class, vice-president of the Keats Club, president and treasurer of the Student Council, a lieu- tenant of the Traffic Squad, president of the National Honor Society, and treasurer of the Hi-Y. He was business manager of the Press, had major parts in the To'uachd0-zwz, and Wl,'1at D0 You Think? and member- ship in the Quill and Scroll, and both Honor Rolls. He was president of the junior class last year. ROBERT DAVID BARNES Bob was vice-president of last year's junior class, and he holds the same office in the senior class this year. He was president of the Student Council and Keats Club, editor of the Press, captain of the Traffic Squad and devotional leader of the Hi-Y. He is a member of the National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, and Honor Rolls. Bob plans a J. C.-M. U. journalism course. JEANNE MASON Th-e girl who has done most for Paseof' was secre- tary of the senior class, president of the Cynthians, vice-president, publicity chairman, and a cabinet mem- ber of the Girl Reserves, treasurer of the Student Council, and an officer of her home rooms. She was a member of the Spanish Club, hockey and soccer teams, and last but not least, is one of our sponsor captains. MARY LEE JONES f'The best girl student was president, treasurer and critic of the Zetas, secretary of the Junior class, treas- urer of the senior class, program chairman of the Girl Reserves, secretary of the Student Council, and re- porter of the National Honor Society. She also held home room offices, and is a member of both Honor Rolls, Quill and Scroll, and French Club. She will attend Kansas University. JESS ALLEN The sergeant-at-arms of the senior class was presi- dent of the Juntos, assistant sports editor of the Press, manager of the band, treasurer of the junior class, and di-rector general of the Traffic Squad. He was a member of the National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Honor Rolls, Lettermen's Club, the football, basketball, track and golf teams and the Hi-Y cab- met. DAN KELLIHER ' Quite appropriately Dan was elected best boy student. He was gift receiver of the senior class, gift receiver of the junior class last year, vice-president and ser- geant-at-arms of the Student Council, in which he was also chairman of the school history committee. He was editor of the Press, vice-president of the National Honor Society, president of the Treasure Chest and secretary of the Keats Club. Besides this he partici- pated in the Oratorical Contest and The Kangaroos and was a member of both Honor Rolls and Quill and Scroll. MARTHA KUHN Martha is reporter of the senior class, and was report- er of the junior class last year. She was vice-presi- dent, secretary, and sergeant-at-arms of the Zetas, and president of her home room.. She held home room offices each year. She was twice a member of the Student Council, and plans to attend Junior College. She hopes to take a flying course after graduation. -130- VIVIAN TERESA ADLER Vivian seems to be quite aesthetically inclined. She participated in the Fashion Show, will attend the Art Institute, and' she likes to draw and skate. JOHN M. AGEE This old usmoothief' a former sergeant-at-arms of the Spanish Club, is very heedful of the ladies Cjust an old Spanish custom.j He will attend Sanford Union and was member of the R. O. T. C. BETTY AINES This Ugigglyi' home room officer and alternate was secretary and reporter of the Iotas, and vice-president of the Senior G. R. Triangle. She took part in the French play and reported for the Press. JARLES ALBERG Jarles was noted for the varied assortment of football heroes, tennis, shieks, and promising misses who -rode to school with him. He was a member of the Traffic Squad, Keats, Hi-Y, and band. KENNETH ALBRIGHT Kenneth was cashier in two of his home rooms. He was a member of the band and Muir Club and claims automobiles as his hobby. He will go to New Mexico Military Academy. ADA ALLEN This girl, who hopes to go to business college, gained valuable experience by being a bank director, cashier and home room vice-president. She took part in an as- sembly play. VIVIAN CLAIRE ALLEN Vivian, a beauty contest winner, inspired Paseo funsters to remarkable deeds. She was girls' sports editor of the Press, and an officer in the Iotas. WALTER OVVEN ALLOWAY Owen is business manager of the Press, sergeant-at- arms of the Engineers, and a member of the National Honor Society, both Honor Rolls, the Student Council school history committee, the Traffic Squad, and Hi-Y. BEN ANDERSON Benny is an adept clarinetist. He always played forte so as to render unheard the dismal wails of the second clairinet section. He is a four year band member and his hobby is radio. VINCENT ANDRUS Vincent desires to be a civil engineer. Thus in order to become accustomed to the stentorian clangor of riveting machines, he tinkers with motorcycles. He will attend Illinois University. JOHN F. ANTONELLO John is boys' sports editor of this Paseon. He is a member of the Student Council, second football team, Traffic Squad, and Keats Club, was a Press reporter, and will attend the University of Southern California. JUNE M. AUSTIN This Quill and Scroll contest winner is reporter of the Peppy Pirates, sergeant-at-arms of the Treasure Chest, a Press reporter and a member of the orchestra and Mask and VVig Club. -131- VIRGINIA J. BAKER Reading is the leisure hour pastime indulged in by this Thicion miss. She was president of her home room and twice a member of the Student Council. M. U. will claim her. DOROTHY E. BARNES Dot was president of three home rooms and' was an of- ficer in the Girl Reserves and Choral Club. She member of the Zetas, Spanish Club, Mixed Chorus, Student Council, and reported for the Press. MAJOR BARNES is a and The best boy actor had a lead in What Do You Think ?, and major parts in Phillippa, Gets There, and The Toifehdown. Hg is chairman of the Senior play committee, and a member of the Traffic Squad, and reported for the Press. EDGAR BARNETT Edgar's upuppiesu were indeed useful. He was captain of the track team and holder of the 100 and 220 yard dash records in the Interscholastic League. He was also a member of the Hi-Y, and Juntos. RUTH VIRGINIA BARR ' Unlike most high school students, Ruth writes stories instead of love letters. She was treasurer of the Cyn- thians, editor of the Cynthian Star, and was a member of the Spanish and Choral Clubs. She will attend J. C. VELMA BARTLEY It is impossible to list Vclma's honors, hobbies, past- times, and aspirations, since she left school before this information could be obtained. May her future life be prosperous and happy. ' CONSTANCE BATTY Constance is an exponent of athletics. She played on two volleyball teams, and the Senior hockey team, had a part in Dido and Aeneas, and is a member of the Atalantas. She will attend' Teachers College. MARTHA BEALL Martha, a future blues singer, quite appropriately en- joys ice skating, an art productive of black and blue spots. She also likes to dance, was treasurer of her home room, and a member of Sigma Kappa. JULIA KATHRYN BEEBEE Julia was treasu-rer of her freshman home room, a mem- ber of the Cynthians and French Club, and a partici- pant in the fashion shows and French Club assembly program-. HAROLDEAN BELL This damsel was treasurer, reporter and sergeant of the Zetas, a sponsor lieutenant and Press reporter. She was also a member of the mixer and flower committees and the Officers Club. RICHARD BENNE Richard is a member of the Spanish Club, and was a cub reporter during his sophomore year. His hobbies are baseball and basketball. Like many other scholars hereabouts, he will attend K. U. MITCHELL BERNAT Great, silent structures of steel and stone have inspired Mitchell to become an architect. He was an R. O. T. C. cadet, and will attend Junior College, and Texas Uni- versity. -132- LILLIAN BERNSTEIN This home room banker and secretary is also a member of the Student Council and Mask and Wig club. She says she is going to try to get a job. What a courageous girl! CLARA MABLE BETTS Clara, who is interested in the health of a future hus- band, is a member of the Home Economics Club. She is also a member of the Student Council and Girl Re- serves, and will attend Junior College. AGNES BISHOP Agnes was vice-president, secretary, and treasurer of her home rooms. She is a member of the Choral Club and Mixed Chorus and took part in two Christmas Pag- eants. She dances during her spare moments. JOHN BLACK John was boys' sports editor of last semester's Press, is secretary of the Juntos, and holds membership in the band and Quill and Scroll. He will attend Missouri University. BETSY BLUCHER Betsy, a home room executive, was treasurer and Endy- mion of the Cynthians. She doesn't mention her plans for the future, but is not considering college. ALFRED BLUMBERG This German Club officer who testifies a great interest in model airplanes, seems to be quite a flying Deutsche- manf' The Engineers Club will lose him, and Kansas University will gain him next year. NICHOLAS BOOS A modest fellow is Nicholas who did not supply infor- mation about his hobbies and enthusiasms. VVe will leave the reader to conjecture what he likes best to do. VIV IAN BOTZ Grandma is surely puzzled over Vivian. Vice-president of the Home Economics Club, she loves sports and has been on several girls' athletics teams. She has been a home room officer and will attend I. C. OSCAR BENJAMIN BOURN Oscar, a bombardon player in the band and one mixer orchestra, held many home room offices, and is a mem- ber of the Engineers, R. O. T. C., and Honor Roll. He is to be a telephony engineer. TOM BOYCE Tomi goes in for such lofty things as Cicero and horse- back riding and was a privileged inmate of the Cicer- onians. The Junto Club and home room offices claimed his time, as J. C. will in the future. BEN BOYER The band and motor cars were the main interests of this chap whose unassuming attitude won for him the admiration of his fellow students and the position of president of his home room in 1929, ALVIN BRANDT Although a member of the Band and the German Club, Alvin's chief interest runs mainly to radio. I-Ie plans to further his interest in this comparatively new field and make it his vocation. -133- PAULINE BRENNER This girl was a member of the Mask and YVig Clnb, the French Club, and the Soterians. She opens a new field in the ancient art of collecting, for old earrings have an irresistible lure to her. J. C. and then Michigan University will claim her. BERNARD BRINK This boy, after one year at Paseo, wants to be a car- toonist and will attend Art Institute. He probably thinks that the sights seen at the skating rinks fwhich he frequentsj are inspiring. EDGAR HARRY BRINTON Edgar can well afford to rejoice and be exceedingly glad. Guess why: he is a member of the Spanish Club and served his home rooms in the capacity of cashier and reporter. LEONA BRODERSON This demure little Iota has planned to follow dramatics as her future vocation. She had a part in Family Fail- ing, IlW11U't D0 You Think, and was a Paseo Press reporter. DOROTHY BROWN Dorothy, a home room vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, was a member of the Student Council cour- tesy committee, the Zeta Literary Society, Mask and Wig Club and Girl Reserves. HAROLD BROWN Harold tickled a banjo in Louis Hansen's mixer or- chestra, and was cashier of his home room. He is a member of the football team, Lettermen's Club, Traf- fic Squad, and. Hi-Y. JACK BROWN From all appearances, Jack is likely to be seen climbing light poles in carrying out his future vocation as an electrical engineer. He will further his education in this line at the Finley Engineering School. MARIORIE BROWN VVhat an eyeful! About so high! About so nice and oh, so attractive! This was the general opinion of this . . . COh, well, I guess you knowj . . . Miss Brown . . . and others. RUTH BROWN Ruth is another of those National Honor Society mem- bers who participated in the fashion show, She was a home room and Ciceronian officer, and a member of the Honor Rolls, and Zetas. VERA BROWN No, not a sportsmang a sports lady. Yes, sir, that's Vera. The orchestra claimed her as a member for three years and' she participated in the 1932 fashion show. CLEMENTINE E. BROVVNING This timid lady worked on the Paseo Press and may ornament some plutocrafs office after attending busi- ness college. However, she can always stay at home and sew and read, as those are her hobbies. EDGAR BRUEGGING This gentleman prefers blondes and sleeping during his second hour. He should change his coffee. He abhors all kinds of industry and therefore should make a good business man. -134- FRANCES BUCKLENV This young miss will not attend' college immediately. Instead she will take a P. G. course. She was a home room officer, a freshman Girl Reserve and she says she likes to read. ROBERT BIUCKLEVV Bob's popular dance orchestra dished up rythms for the limber-ankled girls and not so limber-ankled boys who attended the mixers. He is a member of the band. orch- estra, and Mask and Wig club. MARY JANE BULLOCK Mary is possessed of an intimate knowledge of old mother earth through her enjoyment of the princely art of horse-back riding. She is a member of the Choral Club, and was treasurer of her home room. BILLY BURCH Another gentleman who wouldn't miss an amputated leg! This R. O. T. C. member craves a military career after attending VVentworth. He was on the Treasure Chest Club roll call and a home officer twice. EDYTHE LOUISE BUTLER Edythe, who is a member of the Choral Club, and wants to become a stenographer, will have to learn to sing while typing and chewing gum. In common with many other people she likes to swim. ROBERT R. BUTTERWORTH Bob is photographic editor of this annual, a German Club officer, and a member of the Student Council ex- ecutive boards, National Honor Society, both Honor Rolls, Traffic Squad, Treasure Chest, Keats, and Hi-Y. VIRGINIA BUTTON Here is an aquatic little miss who enjoys all kinds of sports and has tripped the light fantastic for two years at the R. O. T. C. circus. She plans a course at I. C. to be followed by two years at K. U. DANIEL BYRNE Dan, who split many sides by his humor in the Safety Play, suffered damage to his own person by his foot- ball and ice skating efforts. He is a member of the Spanish Club and hopes to attend K. U. HELENE CALLICOTTE This artist has proven her ability while at Paseo. Helene was President of the Mask and Wig Club, a cabinet member of the Girl Reserves, and president of her home room. She was a member of several play make-up committees. CATHERINE CARR Catherine, who participated in Tllie Family Failing, Dido and Ae1'zea.r, and the English Literature Assembly, was a member of the Mask and Wig Club, Vergilians, Atalantas, various athletic teams and the G. R.'s. She is Girls' Sports Editor of the Paseon. IONNE CHAMBERS Best girl actress, had major parts in several assem- bly plays, Cat O' Niue Tails, and Phillippa Gets There, She held offices and membership in the Iotas, Mask and Wig Club, Soterians, and French Club. NAN CHAPIN Nan was a member of the Peppy Pirates, Treasure Chest, Choral Club, and Honor Roll. She Played in The Toiiclulort-11 and the Vtlashington Pageant, was critic of the Spanish Club, and was president of her home room. -135- -IACK CHAPMAN Although too little to actually participate in the game, Jack's favorite sport is football. He was vice-presi- dent of his home room and took part in the senior play. He expects to attend Junior College and VVichita Uni- versity. RUTH ALMIRA CHRISTY Ruth was a member of the Paseo Peppy Pirates and the Girl Reserves. She was vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and critic of her various home rooms. She will study stenograpliy at Missouri University. VVAYMOUTH CLARK A linguistic career is the chosen occupation of this young girl. At present she is engaged in learning to speak Polish. She was bank cashier of her '31 home room. KATHERINE COEN This dainty miss might be designated as small but mightyf' Her might will probabbf be demonstrated as an office manager in the future. Her interest in school activities caused her to be well liked by all her friends. ELNA RUTH COLE Elna Ruth was an officer of the Choral Club and music chairman of the Girl Reserves. She took part in sev- eral pageants and is a member 0-f the Peppy Pirates and the Mixed Chorus. GXVENDOLYN COOK This diminutive girl was a member of the Band, Mask and Wig Club, Student Council, and held offices in her home room and the Iotas. She plans to attend Junior College. DENTON COOK The t-rigness of this tall blond Hyperian, who was a member and officer of the Keats, member of Hi-Y band, Student Council, Traffic Squad, and home room officer, attracted many girls. FRANCES COOPER Frances wants to attend some teachers college. Her liking for reading is a good requisite for that profes- sion later on. She was a member of Sigma Kappa and the soccer team. She enjoys ice and roller skating. HELEN L. COOPER Helen plans to- become a nurse. After graduation she will enter St. Vincents Hospital. She was assistant cash- ier of her home room, an R. O. T. C. circus dancer, and a member of the Girl Reserves. VIOLA JUNE COOPER This effervescent lass plans to make her future voca- tion that of a gym teacher. She was a member of the Treasure Chest, Atalantas, Orchestra, and was a Stud- ent Council representative. MARION CORSON Marion was sergeant-at-arms of the Zetas, president of the Girl Reserve triangles, secretary of the Student Council, and a home room officer. She is a member of the National Honor Society, and Honor Rolls. CLIFTON CRAIG The bulk of this gentleman was used most effectively on all three athletic teams, and his home room during his freshman year considered him a desirable president. Missouri Valley may have a future star in Clifton. -136- ELMER CRENSHAVV This reticent chap's career may rival that of Calvin Coolidge in that that his motto is Silence is golden. Elmer refuses to divulge his whereabouts as to what college he will attend and his future occupation. LORRAINE CROSWHITE There are still some left! Lorraine has won two sewing prizes. Besides this rather novel accomplishment, she is secretary of her home room and was a Press reporter. She expects to become a stenographer. PALMER CROW Palmer was a member of the Hi-Y and of the Letter- mens Club by virtue of his place on the track team. He was on the Traffic Squad and held various home room offices. This future J. C. student likes to swim. LORNA DOLORES CROVVL The great realm of art will be ameliorated by this maid- en. She was a bank director, a Student Council repre- sentative, a member of the Girl Reserves and a home room officer. FRANK DALY Frank, who intends to take up aviation, attended De La Salle Academy two years before he came to Paseo. Frank was secretary of his home room both his junior and senior years. He will go to the Curtiss School of Flying. ANNA THERESA DANIELS Secretarial work claims this young lady, who was a member of the girls baseball, basketball, hockey and soccer teams as well as the Atalantas. She was secre- tary of her home room. JEAN DANIELS The yen of this young lady seems to run along poetic lines as she collects poetry as a hobby. She plans to make her career that of a technician. She was the re- porter of her home room. MARY FRANCES DANIELS Perhaps another Babe Didrikson exists in this miss who was captain of the baseball and basketball teams. She was president of her home room, vice-president of the Atalantas and the Baseball Manager. JANE DASTA Jane is one of those domestic maidens who like to sew. She was a member of the Mask and Wig Club, Choral Club and Girl Reserves. She says she will further her pursuit of learning at Teachers College. ETHEL ,MAE DAVIS This domestic young senior, who was secretary and re- porter of her home rom, specialized in sewing during her high school career and expects to start a dress shoppe in her near future. GRAYSON DAVIS This internecine man hopes to attend West Point. He is an Engineer, a -reporter of the Paseo Press, a Stud- ent Council alternate, and corporal in the R. O. T. C. VVILLIAM ELDRED DAVIS This home room and Glee Club officer, trumpeted in the band, reported for the Press and frustrated the vehement efforts of tempestuous cafeteria gourmands by his membership in the Traffic Squad. -137- EUGENE DAVISON This young fellow, who is mechanically inclined, plans to attend the Finlay Engineering College. He was vice- president of his home room and chairman of the pro- gram committee. PAUL DEFFENBAUGH This small but likeable fellow has won for himself a great many friends. His chief interest lies in book- keeping, and he states that he will take a course in it at J. C. He was bank cashier in his home room. ANITA DENNIS Anita, who expects to become a technician, was secre- tary of the Paseo Peppy Pirates, a member of the Girl Reserves, and a reporter on the Paseo Press. She was president and alternate of her home room. CAROLYN DERBY This girl, who plans to enter the business world, will continue her commercial cou-rse at Business College. Her main delight, it seems is to be a Senior. She was president of her civics class. DOLORES DOBEL Dolores is one of those girls who has a firm belief that men do not prefer blondes. She was a member of the Treasure Chest, Choral Club, Muir Club. Mask and Wig, Girl Reserves, and a home room officer. DOROTHY LEE DOWELL The intimate ambitions of Dorothy were left a mystery because she left school before telling these secrets. However, her ambition leans toward a business course in the future as she took several commercial subjects. JANE DOVVLING Central High claimed this maiden before she came to Paseo. She has several hobbies, but she enjoys playing the piano and dancing the most of all. She was a school bank director. RAY DOWLING Jolly good boy is the title borne by this 'fchubby chap. He was a member of the Keats Club, Traffic Squad and Lettermens Club. His line plunges on the football team made him a valuable guard. Business is his line. VVILLIAM DRESSMAN Bill, who was one of Paseds breezy cheerleaders, was sergeant-at-arms of the Spanish Club, a member of the Student Council, and held various home room offices. Bi1l's hobby is having a good time. ROSE EISENBERG This young lady can be typified as one of those prac- tical persons with a forethought. Her course bent to- wa-rd commercial subjects and her activities in the main office of the school marked her as desiring a commer- cial career. MILDRED ELLIS Mildred is a member of the Girl Reserves and was an assistant cashier of her home room. She hopes to con- tinue her education for a secretary at the familiar Locust University. Tennis is her favorite sport. JIM ELWELL G Managing seems to be in line for Jimmy, as he carried out his delegated duties as manager of the basketball team and directed traffic on the Traffic Squad to a T, All kinds of sports interest him. -138- GEORGE ERNST, JR. George, who sang in the Mixed Chorus, intends to cross the United States in a Ford this summer. VVe take this opportunity to remnid him that it's a tough job Pushing even a Model T over the Continental Divide. NADINE ERVIN This Frances Scarritt Hanley girl is president of the Zetas and Girl Reserves. She held many home room offices, including that of Student Council representa- tive, and was a Press reporter. VVINIFRED FINLE-Y Winifred was vice-president and secretary of the Cyn- thians, a home room officer, and a member of the senior day and Student Council committees. She is a member of the Treasure Chest and Epsilon Pi. MARTHA FIZZELL Oh what a welcome student this charming little Cyn- thian vice-president will be at Illinois next year, the costume designing art will have to look to its laurels. She was also Vergilian vice-president, and Student Council member. PAUL FLANIGAN Paul, a likeable chap, has proven himself to be an ardent supporter of all school activities. The various offices that he held in his home rooms remain as suf- ficient evidence for his pleasing personality. MARGARET FLETCHER Margaret says that her hobby is reading good books. As she plans to be an accountant, let's hope that she keeps good books as well as reads them. She was a cashier and bank director. LORETTA FOLEY . A domestic career is the chosen occupation of this girl who is chiefly interested in sewing and home-making. She took part in the Fashion Show and was a member of the Muir Club. CHARLES FORD Having left school at the half, to sum up all the am- bitions of this half of the Ford brothers would be im- possible, yet his interests, it seemed, were quite varied, according to his program. ERLE FORD California produced a booster in this gentleman for his stories of his native state thrilled many a heart and' his slow, easy drawl made him well-known and well-liked throughout the school. RICHARD FOWLER VVho knows but what Richard may some day dethrone Earl Sande in his equine capacity. Nothing appeals to him more than horse-back riding unless it is his flock of pigeons. ENOS FRENCH His small size did not keep Enie from participating in the various sports at Paseo. He was a member of the second football squad and assisted his home room as its secretary. LEAH BEATRICE FRENCH This lassie takes the prize for cooking. She is president of her foods class and home room. She was assistant editor of the Cynthian Star, on the Honor Roll, and Student Council. -139- WILLIAM CHARLES FULLER This ping pong enthusiast must certainly be Fuller pep and vitality. He was an alternate of the Student Council, and served on the entertainment committee of his home room. BETTY L. FURNESS Betty plans to enter into the commercial world, as she will attend business college. He-r divergent pastimes include reading and riding. She was sergeant-at-arms of her gym class. ' JESSE JEAN GABBERT Jean will prepare to be a secretary at Junior College, where the desks groan under the weight of mighty thinking and discarded chewing gum. She is a member of Sigma Kappa and the G. R.'s. MAXINE ELIZABETH GALBRAITH A'Just an echo from the business world seems to have come to Maxine for she will attend Business College. She held several home room offices and was a Spanish Club mem.ber. RUTH GARDNER This sponsor captain, noted for her height, is a cabinet member of the G. R.'s and an officer of the Iotas. She was on the sophomore athletic teams and has been in the Student Council. She enjoys ice-skating. REED GENTRY Reed is assistant circulation manager of this Paseon, assistant editor of the Press and an officer in the Keats and Hi-Y. He is a member of the National Honor Society, Student Council, and the Traffic Squad. RUTH GLADYS GIBBONS Ruth was reporter for the Thicions and a member of the Choral Club and' Honor Roll. She served as Student Council representative three years, and was president of her home room. VIOLA HELEN GILLE Viola was girls' sports editor of the Press, president of the Atalantas and manager of the hockey teams. She was captain of the volley-ball and baseball teams and was a member of numerous other teams. MAE LUCILLE GLAZEBROOK This zealous member of numerous athletic teams right- ly desires to be an athletic teacher. She was vice-presi- dent of her home -room and is a two year member of the Atalantas. I-IELON N. GLENN This voluble Girl Reserve, says her hobby is dancing, but she does love to talk if someone will listen. Quick, Henry, a microphone. She held various home room offices. MERRITT E. GLIDDEN Although Merritt likes to travel, he will no-t be a travel- ing salesman. He was secretary of the Engineers, a member of the Spanish Club and Honor Roll, and a Paseo Pres-s reporter. He will attend Junior College. VVILLIAM ROBERT GOTT Bob's clothes lead a harrassed life. For in the pursuit of baseball and printing, his clothes are bespeckled with ink, discolored, and shredded. He was bank cashier of his room. -140- REV A GRANT This would-be artist held several home room offices and was often seen indulging in her favorite hobby, swimming. She has not selected the college which she will attend. RUTH ARDIS GRAY This dramatic little lady had a major part in Plzillippa Gets There and participated in the VVashington Pageant. She was four years a cashier, also president of her sophomore home room. ROBERT ROGER GREELEY 'fThe best boy dancer just couldn't get along without the girls, and incidently, they couldn't get along with- out him. Bob participated in several plays, and was a member of the tennis team and Hi-Y. GVVENDOLYN GREENBAUM Gwendolyn, who was a member of the sophomore G. Rfs and was a Student Council alternate, plans to be a typist in the business world. Her favorite pastime is dancing. LEONARD GREENBERG Leonard loves to impersonate black-faced comedians, and we may some day hear his melodious voice over the radio as one of our future stars. He was a German Club member and will attend Business College. CHRISTINE GREENE This clever miss has completed her high school course in three years. She participated in VVlmt D0 You Think, the Senior literature play, and held important home room offices. V MARY HELNA GREENAN Mary, a member of the Muir Club, held Various home room offices, and says she is going to work after gradu- ation. Since music is one of her enjoyments, she can relax after a hard day. MARY MARGARET GROLL Quite fittingly Margaret plans to attend business col- lege, for she served her home rooms well as treasurer and assistant cashier. She was a member of the Girl Reserves. LILLIAN GUDELSKY Another aspirant to that vocation in which everyone is familiar with typewriters, chewing gum and movie magazines. Lillian proclaims an interest in shorthand and typing. JOSEPH E. GUISINGER The turbulence and barbaric tendencies of the En- gineers Club was abated by Joe, who served them as sergeant-at-arms. He is a member of the Traffic Squad, Student Council, and band. BETTY GUNN Betty served as president of he-r junior home room and Student Council alternate of her sophomore home room. She is a member of the Iotas and Choral Club and will attend business college. MARY LOUISE GUNN Mary is a. member of the Spanish Club, Atalantas, Choral Club, and Girl Reserves. She played on various athletic teams, several plays and pageants and wants to be a gum-chewing stenographer. -141- RYBURN HACKLER Ryburn is a member of the National Honor Society, both Highest and General Honor Rolls, the Student Council and served as president of his home room. He may attend I. C. He has no hobbies. MARTHA HAMBURG Martha was president, vice-president, Student Council alternate and representative of her home rooms. This Honor Roll student likes books, has written for the Treasure Chest, and will write as a stenographer. VVILLIAM HANENKRATT Bill was well educated, he could read and appreciate Street and Smith's VVestern stories. He is a member of the Keats Club and the Traffic Squad. Bill is con- templating an engineering course at K. U. CHARLES STEPHEN HANN This Hann-some chap is cashier of this Paseon and a member of the National Honor Society, Honor Rolls, Spanish Club, Traffic Squad, and the band, Junior College will see him next fall. VIRGINIA BEATRICE HANNAH Virginia was a member of the Student Council, Spanish Club and the Press reporting staff. Dancing is her hobby and her life's ambition is to become a famous teacher of the tango. LOIUIS ARTHUR HANSEN . Louis is co-leader of one mixer orchestra, a member of the National Honor Society, and both Honor Rolls. He is also a member of the juntos, Student Council, basket- ball team, Spanish Club, band and Hi-Y. IVAR H. HANZELIUS Ivar did not wish to trouble his friends with any of his accomplishments. However, he did go so far as to say that his hobby is mechanics and that he hopes to study television. MAX R. HARKER Max and his basso-profundo voice spent their sopho- more and junior years at Northeast. At Paseo he par- ticipated in the Christmas Pageant and belongs to the Mixed Chorus, Engineers and Hi-Y. ROBERT HARRIS Besides leading traffic in the lunch room, Bob led fifty per cent of one of our numerous mixer orchestras this year. The band, Hi-Y, and Engineers Club claimed his time as will the University of Idaho in the future. HELEN HARRIS Four out of five want to be stenographers, but this Cynthian and home room officer emphatically doesn't. Despite her originality, she is still in hot water as to her Ufuturef' Oh feminine competition! SARAH KATHERINE HARRIS Sarah, who says that ice-skating is her favorite pas- time, cared for the finances of the Peppy Pirates and served on the School History Committee of the Student Council. She was in the band two years. VIRGINIA HATCHER Virginia was a valuable member of the soccer, hockey, and volley ball teams. She was secretary and president of her home rooms, a member of the G. R.'s, and she hopes to be a stenographer. -142- LOUIS EDWIN HATHAWAY Ed is assistant manager of the school savings bank. He is parliamentarian of the Spanish Club and has membership in the National Honor Society, Honor Rolls, Traffic Squad, and Juntos. MAXINE HATTERSLEY Maxine, who was a Girl Reserve and home room re- porter and treasurer, loves art sov much that she is will- ing to devote the rest of her years to it. Future school: Jane Hayes Gates Institute. MARGUERITE HAY ' This Iota initiator was an orchestra member for two years, had a lead in the French play, and has held var- ious home room offices. Marguerite plans to take a business course. BARNEY HAYS Barney was secretary of the Lettermen's Club, a lieu- tenant of the Traffic Squad, and vice-president of his home room. He was a member of the football, basket- ball, track, and golf teams. LAURA HAYS Laura gave vent to her feminine weakness for clothes by exhibiting her charm in the fashion shows. Linden- wood College should be very pleased to welcome this Thicion. Her hobby is dancing WILLIS C. HEAL Willis blows a mean clarinet in the band and orchestra. He is student director of the freshman band, likes ice skating, and had a part in, Dido and Aeneas. HELEN HENSLEY This foe of the microbe is a member of the National Honor Society, Honor Rolls, School History Commit- tee of the Student Council, Soterians, French Club, and G. R. She had a part in Back to Your Knitting. ,TUNE HERD June reminds one of Venus de Milo, except that her CJune'sJ arms, though not seen in the picture, are intact. CVery nice arms, tool. She was a Zeta, G. R., home room officer, and will blossom forth at K. U. LOIS HERMANSON This home room reporting Thicion says she will head toward Junior College after graduation. A great deal of her extra time is actively engaged in the art of Terpiscore. Heah! Heahl ERMA LEORA HERRIN This young woman evidently likes ants and sand in her food for she ,says that picnics hold a fascination for her. She was a member of the Girl Reserves and held numerous home room offices. ELISE R. HETTELSATER This busy Senorita is a member of the Spanish club and Girl Reserves. She has held numerous home room offices and was a Press reporter. She plans to attend Northwestern University. HARRY R. HEULER Who hasn't thrilled to the sight of many great Brob- dingnagians battling for their Alma Mater. Harry is a member of the first and second basketball teams. He is undecided about his future. -143- VVILLIAM J. HEWITT Bill, who was a Press reporter, is president of the En- gineers, and a member of the National Honor Society, both Honor Rolls, Quill and Scroll, Spanish Club. Treasure Chest, orchestra, band, Hi-Y, and football squad. HARRY HIGGINS Harry, like Daniel Boone, was a keen-eyed rifleman. He was a member of the Rifle Team, and R. O. T. C. officer, and president of his home room. He plans to attend the Kemper Military School. MABEL LIICILLE HILL Mabel, who hails from Vlfestport, was photographic editor of the '32 Paseon, and a reporter for the Press. She is a bubblesome member of the Treasure Chest and Iotas. IVA HINTON Music must have played a very large part with Iva for she was enrolled in both Mixed Chorus, and the Choral Club. Her departure at the middle of the year inter- rupted a very successful high school career. DORIS HOAG Wlio knows but what this young lady may become a financier as she was her home room cashier, treasurer and manager of the School Savings Bank. She was a member of the Thicions and the Spanish Club. KATHLEEN HOAG The World of business seems to attract Kathleen. She intends to follow bookkeeping and accounting work as a vocation. Swimming is her hobby, and she will con- tinue her education at M. U. HARRIET HOGIIE A good sport is Harriet as she goes out for all the teams. She was in the R. O. T. C. dance and the Fashion Show for two years. She plans to go to Wash- ington, D. Ci., to finish her education. DELBERT HOLEMAN This young Astarte had in no way a forbidding coun- tenance, at least the girls thought just the opposite, and his ready smile made him many friends. Who doesn't remember that Ford? ELIZABETH MAE HOLLAND Elizabeth is quite a prolific home room officer, being vice-president, secretary, reporter, and critic. as well as a home room ballot member. She will attend Junior College. JOHN HOLT This future medical student was a member of the En- gineers, president of the Virgil class, secretary of the Officers Club, and on the Honor Rolls. He was on the Senior play committee and had major parts in im- portant plays. HENRY E. HOLTMAN Earl seems to be modest, for he did not supply much information concerning himself. He is a member of the band, in which he operated a trombone, sackbut, sliphorn, busaun, or what have you? GEORGE HOLTON George had many admirers. He is a member of the Juntos, Hi-Y, Traffic Squad, Student Council, and had part in the Senior day assembly his junior year. I-Ie like-s tennis and blonds, Cespecially blondsj. -144- RICHARD DALQY HOOVER Photography is enjoyed by Richard, who assisted in the photographic work of the '32 and ,33 Paseons. Ice skating and swimming are his pastimes and he hopes to attend Junior College. NORMA HOSSMAN Norma was assistant art editor of the '32 Paseon, re- porter of the Cynthians and Paseo Press, and a mem- ber of the National Honor Society and Honor Rolls. She was a Student Council alternate. JOHN HOVVARD John was treasurer of the Keats, vice-president of the Hi-Y, a traffic squad captain, sergeant-at-arms of the Student Council, a Paseo Press reporter, and a foot- ball and track letterman. He was on the Senior Com- mittee. DON HUMPHREY VVhat an assemblage of masculinity. This track team member is one of those he-men of yore, who like all sports, swimming, and camping in the summer-despite its inconvenience and discomforture. VIRGINIA LEE HUNT Virginia Lee is secretary of the National Honor So- ciety, assistant business manager of this Paseon, an officer in the Ciceronians and German Club, and a member of the Student Council, Zetas and Honor Roll-si. ROBERT LOUIS JAMES Bob is business manager of this Paseon. column editor of the Press, and reporter for the Juntos. He is a member of both Honor Rolls, National Honor Society, Ad-Astra Club, Traffic Squad, Student Council and Hi-Y. MARY JANE JOHNSON This Peppy Pirate miss says her hobbies are dancing and eating, and it is noticed that the study of Cicero is not one of them. She was interested in gym her first two years. She plans to take a beauty course. MILDRED I. JOHNSON Mildred, a very quiet little miss, held office in the Thicions, and her home rooms. She also held member- ship in the Student Council and French Club. Wichita University will claim Mildred next year. MILTON JOHNSON This vice'-president of ,the Engineers and Hi-Y Club ,member has held various home room offices. He de- veloped into a man while on the Traffic Squad, and plans a J.C.-M.U. course. His hobbies are forestry and golf. CHe forgot to mention girls.j ROBERT R. JOHNSON fa u'0l1l! Herr Johnson was president and secretary of the German Club, and sergeant-at-arms of the Juntos. He was also a mamber of the Hi-Y, and took part in the German Play. Was his face red. MURIEL MARGARET JOHNSTON Muriel is circulation manager of the Paseon, and a member of the National Honor Society, both Honor Rolls, the Cynthians and Spanish Club. She will study at J. C. and K. U. WILLIAM R. JOHNSTON The cheery disposition of this buoyant buoy did much to make the Big Housell a more agreeable place to work in. Bill is a member of the R. O. T. C., and 'says he wants to try J. C. next fall. -145- MARTHA JONAS Vlfho would suspect that an active girl like Martha would be somnolent? She really enjoys her sleep despite her liking for athletics. She is a member of the Atalantas and Epsilon Pi. JEWELL JONES Jewell held membership in the hockey, volleyball, and baseball teams. She also is a home room vice-president and a member of the National Honor Society and Honor Roll. LORENE A. JONES Lorene is to be a beauty operator. fShe will provide what Mother Nature didn'tj. She was secretary of the foods class, likes dancing, sports and bridge. She will attend William Woods College. MARGARET ANWYL JONES Margaret fosters the noble ambition of becoming a good stenographer. She is a Muir Club- member, was banker and treasurer of her home rooms, and has a fondness for swimming and tennis. JACK KAYSER Jack enjoyed sports of every variety, and he played with several other Paseo boys in various basketball teams outside of the school. He was a trumpeter in the R. O. T. C. band, and he yea-rns to be a printer in the world of business. MARY ELIZABETH KELLEY Mary Elizabeth held offices in the Girl Reserves, Muir, and Mask and Wig Clubs, was a Zeta, Student Coun- cil representative, took part in various dramatic pro- ductions, was a Press reporter and a Treasure Chest member. MARY TERESA KELLY This wide-awake miss says her hobby is slumber par- ties. No doubt much helpful relaxation can be ob- tained at one of these parties, especially after a nerve- racking day at school. She also enjoyed membership in the Mask and Wig Club. ANNA KELTNER Anna had a good sized hobby-horses. She will take a J. C.-Kansas State Agriculture College course, studying for a teaching career. During her sophomore year she was secretary of her home room. DOROTHY KENT Dorothy's hobby, laughing, may account for the many friends she made during her one year at Paseo. She was vice-president and secretary of the Spanish Club and a Cynthian. EVA KEY After speaking English for several years, Eva had no trouble whatsoever when she took up French. She was vice-president of the French Club, a Press -reporter and a member of several athletic teams. PEARL KEYS Pearl, one of those feminine Tarzans, was manager of the girls basketball team, captain of the hockey team, and a member of the soccer and volley ball teams. She was an Atalanta officer. FRANK KIEFER Frank, like many others, was an exponent of the grand old Scottish game of golf. Tennis also is one of Frank's enjoyable hobbies. He was an officer in his home room. -146- HELEN KITSMILLER Helen is associate editor of this Paseon, an officer in the Cynthians, Treasure Chest, Vergilians, and Ciceron- ians, and a member of the National Honor Society, Honor Rolls, Student Council executive board, and Mask and Wfig Club. KATHLEEN KREBS Kathleen may some day be a great surgeon's little helper, for she says sewing is her pastime, and expects to take up nursing as a profession. She is an Iota and held several home room offices. DENA KREHBIEL Dena was feature editor of the Press, vice-president of the Thicions, and a member of the National Honor Society, Honor Rolls, Quill and Scroll, Vergilians, Choral Club, and Girl Reserves. PAUL KRICHEVSKY Paul is a boy who is often down but never out. He likes to work in his basement workshop. He is presi- dent of his freshman civics class, cashier of his home room, and a member of the Muir Club. TVVYLA KRIEG Twyla swung a mean golf club Cat golf ballsb and en- joyed moving pictures. Her voice proved of value in the Mixed Chorus and the Choral Club. She had a part in the Christmas Pageant. SYLVIA LACHS Sylvia is a genuine All-American Girl, for she likes dancing and good times. She is a member of the Thicion Literary Society, served as a Home room of- ficer, and helped in the office. ' VIRGINIA LACKEY Virginia will be another pebble on the beach of stenog- raphy when she has finished her course at Huff's Busi- ness College. She is a member of the Spanish club, Atalantas, many athletic teams, and was in the Span- ish play. CHARLES HENRY LANE, JR. Charles was one of Mr. Ogg's end men. He is a member of Engineers Club and Hi-Y, and his intense interest in radio is shown by the fact that he holds an amateur broadcasting license. MILDRED LA SCALA Being a member of the Mask and Wig Club, Mildred has studied the grand old art of make-up more thor- oughly than most girls. Her experience in this line will lead her to an art school. RICHARD LAUDON Richard has been a member of the band four years, serving as first chair clarinetist during his senior year. He is headed toward I. C. to study engineering and he likes football and basketball. ARCH EDVVARD LEE Arch was president of his home room and in the band: he held position of reporter. He is a member of the Keats, Traffic Squad, Student Council, Lettermen's Club, Hi-Y, and the track team. CECIL LEIS This combative, but likeable, R. G. T. C. captain held offices in the Juntos and Officers Club, and member- ship in the Student Council, rifle team, and band. He won an American Legion Medal in 1930. -147- SAM LEVITCH Sam, whose incisive commands were as hard on the rookies' complacity of mind as his drilling was on their feet, was an R. O. T. C. first lieutenant, and a mem- ber of the German and Officers Clubs. ALLEN LILLA Allen, who was a member of the Hi-Y, Student Coun- cil, and the Honor Roll, expects to attend I. C. in furtherance of his ambition to be a chemist. CHARLOTTE LOBELL This fluttery member of the fairer sex sang quite sweetly in the Mixed Chorus, Choral Club and Christ- mas Pageant. She was cashier of her home room and will journey to M. U. JAMES E. LOCKWOOD This future civil engineer was home room president and reporter, a member of band three years and of the or- chestra one year, staff reporter and member of the R. O. T. C. He plans to attend K. U. MARGARET LONG Margaret was secretary of the Thicions, took part in the Fashion Show and held several home room offices. She liked to play golf, so we presume that that is where she acquired her healthy coat of tan. MABEL LOTZ This girl, who was a member of the German and Choral Clubs and will train to be a nurse, is extremely fond of swimming. She probably looks very nice in a bathing suit. LORENE LOUDON Many girls say that dishwashing makes hands unfit for holding, but Lorene's hobby is domestic work never- theless. She was a G. R. and will attend J. C., from where she will go to Ottawa University. JACK LOVE Jack was reporter of his freshman home room. He has the beginnings of an athletic career, playing on the Fitzsimmons Post team. He was a member of the Muir Club and Hi-Y. - STANLEY MCCULLOUGH LOVELL Bill was president and secretary of his home rooms, sports editor of the Press and a member of the basket- ball and tennis teams. In the latter he won the inter- scholastic doubles championship. HARRY LOVVE To see the name of this fellow, one would expect a little boy, yet Harry's six-foot plu-sl' frame gained him a position on the first basketball team. He plans to attend Finley Engineering School. HELEN LUMARY Helen was president and secretary of her home room, and took small parts in the T0uchdo'w1'1., and other plays. Her hobby is dancing, and she is planning on C. M. S. T. C. CLARK McCARTY Clark was treasurer of the German Club and a mem- ber of the Student Council committee for the revision of honor points. He held membership in the Engi- neers Club, R. O. T. C., and the stage crew. -148- LETHA MARGARET. MCCRACKEN Letha, an Atalanta president and member of many ath- letic teams, was girls' sports editor of the Paseo Press and a member of the National Honor Society, Honor Rolls, Quill and Scroll and the Student Council. JEANETTE MCCREIGHT Jeanette is president of the Home Economics Club and a member of the Choral Club, Girl Reserves and Sigma Kappa. She played in the English Literature Play of 1932 and plans to attend Baker University. PATRICIA ANNE MCILRATH Patricia is treasurer of the National Honor Society, president of her senior home room, an alternate of the Student Council, and a member of both Honor Rolls, the Peppy Pirates, and Vergilians. LILLIAN A. MCKINLEY Lillian was treasurer of the Zetas, a member of the Student Council and G. R.'s and especially enjoys dancing. She also played in the Wasliingtoii Pageant. Georgia would have been bewitched by her smile. JAMES HAROLD MCLAUGHLIN Being on the first football squad, Harold has been in grave danger of a split side. He was vice-president, secretary and sergeant-at-arms of his home room and will attend the University of Nebraska. HELEN MARGUERITE MCMAHAN This Miss shows aquatic tenderness by her love for swimming. She also likes art, participated in the R. O. T. C. dance and is one of those G. R. lassies. That dark old pile, J. C., will see her next. JOHN MCMILLAN The Gillham Lads, a club outside of school, held' so much interest for this young man that he did not par- ticipate in many scholastic activities. However, he was well known throughout the school. MARY ELIZABETH MCNAMARA Mary is a member of the Treasure Chest, Girl Re- serves, and French Club. She held various home room offices, had a small part in the French play, is fond of athletics and will attend Nebraska University. NORINE MCNERNEY Norine was president and vice-president of the Iotas, held home room offices, and is a member of the Mask and Wig Club. She was the leading lady of the senior play, and took part in the VVashington Pageant. MARIE MALSON Marie is a member of the Mixed Chorus and Choral Club, and played in the Mozzse Trap, that play remark- able for its shrieks, ancient dresses and the lack of a mouse. She will attend business college. DAVID MARTIN Dave, a Brobdingnogian first lieutenant, is treasurer of the Officers Club, and a member of the safety com- mittee of the Student Council, second football team, Honor Roll, and Engineers. He will attend J. C. GRACE ARLENE MARTIN Miss Martin is a great art enthusiastg last summer she attended the art institute. She was a member of the Iotas and she has taken part in two R. O. T. C. dances. She will attend K. U. and specialize in art. -149- VVILLIAM T. MARTIN Bill is a sackbut p-layer in the band, of which he has been vice-president and assistant directo-r. He also played in both mixer orchestras, is a first lieutenant, and a member of the Officers Club. AUDREY MASON Audrey, who came to Paseo from Northeast during her junior year, desires to take a beauty course and will thus in the future overhaul many faces. Her favorite hobby is dancing. MARTHA MASON This flaxen-haired maiden played on many athletic teams, and was captain of the hockey team two years. She won a 75-point letter, is a member of the Atalan- tas, and is the treasurer of her home room. BETTY ANN MATCHETTE Betty Ann exercised' by skating and swimming, and is a member of the Girl Reserves. Next year she will frequent Junior College, where a little l'arnin' is a dangerous thing, especially during tests. VIRGINIA LORETTA MATHER Virginia, a Girl Reserve, participated in two fashion shows, and will attend Junior College. She likes to make friends and enjoyed sewing and cooking, all of which would be esteemed by a husband. KENNETH MATHIS Kenneth, who was vice-president of his home room, toiled on the Traffic Squad, and will attend Baker University. He has a weakness for brunettes. VVhat a dark outlook on life! WOODROW MEANS 5 Evidently Woodrow enjoyed the police court broad- casts, for he hopes to be a lawyer. He helped frame the Muir Club constitution, was a home room officer, and a member of the second football team. NEIL M. MEIK Neil, a hot stylist in his buccina playing, held member- ship in the R. O. T. C. band, and Hi-Y. He was a home room officer, and will attend the First National School of Television. LUCILLE MELTON Upsilon Pi, Mask and Wig, and the Girl Reserves claimed much of the time of this young lady who also showed her ability with figures as the cashier of her home rooms all ou-r years. M. U. is her destination. FRANK E. MERCHANT Frank, who studied the complexities of trigonometry and solid geometry under Mr. Ogg's paternal care, likes sports, and he is a member of the Honor Roll. He will attend Junior College. VIRGINIA METCALF Virginia, who was a home room cashier, was a mem- ber of the Treasure Chest and a Paseo Press reporter. After graduation from Paseo she plans to attend the Art Institute and specialize in costume designing. EMMA ELLEN MILAM Emma participated in Dido and Aeneas, Passilzg Torch, the R. O. T. C. dances, and tennis tournaments. She also served as a bank cashier and plans a future of midnight oil burning at J. C. and K. U. -150- LAVAUN MILHOAN This Spanish Club senorita is undecided whether she will attend the Art Institute or I. C. She was presi- dent and vice-president of her home rooms, and likes drawing, tennis, and ice-skating. FRANK S. MILLARD Frank and many other golf fiends know that a straight line is the shortest distance between two points, but then the dirty little pill didn't study geometry. Frank will attend J. C. WILLIAM DENZIL MILLER Denzil is a two-year letterman in football, president of two home rooms, and a member of the Lettermen's Club and Hi-Y. He intends to be a coach, but does not say whether he will coach athletics or jig-saw puzzlers. FRANK MILLER Frank is one of those versatile chaps. With his hand- some features that resemble Rudy Vallee's, and a game of tennis that is the bane of many aspiring tennis players, he has thrilled our girls. He won the state tennis championship in '32. ROY MILLER Roy expects to journey over this great land of ours this summer. He took part in the Christmas Pageant, is a member of the R. O. T. C. and Hi-Y, and will become a commercial artist. YVONNE MILLER Yvonne is a member of the Mixed Chorus, Choral Club, and Honor Roll. She served as a reporter for her home room and anticipates a course at a business college. She has an intense liking for music. ELMER A. MILLS Elmer, a home room officer, will attend the Ameri- can University of Laundrying and will infuriate house- wives by his mighty button removing activities. Horse- back riding will be his downfall. CARSON MOCK Poor Carson! As a future doctor, his life will be a constant string of woeful tales concerning Aunt Ad'- die's sprained ankle, and little VVilbertys perpetual colds. Carson held several home room offices. NORMA AGNES MONTAGUE Norma, a future radio singer, is a th-ree-year member of the Choral Club. She likes to ride horses, but she always feels sorry for the beast, and straightway dis- mounts. Probably Kate Smith feels the same way. MARGARET BERNICE MONTFORT This Peppy Pirate held various home room offices and reported for the Press. Her time is spent in learning what makes a car go. Forgetfulness in pay- ing installments sometimes makes a car go. ALBERTA LENORE MOORE Alberta says her favorite pastime is having a good time and with her music ability and talent in design- ing and making clothes there seems to be everything in her favor. She will attend K. U. NELLIE RUTH MOORE Nellie is a member of the Choral Club, G. R.'s, and Honor Rollg held offices in her home rooms, played in the school orchestra and mixer orchestra and par- ticipated in several plays and pageants. -151- KENNETH MOOTS Kenneth says he was a very close follo-wer of Paseo athletic teams. Our experience with him, however, would prove that he is far from being close. He is a home room officer and will attend J. C. BILLIE EILEEN MORRIS Billie, a home room officer, reported for the Press, held membership in the Choral Club and Upsilon Pi. She cal'lates to attend a calculating school and likes to collect what-nots. JUNE ANN MULLEY June is a member of the National Honor Society, both Highest and General Honor Rolls and the Iotas. She was also twice a member of the Student Council and is president of the Soterians. VIVIAN MUNSON Assistant cashier! Yes, this seems to be Vivian's favorite office for she held it in her Sophomore and Senior home rooms. A good book and a cozy nook describe her chief joy. O. B. MYERS O. B., a sturdy R. O. T. C. sergeant, will probably be welcomed by the rookies as a P. G. next year. He is a member of the Officers Club and will prepare to be an aeronautical engineer. HARRIET ELLEN MYLAR Harriett, whose interest in the little things of life is proclaimed by her desire to be a kindergarten teacher, will attend Teachers College. She reported for the Press and is a member of the G. R.'s. SARAH NEWCOMB The president, secretary, and critic of the Peppy Pi- rates shows peptitude in her liking for ice skating, swimming, and dancing. She is a home room officer and a member of the hockey and soccer teams. REX NELSON Kansas State may some day have, as a member of its campus, this wavy-haired boy whose only hobby it seems is getting in the way. KATHRYN NIGH This Peppy young Pirate states that she will do ste- nographic work. She was a member of the Paseo Peppy Pirates and was a Student Council representa- tive. She plans to attend Junior College. HARRY NOBLE Harry is one of those galliards whose banter enlivened the dull halls of learning. He was a member of the Hi-Y, a home room officer and expects to subject himself to an engineering course. GERALD D. NOVORR Beau Brummelli' was art editor and lettering editor of the Paseon, president of the Keats, and Mask and Wig Club, a member of the National Honor Society, both Honor Rolls, Student Council, Traffic Squad and band. GARLAND O'CONNOR The Duke is a member of the Keats Club, was vice- president and reporter of his home rooms, was a quaint, old fashioned gentleman in the Washington Pageant, and will attend Kansas University. -152- BERNARD VVILLIAM O'DOVVD VVilliam spent his first two high school years at Rock- hurst. ln common with other boys he likes athletics, was treasurer of his home room Cthat was before the depressionj, and may attend Missouri Valley. DICK OFFUTT Dick's thoughts turn to higher things since his classes have been mostly on the fourth floor. However, Dick has a domestic turn of mind, since he studied wood- work to use in building houses. He held va-rious home room offices. - JERRY O'HARA Jerry is art editor of the Paseon, and is a member of the Keats, Honor Roll, Traffic Squad, and Treasure Chest. His hobby is making people art conscious. Deah, deahf' JAMES EDGAR OLDFIELD The ole' man of the mountains won football laurels on that ole, fieldu and a second team letter in basket- ball. He participated in the Minstrel show two years. BILL I. OLSEN VVhile engaged in ice skating, Billy sorely learned that ice is not dented by severe concussions nearly as much as his trombone bell is. He 'ftooted in the band and will attend J. C. LESLIE OLSEN Tall and handsome in his glory, this track star thrilled several members of the fairer sex. He was also one of the Juntos and was a member of the Traffic Squad. MARY OREAR Mary held important offices in the Cynthians, Treasure Chest, Mask and VVig Club and her home rooms. She also is on the Girl Reserve cabinet, Honor Roll, and participated in Dido and ACl1CU4S. RODDY OSBORN Roddy is vice-president of the Juntos, on the property committee of the Student Council, is a reporter of the Press and a member of the Constitutional Club, Hi-Y, and Traffic Squad. LEO OWINGS This little man, it seems, has a decided inclination toward the commercial line, for his pro-gram included three of these subjects. However, it was Leo's lunch hour that he appreciated most. J. E. SHAFFER PACKER This belicose member of the Officers Club withstood four years of vigorous R, O. T. C. training. He was vice-president and sergeant-at-arms of his home room and expects to attend Missouri University. DON PADDLEFORD This young man has successfully combined things spiritual and temporal by playing on church and intra- mural basketball teams and belonging to the Hi-Y. He will attend Kansas State. ZUDORA PADGETT ' Zudora was a member of the Choral Club, Mixed Chorus, a Paseo Press reporter, a home room officer and had a minor part in The M01ase Trap. She plans to be a designer of interiors. -153- VIRGINIA PAPENHAUSEN Virginia is vice-president of the Iotas, president of the Ciceronians, president of the Soterians, a member of the National Honor Society, and the Vergilians. She is stenographer of this Paseon. KATHERINE HOLMES PARK Katherine is a member of the National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Treasure Chest, Zetas, Choral Club, and Mixed Chorus. She participated in several plays, and is president of the French Club. CLARK CHARLES PARKINS Clark, the holder of various home room offices, and reporter of the Keats, is a member of the Student Council, Traffic Squad, band, and Hi-Y. He reported for the Press, and played in the Safety Play. LANTZ PATZER Though rather quiet in the class room, Lantz showed his ability as a wrestler in his gym class and also dem- onstrated that he was a good executive by having held several home room offices. LIDA VIRGINIA PAYNE Lida, a future nurse, was a home room sergeant-at- arms, and a member of the Choral Club. She likes to work puzzles, especially chemistry problems. MINNIE PECK Minnie, who says she has enjoyed her years and teach- ers at Paseo Cmany students enjoy their years out of schooll, will attend business college. She likes danc- ing and swimming. FLORENCE V. PERKINS Flossie, whose smile is as sugary as floss candy, is a member of the Zetas, Atalantas, Girl Reserves, many athletic teams, and the Soterians. She held many home room offices, and reported for the Press. VIRGIL CLYDE PERRIN Virgil was captain of the first hour baseball team in the gym. He served as a home room alternate, and proclaims a liking for baseball and golf. He does not expect to go to college. ROBERTA ISABEL PERRY Roberta, who came to Paseo from Wyandotte High School in Kansas City, Kansas, during her junior year, is an ardent collector of moving picture star photo- graphs. She enjoys all spo-rts. VVAYNE PERRY Tsk. Tsk. Wayne has shattered family trees by his tenor saxophone playing. He was reporter of his sophomore home room, and is a member of the band and Hi-Y. VIRGINIA PFEIFFER Virginia is feature editor of the Press, and reporter for the Vergilians. She was a member of the National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Cynthians, Treasure Chest, and Mask and Wig Club. CATHERINE ROSE PFISTER Catherine is a member of the soccer, hockey, baseball, and tennis teams, serving as captain of the volleyball team. She is also an Atalanta and won the 75-point Paseo letter and 150-point shield. -154- JOHN PHILLIPPE John has been kept busy by the two tasks of collecting home room funds and tossing out unruly members. To keep alive a family institution, he expects to enter business with his father. VIRGINIA PHILLIPS Although Virginia was only at Paseo for her senior year, she held membership in the Choral Club and Cyn- thians. She will attend Southern Methodist University and she says her pastime is having a good time. EUGENE PIRTLE Eugene was president of Hi-Y and Engineers, captain of the Traffic Squad, and a member of the Student Council Executive Board, Senior Gift Committee, Na- tional Honor Society, football squad, and Mixed Chorus. WILLIAM PLAYER This quiet and mannerly fellow distinguished himself as a disciplina-rian. His sleeve showed the rank of sergeant in the R. O. T. C., and he was on the Traffic Squad two years. He was also a member of the Span- ish Club. JAMES ERNEST POPE James can't help looking ClOW11 on the rest of the world. He was a member of the Hi-Y, Mixed Chorus, and Traffic Squad. Business College will some day greet this home room official. MARY POTTS Possessed of an artistic temperament, Mary collects pictures of dogs and expects to become a commercial artist. She was a home room reporter. J. C. will give her enough to do next fall. MERRITT PURPUS A member of the Keats Club, Hi-Y, and Student Coun- cil, chairman of the courtesy committee, a Press re- porter, track team manager, a leading actor in the French play-Buddy is too versatile. Missouri Valley College will claim him next year. GERALDINE RABER Although most girls abhor chemistry, Geraldine enjoys it mightily. She was copy editor of the Press, a mem- ber of the Quill and Scroll, was a home room officer and wants to be a secretary. GLEN ROY RALSTON Glen, like trans-Atlantic flyers, is noted for his long hops. He was a Press reporter, and is a member of the track team, Bob Bucklew's Mixer Orchestra, the band, and the Keats Club. VVILMA RAPIER Wilma is a member of the German Club and took part in the German Club Christmas Play. Her liking for swimming indicates a semi-aquatic life. She will at- tend Hebron College next fall. ENOLA MAE REEVES The modern school girl's complexion requires constant attention to keep it satiny and alluring. In view of this, Enola plans to attend beauty college. She is a home room treasurer. GERTRUDE REICHER Gertrude quite obviously enjoyed her German. She has had membership in the German Club three years and also is a mem.ber of Sigma Kappa. She will train at Business College to be a stenographer. -155- JOYCE REUTER Joyce is another boy who spends much time in the pursuit of sport. He is especially fond of basketball and swimming and we hope he will float successfully through a course at J. C. JOY D. REUTER Joy was treasurer of his home rooms, reporter and Student Council alternate. He abated tempestuousness in the cafeteria for two years by being on the Traffic Squad. He is also a member of the Hi-Y. FRANCES L. REYNOLDS Like many other Paseo girls, Frances will attend Busi- ness College after graduation. She spends much of her time at tennis and skating and likes to go places. She didn't say with whom. NEDRA L. RICHARDS Nedra is a newcomer to Paseo this year, for she orig- inally lived in Oklahoma City. She won first place in the Safety Test, is a member of the German Club, and will attend Stephens College. FOREST DALE RICHARDSON Forest is editor of this Paseon, major of the R. O. T. C., and a member of the National Honor Society, both Honor Rolls, Student Council, Traffic Squad, Juntos and German Club. He was chairman of sev- eral committees. IDA MAE RICHMAN Ida Mae was a reporter for the Press, helped her home room in the 'capacity of assistant cashier and enjoyed membership in the French Club and Girl Reserves. She likes to read good books. LAUREN RICHMOND This droll lad is exchange editor of the Press, a bank- ing officer, and a member of the band and Engineers. He especially enjoyed bookkeeping. fHow the libra- -rians do detest people who keep books.J HELEN ELIZABETH RIDGELL Helen took part in the Wasliington Pageant, Spanish assembly, and The Monrse Trap. She is a member of the Spanish Club, a home room vice-president, and is enthusiastic over languages. RALPH MAURICE RIDGEVVAY Ralph, a doughty member of the football team, held offices in his home room, and membership in the track team, Juntos, Traffic Squad, Lettermen's Club, and Hi-Y. He will attend Missouri Valley. VIRGINIA L. RILEY Virginia filled capably the home room offices of presi- dent, vice-president, and secretary. She is a member of the Thicions and Spanish Club and took part in the Washiiigton Pageant. MARY MARTHA RIZK Mary Martha has belonged to nearly all the girls, ath- letic teams during her stay at Paseo. She is treasurer of the Atalantas and' manager of the volleyball team. She sang in the Choral Club. EUGENE ROARK Eugene is another home room sergeant-at-arms who will attend Business College. He su-rely isn't a Scotch- man, for if he were he would collect coins-not stamps. -156- VIVADALE ROBERTS Vivadale's skilled hands wrought many a shimmering creation, and accordingly she won a prize in the Fash- ion Show. She was an able home room treasurer and is a member of the Botany Club. FRANCES ROBINSON Frances claims membership in the Spanish Club and Upsilon Pi. She was a home room reporter during her sophomore year. She confesses she is not going to college and proclaims an interest in reading. FLORIENE A. ROBISON Floriene was author and director of the assembly safe- ty play, played in Plzillippa Gels There, and is a mem- ber of the National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Stu- dent Council, Treasure Chest, Zetas, and G. Rfs. VIRGINIA RODABAUGH The teeth-baring but noble art of singing is highly esteemed by Virginia. She is a member of the Choral Club and expects to continue her study of music. She doesn't mention where. THOMAS ROONEY Tom spent most of his high school life at Rockhurst, where he played on the basketball and football squads. He has not decided where he will spend his future scholastic career. RUTH ROSE Ruth was the president and critic of her home room. She was also a member of the French Club and claims dancing as her hobby. No doubt, this hobby has furf nished many hours of enjoyment for this young lady. ORMOND ALVIN ROSE Ormond's interest in basketball and tennis is testified by his presence on both teams. He is a home room officer, a member of the Keats, Hi-Y, and Lettermen's Club and plans a J. C.-K. U. future. ALICE ROSENBERG Alice is a member of the courtesy committee of the Student Council, the National Honor Society, Honor Rolls, and Mask and VVig Club. She was on various p-rogram committees and likes tennis and dancing. GLADYS E. ROSENBERG This promising young belle says she likes to have dates with the ding dong daddies hereabouts. She was presi- dent of her junior and secretary of her senior home rooms. She will attend I. C. ESTHER ROSENBLUM This dancing member of the Mask and VVig Club was cashier and Student Council alternate of her home rooms. Her aptitude for drawing will be cultivated at the A-rt Institute. GEORGE ROSS George, a home room president, served in the R. O. T. C. four years. Like other belicose chaps of that organization, his hobbies are wine, horses, and school, and he will charm the girls at K. U. JULIUS ROTH Julius played a clarinet in the band-this is no easy task-just ask the man who plays one. He was also a member of the Traffic Squad and German Club and will frequent Junior College. -157- BLANCHE ROWLAND Blanche must certainly like school, she hasn't missed a day in all her four years. She was vice-president of her home room and participated in the Fashion Show three years. JOHN E. RUPP Johnny, a sergeant in the R. O. T. C., operated a lituus in the band for three years. He is a member of the Engineers and Officers Club, and will endure a pre-medical course at Junior College. HARRY DYER SACKETT Harry, a drummer who never got caught in his traps, contributed grimaces in one Mixer orchestra, the senior play, and Hi-Y. He will greet J. C. with wide-eyed wonder. VIRGINIA SANDERS Virginia's numerous home room offices must have kept her in a flutter most of the time. But her hob- bies, swimming and dancing, helped her relax. She was secretary of the foods class, and' will attend a dressmaking school. GEORGE SANDFORD George is an intense basketball enthusiast, having been a member of the first and second teams. He was a member of the Spanish Club and Juntos, and now claims membership in the Lettermen's Club. BEATRICE LORENA SANDGREN How romantic! This lady will attend Horner, mean- while mastering the violin. She was a home room re- porter and played in the orchestra two years, partici- pating in three Fashion Shows, and won a prize in clothing. VIRGIL SANDRIDGE When asked what his hobby is, Virgil meekly but with deliberateness, replied: Studying So there! Even someone who is a Hi-Y member and a home room of- ficer likes studying. DOROTHY SATTERLEE Dorothy was cashier and reporter of her home room, and president of her senior home room. Her pretty creations won acclaim in the Fashion Shows two years. MARIE SCHEPERS Marie, who was a home room secretary and participant of the Fashion Shows, may attend business college. As sewing is her hobby, we advise her to stay home and sew on that pretty trousseau. JOHN SCHILLING John is a member of the National Honor Society, both Honor Rolls, Ciceronians, and tennis team. He took part in What Do You Tl1i11,l2: and will dart to Dart- mouth to study medicine. HELEN LOUISE SCHMIDT Helen Louise is a member of the National Honor So- ciety, both Honor Rolls, Student Council, and Thicions. She also reported for the Press, held home room of- fices, and will attend W'arrensburg College. THELMA SCHMIDT Thelma was interested in various sciences and com- mercial 'topics as her subjects for high school study, and became an advanced typist. Her future may some day find her in an office pounding the keys. -158- JESSIE SCHNOEBELEN Evidently this young damosel has applied her hobby fcollecting free samplesj to school life. Her activi- ties in the Peppy Pirates, Mask and VVig, French Club, and the Mixed Chorus are testimony to this fact. LEONA SCHULER The Home Economics Club held a great interest for Leona, as well as her home rooms, in which she held several offices. Reading, as well as dancing, is a favorite pastime. - PAUL SCHWARK Paul, who was on the track and basketball squads, held several home room offices. He will attend J. C., spending his leisure time for golf and' swimming. BERNICE SCHVVARTZ Bernice, during her four years at Paseo, held home 'room offices and was a Student Council representa- tive. She plans to attend Junior College and follow her pastime of having a good time. MARY MARIE SCOTT Mar is a member of the National Honor Society Y , both Honor Rolls, the property committee of the Stu- dent Cuncil, and Choral Club. She held offices in the Cynthians and Girl Reserves. WARREN SCOTT Warren was president and vice-president of the Juntos, assistant business manager of the Press, and a member of the Quill and Scroll, Hi-Y cabinet, senior day com- mittee and Traffic Squad. JUNIOR SEARCY During his one year at Paseo, he made many friends. Music has played its part in the life of Junior, for he distinguished himself at the Rayville High School. He was also a member of the athletic teams at that school. ARLENE LOUISE SEELEY Arlene, the sergeant-at-arms of Epsilon Pi, is a mem- ber of the Spanish Club, Choral Club, and Student Council. She is not sure whether she will attend Minnesota University or J. C. BENJAMIN SELDERS Just who Ben's inspiration in the line of wrestling and boxing is, we don't know, but he must be very athletic. Various home room offices were held by Ben during his four years. JUNE LORRAINE SEYMOUR Ah. an artistically inclined maiden, June hopes to be a fashion designer, likes to make art scrap books, and also likes to dance. She is fond of reading, too. She will attend the Art Institute. THOMAS JOHN SHARPE Tom's activities were along strictly military lines, hav- ing taken R. O. T. C. for four years. He held the rank of captain, as well as being captain of the rifle team for two years, an expert rifleman, and an Ameri- can Legion medal winner. CARLTON LEACH SHARRATT Carl, a veteran of many former hobbies, has finally reached the conclusion that radio will cause less tor- ment to his pocketbook. Poor Carl, he will learn. He plans a J. C.-M. U. course. --159- OSCAR SHEAR Oscarls hobby was the cultivation of a mustache fthe beginnings are faintly discernible in the picturej. He participated in various R. O. T. C. events, and served as a home room officer. ILA SHELTON Ila says she makes scrapbooks to while away those idle hours. She is a member of the National Honor So- ciety, Honor Rolls, and Mask and VVig Club. She will attend I. C. and then law school. LOULA SHEPHERD Mathematics, often the object of much queasiness and aversation, is the favorite subject of this Fashion Show mannequin. She plans to take a business course. DONALD SIMPSON Donald, an assistant cashier of his home room, will frequent Kansas University in the near future. He enjoys all sports, football, basketball, ping pong, jig saw puzzles, tiddledy winks, etc. WILLIAM K. SKAER William was cashier and reporter of his home room. He is a member of the Hi-Y and Keats, and as a member of the Traffic Squad he kept a weather-eye open for Zetas in distress. ORMA SKATES Ah, ha. We have theatrical ability among the seniors. Orma, though not an actor himself, has chosen theat- rical ownership as his future pursuit. He was a sec- ond semester reporter in his senior year. MELBA SLAUGHTER Miss Sponsor Major was president of the Cynthians and Choral Club, vice-president of the German Club, and an officer in the Girl Reserves. She will attend Christian College in Columbia, Missouri. EDWARD SLOCUM Edward was president of his freshman home room and also gained a freshman track numeral. He will go in for sports in a big way at K. U., Where he will study medicine. WARD SLUSHER Ward was president of his home room, a Student Council representative, and a member of the Hi-Y and Treasure Chest. He hopes to be a big business man so that he may devote his time to tennis, golf, and ping pong. ANDREW SMITH Small but powerful. Such is an accurate description of this diminutive red head, for his prowess on the football field is well known to many a midget. Avia- tion also has its appeal and he can often be seen hunting. DONALD EDWARD SMITH Edward, who delved into social affairs, despite the deflation they caused his pocketbook, is reporter of the Engineers. He is also a home room officer and likes electrical experimnts. ADA MAE SNELLING Here is another Miss who desires to be a beauty shop operator. She was a member of the Girl Reserves and Soterians, and plans to continue her education at junior College. -160- FLOYD SNITZ Floyd came to Paseo from Northeast High at the be- ginning, of his junior year. At Paseo he aided his home rooms as secretary and Student Council repre- sentative. RALPH SOKOLOFF The chairman of the Senior ring committee held im- portant positions in the Student Council, Keats, and Constitutional Club. He was a member of the Na- tional Honor Society, Honor Rolls, and German Club. XVILHELMIEN DOROTHY SORBER Billie is a member of the Peppy Pirates, Student Coun- cil, and Girl Reserves cabinet. She also participated in the Washington Pageant, and held a great many more home room offices. JOHN T. SORENSEN, JR. This cheerleader is secretary of the Iuntos, sergeant- at-arms of the German Club, and a member of the Officers Club, Traffic Squad and band. He was an R.O.T.C. second lieutenant. MARGUERITE SOVVELL Marguerite is quite an executrix. She was president of the Peppy Pirates and the French Club, and held many home room offices as well. She participated in the Fashion Show. GERALDINE STAFFORD VVriting seems to be getting to be a habit with Ger- aldine for she kept minutes for her home room, was a member of the Treasure Chest and belonged to the French Club. Her future is undetermined. ROBERT STAMPFLE Bob was the vice-president of the Engineers, a lieuten- ant on the Traffic Suqad, and a home room officer and alternate. His fine grades and ability made him a member of the National Honor Society and the Honor Rolls. EARL STEALEY Earl says his hobby is noise. In that case he should move to Turkey where the clangorous 'reverberations of gongs and cymbols are highly esteemed. He was a cheerleader, and was a member of the track and bas- ketball teams. HELEN STEIN This girl learns young. As a future steno, she already claims secretaryship of the Vergilians. She was a home room officer, G. R., member of Mask and Wlig Club, and a fashion show mannequin, also an athlete. DOROTHY STEVVARD Dorothy is a member of the National Honor Society, Honor Rolls, and Student Council. She held offices in the Treasure Chest, Spanish Club, Zetas, Mask and Nliig Club, Girl Reserves and her home rooms. ROLAND DALE STINSON Divine overtones emanated from this boy's tenor sax, which was used to advantage in the mixer orchestras and the band. His hobby is music and he looks for- ward to a musical career. SHELBY STORCK In order to gain a closer insight into the complexity of modern legal procedure, Shelby will study law at Mis- souri University. He was a member of the Constitu- tional Club, an officer of the Iuntos, and Spanish Club, and he reported for the Press. -161- EDITH STORY Business! That connative word draws forth pictures of Edith being someone's business secretary in the fu- ture. However, her business education has been in- terrupted by a call from Cupid. ESTHER STRICKLAND This future private secretary was president of the Iotas and her physiology class, and a home room officer and Student Council alternate. She finds great pleas- ure watching hockey games. HELEN STRIFLER This enterprising little miss won a Paseo letter, held several home room offices, and was a member of the Student Council. The Atalantas and the fashion shows were also fields in which she gained recognition. JUSTINE STUESSI This young lady will be a nurse in the future. The fashion show found her among its number and she participated in the Wasliington Pageant. She was a member of the Mask and VVig. BRUCE W. STULTZ Bruce, who is U. S.'s S. F. A. CUncle Sam's Secre- tary of Feminine Affairsl, is president of his home room, a member of the junto mixer committee, and Hi-Y. He will attend M. U. WILHELMINA CAROLYN SVVANSON Although Wilhelmina plans a future of office work, she studied domestic science, and was a member of the Home Economics Club, just in case her plans should change. She will attend business college. LAVVRENCE SWEM Lawrence's fellow students in the R.O.T.C.,, the Ger- man Club, and the Engineers Club will always remem- ber him as one who never forgot to be honorable, trustworthy, and courteous-an officer and' a gentle- man. HANEY SWYDEN This Paseo Press reporter was a member of the foot- ball and basketball teams, the Student Council, Quill and Scroll, Lettermen's, and Keats Clubs, and the Senior day committee. NELLIE SWYDEN Nellie was president of her sewing class and bank cashier of her freshman home room. She was a mem- ber of the Mixed Chorus and participated in the R.O.T.C. dances. VICTOR SWYDEN Victor will give up his role of a he man and become concerned with the cares of bedrooms, pink curtains, etc., as an interior decorator. He was a Keats, a mem- ber of the football and Traffic Squads and will go to M. U. EDITH TAYLOR Evidently the matrimonial field has more appeal to Edith than the scholastic, for she was called by Cupid at the middle of the year. Expression was her main study at Paseo. LEWIS E. TERRY Lewis was president of his freshman and sophomore home rooms, and was on the Honor Roll. He played in Dido and Aeneas, reported for the Press, and awaits with zeal a term at Union College. -162- ART THIEMAN Art's favorite subject is auto-mechanics, notwith- standing the fact that he endured that vexatious old plague, mathematics, four years. He has no especial plans for the future. GEORGE A. THOMPSON, JR. George, who dished up delectable rhythms in the band the last four years, participated in several plays and be- longed to the Hi-Y. He will attend the First National School of Television. JOHN R. THOMASON John is a member of the Juntos, was a Student Coun- cil alternate, and has chosen Acivil engineering as a fu- ture profession. He will be stuffed with knowledge at Junior College after graduation. KATHRYN THELEN Mr. VVrigley has a customer in Kathryn, for she says her hobby is chewing gum. She was secretary and treasurer of her various home rooms. She plans to make her future occupation that of a beauty operator. MARY EARLENE THOMPSON Mary is a member of the Mask and VVig Club, Soteri- ans, Choral Club, French Club, and Mixed Chorus. She expects to frequent Saint Teresa College, and likes to collect pictures of great people. fWhat, no Paseon?J PAULINE YVONNE THOMPSON Pauline will attend Teachers College, and then journey to the Hawaiian Islands. Chan you beat that? She is a member of the Student Council, Honor Roll, Ger- man Club, and Sigma Kappa. ROBERT LUTHER TOSH Bob spent his first three years at Wyaiiclotte High School in Kansas City, Kansas. This year at Paseo he has played in the band, orchestra and mixer orchestra, and is a member of the Hi-Y. He will attend J. C. MARVIN I. TOWNSEND Marvin was a Student Council Alternate, and home- room secretarry, and likes to draw. His future will be spent at J. C. He hopes to become a cartoonist, and he indulges in the national kill time, golf. PEARL TUMLINSON Pearl says she likes good friends and lots of them. Pearl, you have touched one keynote to perfect hap- piness. She was a Press reporter, held home room of- fices, will attend J. C. and actually enjoyed printing. FRANK B. TURNER Frank was secretary of his home room, and in the fu- ture will enjoy life at Junior College Cmaybej. He confesses a decided weakness for golf, and is a very successful sand trap excavator. ROY W. VANN Roy is to be an actor, and someday will be in a position to argue lustily and long over his salary. Won't that be dramatic? He is a member of the Hi-Y, and' has gained a K. U. dramatics scholarship. MARY VAUGHAN A dramatic career or perhaps a movie contract may be in line for this maiden whose chief interest in school was her expression. Though she left school at the middle of the year, her many friends will long remem- ber her. -163- l i FRANCES LUCILLE VETTER Frances served the Thicions as parliamentarian, the Spanish Club as secretary, and her home -rooms as president and vice-president. She obtains beautifica- tion in dancing and will attend busines college. ROSALEE VIALL Rosalee, in spite of the business convulsion, held the offices of cashier and assistant cashier in l1er home rooms. She enjoyed membership in the Iotas, Girl Reserves, and Mask and Wig Club. BEULAH VIVION Beulah is very interested in music. She is a member of the Choral Club, Mixed Chorus, and Girl Reserves. She participated in several Christmas pageants, and will attend Warrensburg Teachers College. BRUCE R. WALKER Bruce, the most popular boy on the Senior ballot, was a member of the football team, Keats, and Letter- mens Club, and on the track squad. He was treasurer and on the executive board of the Student Council. DOROTHY ELIZABETH WALKER The bright feminine countenances in Paseo halls show that mother nature is improved upon, Dorothy, in keep- ing with the times, will attend a beauty college. She likes reading and dancing. VIRGINIA WALKER Virginia, a future nurse, whose care will doubtless make masculine patients feel very much better, served her freshman home room in the capacity of vice-presi- dent. She was also a member of the Girl Reserves. MARION WALKEY - Marion left schol before information concerning her could be obtained. She was quite enthusiastic about art, and took bookkeeping and American history under Messrs. Bradley and Franklin. JANE WALLACE An enthusiastic dancer, Jane is president of the French Club, and is an officer in her home rooms and the Mask and VVig Club. She is a member of the Peppy Pirates and Soterians. VERA LEE WALTERS Vera Lee had the lead in Plzilliflfa Gets Tlrfrc, is asso- ciate editor of the Paseon, reporter for the Press, and is a member of both Honor Rolls, National Honor Society, Iotas, Treasure Chest, Spanish Club, and the Chorus. VVILLIAM A. VVAMPLER Bill, in spite of the times, has money. for he kept out of the clubs and escaped the clutches of the girls. He had a small part in Dido and Aeneas and enjoys foot- ball and other sports. JOHN M. WATLING John is apt to soar to great heights as an aviator-a thing which his model airplanes sometimes failed to do. He toiled on the stage crew, and is a member of the track team. DAVID WEAVER David is an outstanding member of the Mixed Chorus. He has a Ford named Annabelle which, if Fate is kind, will get him to M. U.-if he starts soon enough. He was also a member of the band and a Student Council representative. -164- JAMES XVEBB Militarism is Jim's major subject and his membership on the rifle team and Officers Club show that his aims are not in vain. He plans to attend VVentworth where he will continue hitting the bull's eye. JIM XVELSH Jim was president of the Juntos, the Officer's Club and all of his home rooms. A junior officer, R.O.T.C. Captain, Press reporter, and cheerleader captain. Kel- ley Field is his goal. NORA VVEST Nora's racket seems to be tennis for she was Paseo girl tennis champion three years. She held important home room offices and was a member of the Student Council, Cynthians, and Atalantas. SYLVIA B. WHEELER Sylvia is a member of the Mask and Wig,Club, hockey, soccer, baseball, and volley ball teams and participated in two fashion shows. She will attend either J. C. or the Art Institute. HERBERT WHITE This master type-setter, for such he was, also partici- pated in the compiling of the news for the Paseo Press. He was a member of the Quill and Scroll, and was as- sistant editor of the Press, He will attend pharmacy school. XVALLACE WHITE This mashie is captain of the golf team, and a mem- ber of the second basketball team. He was secretary and sergeant-at-arms of his home rooms. He will at- tend J. C. VVILLIAM R. VVHITE, JR. Bill is literary editor of this Paseon, secretary of the Engineers and a member of the National Honor Soci- ety, Honor Roll, and Hi-Y. He operated a chalemie in the band and orchestra. DE VERE WHITESELL The first half of the Whitesell twins was quite a mili- tary-minded soul, having been listed in both the R.O.T.C. and the Traffic Squad. He expects to amuse himself with playing baseball and attending Junior College. MELVIN WHITESELL Like his brother, Melvin was a member of the Traffic Squad and the future defenders of the nation. He was a sergeant in the military unit and occupied his lighter moments with the great American game. He will at- tend J. C. CLARENCE WILBORN Although this young man spent two years at Central, he has become quite well known in his two years here, having held home room offices, and having been a Junto and the photographer for the Paseon. JEFFERSON R. WILKERSON Jeff is manager of the stage crew, treasurer of the En- gineers, and served on the decorating committee of the Junior prom. He is a member of the National Honor Society, both Honor Rolls, German Club, Hlld Hi-Y. EDMUND WILKES Edmund did not supply information about himself. He is naturally reticent and retiring, but found interest in drafting, Spanish, and algebra. We hope that his later life may be successful. -165- 'I MARY KATHERINE VVILLEY The best girl dancer benefited the Peppy Pirates as vice-president and treasurer, and took part in the VVashington Pageant. She is a member of the Senior play committee and cast, the Student Council, and Spanish Club. ELLIS H. VVILLIAMS Ellis, who wants to be a future Ben Bernie, has thus chosen his career with a grain of malt. He is presi- dent of his home room, and a member of the Traffic Squad, Keats, and band. VVINIFRED VVILLIAMS Both varied and interesting is the life of this young lady who attained many honors at the Oklahoma City high school from whence she came. Here, she was tlfe secretary of the Muir Club. MARY IJUCILLE WILLS This Choral Club member was treasurer of the Iotas, and although she held offices in all of her home rooms, she found time to indulge in horse-back riding. She will attend J. C. FRANCES WILSON The rhythmical grace Frances acquired by her enjoy- ment of the dance lent added beauty to the Fashion Shows. She sang in the Choral Club two years, and hopes to attend Junior College. JEAN CAROLINE WILSON Life will hold added interest to this Girl Reserve, whose ambition is to be a pianist. She was a Fashion Show mannequin three years and she may attend a commercial college. JOSEPH C. VVINE Joe's honors include membership in the second football and basketball squads, Hi-Y and band, in which he manipulated a busine. He will hasten to the olds U. S. Air Naval Base. EVELYN WOLFSON Evelyn, who was vice-president, secretary, and report- er of the German Club, was a Press reporter, and a member of the National Honor Society, and both Honor Society, and both Honor Rolls. She collects little china canines. J. A. WOOD This R.O.T.C. member took art three years and hopes to be a commercial artist. So-oo-oo he will seek fur- ther training at the Art Institute. He reported for the Press, and held home room offices. KATHRYN R. VVOODLEY Kathryn, one of our comely sponsor lieutenants, is chairman of the Senior announcement committee. She reported for the Press, and held membership and of- fices in the Zetas, Spanish Club, and Treasure Chest. HOWARD ELMER WORCESTER Football, basketball, and baseball are esteemed by El- mer, who is a member of the National Honor Society and Honor Rolls. He was a Student Cuncil alternate and will hasten to J. C. THELMA WRIGHT This young lady, according to her own unpaid-for statement, has quite a weakness for indulging in nu- merous repasts. Dancing as well as swimming have additional charm for her and she says that she plans to be somebody's secretary. --l66- JAMES VVEAVER As half-back on the football squad, james was noted for the impressions he made. He plans to study chemical engineering at the Rolla School of Mines. MARY VVYATT This home room officer is treasurer of the Thicions, and a member of the Student Council executive board Cduring her junior yezirj and a G. R. She will at- tend J. C. and Baker University. XVILLIS C. YOUNG, IR. lVillis played the trumpet in the band three years and the orchestra one year. During his freshman year he was a member of the Boys' Chorus. He says his hob- by is golf. MARJORIE ZIMMERMAN Marjorie intends to become'a stenographer by attend- ing Business College. VVe are sure that her quiet and retiring nature will make her an addition to any man's office. She was a member of the Girl Reserves. FANNIE ZULKOVVITZ As a future stenographer, for a rich business man, this young lady should progress far in the field of pounding the keys. Fannie showed her ability as a scholar by getting on the Honor Roll. ROBERT ZWILLING Th.is Junto undoubtedly likes to write: being a Press reporter and a member of the Treasure Chest, it would certainly seem so. His hobbies are music and swim- ming and he will attend Northwestern University. JOHNNIE BURCH N This huge framework assimilated much in high school -namely an understanding of football and basketball. But what else are high schools for? Johnnie was a traffic squad policeman and a three-year R.O.T.C. member. -167- JUNIOR OFFICERS Although all the seniors of 1933 say that this is the best class ever to graduate from Paseo High School, the junior class, the class of 1934, can justly say that they will be the best. The junior class has been honored in all departments of school life. The officers are as follows: Robert Drisko, president, Kenneth Fox, vice-president, Dorothy Pierce, secretaryg Lillian Mercer, treasurer, Larry Pyle, sergeant-at-armsg Milton Singer, gift receiverg and Mary Caywood, reporter. Bob Drisko is vice-president of the Keats, president of his home room, a track letter- man, and member of the Student Council and General Honor Roll. Kenneth Fox is editor of the Paseo Press, president of the Missouri Interscholastic Press Association, treasurer of the Keats, junior member of the National Honor Society and a member of the S. Quill and Scroll and Highest Honor Rolls. Dorothy Pierce is vice-president of the Zetas for next year, a member of the Executive Board of the Student Council, a member of the Orchestra and the General Honor Roll. Lillian Mercer is president of the Zetas for next year, a home room officer and a mem- ber of the Spanish Club and Girl Reserves. Larry Pyle was treasurer of the juntos this year and is president for next year. He has distinguished himself in several assembly plays, as a Student Council Representative and as a second team football letterman. Mil- ton Singer is chairman of the Property Com- mittee of the Student Council, president of the Keats Club for next year, and is num- bered. in the Band and the Traffic Squad. Mary Caywood is a junior member of the Executive Board of the Student Council, treasurer of the Zetas, a home room officer and had a leading part in the assembly play, Ba-ck to Your Knitting. ? 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'1gSMy,fg'w wf win qv gig wgx ig6Q1,w.g,,5N5 Qian' ,fi gs Wy Qgtkia JK. Sbkzki MQJKMS' ' M2535 f' Fiqwvqf f. 37.5. Q 1 1 RM 2 U 43 -M21 L 1 -I f .3 fp W fe ,' . , . ,V 935.1 , wsfif . . l. W..f93 Q.. .ff . . -. gf' 21 , YEQQQN -' g ' V fav se. Af . -W y, 04: 1 .ff in . - A uexkg A 1 . - 4 f ' ' ' 35m?f 's' f' f .R, 71 ',, f 'Q ug: ,.,f M-'f N , ,r ' fgm, ai -Q .Q-ar., My 'nl'-Q',. 1',,, ' .M I . .Jw-af 1 xv? Wegva Q ' Qi? wgwgxiiig J 8, WW wiggmfige- ge 3325, 2355: A ,hw ' J V 'gli . W M M Va U m wif i !! jg? fe 'W -5 t F V: 1! Y 1 vi Z. xg f :Ha hn P' lg rv A yy :Si r 'gc W Y 2 Q' M -QXEQSI1 :eww x ssipku 'fx M W? f 1 '9 +4 JW fwf r 5441? . A Q W 'ii 22 ix? Q5 fb PS. ,S va 'aw . T ,W W9 'WM Eg M M K Q i y w '-1 5 5 EQ! ., y . Q .251 'W 9 wa .. . 1 Www 2 M 33 .Mr ' . Y w Q VW wh mf 1 4 G. G. 4 4 , .. ,. . fm , 1, . ,5 .. ,W , , W ' g RRP i w - - M k a ., , S 1 1. F: U PIRATE NM DQCPS ANCHOR AT DASLC 'Nfx WW ,L X X!! x ' '1 X My-ATL i 9-2 f X fql Wk N 'f' X 0 Ulu! Q A I M AL N Q M -- W AV' P Q vfgeo Sh- , t J5 M 'fL4.m5fi W Ai Q H 1 .. 1- - wgigy -Qi M Aix: 's..1Q',,'?-Sw -Q -:QE Tir - 169 1 ' 152 X Q 90 0 .,. ' 1 -1 f f J Q' 3 I , Y LMI? 5 , X sf X 1 ' ' ' f .,- A D 142 .Mp f ' y , i 3.5! M vyg, if .. I r Zll A , xy 4 ' 5 'iw 4 nfhh E, pi bww K ' - f . -i' 2 ', f - -:- W , , ff K ,xx , f A 72 A .. F 4 ' I f A , y I '. , V. V ' Q 'f 5 f' 13,5 1 , Q f a sp. f- ,::. ,,, . a I 1 .1 Z- 'I 1 :A , - V ' A- I:-'J X , H A , ff Q '15 W , 1 - 170 541 Pffff sz' ' f - M M' , M , 5? . . ' Pie' ' ' If N- ,f ff ' MW wwf 1 , f 93 'rw fm? 'IZ WYANT-CARLSON Wholesale Grocery Company operating the FRIENDMAKING MARKETS Complete Cash Food Markets-Home owned and operated 4100 Troost Avenue 4806 Prospect Avenue 1002 Minnesota Ave., K. C., K. Trading Post, 15th Sz Kensington Groceries only at 510 Walnut Quality, Low Prices, Satisfaction. We do not handle Beer. 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. The Store of Personal Service SGRUGGS HARDWARE Paints, Glass and Glazing A Complete Line of Shelf and Builders Hardware 4645 Troost Avenue VAlentine 5711 This is rm Indejverzdmzfly Owned and Oper'- ated Store, CN0't a Chainj and Helps Build up Yom' Community. 1011 McGee St. Kansas City, Mo. Dresses Phone Curtains Blankets QM WE. 1300 Fancy Linens KATE HINKLES FRENCH LAUNDRY MAE A. BOUCHARD, Mgr. The SWOPEWOOD BOOK STORE and CONFECTIONERY Congratulates the class of 1033 and thanks the students for their kind patronage during the past year. 3121 Gillham Road Kansas City, Mo. T0 Ymll' ..,' A Phone Door ' VAlentine Every . ii 6100 Day 'L-. ' 'Ill - 1 - Beal s' as !s.':f.:.9. . , 3 MANCDR B READ'CAKE MJ., PASTRI E S -172- Guue QP vm? A RECORD 5 HNASHING- New nv M if I K . XNA5 me uae THRU. 5 0 g ' ' n m 4' f ' ,fo Q55 ,Z W7 N fl jx MM Wx X 7 F LOILA- AVQ. I5 PAVQD. X QASEOB XMAS S fl f 7 UNHovAnoN or Ex f' fTRQQT um Q X X TICKQTI Q M FOOTBAML , 5 C3 xv fl qw 6 TlLA I BA-YKQTBALL VJ! kd, 1 0, X 2.01.6 G IVQS ANNUAL Camus,- i .PHILLIPPA L ous F f I i 'mc noon. THQU- gn, - OF -me fi SAFQFY PLAY ' jc:-fooL mnx ..... JPZAKJ AT mnof S . XWZ V , A K Ji , . ' Z Docrov. Surron GAS!-HON SHOW L ADJ' IT ? NUMB 1 I 5 xii IH: Q Simons I OUT Jfr f rljlimmk I I - 7 X K I I DAV5 gpf WS- frfs EADJ-71 fp :EW -173- pm F RGDDY owenoown QRLQHQ OWQDXUQ Coon mmm rx +!-QLQH L. f C4-lmlDT f BHRDQY MDN! KRQHBQQL ooxomr frexvmgo l L' 3 Z lTl.F.COLQfQR.COisC-3 mmon JOMDIOH V BPXUQQWQLQQQPX -174- v r I l IUURIQL suwerqvomf E BILL Gifisgm , Hfmngmcd 1 gsfzfv MQLJOH 3 ' A FLOYD K I 4 Q 'wa DOKOTAHY mol e , Jmgn BROWN - 175 - rf P X1Q'QE?Qb,s - , Maisie f - 17 mseggqm For the latest style and a perfect fit in your clothes SSCHANQQ mi-IASSETT with .I. B. SIMPSON, Inc. 212 Altman Bldg. Strictly Tailored Phone Vlctor 8224 Suits and Topcoats 317.503 S20.00g 3923.503 327.503 332.50 DIE IIQIE DDSE I3 TTEIQ Made in Kansas City - Fresh from the Churn. Used in Paseo High School Cafe Ask Your Grocer for Kansas City Made Bzrtfm' For Sale By CROMWELL BUTTER 8z EGG CO. Telephone Vlctor 6750 110 East Missouri Avenue HOXV A IIIPPOTAMUS DISTURBED THE QUIET CPD OF A PASEO SENIOR lXl'EE'l'ING- And the hzfmfrfstfiizg C01ldffi0'HS f41'I'Si77Q Tlzcrffrom. A vast deal of imagination must be made use of in pursuing this highly fantastic and improbable narrative. In the first place a hippopotamus could not be near a high school without attracting attentiong much less enter it. But we must assume that the beast has escaped from its keepers and has reached the stage door unnoticed hy outsiders, jani- tors, or students. NVe must also assume that the hippopotamus has learned to open two outward 'doors at the same time. She is in search of her rollicking baby boy, who is lost. The seniors, when the story begins, have just commenced their meeting and are booing some unfortunate person. The hippopotamus, hearing the boos and thinking they were the cries of her youngster proceeded to enter the stage door. She suc- ceeded, and undismayed by the strange back- stage smells and objects, plunged through a draped framework in her effort to reach the stage. This framework straightway col- lapsed, producing an echoing crash, and veiling the hippo in a gray curtain through which she could hardly see. Covered with this strange garment, she stalked out in full view of the seniors. XVhen the hippopotamus shattered the framework, james Hazlett was vigorously rapping for order. Fancy his surprise to hear a loud crash and see the dear seniors become mute with terror and astonishment. Almost instantly confusion reigned. Every- one arose, and some seniors headed toward the doors, though their curiosity kept them from leaving. Few people screamed, al- though cries of jess, Bruce, Palmer, johnny, Bobbie, etc., were quite generally heard. The perturbation increased as the lads in question gulped down their feelings, and then has- tened to the sides of their beloveds. Finally when the seniors discovered that the strange thing was a hippopotamus, the tumult subsided somewhat. At this point. an unimportant senior boy suggested that they vacate the auditorium, call the janitors and let them take care of the beast until it could be taken away. -176- Highest Grade Stationery, Cards and Office Supplies THE EES? si-1oP W. J. SMITH, Manager 1107 McGee Street Kansas City, Mo. The Milk of Superior Flavor and Greater Enjoyment . . . Rich in Butter-Fat . . . Abundant in health producing qualities . . . our milk is endorsed best by its satisfied users. CHAPMAN DAIRY Vlctor 1620 linme-diatc disapproval greeted this plan. After satisfying themselves that they had booed the unhappy culprit to the proper state of humiliation, the seniors harkened to thg learned words of TJ. Carmichael Kelli- her, who had established himself as near a door as possible, .and was prepared to deliv- er his suggestions about the course the seniors should follow. ln a solemn voice he said, Friends, sen- iors, and countrymen. lend me thine ears. Should we harken to the idle folly of this misguided person and permit ourselves to be made objects of scorn and contempt before the eyes of all coming generations? Should we let it for an instant be said that we, the seniors of Paseo High School, when con- fronted with an unusual situation let some- one else undertake to solve it? Nay! lt would be better, yea, infinitely better, to have our names sink into oblivion rather than bear this stain. Therefore, l propose that we use our own ingenuity and resources in removing this non-rumcrating antiodactyle ungulate mammal that we may be acclaimed by all peoplesf, This profound oration had its effect. The name Kelliher was heard in worshipful ac- claim on every hand. Some said he should be a Senator, some said he should be Secre-- tary of State, and some even said he should be President of this mighty nation. Wliile all this was happening, the hippo- potamus was gazing in stupid wonder. She had extracted herself from the wreckage and seemed to have forgotten her missing young- ster. No one knew how to go about the problem, for this was evidently a task requir- ing tractors, contractors, and derricks. But the seniors determined to bring the situation to a successful termination, for hadn't they subdued freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and teachers during their four years? The seniors first attempted to appeal to a possible romantic nature possessed by the animal. Accordingly, various members of the band rushed to the band annex to secure their instruments, and returned without let- ting Mr. Edmonds know of their undertak- ing. Bob liucklewis Paseons were the first to play. Their sentimental music was very ex- cellent. but the hippopotamus closed its eyes, as if to sleep. This was terribly bad, for a sleeping hippopotamus is about as moveable as a locomative with its brakes set. -177- ERNEST NEUER, Prop. Established 1894 E. E. NEUER, Vice-Pres. NEUER BROTHERS MEAT CO. Telephone GRand 1810 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN QUALITY MEATS WY' Oficrnfc Uudm' COT'0l'7l1llP7lf I7lXf7U!If'f07l 1326-1328 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. You Are ALWAYS Welcome At BIRDS DRUG STORE J. S. BRUCE H. L. HIRSH Fifty-fifth and Paseo Seeing the effect of Bob Bucklew's music, the Hansen-Harris orchestra decided not to play, 'Harry Sackett then tried to appeal to the animal's sense of the ridiculous by contort- ing his face into unbelievable grimaces. This also had no effect. The screeching and piercing shieks of VVil- lis Healls clarinet also made no impressiong showing that the hippopotamus had absolute- ly no ear for music. The sight of Oscar Bourn's ubiquitous sousophone, coiled affectionately about him produced more noticeable results. however. The huge bell of the instrument inspired the mammal to open its great mouth. This re- vealed teeth of such magnitude that a drill press and milling machine would certainly haveito be used in dental operations on the unwieldy creature. Finally Forest Richardson was urged by some comic to tune his violin. This process strained the seniors to the breaking point, but the hippopotamus relished the discordant sounds with the greatest esteem. It lum- bered about the stage emitting grunts of ap- probation and its eyes had a merry twinkle. It was quite evident, however, that the floor boards of the stage would not stand the pro- digious bulk indefinitely, so Forest was pre- vailed upon to stop his tuning. So far nothing had been accomplished. The hippopotamus was still on the stage, and with all their efforts, the seniors had failed to move her. Obviously force was neces- sary. So Dan Kelliher, James Hazlett, For- est Richardson, Ralph Sokoloff, Gerald No- vorr, Bob james, jefferson XVilkerson, David Martin, Bob Barnes, Bill Hewitt, and Rob- ert Stampfle repaired backstage to decide upon some procedure. This erudite group evolved a beautiful plan which would have certainly moved. the hippopotamus and per- haps the whole school, but it neded a Besse- mer converter, fluorine, and the risidue from a grain mash too to make it work, and so was regretfully abandoned. Tn the meantime some of the braver scu- iors had found some rope and long sticks. In some unknown way, they had gotten ropes around the mammal's neck and body, and by a laborious series of operations involving pulling, pushing, tugging, prodding, and va- rious expressions in keeping with the spirit of the work, they had persuaeded her to move down into the orchestra pit. Success was not at hand. The hippopot- amus was docile and inoffensive, and ap- parently had no serious objection to further movement. As a fitting part of the half- tompleted project a triumphal parade with the hippopotamus was arranged. A band was assembled in front with the R.0.T.C. officers and sponsors following. Next came the hippopotamus with aboutpfifty stalwart youths to keep her in motion. The remaind- er 'was composed of the other seniors. It was inded a glorious occasion when the parade passed out of the auditorium into the halls. The martial music originating in mass production quantitied from the puffed-out cheeks of the musicians added noble splendor to the event. The R.O.T.C., looking very fe- rocious and pugnacious, heightened the ef- fect also. The hippopotamus was not at all in sympathy with the plans, for it required much prodding and tugging to kep her moving. All the seniors felt that their noble efforts had been successful, however, for the hippo- potamus was returned to her owner. and the seniors had succeeded in carrying out their high and noble purpose. -178- Every Home . . . should be All Electric Refrigeration . . . Radio . . . Range . . . Sunlamp . . . Sweeper . . . Toaster . . . Mixer . . . Fans, etc. . . You N111 buy flzfm all, n lfiflrv eaflz 'IIIOIZHZ 011 your light bill . . . Kansas City Power Sz Light Co. Baltimore at 14th St. Country Club Plaza 33 Years . . . This Company has had an unbroken record of EXCELLENCE in the field of Life Insurance for thirty-eight years. Kansas City Life Insurance Company 3520 BROADWAY Kansas City, Missouri -179- 1 J I I Q Y , -f fb W VfKwiHcMW A swf QQ? ingxsf Q ful Q - UQ L 1 -u ay, Sass., .11 1 N , 1 T:'j3'j L Q T' .sm , ff! FxN ., i. v f ' -- Ex D 'MEX' N ,Q im soA or me KX P 5 f- sg-Q1Af- N ff 1 - Lasse :aria X: was .., 7, f f f N ,JD ' A 1HAT JAIIVIEK dlIAw ND Nc A M H71 N A 5 qrrel C-RAYUAYIO --U X, 4-csns.44lv,scw me- , JL- in- m , N 6, ? :X X -1-LVJI-rl XMI!! ' v A AVIATIOJZD sun-unjjsrs-. Q 5 -- za '1 Q 1 is ' : ie. M W W su mi ?'I'1I'ixAii rl he M A3511 If ll fix :THAT Le Q li--ifizutf B0J +1flff'?'Z fair .fws'L.':':nL ' JI Buniwm Q' ' T32 X rncarzor RADl6Y!5TAas ,f6' I ' ::fV .VV EAD 3 NEWS V IWAQEON gYAFF 74 X X, .. in Alu-7,111-Q rg usuALL7' :No up Hfn5LL.., W VVHU5 HQQVEY ELEANOR Ffv0IGTT.ANDER--1761111111116 Percy O C I I . . f I f Grainger . f ur e e irities . . . 0 tie uture. . . . . Her fzrst H1 flzo Static' lllzmc Coufosf JANVIER O,HARA-Lindy II' .vlzozrld not be N.Wllffl7'fl ai. If lzo would only gfdllyllllfl' fo foal izzsicad of morlel airplanes. EUGENE BIOORE-B611 Bernie. Oli, wlzaz' an 0'l'l'lIf'Sll'CZ'l ORMA SKATES-F10'Z1Cgf1C1d. fll'7l1ll'S flzmfrr blllrllllllg may load fo 511611 a. nomo. JOE KRUG-De Kruif. Loolc for big flziings from flzis 111lr1'o.vr0jw- ofwzrr and 'ZC'011lll-ll? .9Cic'11fi.vf. FLORENCE PERKINS-1321110 Diidrickson IT. Sim wa,.m't 011 all 1110 aflzlofic fl?Zll711'S for 110fl11'11g. FOREST RICHARDSON-Rubiuoif. W'h0 won. a violin .vclzolarxlflfv mf 1:I0l'71I'l'? Don? look clscwlzoro. LUCILLE Cr.EMoNsMThe Lullaby Lady. Ami dom .vlic Wrirl owl' ilu' radio 'izofcuo And lzowf Call Hlland 3140 Telephone Hlland 1146-1147 ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE ETTLER' Q ERVICE 2 For Tires, Batteries, Gas, Oil, O Car Washing and Greasing -1- Groceries, Meats and Vegetables 'I' N. E. Corner 56th and Troost 5703 Troost Kansas City, Mo. -- 180 '-:L W4 r mc- em. 'War G . Tl ai' 'WAY x.uuonmL 7 , ' rlow Fuwnlsuss Cir fngeuvsou jf jj'1 W RiE1 5U A 9IA 'v7'x ng T6lECRK'...fKVl?'3Of 0 ss A H MII Vl 1 . :'2fR 'tQ1SL'f0 'g -l l 7' J, X G xvaucs none. 1 I sumo A Q5 in - 1 an 1, T , PR :,Z Nur' asngjnanvlw UUILD5 l - 7' 6? ,,. Moon coAcH25 KNAT sonar M f ., N Q. i Moors sranvrgz, moon mnmanson wow A 9 : L 19 UOAT5' scaonmwlv K 1,lw,v : ' W- - F - 1 : r . 1 RNAT EUGENE Q1 rwu mul Huqga .ninth 'Gy 'WAT J.NlLXER5ON, Ar llORN'R 9 ll JIM' go Mya r1mno,onGAN. Ano M W' J! C.MeC5xLry ,wa msmgggs ' STRING Bass,-' OF D5 MQUW 5TAGE ,gn Q 5 fl J lf? Sn CG2fw of N ,X llx 'Hs MM ' K j KX yr a, 'U N' x XHAT E l 1 P C , ' , : . YOURS TRULY f Y , 'Vlkfwoaiugaoaru J K REALLY Locus XA, X ADHD' ,X-H5 n B:JTHiggRN:5 AND OWEN Luce 'rmaiiygpd A mm-mx lljlllu, sofuom. sneer al ALLOXSW A55 COL,,,,,N.5y, QF K.C,vAvswV W LLOYD BROYLES-'l'l1e Peanut Vendor. Oh what a niaizdolin player! IZLIZABETH SEARLES-'CZ11'1'lC Nation. That first prize on the Eighteenth Airnendnienf' essay shows a thorough knowledge already ! JEANNETTE SPEARS---1,021.11 Crawford. That play, SERVANT IN THE HOUSE was only a. start-and she had the lead! VIRCSINIA RYNEALfSH1'Zl Teasdale. Re'nic1fnl7er that jvoeni she had in the Journal-Post ? lXlERLE SIMMONSfvl,O11CSUl1lC Cowboy. That co1nb1'nation of violin and harnion-ica at the saine time shonld become famous. CHARLES LANE-Marconi. ,fl boy in high school with an amafcui' ra- dio stallion is soniething. HELEN HOLMES-'Ruth Ettlng. Wliat a singer she was on the Nl'g11il1GZUlJ Frolic! JERRY NOVORR'JOl111 Held, Ir. His drawings should make hini a celebrity. OWEN ALLOWAY-Floyd Gibbons. H els already started news work! BERT MARV1N-Mr. Fisher Body. He'll soon own the company if he keeps winning all the cash prizes for his coaches. QU LITY IS THE FIRST REQUISITE OF SOUND ECONOMY The Best Foods you can buy are the most economical in . the end. The Lee Trade Mark is your assurance of Highest Quality, the pleas- ure of good living-sound economy! The Lee Trade Mark LS the Guide to More than 300 High Grade Foods The Home of Good Things to Eat FRANK HERRING GROCER ag? figs H55 4112 Troost THE 'gil HIGH Y GUIDE GRADE WestP01't 1491 M T0 EQ. dy Foons Xl :xmas af iisxswzdg' -181- Phone WEstport 8700 THOMAS DODS Cleaning and Dyeing Works Incorporated 4000 Main St. Kansas City, Mo. Our Motto: Prompt SCl'T.'1'L'L' and Szrpvrior' l'VUI'k WHITE'S COFFEE SHOPPE Lunches, Sandwiches Fountain 46085 Troost Avenue VAlentine 8144 illHm.yG1.'il.3Hnrntrr Funeral Home 918-20 Brooklyn Ave. GRand 0336 Kansas City, Mo. The OAK PARK THEATRE extends sincere congratulations to the earnest endeavor of youth and apprecia- tion of the splendid spirit of cooperation of THE PASEO HIGH SCHOOL. Thirty-ninth and Prospect Save Twenty-five to Fifty Per Cent By Consulting OLSMORE OPTICAL CO. Successors to NORTON OPTICAL COMPANY Room 201 - - Eleven Eleven Grand Traders-Gate City National Bank Vlctor 0926 - 182 CLARENCE D1Nflh'1lXNYliJ1'l11C6 of Wales. H U' is fiery good at fc1iIi11g from lzoicwx ri! his Class in ridilzg cz! liClZj-Clllliilli Riliillfj Acczdrmy. ELZA IQUNKLE-Crl'21l13.111 McNa1nce. The radio bug has already biffmz. TOM lQUONEY-lqtfll Grunge. Hon' llc iziz' flu' iillc las! ymzr af Rocklzzzrsf. Bon llUT'l'ERWORTlI4ELl Poe. Him' 11z41113' Ollzw' '1vf1zfiz'.v ' lzafw had illrvlr 17061115 in Galley T,Il'C'l?M! BOB .lAlVlES+VVElltC1' Wfinclicll. Rcllzmlzvbcl' 'Pafkrczf PCIUU? RIABEL HILL-Edna Marie Dunn. Any kind of arf is in Zinc with ilzis Quill- 11-cr of the Art flliiifllfll .YC110iClll'A'1lif7. BOB BARNES-Eil. C. Hill. H0 .vzfrc did tl goiorz' job iIlft'l Z'it ZUI-llg Mr. Lynch for the Safety Coimicil. VERNE HUTSON-Rudy Vallee. l'Vu.x' 110 Studi 011 the Chase Ctlllfiy Min- si1'cIs ' F Yowsailzi J jon N SIIUMWAY H0 il'flX7'l,f H10 01'r'1zvsI1'41 im! he docs fltZ'Z'U fha' IZCZVIlZ'0'7'ZfiC'fIS-liOSUIIA' of ICIII. BOB STANIPPLE-QiOVCl'11Ol' VVoocl How llc 1'1H'l,x' llzosc model Iwais '1l0'ZU.l IQOSALEE SINCERMAN-lDL1il1 Denis. Size .s'urcIy' pleased the audieizccs in sez'- crul L05 Alfzgvlcs ilzcafrcs. Banking is made easy for you at our bank-experienced service convenient location. Ofivu cz .m'c'i11g.v fzrromzf fuflll us non' and .ww your SlftIll'7llCl' vairzzzzzgs. TRADERS-GATE CITY NATIONAL BANK 1111 Grand Avenue SAFE DEPOSIT DOXES FUR RENT Your Florist CGEQ Van Dyck Studio THANKS YOU most heartily for your valued patronage and your coopera- tion in making thc photo- graphs for the 1933 PASEON -183- Telephone WEstport 7744 B Q 0 K S HOWARD W. BARTLOW Q Sell Us Your Last Term Books. Best Prices. MW' Ha rva rd Book Shop 4647 Troost WEstport 2616 3111 TROOST AVENUE The I zlllv ohm czllz tl lilly! .Slork Dzgiezfy Ama' Elzzzzfzy . . . Every requirement of Class, Society, Fraternity, Faculty, may be realized in the Jaccard shops. Distinction of design and expert craftsmanship mark our products . . . Announcements Trophies and Emblems Pins and Rings Medals Sfvfcial Dmigzzs 5IlbllIl'HC'lI' lViflz011f Olrligaliolz. JACCARD JEWELRY COMPANY 1017-19 Walnut Street -184- Checking Accounts-Savings Accounts-Safe Deposit Boxes THE PARK NATIONAL L BANK 4632 Troost Avenue .llcnzlwr Ifrdcrul Kvsewc Bank The only NATIONAL Bank outside the Downtown District FL LAY L ssou, 9 COLLLGL 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. 5, l..Pl.f-WEIQ I I I I l----- p Diamonds f- i TN M12 'X' I ' li il 1 i 2 QOELGINQEQ : 4 8 I D I K7 G gp - Bulova and Elgin E Watches I I 4716 Troost Avenue VAlentine 2200 BAND HAPPENINGS .XS THEY AFFECTED A MEMBER OF THAT ORGANIZATION The following impressions were hastily jotted down and are of absolutely no i1n- portance. The reader should take especial pains to forget them as soon as possible. l. People pay money to see the American Royal Stock Show, yet the delightful aroma can be had any day at the stock yards. Of course the events, beasts. home made pre- serves, etc., are well worth viewing. 2. That new bass drum stick is certainly a marvel. Its use has made the bass drum takes a new lease on life. The bass drum can now drown out twice as many stray toots', and tootles. 3. NYith this new cape and saltshakerl' tdrum lllZljO1 S hatj Roy Tanner presents a colorful aspect. A peacock should take strutting lessons from Roy. -l. Local boy makes good! joseph Krug, a band clarinetist, in his pawn shop baritone delivers a convincing oration on the Consti- tution and wins second place in the contest at Paseo. Hurrah for the Irish! 5. XVhile playing the N'Villiam Tell over- tures at the spring concert the bass drum was distressed to find that it couldnlt make as much noise as the kettle drums could. 6. The R.U.T.C. Circus is always anti- cipated with pleasure by the band members. The Circus this year was enjoyed by all. The volley shots by the warriors of one school had a tendency to shatter sensitive nerves. The drummers present had grown accus- tomed to such clangor, however. 7. The opening game of the Blues was at- tended with interest. Oscar Bourn, Bob Harris and other bombardon players were anxious to see whether joe E. Brownis mouth was as large .as the cavernous open- ing of a tuba. S. XVhen the clarinet sextet played at the Blenheim School, two of its members dis- covered they lacked music. Imagine their embarrassment. 9. The sun shone with all its power on the afternoon when the band played at the all- city track meet at Southwest High School. The clarinet and saxophone section sat fac- ing 'lille Self, and as a result several coun- tenances blossomed scarlet a few days there- after. ROYAL ICE CREAM CO. 2639 EAST 11th STREET CHestnut 0124 Charno Bindery Company A Kansas City l7lSfllHfl.U1L x Super Finish Covers for Schools and Colleges Favorite Books Rebound 716 Delaware St. Vlctor 9674 -186- Senior Ballot In the spring the fancy of all the dear seniors lightly turns to thoughts of a senior ballot. Accordingly. on a fine balmy morn- ing when all nature is atwitter. they congre- gate in the auditorium and elect the scholars noted for their scholarship, leadership, per- sonality and comeliness Cespecially the lat- terj to positions on the class ballot. The bal- loting this year was conducted in quite an orderly fashion when compared with the boisterous methods practiced by the dear seniors of former years. The boy who has done most for the class turned out to be james Hazlett, bet- ter known as Jimmy. He has been president of so many things that he can't keep track of them all himself yet withall he has re- mained delightfully modest and unassuming. jeanne Mason was elected the girl who has done most for the class. Jeanne has also held many important offices besides her po- sition as a sponsor captain. It was rather difficult to decide upon the best boy and girl students. A compromise was made, however, by choosing two- boys and james Hazlett and Dan Kelliher were the boys, and Patricia Mcllrath and Mary Lee jones were the girls. They are all National Honor Society officers, each being widely known for his own prowess in matters con- cerning ciphering and logic. Dan Kelliher was our oratorical contest speaker. two girls for the respective positions. Bruce VValker, the most popular boy, was a well-known football player. The game of football was invented by a group of Scots- men who wanted their stalwart young sons to gain admission to something free. The po- sition of most popular girl was gained by Melba Slaughter, the sponsor major and of- ficer in many clubs and organizations. The positions of best boy and girl athlete were taken by Barney Hays and Letha Mc- Cracken respectively. Both are prominent in athletics and other school events. Major Barnes was thought to be the best boy actor, and Ionne Chambers was elected the best actress. Both have given outstand- ing performances in the plays hereabouts. The beau and belle brummels are always carefully chosen for their immaculateness of person and attire. Gerald Novorr and Mar- tha Kuhn, both famous persons, seemed most fitted for the offices. The offices of jolly good boy and girl were occupied by Ray Dowling and Ruth Gardner. Ruth occupied. what remained after Ray had had his share and that left Ruth very little room to occupy, even though she is something of a spark plugf, Ruth was a sponsor captain, too. The best boy and girl dancers this year were Bob Greeley, whose art in fancy steps would and did thrill many maidens, and Mary Kathryn Vtfilley, an actress in the senior play. These two- positions are care- fully chosen, for graceful dancers are rare in this age of jerky rhythm. All of these personable seniors are splen- did boys and girlsg entirely deserving of the ofices to which they have been elected. C01'1Lf7ff11'lC7l'fS of LI WOGD ICE CREAM C0. -187- EMPIRE PRINTING CO. KANSAS CITY Y GOOD PRINTERS 9 INDEX ADMINISTRATION Miss Miller ......... Cafeteria ................... ......... I 3 Miss Molony ...... Custodians ,..,...........................,..,,.. ......... 1 2 Mr. Ogg 4,,,,4,,,,. Library ..........................,..................... ........ 1 I Mrs. Park ......... Mr. Stigall and Mr. Shepherd ....... 4 Miss Pipkin .,....... Office Force ..........,........................ ......... 1 0 Mr. Pringle ......... School Nurse .......... ..,..... ......... 1 2 Mrs. Reber ........,..... Student Council ....., ..... 8 Miss Redmond ...... Traffic Squad ............. ..... 7 Mr. Richmond ...... Bows' ATHLETICS M155 5165 ----------- Basketball Lettermen ,.... ......... 1 05 Miss Sail: eist ' Cheerleaders .............,............. .....,... 1 00 Miss SC fm ' First Basketball Team ......... ......... 1 04 M1555 fqgigrii First Football Team ......... ......,.. 1 02 Mil' gvi be ' Football Lettermen ,,..... ........, 1 03 Miss Sggicer Football Substitutes ......... ,........ 1 03 Miss SU. SWOY 1 Golf Team ..................,..... ,,,,,,,, 1 08 Miss Twiimey A' Lettermenis Club ........... ...,.,... 1 10 Miss Tay or ' Outdoor Track Team .....,. ,........ 1 06 Miss T onfas ' Paseo All-Stars ..................,.. ..,..,... 1 00 Missv gy es ' Paseo Captains ..................,,...... ,,,.,,., 1 01 Mr' SV ' Second Basketball Team ,....... .,...,.,, 1 04 Mis' Wariiien ' Second Football Team .....,......... ........ 1 02 Miss Wee ds ' Sophomore Basketball Team ..,.,. .....,., 1 05 Miss OS gan ii mr1'mfTeamTjij1ii3g.1Tgi1'g.11.Q 1' i.j.gQg.10s 155 Wu 6 mme' Miss Young ................,.,. Track Lettermen ...................... ........ 1 07 Miss Zimmerman DRAMATICS iiii Mask and Wig HONOR ROLLS .............. Phi1lipa Gets There ..... ,...,,,. ' Stage Crew ............................. What Do You Think? ..... GIRLS' ATHLETICS Atalantas ........,...,....... Baseball Teams ......,....,t Basketball Teams ............. Girls' Sports Managers ....... Intra-Mural Teams ......,,... Hocke Teams y ............... Tennis Teams .......... IIOME ROOMS Miss Adams ...... Mr. Armour ...... Miss Betz ....... Mr. Bradley .,.... Mrs. Burton ..... Mr. Campbell ...... Miss Cell ....,...,....... Mr. Constant ...... Miss Davis ........ Miss Downs .,.... Miss Eckles .....t..,. Mr. Edmonds .,.... Miss Ennis ....,..., Miss Faulkner ..,.,. Mr. Fisher ,....... Miss Francis ......,. Mr. Guisinger ...... Miss I-Iinters ....,... Miss Hardin ........ Miss Jackson ........ Miss Johnson ...... Miss Jones ........ Miss Keohane ...... Mrs. Lawrence ........ Mr. Leach ..........., Miss Lenhart ...... Mr. Lortz .......... Mr. Lovejoy ........ Miss Lytle ........,.,..... Miss McCreath ........ Miss McMillan .... Mr. Marshall ........ 38 80 61 42 118 85 80 61 96 41 74 46 69 109 69 1 19 42 41 83 83 88 91 37 47 91 41 48 15 55 51 JUNIOR OFFICERS ................. .......... 1 68 55 52 MUSICAL Bob Bucklew's Orchestra Choral Club .......,.v......................... ...... ,,,,,,,,116 Louis Hansen's Orchestra .,,,,,,,113 Military Bancl .,.,,,,,115 Mixed Chorus ,,,,,,,,112 Orchestra -----A--115 ORATION SPEAKER PASEOIS ART GALLERY PUBLICATIONS Paseo Press ......... . .............. Paseon ..,, ,..........,. ..... Quill and Scroll Treasure Chest .............. R. O. T. C. Company A ..,,................ ' Company HB ................ Company C ..... Officers Club ........ Rifle Team .................. Sponsor Officers ...... 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