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

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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. Fourth row: Harold Brown, Bill McCurry, Bob Harris, Robert Tosh, Denton Cook, Jefferson xNvllkE5l'SOU, jimmy Hazlett, Murray NYenzel, Jack Landers, and Ernest Pope. ...lg-

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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-

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