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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1934 volume:

W , , +'2 f 5 1 --- X X ' m , ,, -'iifflfwa x Illllllllly . .- x Q if S. nf- f THE PASEUN i I 1::::::::::::::: ..1:13:21::m:::::::::::::::::::::::::m::uxc::x:: miami5angie5ieieimseigsleneei5:22E5sm::::::n:::::::n:::::ne-.::::x:::::::::u::::::x::-.:::u:u:::::1. ' - ,..g. THQ j 4 D 0113 VOL6 CDITQD BY TNC IIUDGIPTJ' Ol? PDJGO I-IICH ICI-IOOL KDIIIDJ' ITY UIIJIOUDI kj J IQ34 J NVIUZ, OLIAQA . in ,5 Ili fi ' R' 1:2 5 , X X ,,.f A . iw . 0 W ' x . f 1 :' u , jg V : ,, . I ' .U XXJ ' I ax i - .Q xx l Time never talters in her calm, majestic march. Every season brings new changes to her, sometimes startling, sometimes insignificant, but each, having passed, leaves a record in the memoirs of man. From the earliest days, man has found help in the heavenly bodies in seeking to comprehend the e ' of Time. The ancients, for this purpose, divided the heavenly bodies into twelve equal constella- tions and specified signs for each. These Signs of the Zodiac, as symbols of the March of Time, were ot immeasurable value to the cares ot man. We, today, in try- ing to comprehend the March ot Time, turn to objects that seem to roll the hours aWay-main- ly the stars. Since We are lifted upon the crest of the never-ending flood ot years, it is appropriate that this should be the theme oi the Paseon of l934. We hope to Weave our school, our joys, our sorrows, our expecta- tions, and our achieve- ments, into this annual that records this memor- able year in the perpet- ual March of Time. l1n . y 11-1-l 11 i - - 1 tx. 1 xx V, , 5 :nw 1 A! R 'ili f -Q 2 ff T f' 1 'I .100 -7 ' ,ff , 'Iusnl l!llW'J' .lh.h'llll Il, ' ' -'fnnlmulll' 5 wllltlmailli' ' I 1 4 .N 41 JI a On her hill Paseo towers . . . Early morning . . . Grass and flowers covered with dew . . . Leaves faintly rustling in the early morning breeze . . . A few birds fly about the athletic field . . . Nature's peaceful sounds rudely disturbed by two trucks driving noisily up to the Wood- land entrance . . . Deliveries for cafeteria . . . Peace again . . . I-falls quiet . . . One by one, students enter the lonely building . . . Leather heels send echoes bounding about the slowly filling halls . . . A girl's vivacious laughter . . . A typewriter starts clicking in the Paseon office . . . Cars stop in front of building . . . Students and teachers arrive . . . A ceaseless murmur . . . Students, standing in groups, admire weekly dis- play in the show cases . . . Several unsophisticated Freshmen dash carelessly through the crowded halls, drawing looks of disdain from dignified Seniors . . . Chairs in office filled with people desiring to see Mr. Stigall . . . Office typewriters click mer- rily . . . Mr. Shepherd's gentle reminder can faintly be heard . . . Buzz of bell . . . Day officially begins . . . Disagreeable odors from Chemistry room . . . Cus- todians sweeping halls . . . Appetizing smells drift down from the cafeteria . . . Choral club is faintly heard in the class- rooms . . . Noon . . . Each of the three lunch periods in cafeteria is crowded with hungry students and faculty mem- bers . . . Long line of students wait for lunch checks .... Buzz of voices .... Clatter of dishes .... Several boys DOWN THE STEPS PASEO'S WOODLAND GLADE harmonize beautifully in eating their vegetable soup . . . Lines grow in front of sandwich and ice- cream counters . . . Crowds ably handled by the Traffic Squad boys . . . Lunch over . . . The penetrating notes of the Paseo Band spread over the athletic field . . . Notices are carried around to classrooms . . . R. O. T. C. goes through several snappy drills . . . Boys on athletic field go through their paces . . . The musical strains of the orchestra drift faintly into the classrooms . . . Noises resound through the venti- lators . . . Halls are cool and re- freshing . . . Sixth hour comes to a close . . . Banging of lockers . . . Crowds of students emerge from building with books under arms . . . Waiting cars . . . Tooting horns . . . Groups of boys and girls wander slowly about the grounds . . . End of seventh hour . . . Freshmen head for home . . . Halls gradually clear . . . Faculty members soon leave the building . . . Typewriters in of- fice become silent . . . Quiet reigns . . . A typical day at Paseo comes to a peaceful end. IF WINTER COMES ..... CAN SPRING BE FAR BEHIND? ALMA MATER On her hill Paseo towers Fair and strong and high, Shaken not by wind and tempest, Pointing to the sky, Catching on her lofty turrets Dawn and sunset glow 5 Grant that we in all our living Equal beauty show. Dear Paseo, Alma Mater, Pledge we now to thee Mind and hand and heart's devotion Sworn to loyalty. Here today we proudly gather Bringing thee our youth, Guide our hands in high endeavor, Stamp our hearts with truth. Make us ready, hold us steady Wherever we may go, That Paseo's noble precepts All the world may know. xNf X .A JE D QU EQIQW SEPTENIBEIVS CALENDAR N afional gola' policy conilemnecl by senior elass-price of rings goes zip. Cbarferezl clubs stop cbewing fbe rag anal razzing rivals long enongb fo elecf officers. Four lung wearer-oufers, callea' cbeerleaa'ers, are ebosen by Sfnzlenf Council. Our brawny biis of beef in pails gef fbeir noses rnbbea' in fbe ilirf by R0C'k.hZlVSlUS Hawks. Fresbmen learn fbe ola' slogan, Firsi come, firsi serz'erl,,' Cmeanin g seafsy in fbe firsf assembly of ibe year. Morris Kaplan is pzzf info a paclrlecl cell as ezliior of ibe '34 Paseon. Oliver Payne fakes bis pen in bana' ana' begins a semesfer as Press eclifor. Having smilecl af all members of fbe fairer sex anal paftecl ex- fanf fresbmen on fbe bead, Milton Singer is elecferl presiclenf ncil. pee i of fbe Sfnrlenf C011 September Thoughts at Random CRY YE RAVING CORRESPONDENTD Surely was glad to get back to school . . . Had oodles of surprises . . . Lotsa fun meetin' old friends and makin' new 'uns . . . One guy almost tore off my hand shakin' it . . . Come to think of it, ,twas the fella that I owed a dime from last year . .'. Saw a certain teacher smile for the first time in three years . Had an arful time with my program . . . They sent Ye R. C. to the girls, physiology class and was his face red! . . . Press staff swears that paper will be 48 times as good this year as last when paper won first place in the state contest . . . Rockhurst kinda tapped the Pirate footballers for an I8-O victory . . . Iust the same, Ye R. C. is THE CAMERA SEES ALL See yourself in this view of the outdoor assembly? ' And they say they type in this class. Take a good look at our ritzy drum majors. Looking straight at you all. v willin' to bet his whole year,s earnings Qfour-bitsj that the boys make a better showin, in the Interscholastic games . . . Shux, I didnat want a senior ring, any- way-especially since they went up in price . . . Might as well ask me for a thousand bucks as for seven and a hawf . . . As far as seniors are concerned, the letters NRA might as well stand for No Rings Anymoah . . . Chartered clubs started off with a bang-electin, new members that didn,t know what they were gettin, into . . . Only good thing 'bout havin' new members is when they're gettin, pledged-and, boy, did we have fun! . . . Ye R. C. never even raised a fin- ger in the cafeteria-bet those guys were sorry they ever pledged a club . . . Terrific squad lads did a mighty fine job in quell- ing the hungry hoard that fust day . . . Weather's gettin, kinda chilly, so the boys Sz fspace-saverj gals will get to wear those new coats soon . . . What new coats? . . . Pul-eeze, donst be angry . . . I vass chust presumin'-yowsah, so ,elp me . . . Chust the same, don,t be bundled up too much in them thar new coats so that ye'll be able to reed this heah colyum next month when I'll be seein, yuh . . . S'long! Matters of convention like fashion change with the passing years. More- over, what may he good form in one community may he frowned upon in another. But time nor place changes fine charac- ter. It is the same today as it was yesterday. We our- selves only change as we grow to understand it and strive to achieve it. Vfifg 5. Time, with her never- idle tools of wind and rain, heat and cold, and all the other forces at her command, wears away every monument man can erect but one: the effect of his life upon the lives of other men. For good or ill, for help or harm, this effect is eternal. K X K Second Semester Honor Roll 1932-33 Asbury, Frances Burling, Richard Butterworth, Robert Corbin, Ann Cotts, Marian Ferry, Winford Fox, Kenneth Friedkin, Morris Abington, Walker Alloway, Owen Berry, Charles Bond, Betty jean Brewer, jerome Brown, Marian Butterworth, Claude Carmichael, Glenn Christianson, Anna Marie Clark, Patricia jeanne Cook, Dwyer Crews, Givens Davis, Glenn Eisen, Marshall Ernst, Virginia Evans, Lois Farber,,Shirley Gibbons, Ruth Hamburg, Martha Hann, Stephen Hansen, Louis Hawkinson, Virginia Hazlett, jimmy Hensley, Helen Horton, john Huff, Elinor HIGHEST HONOR ROLL Harbord, Mary Hewitt, William Hughes, Morris Kaplan, Morris Kelliher, Dan Lutz, Roberta jean McCracken, Letha Payne, Oliver Quant, Dorothy GENERAL HONOR ROLL Hunt, Virginia Lee james, Robert jones, Mary Lee Kelley, Mary Elizabeth Krehbiel, Dena Krehbiel, jane Leipscher, Charlotte McCarty, Clark Mcllrath, Patricia McKibben, Frank McNamara, Mary Maddy, Helen Maitland, jean March, Gretna Martin, Arlene Martin, David Mechem, Betty Merchant, Frank Monroe, E. L. Moore, Lucy jane Moots, Kenneth Morgan, Mildred Morgan, Roxilee Nelson, Eleanor Niemeyer, Bob Novorr, Gerald L4 - Richardson, Forest Roth, Annabelle Searls, Elizabeth Singer, Milton Taylor, Viva Welsch, Charles Wilkerson, jefferson Wilson, Margaret Oldham, Frances Papenhausen, Virginia Parkins, Lucille Philips, Robert Pierce, Dorothy Pierce, Edith Ann Player, Grace Pratt, Vennon Richman, Ida Mae Roark, Eugene Rowson, Maxine Rush, Warren Saferstein, Lester Schilling, john Schmidt, Helen Shirling, Margaret Simmons, Merle Spector, Elizabeth Stampfle, Robert Steward, Dorothy Stinson, Dorothy Stoll, Clarice Strauss, Eugene von Voigtlander, Eleanor Weldon, Audrey Wessel, Robert White, William I 111f1 I'Ul1.', 1111 to l'1gfI1.' H0w111'11 1ic1011, C1111 ,X1o111'y11111fqe1', l r1111k1111 Floyd, .X1111'1'11y IlYl'lISl'1, 111: Shf'fhl'l'!1, All-11011 .Si11ge1', Bal: Drixko, Jlorrla' K11p11111, AYIJJOII a411Ii1'UIl,f, Ke1111r1!1 H11fl111111. Sf'4'on1l row: Louis TI'dl'6lZBl2I, Henry Prcsczzl, Wilford Bo1111z'1', lack Miller, 1.f1111o1'r' f10l'1f'I1171H'g', I 1'1111k McKi!111111, W111fo1'11 I e1'1'y, No1'm1111 D11111111, I1'1111111r I11111c,f, Herr H1111111n'11y, Cl-Vlfl' Berry, 1.01115 Sltfylffll. Third 10111: 1f11gc11c l21:'11e1'n11111, Bob Crccl, Ive Krug, 111115 .l111fc11et1c, 101111 IQOIICII, .-11 S11f111'l:, L1'u11111'11 S1141111, x'.1' , P11111 BI'0ll'1I, E11 C1111'lqe, I-'r1111lq Ly1111111, Tom B11111111. 1'lUllI'f!l row: Stephen H111111, C1111 Rollrrf, H111 McC111'1'y, E111111vtt Kc111'11cy, loc Jlufffly, Gf'o1'gc' Br'11.fr111, d1L'1K'l't'l'!'l' l1ll.x'Sl'.V, Leo 1'4l'U17J50ll, P11111 Lark, Tom Jlix, Lllfhff .WcN11l1y. 1 1'f1!1 row: .l111f'I1!I 511111, George Tfl0I1l11.1', l1111z'1r1' 0'I-111111, 611111 Shiklrf, C11111'1rx Slipp, Kriflz C11111p11c11, Of1'111' Recd, lark Exlvy, D011 Shiner, lizclq C1'11111111I11g11. TRAFFIC SQUAD Spurred on in their efforts to regulate the movement of the student body in the cafeteria by tlIe free meals provided by Mrs. Gibson, members of the Traffic Squad have completed what is considered to be one of the most successful years of the schoolis history in this respect. In order to become eligible for the squad, junior and senior boys must be nominated by their classmates during the latter part of the preceding year. The names must then be approved by members of tlIe faculty and -Q Miss M.'kRIE FRIEND Counselor Clerk I the final decisions are made by Mr. B. M. Stigall and Mr. Harry Shepherd. Led by Murray Wenzel and Milton Sin- ger, director-generals of the Traffic Squad, and supervised by Mr. Shepherd, the squad accomplished much in limiting tlIe dis! order which would have otherwise over- run tlIe cafeteria. Other officers of the squad Were: Lawrence Pyle, Donald Shiner, Morris Kaplan, Franklin Floyd, Robert Drisko, lack Exby, Frank McKib- bin, Robert Creel, and Tom Mix. Miss Fu.-xxens Inuisox Miss WIL HU'I'a:IIINsoN Rc'gist1'111' Hmlrl Lib1'111'1'1111 -5- FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL MR. GEORGE MELCHER Superifztendefzt of Schools During almost the whole time since Mr. Melcher became head of the Kansas City Schools, educational leaders throughout the country have been confronted with unparalleled difficulties in school finances and administration. The students of Paseo High School take this means of expressing appreciation to their superintendent for his devotion to the cause of edu- cation and for his wise direction of the affairs of the school system through a period of stress. The Student Council, organized to pro- mote a closer relationship between stu- dents and school activities, continued with the work with which that organization has been associated in the preceding years. As in previous years lthe election of the cheerleaders, Press s scriptions, the sale of the football an basketball season tickets, and the lunioi' Red Cross contribu- tions were conducted by the first semester Student Council. ii The property conidmittee was under the leadership of Edward Clarke, and the school history committee was headed by Kenneth Fox. 'Tae courtesy committee l - with Virginia Ryneal as chairman adopted as its slogan, N. R. A.-HNo Rude Actsf, The work of the safety committee was especially notable during the first semes- ter. Milton Singer interviewed Mr. Frank Lynch, City Safety Council director over WDAF, on safety as concerning the high school student. The members of the executive board were: Milton Singer, president, Tom Mix, vice-president, Lillian Mercer, secre- tary, Hugh Bland and Chesney Beals, senior members, lack Miller and leannette Spears, juniors, Donald Manning and Helen Novorr, sophomores, and lack Webster and lune Herl, freshmen. mx J t row, left to right: jack XVebstcr, Robert Long, Mary Cavender, liletla Mcliinley, Dorothy Phillips, Hazel Parrish, Margaret lmiiggocl, Rachel Rainey, Jeannette Spears, Margaret XYeaver, Helen Novorr and Lillian lfisler. Second row: lflorence Iurlfl, Virginia Ryneal, June llerl. lletty Page, lietty jean Ballard, Clara Hanunrratt, Mary Ghrist, Helen hlacldy, Dorothy Quant, Cliesney lleals, Lillian lllercer, Mary Harliortl and llarbara Ilates, 'l'hirrl row: Anita Seluiclunan, Mary Lee Rice. Margaret Phillips, Marjorie Shelton, Grace Player, Esther Eisfelfler, Miss Thonias, Dorothy Ilunhani, Pat Clarke, Thelma liureh, Carleton Harnden and ,lean Holmes, Fourth row: Jack Miller, Jack Grover, Ruth liraselton, Douglas Hann, Kenneth 1-'ox, lilrl Clarke, Vernon Ewing, Hob Hall, Hugh Bland, Iiill Livingston and Clyde NVilson. Fifth row: Lester Lewine, liale Johnson, Joe Mosely. XValter Gosting, George lieuson, Don Manning, XVilliani NYarren, Milton Singer, Charles Stipp and Toni Blix. -6- PARENT-TEACI-IER ASSOCIATION MR. EDWIN C. MESERVEY PI'C'.w'1'd61ll of the Board of Ell1llC6ll'l.0ll No small part of the financial stability of the Kansas City School system is due to the sane counseling of the man who is president of the Board. While other cities have closed schools, reduced their services, failed to pay their teachers and defaulted on their bonds, Kansas City has maintained her standards of education and met her obligations in a way that reflects the sound judgment of her Board of Education, president and members. The Paseo High P.-T. A. is completing a successful year of work. Why can we say successful? Because we have definite proof that there is a closer relationship between the school and the home-that parents have a better understanding not only of the curriculum of the school, but of the problems of the student-that teachers have been devoted in their co- operation to help us attain these ends and that although we have attained certain things, We have ambitions to reach a greater number of parents in a more efficient manner in the future. The programs each month have been well attended, averaging about one hun- dred, and have consisted of an interpreta- tion of the school to the patrons, followed by a parent education class led by Miss Iulia Mae Ward of Teachers College. The sustained attendance and the intel- ligent discussions are proof of the interest in the program. Every patron of Paseo is invited to become a part of this organiza- tion for the Welfare of the children of the community. Outstanding Work was done by all de- partments, regardless of the udepression atmosphere, which to the Workers was an urge to forge ahead. 3. first rnw, left to right: Mrs. X. Nulier, Mrs. R. lIcBIenan1in. Hrs. XY. 'lf liallagller. Mrs. S, Sclierl, Mr. II. ll S l ftigall. Mrs. BI. Nelson. Mr ll. R. Shepherd, Miss Mary klaclisim. Mrs. A. XY. Hudnall. Mrs. R, Israel an! Mrs. I . A. Ross. Second row. Mrs. XV. -X. XVeyer, Mrs. AI. R. O'l!rien, Mrs. NV. A. Parkins, Mrs. N. M Hughes, Mrs. I. C. Ilonrl, Mrs. O. C, Mvlfarlaud. Mrs. P. Campbell, Mrs, J. l'. lClclridg'e. Mrs. NV. U. Town send and Hrs, NI. tl. McCollum. Third row: Mrs. I-2. BI. Ilouthat. Mrs. XV. R. Melton. Mrs. R. IC. Bradley Mrs. ll. Becker, Mrs. A, I. Kimi, Mrs. Il. llrown. Nlrs. G. R. Wells. Mrs. A. M. Perkins and Mrs. A. Barnby -7- BOARD OF EDUCATION 9' Miss AXN1i'I I'li MOOIKE MR. CEEORGE VIQINKER MRS. CAROLYN FULLlzR Hue-P1'z'fi1lz'l1f Secrclary Rcfiring Jlczzzbw' MRS. FRANK E. IDORSEY MR. WALLAKZE SUTIIILRLAND New Memfvrr New Member R 'BSR MR. I. ROY SMITH MR. ROBERT MEHORNAY MR. A. O. THOMPSON KL'I1'l'illg Member Member Member - 3 - ik Mns. MARY L. Gussox MR. I. M. WA'i'soN Miss Makin POXVERS I it Zlffufv' THE HEALTH ROOM Several important steps have been taken this year in the health room through its exceptionally wise management by Miss Marie F. Powers, school nurse. This was Miss Powers' second year as nurse at Paseo, and most of the students have become ac- quainted with her and her work, and the important part the health room plays in school life. This year marked the beginning of a new system in the health room, namely, the appointment of six girls as hourly as- sistants to Miss Powers. The student as- ond hour, Helen Zimmerman, third hour, Vivian Tunsta lg . ,Carleton Hmarmndeng fifth iour, Helen Garnett, sixth hour, Chesney eals. These six girls were chosen from iss Eleanor A. Thomas's physiology cl sses because of their good scholars ' nity, and poise. Miss Po feels that these girls have rendered e c ent service to their school and to th f low students. She is proud to have a their equipment for fuller living and e that they have set a high sistants in the health room this year were as follows: First hour, Helen Egang sec- standard t se who follow them in the health -,L HEALTH ROOM ATTENDENTS Left to right: Helen Egan, Chesney Beals, Helen Zinnnernian, Vivian Tunstall, Carleton Harnden, Helen Garnett. I 9- MISS1iDN.'X l,l.'l'ClI1X11iNDY MISS MA11c51x111-.'1' GILL M1ssR1:'1'11l'Ix111s Mus, PIAZEL MAR11-. P1114 THE LIBRARY The library, under the leadership of Miss Wil Hutchinson, has fared well under the strain of the hard Work that a greatly increased circulation has brought on them. The library is used hourly by :1 large number of students, who find the reference and reserve books a great aid in their school work. CUSTODIANS AND C.-Xl:ETIiRl.-X FORCE Upper picture, first raw, left to right: U. Huriiside. T. Oakes, I. M. XYatson, Sanders, and I. Marx. Second row: H. C. Green. Mallet, NY. II. Stockton and O. S. Pickett. Lower picture, first row. left to rig'l1t: Hrs. Meek, Mrs. Redd, Mrs. Storktuxi, Mrs. Gibson. Mrs. Riuker, Mr. Svrogliam anrl Mrs. Cawuorl. Second row: lllrs. Hale. Mrs. llerkwitll, Mrs. CappS. Hrs. Ruppert. Mrs. Norcllnncl, Mrs. Jl7llHSUIl, Mrs. Griffith and Mrs. Mollenkanip. '1'l1i1'rl row: :kllllil Gordon and XVilbur Goss. -IO- QUILL AND SCROLL The Quill and Scroll is an Inter- ga At the beginning of this year national Honorary Society for i there were seven members left high school journalists into which 5 from last year. Nine more became students who have done outstand- ' members at the close of the first ing work in their newswriting qgmwmg semester and near the end of the course are elected. The purpose of the society is to give recognition to high school journalists of exceptional merit and to establish high ideals of jour- nalism. This purpose is accomplished through the work of the Q52 active chap- ters and through the society's official mag- azine, The Quill and Scroll. Each semester Miss Helen Keohane, journalism instructor, recommends for membership outstanding students who meet the requirements for entrance. The requirements are that a student must be at least a junior in school, he must be in the upper third of his class in scholastic stand- ing, he must have done superior work in some phase of journalism, and he must be accepted by the national secretary. second semester twelve more members were added, giving the club a total of twenty-eight members. Major Robert Reed of The Kansas City Star and Miss Ruth Mary Weeks, head of the English Department, spoke at the meeting April 24, when the members of the second semester class were initiated. This year the Quill and Scroll became an organized society for the first time in Paseo and several meetings were held. Always before it was merely an honorary society. The officers elected were: Kenneth Fox, president, Paul Brown, vice-presi- dent, Esther Peek, secretary, Claude But- terworth, treasurer, and Stevia Slaughter, reporter. liirst ron. lt-ft to right: Klizalletli Spector. Viva 'l'a3lm', llorothy Pierce, Helen Struck. .Tune Mollt-nkainp, Grave Player. Plleanor Tarson. Mary Lee Nichols, Jeannette lfizzi-ll, Uorotlly Skater and Claude liutterwortli. Second row: XYai'1'e1i Rush. Uliver Payne. Ilolv Lfreel. XYinford lierry. Kemietlx lfox. Bliss lieoilant-. Esther Peck. Rlargaret Mcliay. jane Spalcling, Kznlxerine von Yoizlxtlander and Leonard Strauss. 'Third row: Lois livans, Paul llrown, George Henson, Oscar Recd, George Charno and Stevia Slailglltt-r. II THE PASEO PRESS The NRA exacted its influence even in the school life, as the Press, the first semes- ter, conducted the subscription campaign using the same letters with the meaning Now Read Allf' This is the first time the campaign has been handled by the news- writers as the Student Council Representa- tives formerly had that responsibility. When Oliver Payne, the editor, became R. O. T. C. colonel the Press had a banner- head, an event which occurs only on the most important occasions. Nine staff members were elected into the Quill and Scroll and Paul Brown and Esther Peek received honorable mention for entries sent into one of the contests sponsored by the Quill and Scroll. All the members of the newswriting class have received other honors and have found their journalism course a great aid in activities both in and outside of school. All clubs in school, the National Honor Society, the R. O. T. C., the athletic teams, the Paseon staff, and music departments are represented in the class this semester. This group of journalistic enthusiasts, under the direction of Miss Helen Keo- hane and with the help of Mr. Voth and the printing students, also Miss Schmidt and the art classes, who contributed the cartoons, published the Press for seventeen issues in which were included two Treas- ure Chest supplements. The reporters in the picture on the op- posite page are, first row, left to right: Nellie Newton, Dorothy Walters, Dorothy Benson, Charlie Iean Ebel, Miss Helen Keohane, Beverly Berry, Patricia Hillias, Adele Rosenberg and Maude Frandel. Second row: Genevieve Burke, Mary Frances Talbott, Doris Page, Mary Frances Houser, Betty Swetnam, lack Ellis, Ioe Castledine, lean Ross and Marie Downs. Z .lx 1 ff 'f - X , i sb The members ol the f ,ff first semester staff: Edi- V Q fff tor, Oliver Payne, assist- TT .. A K. x home room editor, Es- ther Peekg club editor, ,- if K Vivian 'lunstallg busi- f fif l Y ff 5 a A1--H V'-' '73 yi' T BD . 7 'dfiff i nw Ill' -I 3 l 'T ant editor, Paul Brown, it- iff '1 ness manager, Leonard feature editor, leannette hz' . E ngl Strauss, advertising HZZCHS POYS, SPOHS Cdl' l il manager, Howard Gos- tor, Roy Porterfieldg iiii ' w5h9 ' i sage, circulation mana- via Slaughter, exchange umn editor, Iane Spald- editor, Richard Baker, lfyyf' g li l ik f iifa-sei' '44' ' T ing. I2- COMMERCE TEACHERS ' Mx' Y s kgkh 7 ,A T137 E W 4 E E wwf? W ' wh ss lim F.xI'LKvlfR Mlss Il'S'I'IYl. llxvrr-us Mlss Drums RVIWQ Mus. MXli'l'IIX NY!-III 1: ..lq, Commerce A, ll. Ricnxmxn I. XV. l4iz.xnLi1Y MR. BRADLEYS HOME ROOM Although little time is left after the school savings Work is finished, Mr. Brad- leyls home room has managed to have several home room programs. The officers for the first and second semester Were: First semester: Student council representative, Mary Ghristg alter- nate, Clarihel Smithg president, Bert Hath- avvayg vice-president, Lyle Witllersg secre- tary, Dorothy Davis, reporter, Virginia Fesslerg cashier, Sammie Craig, and as- sistant cashier, Lena Peck. Second semes- ter: Student Council representative, Mary Ghristg alternate, Bert Hathaway, presi- dent, Lyle Witliersg vice-president, Bev- erly Haynesg secretary, lsadore Gorten- burgg treasurer, Kate Senior, sergeant-at- arms, Bill Keeleyg reporter, Virginia Fess- lerg cashier, Sammie Craigg and assistant Cashier, Lena Peck. MR. BRADLEY'S HOME ROOM First row, left to right: Lena Peek, Marjorie Brown, Samniie Craig, Sherwin Rosenthal, Aron Cohn. Mr, llrarl- ley, Mary llhrist. Annette lirorli, Margaret Peterson, anrl Virginia lfessler. Sefonfl row: Clarilvel Srnitlx, Alitse Uraln, Kate Senior, lsnlmell 'l'nr'ker, Mally liusnetsky, lone Ilarnartl, llorotliy Davis, Dorothy Slnilcert, and Pauline llzxsile. 'llllirrl row: llelen Smallwood, Charles Swartl, Beverly Haynes, Xlvllllfllll Kelley. 1.5-le XYitln-rs. XYnyne l'vrryn11in, Ilerl llatliaway. and lsndorc llortenlnirg. iii- MISS HINTERS' Under the excellent guidance of Miss Hinters, the members of home room 250 were instructed in the art of typing. Al- though they adopted the name of Miss Hinters' Hunters, that doesn't describe their method of typing, rather, it expresses the method they did not use. The officers for the first semester were: Dorothy Pierce, president, George Char- no, vice-president, Martin Scott, secretary, Harriet Berkowitz, reporter, Neita Town- send, cashier, Dorothy Foerschler, assist- ant cashier, Lillian Mercer, student coun- cil representative, and Dorothy Pierce, alternate. Those for the second semester were: Neita Townsend, president, Lillian Mercer, vice-president, Ruth Iohnson, sec- retary, lean Belson, treasurer, Elliot Reed, HOME ROOM sergeant-at-arms, Iean Swinehart, cashier, Maxine Bertram, assistant cashier, Roberta lean Lutz, representative, and Dorothy Foerschler, alternate. Typing did not occupy all of the time of this home room for several interesting programs were held and at Christmas time they enjoyed a party with refreshments an presents. The results of a class ballot were: Best girl student, Roberta I. Lutz, best boy stu- dent, George Charno, most popular girl, Lillian Mercer, most popular boy, Martin Scott, belle brummel, lean Swinehart, beau brummel, Elliott Reed, best looking girl, Dorothy Foerschler, best looking boy, Martin Scott, best girl dancer, Dorothy Pierce, and best bo dancer Martin Scott. Y a Vpper picture, first row, left to right: Alice Koon, Geneva NVoodwarfl, Neita Townsend, Alice Ruben. Ceola ,Xrbog'ast, Helen llollcller, and Margaret Hoffuins. Second row: Earleen lsrael. llorothy l nersc'I1ler, Harriet llerkowitz. Kathleen Conley, Miss llimers, Lois Pennington, Martha Ln Mar and Mary Douglas. Third row: Lillian Mercer. llorothy Pierce, Helen Miller. Mable Claboom-, Jeanne llelson, liilhel Alfler, Mary Rust Louclen. Dorothy liyrne and Ruth U'Connor. Lower picture, first row, left to right: llertniee Kaiser, Mary lfranres Mitchell. lloris Tlioiiipson, Ruth johnson, Marie GerV5'- jean Swineliart, Joyce Calvin, Virginia lYilliams and Ruth Itillcn llennett. Second row: ,Xclfla XYhitlo4'k, Ma.rjurie Martin, Nlarlyn Hutchison. Roberta ,lean Lutz, Miss Hinters, llxyle llergli. Laura Miitte, Maxine llertrmn and llnllie Moore. 'l'liird row: Bessie Smith. Dortln-.1 Mi'K'nisIinoson. l'r:1nk Hrogon. Morris Rirlmrtls, liflliott Reed. 1ieortg'e L'h:irno ginrl Martin Scott. ,IS PERSGNALITY SALESMEN The students of this sales home room have done a great deal of talking during the past semester, especially when they Werenlt called on. We all hope that we don't run into any of them in future years when they are full-fledged salesmen and saleswomen. The officers of this brilliant class for the past semester Were: Max Raupp, president, Pat Hillias, vice-presi- dent, Sally Lemmon, secretary, Alex Eisenberg, cashier, Iimrnie Iames, re- porter, Ed Clark, student council repre- sentative, and Oliver Payne, alternate. The class ballot was successfully carried out and the results Were: Most handsome boy, George Weareng best looking girl, Alma Larson, class pest, Oliver Payne, most popular boy, Wilbur Goldblatg most popular girl, Sally Lemmon, best boy dancer, Alex Eisenbergg best girl dancer, Pat Hilliasg beau brummel, Iohn Balles- tiereg belle brummel, Pat Hilliasg best boy student, Oliver Payne, best girl student, Sally Lemmon, class sweetheart, Miss Faulkner, and best salesman, Frank Turner. Top picture. first row, left tn right: Fred Marker, Sidney Meacham. Ed Clarke, Pat Hillias, Oliver Payne. Paul Lark. Sally Lennnon, Jimmie james and Stanley Donivitz. Second row: Lewis Yeddis, . 'k l,ona'f llow, XYilhnr tlnldhlat, llill Renflina, Miss lfanlkner, l-'ranklin lfloytl, llowarrl Gossagte, Iwi P e linnalrl llolt and Javk Salinger. Lower picture, first row, left to right: James Taylor, Charles Hofheins, lid Clarke, Pat Hillias, Oliver Payne, Paul Lark, Sally Lemmon, jimmie James, Esther Keyes. Seroncl row: Nellie Newton, Hazelle Parrish, Sol Dallen, Miss Faulkner, Mabel NVeide, Gertrude Davis, Alma Larson, lflorenee Judd and Marguerite Hope. Tliircl row: llill jackson, jack Gunn, Luc llall, Und llrunner, Alex liisunlmerg. I'lrl Neil. George XY:-aren and Donald Whelan, IG- SCODDIO iw X f,.3w1 Q plzg sg Q1- .,i..', .,i,: . ,.... ,,,, ,af OCTOBER? CALENDAR The Paseo R. O. T. C. Baffalion raises ifs nose a little higher as a reszzlf of a gnirion presenfafion by Major Fox. Wifh an oonz- fiah here, a food led ee fhere, ana' a boom- boonz in the nzizizile, fhe banfi enierfains af an 0Ilfli0Ol' asse In bly. Reason for senior's all-knowing look is zliseoverezi by frosh when grafie earels a jr pear. Coach Se1L'i1ige's boys play rough wifh N orfheasfs Vifzings and Easf's Greenies, ann' sfonewal1 Sozzfh- wesfs I nelians. Talen!! Tdll'lIf.',, is fhe rail as essay eonfesfs begin. Freshmen awe 7lfJ1bf'7'C'IIlSSl77l'1I wifh, Who'.s Afraid' of fhe Big Bail Wf1lf.,' New fnzenzbers of fhe eharier elzzbs serve fwo weeks pledging, and fhen sigh zeifh relief affer inifiafions. I T lg Ootober Thoughts at Random CBY YE RAVING CORRESPONDENTD Surely is funny how they left my name out of the honor roll list for the seventh consecutive time . . . Iust because I didn,t bet on the game, the Pirates upset the Vik- ing ship to the tune of a 6-0 score . . . The outdoor assembly was a pip. Those strutting drum majors reminded me of a high-gaited horse at the American Royal-no reflections on the horse, so 'elp me . . . First mixer was elegant . . . At least got to hold that girl's hand for the first, but not last, time, I hope . . . South- westls Indians didn't scalp our boys after all . . . Kinda wish that they'd have got a hold on one of the bangs on our left guard's scalp, however . . . Game held crowd in suspense-not suspenders, mind you . . . Seemed as if the ball was on the one-half inch line twenty times . . . Reason I didn,t enter the essay contest was that I wanted to give Fox a chance . . . Gosh, that was one of the best brawls I,d seen in years after the Bucs licked the East Bears 6-o . . . Looked like a loser's wail to me and that's what I told some hefty East fol- lower, thinking that this was still a land of free speech-oh, that black eye I got for it! . . . The cast for the fall play, Angels in Strange Form, looks like a go-getter . . . Can count on our coming to it-providing we get in for nothing somehow . . . Went to another mixer and how my poor toes suffered . . . Shux, the old Central jinx held true to form, and all our plans for a bon fire were put to waste . . . Goo-buy, see you next month, I hope. V IUST MISCELLANEOUS They may be future radio oper- ators, but now they're just Radio Club members. lust children going home. Oh yeah? Football players go to Edmonds' for dinner. Mr. Edmonds furnished the chickens. Remote view of good ole Alma Mammy. As we remember it. -18- SOCCER The first elimination in soccer took place hetween the various teams in the same gym class. Then, the championship team from each class was entered in the intra- murals. Here, the second elimination tournament started, and the finals found Miss Katherine Pipkin's second hour de- feating her seventh hour for the title. Maxine Alhaugh is student soccer man- ager. TENNIS In this fall's girls, tennis tourney, Pat Clark, junior Winner, was crowned school singles champion hy defeating Myrna Pederson, sophomore Winner, and Esther Peek, senior winner. In the doubles, after defeating Marjorie Best and Helen Den- ham, sophomore winners, Pat Clark and Eleanor Heck, junior team, conquered Alma Larson and Maxine Alhaugh, seniors, to be made douhles champs. Mary Ghrist is student tennis manager. TliNNlS l'ilN.'Xl.lSil'S Vpper picture. left to right: Nlarjorie llest, klrzulne Blanringg Maxine ,Xll1:1u2'h. Myrna Vetlersnn, Stevia SlfHlQ'l1ft'l', Put Clark. Charlev Te:-ln libel. Virginia lfexsler liwtlier Peek and lileanui' Heck SCOCCICR TIQXM Lower picture, left In right: l3orntl1y Klrklain, Nlaxine Tnllmert. .Xlhertfi Cnwinug Virginia Lupton, jean Cun- W uingllxuu. june Firkle, lietty jean Page, Vera XYillialmson. Ruth Hulmlwll, llorence I.nnsI'u1'Cl, Maxine Konntl, X1 1 Srl iilt mtl Mlltli cl Hrginig . 1n'r 1 ' 'e lienner, IQ- Miss Imaslf I5L.xsl1 Mlss Rlfm Mun' NV1aIaRs MISS M.xm.LLl1 M1LLnfu Mlxs. Ions G. PARK Q f' M , , f 1 . lYIlflllIlY1'?l'YlS Miss Mmm' .Xcawrs Mlss Sfxnllf MuMlLL.-xx Miss Imw1:T14la IU,-XYIS SVVINNITY 1 Miss Hv1v12RLx' S1-.1-.xlmw Miss HliLI.N KIi0II.XNli Miss M.'XIiG.AliI'l'I' RILIQY Miss M.'XllCS.'Xlifi'f 'l',wLOR A 20 -- MISS SEEHORN'S HOME ROOM The officers of Home Room 128 were: Marian Dille, student council representa- tive, Ralph Kowertz, president, Charles Barrett, vice-president, and Marian Lloyd, secretary-treasurer. The class hallot was: Best looking girl, MISS WEEKS'S Home Room 512 was represented in many organizations. Tom Brown was head cheerleader, lack Grover was a junior officer, Margaret Phillips and Dor- othy Benson were charity speakers, and Eleanor Sims won a safety contest. The officers were: Student council representa- tives, lack Grover and Tom Brown, alter- Ruth White, hest looking boy, Dick Moses, cutest girl, La Vonda Roller, cutest hoy, Milton Iohnson, most popular girl, Mary Litchfield, most popular hoy, Charles Barrett, silliest girl, Marian Dille, silliest boy, Bob Aldridge. HOME ROOM nates, Eugene Redfern and Dorothy Ben- son, presidents, Dorothy Putnam and Winford VVilling, vice-presidents, Eleanor Sims and lack Grover, secretaries, Tom Brown and Bill Hall, cashier, Charles Far- rell, assistant cashiers, Olive Veale and Mary Ruth Wood, and reporters, Pauline Wolf and Charles Marvin. MISS SEEPICJRNQS HOMIf. ROOM Top pirtiiie. first roxx, left to right: Milton klohnsori. Mary 'l'ricariro. Marian Ilille. Margaret Jolie. Marjorie Hoellzel, Ruth Danisgartl. La Vonda Roller. Carrie Johnson and Xaneen Smith. St-vonrl row: llonald Iiearcl. Marian Iioycl, IVrann'es Ainsworth. Ifrank Benson, Miss Beverly Seehorn. Ilill Zumstegg, Mary I,itn'Iil'ielcl, June Potter. Charles liarrett and Junior Shore. Thircl row: James Atkin, Matilda Hill, Ilirk Moses. Roller! .XltIriclg'e. Iilva Shit-Ia. Corwin Ilauer, Howard Maupin. Ralph Kowertz and Prank Marker. MISS XVEPKS' IIOMIC ROOM llottom pirtuie. first ron. left to right: Dorothy Walters. james Parson. Iileanor Sims. XYilI I orim'1, Billy Valegari, 'I'om Ilrown, Basil Houston anfl Ilorothy Ili-nson. Sevnnrl row: lIellma Taylor, Marv Ruth Wood, Pauline XX'oIf. Edith Shriver. Rirharrl Calvin. Dorothy Putnam. Iairena Ifaler, Ann IClfIi'icIL,'e, llunice Greene and Virginia De Ilolt. Thirfl row: Miss Weeks, Virginia Iiouthat, Mar- Earei Phillips. I,a Veta Iluterlmaruli. Virginia Ilrazlley. Dorotliy Erwin. Patricia Ilerry. Cecil Stnhhs. NYilli.im Hall and joe XVaters. Ifourth ram: Richard Kappler. Jael: tlrorer, Lfliarles Ifarrell. joe Iiurtloo. Irene I'reenian. Ruth Calrlxxell. Charles Martin and XYinforrl XYilling, 2I HOMIi ROOMS OF MISS MILLER, MRS. PARK. MISS RILEY .XNIJ MISS SWINNEY MISS MILLER'S HOME ROOM The officers of home room 324 are: Schaffer Packer, Lola Lee Scannel, Ruth Hart, Mary Hoshaw, Dorothy Skaer, Fred Rice, Richard Manning, Samuel Hann, Maxine Spain, and Mary Talbot. Identification of the picture on page 22: First row, left to right: Emily Pressley, Mary Williams, Grace Hamilton, Edith Kistler, lane Sandford, Miss Mabelle Mil- ler, Blanche Guthrie, Ruth Hart, Mildred Wilson, and Rufus Schofield. Second row: Emory Story, Orville Roark, Bonnie lean Steel, Lolalee Scannell, Richard Bur- gess, Maxine Spain, Mary Hoshaw, Mary Frances Talbott, and Dorothylea Toelke. Third row: Eugene Moore, Stanley Moel- lenbrock, Dorothy Skaer, George Hale, Herbert Ross, Bill Kayser, David Grevel- ing, Earl Newton, and Dick Gross. Fourth row: William Klein, Richard Manning, Fred Rice, and Samuel Heinlein. MRS. PARK'S HOME ROOM The name of Home Room 341 is the C. D. A. Club. The officers are: Richard Garver, Phyllis Farnham, Iane Pirtle, lack Elsloo, Bernice Lasley, Margaret Weaver, L. I. Carnagey, Audrey Weldon, Howard Wilcox, and Iohn Pennington. Identification of the picture on page 22: First row, left to right: Billie Collins, Iane Pirtle, Betty Williams, Margaret Weaver, Beulah Williams, Mary Iohnson, Bill Ken- ten, William Turner, Clayton Landruth, and I. T. Ferguson. Second row: Ruley Christeson, Kheva Conklin, Phyllis Farn- ham, Maxine Talbert, Alberta Cowing, Mrs. Iohn Park, Frances Kasten, Audrey Weldon, Wilbur Mason, Samuel Thomas, and Howard Wilcox. Third row: Wil- liam Farmer, Iohn Pennington, William Kerr, Richard Garvey, Bob Murphy, Charles Browning, Ralph Passman, lack Elsloo, and Gene Schroeppel. MISS RILEY'S HOME ROOM The Englishmen of 224M is the sopho- more English home room of Miss Mar- garet Riley. Identification of the picture on page 22: First row, left to right: Mercedes Drexler, Marilyn Hartman, Walter Infield, Mil- dred Kistler, Miss Margaret Riley, Neal Walters, Ellen Buschow, Helen Hunt, and Dorothy Sowell. Second row: Harold Parker, Betty lean Ballard, Harriet Small- field, Flossie Dump, Edward Scannell, Minnie Bray, Frances Wasmer, lake Eisen- berg, Mary Elizabeth Hunter, and La Vern Schulze. Third row: Vera lean Douthat, Betty Rimel, Thelma Burch, Milton Slotkin, Russell Bertram, George Miller, Frances Biederman, Price Parcell, and Iames Considine. Fourth row: Don- old Smith, Bob Williams, Houston Benge, George Raupp, and Bob Wedow. MISS SWINNEY'S HOME ROOM Home Room 445, under the direction of Miss Swinney, has been well represented this year in various contests and athletic events. Tom Mix and Mary lane Dun- nuck were the representatives, and Mary Theresa Yocum and McKeever Massey, the alternates. Identification of the picture on page 22: First row, left to right: Dorothy Clem- ents, Harriet Thompson, Louise Heinzle- man, Adele Rosenberg, Miss Mary Agnes Swinney, Mary Iane Dunnuck, Irene Kist- ler, Ruby Griffin, and Nelson Androus. Second row: Arthur Wirtz, Don Suttles, Paul Hedinger, Frank Beets, Forrest Byars, Charles Davison, Glen Scott, Fred Durham, Billy Odom, and Russ Durham. Third row: Elizabeth Hyatt, Adele Stif- felman, Helen Io Immele, Betty Swetnam, Bernice Kiefer, Clyde Berry, Iohn Dixon, Stanton Swartz, and Iack Lasister. Fourth row: McKeever Massey, Thomas Scanlon, Bill Gilmer, Clarence Fields, Allan Mur- ray, Herbert Robinson, Roy Rhodes, and Bob Brown. -23- MISS McMILLAN'S HOME ROOM The officers of Home Room 330 for both semesters were: Doris Todd, Esther Eisfelder, Richard Stockton, Violo Lin- quist, Geraldine Bower, George Kaufman, Roy Ackley, Kirk McFadden, Margaret Stone, Russell Quimbey, Betty Butler, Alta Weaver, Florence Oetkin, Leland Iones and Bob Austin. Identification of the picture on page 25: First row, left to right: Betty Butler, Bob Austin, Eugene Anderson, Don Abington, Alta Weaver, Anne McNerney, Geraldine South, Fern Packer, and Margaret Stone. Second row: Margery Carr, Betty lane Peterson, Anne Ackerman, Helen Ard, Miss Sadie McMillan, Russell Quimby, Logan Wilson, and Florence Oetken. Third row: Roberta Cunningham, Doris Todd, William Groll, Kirk McFadden, Iack Elliott, Dortha Ann Culley, Loraine Williams, and Esther Eisfelder. Fourth row: Therese Flanagan, Roy Ackley, Herbert Rand, Leland Iones, Charles Drake, and George Kaufman. MISS YOUNG'S HOME ROOM Home Room 243 believes in mixing English with fun. Identification of the picture on page 25: First row, left to right: Kenneth Stem- mons, Tom Peake, Clyde Norton, Gordon Shore, Miss Young, Corine Shelton, Mary Katherine Levell, and Warren Varner. Second row: Darl Smith, Helen Funk, Dorothy Tobin, Ida Lee Kelley, Dorothy Bedsworth, Ruth Duxon, Edward Schockey, Hugh Tucker, and Bernard Siegel. Third row: Carl Rickert, Virgil Majeski, Shirley Lancaster, Evelyn Spill- man, Marjorie Daniel, Iane Driver, Mar- garet Brill, Alice Tanner, and Madaline McCormick. Fourth row: Evelyn Roys- ton, Iune Herl, Mary Frances Boyles, Kathleen Dixon, Nadine Davenport, Kathleen Hubaard, Ernest Simmons, Dan Kellogg, Everette Iarchow, and Iack Stovall. MISS TAYLOR'S HOME ROOM Home Room 220 is a sophomore Eng- lish class under the direction of Miss Mar- garet Taylor. Identification of the picture on page 25: First row, left to right: Raymond Snyder, Lionell Babcock, Margaret Byrne, Ella Benedict, Miss Margaret Taylor, Mildred Skoog, Zona Faye Marks, Katherine Long, and Beatrice Taegel. Second row: Wanda Zimmerman, Adeline Witte, Iuanita Hart, Amelia Mayes, Toby Poizner, Marjorie May, Betty Elliott, Maxine Brasher, Mary Waid, and Marie Ann Tobin. Third row: Iune Meyer, Winifred Woods, Thalls Thrasher, Marvin Smith, Gene Weir, Bob Brandon, Iohn Pieschl, Robert Deakims, and Richard Farrell. Fourth row: Clin- ton Penny, Harold Hougham, Tom Evens, Wesley Smith, Donald Manning, and Bob La Baugh. MISS DAVIS' HOME ROOM The officers of Home Room 345 for both semesters were: Reubin Corbin, Billy Wellinger, Iohn Iacobs, Cecile Shelton, Iames Gant, lean Dunham, Eileen Miller, Billy Livingston, Billy Wellinger, Eileen Miller, Gardner Greenman, Delmont Lef- fler, Billy Livingston, Iames Bond, Mary Alice Elliott and Gardner Greenman, Identification of the picture on page 25: First row, left to right: William Heier, Robert Hardman, Robert Hefty, Miss Davis, Reuben Corbin, Iohn Iacobs, Ly- man Ennis, and lack Benson. Second row: Billy Wellinger, Shirley Finley, Mary Alice Elliott, Lorene Dawson, Martha Lee McGuire, Irma May Walton, Evelyn Smiley, Eileen Miller, and Gladys Meyer. Third row: Norma Rider. Lionel Willing, Iames Gant, Gardner Greenman, Burchard Neidert, Anita Anderson, Helen Thomas, Margaret Skalitzky, and Cecil Shelton. Fourth row: Dorothy Gunn, Iean Dunham, Iames Bond, Frank Hicken, Tom Evilsizer, Delmont Leffler, Milton Swartz, Iessie Stubbs, and Bill Livingston. -24- AAA. I sl' I kfivtx I FIX'- Q-5? I -QI J 1 U I 4 I wffd I IIOME ROOMS OF MISS NIQNIILIAN. MISS YOUNG. MISS T.XYI.OR .IND ,MISS DAVIS -1-- A5 -D s A I J . 44 CUB NEWSWRITERS The members of Home Room 102 are known as the Cub Newswriters because they are students in the first semester of the newswriting course. This class will be in charge of publishing the Paseo Press the first semester of next year. This semester, the class initiated a new method of reporting on the daily news bulletin in the manner of a radio news reporter. This plan proved to be very suc- cessful and especially instructive in the art of speaking. The home room officers were: Pat Clark, student council representative, Bill Phaling, alternate, Bill Norton, president, Huron Hoopes, vice-president, Imogene Weyer, secretary-treasurer, Glive Vealc, cashier, La La Lee Cochrane, assistant cashier, Ralph Day, sergeant-at-arms, and Dan Shapiro, reporter. The class ballot was: Best boy student, Dan Shapiro, best girl student, Pat Clark, most popular boy, Bill Norton, most pop- ular girl, Imogene Weyer, beau brummel, Bill Norton, belle brummel, Helen Wil- kerson, best boy athlete, Ivan Sole, best girl athlete, Pat Clark, and class pet, Imo- gene Weyer. CUB NEWSWRITERS Upper piclfzrc, firxt row, lofi lo riglzt: lolm Ijzzrl, Bennie Hililry, Gwizlzliiiz' I-lczlrick, Imogene lVeyw', L0!ll,1'l' Day, If'i1'gii1ii1 lfickcr, .llizrgtzrrf King, I7n1f1t'ix Shore mul .'lIiu'gi1rf'f I-lczlgex. Scfoml row: Helm WllQEI'.f0H, Dorothy Hfrolrl, liilly Phuling, Charles SCLIIIIIIII, Clyrlc Wilson, Daniel Slzupiro, Hnfoii Hoopcs, 1.cam1r1l Sclzwurtz and William Iolznke. Lower pictlzre, firxf row, lffz to right: lillirl IQi1s'ki11, Elsie Millar, Bcrizice l,uflry, La Liz Ln' Cochnm, Mi,-'x Helm Keohiznc, Exihcr' Sclzrorr, ZVt111cy Bzzclqlcy, Ezlillz A1111 l'iz'i'c'f', Pnl Clark, unzl Hui'- ricf Diizgmzzn. Scmfzfl row: Roller! lfriednziziz, for Fixhrr, Imnz Sole, Riilplz Day, Fniizlq Cfnpefzlvr, Domzlzl Blofcky, Bruce llezrffler, Bill Norlon, mul R11-YHZOIHZ Brown. -26- . 4::: w -- , . ..., . .l :::::, GI' . . Ki.. , ,Q 1.::G::'.' . , 9 -. 5Yfff??TI ...... ' 'I' R 'l Pf5!!35!!ETE?H!!1 ' l 1: R9 ,, ..i... ..A ..,,-3 M -X ...., ' iff! Y -2' , . C mmm.-N..-w1mP - -'u'.aa.fc-Q' ..--.sm l'-li .rs -s fncmnmui - '-'--Ti UQVQWIBQIQ Citizens sfarf squeezing poekefs for eharify drive. Safely assenzhlies emphasize fhe faef fha! our sixfeen eylinzler Paekarils shonlrl he ilriven wifh some eonsiclerafion for the peilesfrian. We learn fhron gh a eonznznniiy sing fhai our versions o f popular songs wozilcl make any canine howl. With no liffle fear of resnlfs, we infrozlnee our lbarenfs to our feaehers af Open H onse. Lois of shiny shoes and hziffons are exhihifeel when fhe R. O. T. C. eonzpanies are inspeefeil hy Lf. Depew. We enter fhe reel ana' hlaela of life for a thrilling infer- elass checker fournanzeni. Pirale griil nzen learn fha! Central Blue Eagles may he flighty ancl VC7estj7ort Tigers fast, hui that Cardinal feafhers of Manual can he plnekeel af ranilorm. Three of our hnskies rise fo fanze as nzenzhers of ihe '33 gridiron All-Sfar. Kings, Queens, ana' Bishops eonie fo Paseo when forty sfnilenfs join fhe newly fornzeil Chess Cluh. -27- November Thoughts at Random CRY YE RAVING GOSh, but I certainly had to use strategy or somethin, to keep my folks from com- ing up to Gpen House . . . Good thing they didn't come or else they'd have heard of some of the naughty things their little darlin' had been up to . . . Teacher might have told about the time I hit the girl across the aisle with a paper wad and about the time I told deer teacher that I didn,t give a hoot what grade I got for the five weeks . . . If momma and papa had found out about these arful things I had done, Ye R. C. wouldn't have been able to sit down for two weeks and it wouldnlt have been on account of sunburn, either . . . Someone over my shoulder just asked if Ye R. C. stood for Rotten Correspond- ent . . . Well, folks, just draw yer own con- clusions . . . Kinda looked as if the West- port Tiger bit a big hunk out of the Pirate's tail unexpectedly . . . I bet some Westport guy two-bits on the game, and gosh, did I hate to pay him-and I wouldn't of if he hadn't caught me as I was tearin' off the field . . . While I was payin' him up, I bet him another two-bits on next yearys game . . . Who knows- maybe Illl get to make up for those lost lunches next year . . . Wondered why so many seniors were all dolled up-pictures being taken for the Paseon . . . Iudin' from the way some of those seniors looked, you'd think they never had their pictures taken before . . . Maybe they didn't . . . Bet it hurt some of 'em to have to wash their necks and ears . . . I oughta know, yowsah . . . Fan mah brow, what fun it was to work that first cross word puzzle with so many funny names in it . . . Saw that puzzle in my dreams that night . . . Finally got it worked, though . . . Almost CoaRr:sPoNuEN'i'j broke my arm pattin' myself on the back . . . Ye Bucs put a real finishing touch to the football season by trouncing the Man- ual Red Devils, 9-6 . . . Game was really a thriller . . . This victory put the Pirates in a tie for third place . . . In agreein, with the rest of the student body, Ye R. C. says Hnice goin, fellas, nice goin, N . . . Yowsahl . . . Glad to see three Paseo boys make the All-Star team, but only wish that eleven Pirates could have won that honor-I ex- pected 'em all to be All-Stars, so 'elp me . . . Boys have really displayed some swell sportsmanship and deserve some recogni- tion for it . . . My girlls folks invited me over for Thanksgiving dinner . . . Bet they donlt ever ask me again . . . Ate myself silly . . . Barely got back to Alma Mater next day . . . They tell me that I fainted at the table . . . Please pass the turkey- whatas this, R. C., whatls this-ain't you got over it yet? . . . At least I didnit have to eat lunches for a week . . . Speakinl of eating, boy, how those terrific squad boys put away that free lunch! . . . Several pieces of silverware were missing, too . . . Boys oughta be ashamed of themselves . . . I-Ieard several remark that they'd never allow silver in their diets again, even if it was free . . . Romances always seem to flourish in the month of November and this year 'twas no exception . . . Sorta interestin, to watch boys and girls walk 'round the halls holdin' hands . . . Love must be grand! . . . Lot of the lovesick saps went so far as to even walk the dames home . . . Heaven save Ye R. C. from reachin' that stage of affection . . . Well, deer readers, basketball stars next month so Iill be seein, yuh at the games . . . Auf wiedersehenl -lgh EUGENE MOORElS ORCHESTRA This orchestra, which has given the mixer patrons many danceful moments, was organized by Eugene Moore four years ago. With every passing year, the orchestra has expanded and become more skilled. The members that make up the string section are: Clyde Wilson, violin, Bill Gull, guitar, Fred Rice, string bass, Martin Pierre, violin, Herman Booscliay, violin. The trumpets are played by Iohnny Benneson and Iimmy Harper, While Bus Schultsky and Roland Sandgren play the alto saxophones and Dick White the tenor saxophone. Harry Sackett is the drummer and Melvin Neff is the vocal artist. Eu- gene Moore, when not acting as leader, plays the piano. STURLA'S KANSAS CITIANS Sturla's Kansas Citians, one of the two very popular mixer orchestras, was com- posed of Paseo students or former students. The management and leadership of this orchestra is in the hands of the Sturla twins, Ioe and Iohn. Ioe plays the first saxophone and Iohn the trombone. The remainder of the saxophone section is comprised of Charles Berry, third saxo- phone, and Wayne Perry, tenor saxo- phone. Glen Ralston and less Allen played the trumpets while Fenton,Peters presided over the piano. The rhythm section in- cluded Bob Drisko, bass violg Charles Stipp, banjo, and Porkey Corwine, drum- mer, assisted by Bill Bruce. v A 4 v EUGENI2 MOORE S ORCHESTRA Left to right: Herman Ilnosehay, Martin Pierce, Clyde XVilson. Fred Rice. Bill Gull, Eugene Moore, Xlelvin Neff. Harry Sackett, Diek NYl1ite, Johnny Hennesrm, Bus Sclnlltsky, Jimmy Harper and Roland Sandgren. S'liURl..X'S KANSAS ClTl.XNS l'1'unt rim. left to right: ,Iohn Sturla, Glen Ralston. Jess Allen. XVnync Perry, glue Stnrlzi. Charles llerry l :Incl .Xnita Fvlnlrlnnzin. Second ron: klllIlI'lL'S Stipp, l'u1'l:ey khrxxine, llob liriskn and liorutliy Hogan. FOOTBALL SEASON With the opening of school, football rapidly came into its own. After two weeks of hard prac- tice under the Sep- tember sun, the 1933 Pirates and the old grads battled to a 6-6 tie in the first game of the season. Although the game was a tie, the Bucs displayed a fine offense and a determined spirit. COACH SELVIDGE RocKHURsT 18, PAsEo o In the only night game of the season, the Pirates clashed with the Rockhurst Hawks, and though the Pirates were on the short end of the score, the Hawks were aware of the fact that they had emerged from a real football battle. George Weaver and Franklin Floyd showed ability in their play for the Paseo eleven. PAsEo 6, NORTHEAST o Displaying a fast offense and a stone- wall defense, the Pirates turned back the Northeast Vikings to the tune of 6-o in the opening game of the Interscholastic League. Through excellent interference, Lark, Paseo halfback, dashed twenty yards over the end stripe to chalk up the only touchdown of the game. Along with Lark,s fine run, the line play of Floyd, and Murray Wenzel featured the game. PAsEo o, SOUTHWEST o The Bucs, second encounter in the Inter- scholastic League found them battling the Southwest Indians to a scoreless tie. Al- though the scrappy Pirates were unable to penetrate the Southwest defense, they threw up a veritable stone wall on the one- foot line on two occasions. McCurry and Landers proved to be thorns in the South- west attack while also playing brilliantly on defense. PAsEo 6, EAsT o Providing a game packed full of thrills and fast action, the Pirates upset old man dope by giving the highly-touted East team a shellacking. This game, along with the Central game, was the most outstand- ing of the year. The Pirate attack, led by Pierre Carnagey, Paseo's hard-hitting full- back, functioned with speed and accuracy. Along with Carnageyls sensational play- ing, both on offense and defense, was the performance of Leo Fromson, Buc guard. -30 CENTRAL 6, PASEO o ln the encounter with Central, the Paseo team was unable to break the jinx that has followed this game for the past seven years. After crossing the goal line in the first quarter, Central was fought to a standstill by the fast-charging line. This game was a douhle loss to Paseo as Pierre Carnagey injured his shoulder, forcing him out for the rest of the season. WES1'PORT 19, PASEO o In the next to the last game of the sea- son, the invading Westport Tigers scored one of the biggest upsets of the year by shutting out the Pirates, 19-o. Ill luck again befell the Pirates when George Weaver, burly tackle, chipped an ankle. Iohn Canino and Bill McCurry turned in fine performances in this game. PASEO 9, MANUAL 6 Closing the season, the Bucs turned a 9-6 victory over the Manual Red Devils. Fighting a 6-6 tie until only a few minutes of play remained, Tom Mix, stellar quar- terback, booted a field goal from a diffi- cult angle to account for the victory margin. The final standings found the Bucs in a tie for third place. The Pirates of 1933 accomplished much as was shown by the fact that they placed three members on the All-Star team, selected by the coaches of the seven high schools. As a reward for their outstanding play, Pierre Car- nagey was named as fullback, Iack Lan- ders as a tackle, and Paul Lark as quar- terback. A FIRST FOOTBALL TEAM lfirxf row, Ir!! to right: Roy Porlerfirlzl, Rnprrf larfwoe, lark Grover, Gene Smith ami Gcorge Chrzrno. Srmnrl row: Churlfxf Mipp, 10611 Cinzjfzo, Tam Mix, Ibm! Lark, I'ic1'rr' Crzrmlgcy, limnzir lrzmvx and Gilbert Gcfzcmzfx. Thflvf row! Llrzyzf 1fl'O-Vlff, Biff .Wll'Cl!7'l'.V, Cieorgf' lVt'Lll'Fl', Chi11'1f'.f Bofrforf, Couch Sclrflzfgf, .lliffolz S1'Ugl'l', .llnrmy IVr'11:r'I um! Lao f'il'0!71,fOlI, Ifonrlh row: I. Bllfkfllghrllll, lurk 1.1llIIl,!'I1f, Donizlzl Shiner, Buff Drixko, Frrrzzlglilz lfloyrl, Uni! .S'hiA'lrs iznrl .War Rrlzfpfv. SECOND FOOTBALL TEAM PASEO 6, ROCKHURST o Paseols scrappy team opened its season playing two games with the Rockhurst reserves. The Buc reserves beat the south- side rivals 6-o in the first game. However, the return dual ended in a scoreless tie. PASEO 6, NORTHEAST 7 A heavier Northeast team turned back the Pirate reserves after a hard battle in which Shikles accounted for Paseols lone tally by receiving a long pass from Grover, Paseo quarterback. PASEO o, SOUTHWEST IQ The game with Southwest found the Pirate reserves on the short end of a I9-o score. Hall, Wilcox, and Grover played well for Paseo. PASEO o, EAST IQ East's powerful second team stopped the Pirates IQ-O in a game which found the Pirates' attack outplayed. Kennedy played a good game for the Reserves. PASEO o, CENTRAL IQ Centralls championship second team stopped the Paseo seconds completely as they rolled up a I9-o score. Bowles was the Paseo star of this contest. PASEO o, WEsTPoRT 6 The Pirate seconds suffered their fifth set-back of the season at the hands of Westport's lone tally. It proved sufficient in conquering our reserve. Mooney, Sole, and Kyte played well on the line for the Bucs. PASEO 12, MANUAL o The Buc reserves broke the jinx by turn- ing back Manual to the tune of I2-o in a hard fought contest which found Esterly starring for Paseo. SECOND FOOTBALL TEAM First row, left Io right: Bob Elwell, Diwid Hays, Morris Sclzilfwfz, Howard Wilcox, Herlrerl Rom, William Greer, Irzelq Miller unzl Bob Hall. Second row: Carroll Gorzlun, Don Lowell, Louis Swyrlcn, Iinzmy Harper, Erl Exierly, Dale Mooney, Ivan Sole, lame: Smilh and Kenneth Durham. Thirzl row: Bill Hall, Bud Hzzrnzlen, Ioe Boler, Wesley Smilh, lack Elrloo, Hownrrl Kenliezly, Ilfll W'rirnz'r, Clzzrenee Dingmim, loe Hodge, Sol Daniels' and Howard Gafzon. Fourth row: MeKeezfer Marsie, Arllmr Cramer, Boh La Bough, Warren Shnpe, Jlizimel Becker, Roh lunzen lack Kyle, D011 Mrzmzing, Riehrzrzl Rollr, Szlmffel Hahn, Frrmlq Pnxfon unfl Erlwarrl Pierxoil. -32-.. mwbgfwf- ,B- l x Ll lfirst FUNV, left to right: junior Stultze, lfiugene NYinnie. Charles Yinrdlow, Mr, Ogg, Kenneth Huflnall, Xvilllillll Gftllis. Neil Ferry ancl Lester Szxferstein. Sem-nfl row: Betty Piuhank, Rirharcl Telnposky, XYi1if41rd lferry lilizahetli Searls, .Xnn Corbin, Mary l ergl1son, 'l'olJy Poizner, Mary Morgan and Ruth Baird. Tllircl ron: Ruth liraselton, Lucy ,lane Moore. Anne liolnneyer, xvllllkllll Comer, llupuy XVl1itney, lforris Hughes, lNlanny Loch, lfrrulk Nleliihhen antl .Xnliert Sloeolnli. l-'ourtlx row: Gretna Blzlrell, John Horton, Keith Czunphell, tt Miss .XYNA Mcilox' FR.-xxczis The Chess Cluh was organized in No- vember, 1933, under the advisership of Mr. Harry Ogg, to promote interest in the intellectual game of Chess. The officers of the Chess Club Were: XX lllmm lxelly. Ralph Ilzlv. Stephen Hann. nntl llonalrl Shiner, CHESS CLUB President, Winforel Ferry, vice-president, Frank McKibbing secretary, Elizabeth Searls, treasurer, Stephen HZIUIIQ sergeant at-arrns, Mr. Harry Ogg, and reporter, Lee MR. XYIRGIL Iinxrovus Miss VVILLK K ID'l' Miss MARGIJEliI'TE Zum ERN1AX Y J -S+- Branditz. Miss IMLIQ Hotrx Ioxias Miss CLARIILEL NVoonw,nu WOODWARDS WARBLERS The class officers for the first semester Were: Student council representative, Rachel Ramey, Mary Davis, alternate, Armron Rhodes, president, Variee Plow- man, vice-president , Doris Scott, secretary, Beulah Anderson, treasurer, Frieda Wal- ker and Henry Clayman, ciiersg Mary Iohnson, reporter, and AlffertT'Krasliin, sergeant-at-arms. A I The class officers for sggbnd semester were: Margie Damn, stude t council rep- resentative, Ray Huff, altei ate, Martha McClure, president, Frieda alker, vice- president, Doris Scott, sec tary, Beulah Anderson, treasurer, Marga t McWilliam and Henry Clayman, niers, Mary Frances Webb, reporter, and Ioe Duvall, sergeant-at-arms. During the second semester the follow- ing class ballot was elected: Most popular girl, Rachel Ramey, most popular boy, David Ferguson, best girl athlete, Virginia Sandgren, best boy athlete, Armron Rhodes, belle brummel, Doris Scott, beau brummel, Everest Klinknett, class pest, Mary Frances Webb, class pet, Sue East- erly, teacher's pet, Ella Katherine Noll, best girl student, Frieda Walker, best boy student, Ray Huff, done most for class, Miss Woodward, laziest boy, Henry Clay- man, laziest girl, Wilma Wolfrum, best girl singer, Dorothy Hill, best boy singer, David Ferguson, shyest girl, Frances Con- ors, and shyest boy, Ioe Duvall. r I, 1 s Top picture, first row, left to right: Frances Newton, Doris Scott, Martha Louise Perkins, Viola Rhine- hart. Eleanor Hauser. Durntliy Plarles, Virginia Sanrlgren and llenlah Anderson. Sevonrl row: lrorec Leonard, Marie Louise Stebbins, lietty Clarke. Sue lflsterley, Mary lfiniiues XYelilJ, Nadine llohling: and Fraiiees Connors, Third row: Sheila Nnlzas, Raehel Rainey, Martha Nt-Cliire, Maxine liarnette and XYilma M'olferman. Bottom picture, first row, left to right: Roy lluff, Fvert-st Klinknett. Ilavid lfergnsoii, joe Duvall. Miss XVOC7ClVV2l'l'fl, Mercedes jones, Mary Selliiiediiiglioff and Margie lliillllll. Second row: Georgia Perrene, Ella Katherine Noll. Kzitliexyii lloyve. lloris lk-nrorl. ,-Xnn Ruhelee, Margaret lllrhlillan, Freda M'alker and Yirginia Tinsley. Third rowt Ruby Lairson, llorutliy Ht-rtel. Katherine Lewis, l,ui'ille Standi- fnrrl, lion Mlirciuvk, .lrrnrnn Rhodes and Henry lflayiiiaii. 35' HOME ROOMS OF MR. IQDMONDS, MISS FRANCIS, MISS SCHMIIYF, MISS IONIQS -36- MR. EDMOND'S HOME ROOM This band home room is quite proud of the two pictures they won from the sale of basketball tickets. William Warner and Lambert Stegner were the student council representatives. Identification for picture on opposite page is as follows: First row, left to right: Frank Fowler, Burton Haskins, Lambert Stegner, Harry Keller, Mr. Edmonds, Bob Hughes, Guy Clemens, Norman Damm, and Herchel Cayton. Second row: Ioe Sturla, Clair Belden, Don Harrison, Franklin Davis, Glen Carmichael, Frank Chimienti, Iunior Boling, Roy Tanner, Harold Iohnson, and Warner. Third row: Roger Ward, Don Hunt, Frank Peipen- bring, Klein, Charles Berry, Ed Williams, Bill Hall, Stephen Hann, Kenneth Mc- Cuiston, Iack Neighbor, Francis Schaubel, and Ioe Marsden. MISS FRANCIS'S HOME ROOM The class officers of II8 were: Esther Swirk, Virginia King, Merle Simmons, Eugenia Iones, Miriam Mansfield, Betty Collar, Helen Long, Dorothy Heffty, Maxine Wilkinson, Florence Iudd, and Margaret Alt. Identification for picture on opposite page is as follows: First row, left to right: Virginia Olsen, Mildred Atherton, Lor- raine Daniels, Ianice McDonald, Miss Francis, Doris Caldwell, Iack Baskett, Pauline Golden, Florence Messler, and Iack Bivins. Second row: Sarah Simpson, Betty Anderson, Alta Nesbitt, Nadine Cawthorne, Ruth Brauch, Sharlene Hoff- man, Lillian Sweet, Harry Daily, Dorothy Gross, and Esther Swirk. Third row: Mary Margaret Alt, Virginia King, Eu- genia Iones, Dorothy Hefty, Mayette Gra- ham, Bernice Wright, Betty Collar, Alene Rind, and Mariam Mansfield. MISS SCHMIDT'S HOME ROOM The officers of Miss Schmidt's home room for both semesters were: Pauline Wheeler, Betty Ahlstrom, Iames Wood, Milton Singer, Claude Butterworth, Bea- trice Burton, Alene Shore, Katherine Von Voightlander, Leo Sommer, Betty Harri- son, and Mary Louise Flury. Identification for picture on opposite page is as follows: First row, left to right: Iohn Morgan, Melvin Thompson, Lee McVay, Wilma Sullivan, Roberta Wag- ner, Margine Bischoff, Marian Dietrich, Dorothy Stein, and Gertrude Pender. Second row: Doris Lee Page, Irene De Walt, Dorothy Slocomb, Doris Mansfield, Celia Redmond, Miss Schmidt, Edwina Peuter, Helen Streck, Betty Harrison, and Albert Tesson. Third row: Iames Thorp, Claude Butterworth, Russell Archer, Paul- ine Wheeler, Iimmy Woods, Bette Ahl- strom, Nathlee Miller, Leo Sommer, and Billy Miller. Fourth row: Alene Shore, Katherine Von Voigtlander, Richard Temposky, Bob Winters, Milton Singer, Harrison Fisher, Conrad Haney, Thelma Wutke, and Mary Louise Flury. MISS IONES' HOME ROOM The first year art home room of 504 elected the following home room officers: Betty Pease, Dorothy Hogan, Charles Wehner, Cora Humphrey, Ieannette Spears, Helen Fox, and Iean Moloney. Identification for picture on opposite page is as follows: First row, left to right: Mary Betty La Mar, Thelma Province, Mary Budine, Billy Lupton, Ieanne Ma- lone, Ieannette Spears, Marguerite Bell, Betty Hancock, Helen Fox, and Dorothy Klein. Second row: Inez Young, Martha Iune Sellen, Dorothy Hogan, D'Etta Cross, Miss Iones, Della Reuter, Marian Porter, Mary Iean Hughes, Genevieve Waldman, and Walyn Foerber. Third row: Fred Weaver, Evalyn Gardner, Cora Humphrey, Bette Pease, Donald Smith, Eugene Stratton, Charles Wehner, and Harold Eisen. Fourth row: Bob White, Max Green, Betty Breslow, Gene Ander- son, Marjorie Iones, Gretna March, Orval Hoeltzel, and Paul Trott. ..5'7.. The Choral Club, under the direction of Miss Marguerite Zimmerman, is composed only of girls. This club has enjoyed a very successful year. ln addi- The Choral Club elected the following officers: President, lean Holmesg vice-president, Betty Lou Mechemg secretary- treasurer, Vivian Tunstallg and THE Cl-IORAL CLUB tion to many outside programs in which they have appeared, the Choral Club has sung at several assemblies and caroled through the corridors at Christ- mas time. sergeant-at-arms, Pauline Kempe. Much credit for the success of this group is due to the loyal work of the accom- panists, Claire Riehn Smith and Dorothea McCuistion. fN S CHORAL CLUB t picture. first row. left to right: Marjorie llarker. lf1'anr'is NVilson, Yerne Meeter, Margaret Shirl- ing, Clare Riehn Smith, Betty Lou Meevhani, Ruth Miller, Vivian Shontz, Norma Jane Park and Martha Schaler, Second row: Alice Taylor, Kathleen Tasker, Anita Selnirknian, Donna Srhuckman, Nyla XVnrkman. Mins Zimmerman, Marjorie jones, Martha Lambert, Mary E. Tunstall, Betty Hates and lionuie Coleman, 'l'hircl row: Maxine Stambaugh, Mary lfrancis Cole, Annabelle Roth, Mary Good, lfrederika Kesler, Mary Teater, Margaret Lackey, Benita Concannon, joan Beebee and ,lane Schwind. Second picture, first row, left to right: Maxine Letzig, Maxine Smith, Mary Davis, Edna Senior, Louise liunrlewig, Lavon 'l'hornton, lilinor Huff, Bonnie Creech, Marie Nipps, Pauline liemne and Betty Bond. Second row: Nadine Hutchins, Helen Henry. Helen Willcox, Lorraine Lardie, lfreeda Yung, Miss Zimmerman. Lucy Harrison, Geraldine Brewer, Mary Seanlon and Barbara Timkin. Third row: Mary Bricker, Mabel Long. Anna Marie Christianson. Lavon Thornton, Betty Beard, Ona Comer. Margaret Lackey, Jeanne l erg'uson and Georgia Martin. -33- MIXED CHORUS The Mixed Chorus is composed of sev- enty-two members who are chosen from the Boys' Glee Club and the Choral Club. Of the seventy-two members, over sixty per cent of them are graduating seniors. This year the Mixed Chorus was very out- standing. The group sang at the Teachers' Institute where they received a great ova- tion. As this annual goes to press, the Mixed Chorus is planning to enter several of their talented members in the spring music contest held every year among the high schools of Kansas City. The entries for this contest are: Allison Rupf, bass solo, McKeever Massie, high baritone, William Kline, baritone solo, Margarite Yale, soprano solog and Betty Lou Me- cham, mezzo soprano. A boys' octet and a girls' triple trio will also be entered. Miss Zimmerman is planning on entering a capella chorus of sixty members. ' 1 MIXED CHORUS Top picture, first row, left to right: lxenyon Searry, Tlill I.il-cesgjlinor Huff, Howard XYilcox. Xieta Townsencl. lleatrice Burton. Norma Riley. Robert Tisflale. Hariorie Hriflin and Louise White. Second ron: Albert Krashin, Pauline Kenlpe, Marie llnrris, Ililly Miller. Dorothy Hogan, Miss Ziinrnerinan, Nadine ltryer. XYilliani Hildebrand. llorothy Quant. Iane Ixrehhiel. Nlargaret Shirling and Ilob llurk. 'I'hirrl row: lforest Hoglzerir. Jean Nipps. Vivian Shontz. David Corlett. lietty Yan Urnian, Ann Elclriflge, Marguerite Yale, John Clyde, lCliLal1eth Rhiner. Xlariorie liell and ,lack Elsloo. Ilotmm picture. first row, left to right: Helen Dloflgett. Virginia XYillianison. Mary Blorgan, 3It'Keex'er Massey, joy Ilrunner. Helen Jo Innnelg, Ruth Nyblad. Ilorothy Erwin, Dorothy Skner, Dorothy 'I'nelke, Harold Swenson. Second Tow: XVillia1n lxlein. Martha Selialler, Alice Taylor, Harry Ilenson, Vivian XYolt'e, Miss Zimmerman. Betty Inman. Eileen Kirk, George Thomas. Yivian Tunstall, ,Ieanne Holmes, Carleton Harnden. Third rms: Warren Shupe, Mary Quinn Pope, Annabelle Roth, jack Crumbaugh. Esther Schrore, Dorothy 3IeCuistion, Ruth Braselton, Allison Rupf, Ruth Carrel, NVen0noh XVebb and J. Buckingham. if-X if ORCHESTRA lfirst row. left to right: Berer ' Brown, Ialvhaiiiaricla Moore. lrma XValton. Marjorie Griffin, Mary .Xlire Elliott. Veda Coleman, Lorune llams i. Lyman Ennis, Arlan Murray. Clyde Mitchell. and Alvin johnson, Second row: Carl Evans, Leonard Mayes. Jack 'l'hon1as, Robert Topper, 'l'heod0re Chamberlain, Irina McCollum, Virginia lleernan, Dorothy l'ier4'e, Margaret Dryer. Marjorie Penee and Mar,L:'aret llurns. Third row: hlollie North, llonna Srhuelnnan, llershel Cayton, lloyd Herrin, .Xnthony Mazur. XVillian1 lfnnis. XYillis Heal, llilly Brown. llrainard Casey and Merle Simmons. l ourth row: John l'enning'ton, Jerome llremer. Verle fiRlllllCI'. Yera Mrllherson. Maxine Lfuendet, llruee Kline, Stevia Slaughter, Anita Svllueklnan and llill Gilmer. lfifth row: Clyde NYilson. Fred Rice and lilugenc Moore. ORCHESTRA The orchestra this year, Linder the watchful eye of Miss Marguerite Zimmer- man, was unusually skilled in playing the more difficult compositions. The string section of the orchestra, comprised of twenty violins, two violas, four cellos, and two string basses, has appeared in several concerts during the school year. THE TREASURE CHEST CLUB Membership to the club is based purely on literary ability, and the club is proud of the distinction of being the only club at Paseo whose membership is so deter-- mined. Although the club was not reorganized until late in the year, the members enjoyed several feasts and held an election before the close of the year. The officers were: Roberta lean Lutz, president, Hugh Bland, vice-president, lane Martin, secre- tary, Virginia Ryneal, treasurer, Bob Holdzkom, sergeant-at-arms, and Mar- garet Wilson, reporter. TREASURE CHEST l'11'st row. left to right: Fred Ryneal, Anna Marie Christianson, Norma 'l'eheau. Elizabeth Spector, Elizabeth liimmons. Nadine Hutchison. Lucille Clcnnnons, Jane Krehbiel. Norma lane Landenheryrer, Betty Swetnain, Jane Martin, and Eugenia Nipps. Second row: Bliss Swinney, Luey :lane Moore, NVilnia McCollum. Elizabeth Vance. lletty jane NVoods. Virginia llouthat, Maxine Rowson, Mary Louise OlNeill, Virginia McFarland, lletty Lou M-rchain, Ellen Scott and Virginia Ryneal. Third row: Miss Bell, Harry Owen. Shaffer Packer. llob Smith. Glen Davis, Roh Holdzkom, Hugh Bland, XVinlord Ferry. Margaret WVilson. Mary Harbord and Paul Broxrn. l'onrth row: Miss lllase. ,lane Spalding. Kay Key, Anita Sc'hur'hnian. Myrtle Leonard. Pat Clark. Katherine Von Yoightlander. Lois Evans, ,lean Holmes, Catherine Leinbach and Roberta Lutz. -40- THE PASEO HIGH SCHOOL BAND The Paseo High School Band still added to its enrollment again this year. While it added new membership it also improved its style of playing, reducing the size of its concert band and selecting only the best members. At the assembly program, the Overture to William Tell was received with so much applause that Mr. Edmonds had all of the band stand in compliment of their playing. A very fine lighting effect was worked out for the storm scene. The annual spring concert was a success financially as well as musically. A large crowd was present and all members were cordially accepted. The band has played a total of twenty- eight concerts this year. Among the con- certs the military band played in was the opening game of the Kansas City Blues. Much of the success of the organizations has been due to the good work of a num- ber of students and to Ioe Marsden and Milton Singer, co-managers. The band hope to make next year even better than this one. filfvf LLM - fl I . I The Paseon The Paseon staff, in the publication of the annual this year, has done its best to illustrate student life at Paseo as it really is. Many obstacles were faced and finally overcome through the whole-hearted ef- fort of the entire staff. The staff members willingly contributed their time and work toward the making of this annual a suc- cess. Eight of the positions on the staff were determined by means of examinations, offered by the Burger-Baird Engraving Company, which were taken during the summer vacation. The students who took these examinations were Morris Kaplan, Roberta Iean Lutz, Paul Brown, Virginia Ryneal, Morris Hughes, Margaret Wilson, Editor ., . .. Business Manager . Iulia Brown, and Winford Ferry. The remaining places on the staff were ob- tained through contests held at the begin- ning of the school year. The staff is deeply grateful for the ex- cellent guidance rendered by Mr. G. G. Carman, general adviser, Miss Willa K. Schmidt, art adviser, and Miss Irene Blase, literary adviser. Without their aid, the efforts of the staff would undoubtedly have been futile. While the staff has experienced many difficulties in producing this annual, its members will feel that their efforts were not in vain if the 1934 Paseon proves to be a true illustration of Paseois school spirit and general atmosphere. .. Morris D. Kaplan . Roberta lean Lutz Associate Editor .. .. .. . ,. .Margaret Wilson Assistant Business Manager Morris Hughes Circulation Manager . .. .. .Winford Ferry Assistant Circulation Manager ,. Virginia Ryneal Organization Editor.. Literary Editor-. . Copy Editor .. Art Editor .. . E Lettering Editor .. Girls, Sports Editor . Boys' Sports Editor Photographic Editor- . . Photographer Stenographer Advertising Manager. .. .Iulia Brown L Mary Harbord . ...Paul Brown .. Ianvier O'Hara . .Virginia Hawkinson Eleanor Tarson .. .. .... Iimmie Iames . .Claude Butterworth -. .. ,-.Donald Shiner .. Gladys Kennedy .. ....... Lee Branditz -42.- fpf PASEON STAFF J JJ f I .IMI Cxjyvk N , T GIRLS' HOCKEY Although the girls' hockey season opened with the Seniors defending the inter-class cham- pionship from last year, it seemed that Lady Luck ceased to smile on the class of '34, for the lun- iors captured this year's title. The Iunior vic- tory came in the last game of the season. It was a Iunior-Senior affair, and found T,rVT Miss IULIA A. SBIITH the Seniors scoring in the second quarter and then holding the Iuniors away from the goal. However, with just thirty-five seconds left to play, Pat Clark, Iunior for- ward, shoved the ball between the posts, to make a I-I tie. S This was all that was needed for a Iunior victory for it gave them a total of two vic- tories and two ties, while the Seniors had one victory and three ties. This season is the first in which Miss Iulia Smith coached all three of the hockey teams. Miss Smith found a very capable assistant in Charley lean Ebel, student manager of hockey. l IUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM Upper picture, first row, lefl fo righr: Eunice Green, Helen Bibby, Stevia Slazzghier, Rose Daniels mul Pal Clurlq. Seroml row: Eleanor Heelq, Maxine Nzzrlz, Pauline Wolf, ,-lima lumes rnzrl E1'11e.vfi1zc Perry. SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM Cerner pietzwe, lirxf row: Mary 'I'l1ererr1 Buxile, Eleanor Trzrrwz, Doroflzy Ilfzzzlnmz, Clmrley lmm Iflwel, lawn Iiixfelzlw' rzfzfl .llrlrie .llc'C1rlly. Seeonzl row: l.orrui11c Lrzrrlie, llkllllflll' Emile, Muxizzc fllbungh, Mary Glzrirl, Ellen Seo!! rzzzrl Mary Ruth Wood. SOPHOMORIQ HOCKEY TEAM Lower pfefure, jiri! row: lzflm Nelson, Marian Bflrlly, Virgizzirz Ernxl, lizlnrr Sezzior, Clizrrz HUiL'fll'lII'fL'hI!'I', .llurtlzrz Dizzfir uml Dorolhy Slorumlv. Seeoml row: lflorenee Rnnlqle, .llildred Plzillipf, Helen Denham, .Vary fll'tIl'!'f, A1712 Kiley, Lorrrzifzr Swyzlen and Eriher Ei.vlel1lc'V. -44- QHBQQ Cqhnlcozfx 1 , 5 Mqm.. K...minw-- DECEMBER'S CALENDAR Our foofhall heroes gain fheir final honor of fhe year in fhe form of a foofhall leffer. Hof Dog! Anal alo fhe seniors feel foolish sinee fhe juniors snafehezl fhe infer-elass hashefhall fifle for iheznselves. We surely gof a goocl 'view of ozirselzfes when fhe fall play, Angels in Sfrange Form, was given. Boh Drisko is seleefezl by fhe seniors as fhe one fo holler Orzler! Oreler. ' af fhe senior meefings. Our hig hrofhers, fhe alnnani, prove, hy zlefeafing ns, fhaf haskefeers are rnazle and noi horn g we're in fhe nzakin g. Wifh a great fleal of noise anal some elanee sfeps we clonlf know, Chief Eagle Plnrne nfzahes ns heliezfe fha! all gooel Inzlians aren'f zleacl ones. N exf year's foofhall sfars gef fheir seeoncl feam leffers anal we hope fha! fhey will he as fasf anal as harrl hiffing as fhe retiring hnsleies were. Rakes, jiieks anal shovels are a new sighf aronnzl Paseo, hui ihey mean a heanfifnl lawn, a wall, a new sidewalk anfl no more 1771111 for ns. We final fhaz' sonze real honesz' fo goocl ness shoofing has heen going on in fhe school, heeause the rifle fearn is ready fo fire in eornpefifion. -45- December Thoughts at Random CBY YE RAVING CORRESPONDENTD Had to hide in the auditorium for three hours in order to see Angels in Strange Form free . . . Never saw angels in such a strange form before . . . Surely was worth seein, . . . Liked the part best where the Doc pulled down the curtains going out . . . Got my money's worth, anyway . . . Congrats, Drisko-you make a swell pres- ident, believe me . . . Elegant gallery over there . . . It took ,em five days to get me to go over . . . Got my money's worth there, too . . . People tell me that lim egotistical, but Ilm not-just honest . . . That Injun Eagle Plume almost scared Ye R. C. and some other freshmen out of our seats when he jumped off the stage . . . Been prac- ticin' up on some of Mr. Plume's dance steps to try at the next mixer, too . . . After worryin, my head off about Xmas gifts all month, all I got was an extra toothpick with my supper . . . Oh well, I guess there was a spirit in it, but I just couldn't see it DECEMBER Popular among the R. O. T. C. Clubs merge in visit to Art Gallery. Again the students revise that ancient play. They just had to go. Ye good Yuletide spirit. ust look at those backs the 're the os- : Y P ture contestants. -45 somehow . . . Wonder what my girl thought about that dime Christmas card I Sent her-had to miss two beef and pickle sandwiches in order to pay for it . . . Almals front yard you know-Alma Materj re- minds me of my days over in France from the way itls all cut up . . . Sorta wish I was in the army QR. O. T. CQ now with sponsor officer time comin' on . . . Gosh, but ain't those khaki-uniformed lads get- tin, all the attention now . . . That'll soon wear off, I'm tellin' yuh . . . Meanwhile, the girls certainly made their old boy friends mad wit 'em . . . The Old Grads kinda took the young Pirates for a ride to the tune of a 27-22 score . . . Ho hum, I spent nine-tenths of the vacation period sleeping in order to prepare for New Year's Eve . . . Oh, what a night Ilm ex- pectin' . . . Well, I'll be seein' yuh next year . . . Adiosl ODDITIES Union Station is honored by Paseois band. Again carol singers decorate the front hall. Work starts on Paseo's facial. Eagle Plume, a typical Indian. Labor in its true form. Fall play cast takes a sitting. -4'7.. I Miss Iaxif .Xmms Mn. IT-itil. CUNS'I'AY'I' Miss lfuma M.XI'. Swnizits MISS -XLMK llI l'Z MISS SANDERS'S HOME ROOM Although supposedly primarily inter- ested in furthering their knowledge of the Spanish language, members of Miss San- clersls home room discarded all thought of senoritas and senors for a day and elected the following ballot: Best girl student, Elizabeth Shore, best boy student, lean Henning, most popular girl, Marjorie Shelton, most popular boy, Eddie Pierson, MISS BETZ'S Aided in their study of the German lan- guage by the student publication of a one- sheet newspaper, Die Dcuircfze Presse, members of Miss Betzls home room have also completed a most successful social year which included a Christmas party, consisting of games and refreshments, and a checker tournament. Officers of the class for the first and second semesters belle hrummel, lane Anne Thurman, and beau brummel, Nolan Wells. Officers for both semesters were George Moore, Marjorie Shelton, Beth Adams, Bob Browning, Edith Ann Pierce, lane Anne Thurman, Eddie Pierson, Mary Mae Sharon, Leslie Warren, Iames Keyes, Bob Kelley, Nolan Wells, Roxielee Morgan, and Iohn Pedigo. HOME ROOM were: President, Leo Edwards, vice-pres- ident, Norma jane Laudenberger, secre- taries, Iane Krehbiel and Mary Ann Richt, treasurers, Mary Ann Richt and Alex Sil- verman, sergeant-at-arms, john Blocher, cashier, Harry Levin, assistant cashier, Mollie North, student council representa- tive, Grace Player, and alternates, Helen Wilkerson and lane Krehbiel. MISS ADAMS'S HOME ROOM Upholding the precedent which home rooms of Miss Adams had set in the past, this Latin class again succeeded in being one of the foremost sponsors of all school activities. Especially enjoyed during the school year were a Christmas party and a spring picnic. Members of the class holding offices for the first and second semesters are: Pres- idents, Emmett Kearney and Ioe Hodge, vice-presidents, Margaret Wilson and Oscar Reed, secretary, Iohn Horton, treas- urer, I. Buckingham, sergeants-at arms, Charles Hunt and Dane Schilling, cash- iers, Anne Corbin and Morris Hughes, student council representative, Ioe Mosely, and alternate, Margaret Wilson. We IIOME ROOMS OF MISS SANDERS, MISS BITTZ, AND MISS ADAMS 1'1111 p11't111'c, Iuft 111 right, first 11111: 1111111 I'1,'1I1g'1'1, 1 l'HlIk Smylc. 111111011 Mmrre, I,es111- 11'111'1'c11. 1'111z2111:t11 S11111'u. NQ1111111 1l1x1111, N111z111 X11-11x. H1-111'gv M11111'u. 111111 111111us Kcym Su1'111111 1'111v: Munn I1e1'1'11114'. .X1't11111' IH-11k111w, I2u1'1111'1: L'1'u1'1. 51.111 'I11111'11e. Miss S11111Iu1's. 11-1111110 S1111'111e. Mnnuttu 1'u11111c1'a:. 1Z1IlU A1111 I111111111111. N111 1' 1.3 11111 Nath-1w. .11111 1.111114 5111k1cy. '11111'11 11111: llutty Men-11n11, 1111111-5 M111'CI111'1c. Ye1111A 111111x1111. 1'1C1C11t 1'1c1's1111. Ii11'11.1111 Mnffxy, 111111 1x1-111-1', 112111 Step11:11N, 111111 111'111111111g'. n11r1 N1:1r1111i1g S11u111111, NIi111111- 1111'l111'e. Iuft 111 l'1:111. 1-1181 11111: 1111111 1Z1111'11u1'. L'11fI'111'r1 R1141-1111c1':c1'. 121-1111nr1e I.11z:11'. 1.1111- 1x1 'C111P1r1. Miss 11:17. N11111111 1:1110 I.?11111u1111u1'gc1', X1:11'y .X1111 R1f11t, l11'g11'u 1'111y1'1'. M1111ic N111'111 :11111 1111-Vern I11i1'111:11. Nc1'111111 1'1111': L'11a1'11s t111111I1c1':. 11111 NIutca1I'. ,Xlux S1111-1'1111111. XVi111z1111 Rl1't1111111f. 11lll'I'j' I,e1'111, 1l1111.1111 S11-111. I1111'1'y H1i1'c1', M4111 11u11-11 Ifillcy n1111 5111111111 XY11t11u. '1'11ir11 1'1111': A11111- I.11111111-yer, H1111-11 511111113 S11i1'1c1' I11'nf11'1r111, 14111111111 1111111s1111, Q11c11t111 if1'11111u1', 100 Ru11'111111-11-r, 1.1'11 1'.11Wx11'1Is, 111111 R1111111s1111, 111111111 I.1111111c1't1111 111111 111u Shouts. 1 1,r111'u1' 11i11t11l'c. 1111 111 1'1g'11t, first 1'1111': ,X1111 L'111'11i11. X11111111 111151-1111u1'141', '1'e1'es:1 SW11111111, Mary I 1:1'g'11S1111. 1 M154 ,Xcl11111s. 1'1'n111'es 111C11I2lIlI, 3111111111 1I1'1111'11. .X1111 Iiuily. 1llIlL'1 1.11 St1'11tze 111111 M1111 Ilyrne. S:1'111111 1 1 1 1'1111': Lf1.11'k 1C1't1111, C11z11'1cs 111111I. 1.cs1u1' SnI'e1'slu111. 1xg111111 11'1u, XV111113 11111n11111111aul1. NIar33a1'et 1 X1'11s1111, Y11114111111 S11a1'11e1IA111'11, 1x1111111'u 1'1'1efI111a11 31111 1111111 1I111'11111, '1'1111'11 1'1111': G1-111'g'u I311'kc11- , 11a111-1'. 17.110 XI111111u1'. 51111113 111111111-s. X1'111n1'f1 S1111'1111. 11111111 S1'11111111g, 111s 111111g1-. 1Yz11'1'u11 S1'111111c 1 H1111 IC1111111-tt 1x1-:11'11r1'. 1711111111 11111: 11111 Zurnstuu. ,111Q NI11e1'11', 1le1111' RQQ11. 1 11111'k111q1111111 31161 1 111111 1 1114 ':' ' 1111.1s, 1, .W MR. CONSTANTS HOME ROOM Also known under the name of The French Club, this youthful group of first year French aspirants, under the expert tutelage of Mr. Constant, have completed what is considered to be a very successful year scholastically as Well as socially. Members of this home room have been identified with numerous activities, which include both honor rolls, iunior officers, and several school clubs. While these ac- tivities may not be a direct result of the French training which these students have received, nevertheless, Mr. Constant takes great pride in their accomplishments. ln order to permit students to receive a speaking knowledge of French, class dis- cussions Were carried on, for the most part, in that language. Withotlt a doubt, class visitors were often startled by a sudden burst of what they considered incoherent blubbering from a student Whom they had previously considered to be of sound mind. The officers of the club for the year Were, first semester: President, Inez Iamesg vice-president, lane Martin, secretary, lean Naylor, reporter, Betty lnmang student council representative, Mary Harbord, and alternate, Betty Murdock. Second semes- ter: President, Mary Harbord, vice-pres- ident, Betty Murdock, Secretary, Betty lnmang sergeant-at-arms, lohn Fogelg re- porter, Virginia Adair, student council representative, lane Martin, and alternate, Gene Redfern. MR. CONST.-XNT'S HOME ROOM I In puture, left to right, first row: Xornm Louise '1'eheau, Helen Baker, lane Marshall, l.ucille Spector, ll17alJetl1 l'lllllllUlIS, Louise White, Jane .-Xnflerson. Virginia XVest, ltortllea Santlforfl and lean Naylor. Sttonfl row: Jane Martin, Helen Vickers, Mary l rz1nces Halloway, lileanor Crane, Dorothy Conihs, M1 Lnnstant, Gerald Hines, June Gleason, Radyne Colin, Margaret llarley and Virginia Adair. Lower picture, left to right, first row: Helen Blurlgett. lfllizabetli Vanve, Betty l.ou Murdock, Mary Harbord, lnez Janes, Polly Steele, Martha Hansingg lloris Lee llursett, Betty lnnmn and Betty l.uu lxannapel. Seruntl row: Gladys Lewinu, ,lean llaitlunrl, Vivian l.1unl1, Marian Nlurphy. llr. Cun- stanr. lfrank Spink, llcluu liilmliy, lltme Nlossnmn. ,latnes Smith and john Vogel. .., 130 DER DUETSCHE VEREIN Der Deutsche Verein QThe German Clubj, composed of nearly forty-five se- lected German students, promotes interest in German music, art, literature, and sci- ence, and gives the members an opportu- nity to use the German language in infor- mal conversation. The meetings, held on alternate Fridays, are conducted in Ger- man and present, as far as possible, the various phases of German life. German games, in Which all enthusiastically take part, close each meeting. Among the many ac- tivities of the Club this 1 year, the Christmas party given for the par- ents proved to be very successful. At this meet- ing, a short play, carol- ers, and a beautifully decorated tree por- trayed the Christmas spirit in Germany. The German Club's annual sunrise break- fast was again held in Swope Park early this spring. On February twenty-third, the Club pre- sented an assembly program consisting of German songs and a one-act play. The pic- turesque chorus, dressed in the German peasant costume, was led by Henry Present and accompanied by Norma Wymore at the piano, Ioe Castledine on his guitar, and Iohn Carney on the chromonica. The group sang several legendary songs and a number of humorous and popular songs. Maxine Stambaugh gave a violin solo, Maxine Martin sang an old German bal- lad, and Max Morgenroth played a piano selection. The members who took part in The Lifzquist were Robert Schurke, Bur- ton Haskins, Elizabeth Searls, Eileen Numer, Barbara Timken, and Henry Present. The first semester officers of the Ger- man Club Were: President, Manny Loeb, vice-president, Elizabeth Searls, secretary, Hildegard Knopp, treasurer, Burton Has- kins, Sergeant-at-arms, Henry Present, and reporter, Paul Brown. The officers for the second semester were: President, Elizabeth Searls, vice-president, Burton Haskins, secretary, Hildegard Knopp, treasurer, Grace Player, and reporter, Norma Iane Laudenberger. lane Krehbiel was elected historian for the school year I93334- 1 THE GERMAN CLUB F1'11fI row, fefl lo Vfgfzff fllllflll' Sloflzr, 1111117 Ln' Smlfzr, Cl1111'l1'.r Gol1fl11'1'g, lli1.r Mo1'g:'111'ofh, .lliiic Brin, I.r'.vfr'r S11fr1'x11'1i11, lor C11.f1l1'1l1'11r', l'1111'm11 1-li1.vk111.-', lz'1l1'f'11 N11111f'1', Hc'111'y Ill'l'A'l'l1f 111111 lJ111'a1f1y H1'1'11I1l. Sfm11d row: 15111111111 Wolf, li111'f111r11 TflIIkl'll, Helly V1111 U1'1111111, lxllll' Kl'I'fIf7fl'f, No1'11111 filllt' l.r1r11lf'11!1e1'ge1', Mary A1111 Rjcfzl, ffl'1Il'!' l'fLIyf'l', El1'z11I1cIl1 SfftI1'f.s', Hl'fI'l1 Strrrk, l.01'l'1Ililll' Nf'1ff'1'1111111, Halen lVilke1'.fo11 111111 1-1111111I1fHe Rofh. Third row: M11111111 Wnfkf, M111'y H:'Ir'11 Ifillcy, illilxflll' Sllllllfltlllgh, lffhrl R11.-'ki11.f, K111hf'1'i11e Rrzirll, AILl.X'I.llf' M1111i11, A'1LIl'g1l1'l'l Zryn, fVUI'llI1I Wy11m1'1-, Mary l.1111i.f1' l l111'y, ilftIl'j01'lil' H1'1111'1r'l1 rllllf Sl111'1ry Iilwlfielzl. Fr1111'1f1 111111: H1l1l1'gi1r1l Krlopfv, ff'I1l1f'Ill' M11.vrIry, ,-111111111 Sr'f1111'h111r111, Thrhmz Wullqr, flli11111y l.r1rf1, IIOII Rollin- Still, l.lo,v1l Clark, P11111 li1'r111f11, Iii!! fff1l1Il'l', Iohn C111'111'y, 14111 O.flhr1ff11111l 191111 Sl'hlIl'kl'. . SI.. l. VERGILIANS The Vergilians, twelve students of Ver- gil,s Aeneid, under the direction of Miss lane Adams, were the smallest club in school. This year, as has always been the custom, they were entertained with a Roman feast given in April by the Ciceronians. A new pin was selected this year by the club. It was a Roman lamp, the design being carried out in the school colors. The officers for the year were: President, Mor- ris Kaplang vice-president, Kenneth Fox, secretary, Esther Peek, sergeants-at-arms, Ethel and Helen Skoogg and reporter, Dorothy Quant. CICERONIANS Holding the spotlight in the activities of the students who explored the problems and prose of Cicero was the purchase of new club pins and the annual spring ban- quet which was given by the Ciceronians in honor of the Vergilians, a club com- posed of fourth-year Latin students. The officers of the Ciceronians were: Presi- dent, Iack Grover, vice-presidents, Warren Rush and Fred Littooyg secretaries, lane Martin and Frances Asburyg treasurers, Fred Littooy and Martin Stemmons, ser- geants-at-arms, Kenneth Hudnall and lack McCartg and reporters, Warren Tucker and Warren Rush. ggi! , t, VERGILLXNS AND ClCl'iRONlANS Top fi1'L'Ill1'f', lefl lo righr, firrl row: Anim rllizm' ChI'fXfftIIl.VOII, Helen Slqoog, Iizrgrwiu Nfppx, Hifi Arltrmx, Edufimz Ilf'llfI'l', Uomtlly Qmmz um! Eilml Skrmg. SITUIYII row: Kl'lIIIl'ffI Fox, Hzflwz Afl1H'g6ll'l'f Mf- Memzmin, Mw'ri,c IXVKIIYIKIII, lfxffzrr Peek, Lucy limr Muon' um! Inez lumav. Lower fficlllrc, lefl to righl, jfrxl row: Bcfiy Iam liourl, Clizrz' Ricfzn Smith, lam' Ilflurffn, Mix.v flzftznlr, Mary HKIl'fIUl'II', I 1m14'rx ,-Ixfmry ami Emily Womlfmry. Sammi row: Marlin S1z'n1n1m1.f, Kerlneflz H1111- mlfl, Walker iffffllgfflll, lVtII'I'f'lI Rlfxlz, H'Y1II'I'l'll Tlllfkff, Pun! lVc'r11f'l' 111111 Milry fllllfgllll. Third fllltff lurk llz'Cm'l, lurk ffI'fIl'l'I', Inv Jl1'.'llf11'111', llrcflm .Vurz'f1, 1 rr'1f Liflooy mmf liffgffllrrl lfillg. S2- lfirst row, left to right: Mercedes llrexlt-r. Nlarylyn Hartman. 'l'helina Parker. Ieanne Marie lfergnsiun. Lelzi Skinner, llorutlxy Putman, ,lean Shriver. Alive Mary Fleming' and Rose Marie Pierre. Second row: lCn1ory St 1' ' Vi inia ll'iwkin'on I arena Nlnllis 'li ' ' l ' 4 N W Nl Ku l'1lv lxi s 'Nl N l'ix1 . os. IJ 1 h . A ' . .. Q easney heal.. .lamuaret . 1' H, 'u.'c. . arf aww Nl4'Quet-n. Yirginia Clleatllalti and lilloise Xlullis. Tllirrl row: .Xniy ll tllesater, Lois l'e1u'sun. lCclitll Ann e llierve, Stevia Slzu11:l1Iei', lion Shiner, liietli Caunpbell, juan Herring' and -lohn Dixoii, EL CIRCULO ESPANOL Members of the Spanish Club, under the supervision of Miss Sanders, devoted much club time to social interests, which con- sisted of the presentation to slides of Spain and Spanish countries, and the annual picnic which was given in the late spring. The officers for the first and second semesters were: Presidents, Nancy Mahin and Keith Campbell, vice-presidents, Mary Louise O'Neil and Dorothy Putman, sec- retary, Rose Marie Pietreg treasurer, Bob Kruse, and reporter, Stevia Slaughter. ANGELS IN STRANGE FORM Convincingly portraying scenes of drama, comedy, and love, members of the cast of Angels in Szfrangc Form, under the able direction of Miss Anna McCoy Fran- cis, presented the annual fall play Decem- ber 8. The leading roles of the play were portrayed by Helen Margaret McMena- min, Larry Pyle, Iunior Mosely, Frances Remick, lanet Lee Stoltz, Leo Edwards, and Wilma Papenhausen. Incidental parts were ably presented by Virginia West, Martha Rupp, Virginia King, Edna Don- nell, Iack Casper, Adele Rosenberg, Louis Travalent, Lucille Clemons, and Martha La Mar. First row. left to right: Gardner Hreenman, ,lack Casper, Edna Donnell. Janet Lee Stultze. Martlia Rupp, Vir- gi-nia NVest, Martha La Mar and Lucille Clemons. Semnd rmr: Louis Traralent, Leo lidwards, Larry Pyle, Yirginia King. Francis Reniielc. Helen Margaret 5Ir51enan1in, XYilina Papenhausen and Adele llnsenlvergl Y , , ..4 MASK AND WIC CLUB Since realism in stage performances may be classed as the most important element in making a play either a success or a fail- ure, the work of these members of the Mask and Wig Club, under the advice of Miss Swinney, may be said to have been invaluable in making assembly plays, pageants, and annual plays outstanding during the past year. Officers of the club STAGE Only a visit back stage during an as- sembly presentation will serve to convince the average onlooker as to the vast impor- tance which this group of boys, under the direction of Mr. Campbell, play in making every stage production successful. Work- ing back stage during the plays as well as during assemblies, these boys have worked for the two semesters were: Presidents, Betty lane Woods and Edwina Peuter, vice-presidents, Edwina Peuter and Vir- ginia Douthat, secretaries, Lorena Faler and Ieanette Spears, custodians, Iimmie Woods, Claude Butterworth, Wilma Mc- Collum, and Christine Van Orman, re- porter, Mary Elizabeth Vance, and scrap book keeper, Mary Anne Stuart. CREW with the speed and talent of skilled work- men in making the plays and pageants realistic during the past year. The names of the stage crew boys and posts they filled are as follows: Sol Dallen, switchboard, Robert Skinner, switchboard, Harold Swenson, curtains, Kimball Stump, cur- tains, and Claude Butterworth, art work. M.'XSK AND VVIG CLUB Firsf row, left io right: Lorentz 1'.LI1l'!', Wilma McCollum, Betty lam' Woods, Aflixr Sltffllllljf, lirlwimz 1,l'llfl'f', Vffglillitl Dozfffzuf um! 1611116110 Sfmfrx. .SFCOIIIII raw: .llizry lflizuffezlz Vmzcr, Clrmdc' Bzzllcruforlh, Cl1ri.rli11e Van Ormfzfz, .'l'lu1'y 141717 Stmfrt, limmie Woods and Betty Hffrl. STAUIC CREW' Lrf! fo righl: Kimlmll Smmp, Htrmfzl .SlLf'!'I7JUlI, Jlr. Cizmpfrrll, Ruben Sfq1'11f1c1', Cltzmlc' Bullc1'zuor'1h rmrl Sol Dfzllcn. '54 -09,0 fflqg I f X fe .a, - hzf s jf? k S ,,,, f ,U .QA' Q, JD UDIQ moucsmiug Pirate eagers start o f f witb a bang, winning games witb La wrenee anal Roekbzirst, but slow flown a little bit wben tbey lose their first tbree league games to Nortbeast, Sontbwest, and East. We sbiver anal sbake. Onr teetb elatter anal our knees will not szip- port ns. All former metborls of escape are nselessg to our great elismay, tbe teaebers nnmereifzilly present ns with exam papers, anzl expect tbe majority o f answers to be eorreet. Lee Branilitz, dazzling Greta Garbo of our Alma Mater, is ebosen Sponsor Major. George Benson puts bis sbonliler to tbe wbeel ancl begins worrying oifer a semester of Press eilitions. Boy, is Ollie Payne a man, or is be? By a grade of ninety on a City-wicle R. O. T. C. fest, be ailvanees to tloe rank of Colonel anel gains tbe name of Sponsor Colonel for Lee Branrlitz. Januarg Thoughts at Random QBY YE RAv1Nc: CORRESPONDENTD Saw more sleepy heads that first day after holidays . . . Sure can sympathize with those sleepy heads if they all went to parties like that which Ye R. C. took in New Year's Eve . . . By the way, almost forgot to wish ye all a most happy Liz Qspace saverj prosperous New Year . . . Wonder what some of those New Year's resolutions were . . . Ye R. C.'s read somethin' like this: No more damesg no more goilsg no more femsg no more skoits, etc .... Those final exams kinda took all the fun outa life . . . Ollie Payne may be a Colonel to the rest of the woild but that ole pal of mine is just a plain 'fkernell' to me . . . Nice goin, gals and boys on the old Press staff . . . Yuh did a nice joh Sz Qspace saverj we all hate to see yuh go, but know that the new staff will do as well-if not better! . . . Well, folks, keep your chins up at least till next month when Illl be seein' yuh . . . Vale! 95' INDUSTRY P-YES lust going home. They must have had to come haelq. Oh A glance upward ufell, I guess ifs their business. Sponsor Colonel Lee Branalilz anzl Col- Wmfilng 072 4' ho! day- l . . . one Payne Paseo reeezzfed Roe Barlle zn assembly. Using the street for a 5Z'd6WdZk, fairly good idea I guess. Paseo's annual snouf scene. Norlhufard zfieuf. Our soher faeea' eheelqer players. -55- First Bond, james Case, Bill Corbin, Ann Farber, Shirley Ferry, Winford Fox, Kenneth Friedkin, Morris Harbord, Mary Abington, Walker Asbury, Frances Benedict, Ella Benson, lack Birkenhauer, George Brewer, lerome Butler, Betty Carmichael, Glenn Clark, Pat Clemons, Lucille Concannon, Eugene Conway, Evelyn Cook, Dwyer Corbin, Reuben Cox, Mary lo Davis, Thomas Ellis, Suzanne Fairchild, Marjorie Farrell, Richard Fizzell, jeanette Friedman, lsadore Friedman, Robert Goldberg, Charles Hale, George Hancock, Betty Hann, Douglas Hann, Stephen Semester Honor Roll 1933-34 HIGHEST HONOR ROLL Moore, Lucy lane Nelson, Eleanor Niemeyer, Bob Oldham, Frances Payne, Oliver Philips, Robert Pierce, Dorothy Roth, Annabelle GENERAL HONOR ROLL Hawkinson, Virginia Hicken, Frank Hoffman, Henry Holmes, jean Clare Huff, Elinor Hughes, Morris Inman, Betty Kaplan, Morris Kappler, Richard Krehbiel, lane Kufus, lean Littooy, Fred Long, Robert McKibben, Frank McMenamin, Helen March, Gretna Martin, lane Martin, Leonard Mechem, Betty Lou Meyer, Gladys Mottitt, Viola Mollenkamp, june Morgan, Roxielee Murdock, Betty Lou Owen, Harry Peek, Esther Peuter, Edwina -57- Margaret Searls, Elizabeth Strauss, Eugene Tanner Alice 1 Tarson, Eleanor 70-V Cid. Wessel, Robert Willing, Lionel Wilson, Margaret Phillips, Dorothy Player, Grace Ponick, George Quant, Dorothy Rice, Mary Lee Rush, Warren Saferstein, Lester Scott, Ellen Shelton, Cecile Singer, Milton Smith, Roberta Snyder, Sylvia Spector, Elizabeth Stinson, Dorothy Stipp, Charles Streck, Helen Summerwell, Robert Taylor, Viva Tebeau, Norma Louise Tint, Lester Walton, Irma May Werner, Paul Weyer, Imogene Whitney, Dupuy Wilhelmson, Roy Wilkerson, Helen Wright, Robert k 1L, gj f l l The Paseo Press N the publishing of the Paseo Press each week, the second semester staff has endeavored to give students and pa- trons the news concerning the school, to promote school enterprises and school loy- alty, and at the same time provide a cer- tain amount of entertainment. It hopes that its aims have been accomplished and this yearls Press has maintained the high standard of journalism that has character- ized the paper in past years. The second semester group of twelve staff members and twenty-eight reporters, under the direction of Miss Helen Keo- hane, published a total of sixteen issues. Two of the sixteen issues contained a lit- erary supplement called the Treasure Chest which is written by students in the English classes. Students are admitted to the newswrit- ing class, a one-year subject, only after a special recommendation from the English teachers. Their first semesterls work con- sists of journalistic training and study of the general principles of this weekly pub- lication. After completing the first semes- ter, the 4'Cubs,'l as they are known during their preliminary study, take charge of the Editor , ,,...,, , Assistant Editor ..., ' Feature Editors - Boys' Sport Editors ,.,,, Girls, Sport Editors ,,,,, Exchange Editors , Business Manager .,.,,.. Asst. Business Mgr. .,,...., , paper, and the staff that managed the paper while the 'gCubs were studying say farewell to the Press. Much credit for the success of the paper must be given the printing and art depart- ments for their splendid co-operation. The entire printing of the Press was done by the 185 students of the printing classes under Mr. Voth. Without the aid of the art department, under the direction of Miss Schmidt, the drawings, cartoons, and cross-word puzzles that added so much to each issue would have been impossible. The reporters in the picture on the op- posite page are, first row, left to right: Helen Kaminsky, Beatrice Burton, Har- riet Berkowitz, Dorothy Quant, Ieannette Spears, Lois Pennington, Helen Egan, lean Nipps, Sylvia Snyder, and Mary Mar- garet Alt. Second row: Virginia Adair, Eleanor Rashbaum, Helen Long, Marion Coots, Lee Branditz, Miss Keohane, Fran- ces Remick, Myrtle Leonard, Bertalee Mc- Kay, Marjorie Shelton, and Betty Inman. Third row: Edwin Dumbar, Carl Rollert, Emmett Kearney, Walter Gosting, Vernon Ewing, Dale Mooney, Wilfred Bohner, and Bryant Palmer. George Benson Robert Creel jElizabeth Spector 2Lois Evans j Warren Rush 2 Oscar Reed j Iune Mollencamp I Margaret McKay j Grace Player I Dorothy Pierce Winford Ferry ,.,. George Charno QWf -59- 51155 M.x1ac:1'111u'1'u DOWNS Miss ORA ECKL1-.S MR. H. B. FRANKLIN Miss 1iL11.fxNrm jouxsox Mus. M.-uw ID. l.,m'm,Nc31L MR. I. A. LLAc,z11 Miss l'1L,x1zL Lhxufxlvx' Miss IVA HAIIDIN Mlss Hr.Lr.w SPENCER - 50 - MR. LEACH'S HOME ROOM Enlarging upon the reserved success it has generally known, home room 443 is conceded an outstanding place in annual sales and in Paseo Press subscriptions. A concept of the true school spirit has been the realization of its aims in achieving a substantial position on Paseols roll of special recognition. As abstract as the students may be in their American History theories, a firm bulwark to the hope of their ultimate un- derstanding of the subject will be found in Mr. I. A. Leach, instructor. A faint glimmer of historical intelligence, as Mr. Leach once said, is found in every student no matter how moronic the outward ap- pearance. In any event, the home room has distin- guished itself for its lack of perceptibility in matters of theory and for its obvious knowledge in affairs of the practical his- tory angle. The officers for both semesters were: Max Raupp and Mary Louise O'Neill, presidents, Imogene Weyer and Eileen Numer, vice-presidents, Mary Louise O,Neill and Helen Maddy, secretariesg Glen Harnden and Virginia McFarland, treasurersg Virginia McFarland and Bob Iacobson, reporters, Ralph Day and David Hayes, sergeants-at-arms, Helen Maddy and Bob Creel, student council representa- tives, Bob Creel and Roberta Hinds, alternates. MR. l.liACH'S HOME ROOM Top piclnrr, lc!! to riglzf, firsl row: lfugfnr Wilzlzief, Br'z'erlz'y Brown, Louis Swyzlvlz, Arlllnr Ifmnzfrf. Hilrolzl Ttzvgrl, Boll lizmlvxml, Wilmer Bloamflrll uml Duzfizl Hrzyrf. Sccmlrl muff Ijflffjffly .lIlllf'r, .llizry l.ol1i.i'c O'Nrf'll, Bc'H2Iz'c' Luzfrlork, Pllilifv Hm'i1r', Mr. lfilvh, Boll ff1'1'r'l, 1.0I'l.lIt' Steele, lmmim Hyfzf.-', V1'rg1'n1lz .'lIfl i1rlizr11l. Lou'z'r piclzzre, leff Io right, firxf row: lo Ellen Swmrilzgzffz, Rolverliz Himls, Eileen lvlllilff, l'i1'gi111'i1 Kuiliz lmuglz, Ruth Nylfluzl, Virtoriif Dizsm, Halen Jlinlrly, Emily llfomlluwy, Minlizlyn 7lfI0lHf7,VIl7I. .Yrmml rout Helen Brurllmry, Martlm lazfvpilz, Virgizzizz Rizgiln, Dnmflzy I'vff'r'mf1, Mr. l.mr'l1, Clnzrlav .-Illrn, lgllgfllf' IJiu'i.w11, l.Ilf!lI'l' fllr.-lmllly rum' lark .llifli'l14'lfr'. Q x S- .. S- ... .a QFHIQ HOMIC ROOMS OI4' MISS DOWNS, MISS IIARIJIN, MRS. IAWRIQNCIQ, .XNI7 MISS ITNNIS A, .gin MISS DOWNS' HOME ROOM In the picture on page 62, the students are: First row, left to right: Alvin Iohn- son, Lois Gould, Elinor Emshoff, George Bischoff, Miss Downs, Lester Finkle, Mar- garet Weston, and Willa Mae Colyer. Second row: Virginia Beeman, Mary Iane Swaney, Harry Schlosser, Genevieve Iordan, Martha Iane Cunningham, Mary MISS HARDIN In the picture on page 62, the students are: First row, left to right: Elmer Weide, Charles Yeats, Robert Moore, Meryl Wright, Dorothy Daly, Evelyn Ferguson, Annette Rosenthal, Truman Mansell, Lloyd Krell, and Edwin Randolph. Sec- ond row: Katherine Dryer, Maryann Weinstein, Evangeline Shuttee, Helen Long, Norma Cecil, Mary Lorenz, Naomi Morgan, Margaret Davis, Dollie Patter- son, Kenneth Paul, and Clifford Boal. Third row: Loyal Heuler, Maxine Row- son, Robert Stanley, Carroll Gordon, Iohn Knox, Rosemary Rendina, Harold Rus- sell, and Iohn Withrow. Fourth row: Gail Paxton, Charles Greenhaw, Glen Duncan, and Richard Henley. 'S HOME ROOM Gibson, Velma Creviston, Richard Ves- sels, and Boyd Herrin. Third row: Iva Hardin, lane Martin, Iulia Iean Roper, Wanita Wangler, Edward Hunt, Melvin Baucom, Anna Ridgell, and Bettye Elaine Eubank. Fourth row: Terry Wedge, Ed- ward Randolph, Roy Watrous, Donald Landis, Iack Averill, Iames Knaus, Ben Riggin, and Robert Lundahl. MRS. LAWRENCE'S HOME ROOM In the picture on page 62, the students are: First row, left to right: Tommy Olsson, Harry Earhart, Thomas Ake, Iunior Roberts, Orval Sandford, George Harryman, Mary lane Smith, and Martha Davis. Second row: Dorothy Desmond, Mildred Girdner, Nona Belle Duff, Lela Skinner, Mrs.. Lawrence, Alice Gibson, Margaret Cheatham, Charlotte Leipscher, and Marie Withers. Third row: Iean Kufus, Martha Randall, Mildred Morgan, Doris Shoopman, Helen Denham, Paul Werner, Sue Thompson, Mary Lee Rice, and Leo Dennis. Fourth row: Fred Lit- tooy, Gene Rimel, Virgil Bailey, Iim Mc- Quitty, and Warren Rush. MISS ENNIS'S HOME ROOM In.the picture on page 62, the students are: First row, left to right: Frances Coble, Gwendolyn Huffman, Clara Faye Cobb, Genevieve Kasper, Ieanne Watts, Dona Iean Anderman, Dorothy Phillips, Ruth McLin, Constance Hansen, and Sadie Beecham. Second row: Birdie Rucker, Alberta Miller, Ada Mae Ewing, Miss Ennis, Helen Bloomdell, Emeline Alberg, Roselee Hurt, and Douglas Ief- fery. Third row: Betty Woodworth, Eliz- abeth Wells, Lucy lane Davis, Ruth Capps, Marjorie Wilkinson, Iane Goude- lock, Tom Basile, Eugene Concannon, and Stewart Ricker. Fourth row: Dorothy Schmitter, Marian Erwin, Iohn Creel, Russell Stucky, Lewis Hume, Lois Ballew, Edythe Goodman, and Margaret Parry. -QL , 7 , .4 I I I in. 'IIIIIC IIOMF ROUMS OF MISS IOHNSON, MISS SPENCER, MISSBIQCKLES AND MISS LICNIIART ff.. P' , .Iu,1g,.' ,AL - 64 -- a MISS IOHNSON'S HOME ROOM The representative of room 426 for both semesters was Iack Miller and the alter- nates were Pat Kearney and Albert Swartz. Identification of the picture on page 64 is as follows: First row, left to right: Shir- ley Farber, George Gunn, E. L. Monroe, Glenna Mae Lincoln, Martha lean Raupp, Louise Burnside, Evelyn Rashbaum, Mar- ion Bibby, and Dorothy Quant. Second row: Meyer Chaikin, Carl Brennaman, Virginia Lunday, Mary Ann Silvey, Miss Iohnson, Betty Rebasz, Eudora Minter, and Robert Wessel. Third row: Edward Lee, Bill Glover, Bill Whitney, Morris Schwartz, Martin Stemmons, Sylvia Sny- der, and Helen Greenberg. Top row: Ierome Brewer, Ioe Hunter, Richard Gun- narson, Morris Levitch, and Brainard Casey. MISS SPENCER'S HOME ROOM Of room 422, Robert Long and Bob George were the representatives, and Ger- ald Williams and Lois Brunner, the alter- nates. In the picture on page 64 the students are: First row, left to right: Kenneth Danford, Evelyn Coleman, Iohn Dickin- son, Iack Neilson, Stephen Basile, Yvonne Logsdon, Carl Evans, and Harry Edwards. Second row: Alex Flemington, Gerald Williams, Robert Long, Emeron McCoy, Miss Spencer, lla lean Paxton, Edna Mae Stockton, Cleo Roark, Lewis Webb, and Paul Kinsey. Third row: Betty,N0el, Kathryn Mae Horn, Marian Cowden, Vir- ginia Delarnette, Martha Baese, Virginia Iohnson, Alphoretta Campbell, and Wil- liam Putthoff. Top row: Donald Nolen, Ioseph Bush, Virginia Powell, Calvin O,Roark, Margaret Downs, Bob George, Virgil Anthony, Iimmy Anderson, and Scott Richards. -- 6-Q MISS ECKLES'S HOME ROOM Representatives of room 228 for both semesters were Dorothy Quant and Ierome Brewer, and alternates, Virginia Lunday and Dorothy Quant. In the picture on page 64 the students are: First row, left to right: Iunior Stoltze, Vincent McCoy, Lynn Bartlett, Kenneth Hudnall, Miss Eckles, Bernice Adams, Lucille Clemons, Margie Scotten, and Thelma Anderson. Second row: Alice Arnold, Wilma McCollum, Mary Louise Brill, Bessie Petty, Iune Mollenkamp, Ruby Reed, Marjorie Bell, lane Spalding, Marie Downs, and Inez Edwards. Third row: Ruth Frier, Frances Lane, Pat Kear- ney, Amy Hettlesater, Rose Daniels, Ted Crowley, William Greer, and Crescenz Smith. Top row: Melville Mallory, Charles Foster, Robert Gladman, Albert Swartz, Howard Kennedy, Bob Elwell, and lack Miller. MISS LENHART'S HOME ROOM Representatives of room 422 were Rob- ert Long and Bob George. The alternates were Gerald Williams and Lois Brunner. In the picture on page 64 the students are: First row, left to right: Henry Pfister, Lewis Lee Martin, T. Chumley, Marjorie Moore, Bobby Bliss, Betty Iahnke, Ruth Berkowitz, and Herbert Pardee. Second row: Cliff Shirley, Vivian Mays, Mary Cavander, Maurine Boyer, Miss Lenhart, Frances Woodbury, Anna Rose Horowitz, Billy Dan Weldon, Martha Grogan, and Richard Huseby. Third row: George Biltz, Billy Brown, Mary Virginia Iuedeman, Mary Louise Weeks, Lila Myers, Frances Gard, Ieanne BeGuhn, Iosephine Cross, Randall Allen, and Mary Louise Norvell. Top row: Har- vey Klein, Arthur Ellison, Bob Hutchison, Edwin Bennett, Letha Lackey, Billy Rob- inson, Kathryn Martens and Dorothy Hansen. Seeond Semester Student Council URING the second semester, the Automobile Club, formed last year and sponsored by the safety committee, was more efficiently organized. To be eligible for membership, the student was required to pass the driverls test. The pur- pose of the club is to promote a spirit of safety consciousness among all the students and especially those who drive regularly. The officers of the club were: Tom Mix, also chairman of the safety committee, president, Charles Stipp, vice-president, and lean Holmes, secretary. Mr. Frank Lynch was the speaker at several of the club meetings. On Ianuary 2, he discussed correct and incorrect driving, illustrating his talk with photographic slides. The courtesy committee jinder Mary lane Dunnick's leadershi 'conducted a limerick contest throughf e Paseo Press. A lighted sign, Courtesy Wins Always, was placed in the front fhall to remind the students of the purpose of the committee. The work of colleging material for the school history book- and the exhibiting of the book to regitging home rooms was successfully carried on by the school his- tory committee with Robert Creel as chairman. The accomplishment of the property committee under Ioe Moseley's leadership, co-operating With the courtesy committee, was the conducting of the Paseo the Beautifulv campaign. The committee also arranged for repairs on school property and stressed the importance of protection of the equipment. This year a temporary health committee was appointed with Carleton Harden, chairman the first semester, and Margaret McKay, chairman the second, to co-operate with the Health Room in eliminating ill- ness and reporting all physical corrections. The members of the executive board Were: Tom Mix, president, Bob Drisko, vice-president, Ellen Scott, secretary, Mor- ris Kaplan, treasurer, Edward Clarke, ser- geant-at-arms, Iack Exby and Roberta Iean Lutz, senior members, lack Miller and Margaret McKay, juniors, Bob Nie- meyer and Toby Poizner, sophomores, Iames Bond and Iack Casper, freshmen. X SECOND SEMESTER sTuD1aNT COUNCIL ,Q-7,6,,,, j First row, lell Io right: Rolferl Wright, lack Casper, Iames Bonzl, Margie Damm, Dorothy Hoover, Ralh Capps, Belfy lean Ballarzl, Florence Oetken, Esther Sufirlq, Maryann Weinstein, Helen Nouorr anfl Tohy Poizner. Second row: lane Marlin. Mary Morgan, Martha Rapp, Dorothy Hogan, Ellen Seat! Berry 1-11211 Rose, Maxine Koonlz, Glenn Thompson, Tom Brown, Nolan Wells, Bob Smiih and Phyllis Farnham. Thirrl row: Mary lane DIl7I7ZlCk, Fat Clark, Mary Ghrisf, Grace Player, lane Herl, Margaret McKay, Miss Thomas, Betty Herl, lean Holmes, Mary Tealer, Roherla lean Lutz, leanneffe Moseley, Maxine Spain and Befly Harrison. Fourth row: Bill Case, Bill Mercer, Warren Rush, Holi Niemeyer, laek Miller, Wilson Parlqer, Bob Hnfehinson, William Warner, lerome Brewer, Bill Conner and Boll George. Fiflh row: Morris Kaplan, Waller Gosling, Erlwarrl Clarke, loe Moseley, Boh Creel, Harry Henson, George Weaver, Iaeh Exhy, Holi Drisko anal Tom Mix. -55- FEBRUARY? CALENDAR Dlfcezf - Those inenzbers of eharferea' elubs who were eleefezl lasf senzeszfer are now geffing revenge by foreing jileziges io zlo izuiee as 'Il17lCb proposing ancl bnffoning as fhey hail fo rlo. Lef's all give Kenny Fox a hig hanfl for showing Soufhwesf aml fhe ofher high sehools fhaf we have sfnzlenfs who ean wrife swell essays, foo. Many freshmen were a liffle shaky when Seonf Chief Barfle senf his boomin g izoiee forfh fo eonzfinee 11s fhaf feaehers are offen humans. Affer being oeeulbiezl for some fiine in fhe boys, locker room wafeh- ing a small eellnloifl ball, Iaek Grover is lbroelainzezl Ping Pong King. As a resnlf of Oliver Payne,s azlzfaneing fo Colonel, Bob Sehurlze is seleefea' Major so fhaf he may yell by heazl off af zlnmb prizfafes. The sehool is silenf! Boyrl Willicz11zs has gone fo seek his place in fhe beffer worlel, anrl no one else eozllzl have leff more frienzls af Paseo fhan Baldy ilizl. Affer losing fo Cenfral, our Pirafe eagers finish fhe baskefball season by snafehing fziefories from Wfesfporz' ana' Manual. The nofeel Barney Oldfield Comes fo Paseo fo fallen fo fhe Aufo Club anal arlvise fhenz ho w fo fnrn corners on fwo wheels fwifhouf breaking sonzeboilyfs neek. VVonzan-hafer Cob yeah!j Carnagey shoofs himself fhrou gh fhe bas- kef info an All-Sfar jiosifion. --67 Februarg Thoughts at Random CRY YE RAVING CORRESPONDENTD Thought ping-pong was a sissyIs game 'till I saw a few of those matches down in the gym . . . Boys certainly swatted that ball around . . . Would hate to have to stop one of those drives with my pan . . . That basketball game was really a thriller even if the Bucs did lose in the last minute of play to the Central team . . . A picture of innocence and inexperience was pre- sented in the assembly when the junior nominees for offices were introduced . . . Werenlt they sweet? . . . It,s hard to recall that Ye R. C. was once a junior . . . Ain,t it funny that all seniors must be juniors first? . . . A wave of regret swept over the school when Boyd Williariis passed away . . . Witli his death, the school lost a pal to all the fellas and a friend to all who knew him . . . Didn't make the honor roll this time ,cause I didn't want to break my record . . . Mixer was a real success . . . So crowded that they wouldn't even rake my money at the door . . . Got in through a window, anyway . . . As a result of a Pirate scoring spurt, the highly-rated VVestport Tigers found themselves on the short end of a I2-II score . . . Gossip has it that the reason Barney Oldfield's famous cigar was missing in his assembly talk was that it had a demoralizing effect on youngsters . . . Now ain't that duckyl . . . ,Twould be funny to see some of our gals comin, to school the next day smokin, papa,s favorite brand . . . Bucs' victory over the Manual Red Devils put ,em in a four way tie for fourth place . . . Say, Carnagey, how does it feel to be an All-Star in everything? . . . He's even an All-Star with the wimmen, so ,elp me . . . Well, I hope that I'll have bigger and better news for yuh next month. Buenos diasl CHEERLEADERS Here we are in February, starting down to Convention Hall with the cheerleaders for one of those rousing basketball ses- sions. The same quartette also led the or- ganized noise at the football games, and frequently were in evidence at assemblies, helping to inject some enthusiasm for coming athletic events. . ' CHEERLIQAIDERS lf, wig 2 !,'hi11'l1'.f I-lr1ff1r'i11.r, Lm l:'flzm1r1I,f, Cliznzlr RIlffl'l'If'UI'f!! izml Tum limufn. 68 l A W, PHOTOGRAPHIC OBSERVATIONS These young American citizens take on That distinguished Mixer play east. German characteristics in an assembly Barney Oldfield, with his Cigar, at thc program' Automobile Club meeting. Paseo reverently observes the death of Paseon members take on strange forms Bo d Williams on Februar I6 1 . as Abner does his stuff. Y Y 5 934 HOUSEHOLD ARTS TEACHERS Miss Amen Mus. Im R. Buxvrox MRS, BER-1-HA xVARREN XVULIIIZKALIBIER -59- HOMli ROOMS Olf MISS WULFILKAMMIQR, MRS. BURTON, .XND MRS. XVARREN iv XVulfekammer's home room, first row, left to right: Nziry Ann Austin. Ailenc Scheitlt, Mary lClise Loliineyer, Geraldine llrave, Xl'ilnia Reese, Jean Shriver. Henrietta .Xrensun and Clara ljosrlienrieliter. Second row: Rosaline Goldman. Frances Curtis, lloruthy Halstead, Mildred Phillips, Miss YYulI'e- kannner, Jeanne Queen, Ruth l'attersnn, Shirley llavis and Aurella lilaine. Third row: Dorothy Scliepers, Imogene l'0rterl'ielfl, lllnid Shelley, liola 'l'ruuIi. Virginia Ernst. lletty Rose lirwin, Clara Ellen NValterS, Yerna Saunders and Doris Ells. Fourth row: Virginia Cheatham, llornthy linyer. Juanita Davis. liurotlxy Schulze. Jeannette Bluseley, Mary Quinn Pope. Carleton Harnclen and l'at Holder, Fifth ruw: Dora Bell XVyatt, Plflna Sr-heidt, Viola .Xslmill and Charlotte Garber. Mrs. l!urton's home rornn, first row, left to right: Marian MeAnaw, Vercli Lee Grngger, liile Marie llonn. ,lane Manley. liurothy Cox. Luis Jones. Mary Bll'C2lllUIll, wlnyce Lee Lillarfl an Marin Mvfjueen. Second row: Sally Long. liererly Hall. lloris Nauinan, Erma llrooksliire. Mis lur l.uc'ilIe Mankalneyer. Shirley Covert. Mary Price. Mary live Nivhols and Velra Manning. lhi l 1 Narnia XYynmre, Yrra BIc:l'l1erson. llurothy Kraliinetle, Edna lllansfielfl, lllary Grant and exsie ye XYarren':4 lmnle room. first row. left tn right: Mary l-'ranvrs Smith. Marjorie lNIankanieyer. lletiy lane Hansen. ll:-len XYhitehurst. XViln1a Strevk. llelen Collins. Sally l.:-e lleynen. l'iClna Hern, Yeinmn Pratt. ,Xllene XYillianis, llertie llratun anfl Marie liurrns. Serunfl rmr: Frances Gore, lCvelyn l uer- schler. lilnora Thorp, NVanna Mac Pnlkinglxorn, ldditll Marie Huffman. Peggy llarnby. Mrs. XVarren, llillie Sinipson. llettie Mae Green. Helen Kubitzlci. Dcviwtlly liee and llwenclolyn lfarris. 'lihird ron: Marguerite Mrllmnalfl, lx: Vunne Searcy. Martha Tlirunas. Teresa Alleeri. XVilnia Sutherland. lean Ross, Ruth llraselton, Marie Burnett, lletty Landon. Myrna Pederson, Mary Teresa Yocuni and Ellen Scott. -70- MISS WULFEKAMMERS HOME ROOM The Cateresses of 528 have had a busy and interesting year under Miss Wulfe- kammer's direction. The Work of the class included the preservation of food by can- ning and also the preparation of dishes suitable for breakfasts, luncheons, and special occasions. The officers for both semesters Were: Presidents, Mary Quinn Pope and Carle- ton Harnden, vice-presidents, Rosaline Goldman and Mary Ann Austin, secre- taries, Ruth Patterson and Geraldine Brace , treasurers, Dorothy Halstead and Mary Quinn Pope, cashier, Clara Ellen Walters, assistant cashier, Shirley Davis, reporter, Dora Belle Wyatt, sergeant-ab arms, Mildred Phillips, student council representative, Carleton Harnden, and alternates, Ieanette Mosely and Rosaline Goldman. MRS. BURTON'S HOME ROOM The girls in Mrs. Burtonis home room, 518, elected the following officers for both semesters, respectively: Presidents, Mary Lee Nichols and Norma Wymore, vice- presidents, Martha Lappin and lane Man- ley, secretaries, Norma VVymore and Bev- erly Hall, treasurers, Florence Miller and Sally Long, cashier, Shirley Covert, assist- ant cashier, Verti Lee Grogger, student council representatives, Margaret Phillips and Dorothy Cox, and alternates, Dorothy Robinette and Mary Lee Nichols. During the year the class had several programs, with a large party at Christmas. Besides their regular work, some of the girls made dresses for Welfare organiza- tions. The second semester was devoted to the Fashion Show. MRS. WARREN'S HOME ROOM The girls in this first year clothing class have taken great interest in their work, learning many facts which will prove use- ful in later life. They had a party at Christmas time which was enjoyed by all. The officers for the first semester Were: President, Evelyn Foerschler, vice-presi- dent, Ellen Scott, secretary, Marjorie Heinrich, cashier, Thelma Parker, assist- ant cashier, La Vonne Searcy, reporter, Myrna Peterson, student council repre- sentative, Ruth Braselton, and alternate, Billie Simpson. The officers for the sec- ond semester Were: President, Evelyn Foerschler, vice-president, Ruth Brasel- ton, secretary, Betty Laudon, cashier, Thelma Parker, assistant cashier, La Vonne Searcy, reporter, Frances Gore, student council representative, Ellen Scott, and alternate, Mary Teresa Yocum. MECHANICAL ARTS TEACHERS Mil. I. E. Grisiwuiii Mic. H. V. C.-xMvisLLL 'Y Miz. G. M. LoR'1'x MR. Iamiis A. Vout ..7l, MR. GUISINGERS HOME ROOM The Paseo Angels of 444 have had a profitable year gaining knowledge of per- spective in drawing true circles and squares. The officers for both semesters were: Presidents, Elza Runkle and Mary Frances McQueen, vice-presidents, Donald Cox and Karl Ihnow, secretary-treasurers, John Kunkel and Betty Annis, reporters, Manny Loeb and Dietz Lusk, cashier, De Lorese Schlosser, assistant cashier, Allen Goodridge, student council representa- tives, Elmer Worcester and Robert Wright, and alternates, Mary Frances McQueen and Thomas Riley. MR. LORTZ'S HOME ROOM Their motto is 'lChildren and fools should never touch toolsf, and with their lathes and saws the students of Mr. Lortzis home room turn raw products into fin- ished articles. The officers were: Presidents, John Clyde and Ray Pooge, vice-presidents, Kenneth Monahan and John Clyde, sec- retaries, Richard Pressley and John Coots, treasurers, Harry Becker and Albert Al- len, cashiers, John Coots and Commodore Keith, assistant cashiers, Jack Lower and Bill Booher, reporters, Bill Courtney and Bill Lowe, sergeants-at-arms, Henry Schwark and Bill Courtney, representa- tives, Douglas Hann and Tom Mix, and alternates, William Viner and Douglas Hann. Top picture, left to right, first row: Robert XVrigtht, Charles W'arcllow. Billy Oldham, Bobbie Johnson, Donald Thonipson, Billy Spain, Carl Hull, Junior Greenhagen and Billy Beclord. Second row: Lester Tint, Jack Blackman, Robert Vaughan, Betty Annis, Mr. Guisinfzer, Doris Bales, De Lorese Schlosser, Mary Frances McQueen and Paul Bennett. Third row: Allen Goodridge, Max Suttles, Earl Pearson, Stanley Diehl, XVilliam Ennis. Darl lhnow, XVilliam Hildebrand, XVinton Ahlstroin and Charles Steacy. Fourth row: Dietz Lusk, Jay Heinemann, Robert Stallbories, Thomas Riley, Billy Burkhardt, Manny Loeb and Bud Cramer. Lower picture, left to right, first row: George Knox, Bill Lowe, Jerry Lispi, David Cahill, Bill Booher, Clarence Brennainan. John Coots, Eugene Cnendet. Leonard Mayes and Ray Pooge. Second row: XVilliain Tarpy, Bill Kennedy, Jack King, Jack Thomas, Jack Towers, Doug Hann, George Sparks, Albert Madaris. Harry Crow and Bill Courtney. Third row: Marvin Johnson. Albert Allen, Com- modore Keith, Tom Mix, Mr. Lortz, John Clyde, Carl Lorenz. Carl Jensen and Frank Paxton. -72.- MR. VOTH'S HOME ROOM The officers for both semesters Were: Presidents, Dick Welsh and Fred Sutton, vice-presidents, Fred Sutton and Dick Welsh, secretaries, William Wornell and Lola Perryg treasurer, Willa Mae Colyerg reporters, Ioe Hana and Norman Swydeng cashiers, Margaret lean Ackley and loe Castledineg student council representa- tives, Thelma Burch and Bob Smithg and alternates, Bob Smith and Maxine Al- baugh. MR. CAMPBELES HOME ROOM The slogan of home room 148 is 'Know your tools and how to use them. This energetic class has accomplished much under the direction of their instructor, Mr. Campbell. Some of the required proj- ects were a paper Weight, screw-driver, flat The officers of the class were: President, Louis Sommers, vice-president, Louis Moore, secretary-treasurer, Iimmy lack- song sergeant-at-arms, Gordon lonesg cashier, lack De Bussmang and student council representative, Walter Gosting. box, and a chisel. Top picture, left to right. first row: Norman Swyden, XVilliam XYornel1. lralynn Schmidt, Margaret Jean Ackley, Rita Brooks, Lola Perry, Maxine Albaugh. Mr, Voth and Milton Corson. Second row: Vincent Kaiser, Fred Sutton. Dick XVelsh, Joseph Hana, Hob Smith, F. XY. Richardson. Earl XYeaver, Harry Becker and joe Castledine. Third row: Earl Kellerstrass, Ilill Crabaugh. jack Akim, lid Cross. Eugene Ott. liryant Palmer. Vernon Header. Charles liabb and lfrank Thomas. Lower picture. left to right, first row: Eluood Rattle, Eugene Munson. Fred Ryneal. joe johnson. lit. Campbell. Maude Trandle, Herbert Crawford. Harold Mathis, Neale Bakker and Marrin Compton. Second row: Elmer Howe, Charles Kramps. Harry Osborn. Hill Bluehlebach, Robert Mitchell. Claude Batty. Louis Moore, Gordon Jones, Jack Hicks ancl XVilliam Thomas. Third row: Edward Iiach- man, Jimmie Jackson, Bob Kennedy. George Perkins, Jack De liusman, XValter Gosting, Eugene Hinkel and Louis Summers. -73- BASKETBALL Basketball started with a rush at Paseo this year. Approxi- mately 140 eager can- didates, including two lettermen, Pierre Carnagey and Iohn Canino, reported to Coach Bob Armour on November 27. Of this large number, 25 were retained to form the first and second team squads for the season. Coixcii R. B. Aiuiouu PAsEo 22, ALUMNI 27 Following several weeks of intense prac- tice, the Pirate quintet took the count against the grads in their first game of the season. Although the alumni managed to turn back the Pirates 27-22, the Pirate five looked very impressive. Captain Carnagey and George Benson were outstanding for Paseo. PAsEo 18, RocKURsr I5 Christmas holidays saw the Pirate quin- tet defeating Rockhurst to the sweet tune of 18-15. This game, which was an excit- ing affair, found the Pirates showing vast improvement over their former play against the alumni. Carnagey and Shikles were outstanding by virtue of their fine offensive and defensive play. PAsEo 18, LAWRENCE I7 Playing Lawrence for the first time, the Paseo five managed to eke out an 18-17 score in a tense hair raising, breath taking struggle. Carnagey provided the necessary punch, scoring with the game almost over, to give the Pirates the contest. The entire Paseo team should be commended on its fine play in this game. PASEO 12, NORTHEAST I4 The first lnterscholastic dual found the Paseo five dropping the contest to the Northeast Vikings 14-12. After a terrific struggle, the Pirates were unable to over- come the early Viking lead. The team as a whole worked well, while the perform- ance of Carnagey was outstanding. FIRST BASKETBALL TEAM First row, left to right: George XVearen, George Benson. Paul Lark, Gail Shikles, Pierre Carnagey. Iohn Canino and John Irish. Second row: Coach Armour, Jimmie James, Bill Hall, Jack Landers, Al Swartz, Louis Travelent and Charles ljotdorf. IJASEO 17, Sou'1'nw1:s'1' 22 The second Interscholastic tilt saw the Pirate five succumbing to the powerful offense of the Southwest Indians to the score of 22-17. The Indians displayed championship form while our boys, who gave Southwest a battle throughout, were unable to overcome the early advantage of the Indians. Carnagey again showed ex- ceptionally fine form. PASEO 12, EAsT I4 Only after a thrilling overtime battle were the East cagers able to nose out our scrappy quintet. The close score indicates the fine type of game our boys played. Benson and Shikles played well for Paseo. This game also marked the final appear- ance of Iohn Canino, Paseo forward, who graduated at mid-year. PASEO II, CENTRAL I2 I-Iard luck continued to trail the Pirate five as they dropped their fourth league contest to the Central Blue Eagles by the slim margin of one point. Defeat came to the Pirates only after a thrilling fourth quarter rally in which they tied the score. However, with but a few moments of play remaining, a Central man converted a free throw to give the Eagles the game 12-11. PAsEo 12, WEsTPoRT II The Pirates ended their jinx on Feb- ruary 9, by trimming the highly touted Westport Tigers. Playing the greatest de- fensive game of the season, Coach Ar- mourys cagers assumed the lead in the last quarter and a moment later chalked up their first league victory. George Wearen played a splendid game, as did Shikles and Benson. PASEO 17, MANUAL II The Paseo Pirates finished their 1934 Interscholastie season by trouncing the Manual Red Devils, 17-11. This game which found the Pirates in a tie for fourth place showed the Paseo cagers in fine form. A W. , -.1 .JW IS.-XSKETILXLL LETTERMEN SECOND l3.'XSKETBAl.L TEAM Left to right: Russ llurham, Burl Harnrlen, L. J. Carnagey, Gene Smith, Richard Rolls, Ed KVilliams, Charles Stipp, Kenneth lNIcCuistinn, H. NY. Cowley, Charles Litchfield and Alex Eisenberg. SECOND BASKETBALL TEAM The Pirate reserves, in their first contest of the season, defeated the Rockhurst sec- onds, 25-5. With the start of the Inter- scholastic League, the Pirate seconds turned back Northeast, 22-IS. Continuing their fine play, the reserves defeated South- west, 20-16. East also fell before our sec- ond quintet IO-8. Against Central the re- serves met their first defeat, going down I6-I5. Regaining their stride, the Pirate seconds defeated Westport, 22-21. The last game of the season the Pirate seconds took the Manual reserves to the tune of I8-I3. This cinched the championship for the Pirate reserves and left Coach Armour fine material for the 1934 court season. ALL-STARS This year Paseo was well represented in the placement of All-Stars. Pierre Car- nagey was chosen on both the football and basketball All-Star teams. Pierre was the only athlete in the city to receive this honor. lack Landers and Paul Lark were selected on the mythical eleven while Mur- ray Wenzel Was placed on the second team. Gail Shikles was named on the sec- ond All-Star basketball team. These boys received this honor for their outstanding ability in sports. ALL-STARS Left to right: Murray YVenzel, Gail Shikles, Jack Landers, Pierre Carnagey and Paul Lark. INTRA-MURAL SPORTS The intra-mural program at Paseo, un- der the supervision of Coach Harley Sel- vidge, is considered the most successful and most complete of its kind in tl1e Mid- dle West. Of tl1e I,IOO boys enrolled in school more than half of them took part in the fall program. The pictures below are tl1e interclass basketball teams, the interclass all-stars, the winner of the home room baseball tournament and the freshman football squad. In the first game of the interclass basketball, the juniors defeated the soph- omores 24-14. The next night found the seniors taking a wl1ipping from tl1e soph- omores to the tune of 21-16. In the third game tl1e seniors defeated the juniors 27-24. In the final game of the first round the juniors defeated the sophomores 23-I6. Opening the second round the seniors avenged themselves by turning back the sophomores 21-16. In the final game the juniors took the measure of the seniors 25-19. The final standings found the juniors the champions with three wins and one lose. The seniors were second and the sophomores third and last. Home Room 246 vvon the baseball tournament. 1711111 j1i1'1111'r', fl-1111 771111, 1111 lo right: lz'11 1171111-117?l.f, 111111 1,111111c1'.-', 111111 f1f'0l'gt Be11f011. S1'1'o1111 111111: fflillf X1111111, U,t1'111' 131111, H111 0.11011 111111 111511 111111. 561111111 p1'1'l111'f, 111111 IYIIU, 1611 111 righlf C611r11'.f Supp, C1111 51114111 111111 H. IV, f.'o11'1fy. S11111111 111111: 1.0111-.C T1'111'111e111, C11111'l1'f 1.1'11'1111'1111l, ,111 Sll'11l'151 13I1.fx1'11 12111011111 111111 111111 H111'111111n. Tfllifll p11'1111'c, 1111-'I 111111, 1611 Io righl: B011 Niffncyrr, 1.. 1. C111'1111gey, 11111111111 Tcn1p11x1qy, lohn lJn11'111'11g, H111'1jV flll-l'f'l', 111111 R111111111' rll11f11'ry. 511111111 1'1111': 1.flIgF11l' 1Q1H1f'1, B111 H1111, Tom E1'1'11c, 10161111111 Rolls, 111111 101111 Knox. 150111111 p11'1111'1', 111111 111111, 1e11 111 righf: Lani! Tr111'1111'11f, H111 1-11111, 111111 1.1111111111 G1111 S111k11'.f, 111111 Cimrgc 1i1111.f011. 511111111 row: .111 S1u111'lz, 101111 1l'I'.fll, Tum lfl'l'1'.f, 111111 IQ1'1'11111'11 Rollx. 1711111 f71L'f111'C', 111:11 1'0lU, 1011 Io r1'g111: S11111 I'.1'1'l'I1H11I11, 1Vl'I1 S11111111, V111111' 111f1111.ro11, 111111 Ray Forage. Scron11 row: R111f11z W1'11i11m5, li1oy11 Mo.-'1'y, 11011 W1111'11111.v, C1111 K1'11.f11, 111111 1.111 111111. Sixlfz pir- mrf, firff row, 1111 to righl: 1.11011 B11'11111'1', R11'11111'11 Cflrgtfh, IVi11i11n1 'l'l1on111r, ,Klux f1I'!'t'I1, H011 Kr11m'11y, W11xo11 P111'k1'r, 11111 1.0ll'f', 111111 1KIL'lQ T0ll'F1'. 51101111 row: 11111 1111'1qm11, 1.111115 W111'11', 121111 H11mph1'ry, lG11y l1 1ll11f1n1.-'1111, 1111'k E1x1'1111f1'g, B111 I 1'r1'1.f, 11110 11I1l'1111, 1Cu11r1'1 Miller, 2 ,,,, , , , H1l1'1'1'y lX'1l'1l1 111111 l.1'1111111'11 .V11rf1'11. 77' INTRA-MURAL SPORTS The pictures below are those of the win- ners in the various intra-mural contests. In the unlimited division, the Has-Beens defeated the Panzies 17-12 in an overtime battle for the championship. The X team annexed the 145-pound title by turning back the H. A. C. team. ln the I3O-pOL1I'1Cl division the Ramblers defeated the Paseo Hawks 21-8. The final game in the IIS- pound division found the Mighty Five shellacing the King Kongs, 40-2. The Blue Birds were crowned 1oo-pound champions by virtue of their 16-15 victory over the Flashes. In the 85-pound division, the Fast Steppers defeated the Phantoms, 11-4. lack Grover won the ping-pong tourney with Gail Shikles, Claude Butterworth, and Charles Stipp finishing in that order. Morris Kaplan won the singles in the tennis tournament with Charles Berry runner-up. Harry Oliver and Richard Temposky won the doubles crown with Victor Iacobson and Al Swartz runners-up. First picture, left to right: Iohn Rouen, Milton Singer, Irzelq Lnntlerx, I. Buckingham, Efl Williams, unzl Iimmie fumes. Seconfl picture, left to right: joe Boles, foe Hodge, Bolt lansen, Iuelq Grover, llvllllit' Pierson, mul luck Miller. Thirfl picture, left to right: Norman Dimzm, lolzn Downing, Louis' Grey, Leland loner, Leln'n1l Covert, untl Hurry Sclzlorser. Fourth picture, left to right: Riehnrzl Garluntl, lim lffznir, Hola ltzeolrfon, W. H, Thonuzr, Ed Lee, nnrl Itzmes Taylor. Fifth pieture, left to right: Boll Miller, I. I.. Ferguson, Bolv Bradley, Rolvert Wizrfel, Rex Conley, und Eugene Gazlzly. Sixth picture, left to right: Etlrlie Saye, Tom Peake, Efl Olsson, Billie Welzlen, utul Roy Burns. Seventh picture, left to right: Gail Shiklex, Iuelq Grover, Claude Butterworth, unfl Cllllflfs' Stipp: Eighth picture, left to right: til Swartz, Victor Iucoluon, Cluzrler Berry, Riehnrrl Tempofky, mul' Hurry Oliver. .73 CJQIES X I I wwf f X Z X Y N 7 S if N5 7? S S 7 vu fe Q X ,IZ 4:,,,V 1 11 - X Ji W , .. ...v i f 1 V,,f - .,3.-a Z L. , -,., : ,rg ff' X jg., 3 W vw ,, yy e ' i A ,V N- W Ss Z7 Ns if S? 1 X MARCI-FS CALENDAR Tlieri' mis pleiify of flllk in fbi' Gerizmiz fzml Lafin fzssc'111l2lic's flmf was Glfffk. fo us. Our lmml is fIIl'SlglIClfl'll as fbc' Kfll1.S'll,9 Cify Regiiizeizfiil Bizml mul foofs ozif ifs joy in iz c'o11ce'1'f zlc'clicafc'cl fo Sousa. By flyc' lmllofs of flac' juniors, Gail Slaikles will frzp for orfler in flieir lIIl'l'IlllIgS of f'z'c'r-rising lllIl1Ol'ffIlIC'C'. Helen McIl g6ll'l'f M UM eimnziiz 1'z'z':'i1'c's fbi' clip for slmofiiig flat' H igla- zuayiiziziz, izml flu' inn kl'C'Ll76'l',S bwziififlil tlllllgbffl' in flu' oral ivmlizig eozzfesf. Tlae yoinig laflies of our flofliiiig ffzsliions axvliilaifs sliou' zrlmf gooil X701lSl'IL'll'l'S flzcjj' slioiilzl lmzke. lVlai'eh Thoughts al Ramloni tliv Yr Rixvnstcz CORRESl'ONDEN'I'D All over the huilding I saw political ene- mies pullin' each other's hair . . . Not lit- erally, of course . . . Heard several nutty election hets made . . . Track practice is heginnin' 6: that's a sure sign that spring's almost here . . . Looks as if Coach Fisher will he ahle to give ye Alma Mater anothah winnah this lieali yeah, so 'elp me . . . linglish assemhly was pretty good . . . Accordinl to my neighbors, I kept awake the whole time . . . And that's a record, helieve you me . . . Ye R. C. still can't he convinced that our entire R. O. T. C. unit didn't march thru at least a dozen times in that Bootsy part . . . Senior meeting was a riot . . . Boys and gals enjoyed them- selves so much that they didn't want to adjourn . . . Colly, hut wasn't that a whopper of an exam that the seniors had to take! . . . If ye R. C.'s goin' to college depended on that quiz, I'm afraid that you'd have to content with another colyum like this next year . . . Fashion show was a honeyl . . . My, but weren't mamma and popa proud of the cute little frock which daughter made with her own itty hitty hands! . . . Had a hirthday this month, and this time Ye R. C. received a shovel from his loving friends . . . Won't some- one tell this young and innocent corre- spondent What was meant hy that shovel? . . . Well, folks, just keep young and heautiful 'till next month . . . Pleasant dreams! 711 lmwul' pivtllru, left to rigllt: lflurcne Rec'kL'1', Lila My-ycrs, Yivinn Czxvzxnzul COMING-OUT PICTURES Pop picture, left to right: Annette Rosenthal. Sarah Newby, Durotlmy Lowell T Kletia Mrkinley. fllary Louise XVeeks and Virginia Schmidt. Sm-Inna lmuwc nnfl N:u'1m'iL: linnicl. - 80 2 V-rw - V an fr H, can Sllrivcr. Plvclyll Rashbaunm. lm Iunnim llzxvis. Yirgfinixx S7u1Clg'1'cn. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The juniors were defending co-cham- pions of basketball this year, and they Won this yearls crown for them- selves by defeating ' the Seniors 43-25 in y the last game of the 3 season. 1 The sophomores were playing their first season in basketball, and although they failed to Win a single game, they showed much strength for next year. Pat Clark was captain of the champions, Pauline Basile, of the seniors, and Esther Eisfelder, of the sophomores. Miss K. Pllfxlv Miss Katherine Iane Pipkin is girls' bas- ketball coach. She was ably assisted by Nona Iean Eisfelder, student manager of basketball. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL This year, giant volleyball was played as a freshman intramural for the first time. About sixty-five girls reported for practice and were placed on four teams. At the end of a double round-robin tournament, Team 4, captained by lean Shriver, won the title. ln regular volleyball, as in soccer, every freshman girl entered the elimination tournament which ended March 9. In this game, Miss K. I. Pipkinls fourth hour class nosed out Miss Aileen Ennis's fifth hour class, 18-15, to win the championship. Eleanor Tarson was student manager. IUNIOR BASKETBAI .L TEA M l,el'1 to right: Maxine Nash, lfflilll .Xnn Pierce, Rose Daniels. Pat Clark. Stevia Slaluulller. Helen llilrby and l Virginia Xlastin. SENIOR l4.'XSKliTll1Xl.L TEAM lfirst row. left to right: Nlary Tlxeresa liasile. Cllarley Jenn libel and Marie Mcfully, Second row: ltlleanor 'l'nrson, llorotliy llunlumn. Pauline llixsile. jenn liisfelrler antl Mary lihrist. SOPI lOMORIi lirXSKliTliAl.l, Tlii-XM l.t-ft In right: klllllllllfl llnrr, Nlzirinrie Vnrr. Patsy George, Esther liisfelcler, June Meyers nnfl Virginia llnlnnn Sl- ...Y E CH- a PJ ,, hi' 'I l I r . ,N N V, IL. 2 A. ' L ,J.,l.f'4f,,v , ,-X ,t , , ' of .Q ,W m J, Nun, If 9 ,M X ' . A, nu , . , I A: X , Ay-V ,, . . A 1 KN ,O , I A 'F A 1 Vu' I l L. ' ef L V , lr! K Wffwff fv Q 4 - I! ma I I , ' Q if 'I 'ex 21 D W IICIMIC ROOMS Ol MISS McCRIi.XTI I, MISS R.XUIfM.XN, .XND MISS MINCRIQMIQYIIR lfirst row, left to rightt llill lirnwn. Ruth Costello, llert Parsons, June NYilt'0X, Lfevil Shirley llernal. Xlargaret Xewvonilv. ,Xnclrew jsliwill. Rnlvert Lindsey. Sevoncl row: lfleanor XYeirIe. 'Iheltna Cowan. Rletia Mvliinley. Ilurthe Hurst, Miss BlrCreath. Clara Colin. Virginia Lumary. Charlotte Alflersun, Lois Blvkinney, Ilivelyn Iuhnsun, 'l'hircl ruwi Glenn Tllolnpson, Robert Head, Maxine llieflernian. Russell Lewis, I7ranc'us ,lean Pnnin, Charles linchanan. R. C. llnttsell, liilly llrnre, Nlzxurive Livingston. l-'mirth row: .Xlltllnlmy Nlalur, Jane XYelty, Xl'enClelI Lillenas, .XTIIHIY Riley, Iirnest Yiall. Richard l ielnpsey. l-'irst ruw, left tu right: lffdwarcl Opel, Ralph Keith, llale Pettlwott. lieth Aclzuns. Virginia Ilihheler. xleane Lilmrclx. I'lfIVVI1l'd lleagan, Elaine Liliristesun. Seroncl row: lietty Jane XVuods, Iean Shepherd. llorntlxy llalxlms, lflither lieitclnnan. Miss Kaufman. llulrlen C'rayc'1'al't. Louise I'i?All2'llX011, Mary Allen. fNIa1'jurie llest. 'l'hird row: Larry Thtnnas. llernard Sranlnn, llyron lfinley. Kenneth Manntz, Ren- neth lfox, Darifl Curlett, lCClXxarcI Hand. NU'l'I'll3Yl Xelsen. Ifourtli row: Lee Davis, Rirharrl lflaigle. Sol Daniels. Charles Satterlee. Charles Stinp, Melvin Cohen, Robert Lnng'l'elltnr, l'irSt row, left tn right: Yivian lforhes, La Vila Falun. Helen Cooper. Mary Ilassinpj, Louise Mayliugfli. Ada Smith, ,lean Land, Alive Holes. Serond row: Betty Cooper, Jeanne Cunninprhani, Lillian lfislet. Dean Renter, Yictor XYirtz, Miss Hinfkemeyer, Rubert Hall, Jack Schwinfl. Rnhert liall. klnhn Iinuy. 'I'hird row: Paul Clarke. Claude Clark, Raynnmcl Brnnw, Kathryn Bill, Monahelle Tlrown, Elizabeth Reynolds. Marpqaret Dryer, Martina Mrklnire. Lillian Reg-gh. l-lourth row: Selina Luewe. Richard Cwacl. Nm-man lolumtmni. 'I'lmn1as Haake. NYilson Parker, Ernest lligms. Herbert Petersem, Harriet Patzer. Maxine Martin. -SZA MISS KAUFMAN,S HOME ROOM The officers of Miss Kaufman's room were: Presidents, Mary Allen and Charles Stipp, vice-presidents, Edward Geagen and Iean Shepherd, secretaries, lean Shep- herd and lean Church, treasurers, Borden Ward and Richard Flaigle, reporters, lean Church and Edward Geagen, cashiers, Lacy Thomas and Sol Daniels, representa- tives, Kenneth Fox and Charles Satterlee, and alternates, Richard Flaigle and Ken- neth Fox. MISS MINCKEMEYERIS HOME ROOM Miss Minckerneyer's home room, al- though mathematically inclined, were ex- ceedingly enthusiastic over ice cream and home-made cookies served at Christmas time by Mrs. Boston, home room mother, who was assisted by Mrs. Hull. Lillian Fisher and La Vila Eaton, re- spectively, were student council represen- tatives and alternate for the first semester, Wilson Parker and Selma Loewe served in this capacity the second term. Norman Iohnston and Louise Mayhugh controlled the banking throughout the year. MISS McCREATH'S HOME ROOM The officers for Miss McCreath were: Kletia McKinley and Glenn Thompson, representatives, Robert Lindsey and Thel- ma Cowan, alternates, Wendell Lillenas and Charlotte Alderson, presidents, Billy Bruce and Anthony Mazur, vice-presi- dents, George Forbes and Russell Lewis, secretary-treasurers, Margaret Newcome and Wendell Lillenas, reporters, Evelyn Iohnson and Virginia Lumary, sergeants- at-arms, Richard Dempsey and Andrew Ashwill, cashiers, Bill Brown and Frances Iean Pozin, assistant cashiers. Miss Mwrsaki-.'1' Rizmlow Miss lfL1z,nu:1'i1 Miss I.o'r'rm Ciau. IVIIYCKEMI-,Ylill MR. OGG'S HOME ROOM Although Mr. Oggls home room was strictly a mathematical class, it investi- gated subjects of a scientific nature. On Tuesday of each Week, one student re- ported on a topic that he thought might interest the class. During the year, Carl Rollert reported on the British Broadcast- ing System, Morris Kaplan and Leonard Strauss reported on the Kansas City Police Department, and Edmund Wilkes re- ported on astronomy. Class discussion fol- lowed each report. Class officers for the first semester Were: Morris Kaplan, president, Larry Pyle, vice- president, Kenneth Wheelock, secretary, Leonard Strauss, reporter, Frank McKib- hon, cashier, Ed Wilkes, assistant cashier, Bill McCurry, treasurer, Bill Likes, ser- geant-at-arms, Chesney Beals, representa- tive, and Donald Shiner, alternate. Second semester officers Were: Frank McKibhon, president, Ed Wilkes, vice- president, Kenneth Wheelock, secretary, Mr. Ogg, treasurer, Chesney Beals, cash- ier, Bill McCurry, assistant cashier, Carl Rollert, reporter, Harold Wright and Lloyd Broyles, sergeants-at-arms, Morris Kaplan, representative, and Leonard Strauss, alternate. A Christmas party was held in conjunc- tion vvith Mr. Pringlels room and resulted in a good time. The room held a checker tournament, a tennis tournament and a golf tournament. Toward the last of the year, the class surveyed in connection with trigonometry. .V AM MR. OGG'S HOME ROOM st pitture, first row, left to right: Carl Moneymaker, James Inman, Bill Likes, Chesney Beals, Mr. Ugg Lvelyn Allen, Sain Caldwell and Clarice Stoll. Second row: llnpuy XVhitney, Ricliarcl Church, rnlitl Strauss, Lloyd Clark, llill Stevenson and llarold Leavitt. Second picture, first TONY, left to right: Iiolmhy Kruse. Frank llcKihhen, XYinforCl lferry, lilxryn jones. Xlr. Ogg, Morris Kaplan, lilnrifl Leinhacli, Harolrl Russell and Rupert Iarlioe. Second row: Carl Rollert, Bill Ostliofl, Keith Cainpliell, Lloyd llroyles, llarnlrl NVright, lilclwin Wilkes. .lnnvier O'H:n'a and llonalrl Shiner. L 84 - CELL 459 Confined to Cell 439 in the so-called dim dark prison of Paseo High, these jail birds made the best of it. The class elected the following officers: Margaret Longgood and Dorothy Hoover, student council representatives, Alice Hardy, Gene Agron, alternates, Doris Hand, president, Artie Shirernan, vice- president, Clyde Kerney, secretary, Etha Ragon, treasurer, Mayme Potter, reporter, Robert George, critic, Etha Ragon, Alice Hardy, cashiers, and Vivian Cavanaugh and James Corner, assistant cashiers. MISS REDMOND'S HOME ROOM Miss Redrnondis home room elected the following officers: Clara Hanenkratt and Jack Exby, representatives, Wendell Kel- ley and Dick Ransdell, alternates, George Hale and Beverly Berry, presi- dents, Jeanne Holder and Joe Bowles, vice-presidents, Joe Bowles and Jim Bar- nett, secretaries, Virginia Hurst and Vir- ginia Cole, treasurers, Marjorie Lane and Wendell Kelley, reporters, Billie Frances Gulko and Jeanne Holder, critics, Geroge Bourn and Jack Kyte, sergeants-at-arms, Lenore Christy and Betty Jeffrey, cashiers, lean Herring and Hubert Presley assistant cashiers. ' I, TI-Ili HOME ROOMS Oli MISS CELL AND MISS REDMOND First row, left to right: Gene Agron, Juanita Phillips, James Comer, Robert Sorter. Harold Jansen. Arlon Murray. Ray Meadows, Lovern Smith, Lloyd Leonard and Artie Shirenian. Second row: Robert XYilson, Rachael Burlile, Juanita Shreve, Dorothy Hoover, Miss Cell. Lillian Iiallen, Ruth Hymer, Margaret Longgood, Doris Hand and Mayme Potter. Third row: Catherine McVeigh, Vir- ginia Boyce, Robert George, Max Cohn. Yivian Cavanaugh, Virginia Higgins. Marguerite Fields. Blanch Martin and Etha Ragan. Fourth row: Robert Fisdale, Clyde Rerney, Richard Jones and John Sandbrook. First row, left to right: Virginia Johnson. Rose Marie Pietre, Billie Ifranres Gnlko. Dorothy Rive, Vir- ginia Hurst. Virginia Cole, Ella Louise Iiell, Betty Schultheis, Clara Hannenkratt. Dorette Frornson and Dick Ransdell. Second row: Fred Fischbach, Jim Barnett, Sam Price. Donald llluin, George: Bourn, Miss Redmond. Marjorie Lane. Jeanne Holder. Betty Jeffery. Beverly lierry and Hubert Snake. Third row: Jeanne Brown, Helen Myers, W'infred Leamon, Rendell Kelly. Hugh XVhiteside, Jack Ryte, Jack Exby and Harold Swenson. -85- I The Hi-Y Club is an organi- gation which is a vital factor in developing character in high school boys. Its slogan is HA clean standard in living, in ,XX On Athletic night, the foot- ball lerrermen were guests at a chili supper. Hugh Francis, A coach at Pembroke Country Day School, and Eddie Halpin, isovst H1-Y CLUB speech, in athletics and in schol- arshipfl Its purpose is To create, main- tain and extend throughout the commu- nity, high standards of Christian Charac- terf' Any member can be benefited by these fine ideals. The club has had able advisers in the persons of Harley E. Sel- vidge and Phil Morgan. Many beneficial and educational meet- ings were held, but the most enjoyable event of the year was the faculty banquet. Bill Mercer made the speech of welcome, to which Mr. Carman responded in his ovvn inimitable manner. The principal speaker of the evening was Henry M. Beardsley. Mr. Stigall gave a brief talk, Mr. Armour led the boys in group sing- ing, and Iohn Carney and lack Ellis enter- tained with musical selections. coach at Rockhurst High School, gave interesting talks on athletics. While the club had many fine outside speakers, none vvere enjoyed more than the talks that were given by members of our faculty. Mr. Leach, very appropriately at Hallowe'en, spoke on Spirit Mr. Carman chose as his subject Science and Religionf, Mr. Stigall, Mr. Selvidge, and Mr. Armour also addressed the club. The officers this year Were: President, Murray Wenzel, vice-president, lack Lan- ders, secretary, Leo Edwards, treasurer, Bill McCurry. The cabinet members were Hugh Bland, devotional chairman, Tom Mix, membership chairman, Claude But- terworth, program chairman, and George Benson, publicity chairman. st row, left to right: Harry Earhart, Sol Dallen, Robert XVessel, Edward Geagan, Claude Butter- worth, Robert Kruse, Mr. Arniour, XVairen Rush, Edwin Dunbar, XYill'red lloliner. Bob Niemeyer and Frank Spinlc. Second row: Bill Mereeie, Beverly Haynes. Bryant Palmer, Jimmie james, Hugh Bland, Mr. Selvidge, Robert Cruel, Glen Harntlen, Hill Mr'Cur1'y. Bob Slnnxnervvell, Don Robinson and Dlanny Loeb. Third row: John Carney, Stanton Swartz, Charles liotclorf, George Henson, Toni Nix, Paul Lark, janvier U'Hara. Jack Kyte, Kietli Campbell. Murray xVCllLQl and jack Landers. 1-'ourtb row: lark Ellis and Leo Edwards. - - vegf aaaa R GIRL RESERVES The Paseo High School Girl Reserve Club has just completed its eighth success- ful year. The purpose of the club is to find and give the bestw and the slogan is to face life squarely. The code is: f'As a Girl Reserve, l will try to be gracious in manner, impartial in judgment, ready for service, loyal to friends, reaching toward the best, earnest in purpose, seeing the beautiful, eager for knowledge, reverent to God, victorious over self, ever dependable, and sincere at all timesfi The officers of the Girl Reserves this year are: President, Edwina Peuterg vice- president, Nona jean Eisfelderg secre- taries, Roxilee Morgan and lean Kufusg treasurer, Dorothy Benson. The club is divided into four triangles, according to class, and the chairman of these triangles are: Seniors, Lucy Iane Moore, juniors, Margaret Lackey, sophomores, Ann Cor- bin, and freshmen, D'Ette Crass. Miss Marie Friend is the adviser of the club, but each triangle has its own adviser. They are: Seniors, Miss Ora A. Ecklesg juniors, Miss Catherine McCreathg sopho- mores, Miss Carrie B. Stittsworthg and freshmen, Miss Margaret Taylor. Top picture. first row. left to right: Mary Ann Austin. Jeanne Malony. Corine Shelton. lla Iean l'aYton. Constanre Hansen, lfdnina Venter. lietty Butler, -lean Shriver, Catherine Higgs, Martha llavis. Ida Lee Kelley. Mary ,lean Hughes. Second row: Gladys Meyer. lletty XYooclworth. Jane lloufleloeli, ll'Ftte Crow, Maxine Koontz. ,lean lxnfns. Ann Corbin, llonnie Lexxis. ,lolilla Swearineen. Jeannette Spears. Imogene Meyer anrl lfflilll Marie Hnffnian, 'l'l1ird row: Ellen Scott. Jane Martin, Manrine lloyer. Miss Mcllreath. Norma ,lane I.anrlenbarg'er. Jane Krehliiel. Grace Player, Dorothy l'iert'e. Lillian Mercer, llorothy Hogan and Helen Zilnniernian. lfourtll row: Miss lfrienrl. NVilma Mrljollinn, Mar- garet MCML-naxnin. Elizabeth Searls, Lory ,lane Moore. lfstller liisfelrleix Nona -lean Eisfelcler, Mar- garet M'ilson, Mary Harbord, Edith .Xnn Pierre and Xanry Iiuekles. Lower picture. first row: Norma Teliean. llillie l 1'ain'-gs linlko. Margaret ilyrne, Virginia M t Xnna Marie Cllristianson, lilizabetll Emmons. Ilorothy lienson, lletty ,lean lionrl, Esther Swirk Flll2i7L Spector and Louise Day. Second ron: Iezin Xipps. Catherine lflorance. Florence Hrace Uetlten He en Maddy, llorotlxy Pitnam, Gertrude Pentier. liillie tiallaglier, Virginia Ring, Virginia Nlerailand an Xlartha ,lane lines, 'l'hirtl row: Margaret Sllirling. lieverly Hall, June Gleason. Iletty Elliott Te x jean Sehnltheis. lietty Swetnaln, Alive Xrnoltl. Helen M'ilkerson, Marjorie Heinrich and X11 ini Hibbler, l7'onrtl1 ron: Mary Morgan. Celia Retlxnontl. Anne Lolinieyer. Mary Helen lfillx Xnnahcl Roth. Betty linbanlc, Mary lirztnt. Margaret Laekey. liorollly Peterson and Lois Evans. -87- IUNIOR OFFICERS The oncoming seniors of next year, like the seniors of '34, were enthusiastic for a junior prom, but not being able to raise sufficient funds, reluctantly gave it up. With Gail Shikles as president, they con- ducted several meetings, and made plans for their class jewelry in order to enable students to wear their rings and pins the entire year. In addition to wielding the gavel in junior meeting, Gail Shikles was a member of the football team, basketball team, and traffic squad. Iack Miller, the vice-president of the junior class, pursued sports also, being on the second team football squad, and the track team. Margaret McKay, as treasurer, collected and returned the money for the prom. Margaret was a member of the Press Staff, and Quill and Scroll, and a junior mem- , ll Q-J x J , M JF' 'V 4 ber of the Student Council executive board. The reporter, Mary Harbord, repre- sented the Paseon staff, being literary ed- itor. She Was a member of the National Honor Society and the Highest Honor Roll. Margaret Wilson, gift receiver, also on the Paseon staff, was a member of the National Honor Society and the Highest Honor Roll. Ieanette Spears was secretary of the junior class, secretary of the Mask and Wig Club, a Press reporter and a member of the Student Council Executive Board. The sergeant-at-arms, jack Grover, sur- prised the school by appearing as a chorus girl in the Lettermen's Minstrel Show. Iack also was active on athletic teams and in the student council. f f s S Q N A- '--K V lfirfl row, left to right: lrinlclfr Spnzrr, .vm'reIr11'y,' .llurgzzrri McKay, iz'et1.r'z11'w',' .llurgizret Wilxozz, gift 1'ecz'iz'f1'p mul Mary Harfwrzl, reporter, 50601111 row: fuck Miller, l'iC'l1-17I'!'J'iliC'l'If,' Gull Shilqles, prerldez1t,' and luck Groz'c'r, .fcrgerm!-tit-z11'n1r. -88- CANE K K UDIQIL.. APRIL'S CALENDAR Forfy seniors ami seven juiiiors b1'eaifJe freely affer Nafioizal Honor Soeiefy is seleefeii. We gel' many rariaiioizs of life as fl'-1'0llfS for senior play porfra-y heros, !9C'l'0i17l'S aim' Villains. Boy, ibose blaeie. boys in ffae minsfrei show really jmf on ffae ciog. XVboolbee, fbrow him ozii, boo-oo-oo. ' We jusf jiiekeii 11111 a few o f flae sici e 7'C'l7'Ifll'!Z.S af ffae senior nzeefing af zefyiefa ffae elass baliof was filieil' Ollf. Teaefyers make us ffaiizfe o f sehool again long enough fo fill ozif jnrograms for nexf year. Guess we jusf faavezfz' reaefyezl our fop speed' year 'eaizse Wr'sfpo1'f izpsef us in ffae firsf mee! of ffae year. Wifla a piefa, a shovel, ami a laoe, ffae male speeies of our :fear Alma Maier rio fbe sebool a good fzzrn by affempfiug fo beazifify fbe bill om' in fronf. We zvifizess a rare bif of fornzaiify as some eigbfeezz 1.71111- iirea' R. O. T. C. eaffefs give ClSLUUHPC'l'fOl'7l1CllICC' af Coizeeiz- fioiz Hall. ,594 April Thoughts at Random QBY YE RAVING CORRESPONDENTD That R. O. T. C. cirkus was a hum- dinger in the true sense of the word . . . By the way, what is a hum-dingerP . . . Oh well, skip it . . . Looked swell to see Paseo's regiment right up there in front . . . Boy, were we proud of the lads or were we proud-take yer choice . . . Seniors are sorta gettin' ready for their annual spring play next month . . . Iudgin' from the preparations, we'll coitainly get our money's woith this time, even if we do have to pay to get in . . . Lettermen's minstrel was put over with a bang . . . Boys showed some real showmanship up there . . . That National Honor Society induction was really inspiring . . . Sorta made Ye R. C. wish that he'd of worked just a bit harder . . . Experience that the lads are gettin' from beautifyin' the hill out in front of the school may come in handy some day if this repression keeps up . . . Got a couple of blisters on my- hands from usin that pick . . . Track squad is makin' an elegant showin' of it- self . . . Boys are really givin' Alma Mater all they've got . . . That fountain that the seniors are helpin' to buy oughta be hot stuff . . . Surely was fun takin' that pic- ture out on the grandstand . . . Photog- rapher swears that he never had a tougher bunch to deal with in his life . . . Now, ain't that sumpin' to be proud of? . . . Can hardly wait 'till Senior Day next month . . . From what the committee says, that day is goin' to be remembered for a long time . . . There's one particular little sophomore I'd like to get my hands on that day-oh, durn it, I forgot this sophie was a dame . . . Shux, a guy can't even forget he's a gentleman on Senior Day! . . . Well, seniors, you'd better start studyin' for your finals next month when I'11 be seein' yuh . . . Toodleoo! V APRIL SHOTS A mixed orchestra, or a mixer orchestra. Iust a view. Paseo as our southern friends see it. Ancient Romans. Not leaving? Guess they are just going home. And the principals actually ate it. g Mr. George Charno speaks for Chamber of Commerce. N91- On April zo, these fifty-six Paseo students took part in the seventh induction ceremony of the Paseo Chapter of the National Honor Society. According to our custom, the officers this year were junior NATIONAL Homer. socierr , Q 2 ? haw the ceremony, and the four ideals on which the society is based were discussed by four of the last year's members: Scholarship, Kenneth Fox, Character, Lucy Iane Moore, Leadership, Elizabeth Searls, and THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY A K members of the society last year. They voted among themselves, and the results were: Morris D. Kaplan, presi- dent, Kenneth Fox, vice-president,eRo- berta Iean Lutz, secretary, Elizabeth Searls, treasurer, Lucy lane Moore, re- porter, Winford Ferry, sergeant-at-arms. Morris Kaplan, president, presided over Service, Winford Ferry. The em- blem was explained by Morris Kaplan, and Rabbi Mayerberg gave an inspiring address. After having taken their pledge, the new members received their pins from our principal, Mr. Stigall, as the secre- tary, Roberta lean Lutz, read their names. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Top picture, first row, left to right: Frances Oldham, Edwina Peuter, Gladys Kennedy, Elizabeth Searls. Lucy jane Moore, Kenneth Fox, Morris Kaplan, NVinford Ferry, Roberta Jean Lutz and Eleanor Tarson. Second row: XX'ilma McCollum, Mary Lee Nichols, Virginia Ryneal, Jimmie james, Virginia Ilawkinson, Katherine Von Voightlander, Helen Margaret MeMenamin, Dorothy Robinette. Milton Singer and Esther Peek. Third row: Anita Schuchxnan, Jean Holmes, Paul Brown, Robert Drisko, Donald Shiner, George Charno, Lois Evans and Katherine Leinbaeh. Lower picture, first row, left to right: Elinor Huff, Dorothy Quant, Annabelle Roth, John Horton, Morris Hughes, Margaret NVilson. Mary Harbord. Grace Player and Anna Marie Christianson. Second row: Elizabeth Spector, Helen Egan, Dorothy Pierce, XValker Abington, Marshall Eisen, Burton Haskins. Eugenia Nipps, Frances Asbury and Viva Taylor. Third row: lietty Lou Mecham. Mary Frances Talbot, Oliver Payne. Frank Mcliibben, Claude Butterworth, Hugh liland, Ellen Scott, Jeannette Fizzell and Dorothy Stinson. -92- R. 0. T. C. THE PAsEo R. o. T. C. BATTAL1oN From the first of the year, when it or- ganized, issued uniforms, and began re- cruit training in the position of the soldier, the Paseo R. O. T. C. Battalion has had one of the most successful years in the unit's history. Its success has been two- fold in that it has brought much distinc- tion to the school and to the unit, and, which is even more important, it has fully accomplished the mission of the R.O.T.C. Special Order No. 9 of October I6 cre- ated the first Hduly constituted authority of the year by commissioning six cadet officers. On November 21 the three cap- tains and three additional lieutenants were appointed and took over the administra- tion of their respective companies. On December II Cadet Captain Oliver H. Payne was promoted to cadet major, and, when the vacancy left by this promotion was filled by Cadet Captain Walker Ab- ington, with Cadet Captains Marshall Eisen and Robert Schurlce as the other company commanders, the battalion was fully organized for Hinstruction. disci- pline, control, and orderfl However, the commissioned personnel was still due for another change. A new policy of selecting the cadet colonel of the Kansas City R. O. T. C. Regiment by a city--wide examination of cadet majors was instituted this year by Major Ioseph H. Grant, U. S. A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics for the city, Special Order No. 30, which was issued four days after the examination was held on Ian- uary 11, appointed Cadet Major Oliver H. Payne the new cadet colonel for the Kan- sas City high schools. Nicholas Sibley of Westjiort High School was second, receiv- ing the rank of lieutenant colonel. This appointment brought another promotion in the battalion a short time later, when First Sgt. Arthur V. Burnett, military in- structor, announced at the first meeting of the Officers' Club the promotion of Cadet Captain Robert Schurke to the rank of cadet major, to be in command of the Paseo battalion. Later, Cadet Lieutenant Burton Haskins was commissioned cadet captain to command Company A, With the cadet colonel here at Paseo, the battalion became the cadet headquar- ters for the regiment with the privilege of possessing the Regimental Colors, and the Paseo band was designated by Major Grant to be the regimental band for all the high schools. R. O. T. C. CIRCUS tt Q v 3 Many things of interest and importance to the unit occurred all during the year, including a visit by Col. McMaster, R. O. T. C. head of the Seventh Corps Area, a present of a large silk drill guidon, or company emblem, given to the battal- ion by Major Fox, O. R. C., the participa- tion of the unit in the regimental review at the American Royal Live Stock and Horse Show, the marching of the cadets in the Armistice Day parade, a rating of above average in the annual ordinance inspection, election of sponsor officers, an officers, party in honor of Sgt. Burnett held at the Muehlebach Grill, the pres- entation to the battalion of the Lawrence G. Swem memorial saber, the institution of a demerit system for the battalion, and then, of course, there was the usual sched- ule of glamorous and flashing military social affairs for the cadet officers and the two colonels. The organization and control of the R. O. T. C. Battalion makes it an out- standing department in the school and one capable of great service with a minimum of time and confusion necessary to the effective accomplishment of that service, whatever it may be. The battalion has proved its worth on several times this year. lt furnished color guards several times for assembly programs, including the guard for the Flag Day ceremony. The unit fur- nished two firing squads during the prog- ress of the school year. The entire bat- talion marched in an endless chain across the stage to the recitation of Kipling's 'gBoots in the senior English assembly, and members of the faculty remarked at the ease and silence with which this large number of cadets was maneuvered. Cadet officers aided the smooth running of the band concert by ushering in the audi- torium. At 7:57 P. M. on Friday, April 13, the Paseo regimental band blew the lid off the twelfth annual R. O. T. C. Circus by sounding adjutant's call, and at 8 o'clock the circus program began to the blare of the military band and the tramp of 1,800 feet in the review in Convention Hall. The troops were under the command of Cadet Colonel Oliver H. Payne. The Paseo unit again had the coveted number on the program, company drill. The com- pany of three platoons of three squads each was under the command of Cadet Major Robert Schurke, with Cadet Lieutenants Burton Haskins, Henry Spann, and Dupuy Whitney commanding platoons. On May I5 Captain E. H. Mitchell, U. S. A., inspected the battalion for the annual rating of the unit. Two days later, on May 17, the annual Field Meet was held and again Cadet Colonel Oliver H. Payne was in command of the eight high school battalions. The company entered in the company compe- tition was Linder the command of Cadet Major Robert Schurke again, with Cadet Lieutenants Burton Haskins and Dupuy Wliitney commanding the two platoons of three squads each. Paseofs Hcrackl' pla- toon was commanded by Cadet Lieutenant Burton Haskins, and the squad was com- manded by Cadet Corporal Claire Belden. Cadet Iohn Knox entered individual drill. The three medals given to each battalion by the Heart of America Legion Post, which was presented to the three most outstanding cadets under the rank of an officer at the meet each year, were won this year by Cadet Sgt. Stanley Donovitz, first place, gold medal, Cadet Sgt. Harri- son Fisher, second place, silver medalg and Cadet Sgt. Iohn Horton, third place, bronze medal. This year has been one of enjoyment to all, cadets and officers alike, and it was with a note of sadness that the unit closed its official activities after the field meet with the turning in of uniforms, thus breaking the ties of friendship in the army until another year, when a new set of officers and non-coms,' take the posts of responsibility in the battalion. L04- i l THE SPONSOR OFFICERS Iust before the Christmas holidays, on December 18, the cadet corps selected by popular vote, from a list of twenty-three girls, who were approved by the office from the original list of thirty-six, a group of five girls to be the sponsor officers for this year. Frances Asbury, Lee Branditz, Pat Hillias, Lillian Mercer, and Dorothy Pierce, being the five selected, received the ranks of sponsor lieutenants. On Ianuary 8 the faculty voted on these five girls to select three for the rank of sponsor captain, bur because of a tie for third place, four girls, Frances Asbury, Lee Branditz, Lillian Mercer, and Dorothy Pierce, received the title of sponsor captain. Sponsor Captain Frances Asbury showed her loyalty to her friends and to her school in her every act. She was a member of the Officers, Club, secretary of the Cynthians and Ciceronians, member of theyslational Honor Society, and on the hofroy roll. Sponsor Captain Lillian Mjfcer proved herself Worthy of this honyqr as she has the X. Jr '51 ' ' other honors which have been showered upon her during her high school career. She was president of the Zetas, treasurer of the junior class, secretary of the senior class, secretary of the student council, and a member of the Spanish Club, Girl Re- serves, and the Officers, Club. Sponsor Captain Dorothy Pierce, about five feet and five of enthusiasm, was well liked by all concerned in her position of sponsor officer. She was treasurer of the senior class, secretary of the junior class, vice-president of the Zetas, on both honor rolls, and a member of the orchestra, Of- ficers, Club, Girl Reserves, National Honor Society and a home room officer. Sponsor 'eutenant Pat Hillias was as popular th the cadets and the entire school any sponsor officer of this unit ha r been. She was a charity speaker, a mber of the Cynthians, and also be- lo ved to the Parliamentarian Club and ' ff? ,ci is. gig a eil . .zyfill 97, THE FASFO SPONSOR OFFICERS lmfl in Highfj Sfwllfor Ctlflfzlfll Domfhy l'1'z'1'1'1', Sjrrnifoz' Crzfllrzill Ijlliizn .ill!'I't'!'I', Sf707I.fOI' Cllfffllfll 1 ril11c'1',f fl.i'fYllI'j', mul Xf70lI,f0I' I.1'1'11lf'm111l I'il1l'1'c'1'tl I-lillllzf. 954 Cadet Colonel Oliver H. Payne will have completed a little less than two years of military training as this year, his senior year, draws to a close. He came to Kansas City and entered Paseo last year. At the close of the first five weeks he enrolled in R. O. T. C., and during the remainder of the year he won a saber for ticket sales to the R. O. T. C. circusg he won another saber at the annual field meet for first place individual drill, and he was awarded third place American Legion Efficiency medal for the third best drilled cadet be- . J' CADET COLONEL OLIVER H. PAYNE .f ! flfxw 3. M, x K1 JK Y . I x , low the rank of an officer. He was com- missioned a second lieutenant at the end of last year. He was made a first lieutenant at the first of this year, rose to cadet captain and thence to cadet major on December Ii. On january II, he took the examination for colonel of the Kansas City Regiment with the seven other majors in the city, won this with the high grade of 90, and became the regimental commander. This is the first time a cadet officer at Paseo ever held any rank higher than major. ...jg . SPONSOR COLONEL ANNA LEE BRANDITZ Mx! iw 'X , f lx J I Anna Lee Branditz was acclaimed the choice of the R. O. T. C., the faculty, and the senior girls for the position of sponsor maior of the Paseo Battalion by the final ballot of the senior girls on Friday, Ian- uary II, and four days later she automat- ically became sponsor colonel of the Kan- sas City Regiment, when the cadet major was appointed cadet colonel. Lee showed herself worthy of this high honor when she made official appearances at the various military balls, at the Pres- ident's Ball, at the American Legion Mardi Gras, and as the highest ranking sponsor officer in the city at the R.O.T.C. circus, she brought much reflected glory to the battalion through the many compli- ments paid to her throughout the year as the sponsor colonel. Lee fully upheld the traditions and high ideals founded by her predecessors as Paseo sponsor commanders and she had the utmost respect and highest esteem of the cadets and the school as a Whole. MAIOR ROBERT SCI-IURKE On the first of February Cadet Captain Rob- ert Schurke was promoted to the rank of major and commandant of Paseo's battalion by Ser- geant A. V. Burnett to fill the vacancy created when Oliver H. Payne Was promoted to the rank of cadet colonel. As a result of Robert's promotion, he had command of the company drill, which Paseo presented at the annual R. O. T. C. Circus and field meet. Not only did he have command of the whole battalion but he also retained direct supervision of Company A. Robert was active in other school events be- sides military affairs. He was vice-president of the Officers, Club, president of the Engineers and home room, and a member of the Ger- man Club. Cfmrrr Muon Romami SCHURKE fb pC3fTTf'! FIRST SERGEANT A. V. BURNETT Next Ianuary will close thirty years of continuous army training by Sergeant A. V. Burnett. At that time he plans to retire. For the past five years he has conveyed the results of his knowledge of military affairs to Paseo cadets. Previous to his assignment to Paseo, he had charge of R. O. T. C. at Manual Training High School for seven years. His service at Paseo has gained the respect and ad- miration of all who have come into contact with him. , Fnzsr Suiiomyi' A. V. BURNIYT1' 493- THE RIFLE TEAM This group of crack shotsf' made up this year of one cadet officer and five cadets, under the coaching of First Ser- geant A. V. Burnett, truly shows the spirit of the armyf, The city team placed first in the Seventh Corps Area matches and as a result was eligible to enter the national matches. The Paseo team was represented on the first and second teams of both the corps area team and the national team. Cadet Edward Williams held the high score for Paseo in the city match. First Lieutenant Henry Spann, Cadet Clyde Berry, and Cadet Williams fired on the first team in the corps area match. Cadet R. O. T. C. RIFLE TEAM Firxl row, lei! lo right: Clyde Berry, Eugene Doefzl- son, and Llewellyn Slillufell. Seeonrl row: Frezl Zzlmxfeg, Erlufnrd Williumx, and Henry Spnnn. Berry and Cadet Llewellyn Stillwell fired on the first team in the national match. THE OFFICERS' CLUB The Officers' Club was brought into being this year on Ianuary 25 with the election of the officers for this year. First Sergeant A. V. Burnett and Miss Marguerite Downs were the advisers of the club, while Colonel Oliver Payne was president, Major Robert Schurke, vice- president, Sergeant Iohn Horton, record- ing secretaryg Sponsor Lieutenant Pat Hil- lias, corresponding secretaryg First Lieu- tenant Dick Welsh was elected to take care of pecuniary matters as treasurer, and Sergeant Stanley Donovitz was considered Hweightyl' enough to be sergeant-at-arms. This club is composed of the sponsor officers, the cadet officers, and the non- eoms,', and one of its most important duties is the administration of the annual R. O. T. C. picnic. E OFFICERS' CLUB Firrt row, left fo riglzl: Dick Welflz, Iohn Shumuzny, Robert Selznrlqe, Miss' Downs, Dorothy Pierre, Lillian Mercer, Lee Bronzlifz, Pat Hillinx, Frances Afbury, Oliver Payne, Marshall Eixen, and Sergeant Bzlrnelt. Second row: Bnrlon Haskins, Slzuffer Pucker, Henry Spnnn, Dlzpny Wbilney, Clyde Wilson, Llewellyn Sfillwell, IVI-llltllll Comer, Cnizrlef Reinzun, Kenneth Hudnoll, Eugene Moore, Clmrles' Hofheinx, and Iifrzlker .fIf5z'ngf01z. Tnirrl row: lohn Horton, Claire Belrlen, Herfelzel Ceylon, Wilfred' Bonner, Stanley Donozfitz, Bob Holzlzkom, Don I'Vnllqer, Vielor Goozlmnn, Robert Browning, and Frank Cnimienfi. Fonrfn row: Fred Znmxteg, Harolrl Knsxel, William Kerr, Donald Blolxlfy, I-lonfnrzl Gomzge, Beverly Hnyner. Byron Finley, Iohrz Ifogel, Wfllfinn Nnrfon, and I-Inrrixon Fisher. COMPANY A FIRST PLATOON-H Captain Burton Haskins First row, left to right: Manny Loch Harold Houghman Richard Garvey Henry Brunke Wilbur Hall Melvin Cohen Corp. Harold Russel Officers : Second Lt. Dupuy Whittney Second row: Elmer McGraw Corp. Frank Chimienti Davis Roland Walter Ianzen Corp. Llewellyn Stillwell Corp. Iohn Fogel CAP1'.uN Rr'R'roN HASKINS William Iackson Wendell Kelly Bill Whitmey Roy Tflmwr Sgt. Kenneth Hudnall Edward Williams SECOND PLATOON- Officers: Second Lt. Charles Hofheins First Lt. Henry Spann Second Lt. Schaffer Packer First row, left to right: Second row: Corp. Claire Belden George Bourn Iean Heiring lack Averill Ray Black Iack King Emory Story Iames Thorp Eugene Anderson Charles Anderson Marshall Terrill Paul Werner Iames Knaus Sgt. Stanley Donovitz Iohn Dixon Corp. Clyde Wilson Corp. Howard Gossage Warren Tucker William Iahnke Charles Marvin H IOO '- COMPANY B F1 asa' PLA'rooN- Offl'L'L'I'Z First Lt. Iohn Shuniway First row, left to right: Second row: Stanley Mollenbrok Hugh Whltesldes N , , Frank Lyman Sgt. William Bonner Glen Duncan Ioe Burdoo Aron Cohen Roy Rhodes 101111 KNOX Bill Rendina Vernon Meeder Valjean Morgan Orin Boyce Bob Murphy Iohn Garney Corp. Harold Russel Corp. Donald Blotsky Fred Rice Third row: Sidney Meachem Ivan Sole Ioe Hunter Clyde Berry William Kerr Richard Taegle Clayton Burlile Ben Riggen Sgt. Herschel Cayton SECOND PLATooN- Ofj1'ce1': First Lt. Dick Welsh First row, left to right: Corp. Robert Browing Brainard Casey Bob Holdzkom Billy Miller Lester Warfel Claud Batty Corp. Victor Goo Frank Spink Frank Grogan George Knox Sgt. Eugene Moore Second row: Andrew Dudley dman F. W. Richardson Hubert Spake Carl Brenneman Edward Thrasher Kenneth Monahan Thomas Ake Charles Steward Nelson Androus Melvin Thompson Iohn Ezzel Third row: Iack Wright CAPTAIN NIARSIIALL EISEN Forest Hagburg Charles McBride Eugene Davidson Roy Ackly Vernon Ewing Huron Hoopes Norman Nelson Robert Tisdale -IOI- M, L, Harry Levin William McGinnis Sgt. Harrison Fisher Lynn Bartlett Roy Damm Lavern Stilwell Harold Leavitt Robert Pond CAPTAIN WALKER ABINGTON PfiCC PHTCCH First row, left Robert Wessel Gene Weir George Moore Dwyer Cook Edward Opel First row, left to righti COMPANY C F 1RsT PLATOON- Officer: Commander Lt. Henry Spann Second row: William Hildebrand Bruce Reuteleur V Leo Dennis Richard Manning Robert Deakins Lester Day Daniel Lindgren Robert Kelly SECOND PLA'rooN- O fficer : Comm. Lt. Shaffer Packer to right: Armand Glenn Robert Moore Iunior Stoltze Second row: Sgt. Byron Finley Arthur Shireman Claude Clarke Don Abington Richard Burgess Robert Austin Marvin Smith Charles Reiman Richard Iohnson Anson Maher William Comer Douglas Hans Richard Kappler Third row: Roger Ward 7 4 Third row: Corp. Fred Zumsteg Richard Henley Corp. Bill Norton Charles Browning Dietz Lusk Earl Kellerstrauss lack Duncan Corp. Beverly Haynes Sgt. Iohn Horton Corp. Donald Blotsky Paul Kinsey Stanley Bough lack Averill Robert Hall Frank Hayward Robert Vaughn Iames Keyes -102- MISS PIPKIN'S HOME ROOM Miss Pipkin's home room completed a very successful and enjoyable year which had included a class ballot and election of officers. The officers for both semesters Were: Virginia Lupton, lohelen Bird, Margaret Burns, Laura Stuart, Betty Wolfe, Viola Moffitt, lean Bierly, Iune Fickle, Marie Kandey, Dixie O'Connor, Betty Page, Maxine Koontz, and Kheva Konklin. MISS SMITH'S HOME ROOM The officers for both semesters were: Presidents, Eleanor Heck and Marie Mc- Cullyg vice-presidents, Mary Ann Stuart and Marguerite Yale, secretary-treasurers, Mary Thomas and Wanita Rogers, ser- geants-at-arms, Miss Smith and Martha Rose, reporters, Eleanor Tarson and Mar- ion Cottsg representatives, Pat Clark and Betty Rose, alternates, Ieanne Manring and Roma Venable. MISS PIPKIN'S HOME ROOM Top picture, first row, left to right: Vivian Hoclgins, Emma Lou Broman, Marian Tranin, Virginia Schmidt, Dorothy McGain, Mary YVampler, Mary Bell Meyer, Jean Bierley, Evelyn Lewis and Erma NIcCollum, Second row: Dixie Lee O'Connor, June lfickel, Jacqueline Gustaneson, Mildred Fenner, Sarah Newby, Florence Lunsford, Marjory Moody, Mary Jo Cox, Dorothy Beck and Viola Moffitt. 'l'hircl row: Irene Ioergens, Maxine Koontz, Mary Eva Peak, Marie Tandy, Margaret Burns, Virginia Lupton, Iletty Page, Ruth Lowe, Johelen liirtl and Helen Louise Davis. Fourth row: Pauline Levine, Miss Pipkin, Stevia Slaughter, Kathryn Dyson, Mary Yirginia Hunter, Beulah Murray, Dorothy Dier, Jeancice McCord, Myrtle Leonard and Laura jane Stuart. MISS SMITH'S HOME ROOM Bottom picture. first row. left to right: June Bazzill, Mary Kinsey, Marian Blender, Florence Miller, Marguerite Yale, Miss I. A. Smith, Bernice Eclens. Annabelle lsreal, Eleanor Heck, Maxine Nash. Second row: Joy Brunner, XVanita Rogers, Ruth XVaters, Jeanne Manringf, Marie Alpert, Martha Tritieo, Mary Ridgell, Ernestine Perry, Ruth Townley and Eleanor Tarson. Third row: Jacquelyn Powell, Harriet Hobbs, Martha Rose, Betty Rose, Lois Pearson, Joy Rueckert, Virginia Palmer, Frances Tuttle and Vivian VVolfe. Fourth row: Hildegard Knapp, Marian Cotts. Dorothy Raupp. Hazel Reed, Florine Ifowler, Roma Yenablc, Mary Ann Stuart, Marie McCully and XVenonah XVebb. -103.- MR. SELVIDGES HOME ROOM lfop picture, front row, left to right: Roy NYalker, llob Stewart, Allan Shontz, Herbert llarnes, Forrest Mnllikin, Melvin Cassity, Billy Bedsworth, Harry Owen, and Rodger Danaher. Second row: Ned Swain, Hob Bradley, XVilliam Frick, Kenneth Davidson, Rirhard Pressly, Raymond Littlefield. Bob Niemeyer, Floyd Mosey and jack Ellis. 'l'hird row: Carl Kruse, Eugene Strauss, Hugh Iiland, Victor Jacobson, Harlan Anthony. Paul NVhitloek, Morris liriedkin and Max 150211. Fourth row: H. IC. Selvidge, Bob Burk, Keith llennet, Kenneth Durham, Henry Edwards and James Brewer. MR. l:lSl'lER'S IIOMIZ ROOM Middle picture, front row, left to right: Jack Colbert, NYalter Glassttock, Marvin Martin, lCverett Dunniclc, Robert Corton, lCdvsard Olsson. Eu5.:'ene King. llenry Thilenius, l'iarl Huphrey and Farl Stoll. Serond row: Carl Hununel, Herbert Rey, Leon Blender. Hob Challiner. Doyle Kliessuman. Hr. lfisher. Robert Stipp, Ted Akin. Alvah liudley and Albert lfriedman. Third row: Myron Robinson, .lark Keim, Hob Hall, Robert Maynard, .lack Gregath, Herman Hansen, Bill Conner and Carl johnson. MR. ARMOUIFS HOME ROOM liottoln pi:-ture. first raw, let! to right: Harold llaris. Osrar lfuchs, Henry Hoffnlnn. ,lark Casper. llr. Armour. Joe Hurst. liruve Bayless, lack Hasting' and Ross Nichols. Second row: Robert Johnson. l-'rant-is Hines. Perry Iluinn. Cameron XYinnie, lidward XVi1liamson. llilly Hamilton. Flgin Purdy, Tom Davis and Jack XVebster. Third row: Charles liisenmann, lfloyd l-'aun, Bill Ferris. Richard Powell. Arthur Carlson. Harold johnson, Vincent Jones. Theodore Chamberlain and Robert llurkhardt, Fourth row: liob Clark. llurns Prater. Gordon Goodwin, Bud Landers, Roy XVilhelnison. XValte1' Ronzer. Robert Miller, llenny Constantino and Albert Anderson. -104- MR. ARMOUR'S HOME ROOM During the year, Mr. R. B. Armour's home room always had some goal in mind. In the fall they practiced football and baseball, and in the winter they spent their time playing basketball. This spring they made themselves known in the fresh-- man baseball tournament. The officers for both semesters were: Presidents, lack Webster and Iack Casper, vice-presidents, Robert Pond and Roy Wilhelmsong secre- taries, Thomas Davis and Robert Clark. MR. FISHER'S HOME ROOM Mr. Fishers home room always tries to produce good track men, and this year his class didnlt let him down. Mr. Fisher has also kept an eye peeled for freshmen who look good enough to become football heroes. The officers of this home room were: President, Iack Gregathg vice-presi- dent, Iack Colbert, sergeant-at-arms, Nor- ton Day 3 student council representatives, Edward Hunt and William Conner. MR. SELVIDGES HOME ROOM This group of upperclass boys spent a very active year taking part in all scholastic sports. ln the spring this year a contest assumed the spotlight, and Mr. Selvidge tested each boy in running, in jumping, and in putting the shot. Their student council representatives for both semesters were: Hugh Bland and Bob Niemeyer. Alternates were: Bob Niemeyer and Hugh Bland. ,--,E ...r 1 I , Q 'v---' , y V U I A l ,lil l 'l y ll illll illtll. ill 1 t Mlllllllllly , Q V i J I , ' a 1 ' , , , X . . ' s , T f N 1 ' Q N-Wifi-N'SRmQ WF:-::r:1:1:?'f--V., '55f:f:f:1:1:1:f:f:f52523 'f it ' 'ii'i'i '5'if'5'7'3'f'f'T-5335:5:5:3:3-2'f:-:-:- '-All -ii f l if' X T Q i X X E Y -X fI I ii 1 TQ ' 1 I- I 'T' I5 , fi 5 own - - io5 Top llott MISS LYTLE'S HOME ROOM picture, first row, left to right: Dorothy McMillan, Catherine Bibbs, Pauline Ortner, Barbara Muehlebach, Miss Lytle, Florence Zoglin, Mary Barlow, Esther Lehner and Ruby Crawford, Second row: Lewis XVhite, lmogene Tallant, Saramae Clark, Mary Thomas, Helen Zimmerman, Margaret Steward, Don Helnis and Andrew Dudley. Third row: Warren Tucker, VValker Abington, Marshall Eisen, Vernon Ewing, Gene McNerney, YVilliaxn Blocher, Marion Haire and Helen Margaret Mc- Menarnin. Fourth row: Robert Schurke, Marvel Furlong, Bill Mezger and Lois Evans. Middle picture, first row, left to right: Richard Long, Claud Mason, Opal Mae Byram, Mildred Latten, Dorothy McGuire, Mildred Ashford, Florene Becker, Lorayne Scott and Marjorie Raymond. Second row: Doris Messick, Dorothy Sandgren, Dorothy Davie, Virginia Harbour, Miss Lytle, Maxine Bro- kaw, lVilliam Comer, Martha Rupp and Genevieve llurke. Third row: Jeanette Fizzell, Harriet Scherl, Evelyn Lewis, Beatrice Sorber, Dorothy Glenn, Suzanne Ellis, Lucille Parkins, Virginia Slaughter and John VVooldridge. Fourth row: Roy Damm, Frank Hayward and Jorge Ross. oin picture, first row, left tn right: Hazel Keen, Georgia Rodopolous, Ruth Putman, Helen Kaminsky, Miss Lytle, Elizabeth Spector, Bessie Kalinus, Sylvia Pipenbring and Eleanor Kivo. Second row: Marjorie Martin, Louise Campbell, Margaret McKay, June Anderson, Ethel Glazer, Mary Swinehart, Dorothy Mason, Juanita Purpus, Marjorie Pence and Eleanor McDonald. Third row: Joanna Edwards. Jane Norvell, Beatrice Lafferty, Nona Jean Eisfelder, Frank Becker, Billy Steffins, Frank Royce, Phillip Mangold and Robert Lampson. Fourth row: Melvin Seeley, XValter Janzen, Gene Smith and Orrin Boyce. -106- MISS LYTLE'S HOME ROOM The home room study hall 109, which is the largest study hall of the entire school, is under the excellent supervision of Miss Nelrose Lytle. A great number of various programs, speeches, and seasonal parties were held during the school year and on the opening of the William Rock- hill Nelson Art Gallery, the entire hour was given over to reports and discussions on this event. When the class elected of- ficers for the first semester, the results Were: President, Martha Rupp, vice-pres- ident, Sarah Lemmon, secretary, Ioanna Edwards, treasurer, Iunior Moselyg re- porter, Stanley Donovitz. The student council representatives were Vernon EW- ing and Lester Levine, with Lois Evans and Margaret McKay as alternates. At the election of officers for the second semester in Ianuary the results vvere: President, Robert Schurkeg vice-president, Nona lean Eisfelder, secretary, Marshall Eiseng treas- urer, Walker Abingtong reporter, Lois Evans. The student council representa- tives for the second semester were Mar- garet McKay and Martha Rupp with Ieannete Fizzell and Walker Abington as the alternates. Under the capable leader- ship of these above mentioned students, the members of this study hall think that the past school year has been well spent and that they have set an example for future study halls. S Tl 'I l'SXVORTH Miss rv' Miss Nl'.LlifJSll l.Y'l'Ll-I - 107-. CAFETERIA HOME ROOM Cafeteria home room! Yes. A work shop affording many opportunities for self-development and self-control. Those of us who have learned to concentrate upon our own business despite the distrac- tions of cafeteria activities, have learned one of the most valuable lessons of life. The most important of these lessons is probably that of undivided concentration toward one's present occupation. When such a goal has been successfully reached, one may rightfully feel that all other prob- lems will come easy for him. Officers for the first semester: President, Gwen Shugrueg secretary, Elaine Green- hageng treasurer, bank cashier, Margaret Zeyng representative, lean Holmes and Dorothy Dunham g and alternates, Nancy Mahin and Catherine Leinbach. Officers for the second semester: President, Mar- garet Zeyn, vice-president, Gwen Shu- grueg treasurer Nancy Mahin, representa- tives, lean Holmes and Bill Mercer 3 and alternates, Nancy Mahin and Mary I. Keenan. CAFETERIA HOME ROOM 'l'op picture, first row, left to right: Marie Jacobson, Jane Gossage, Louise Hartman, Howard Daniels, John Hartley, Stanley Bough, Donald Skinner and Neil Ferry. Second row: Lanore Christy, Bonnie Jean States, Arnie Anderson, Mary Jane Keenan, WVilma Eckert, Viva Taylor, Shirley Pfeiffer, Alice Lafstrom and Joyce Brandenburg. Third row: Miss Stittsworth, Bette Fischer, Gwen Shugrue, Jean Holmes, Esther Peek, Lucy Jane Moore, YVilma Salmon, Alice Taylor, Margaret Zeyn and Nancy Mahin. Fourth row: Gennie Lou Belcher, Dorothy Dunham, Frances joe Remick, O. F. Lewis, Bill Mercer, Dale Newton, Leonard Martin, Llewellyn Stillwell, Raymond XVheles and Charles McBride. Lower picture, first row, left to right: Katherine Kisiakos, Elma Rhodes, Dorothy Babcock, Mariorie Kelly, Dorothy Hamilton. Virginia Christ, Betty Eaton, Maxine Yost and Patricia Power. Second row: Evelyn Cavender, Malcom Silkiner, James Martin, David Manley, I. C. Yocum, Virginia Seaton, fl'ean Higgins, Martha Aines, Geraldine Bauer. Third row: Miss Stittsworth, Violet Biggs, Dorothy Deal, Velma Smith, Flvera johnson, Patsy George, Helen Peterson, Elouise Mullis, Catherine Leinbach and Genevieve Packer. Fourth row: Lester XVarfel, Albert Krashen, Henry XVarnett, Don Lovell, Floyd Haynard, Dorsey Mesler, J. D. Dodds and Morris Oliver. -108- TENNIS TEAM First row, Ifft fo right: Vicfor Irzmbxon, Mr. Lorlz, Cfzarlcs Berry, I'1rII'I'y 0Ilil'f'l'. Svmmf row zllflfff Swuriz, Morris Krlplrm, and Icffllzlflll '1'c'111pofky. TENNIS TEAM Ping! A flashing racket sings and a white ball sails swiftly and accurately across the tight net to land in the Zone on the other side. After two or three thou- sand shots like this the tennis season comes to a close. This year Paseo's tennis team, under the direction of Mr. G. M. Lortz, showed some fine form in the season tour- naments. All the members of the team this year were inexperienced because the team has no lettermen. Morris Kaplan, the captain of the team, is the only one who will graduate. Five of the boys re- ceived their letters-Victor Iacobson, Charles Berry, Harry Oliver, Albert Swartz, and Richard Temposky. GOLF TEAM Golf is one of the world's leading sports and provides not only entertainment for skilled and unskilled but also plenty of good exercise for both. Each year Paseo has produced an excellent team due to the good work of Mr. Campbell, their coach. This year Iohn Withrow was the only man who had had any experience with the team. All others are new men and they have come into the routine in fine shape. Gene Smith, this year's captain, exhibits some fine golf by shooting in the seventies and low eighties. GOLF TEAM First row, left I0 rigfzi: lohn lViIh1'ouf, Mr. Clllllflbfll, Lloyd Clrzrfq, 111111 Gene Smiffz. Scmml rozu: Lnuix .Nloorr tlllli Cl1r1rlr,f Hzml. -A loo - A PARLIAMENTARIANS First row, left in right: Helen K11n1i11.flqy, 16051111126 Golflman, Lois' Pf?IIlIlng'l07l, Mizry N1L1l'g'Zll'l'l Ali, Mur- gflret Phillips, Mr. Riehmoml, Beverly Hull, Billie Gallagher, flzlele Siifllezmln, llllll 161717 SZ1!l.lIC'hKII'f. Second row: Ezlufrlrfl Gezigan, Leo Ezlzvzlrzls, Elermor Tfl7'S0ll, Kizthizrine l,f'll1l7!1L'!Z, Oliver Payne, 1'11t Hilliczs, Bzlrlofz Hdflilllf, luck Hlflfkillflll, 111711 Churlaf D111fi11ro11. Tllirn' row: Wulffr G0,ffI'lIg', Ioe Moxely, Hugh Blmnl, C'I1l7Z17Il1!I01'L' Keiflz, Thomm' Scanlon, Lizwrence Pyle, Robert SL'hll1'kC', 1511101 Reed, Allltl Hurry Befzmfl. FOIIWIA rnzzf: Hill Me1'f'er, Bill Gil11zc'1', Oxcrzr Reerl, 0111! RI1f7l'l'1 Izzrlme. PARLIAMENTARIANS The primary purpose of the club is good public speaking, but a secondary purpose is parliamentary law. This year the Par- liamentarian Club was formed on April 2, and all of the officers were elected accord- ing to parliamentary law. Since that time all proceedings have been parliamentary in order, and new officers have been elected every two Weeks. Dr. Longan, the author of Longan's Parliamentary Rules Made Easy, visited the parliamentary class. ABSENTEFS Firfz row, left Io riglzff lfllfll Zl7I1l77l'1'N1l177, c11le1e1'i11,' Riclzizivl Phoenix, IZSQ Kinyomz Searcy, 4163 Rolzert Wzirfel, 2023 Bfflliftl Keiflz, 4413 Ola Siwizlge, 4163 Hazel Filzlmgll, 3243 Lois Rntlz Brzznner, 4223 Dur- Uffly lane Coelqel, 4593 111111 lfllllghlfllf Cole, 222. Seeonrl row: Robert Gozzlzl, 2103 Knllz Wliife, 1283 1'lUl't'71C'C' Rnnkle, 1023 Mary I7r1111ces Hervey, 112: Marllziz Culzine, 4205 Mary Virginizz Tlzompxon, 459g Mary Tlze1'e,f1z Busile, IIZQ I111111il11 Herreli, 112: Lorrzziiie 1V6Ill'l'f7111H, 4203 Olive Veule, 1023 lane Manley, 3183 flliee Hfirfly, 4593 il'1tII'l0ll Hizyex, 208. Tlzirzl row: Guy Alexzm1le1', 4203 Lois Wright, 3223 Kallzryn Clark, 2183 BL1l'L'fZl'tl Rules, 2223 Lzleile Fizrmer, 4243 Verle Ga11n1e1', 1093 Virgiiiiii leffers, 4263 Mollie Lingcr, 4143 Helen Hzzrrix, B13 ljleizizor Tripsef, B13 Clzrisline V1111 O1'm1111, B13 111111 Ouitiz Miller, 228. Fonrlh row: Arlo: Rmzzlolplz, 2103 111111111111 Glenn, 2023 B6l'lIlll'!l Dcwif, IUQQ Clzarle: Srewczfrl, c11feIerif1,' Max Mo1'g11111'0th, 42.ZQ lohn Br1lm'11'e1'e, 2103 Billy Reed, 2183 Ioe Krug, 2143 am! Leo Eflwarzlx, 108. Filfh row: Burl H11r111le11, 4433 KC'l1l1!'fh Wheeloelq, 1093 flfllllll' K1't17?ICl', 3203 Bill lVKll'l1f'l', A13 1.11111111z l.e111n1111, 1093 Ifrinik T1ll'lIC1', ZIOQ l.. I. Cilrzmgcy, 3413 Simmel Hulm, 3243 Riclzf1r1lRf1ll.v, c11fete1'i11. 32110- . V MAY,S CALENDAR Tralnp! Tl'd77Z!7.' TranzLb.' The R. O. T. C. fielrl nzeef sure went off wifh a hang ana' nof one Cacieif Carrierl a light hearf when he le f. Those jnniors rlicliff look so ferrihly meek when fhey flnef fhe nzighfy seniors on Senior Day-noi nzueh! Boy, ain'f fhis a spiffy Paseon! Now we know why some seven- feen vnenihers of our sfnrlenf horly ana' fhe honorable ehenzisfry insfrzzefor were fearing fheir hair ancl hifing fheir finger nails ahonf a nzonfh ago. In fhe spring, a -young 'NIfll7,S fancy fnrns fo - . Ah well! The poinf was fhaf we fhozighf fhe seniors alia' a swell joh on The lWesfern Ronzeof' Everyone eerfainly envieri fhe seniors when fhey eseajiecl sehool ahearl of finze. Mag Thoughts at Random CRY YE RAVING CORRESPONDENTD Sure 'nuff, April showers do bring May flowers . . . I'd have never helieved it if I hadnat seen the flowers practically spring up in front of my very face, so 'elp me . . . The Weather sorta makes a felloW's mind turn to thoughts of love-hush, R. C., art thou forgetting thyself again? . . . Ho hum, l guess it's the spring fever Whatls ailin' me . . . That Western Romeo Wasn't half had-in fact, he Was pul-lenty good . . . Only reason Ye R. C. and his buddies paid to get in to see the play Was to help toward payin, for the senior gift . . . Won- der if the committee appreciated it . . That P.-T. A. picnic was loads of fun . . . Only trouble was that Ye R. C. didn't have quite enough do-re-mi . . . Went on the merry-go-round several times, 'till I finally fell off and had to quit . . . And the ponies were elegant, too . . . And say, did l have fun Senior Day, Iym askin' yuh, did I? . . . That's right, I did . . . The assembly was a pip . . . Instead of kickin' that sophie as I had intended, I kissed her-for cryin, out loud, R. C., can't you forget that nite? . . . Tsk! Tsk! . . . Whatis this Woild comin, tuh, anyhoo? . . . Too bad that We seniors had to take those finals this year . . . Shux, two years ago the seniors didn't have tuh . . . They didn't know how lucky they really were . . . Oh well, now that the exams are over, there's nothin' to Worry about exceptin' vvhether or not we passed . . . And believe you me, that's plenty to worry about . . . Well, folks, just keep on doin' what you're doin, 'till next month when I'll be seein' yuh! MAY OR MAY NOT BE This panel seems to be dominated by the R. O. T. C. Battalion Parade, but the girls, physiology class did get in a couple of pictures exhibiting their valuable relics. It seems as though Paul Lark just couldn,t take it. 311277 AX r Y A R TRACK SEASON . J I Y Although Paseo was defending the track crown which she has held for two years, the prospect of another winning team was rather dim at the opening of the 1934 track season. With only four lettermen, Iim- mie Iames, low Co WH RAY FISIIIAR hurdlerg Kenneth Wheelock, high hurd- lerg I. Buckingham, shot-putter, and Boh Drisko, dash man, Coach Ray Fisher started to work toward another victory. Before the beginning of the track season Iimmie Iames was elected captain of the track team. Captain Iames in the North- east meet broke the school record for high hurdles. His time and the new record is 16.8 seconds. WESTPORT 51, PAs12o 40 Westport invaded the Buc cinder path for the first meet of the season, and went home with a 51-40 victory. The meet was very exciting, as the score was close until the last event. In spite of the loss, the Pirate tracksters showed much promise for future meets. Captain Iames was an easy victor in the low hurdles and Buckingham and Car- nagey showed unexpected power in the shot put. CENTRAL 45, PASEO 46 Paseo went into strange territory for the second meet, determined to revenge them- selves for the Westport loss. This they did by defeating Central hy one point in the closest meet of the season. Iames, in addition to winning a first in the low hurdles, ran the high hurdles for the first time in competition and captured another first. Drisko, who had always run only the shorter dashes, showed up well in the 440, while Stipp took a first in the 880. IQFQ4 TRACK TEAM Fiat! raw, If-if lu right: I'iw'rf Cilrrzugey, P11111 Lark, Gui! Shiklef, lazy Hffllflllxlllll, Kcnnctfz IVf1f'eloc1q, I. Bzzckingfmnz, B011 Drixlqo, limmie lanzzxv, Bob Lubilzlgh, Tom Mix, Millazz Sifzgcr, and Dick Fluiglc. Srmrzzl row: Gcorgr' Wuurzfer, Hawrin! Wilcox, William l'ln'n1z'r, Gillferf Gt'Nl'I'cIlll', luck .llillcvy Howard Kennfzly, Morris' Schwartz, Herbrrt 111155, Rzmfcl Dnrlmnz, luck Grozffr, lnhn Slurliz, Cfzarlr: Homlorf, and Couch Fisher. Third row: II r.flfy Smillx, Chizrlzzr Slipp, lucfq Exffy, Ianzrf Hizrprr, 11111111 I,cirzln1cfz, Domzlzl Holt, Roller! Gluzlnmn, lflffpll Sheds, R1'c'!1iu'd Mrzffrey, Carroll Gorzlon, and C!Lll'l'7Il't Dingmun. Fnzlrtlz row: lfrnf llrzrfzimz, .llorrir Kuplim, lurk lilxluo, Hill ,ll4'CIII'l'y, llmmld Jlmizziflg, Rirfnlrri Rolfx, Ofnzr Rrrrl, Rolvrrt lunzrn, um! lar K fir. 3 1. Hg.- V 1933 TRACK LETTERMEN NORTHEAST 41, PASEO 5o Again, the Pirate rracksters left home, and this time they won an unexpected victory from Northeast. The final out- come was left to the result of the relay, the last event, and Paseo was able to win it. The relay team was composed of Wil- cox, Farmer, Grover, and Drisko. Wilcox showed up well in the dashes. SOUTHWEST 55, PAsEo 36 In the last dual meet, the Bucs met the strong Southwest squad on the Indian track. Although the Pirates strove unceas- ingly to win this meet, they could not show enough power to turn the trick. Buckingham, Carnagey, and Mix made a clean sweep in the shot for Paseo, while Pierre chalked up a first in the high jump. V IQ33 TRACK SEASON In 1933, for the second successive year, Paseo won the city championship. It was a very close and exciting meet, and when the relay event-the last on the program- began, the Pirates seemed almost out of the running. In order to win the meet they had to gain first in the relay, and Northeast must fail to place. And that is what happened. But the relay team not only came in first, they also broke the city record. H4- 1933 INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK CHAMPIONS First row, left Io right: Palmer Crowe, Kemlcfh Wheelock, Iolzn Howard, Burl Tilley, Ed Hullzaway, Hob Iohnson, and lolm Blank. Second row: Bmlrly I'11rpoxc, Allen Paris, lack Miller, Roy Vunn, Eddie Bur- ncft, Ralph Ridgeway, Iinzmle Ilznzex, lohn Walling, Couch Ray Fisher. Tlzird row: Don Humphrey, Barney Hays, Robert Irmzcn, I. Bllfkl-Tlghlliil, Bob Drixka, Hownrzl Brown, I'ic'rrc Carmzgry, 111111 lrxx Allen. CAPTAINS This year, a new system of electing the football captain was inaugurated when Paul Lark, a Paseo All-Star, was elected captain at the end of the season. Then again at the end of the basketball season, Pierre Carnagey, an All-Star in both football and basketball, was elected captain of the basketball team. During the track season, Iimmie Iames, our flying hurdler and sprinter, was elected captain of the track team. About the same time came the election of Morris Kaplan, who has shown excellent form throughout the season, as captain of Paseo's tennis team. Gene Smith, the golf captain, usually shoots in the low eighties. liirxl row, left In right: Iimmie lunzef, Pierre Curm1gr'y, lmzl Paul Lark. Semml row: Morris Kaplan am! Gene Smizh. -IT S.. ATALANTAS The Atalantas is the girls, ath- letic club. lt was organized four 1 years ago for all the girls who have vvon their Paseo letters, and since that time, under the spon- sorship of Miss Iulia Ann Smith, ATA LA NTAS 5. W 5 a senior girl as the one who most nearly represented the Greek maiden, Atalanta, after whom the club is named. This is an annual election. Also, at the e luncheon, the girls' managers for the club has advanced very rap- idly. This year, the cluh was represented in almost every other club in school, on the Press and Paseon staffs, the National Honor Society, the Quill and Scroll, the Student Council, and the Senior Day com- mittee. The purpose of the Atalantas is to pro- mote girls' athletics in Paseo, and to teach a high code of sportsmanship to all the girls. The girls feel that they have done their hest this year to live up to this pur- pose. The annual luncheon was held April 28, 1934-35 were announced. The officers of the club for the first semester Were: Pauline Basile, pres- ident, Charley lean Ebel, vice-president, lean Eisfelder, secretary, Dorothy Dun- ham, treasurer, Stevia Slaughter, reporter, Pat Clark, sergeant-at-arms, and Marie McCully, historian. Second semester officers Were: lean Eisfelder, president, Maxine Alhaugh, vice-president, Ellen Scott, secretary, Mary Ghrist, treasurer, Iune Mollenkamp, re- porter, Pat Clark, sergeant-at-arms, Marie McCully, historian, and Pauline Basile, . . 3 at the Newhern Hotel. The group'dlected critic., . ,av , , 1 , . L , ' 4 3' ' J 1' 1 A. ' , .1 1 . ' ta ,lx ,J VJ . xl Y, My X, S UAA 1 . ,, J X X .Qty 3 J .9 , 3 1 gi X! V J ' K . X ,' 'J U 1 . 1 1 . x, ,ix ,BJ XJ .J X. ' 1 X ' .gf W I . I K V VX 5.4 1 we . W ' V JJ i LJ 1 X TJ -L fx ' qu V -' , N 2- 1 X ' N- tx -. Nb 'JJ t A fl lvl wJ, 'VU x fi' 3 X 1 :XV ff X ': ' Q J ' K A 1 - 1- . . j X il A J 'tj ' ll If 1 . ,' all X- ., Sl R' V 1 J 5 J iX'I'.XLANT.XS Firsf row, left Io righf: Elflllllll' Heck, Mfzxinc Nash, Jlurthu Honghfwl, I1llCll110I' Turfoll, I'1111l1'11e B11.f1'lz', Mixr Illlltl Snzfllz, IK1111 E1.fffl1lf'1', Charley Inu: Elvrl, Ellen Scart, Esfller Swirlq und Fliifll S!l7'lL'l'1'. Sez'o1111' row: I.07'I'lZlIlK' I.r11'1lie, EI'7IC'.ffllI7C I'c1'1'y, Mary 1611111 Woozl, P1111l1'11c Wolf, Ifdmz Smior, A'1IlXll7L' Alluzzzgh, Mary Ghrixf, Elmnoz' df'1C'D0lItll!l and 111716 Mollrlzkzmzp. Third raw: .llurie llfC1rlly, Slrrirz Slzzzfglztcr, Ross D1111irl.r, Put Clflfk, lifrhw- l:'iffz'lflf'1', Tf i1'gf11i11 F:'.f.fl1'1', Hclrn Bilvlvy, llnrofhy 131111011111 177111 Cl171'il1c'l Smifh. 1-116- LETTERMIiN'S CLUB Membership in the Lettermenis Club includes those boys Who have participated in inter-scholastic sports and who have been awarded their Paseo letter. Besides participating in sports, the athletes must fulfill certain eligibility requirements and be recognized by the faculty as Worthy of a Paseo letter. Being a member of the Lettermen's Club means a great deal more than pos- sessing athletic ability. It means that be- sides possessing a letter, the athlete must be in good standing at school, that he must represent the high sportsmanship and character of Paseo, and that he must at all times be worthy of the emblem that he Wears. Besides the athletic program this year, the members of the Lettermen's Club, under the direction of Coach Selvidge and Coach Armour put on a minstrel which proved to be a tremendous success. The chorus girls, Miss Grover, Miss Hodge, Miss Miller, Miss Bowles, Miss Kennedy, Miss Harndon, and Miss Esterly created a sensation. The endmen, Stipp, Iames, Singer, Shikles, Buckingham and Lark Wore red satin, swallow-tailed tuxedos, and dispensed jokes with professional celerity. ' This organization of boys who have represented Paseo in sports, represent the true character of Paseo. Through the fine efforts of these letter men the value and worth of Paseo has been increased yearly. It can easily be said that this club is a direct benefit and a genuine influence to the good of Paseo High School. L1iTTlLRMliN'S CLUB FI-l'.fl row, lzgff lo riglzl: john Wizfzrow, Ridztml Tenzporvky, Vidar ftzcolfillsuzl, Ciillwrt G!'llCl'1III1', Ccmgz U'm11'z'l1, Couch .Scl1'iflgz', lohn Irish, fllfwrt Szvtzrlz, Clztzrlvx Ho!z2'orf, Leo lfromsozz and George li ezzfr SFKOIIII row: .ltlzzrrtzy Wenzel, Pierre Curmzgey, George Benson, Gui! Sfziklaf, fimmie Itmzf 111111 Lark, Tom .ll1',r, .llfltwz Sifggrr, Kmzzrlh Wfznlork 111111 Chtzrlfx Slipp. Third row: Bill ,llzfmfx Churlzzv I'-U:'ff'l', George Cflllfllll, lflllllkllill lfloyff, Bob Driflqa, Chtzrfes Berry, Domzld Slzizm ut! Lizzzdfrs and 1. Bzivkifzgfmnz. -117- 1sAsmsALL-1935 Last year's base- ball tournament was played off too late to be published in the 1933 annual, so we are putting those teams in this year- book. ln the 1933 base- ball tourney, there arose a situation which has never been equaled in the history of any of the girls' sports. The competition was between three teams, and all three teams tied for the championship with two victories and two defeats each. The captains of those teams were: Viola ,V 3 Miss AILELLN l2NN1s Gill, seniors, lean Eisfelder, juniors, and Rose Daniels, sophomores. ' This yearls tourney, which will be played off too late for this annual, will undoubtedly find the same faces as last yearls tourney on the diamond except that the sophomores will be making their first appearance in inter-class baseball, as they did not play as freshmen. Miss Aileen Ennis coached the baseball teams, and Pauline Basile was the student manager. The freshmen have a baseball intra- mural, in which, like the other intra- murals, every freshman takes part. The tournament was played around the first of May, and had no connection with the inter-class baseball teams. IUNIOR BASEBALL - ,33 First row, left to right: Mary Theresa Basile, Charley Jean Ebel, Jean Eisfelcler, Mary Ghrist and Marie McCully. Second row: Lorraine Lardie, Pauline Basile, Maxine Albaugh, Dorothy llnnham and Eleanor Tarson. SOPHOMORE BASEBALL - '33 Left to right: Eleanor Heck, Maxine Nash, Pat Clark, Rose Daniels, Stevia Slaughter, Helen Bibby and .lirncstinc Perry. I I 8- cience Department I V - S MISS MUIKIEL MOLONY AMR. G. G. CAIQQIIWI 'M Mlss MARY L. hcusox w V X, ly Ivy W ff VT, X' pf 1 r I MISS ELEANOR THOMAS Miss Ilnswnn Tuwuis V L. MR. Ii. PRING E 51 MR. OVVEN Lovnjfjy, 'L' MR. PAUL E. LHNIERICK ' I . I r . . , . , , ,.1 , !f'1f 'V A 59 Q iv' ' A is N 5 -x19- 9 - 9 3 I W- .,,,, , HOME ROOMS OI MR. LOVEIOY, MR. PRINGLE, MISS TOWLES AND MR. IQIMERICK - 120 '- MR. LOVEIOYIS HOME ROOM The class officers were: Charles Hof- heins, Murray Wenzel, lack Gunn, Fran- ces O'Mara, Maxine Cuendet, Ed Esterly, Ed Clarke, Harry Benson, Eleanor Nelson, Iane Crawford, Mary Frances Hauser, Virginia Mastin, and Lucille Farmer. Identification: First row, left to right: Nadyne Numer, Norma Riley, Lorene Elbert, Mary Strader, Grace Klass, Madge Long, Marguerite Blaine, Lorena Town- ley, and Virginia Mastin. Second row: Louise Snelling, Winifred Luchsinger, Ruby Harris, Eleanor Nelson, Iane Craw- ford, Frances O'Mara, Dorothy Oliver, Mary Frances I-Iouser, and Lucille Ruegg. Third row: Beryl Knobbe, Ralph Gen- eraux, Lawrence West, Ray Black, Gilbert Generaux, Hubert Messick, Edmond Peck, and john Irish. Fourth row: Ioe Thomas, Warren Richards, Harry Benson, Mr. Lovejoy, Murray Wenzel, Ed Esterley, Frank Lyman, and Maxine Cuendet. MR. PRINGLElS HOME ROOM The class officers were: Paul Lark, Nel- son Rhoads, Betty Herl, Henry Spann, Ioe Yocum, Wilfred Bohner, Dale Iohn- son, joe Krug, Harold Wright, Billie Gal- lagher, Charles Botdorf, Edwin Dunbar, Ed Baume, Willis Heal, and Henry Present. Identification: First row, left to right: Marvin Partin, Louis Polsinelli, Henry Present, Clara Brown, Helen Sperling, Billie Gallagher, Betty Herl, Norman Kahn, Willis Heal, and Ioe Yocum. Sec- ond row: Ierry Liggett, Nelson Rhoades, Wilfred Bohner, Albert Slocum, Mr. Prin- gle, Bob Holdzkom, Leland Covert, Merle Simmons, Edwin Dunbar, Glen Davis. Third row: Iohn Pruitt, Clarence Ding- man, Melvin La Combe, Kimball Stump, Charles Botdorf, Robert Skinner, Bill Hasting, Henry Spann, and Eddie Baume. Fourth row: Alfred Mour, Dale Iohnson, Ioe McAlpin, Pearson Bolinger, and Fred Zumsteg. 121 TOWLESI VERTEBRATES The officers were: Bob Drisko, Iohn Shumway, George Benson, Iack Landers, Genevieve McCord, john Lemoris, Billy Fisher, Marvin Anwander, Victor Good- man, and La Verne Stillwell. Identification for the picture on the op- posite page is: First row, left to right: Stewart Swing, Marvin Anwander, Iohn Marx, Opal Whitney, Billy Fisher, Davis Roland, Bud Boschenriehter, La Vern Stil- well, Eleanor Rashbaum and Catherine Cahill. Second row: Sherman Schwartz, Harold Evans, Genevieve McCord, Marian Bush, Iack McCart, Miss Towles, Charles Reiman, Iris Grave, W. S. Thomas and Iohn Lemons. Third row: Victor Good- man, Iohn Kunkel, Fred Hafner, Eugene Biederman, Iack Landers, Robert Drisko, George Benson, Earl Riley and Henry Brunke. LIMERICK'S LAZY LADS AND LASSES The officers were: Pierre Carnagey, Gail Shikles, Virginia Hewitt, Betty Van Orman, Barbara Bates, Iohn Rouen, Don Wheeler, Marjorie Griffin, George Weav- er, Louis Travelent, Ann Iames, and Leo Fromson. Identifications for the picture on the op- posite page are, first row, left to right: Ila Burks, Peggy Berrill, Richard Garland, Marjorie Griffin, Mr. Limerick, Anna Iames, Virginia Hewitt, Dorothy Pruitt, Robert Phillips and Anson Maher. Second row: Betty Wolfe, Mary Iane Kenton, Vir- ginia Hastings, Marymae Sharon, Eleanor Dresher, Betty Van Orman, Mary Cole, Lola Reuter and Louis Travelent. Third row: Marjorie Sue Over, Betty Kopp, For- rest Hagberg, Clayton Burlilie, Donald Cox, Harry Young, Bill Irwin, Iohn Rouen, Iohn Sturla and Charles Litch- field. Fourth row: H. W. Cowley, Ed- ward Feeney, Iack Wright, Leo Fromson, George Weaver, Pierre Carnagey, Ioe Gar- rison, Gail Shikles and Bob Ianzen. First row, left to right: George Carson, Bill Sbugrue, Edna Donnell, Bill Jacoby, Lulu May Blackburn, Maxine Cleary, Bill Martin, Julia Nelson and Anne Coen. Second row: Mary Graves, Martha Alberg, Dena Harris, Marjorie Brillault, Mary Frances Jennings, jack Browning, Bill Kearney, Geraldine Hefter, Marjorie Hicn- rich and Bill Case. Third row: Dorothy Olson, XValter Moore, Howard Brown, Clifford Hudson, Norman Conrad, Jimmy VVard, Hubert NVetzel, Manuel Becker and Valjean Morgan, lfirst row, left to right: Lolawanda Moore, Charles Anwander, Joseph Swirk, Harold Pennington, Dorothy Hanna, XVillian1 Gallas, Dwyer Cook, Bonnie Lewis. Second row: Helen Rhea Noyorr, Mary Burns, Clara Rose Cohn. Dorothy Smith, Lorraine Swyden, Muriel Boswell, Dorothy Long'g'ond, Regina Bohn and Lorena Mullis. Third row: Ernest XVhitney, Katherine Raidl, Marylyn Edwards, Bill Doyle, NYeldon Caldwell, Harold Hymer, Hoyt Mcl7'all, Jack Duncan and Lester Day. Fourth row: Miss jackson, John Downing, Robert Sunnnerwell, Robert Brown, Marshall Terrell, Bob Pond and Delbert Cross. First row, left to right: Alice Mary Fleming, Dorothy Bowers, Helen Skoog, Ethel Skoogr, Phyllis Steel, Sundina Spalitto, Helen Egan, Nadine Dryer and Mary Alice Cline. Second row: Lorene Baker, Martha Houghton, Betty Griffin, Ruth Ryan, Dorothy Stinson, Eugenia Nipps, Elizabeth Searls, Dorothy YValker, Charley Jean Ebel. Third row: Lois Linder, Mildred XVorkman, Charlotte XVooden. Elizabeth Rhiner, Miss Thomas, Virginia Ryneal, Stella Mae Andeton, Vivian Tunstall, Ellen Lind. Fourth row: Catherine Key, Virginia Hawkinson, Beth Kasper, Isabelle Bash, Dorothy XYa.dflill, Ruth Carrel, Lee Branditz, Marie johnson and Helen Garnett. -I22-' MISS MOLONY'S HOME ROOM Biology, the study of living organisms, is the subject which pupils of Miss Mo- lonyls home room tried to learn. This home room had a Christmas party, where they presented their teacher with a gift. So much food was brought that they could not eat it all. They also had the novelty of radio music while they ate. The officers for the first semester were: President, Bill Kearney, vice-president, Virginia Douthat, secretary and treasurer, Marjorie Brillault, reporter, Lorraine Nederman, cashier and assistant cashier, Geraldine Hefter and Sam Price, student council representative, Howard Brown, alternate, Bill Case, and song leader, Max- ine Cleary. Officers for the second semes- ter were: President, Howard Brown, vice- president, Martha Alberg, secretary and treasurer, Iulia Nelson, reporter, Bill Kearney, cashier and assistant, Geraldine Hefter and Walter Moore, student council representative, Bill Case, and alternate, Maxine Cleary. MISS IACKSON'S HOME ROOM Inaugurating a library plan which per- mitted students to take out books pertain- ing to biology, members of Miss Iackson's home room have also been very outstand- ing in school activities, which included contributing the largest amount of money to the Red Cross Campaign. Under Miss Iacksonls guiding hand, this home room has learned many of the wonders of nature. They especially en- joyed scrambling about looking for speci- mens. Officers for the home room for both semesters were: Presidents, William Kerr and Marilyn Edwards, vice-presi- dents, Marilyn Edwards and Robert Sum- merwell, secretaries, Lester Day and Re- gina Bohn, reporters, Bernard Davis and Dorothy Smith, student council repre- sentative, Helen Rhea Novorr, alternates, Iohn Downing and Delbert Cross, and librarian, Iohn Downing. SIGMA KAPPA The peppy senior girls in the Sigma Kappa, Miss Eleanor Thomas' home room, have been striving for better health. Visits to welfare organizations and Me- norah Hospital, outside speakers, and the learning of many sick room helps have assisted them toward their goal. The officers for the two semesters were: Virginia Ryneal and Lee Branditz, student council representatives, Beth Kasper, al- ternate, Betty Griffin and Virginia Ry- neal, presidents, Lee Branditz and Helen Egan, vice-presidents, Helen Egan and Betty Griffin, secretaries, Catherine Key, treasurer, Virginia Hawkinson, reporter, Helen Garnett and Vivian Tunstall, ser- geants-at-arms, Elizabeth Searls, critic, Charlotte Wooden, cashier, and Iuanita Herren, assistant cashier. The Sponsor Colonel Lee Branditz, two members of the annual staff, Virginia Hawkinson, and Virginia Ryneal, and several members of the National Honor Society were in this home room. -123- . The torch, symbolic of the true Zeta spirit, has burned brightly this past year, lighting the mem bers of the Zeta Literary Society to new heights of honor. The motto, Having received the torch, pass cance for the Zetas than ever be- ffl!-1 the Choral Club, Spanish Club, Vergilians, Ciceronians, Treasure Chest, Chess Club, and the Auto- mobile Club. The names of many Zetas were found also on both honor rolls. The Zetas participated in many interesting activities. The spring 7 it on, has held a deeper signifi- - U E? 'HTH' fore. They have striven to uphold the high standards of the organi- THE ZETA LITERARY SOCIETY - 5 .. - B1 up ' ' event, a luncheon, was held, hon- oring Miss Willa K. Schmidt, in zation and to become as near like the ideal Zeta as possible. appreciation of her advisership of the club. This year the Zetas adopted as their club costume, a green wool sports dress trimmed with wooden buttons and a White silk collar. The officers of the club for the first semester were: Lillian Mercer, president, Dorothy Pierce, vice-president, Mary Frances Talbot, secretary, Iean Holmes, treasurer, Betty Herl, sergeant-at-arms, and Roberta Iean Lutz, reporter. Those for the second semester were: Mary Frances Talbot, president, Dorothy Pierce, vice-president, Chesney Beals, sec- retary, Iean Holmes, treasurer, Lee Bran- ditz, sergeant-at-arms, Betty Herl, re- porter, and Lillian Mercer, critic. This year, many honors have been be- stowed upon the members. They have been chosen as officers of both the junior and senior classes and as junior and senior members of the National Honor Society. Three of the sponsor officers, including the sponsor colonel, were Zetas. There are three Zetas on the staff of this Paseon and they were Well represented on the Paseo Press staffs this year. The secretary of the first semester Student Council and various members of the executive board and stand- ing committees of the Student Council were Zetas. They were also represented in 1-'irst row, left to right: Betty Jane Thompson, Billie Gallagher, Helen Maddy, Dorothy Quant, Betty Griffin, Mary Alice Cline, Jeanette Spears, Jane Marshall, Dorothy Ifoerschler, Lucille Parkins and Ann Corbin. Second row: Mary Harbord, Margaret VVilson, Chesney Beals, Margaret McKay, Katherine Key, Jane Martin, Imogene XVever, Mary Frances Talbot, Dorothy Pierce and Lillian Mercer. Third row: Betty Herl, Iean Holmes, Beth Kasper, Esther Peek, Nancy Mahin, Dorothy Cox, Jean Kufus, Gwen Shugrue, Evelyn Foerschler and Suzanne Ellis. Fourth row: Stevia Slaughter, Lee Branditz, Helen Garnett, Mary Quinn Pope, Carleton Hardon, Mary Teresa Yocum, Betty Bates, Roberta jean Lutz and Miss Schmidt. -. 124- KEATS LITERARY SOCIETY Symbolic of the Keats Club has been the unusual scholastic and athletic records of its mem- bers this year. In combined effort, this organization, dom- inant in school activity for many years, has risen to the zenith of its prominence in but laurels are befitting the en- tire organization whose honors are so numerous that they are not able to be individually enu- merated. Mr. I. A. Leach, the Keats' adviser, prefers to be in the background. It is to this man Q Miva O X jf' G . Y Paseo's curriculum. With pride, the student body points to the attainments of the Keats as an association, of the honor bestowed upon it by the singular achievements of its members. Particular emphasis is to be placed on the acknowledgment of the capacities of Pierre Carnagey who won positions on both the football and basket- ball All-Star teams, of Kenneth Fox who as a scholar is acceded as Paseo's most noteworthy, of Oliver Payne who in com- petitive examination received the commis- sion of cadet colonel in charge of the en- tire Kansas City R. O. T. C. regiment. that a large share of the credit for the organizations pro- tracted success belongs, a man who has counseled well the members in matters of club interest. Events on the Keats' calendar have taken place rapidly. The one of probably the most concern was the basketball en- counter with the Iunto Society. It was at this time that the rivalry of the two clubs reached a climax in the victory of the Keats, 36-IO. Next year, as before, the members hope to continue, in a superior way, their abilities surpassed only by their fine Not only these three are to be commended, characters. lfirst row, left to right: Clyde NYilSon, Nlialker Abington, Louis Travelent. Frank Nlcliihhen, Wvinford Ferry, Mr. Leach. Sain Caldwell, Eugene Strauss, Bert Hathaway and junior Boling. Second row: John Horton, john l-'og'el, llill Hall, Junior Danun, Jimmy Ifunes. Albert Swartz. Charles Satterlee. Gene Smith and l., Al. Carnagey. Third row: Joe lloles, Joe Hodge, Dale Mooniey, Hugh lllzxnd, Oliver Payne, lioli Creel, Morris Kaplan, Kenneth Fox, Georgie Benson and Pierre Carnagey. Fourth row: George XVeaver, Franklin Floyd, Murray NVenzel. Toni Mix, Milton Singer. Georg:'e Charno. Charles Stipp, Hail Shikles. Iioli llrisko, lion Shiner and I. Ilnvkingham. . lla., Y a THE THICION LITERARY SOCIETY At the beginning of their eighth year, all loyal Thicions are still seeking the beautifulf' as their inspiring motto bids them do. The .- club has had an unusually full ' year, its activities being climaxed by its spring event, a luncheon at the Hotel Muehlebach. X -. This year the Thicions have been repre- sented in the National Honor Society, the Paseon and Press staffs, the German Club, the Executive Board of the Student Coun- cil, both honor rolls, the Choral Club and school plays. One of the members was an officer in the National Honor Society, and a number of girls were nominated for sponsor officers. The officers for the first semester were: President, Vivian Tunstall, vice-president, Virginia Hawkinson , secretary, Mary Ann seageant-at-arms, Dorothy Benson, reporter, Genevieve Burke, ini- L tiator, Isabelle Bash, and critic, Inez Iames. Those for the second semester were: President, Isabelle Bash, vice-president, Mary Louise O'Neil, secretary, Dorothy Benson, treas- urer, Norma Wymore, sergeant-at-arms, Virginia Adair , reporter, Betty Harrison, initiator, Iean Naylor, and critic, Vivian Tunstall. A new venture was a most instructive and interesting visit to the Nelson Art Gal- lery with its brother club, the Iuntos. The club costume this year consisted of wool sweaters and skirts of an unusually attrac- tive shade of blue. The tea rose is the club flower and blue and mist are the colors of the society. As in the past seven years, Miss Helen Keohane has been the society's most able h ..r Q r i 5 Allen, treasurer, Mary Louise O'Neil, adviser. lfirst row, left to right: Dorothy Benson, jane Anderson, Jean Naylor, Clara Riehn Smith, Helen Rhea Novorr, Virginia Adair, Phyllis Farnham, Grace Player, Betty Lou Mechem, Mary Ann Allen and Genevieve Burke. Second row: Marjorie Brown, Betty Harrison, Isabelle Bash, Jane Sehwind, Jeanne Brown, Frances O'Mara, Norma XVymore, Inez James, Virginia Hawkinson, Virginia Ryneal and Betty Jean Ballard. Third row: Betty Butler, Jane Pirtle, Martha Jane Krehbiel, Nellie O'Brien, Beverly Berry, Mary Lee Nichols, Ruth YVaters, Margaret Zeyn, Sally Long' and Elizabeth Searls. Fourth row: Mary Louise O'Neil, INIary Eliza- beth Tunstall, Martha Haneinq, Mary Louise Flury, Gayle liergh, Miss Helen Keohane and Evelyn Conway. -- 126- THE IUNTO LITERARY SOCIETY In October, 1933, the Iunto Lit- erary Society began its eighth suc- cessful year. At the beginning of the first semester the members chose a new and very efficient ad- viser in Mr. Paul E. Limerick, science instructor. Under his capa- ble leadership, the Iuntos con- Vcip Q 95 mf elected into the Quill and Scroll. They are Leonard Strauss, Paul Brown, and Claude Butterworth. The Iuntos also were well rep- resented on the staff of the Paseo Press by Leonard Strauss, Paul Brown, Roy Porterfield, Warren Rush, and Oscar Reed. The fol- -Il , ,vi . 2 E fi I XX -E 'Lee T ji- T. 1 X 5 Aa ei? ' ' 'i' 'Ls- I V, E, 1 X ' X, 55,3 X E 'Y Qin- f-ggi 'P - X. I 3-4 , - f - X! ducted many interesting and ben- eficial meetings. This year, the luntos adopted a new type of sweater. They were practically the same as in former years, the difference being the blue trimming at the waist and neck. This added color made the sweater very attractive. A joint meeting at the close of the first semester was held with their sister club, the Thicion Literary Society. Refresh- ments were served, and the members of both clubs visited the Nelson Art Gallery. The luntos participated in many inter- esting activities, foremost was the inter- club basketball games. The Iuntos were defeated by the Keats Club but retaliated by taking their revenge on the Engineers The club has been well represented in all branches of school activity. In the field of literature, three members have been lowing Iuntos were members of the Paseon staff: Paul Brown, Morris Hughes, and Claude Butterworth. Offi- cers in the Student Council were: Roy Porterfield, treasurer, Edward Clarke, ser- geant-at-armsg lack Exby, senior member of the executive board 3 and Bob Niemeyer, sophomore member of the executive board. Burton Haskins, Dick Welsh, and Charles Hofheins were officers in the R. O. T. C. The Iunto Club is distinctively the cheerleaders' club, for all four cheer- leaders are members. The officers were: Presidents, Larry Pyle and Claude Butterworth, vice-presi- dents, Claude Butterworth and Ioe Mose- ly, secretaries, Roy Porterfield and Bill Mercer, treasurers, Ioe Mosely and Wal- ter Gostingg sergeants-at-arms, Bill Nor- ton and William Ostoffg reporters, Paul Brown and Warren Rush, and Parliamen- tarian, Edward Clarke. llirst row, left to right: Nelson Androus, Burton Haskins, Claude Butterworth, NVarren Rush, Morris Higlie Mr. Limerick, Bob Niemeyer, Edward Clarke, Vernon Ewing and Leonard Strauss. Second ron I Broun, Kenneth Hudnall, Dick VVelsl1, Nelson Rlioafles, Bob- Hall, Howard Brown, NVilt'red llrvhn I1 l Brown and Beverly Haynes. Third row: Kenneth XVheelock, XVillian1 Ostlloff, Ilill Mercer, Ilon Ma joe Mosely, NValter Gosting, Leo Iiidwards, Clyde Berry and Emmet Kearney. Fourth row: -Intl. I lx Oscar Reed and Bill Norton. e- -. The Paseo Peppy Pirates was or ganized on October 28, 1926, to cre to the school athletics. This was the eighth successful year of its organiza tion. The clubls motto is All for Paseo, Paseo for allf, Their Worth adviser, Miss Eva Faulkner, has been The Pirates have been well repre- sented in many school activities, such Club, German Club, Christmas Play, executive board of the Student Coun- c1l Girl Reserves, Atalantas, Vergil- ians, Ciceronians, Choral Club, Mask and Wig, and Treasure Chest. the club's sponsor since its origin. ., - f- The officers for the first semester She is the dean of the club advisers. The club has retained as its mascot ' Were: Ellen Scott, president, Edwina E Peuter, vice-president, Dorothy Ho- THE PASEO PEPPY PIRATES C 5 ' ate an atmosphere of pep and loyalty as the general honor roll, French mg . J . Y W ji 9 of former years, little Virginia Ann Christine. The colors of the P. P. P. are red, black, and gold, and their costume this year con- sisted of an attractive wool crepe dress with a red waist and a black skirt. The emblem of the club is a gold dagger with gan, secretary, Margaret King, treas- urer, Doris Page, reporter, and Virginia Lunday, Sergeant-at-arms. Those for the second semester Were: Dorothy Hogan, president, Martha Rupp, vice-president, Mary Iane Dunnick, secretary, Doris Page, treasurer, Mary Margaret Alt, reporter, Virginia Lunday, sergeant-at-arms, and the initials P. P. P. engraved on it. Ellen Scott, critic. .V , , Li 5 , . 5 ff- 4 -e - . Q , gixykd - ' L 4, i fi. i ffl I LS SJ! ' X V' . K , First row, left to right: Marjorie Griffin, Peggy YVeaver, Margaret King, Mary Margaret Alt, Thelma Beth Anderson, Dorothy Hogan, Ellen Scott, Rclwina Peuter, Martha Rupp. Ruth Iillen Bennett and Virginia Douthat. Second row: Nancy Buckles, Joanna Edwards, Marilyn Edwards, Mary Frances Cole, Louise XVade, Lavone Thornton, Miss Faulkner, Virginia McFarland. Jane Crawford, Lorena Faler, XViIma Mr- Collum and Betty XVoods. Third row: Mary June Dunnick, Virginia Lunday, Helen Zimmerman, Mildred Morgan, Dorothy Sowell, Doris Page, Sundino Spalitto, Ruth Ryan, Mildred XVorkman and Marymae Sharon. Fourth row: Betty NVolfe, NVinifrerl XVoorls, Mary McCollum, Doris Shoopman and Anita Sclmvhrnan. --128 -- IOTA LITERARY SOCIETY Due to the loyalty of its mem- bers, and the capable leadership of their adviser, Miss Alice Wulfekammer, the Iota Literary Society has completed its eighth successful year. The Iotas are well represented 'WW shape. The initials of the owner are engraved on the guard. The officers for both semesters were as follows: Nona lean Eisfelder and Virginia Fessler, presidents, Mary Teater and Wilma Papenhausen, vice-presi- wifi' ,JJ -i, ' :X A i fy '1:'iA',N in other school activities. Various members are active in the Atalantas, Quill and Scroll, Press staff, French Club, senior committees, on the honor rolls, in the Girl Reserves, and on the various athletic teams. Virginia West, Wilma Papenhausen, and Virginia King had roles in the fall play. The club dress this year was of eel gray crepe trimmed with an orchid plaited collar. The Iotas adopted a new pin this year. It is made of silver and is liexagon in dents, Wilma Papenhausen and Viva Taylor, secretaries, Virginia Fessler and Mary Teater, treasurers, Charley lean Ebel and Lois Evans, reporters, Barbara Bates and Charley lean Ebel, initiators, Betty Lou Murdock and Georgia Martin, sergeant-at-arms. The Iotas feel that their adviser, Miss Alice Wulfekammer, is a vital member of the club. Her kind and helpful guidance is an important factor in the dispatch of club business. ff I, lfirst row, left to riglit: Clara liosclienrieliter, Viva Taylor, Margie Scotten, Mariorie llell, Virginia Fessler Mary Glirist, lloris Mansfield, Patricia Keainey, Virginia King, Georgia Harkin, Betty Lon Mnrrlovk Pauline lieinpe, Shirley Ilavis and Virginia NYest. Second row: l-Edna Senior, Mary Long, Norma Louis 'l'eliean, Celoa Arbogast. Hazelle Parrish, Marie Bone, Ruth Hart, Nona. Jean liisfelrler, Virginia NYillianis Lois Pennington, Olive Veal and Marguerite Peterson, 'l'hird row: Genevieve XYoodwarcl. Helen Miller Pauline Ilasile, XVilina Papenhansen, Mary Teater. Martha jane Lappin, Annabelle Roth, Lois Evans. lilstliei Eisfelrler, Miss XYnlfekannnei', Patricia Vlark, Charley jean libel, Mariorie Heinrivli and liarlmra Hates, F llllj f n. liit CYNTHIAN SOCIETY The Cynthian purpose has been -ef an club likes to eat and they all had changed from that of a literary ,I ' ,X plenty at their feasts. At the an- society to a fine arts socity. It was ' ' nual picnic with the Engineers found that girls in this society Q A everyone ate, and played, and had talents in other lines that V f, r . ig , had a good time, all going home were not brought to light because s 4: -1 1 tired, but not hungry. the constitution provided only for literary work. This was the club,s first year under the new plan and it has been considered a successful year. Some of the most important events this year were the visits to the William Rock- hill Nelson Art Gallery and the Women's University Club. The first trip to the art gallery was made with the Engineers, the brother club of the Cynthians. This trip was made primarily to get a general idea of the building. The second trip was made in order to study the use of mythology in art. Even though the Cynthian Club is no longer a strictly literary society, the inter- est of its members in literary work has not declined and The Cynthian Star, the club paper, was compiled in each semes- ter. Part of the duties of the pledges was to contribute an original article, poem, story or a drawing to the paper. However, all Cynthian work has not been of a serious nature. Everyone in the Honors have not been lacking among the Cynthians either. This year, two of the sponsor officers were Cyn- thians. Several Cynthians belong to the National Honor Society and on both the highest and general honor rolls are to be found Cynthian names. The officers for the first semester were: Anna Ieannette Fizzell, president, Pat Holder, vice-president, Helen Egan, sec- retary, Irene Kistler, treasurer, Mary Ruth Wood, sergeant-at-arms, Dorothy Skaer, reporter, Lavine Cochran, Endymion, and Eleanor Nelson and lane Spalding, editors of the Cynthian Star. The officers for the second semester were: Helen Egan, pres- ident, Pat Hallias, vice-president, Mary Ruth Wood, secretary, Lavine Cochran, treasurer, Eleanor Nelson, sergeant-at- arms, Dorothy Putnam, reporter, Char- lotte Wooden, Endymion, and lean Shep- herd and Helen Wilkerson, editors of the Cynthian Star. row. left to right: Geneva NVoodarrl, XVilma Sullivan. Mary Ruth XVood, Irene Kistler, Franves Asbury. ,lane Spalding, Dorotliy Skaer, Maude Frandle, Mary jane Keenan and Mary ,lane Smith. Second row: Miss Miller, Edna Donnell, Ann James, julia Nelson, Maxine Nash, Norma Iiaudenherger, Norma Riley, llorotliy Putnam, Charlotte YVOodin, Jeanette Fizzell and jean Shepard. Third row: Mary Lee Rite, Aloe Ann lieehee, Martha Randall, Mary Ann Richt, Helen XVilkerson, Eleanor Nelson, La l.a Cochran, Clara Hanenkratt and Peggy Harnhy. I-'ourth row: Pat Ilillias, Edith Ann Pierce, Virginia llay, Retry Inman, Eleanor Dreslier, liernina Hnshaw, Pat Holder and Jean I-Iolclr H130 ,- THE PASEO ENGINEERS CLUB The Paseo Engineers Club was formed for those boys interested in science. A better explanation would be-those boys interested in radio, chemistry, mechanics, aviation, shop, or any similar subject. To the members of the Engineers Club, interesting talks and field trips were to be had throughout the year. In these trips, places that are of advantage and interest to the engineering student were visited. This year the Engineers Club was again under the leadership of Mr. Carman, well- known chemistry teacher. At the beginning of the year, it was necessary to vote a large number of new members in the club, as only a few had been left from the preceding year. Early in the year, the Engineers were bitten by the club sweater bug, and the result was that there were quite a few Oh's and Ahls when the members ap- peared in their blue and gold sweater. Cne of the customary objects of the Engineers Club is to make field trips dur- Q5 Sr .L ing the year. This year the Kan- sas City Star, the 1934 Automo- bile Show, the Manor Baking Company, and the Columbia Steel Tank Company were vis- ited, with quite satisfactory re- sults. The Engineers also visited the new William Rockhill Nelson Art Gallery, which had just been completed. The new method of initiation was again used this year. This method requires that a new member make a short talk on some scientific subject to the members of the club. The officers for the first semester were: David Schilling, president, Manny Loeb. vice-president, Carl Rollert, secretary, janvier O'Hara, treasurer, Ioe Krug, ser- geant-at-armsg and Robert Shinner, re- porter. Officers for the second semester were: Robert Shurke, president, Elwyn Iones, vice-president, Manny Loeb, secre- tary-treasurerg Sol Dallen, sergeant-ab arms, and Edwin Runbor and Robert Scanlon, reporters. l-irst row, left to right: hol llallen. llieiz Lusk, Don Robinson, David Sr-hilling', Robert Skinner. Horam l.an1berton, Rupert jlarboe, llob Kruse. Charles Scanlon and l-'rank lfonler. Se-contl row: Lester Sale! 1 llwyer Cook, Charles Stenartl. Harry Owen, Paul XYerner, Mr. Carman, Robert Srhurke, Marshall lisen Iinpuy XYhitney, lirlwin Dunbar and Robert Vessel. Third ron: Carl Rollert. llryant l'nllI1':I'. Ilill lion Harrison. Manny Loeb, Robert Gladnian, Ioe Krug' anrl Charles llolfllxerg. lfourth row: Joe Castlver Robert Slnnlnerwell. Lloyd Clark. lion Holt and janvier H'Hara. .,g,. First row, left to right: Betty jean Bond, Freida Young, Amelia Mayes, lflorenre Oetkin, Margueritte lilaiue. jane Manley, Jeanette Spears, Marjorie Martin, Clara lillen NYalters, lflileen Stockton, Peggy liarnliy and Virg'inia Seaton. Second row: Elizabeth llxnmons, Marion Iiietrivh, Lucille Mankemeyer, Elizabeth Rhiener, 'Xl ' '-l3ll1I' 1 H 'l ' lltl 'L ' I3 ' Cl n K' NC 'l ll 'l Knll nd Jan . 3.14j01'lL, C , . rl1'g'l1'Ct 31 CQ, 'S 1Cl 31161, 0111116 O 01113. , 1Cl10X1BX'C C 411l, CTS 0116 H c C Sehwind, Third row: Iarquelin Powell, Doris Mansfield, Betty liuliank, Gerald Hines, liugene Strauss. Len Ilennis, Melvin La Crmihe, Phil Horae and XValtcr janzen. Fourth row: jean Ross. jane 1Velty, Holi Laliaugh. George 'l'homas, Nlr, Loveioy, XYendel Lillenas, Charles llrowning, Maxine Cuenrlet and llelher Cross. MUI R CLUB The Muir Club, under the leadership of cussions. The officers of the cluh were: Mr. Owen Lovejoy, has had a very profit- George Thomas, president, lane Manley, ahle year. Field trips and picnics Were vice-president, Clara Ellen Walters, secre- interspersed with the cluh meetings, which tary, Marjorie Martin, treasurer, and were taken up with experiments and dis- Ieanette Spears, reporter. THE SENIOR PLAY H er Wefzfewz Romeo, the play chosen by the seniors this year, was given the night of May the eleventh. Mary Melford, played by Wilina Papenhausen, is the once-wealthy society girl who now man- ages an interior decorating shop. Larry Pyle, who has the title role, having known Mary when a child visits her while he is in the East. Mary's mother, played by Helen Margaret McMenamin, is anxious for her daughter to marry the rich society scion, Freddie Von Tassel, played hy George Thomas, hut Mary and the west- ern hoy fall in love. So Freddie urges two society girls Cplayed hy Isabelle Bash and Martha Ruppj to tell the Westerner that he is in the way of Maryls happiness-but, as usual, all ends well. First row, left to right: Hugh Bland, George Thomas, Larry Pyle, XVilxna Papenhausen, Rupert Iarlioe an: Helen Margaret Mrihleuamin. Second row: liuville Clemons, Clarice Stull, ,lean Shepherrl. lierty Hates. lsaht-lle llash. Martha Rupp and Sol l1allt-n. lg2'- 1 l 'U Q ' Q ' O Q1 ,, 0 C ., g a 3' xg ,-3 1 1 5 i f -ki at 5 sg jUNE'S CALENDAR Have you been knockea' clown yet hy wise guys seeking pretty girls to sign their annuals? If you haven't, it won't he long until VY0Il,l'6' a victim. Anyone would think that the seniors hail brains enough to stay home after escaping early, but those pesky alzimhells come hack ancl look in all the floors to see if they missezl every much. We tliilift know that our senior girls were so beautiful nor that our senior hoys were so handsome until we fl'lC'LUC!l them at grarliiation. Anil again, those zinsym pathetic teachers force iis to tax our hrains in taking tests. -133- June Thoughts at Random QBY YE RAVING CoiuussPoNDEN'i'j That graduation was certainly a glorious one . . . Ye R. C. detected many a regret- ful, but happy, face lookin' around the portals of Ye Alma Mater afterwards . . . That night marked the conclusion of the four happiest years which Ye R. C. has lived, and I'm sure that can go for every other senior . . . Receivin' my diploma brought back memories which I doubt will ever be erased from my mind-mem- ories of the happy years which I had so well spent in making friends of classmates, schoolmates, and teachers . . . Truthfully can I say that the legends of Paseo and its old Pirate gold will live in my heart for- ever . . . Now, fellows and girls, just a bit more of seriousness and then Au Revoir . . . I want to take this opportunity to wish each and every one of you a most success- ful future in whatever field you may chance to embark as your life,s work . . . May your lives be full of happiness and contentment . . . It is my sincere hope that when each of you reaches the peak of your life,s ambition, you will take but a mo- ment now and then to give a thought to the Class of 1934 . . . Witli this, my friends, I wish to bid ye all a merry cheerio and a most happy vacation. Ye Raving Correspondent. 7 IUNE'S POSSIBILITIES Under the bridge, or over it. Southwestern prison. lust Pasco. Thundering hoard. A bit more beautiful after its facial, Looking up' donlt yOu think? Long View, Mixed Chorus stands high. Finishing touch. - 134 H K' ,heat 135-- ,ll .7 . llfinwfit I I ' 27 -E .J ' 3 ' ' 'Zi' X' AJ J I f Ties. I Y V 'lily HOP: DRISKO llob, the president of the senior class, was also president of the junior class. He was president of the Spanish Club, president and vice-president of the Keats, lieutenant on the Traffic Squad, mem- ber of the executive board of the Student Council, on the track team for three years and on the second team of football, a member of the Automobile Club, the l.etternian's Club, and the National Honor Society. PIERRE CARNAOEY Pierre was vice-president of the senior class. The Keats and the Hi-Y club are proud to call him a member. Pierre was well known in the athletic line for he was picked as a member of the all-star football and basketball teams. Of course, he won his letter in these sports. The basketball team elected him captain. He was also a member of the Letterman's Club. LILLIAN FRANCES MERCER Lillian, the secretary of the senior class, was the treasurer of the junior class. She was chosen as one of the sponsor captains of the R. O. T. C. and belonged to the Officer's Club. She was president of the Zeta Literary Society, secretary of the Student Council, and a member of the Spanish Club and the Girl Reserves. She tells us that she will attend ,the University of Kansas City. ,-ft. MILA DOROTHY PIERCE Dorothy was treasurer of the senior class and sec,- retary of the junior class. She was a member of the executive board of the Student Council and a member of the National Honor Society. The Zetas elected her vice-president for two semesters. She was one of the charming sponsor captains and of course belonged to the Officer's Club. She played in the orchestra four years and will attend the University of Kansas City. MORRIS KAPLAN Morris, the giftorian of the senior class, was pres- ident of the National Honor Society and of the Vergilians and editor of the Paseon. He was elected captain of the tennis team, treasurer of the Student Council, secretary of the Keats, and presf ident of his home rooms. He served the school as chairman of the senior ring committee, Traffic Squad officer. chairman of the book crew, and as a member of the orchestra for three years and was on the track team. KENNETH FOX Kenneth, the sergeant-at-arms of the senior class, was the vice-president of the junior class. He was vice-president of the National Honor Society, treas- urer of the Keats, vice-president of the Vergilians, chairman of the school history committee, editor of the Paseo Press, president of the Missouri Inter- scholastic Press Association, president of the Quill and Scroll, on the second football team, and has been on the highest honor roll every semester. MILTON SINGER Mickey, the reporter of the senior class, was the gift receiver of the iunior class. He was one of the most popular students in the school as is proved by the fact that he was elected president of the Student Council, general of the Traffic Squad, and president of the Keats. He won his football letter. belonged to the Letterman's Club, was chairman of the property committee, assistant band manager, on the track squad, and a member of the National I-lonor Society. i 3 6 W.Xl,KF.R AISINGTON This young gentleman shines in military affairs, being a captain in the R. U. 'l'. C. and having the American Legion lifficiency Medal for 1933. He was a Ciceronian and a member of the National Honor Society. ISI-QRNICE ,XDAMS liernice declares a fondness for the study of American Government. Such patriotism is seldom found in high school students-not for a course like that. She will attend the K. C. University next year. Illi'I l'lf LORRAINIQ AHLSTROM VVay back in ber freshman year, llette took an active interest in sports but her enthusiasm dwindled to that of a spectator. She held many home room offices and is going to be found among the stu- dents at K. U. next year. lQVlil.YN .XLLEN liyelyn was a busy home room executive and says that her favorite study was commercial law. Maybe there is some connection-and then maybe not. She will go to our own lunior College and to the Uni- versity of Kansas. STELLA MAY .XNIDERTON Stella is among those who have lifted their voices to swell the Paseo Chant. More than that. she was a member of the Mixed Chorus and the Choral Club. She held many home room offices and will attend junior College. ISHTTY .XNNIS lietty came to us her iunior year from loplin and right away got herself elected secretarv of her home room. She is one of the few girls who took draftf ing and she says that she liked the course. '37 V ff f' yugiif'-1 -7 9 WM vftl,-cf ' L , K xfic Al.lCli l.UUlS1'i ARNOLD .Xlice was one of the reserved girls who were active in Cirl Reserve. She held offices in her C. R. triangle, her home room and food classes. sang in the Choral Club and Mixed Chorus and will go to Teachers College. FRANCES .XSHURY lirances Asbury was one of our charming sponsor captains, secretary of the Cynthiaris, member of the Officers' Club. secretary of the Ciceronians, and a member of the National Honor Society. IOI IN FRANK l5.'Xl.l'iSTlf.Rlf Perhaps the newly organized Automobile Club at Paseo accounts for Iohn's hobby, driving a car. lle held various home room offices and liked com' mercial subjects. He will attend Rockburst. he tells us. ISHMAEL l.El'i BALI. Islimael's favorite study was law and his hobby is golf. We can easily visualize him as one of these wealthy professional men who work all dav C'till two o'clockj and then hurry away to the golf links. MARY BARLOVV Mary will ioin the number who are making a beaten path to the door of I. C.-not because of superior mousetraps. however. lIer favorite studv was science and her hobby was dancing. IONE PEARL ILXRNARD lone is caught in the whirlpool of many fas- cinating subjects and she just can't decide what to do when she finishes high school. She liked her commercial subiects at Paseo and also her advanced art classes. K. n V s PEGGY IiI.I.IiN ILXRNIEY Peggy was interior decorator of the foods room . . . yes, Peggy would he decorative anywhere . . . even in cooking class. She was a member of the Choral Club, the Muir Club, and the Cynthians and Cirl Reserves. ISAISELLE ISASH Isabelle was president and initiator of the 'llhicion Literary Society, a member of the Student Council Executive Board, and a home room officer. She expects to go to the new K. C. University. MARY THKRESA ISASILIT No one can doubt this young lady's interest in sports. She Was on nearly every team there was and won her Paseo letter and chevron. She be- longed to the Atalantas and the Iotas. I. C. comes next. PAULINE li.-XSILE Pauline was president of the Atalantas, initiator of the Iotas, Girl Reserve member, and home room officer. She was on every first team for four years and was manager of baseball. BETTY BATES Betty was a Zeta, a Girl Reserve, secretary of the Choral Club, president of the French Club her sophomore year and a home room officer. She was in several assembly plays and will continue her dramatic Work at the University of Kansas City. EDWIN BAUME Edwin is a son of old Mizzou and ht-'s going to old M. U .... or maybe our poetry isn't as good as we think it is. Anyway those are the facts. His hobby was dancing and his amusement, also danc- ing. I CHHSNILY BE.-XLS Take a big breath before we start on Chesney. She was a secretary of the Zetas, helper in the emergency room, home room officer, member of the Automobile Club, Spanish Club, and the Stu- dent Council Executive Board. ELLA LOUISE l'1liI..l. What a man seweth, so he shall rip. Not so with Iilla . . . for she has been in the fashion shows for three years. Her favorite subjects at Paseo were typing and shorthand. She isn't going to college. MARIORIE BICLI. Marjorie is a belle with varied interests. She was secretary of the Muir Club, a member of the Iotas, mixed chorus and the Choral Club, and a home room officer. She doesn't expect to go to college. GEORGE KENNETH BENSON George is good for things besides the basketball team. He was vice-president of the Keats, ser- geant-at-arms of the Student Council, member of the Hi-Y cabinet, on the Traffic Squad and editor of the Press. HARRY BENSON This future alumnus of I. C. was a member of the Engineers, Hi-Y and the Radio Club. lie- sides holding several home room offices, Harry found extreme enjoyment in singing with various groups. MARGUERITE E. IILAINE What a jewel is Margueritel Her hobby is cookf ing good things to eat. She belonged to the Muir Club and was a bank director and home room officer. She may attend Central Business College. 38- HUGH ISLAND Hugh w11s vice-president of the Treastlre Chest Club. devotional lC2lllCI' of tl1e Hi-Y, llllil 11 mem- ber of the Student Council lixecutive Board, tl1e National Honor Society, the Keats and of the Sen ior play cast. MARIAN Bl,liNl7liR Marian intends to enter tl1e world of business. being' well prepared by her commercial course at Paseo. She especially liked sliorthand. Sl1e was il home I'0Ulll reporter Zlflfl will not go to college. HARRY BOUNCE, IR. Besides being a home room officer, Harry was il member of tl1e tr11ffic squad, the Keats 11nd the Student Council Executive Board. lle hopes to further his education at Kansas State in Manhattan. IIELHN BORCHER Don't be surprised if ll l'aris designer some llllf' bids for tl1e services of Helen, whose favorite subf iect NVZIS clothing. This Student Council Repre- sentative hopes to continue the A1l'I of learning by attending I. C. Cl IARLICS IEOTIJORF Iudging from Charlie's 11ppear11nee. ping-pong is no game for sissies. Ilis interest in football and barketball N118 climaxed this year when l1e w11s made manager of the squads. He was a member of tl1e I.CtICl'lH2ll1'S Club. DOROTHY VlRGlNl.X HOVVICRS Don't get into arguments with Dorothy for she was il member of the winning interclass debate team in .Xmerican Government. Sl1e held home room offices. is interested in sports and will go to K. C. U. I T HIQLEN BRAIJISURY llele11 is one of tl1e favored few who k11ow what goes on behind closed doors -she was :III assistant in the office. Her home rooms regularly elected l1Cl' to offices. Dancing, tennis and horse- lillili riding are her hobbies. ANNA 1.liE BRANIJITZ Our lovely Sponsor Colonel w11s SCl'gC21l lf-Lllr1lI'1l1S of the Zetas, vice-president of Sigma Kappa, home room officer, Student Council Representative, 1111d Spanish Club member. She will grace the halls of K. C. U. next year. BEVERLY l5T'1I.Llf, BROWN Methinks we have ll future literary genius here. foi her hobby is writing short stories and essays. She w11s a Girl Reserve, a member of the orchestra for two years, and has selected the college at T11le- quah, Oklalioma, for the future. IUDY BROWN Iudy is a puzzle-she was the first girl to r11n the cylinder press in tl1e print shop, yet she took il first prize in the fashion show. She was Organ- ization liditor of this Paseon 1lHll il Press reporter. PAUL BROWN Paul was Ll inember of the National Honor So- ciety. the Quill and Scroll. the Treasure Chest. 11n officer of the Iuntos and the German Club, As- sociate Iiditor of this Paseon 11nd Assistant liditor of the Paseo Press. LLOYD BROYLFS You Hgalsu who desire a football hero might file applications with Lloyd who l12lS been on both the first and second squads. Qlireference will be given to girls fro111 the cooking ClClVi1l'IIl1C1'lI., He held various home room offices. 39- N f5,,Jlv f? 9'-I if-f V HENRY IKRUNKE Ileni'y is one to bear the brunke of things for his interest in athletics has made him sufficiently strong. Football, basketball and tennis are his hob- bies. Next year will find him passing through the portals of I. C. BUD BRUNNER Bud was a member of the Executive Board of the Student Council his freshman year and also won his freshman numeral. Since that time he has been on the track, basketball and football squads. Ile hopes to attend St. I5enedict's at Atchison. l. BUCKINGHAM I. fspelled with out an 'ayj was a valuable stu- dent of Paseo. He was a brawny member of the football and track teams for two years and the boy's quartet which Won a first in the music con- test of '33, This Keats will continue at I. C. and K. U. ROBERT BURK We wonder if Robert has a secret ambition to join one of these Nback to nature movements and get his sustenance by his hobbies. fishing and hunt- ing. It seems to be quite the thing now-a-days. GENEVIEVE BURKE Genevieve says her hobby is bicycling but doesn't state as to whether it's on a bicycle built for two. She was a reporter for the Thicions, Student Coun- cil Representative, a Press reporter, and a model in the fashion show. ILA VIRGINIA BURKS lla intends to make the world brighter for some- one some day-she's going to a beauty school. She was a member of the Home Economics Club and the Choral Club, a home room officer, and a prize Winner in the fashion show. 140 BEATRICE BURTON You would think Beatrice would profit by the examples of the tribulations of such a life-but no, she is going to Teachers College. She was a Girl Reserve, a Ciceronian, and a member of the Mixed Chorus. CLAUDE BUTTERWORTH Claude was president of the Iuntos, Photographic Editor of the Paseon, cheerleader, and belonged to the Mask and Wig, the Quill and Scroll, the stage crew, and the Traffic Squad, National Honor So- ciety, and Hi-Y cabinet. SAM CALDWELL This radio-tinkerer was a member of the Keats, the Spanish Club, the Traffic Squad, the Stu- dent Council, the Radio Club, and the National Honor Society. He expects to go to Iunior College. ROBERT KEITH CAMPBELL Keith utooted his own horn -in the band. The Spanish Club, the Chess Club and the 'foremen- tioned band claimed him as a member. Our own dear Iunior College will receive him next year. IOHN CANINO Iohn simply teams with energy, being on the first squads of both football and basketball. He was also a Traffic Squad member and a home room officer. He is undecided about college. EVELYN CAVENDER Evelyn desires to spend her life soothing the fevered brow of raving patients-so she will take up nurse's training. Her favorite subiects were sociology and American Government. HERSCHFL CARLOS CAYTON f'Fall in, commands the sergeant, Herschel. For these three years he has graced the R. O. T. C. battalion at Paseo, the hand and the orchestra. He expresses the desire to attend the Western Military .Xcadcmy nevt year. GEORGE CIIARNU, IR. George aided the Alma Mater by being on the Student Council Executive Board. He was also a Keats, a second team football letterman and a mem- ber of the National Honor Society. He will go to M. U. ANNA MARIIQ CHRISTIQXNSON Sew, sew, sew your coat, gently down the seam. .Xnna Marie's hobby is sewing. She was a Cirl Reserve, a Vergilian, a Choral Club songster and a member of the National Honor Society. RICHARD CIIURCII Richard is not light-minded but air-minded. Ile is especially interested in aviation and the building of model airplanes and wants to attend the United States .Xeronautical Engineering School. LLOYD G. CLARK Take heed to the cry of fore and trust to luck that the result of one of I.loyd's hefty golf swings does not use you as a target. The University of Kansas City will enioy the presence of this sport aspirant, S.XR.'XM.-XF CLARK In Saramae, we find another hobby enthusiast. but instead of collecting stamps. like so many peo- ple, she says that her hobby is making a collec- tion of car stickers-quite original. ,mp V IQIDVV.-XRD CLARK, IR. As a result of Iid's interest in law. he was made Parlimentarian of the Iuntos-or maybe it was be- cause of something else. He was Chairman of the Property Committee, sergeant-at-arms of the Stu- dent Council and held some home room offices. GUY CLEMHNS The University of Kansas will find Guy a willing addition to its student band for he served in the Paseo band for four years. He was also a member of the newly organized .Xutomohile Club. IQLIC.-XNOR LUCILLE CLEMONS Lucille was one of the Angels in Strange Form and was in the assembly play, Back to Your Knit- ting. She belonged to the Treasure Chest and was a bank director. Some dramatic school will profit by her presence next year. MARY ALICIQ CLINIQ Mary Alice would like to be one of these pri- vate secretaries who say, 'Tm sorry-he's in con- ference. She was a Zeta, a Student Council mem- ber. a Sigma Kappa and a home room officer. She plans a business course. IOHN I. CLYDIQ Iohn can preside with the best of them as llxls been proved in his home room where he was president, He likes swimming. tennis, basketball. skating. Science was his favorite studv at Paseo. AARON COIIN Aaron is simply crazy over-not horses but the R. O. T. C. In fact. he ranks it over all his other studies as his pet one. Perhaps he does have a sneaking for horses after all for his hobby is horse- back riding. r , 1 , V MARY COLE Mary is another of these girls who believe that if they can't serve the school on the football teams they can at least be a member of the prize-Winning Choral Club and in that way bring honor to the school. A nice attitude, don't you think so? BETTY MARIE COLLAR We guess Betty Marie is one who can keep a secret for she was entrusted with those of her home room as secretary, She enjoyed the study of grammar and punctuation flinglish to youb and will go to Stephens College. IiVIiLYN CONWJXY Evelyn is true to the blue-or somethin', being one of the loyal Thicions. Her greatest raves are danc- ing, swimming, horseback riding. and-of all things -sociology flmaginelj She hasn't planned to go to college. DONALD CODIJ COWLFY Here is a boy who says his hobby is dancing. Pray tell where were you at those malefless mixers? He was especially happy in R. O. T. C. and likes to build automobiles CFD. K. U. is his goal. DONALD .XLIHERT COX Bum-diddy-ump that's Donald pounding the bass drum in the band. He held various offices in his home rooms and expresses great enthusiasm for drafting. He will be among those enrolled at K. C. U. next year. DOROTHY MARIE COX Dorothy is the girl people say looks like a movie star-what do you think? She was a Zeta, officer of the Home Economics Club, member of the Spanish Club, and home room officer. I i IANE CRAWFORD Besides being a loyal Buccaneer, lane was a Peppy Pirate-and We mean peppy. She was a home room officer, a Girl Reserve, in the Washington pageant of '52, and intends to go either to the K. C. U. or to Teachers College. ROBERT CRFIZL This talkative secretary of the Keats will con- tinue in his verbose ways next year at M. U. Ile was a member of the Hi-Y, the Ciceronians, the Traffic Squad, and the Student Council, besides being assistant editor of the Press. MAXINIQ ICVICLYN CUIZNDET Maxine's hand will be much sought after for a president of the Home Economics Club should know what makes the wheels of a happy home go 'round. She specialized in domestic science courses and was a home room officer. SOI. UALLIQN True to his future chosen profession of being a physician. Sol found science to hold a special lure for him. He was an officer of the Engineers, a member of the stage crew, and intends to pursue his education at a medical school. CFRTRUIJE HIQLFN DAVIS Perhaps the leading interior decorators of the future Will find a stern competitor in this young lady who says her favorite suhiects were painting and art. Gertrude does not intend to go to college. R. EUGENE DAVISON Eugene had an aim that is 'istraight and true - he had to have being on the Rifle Team. He was a member of the R. O. T. C., the Radio Club, and the football squad. He is interested in electri- city and will attend the Finlay Engineering College. ll '- DOROTHY DEAL VVithout a doubt, many hig husiness n1en will hitl for the services of Dorothy some clay, who fountl special enioyment in l1er ability to type and write shorthand. She hclcl various l1o111e room offices. LXCK CI.Ilf'lfORD D1.l4USM4XN It 111ust he Iack's l1onest faceianyway, he hail a way of getting electctl home l'UUl11 cashier. llis likes all run in the same channelsimechanics. inotorcycles antl airplanes. Ile Hlllj' attentl Kan- sas State. MILIJRFI1 l7lil5.lJS Tuestlays were hig tlays for Milclretl-she was a hanking clircctoi' antl iiianager. liesicles tl1ese cluties. she heltl l1o111e 1'oo111 olifices antl was a Press rc- portcr. College is not inclutletl in her plans for the future. ST.XNl.lfY UUNOVITZ Stanley harl to know what was what since he was critic of his ho111e 11111111 ancl reporter. lle was a sergeant ill the R. O. T. C.. which lie says is l1is favorite suhiect. Ile pla11s to ioin tl1e throng at I. C. NLXRY liI,IZ.XlSliTIl DUUCIMXS Mary Flizaheth is IIIOYL' than IlICl'L'lV tlecorative- Slit' can sew a fine seam antl make huttonholes. For three years she took an active part in the fashion show antl was interestetl in art at Paseo. lil.F.'XNUR l'l'f.'XRl, DRESIIFR lfleanoi' says that she likes to tlehate anml likes sports. VVe woncler if she has ti111e to argue in a game of hockey. She served her ho111e room as reporter antl plans to attenrl the college at Kear- ney, Nehraska. -Luc V , Ge 'X I X , 1, NAIUINIC liLlZ.Xl5lf'l'Il DRYER Nzuline says that her favorite suhiect is Mixed Chorus which makes us wontler if it is true that there are some very hantlsonic tenors i11 the chorus. She was a ho111e roo111 officer and is going to 1, C. DOROTHY IJUNIIAM Dorothy is another ol' these KlMl1llCl'I1 Maidens who take such an active interest in sports. In her senior year she was a Student Council Representa- tive antl a ll1Cl1llJCI' of the Courtesy Co111n1ittce. I. C. shoulcl receive her with open IIFIIIS. CII1XRl.lfY ll'i.'XN Iililil. Charley lean was on all the soccer. l1asketl1all. volley hall anrl hockey teams. the last of which she I1l1l1'lLlQ'Ctl. She was a Girl Reserve. a Press re- porter anal llll olliicer in tl1e lotas anal the Atlantas. INIQZ liI.IZ.XlSliTlI IQIJWARIJS Inez has a unusual hohhy. that of writing poetry. She has hatl several poems puhlisherl in local news- papers. She cloesn't expect to go to college. has held 11u111erous llflllll' 1'oo111 offices, and likes any- thing peppy. JOANNX EDXVXRDS Ioanna who has heen at Paseo only two years. says her llOl1l1y is tlriving lfortls or cars CFD. She was a 111en1l1er of the Peppy Pirates. the Stuclent Council ancl the French Cluh anal will go to M. U nevt semester. HICLFN liLlZ.'XHl2Tl'l FCJXN Helen assistetl in the limergcncy Room. She was presitlent anal secretary ol' the Cynthians, a Stuclent Council Representative. a Press reporter, a home room officer anxl a llIClIll5CI' of the National llonoi' Sr1Cit'lX'. l V THICRICSA PA U LI Nli lilCl'lliN Theresa thinks she would like to join the ranks of the breadwinners and intends to go to business college. She was vice-president of her home room and liked German and volley ball at Paseo. M:XRSH.Xl-l. l'flSl2N Marshall is one who has his mind on the more serious things of life-mechanics for instance. May- be that explains why he belonged to the Engineers. Ile was also a captain in the R. O. T. C. and will go to either K. U. or M. U. NON.-X IRAN lilSl7llLl7l'iR Nona Iean was president of the lotas, president and secretary of the Atalantas, vice-president of the Girl Reserves, president of the Soterians, girls' basketball manager, on every team for four years, and three times a captain. IACK KIQAKA lfl.l.lS This interesting young gentleman has spent some time in llawaii and is very enthusiastic about the islantl. He hopes to go back there to the university or to that of Southern California. lle was a home room officer. HIQLEN ICNGISRIECHT Helen couldn't resist the pull of the outer world from the cloistered halls of Paseo so she quit school. She was a home room officer and all who knew her were exceedingly sorry to have her leave. Good luck to you, Helen. WILLIAM HAROLD EVANS Harold was one of these people who were al- ways urging you to save your nickels and dimes so Ile could help you bank them-he was a cashier. He was fond Ciinaginej of mathematics and ex- presses little interest in college. I l,OlS EVANS Lois was reporter of the lotas, a member of the Treasure Chest, the Student Council, the National Honor Society, and the cabinet of the Girl Re- serves. She was also a Press reporter and the author of an assembly play. VERNON EVVING For three years Vernon has been a member of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps-he has suf- fered no obvious ill effects. Ile was a lunto and a Student Council Representative and will go to K. U. IACK FXBY lack has an abhorrence of people who crowd into the sandwich line-for two years he has been on the Traffic Squad. He was a lunto, on the second football team, and the track squad. He will go to Missouri Valley. WINFORD FERRY VVinford kept things moving for he was Circula- tion Manager of this Paseon. He was also presi- dent of the Chess Club, on the Traffic Squad, and a member of the Treasure Chest, Keats, and the track squad. He Was sergeant-at-arms of the National llonor Society. VIRGINIA lNl'iZ FESSLFR Virginia may not give an iota about clubs but she was president of the Paseo Iotas. She was also an Atalanta. a Press reporter. a G. R., a home room officer and on various athletic teams. She will go to Central Business College. HARRISON FlSHlfR Harrison was a member of the Officers' Club and was a corporal in the R. O. T. C. He is interested in aviation and after graduation intends to go to the Kelley Field CU. S. Air Corpsl or to Nebraska University. -H ' IIf.'XNE'I'TF FIZZELI. Ieanette was featured this year as the feature editor of the Press, president of the Cvnthians, as- sistant editor of the Cynthian Star, Girl Reserve officer, member of the Quill and Scroll and member of the National Honor Society. RICHARD I'. IfI..XIGLli Richard gave the grandstands many a thrill in the '34 track season for he was an outstanding member of the squad. Ile was treasurer of his home room and Student Council Alternate. Ile will attend the University of Missouri next year. ALICE M.XRY I I.IiMING Alice is qualified as an authority on these old Spanish customs as she was an ardent student of the language and a member of the Spanish Club, She is going to be a physician and will go to Iowa University. l7R.'XNKl.IN RUSSELL FLOYD Franklin was the capricious captain on the Traf- fic Squad, president of his home room, on the foot- ball squad for two years, member of the Keats and the Lettermen's Club. Ile has not planned to go to college. NIARY LOUISE FLURY Mary Louise always causes a 'Kfluryu of excite- ment when she arrives on the scene. She belonged to the Thicion Literary Society. the German Club, and the Girl Reserves. She will attend Iunior Col! lege. EVIELYN IJORESCI-II.I'iR The demure Iivelyn is noted for her dancing ability. She was a Zeta and secretary, vice-presi- dent and president of her home room, likes ice skating and typing and hasn't yet made up her mind about the college question. I V RUTII I3RlIfR Ruth believes that the devil finds work for idle hands so she is going to busy-ness college. She was a member of the hockey teams. Hockey, she says, is her hobby. She held numerous and varied home room offices. Illl.l.IIi LORRAINF G.XLI..'XUIaII'iR Billie caroled in the Choral Club, was an of- ficer of the Girl Reserves, a Zeta. and a member of the Chess Club. She will pursue her studies to be a doctor of medicines at the University of Chicago. IIICLFN GARNIQTT Helen is noted for her facetiousness Cwit and humor to youj. She was a Zeta, a Girl Reserve, a Press reporter, assistant health advisor. She held various home room offices. She will go to the University of Kansas City. VERLIQ M. GAUMIQR Perhaps Verle will become a feminine Rubinoff for she was concert master of our orchestra for a year. Also when the orchestra elected officers she was made sergeant-at-arms. She participated in the fashion shows and will attend Baker Uni- versity. IVIARY CHRIST Mary was a member of the lotas, the Atalantas, the Girl Reserves, and the Student Council. Also she was assistant banking manager, a home room officer, on all the girls athletic teams. She will go to Baker, IAMFS ROBERT GI..'XI3M.'XN Iames. whose hobby is athletics. should be I1 useful member of the student body next year at the University of Kansas City. At Paseo, he was on the track and football squads and the Inter-class basketball teams. 45' l v ROSALINE GOLDMAN Here is a young woman who declares that her hobby is having a good time. She was a home room officer, a member of the Mixed Chorus and the Choral Club, and will continue her music at Horner's Conservatory. ALLEN GOODRIDGF Goodridge never tires of doing chemistry, his favorite study. He was a Student Council Alter- nate, a home room officer, on the freshman track squad. He plans to attend Iunior College. ISADORE GORTENBURG Isadore, helping to stem the tide of humanity which surged through the cafeteria, wore the badge of the traffic squad. He was a home room officer, a member of the Motorist's Club, and says his hob- bies are basketball and shows. HOWARD COSSAGE Howard, the big advertising manager, convinced people that they wanted to buy space in the Press -and he convinced them, He was a corporal in the R. O. T. C., a member of the Hi-Y and will go to I. C. WALTER GOSTING And here is a big he-man who says his hobby is anything but dancing. He was treasurer of the Iuntos, a Student Council Representative, foreman of his metal work class, and hopes to attend Kansas University. DOROTHY ELLEN COULD We wonder if Dorothy's fervor for domestic science is as strong at home as it is at school-it never was with us. She was a Girl Reserve and a member of the Home Economics Club. She will go to I. C. 146 ELAINE GREENHAGEN Not content with being beautiful herself, Elaine is going to beauty college and learn how to beau- tify others. She was a home room officer, a Girl Reserve and a member of the popular new Home Iiconomics Club. ELIZABETH FORSYTH GRIFFIN Elizabeth Forsyth Cwe always called her Bettyj was a member of the Zeta Literary Society, a Girl Reserve, and president of the Sigma Kappa. She is going to be a teacher and will go to the K. C. Teachers College. MARlORlE LOUISE GRIFFIN This Peppy Pirate, who was a Student Council Representative, a member of the Mixed Chorus and orchestra, tells us that she will go to the University of Missouri. There she will probably carry out her hobbies--swimming and dancing. LANORA GRIFFITH This diligent miss is an exception in this school where we find few who really like their studies, for Lanora emphatically states that she loves to study and makes good grades. She will go to State Teachers College. DICK A. GROSS Dick, who held home room offices every year, likes to draw cartoons, says that his favorite sub- ject was physiology, and expresses contempt for these girls who stand around the halls gabbing as he calls it. IACK GUNN lack was president of the Freshman Hi-Y, vice- president of the Muir Club, treasurer of the French Club, and a holder of various home room offices. He will go either to I. C. or to K. C. U. 1 n ',,'f ef' MA RGARET H ARI .EY Margaret says her hobby is collecting bile' howsg or does she mean heaux? She was yicehpresident of the Muir Club, a member of the Ifrench Club. a home room officer, in the fashion shows for three years, and will attend Nebraska Unixersity. CARLIQTON MURIICI. I-I.XRNDIiN Carleton, while she was a Student Council Rep- resentative. was chairman of the Health Committee arid helped in the Iimergency Room. She was a Zeta. a member of the French Club, the Mixed Chorus. and the Choral Cluh. BETTY II.-XRRISON They trust Betty to 'ltake a message to Garcia Cin this case. Miss Keohanel for she was reporter of her home room and of the Thfcions. She also belonged to the Mixed Chorus and to the Choral Club, and to the Student Council. BURTON Ii. IIASKINS The Little Officer was a first lieutenant in the R. O. T. C.. vice-president of the German Club, a member of the Iuntos. and the Officers' Club. in the band for three years, and a member of the National IIonor Society. BILL HASTINGS Bill, you auto know better than to turn the corners so fast since you were a member of the Paseo Automobile Cluh. VVe hear that you were a Student Council Alternate, a home room president. and are going to VVashington U. BERT HATHAVVAY We all know that Ilert Hath-a-wav about him Cif you don't mind our lispingj. He was a Keats. :i member of the Student Council, on the Traffic Squad. and president and vice-president of home fllnnl. V ' A . .7.4vf7f44f54M f U f MARY VIRGINIA IIAWKINSUN Virginia was vice-president of the Thicions, vice- president of the French Club, a Press reporter, Lettering Iiditor of this Paseon, a Student Council Representative, member of the Safety Committee. and the National Honor Society. HIiI.I-ZN IIESTIQR HIZNRY Ilelen was a lady of the chorus --Miss Zim- merman's chorus. She was president and secre- tary of her home room, says her hobby is dancing, likes typing and shorthand and expects to go to l.indemx'ood. BETTY ANN I-IIIRI. Betty was sergeant-at-arms of the Zetas, re- porter of the Mask and Vllig. the physiology and sewing classes. She was a soloist in the band. :1 Press reporter and a Cirl Reserve. She will attend the University of Kansas City. IUANITA M. IIERRFN luanita plans to enter the commercial world and will prepare for the entrance at some business col' lege. She was cashier and vice-president of her home room and liked her courses in English and expression. AMY I-IIQTTIQLSATER This little woman was a Girl Reserve, a mem- ber of the Student Council and a home room of- ficer. She says that she is going to go to some college but. as many others. she is undecided where to go. PAT HILLIAS Pat may he blond and beautiful but she certainly' isn't clumh. You know that if you have ever heard her speeches. She was a sponsor lieutenant. a charity speaker, a member of the Cynthians and of the I'arliamentarian Club and a home room officer. l V CHARLES HIRSCH Charles has a hobby of building model airplanes and they must be good Ones for he has taken several prizes with them. He intends to make his hobby his vocation and will train at the United States Aircraft lingineering School. HARRIFT HOURS Harriet likes to be called Harry Lue and was elected the dumbest girl in her history class, she proudly declares. She came to us from Central where she held home room offices of varied sorts. CHARLES IOSICPII HOFHIEINS Charley was a first lieutenant in the R. O. T. C., a cheerleader for two years, a Iunto, on the stage crew for three years, on the traffic squad, a member of the Officers' Club and the Automobile Club, and a holder of home room offices. DOROTHY l AYlii HOGAN Dorothy was the president and secretary of the Paseo Peppy Pirates, secretary and treasurer of the Girl Reserves. and a member of the Choral Club and the Student Council. She will attend the Kansas City Teachers College. KATHLEEN HOLDER Pat says her hobby is eating and her favorite study in school was cooking, so that makes every- thing perfect. She was vice-president of the Cyn- thians and president of her home room and plans to go to beauty school. ROBERT LINCOLN HOLDZKONT Bob was elected reporter of his home room, the Treasure Chest Club and the Officersx Club. He was a member of the R. O. T. C., the Mixed Chorus, and was a Press reporter. Ile will attend school at NVarrensburg. IRAN CLARE HOLMES lean, who is noted for her blushes, was presi- dent of the Choral Club, secretary of the Paseo Automobile Club, treasurer of the Zetas, Student Council Representative, and a niember cg the National Honor Society. DONALD HOLT Donald's interests seem to be in mechanical play- things. for he was a member of the Iunior Aero- nautics Club and the Harley Davidson Motorcycle Club. lle was a home room officer. He may go to Colorado University. BERNINNA E. HOSHAW Berninna can claim membership in the Star and Crescent Club, and the Cynthian Literary Society. She held numerous home room offices and says her hobbies are dancing and lively parties. She plans to go to either I. C. or to K. C. U. lVfARTHA LOUISE HOUGHTON Martha took an interest in athletics, was on sev- eral teains, and belonged to the Atalantas. She was also a member of the French Club and was a home room officer. Next year will find her in the I. C. student body. MARY FRANCES IIOUSER Mary Frances is an artful young woman and says that she is going to specialize in art. She was regularly a home room officer and was a reporter for the Press. She is undecided as to college. ELINOR HUFF Elinor is justly known for talent in playing the piano. She was a member of the National Honor Society, the Mixed Chorus. and the Choral Club. She was treasurer of her home room and will at- tend Iunior College next year. 148- CHARLES HUNT Charles was a Student Council Representative and Alternate and secretary of his home room his freshman year. Since then he has been content to sit back and watch the others slave and toil. IUANITA HYNES Iuanita was critic and reporter of her home room and a member of the French Club. She tells us that she will not attend any university but will learn to be a beauty operator at the Caster's Beauty Academy. IAMES INMAN Iimmy liked mathematics and drafting-no doubt his ambition to be an engineer is a direct result of this. He was a Student Council Alternate and will study for his chosen profession at the Finlay Engineering School. BILL IRWIN XVe wonder if Bill is going to become one of these country gentlemen or just another farmer. Anyway, he is going to continue his education at the Colorado School of Agriculture. He was presi- dent of his home room. MARGARET EARLEEN ISREAL Earleen was a member of the Sotcrian Club and kept order in one of these disorderly physiology classes as the sergeant-at-arms. For three years she participated in the fashion shows. She will not go to college. WILLIAM G. IACKSON I loye a parade, sings William, who has been in the R. O. T. C. and the band for three years. He was secretary and reporter of his home room, says his hobby is raising livestock, and his ambition to go to I. C. I ' i V ROllliR'I' IQXCOIKSUN ludging from the numbers that Paseo is sending to the K. C. U., its student body will be filled to overflowing. Robert is one who plans to attend school there next year. He was vice-president of his home room. INEZ JAMES NVhen Inez was only a junior. she was elected to the presidency of the Thicions. She was also a member of the Cirl Reserves. president of the French Club and held various home room offices. She will attend K. C. U. IIMMIE IAMES Iimmie was track captain, basketball and foot- ball letternian, member of the National Ilonor Society. Keats, Letterman's Club, Student Council, Hi-Y, Automobile Club, home room officer, Press reporter, and athletic editor of this Paseon. YVALTER IANZEN Walter liked Zoology more than any other sub- iect and shows his liking for the study of nature by the assertion that his hobbies are fishing and hunting. He is going to college, but doesn't say where. RUPERT IARBOE Rupert is very modest about his dramatic achieve- ments but he did admit that he had parts in the Mousetrap and in l'hillipa Gets There. He was an Engineer member, on the football squad and will go to C. CARL EDWARD IENSEN Carl helped to swell the rising chorus of the band, being a member for three years. He likes to know what makes the wheels of automobiles go 'round and likes to tinker around with the engines. He is undecided about college. 49' 'Y ELWYN IONES Here we have a future member of the I. C. stu- dent body. He was vice-president of the Engineers Club, Alternate from his home room, and a mem- ber of the Spanish and Radio Clubs. Perhaps you remember him in the Spanish assembly play. LOIS IONES Lois, who said Uno to everything we asked her, could never be classed as a sycophant-a yes-man to you. She can't decide whether or not she Wants to go to college. Anyway she was a useful mem- ber of the student body. LOIS GAYLE IONES It seems that this girl's hobbies would be rather difficult to carry on at the same time for they are bicycle riding and walking. However, you never can tell about these modern women. Her favorite subject was dressmaking. DALE H. 101-INSON Dale was a Iunto, a Student Council Represen- tative, and an enthusiastic student of Spanish. Wliat moments he could spare for athletics were used in ping-pong. He plans to attend the University of Kansas City. ELVERA IOI-INSON Elvera is a perfect example of the woman of this modern age-her favorite subjects were sewing and shorthand. She was a member of the popular Home Economics Club and like others can't make up her mind about college. HAROLD N. IOI-INSON Ha1'old's ambition is to rebuild the bridges that people burn behind them. He is interested especial- ly in mechanical engineering. At Paseo he was a member of the band for three years and belonged to the Automobile Club. He will go to I. C. ISO MARIE A. IOHNSON Marie's friendly smile won her many friends and in her home rooms,, she was elected cashier and vice-president. Her chief amusement twhen not at schoolj was dancing, and her favorite subject at school was art. FLORENCE IUDD Florence was a Girl Reserve, a member of the French Club, a Student Council Representative, and a holder of various home room offices. Her favor- ite subjects were English and French, and she will continue her education at K. C. U. BETH FRANCIS KASPER This titian haired miss, who Wore the green and white of the Zeta Literary Society. found time from her varied school activities to warble over the microphone. Beth was also a Student Council Alternate. EMMET KEARNEY, IR. Certainly this wearer of a Traffic Squad badge was versatile. He was a member of the band, Treasure Chest, president of his home room, took part in the Washington pageant, had a lead in The Mixer, and likes football. MARY IANE KIENAN This Cynthian, who says that she likes to sew, is also quite an expert fso we are toldj on the ice rink. Then she was a Student Council Alternate, and she intends to go to Business College. NVhat a combination! WILLIAM KELLY 'fChess an echo-liill was another member of the organization called the Chess Club. He was also President and Alternate of his home room. Basketball and mathematics were his favorite stu- dies. Ile will go to Rockhurst. CIAXIUYS KENNEDY Gladys was the long suffering Stenoerapher of this Paseon. who had to type the pages and pages of copy, She was a member of the Spanish Club, on both of the honor rolls, and a member of the National llonor Society. NAOMI KERR bubbled with Uwim, wieor and wital- ity. She was a Cirl Reserve, a member of the and one of the busy artists of the art Next year will find her either at Ii. the Art Institute. FREI PRICIQX KESLICR says her hobbies are music and col- lecting pictures. 'I'hat's your cue to say something about a Stalking picture. Don't you think so? She was a member of the Choral Club, held home room offices, and will attend I. C. VIRGINIA KISSTICRSON Virginia gave up the ship and moved to Califor- nia. They just can't resist the warm sunshine land the cold fogs?j. She was a home room officer and all were sorry to see her leave Paseo High School before graduation. CATI-IliRlNIi KEY Catherine is proud of her nickname-who wouldn't be? flf you don't know her nickname iust forget it.j She was a Zeta. a member of the lfrench Club and the Student Council and will at- tend K. U. Naomi just Choral Club. department. C. U. or Frederieka ESTIIER MXIQ KliYliS was in a spring play but doesn't When she was a freshman she song girl. Since that time she home room offices. been a Girl Ifsther says she tell us what year. was elected sine- has held various Reserve, and decided to not go to college. ISI V EILEEN KIRK Iiileen will attend the Kansas City Law School and learn-we suppose-to be a lawyer. At Paseo she was a member of the Atalantas. the Girl Ref serves, the Automobile Club. the Mixed Chorus and Choral Club. IQLILXNOR KIVO I-lleanor's ambition is to continue her education way up north in the Hland of the sky blue waters, or in other words at the University' of Minnesota. She was a member of the Ifrench Club and says her favorite subject was typing. IIERYLH KNOISISE Heryle is a nature enthusiast and was a member of the Muir Club. She sang in the Choral Club. was in the fashion show, and took part in the R. O. T. C. circus when the girls danced. She will stand a designing college in St. Louis. BIQTTY Llili KOPP l'Can she bake a cherry pie, Billy Boy, Billy Boy? Well, really, we don't know, but we do know that she was president of her foods class. She is yery interested in art and will probably attend the Art Institute next year. IOE I. KRUC Ioe's hobby is making speeches-and quite good ones they are. Ile was an Iingineer, a contestant in the oratorical contest. and a member of the band, the Constitution Club and the Student Coun- cil. He will go to M, U. YVALTIQR KRUSIQ Bobby can't fool us with that dignified name- we know. He was a member of the Chess Club. the Iingineers, the Spanish Club, and the Ili-Y. IIe was an Alternate to the Student Council and will attend I. C. I , V f - .- yy--'v I. r sf' x' 'P i 1 1 . i 1 If V ll 2 .sc MOLLY KUSNILTSKY Maybe someday Molly will be a big executive and sit in a swivel chair with a lot of phones on her desk. She had a good start at Paseo where she was an assistant bank director. She liked her typing classes especially. IACK LANDERS Paseo is proud of Iack, who is one of the All- Star football men. He was on our first squad for two years and the basketball squad. Ile was a home room officer, vice-president of the Ili-Y, and a member of the I.ettermen's Club. MABEL LANEY Mabel belonged to Paseo Peppy Pirates before she left school at the middle of the year. She was interested in the athletic department and was a member of the advanced gym classes. She says that typing was her favorite subject. PAUL LARK Paseo is proud also of Paul, who was another All-Star football man. This football and basket- ball letterman was a member of the Hi-Y, the Lettermen's Club, a home room officer and received the Bernard Shiver Cup. ALMA LARSEN Alma was a sophomore tennis champion and played a part in other girls' athletics. She was a Peppy Pirate, president of the sophomore Girl Re- serves, and a holder of home room offices. She plans to attend K. C. U. BERNICE LARSEN It wasn't the man on the flying trapeze but an aviator who has stolen away our Bernice. She left school at mid-year and got married. She was a member of the Peppy Pirates and held various home room offices at Paseo. 152 BERNICE MARIE IAVELOCK Bernice, who says that Foods is her favorite subject, plans to go to Beauty College so as to make others, as beautiful as herself. Of course Bernice didn't say that, for she is very modest. She likes to dance. LUMAN L. LEAMON NVe predict a scientific career for this member of the Radio Club, who says that chemistry and drafting are his favorite subjects. Luman also held offices in all his home rooms, and served on several committees. HAROLD F. LEAVITT This member of the Spanish Club states that it was an honor to be in Mr. Ogg's room. Are you listening, Mr. Ogg? Harold was so taken up with a Whippet car and the De Molay that he didn't have much time to linger around after school hours. CATHERINE LEINBACH This soul of sobriety and propriety, Who found a place in the hearts of all of us, tells us that she intends to go to Iunior College. She belonged to the National Honor Society and held home room offices. DAVID S. LEINBACH David S. was one of the privileged few who were allowed to tell the boys what to do and when to do it. He was a foreman in the metal shop. He likes mathematics, is interested in the future of radio, and will go to I. C. SARAH LEMMON Sally was a sweet little girl Whose personality belied her name. She was a participant in the fashion show for three years, held numerous and varied home room offices, and was a member of the Thicions. 7 if aff 3 V HARRY S. LEVIN RAY M. LOER llarry was especially interested in printing and was one of the three who stayed after school to print the Paseo Press. He was a member of the R. O. T. C.. held home room offices different years and doesn't expect to go to college. LESTER LEYVINE Lester is a serious-minded creature who eniovs the study of law and economics . . . more power to you. .-Xt Paseo he was a member of the Student Council and a home room officer. He will attend I. C. or K. U. JAMES YV. LIKES Bill was a member of the Student Council, and was sergeant-at-arms and reporter of his home room. He was too small for the regular football team but did himself proud on a midget team. He will attend the University of Southern Cali- fornia. ELLEN LIND Ellen is interested in athletics such as baseball, basketball and hockey but especially swimming. She was elected secretary of her home room and states that she intends to continue her education at Baker University at Baldwin. Kansas. LOIS LINDER Lois had a finger in all the pies . . . anyway those made in a certain foods class where she was secretary. She was treasurer of her home room, says that she likes basketball and typing and that she will not go to college. RAY LlNDSEY Ray can wax romantic about the music of the presses . . . Cwe mean that he likes printingl, He was president, vice-president and secretary of his home room . . . not all at one time, however. He has not planned to attend college. I Ray said something about Ich weiss nicht. You'll have to figure that our yourself. lle was vice-president and secretary of the Engineers. presif dent of the German Club. and a member of the Chess Club and the Hi-Y. ALICE LOFSTROM Alice. the Girl Reserve. took that part of the code 'iseeing the beautiful very seriously and in' tends to go to Beauty College. She was treasurer of her home room and says her hobby and amuse- ment are dancing. NLXDGE LONG 'VVay back in the spring play of fgr. Madge was sing-song girl. She was secretary of the Home Economics Club, president and secretary of her home room, and took part in the fashion show of '33- ROBERTA JEAN LUTZ Roberta, who was business manager of this Pascon. was secretary of the National Honor So- ciety. She was also a senior member of the execu- tive board, president of the Treasure Chest, of- ficer of the Zetas, a Press reporter and on both the honor rolls. FRANK L. LYMAN Frank wore the uniform of the R. O. T. C. and the badge of the Traffic Squad. He held various home room offices, likes radio, ice skating, and bookkeeping and intends to go to Iunior College. WILM.-X MCCOLLUM YVilma was a Girl Reserve. a Peppy Pirate, and 11 member of the Mask and Wig Club. the Treasure Chest Club, and the Spanish Club. She was a Stu- dent Council Representatiye and belonged to the National Honor Society. 53' V MARIE MCCULLY Marie was Historian of the Atalantas, president of her home room. She has been on numerous athletic teams, says that she likes shorthand and typing and isn't going to college. BILL McCURRY , Bill was on the football, basketball and track teams, was a member of the Hi-Y and the Letter- men's Club and held home room offices. He will go to Kansas State University. His hobby is boy- cotting women. CAre we laughinglj ELEANOR MCDONALD Eleanor was all sunshine and bubbles when she had an English exam, for it was het favorite sub- iect. She was reporter and cashier of her home room. She will be at K. C. U. next year with about seventy-five percent of the Paseo graduates. BERTALEE McKAY liertalee was program chairman of Economics Club, a Girl Reserve, in the band four She likes the Home years and a member of Sigma Kappa. horses Cfor riding purposes we supposej and will go to college . . . some college. FRANK L. MCKIBBEN, IR. Frank was vice-president of the Chess Club, lieu- Stutlent Council tenant of the Traffic Squad, a Alternate, ll member of the Keats, the French Club, and National Honor Society, and will go to K. U. HELEN MARGARET McMENAMIN This young lady was noted for her dramatic suc- cesses in Phillipa Gets There, Angels in Strange Form, and two assembly plays. She was a cabinet member of the G. R. and belonged to the National Honor Society. I GENE MQNERNEY XVe wonder if Gene is another of these fishermen who always catch the biggest fish-that get away. lle says his hobbies are hunting, fishing and print- ing. He isn't going to any college next year. VERA McPIIERSON Vera was in the fashion show for several years, the orchestra for four years and played basketball while she was a freshman. She is going to col- lege at Pittsburgh but doesn't say which Pitts- burgh-we'll let you guess. FRED MACKER Fred is one of those unfortunate creatures who attend school only because the cafeteria has such good ice cream sandwiches. Maybe we're wrong, but We do know that he loves them. He was a home room officer. CRISSIE M4XHER Crissie likes to cook out in the open-steak frys and such. COur own steaks always fell in the fire-but each to his own tasted She was treas- urer of the Home Economics Club, reporter of her home room, and liked physiography. NANCY MAHIN Nancy was a junior member of the Student Coun- eil Executive Board, president of the Spanish Club, a member of the Zeta Literary Society, and held home room offices. She will enroll at the Uni- versity of Kansas City. MIiI.VILl.Ii H. MALLORY Melville likes to play around with motorcycles and his ambition is to attend some aeronautical engineering school next year. Of course he liked drafting. He was president and sergeant-at-arms of his home room. 54' My ff f C23 i I Q 9 Lv lj! lp 'fl if 1 ti IANE MANLEY MYRON DORSIQY MliSI.ER Iane is the proud possessor of an orchestra, was yice-president of the Muir Club, and was a mem- ber of the Automobile Club and the Choral Club. She plans to attend some beauty college in Kansas City. MJXRIORIE l.OUlSlf MARTIN Marjorie was treasurer of the Muir Club, a mem- ber of the French Club, and an assistant in the office. She was on the Ceneral Honor Roll and isn't going to college. I.-XCK M.Vl'CHli'I l'Ii Iack was one who helped preserve law and order around the school. We mean that he was on the Traffic Squad. His home rooms elected him to the positions of president and cashier. He will go to I. C. and to Kansas State, FLOYD MAYNARD Floyd has a hankering for the warming rays of the sun the year around and therefore plans to attend the University of Southern California. We wonder if he has been reading real estate bulletins. or if there is another reason for his choice. SIDNEY MHJXCHICM Radio may be iust so much static to you but to Sid it's thc breath of life. Of course he belonged to the popular club for those interested in the future ofthe air waves. No doubt he will continue his hobby at I. C. next year. l5E'I'TY LOU MlfCllI1M This little girl with the sweet yoice won us a third place in the music contest last year and sang again this year. She was yicefpresident of the Choral Club, a member of the Thfcihns. the Mixed Chorus, and the National Honor Society. 155 Myron bolstered up his flagging interest in Span- ish by joining the Spanish Club . . . that's the im- pression he giyes. His real love was mathematics. He expects to continue to improye his mind at that quaint place, I. C. ' OU1TA MAXINH Mll.l.l2R Ouita came to us but recently from Westport and Southwest High schools but we are glad she was with us if only for such a short time. Shc says her hobby is dancing and her amusement, music . . . a likely combination. we should say. CARL MONIQYMAKIQR, IR. How we could go for a boy with a name like that faren't people becoming' mercenary mindcdFI. He was a member of the Traffic Squad and has a hobby of collecting stamps. He hopes Missouri Valley. to attend LOUIS MOORE Louis is another of these golf fiends . . . maybe rate. He not a fiend but an enthusiast at any was sergeant-atfarnis in his home room, and likes dancing and theatre performances. He will prob- ably attend Rockhurst College. LUCY IANE MOORE Lucy Iane was reporter of the National Honor Society. chairman of the senior Girl Reserves and a member of the Chess Club. Ciceronians. and Ver- eilians. She held home room offices and will attend YVheaton College in lllinois. IUIZ MOSELY Ioe's honest face wasn't the only reason he was elected treasurer of the luntos and later yice-presi- dent. He Was also a member of the Student Coun- cil and the Traffic Squad. He is going to college but doc-sn't say where. V IIOVVIQ MOSSMAN .Xsk Howe how hard French irregular verbs are. Ile was an active member of the French Department and the French Club and should know. IIe says that his hobbies are carpenter work and ice- skating and that he will attend K. C. U. IACK NEIGHBOR lack says that he collects signs fwhat kind of sigllfj. He was a member of the Muir Club, was president and cashier of his room, a Press reporter, and will be a studentf FD at the University of Kansas. EDWIN H. NEIL Here is a boy who says his hobbies are eating and sleeping. Ed, don't you know that you'll never be a little busy-bee in this great big wide- awake world if you keep that policy? He is going to K. U. next year. NELLIE VIRGINIA NEWTON Nellie came to Paseo last March from Central. She became a member of the Home Economics Club and was a reporter for the Paseo Press. She plans to take a secretarial course at some business college and to pursue her hobby of having a good time. MARY LEE NICHOLS Mary Lee was a member of the National Honor Society, Thicions, Girl Reserves, Quill and Scroll, and was a Press reporter and a Student Council Representative on the School History Committee. She will attend K. C. U. EUGENIA F. NIPPS Eugenia belonged to the Ciceronians, the Ver- gilians, Girl Reserves, Choral Club, Mixed Chorus, National Honor Society, and Treasure Chest. She will attend Park College. I5 IANE NORVELL 'We see in crystal of the future that Iane is going to be a costume designer. She was an associate member of the Mask and YVig and secretary of her home room. She will continue at either Iane Hayes Gates or some other art school. EILEEN MARIE NUMER This diminutive little Peppy Pirate can hold her own on the ice rink with the best of them. She was a member of the German Club and participated in the German plays, was vice-president of her sewing class and of her home room. NELLIE IRENE O'BRIEN Nellie can't talk about the Uwearin' of the green for she was a Thicion and green isn't the Thicion's color fdid you know that?j. She held various home room offices and says that she doesn't expect to go to college. IANVIER O'I-IARA Ianvier was responsible for all works of art in this Paseon . . . he was art editor. He was also treasurer of the Engineers, on the Traffic Squad, a member of the Hi-Y, and a home room officer. His hobby is building model airplanes. FRANCES M. OLDHAM Frances is also artistically inclined and plans to attend the Art Institute. She was a Press reporter, publicity chairman of the Girl Reserves, librarian of the Soterians, and a member of the National Honor Society. FRANCES O'MARA Frances was a Student Council Representative and a member of the Thicion Literary Society. She held home room offices, is especially interested in art and will attend the University of Kansas City. 6- MARY LOUISE O'NEll.l, Mary Louise. who has those torrid ideas. was verv interested in Spanish. She was vice-president of the Spanish Club, treasurer and vice-president of the Thicions. a Student Council Representative. and a home room officer. ALICIQ ORFAN ORAM Alice says that basketball is one of her hobbies. but we suspect that she is an attractive spectator rather than a heated contestant. However, we may be wrong and if we are-we apologize. She has decided not to go to college. WILLIAM OSTHOFF Bill was sergeant-at-arms of the Iuntos and the president of his home room. He said he likes Ger- man, collecting coins, and will go to I. C. GIZNIQVIIQVIQ PACKER Genevieve. the secretary of her home room, was known in many departments of the school. She took part in three of the fashion shows, belonged to one of the voice classes, and likes science. She may enter nurse's training. I. Ii. SHAFFIVQR PACKFR For three years Shaffer has been a member of the Officers' Club for the awful-sirs club as we have heard it jokingly calledb. He was an asso- ciate member of the Treasure Chest, home room officer, an R. O. T. C, second lieutenant and will go to Kansas University. DORIS LFE PAGE Doris will pursue the art of costume designing next year at the Art Institute. She was treasurer of the Peppy Pirates, member of the Mask and Wig, a sophomore member of the Student Council Executive Board, and a home room officer. 157 V BRYANT PALMER Bryant was a member of the lingineers, the Radio Club. track squad, Ili-Y. Ile was a Press reporter, cashier of his home room and isn't going to college. VlRGlNlA PALMIZR Virginia did her part for the school by playing in the band. She took sewing and gym which she says are her favorite studies at Paseo. YVILMA K. l'APlfNHAUSl5.3l You no doubt are familiar with NVilma from seeing her on our stage. She had parts in the l'Angels in Strange Forms and in the 'LMouse Trap and the senior play. She was vicespresident and secretary of the Iotas. and will attend I. C. and K. U. IQLVIE PARKER 'lHere's to the school that gave me an education in spite of myself-tliat's what they called it any- way, says lilvie. She left school at midsyear, we're sorry' to Slly. HAZIZLLIQ REBECCA PARRISII Hazelle is one girl who says that college does not call her but that home does. She was an Iota, president of her foods class. a home room officer and three times a Student Council Representative. She liked the course in printing. HARRIET LFNORF PATZICR This young woman is endowed with a certain qualit' which froes to make a happy home-we 5 1- speak of her love for the noble arts of sewing and cooking. Art-n't we right. Harriet? You can't fool us-much. if LV, ' . 1 , 4 f V OLIVER PAYNE Colonel Payne was editor of the Press, president of the Officers' Club, member of the Keats, and the Quill and Scroll, awarded the American Legion Iillficiency Medal, a Press delegate to Columbia, and a member of the National Honor Society. LOIS IIESS PIEARSON Lois summoned forth her athletic ability and managed to get on some of the second teams. She says that gym was her favorite subject and that she was a member of the Spanish Club. She likes movies, dancing, and swimming. IZSTHER MARIE PEEK listher was a member of the Zeta Literary Society. home room editor of the Press, secretary of the Ver- gilians, a member of the Quill and Scroll, the Ciceronions, and the National Honor Society. GERTRUDE PENDER Gertrude was active in several after-school organi- zations-the Mask and Wig Club, the Automobile Club, and the Girl Reserves, of which she was pub- licity chairman. She is interested in aviation, but we donlt know in what way. DOROTHY PETERSON Like most of us, l7orothy's ambition is to travel and collect things. She was a Girl Reserve, a mem- ber of the second teams of hockey and volley ball, and participated in the R. O. T. C. circus her fresh- man year. BESSE MAF PETTYF Hesse says that her hobby is riding in yellow roadsters-any old color did for us. but a girl can afford to be particular nowadays. She plans a nursing course at the Trinity Lutheran Nursing School. Good luck! EDWINA PEUTER Edwina, the Frances Scarritt I-Ianly Girl of '33, was president of the Girl Reserves, vice-president of the Peppy Pirates, vice-president of the Mask and Wig, Student Council Representative, and a member of the National Honor Society. MARGARET PHILLIPS Margaret was our gain and the loss of Tulsa, Oklahoma, where she used to live, During the time that she has been at Paseo, she has been a member of the Student Council, secretary of her home room, and a charity speaker. IOSEPHINE PHIPPS Io lent her grace and beauty-and voice--to the Choral Club. She says that shorthand and typing were her favorite studies before she quit school at mid-year, FRANK PIEPENISRING, IR. Frank refused to tell us what instrument he plays in the bandg so we have an idea it's a saxo- phone-most saxophone players are bashful-or are we wrong? He belonged to the Ili-Y and the junior basketball squad. VAIREE PLOWMAN Vairec Was just recently transferred from Central to Paseo and right away was elected vice-president of her home room. CAnd we've been trying to be more than a sergeant-at-arms for yearslj She isn't going to college. GEORGE PONICK George says that he clidn't have any favorite subject in school-we naturally conclude that he likes ham sandwiches. He expects to attend the Olirene School of the Theatre instead of a uni- versity. S8 -- of S QW MARY QUINN POPE Mary Quinn was musically inclined and belonged to both the Choral Club and the Mixed Chorus. She was also a Girl Reserve and a member of the Zetas. the senior jewelry committee. and the mixer committee. ROY PORTIERFIELD Roy was an all-around-good-guy. being secre- tary of the Iuntos. treasurer of the Student Council, sports editor of the Press, and a member of the football squad and the Hi-Y Club. He will attend Missouri Valley. RICHARD PRFSSLY Richard has always despised people who make puns on names, but some day he'll find out how alluring the practice is. Besides necessity will make a person do almost anything-even that. VVe have said this ex-Pressly for Richard. MARY PRICE Mary belonged to the organization known as the Girl Reserves. IIer home room elected her banking cashier. She says that she enjoyed her commercial subjects at Paseo and that she will attend the Spald- ing School of Business. DOROTHY LOUISE PRUITT Why is it that so many of our charming young ladies say that physiography is their favorite study? We wonder if it's the book or Mr. Limerick. Doro- thy was secretary and reporter of her home room and liked physiography. IOHN CHARLES PRUITT We're going to get a patent on Iohn as the new- est thing in fly-swatting-his favorite amusement was baseball. At Paseo he belonged to the Radio Club and the Automobile Club. He will attend M. U. next year. 'SU V LAVVRENCI2 PYLE Larry was president ancifreasurer of the Iuntos. captain of the Traffic Squad, officer of the junior class, a Press reporter and a Student Council Rep- resentative. He appeared in numerous dramatic productions and in the senior play as a lead. ARLAT RANDOLPH .Xrlat is a man who loves the wild out-of-doors Cand don't ask us why he can't love them any place else.j He collects guns and likes hunting. He was serveant-at-arms and treasurer of his home rooms and isn't going to college. MAX II. RAUPP, IR. And then there was the girl who heard Max called a gridiron star and thought that he baked waffles, He was president of his home room, a member of the Mixed Chorus, the Hi-Y, was on the football team for two years and was also interested in baseball. CELI.-X LEA REDMONIJ This sweet little Girl Reserve is a girls' basketball enthusiast-she doesn't say anything about boys. She was on the sophomore basketball team, was a Student Council Representative. and secretary and cashier of her home room. FLLIOT REID Elliot was well liked by all his classmates-and not just because he brought the car to school. He is enthusiastic about all outdoor sports and especial- ly so about hunting and fishing. He will attend K. C U ' osc.-.R REED Oscar's hobby is making speeches. He was a member of the Parlimentarian Club, the Automo- bile Club and the Traffic Squad. He was also on the track squad, a Press reporter and will attend Oklahoma University. V lill.l. RENDINA Bill, otherwise beautifully original, ioins the mob in the declaration of his passion for beef and pickle sandwiches. lle was a member of the Hi-Y and the R. O. T. C. and the second football team. He will attentl Central Business College. LOLA MARHC REUTER Lola has exhibited her ability for sewing in the fashion shows for the last three years. She heltl home room offices and after graduation expects to take a business course although she tloesn't say where. lil,lZAl5liTl'l lfl..l.liN RHINER Elizabeth was the scintillant secretary of the Muir Club, a member of the Choral Club and the Mixed Chorus, an associate member of the Mask and VVig, and cashier of her home room. She has fully decided not to attend college anywhere. NELSON RHOADS Perhaps someday Nelson's name will be well known in aeronautical circles, for he is going to continue his education at the Von Hoffman Air- craft School. He was a Iunto, a member of the Hi-Y, and vice-president of his home room. MORRIS ll. RICHARDS Life is iust one test tube after another to Morris who lives and breathes for chemistry. Cl'ersonally well hate to breathe some of the chemistry work clone here in class but each to his own tastej. He will further his education at I. C. DOROTHY RAE ROBINETTE And here is one swell girl. She was a mem- ber of the Mask and Wig Club, vice-president and Student Council Alternate of her home room, a Press reporter and in the fashion show. She was a member of the National Honor Society. 160 1' x..fl-ffvf' .fi Sherwin enjoys sports both as a spectator anllf. a participant Cyou tlidn't think we could spell V' , did you?j. He was treasurer of his home room, liked commercial subjects, and expects to go to Iunior College. GEORGE ROSS George was a second lieutenant in the R. O. T. C. and graduated at mid-year. There is little or no connection, but anyway, now you know. IOI IN ROUEN Iohnny is mathematically minded-did you know that? He was a Student Council sergeant-at-arms of his home room, second team basketball letter. He K. C, U. next year. Representative, and earned his will go to the LUCI LLIQ RUEGG Not so long ago Lucille went to she coultln't resist the lure of Paseo. is to be a nurse, antl she will enter Bell Memorial Hospital. Success to Westport but Her ambition training at the you, Lucille. MARTHA ELLEN RUPP Martha was one of the cast in K'Angels in Strange Forms and was a Peppy Pirate, of which club she was vice-president. She Will attend the University of K. C. RUTH ANNA RYAN Ruth, the Peppy Pirate, had a way of Hbrighten- ing the corner where she Was. All liked her, and in her home rooms she was elected secretary, vice- president, and alternate. She plans to take a busi- ness course. v. 4 K 1 1 if 9c2f'f A., :V A - -.. . u Q . .1 I-f,f, L, VIRGINIA E. RYNEAL Virginia was president of the Thicions, assistant circulation manager of this Paseon, a Press reporter, chairman of the courtesy and school history com- mittees. officer of the Treasure Chest. and a member of the National Ilonor Society. DOROTHY Iil.IZ.XBliTIl S.XNlXiRIiN Dorothy is said to have taken sewing just to be in the fashion shows, but we know that isn't true be- cause We've seen some of her work! She liked the study of history and says her hobby is having a good time. anytime, any place. MARY MARGKRIQT SCANLON Mary raised her lovely voice in the swelling song of the Choral Club and the Mixed Chorus. She also belonged to the Ifrench Club and the Girl Reserves. She has planned a course at Iunior College and the University of Kansas. MARTIIA IILXNETTIQ SCH.'XI,I.FR XVe wonder if Martha is going to enter nurse's training because she thinks the little white caps are so cute-shame on us for being so frivolous! Anyf way she was a Girl Reserve, and a member of the Automobile Club, the Mixed Chorus and the Choral Club- DE LORESE SCHLOSSER De Lorese helped with the burdens of the home room and was elected vice-president, secretary and cashier. She took drafting and says that she liked it. She expects to attend the A. and M, University of Oklahoma. .-XNITA SCI-IUCKMAN Anita is a talented voting lady and no doubt her fortune lies hidden in a piano. She was a member of the German Club, the Choral Club. the Girl Re- serves, and National IIonor Society. She will attend K. C. U. V L., ROBERT SCHURKE Yo-ho, yo-ho, yo-ho, yo-hol This is the man who bakes the dough. Maior Schurke, of the R. O. T. C.. is going to attend the American Baking Institute of Chicago, Ill. He was president of the Engineers, a member of the Officers' Club, the German Club, and a Student Council Representa- tive. Iil,I,l'iN SCOTT Ellen was president of the Peppy Pirates, a Stu- dent Council Representative. and a member of the French Club, the Atalantas, the Girl Reserves, an associate member of the Treasure Chest. and a mem- ber of the National Honor Society. MARTIN SCOTT Can you remember 'way back when Martin was a member of the R. U. T. C.? It must have been before my time. Ile was on the Traffic Squad, was president of his home room, plans to attend Illinois U., and proves he's a gentleman by preferring blffflflss- MARGIIQ JUANITA SCOTTEN Margie was a member of the Spanish Club, of and of the Choral Club. She was also the Iotas, president, vice-president, and treasurer of her home room and showed a faint interest in sports in her earlier years. She will attend school in Warrens- burg. ELIZAHI-DTH SEARLS Elizabeth was an officer of the National Honor Society, president of the German Club, cabinet mem- ber of the Girl Reserves, secretary of the Chess Club, member of the Thieions, and Won second place her junior year in the Sons of the Revolution Contest. VIRGINIA DEE SEATON Virginia was another of these cntrancing models which were revealed in costumes of their own making-we mean that she took part in three fashion shows. She plans to enter the world of business and will prepare at some business college. -l6I-A by ' 0 J . ,,, . ,, .J ,CP V ' . .' n I L l If 'lq.,J ii, ,V J . y ' -li --,f'4 V VIRGINIA SHACKELFORD Virginia is a philatelist fremind me to look that one upj. She belonged to the Mixed Chorus, was president of her home room, and was on a hockey second team. She doesn't express any desire to go to college. Perhaps Paseo disillusioned her. SHIRLEY IEAN SHEPHERD Shirley lean could publish all her own editorials if she were so minded for she was editor of the Cynthian Star. Of course she belonged to the Cynthians, was a member of the French Club and has held various home room offices. DONALD SHINER Donald was a member of the Keats, the Chess Club and the Spanish Club. He was also a lieu- tenant on the Traffic Squad, the photographer of the Paseon, on the football teams, and a member of the National Honor Society. He will attend I. C. GWEN SHUGRUE This diminutive bundle of dynamite got around in a big way. She was a member of the Zeta Literary Society, of the Home Economics Club and of the Automobile Club. She will continue her education at the University of K. C. DOROTHY SHUKERT Dorothy sees a future in the world of commerce and is preparing for it by her course at Paseo. She was especially fond of bookkeeping, held home room offices and isnlt going to college. ETHEL SKOOG This little twin was a member of the Girl Re- serves, the Ciceronians, the Vergilians, and Sigma Kappa. She was also cashier and sergeant-at-arms of her home room and has been on several honor rolls. She is undecided about college. 162 HELEN SKOOG And this little twin was a member of Sigma Kappa, the Vergilians, the Ciceronians, and the Girl Reserves. Likewise, she was cashier and ser- geant-at-arms of her home room, has been on several honor rolls and is undecided about college. CHARLES AUIIERT SLOCOMB Give Aubert a chess board and a set of chessmen and he will he happy-for a while anyway. Ile was a member of the newly organized Chess Club, liked mathematics and drafting and will attend the University of Kansas City. HELEN SMALLWOOD Helen is commercially minded and at Paseo was a bank director. She liked typing and bookkeep- ing and will attend some business college after graduation. Her hobbies and amusements are foot- ball and basketball games. BESSIE LORA SMITH Here is our upersonal nomination for the Out- door Cirl, for Bessie likes just about any sport and says that physical training was her favorite subject at Paseo. She told us fconfidentiallyj that she isn't going to college. CLARIBEL VIVIAN SMITH Claribel was an athletic member of the Atalantas and belonged to El Circulo Espanol, the Spanish Club. She was also a Student Council Alternate, likes shorthand and is still deliberating over the college question. ELOISE SMITH Eloise tells us that dancing and music have a fascination for her as does Spanish which she says was her favorite subject. Her home room elected her Student Council Alternate. She told us neither yes or non about college. K , EUGENE SMITH Gene was a member of the football and basket- ball squads and of the golf team. He was also sergeant-at-arms of the Keats, on the Traffic Squad and a member of the Hi-Y. He will attend the University of Kansas City. IANE G. SPALDING We are one of the favored few who know Iane's middle name but we won't show off at her ex- pense. She was a Cynthian officer. column editor of the Press and a member of the Quill and Scroll, the Treasure Chest, the French Club, the Muir Club, and the Girl Reserves. SUNDINA SPALITTO Sunny belonged to the group known as the Paseo Peppy Pirates and lived up to the name. She was Student Council Representative of her home room and the secretary of Sigma Kappa, After graduation, she will attend some business college. HENRY SPANN Henry is another who knows the fatal fascina- tion of the army. He was a lieutenant in the R. O. T. C., and a member of the rifle team. In his home room he was vice-president, secretary and treasurer. He will attend some military school. ELIZABETH SPECTOR Elizabeth is one young woman whose mind isn't occupied with frivolous thoughts all the time. She was feature editor of the Press, a member of the Treasure Chest, the Girl Reserves, and of the Nation- al Honor Society. HELEN SPERLING Helen must be a glutton for punishment, for her ambition is to be a teacher. However, maybe pupils in other places aren't as trying as those at Paseo. She will prepare for her profession at the Oregon State Normal. I V PHYLLIS STEELE Phyllis transferred from Westport to Paseo, and everyone considered it a break for us. She was president of her home room, took part in senior day assembly and isn't going to college. LAMBERT I.. STEGNER We are willing to bet that Lambert knows the overture to William Tell for he was a member of the band for several years. In his home room, he was Student Council Alternate, secretary, and assistant cashier. WILLIAM C. STEVENSON Bill was the Student Council Alternate in his freshman home room. After that he felt that he had done his part and let the others hold the offices LLEWELLYN STILWELL Llewellyn has a thought for the future and is going to enter the field of aviation after taking Work at the Porterfield's School of Aviation. He was a corporal in the R. O. T. C., and a member of the Spanish Club, and the rifle team. DOROTHY STINSON Dorothy's sympathies are with the clothes-ed shop and she liked her course in costume designing. A likely combination, eh what? She was a Girl Re- serve, a Soterian, and a member of the National Honor Society. She will attend K. C. U. CLARICE STOLL Clarice is interested in what makes the Wheels go 'rounrl inside the head and says that psychology is her favorite subject. She was on the honor rolls and expects to attend the Iunior College of Kansas Citv. 63,- lUNlOR HERMAN STOLTZE Iunior was a member of the Chess and German Clubs, cashier of his home room, and had a part in the safety play. He says his hobbies are magic and art or does he mean magic art? Anyway that is neither here nor there. He will attend I. C. MARY 1'iLlZAl3l2Tl'l STRADIER Mary looks good in red, so she is going to be a bookkeeper. She was a Girl Reserve and a member of the Home Economics Club, was in the fashion shows for three years, and in her junior year par- ticipated in the Armistice Day assembly. LEONARD H. STRAUSS Leonard was secretary of the Iuntos, junior execu- tive member of the Student Council, business man- ager of the Press, and a member of the German Club, the Quill and Scroll, and the Traffic Squad. He will attend Iunior College. HELEN STRRCK Helen liked the free lunch that the Kansas Citi' Teachers College gave on High School clay, so she is going there to college. At Paseo, she was a mem- ber of the German Club, the Quill and Scroll, and was a Press reporter. MARY ANN STUART You'll be hearing big things of Mary Ann in the field of athletics, for she already holds three swim- ming championships and has won medals for her ice skating. She was a Girl Reserve and a com- mittee chairman of the Mask and Wig. She will attend Baker. IOE STURLA Ioe lives for that band of his, and are we who attend the mixers glad! He was at one time a member of the track team. He feels that his future lies in music and will get further training in l.os Angeles at some music school. IOIIN STURLA Like his brother, Iohn has musical ambitions. Ile played in the Paseo band and was interested in athletics, especially track. of which squad he was a member. CH.-XRLICS H. SVVARTZ Charles bore tales-but don't be alarmed-it was only to the Press for he was reporter of his home room. He tells us that his favorite subiect was printing and that he will attend lunior College next year. ICSTHIIR SWIRK listher was a shining light on the girls' baseball and hockey teams. She was a member of the Atalantas, the Girl Reserves, and the Automobile Club. In her home room she was elected the presi- dent, alternate and treasurer. MARY FR.-XNClS TALIKOTT Mary Francis was the popular young president of the Zeta Literary Society. She was also secre- tary of that club, a Student Council Alternate, a Press reporter. a member of the mixer committee. and on the National Honor Society. ROY C. TANNER Roy leaves a precedence for drum maiors which will be hard for the future ones to lives up to. His high flung knees were the pride of the school. He was a member of the band, the R. O. T. C., and sergeant-at-arms of his home room, ELEANOR TARSON Eleanor is a good sport anytime and not iust when you mention athletics. She was a member of the National Honor Society, the Atalantas, the Quill and Scroll, girls' sport editor of the Press and the Paseon, and student manager of volley ball, 164 -- ' 1, v rr Av if Af eifw Uri, KATHLEEN TASKER And here is a young woman who says her hobby is teasing boys! How can you be so cruel, Katy? She was a member of the Choral Club and has de- cided to go to college, but can't make up her mind which one to favor. ALICE VIRGINIA TAYLOR .Xlice showed the fashions in the fashion shows for three years and was a member of the Home Economics Club. She says her hobby is roller skating, and we hope her prowess in this art is more highly developed than ours. IAMES W. TAYLOR Iames with his ambition to attend the school of pharmacy is the perfect inspiration for a sandwich joke, but welll refrain. He was a member of the Muir Club, treasurer and sergeant-at-arms of his home room, and vice-president of his metal work CIHSS- VIVA TAYLOR Viva is a viva-cious miss, who was secretary of the Iota Literary Society, member of the Quill and Scroll, vice-president of her home room, a bank director, assistant business manager of the Paseo Press, and a member of the National Honor Society. MARY TEATER Mary was vice-president and treasurer of the Iota Literary Society, the holder of various home room offices, the winner of a fashion show prize. and a member of the French Club, the Choral Club, and the Girl Reserves. GEORGE THOMAS Bud has often tripped Cnot literallyj across the boards of our stage in the various dramatic productions of the school. This future K. U. stu- dent was a member of the Muir Club and the Auto- mobile Club and held iust about every home room office. 165 V MARY TI IOMAS Mary didnyt find Paseo as alluring as some of us for she didn't complete her four years' course. VVe hope she has good luck in the outside world. MARY ELIZABETH THOMAS Mary, who is usually the life of the party, favors the dead languages with the declaration that Latin is her favorite study. She was a Ciceronian, cashier of her home room, and on the General IIonor Roll for two years. DORIS 'THOMPSON Doris is artistically inclined to a large degree and hopes to find her future along those lines. Shc says typing and costume designing were her favor- ite subjects and that she will attend the K. C. Art Institute. MARIAN THOMPSON Marian's sparkling eyes have that certain some- thing. Don't you think so? She says that typing was her favorite study and that she isn't going to college. MELVIN THOMPSON This taciturn young man refuses to tell us what we want to know. Is it that he wouldn't tell any- one or is it just us? If it is the latter, our feelings are terribly hurt. However, he did say that he likes radio and history. SUE THOMPSON And what a look of innocence Sue has in those big blue eyes of hers! And why not? She says that typing was her favorite subiect and that she likes dancing and swimming. She will probably attend the University of Kansas next year. V BARBARA TIMKIN Barbara has ll great fondness for the study of German and was an active and useful member of the German Club. She was the same kind of a member in the Choral Club, she has a talent for it. She is still undecided about college. RUTH TOWNLEY Ruth sat in the meeting of notables and made notes-in other Words, she was a Student Council Representative. She was also reporter of her home room and says that her mind is definitely made up against college. VIVIAN TUNSTALL Vivian was a Student Council Representative, president of the Thicions, club editor of the Press, secretary and treasurer of the courtesy committee and an assistant in the emergency room. CHRISTINE VAN ORMAN Christine painted the lines and wrinkles on our youthful actors for she was a member of the Mask and Wig, was also a Girl Reserve, in the fashion show and will attend Teachers College. ROMA VENABLE Roma is at least consistent, for she says that her hobby is sports and her favorite course, gym. In her freshman year she was a Girl Reserve and in later years held the office of secretary and treasurer in her home room. KATHERINE VON VOIGI-ITLANDER Katherine is noted for her artistic ability. She was a member of the Quill and Scroll, the Treasure Chest, the orchestra, and was on the Press staff. In her home room she was reporter. She is a member of the National Honor Society. I DOROTHY VVADDILL Dorothy knew just who had ditched the day bc- fore 'cause she was a helper in the office but of course she wouldn't tell. She was a Girl Reserve, a Sigma Kappa, and sergeant-at-arms of her home room. Typing and clothing interested her. ROBERTA WAGNER Roberta was a member of the Choral Club, 'Klightened many a heart with her lifting tunesf' She likes to dance and draw and says that she will attend Eureka College in Eureka, Illinois. Good luck to you, Roberta. DOROTHY WALKER Dorothy is another devotee of beauty and will take work at a beauty college after graduation. She was a Press reporter, in the fashion show, and got a great deal ofpleasure out of watching our team in the interscholastic games. HAYES WALKER Hayes comes from Oklahoma but has been a member of our student body for three years. He be- longed to the Hi-Y and the Muir Club. His hobby is automotive engineering and he will attend K. U. DON WALKER Don deserted his studies to become a soda jerkerf, Not so Wearing on one's mind, you know. We Were sorry to see him go and wish him a happy future. CLARA ELLEN WALTERS Clara shyly tells us that she was treasurer of the Muir Club, cashier of her home room, and a mem- ber of the Girl Reserves. She likes sewing, Foods and dancing. She plans to attend the Kirksville State Teachers College. 66- DOROTHY WALTERS Dorothy was a Press reporter and also was re- porter in her home room. She likes history and sociology and says she will take a course in some beauty college after graduation. BEN VV. VVARNER II Ben has done his share towards preserving the school spirit, for he played in the band for three years. QNVe are told it is a help to the schoolj He also belonged to the Automobile Club and plans to attend the Kansas City Iunior College. RUTH WATERS Ruth will jumble the letters on somehody's type- writer some day, but maybe after she takes a course at the Sar-chon Hooley Secretarial School they won't be quite so jumbled. She was a Thicion and the reporter of her honie room. GEORGE WEAREN We can remember when George--but we won't tell! He was a Student Council Representative, on the Traffic Squad, a member of the Automobile Club, and president of his home room. He likes ping-pong and roller skating fsissylj and will at- tend Rockhurst. WENONAII WEBB Wenonah is a helpful creature, and her home room was appreciative of the fact, for she was elected girl Who has done most for the class. She was a member of the Home Economics Club and was sergeant-at-arms of her home room. DICK WELSH Dick says that his favorite subject is mathematics, but he can't fool us. He was a member of the Iuntos, a Student Council Representative, treasurer of the Officers' Club, a first lieutenant in the R. O. T. C., and president of his home room. I V MURRAY YVENZEL Murray was our genial general of the Traffic Squad. The Hi-Y elected him president, and his work for the football team won him a letter. Ile was a member of the Keats Literary Society and, of course, belonged to the Lettermen's Club. PAULINE WHEELER Perhaps you have seen Pauline at the popular ice-rink, for skating is her hobby and she is quite adept at the art. She was secretary and president of her home room and plans to attend the University of Kansas. KENNETH WHEELOCK Kenny was on the track and football teams. Ile was a member of the Lettermen's Club, secretary of the Iuntos, a Student Council Representative, belonged to the Hi-Y, and held home room offices. He will attend Kansas State. DONALD WHELAN O-ooo-ooh! Don says that his hobby is collect- ing guns! His home room didn't hold it against him, however, for he was elected cashier and treas- urer. He tells us that he has no desire for any further education. HUGH WHITESIDE Hugh is another of those who are so crazy about R. O. T. C. We Wonder if it is because all the girls are so nice to the cadets-especially at sponsor election time. But that will be an unsolved mystery. Hugh also likes tennis and ice skating. DUPUY WHITNEY Dupuy has one of those deep minds which under- stand the game of chess. Of course he joined the Chess Club when it was organized. In the R. O. T. C. he was a sergeant, his hobby is making model airplanes. He will attend the University of K. C. 67- V' OPAL WHITNEY Opal tells us that she likes art. YVho knows what the future holds for her? She was a home room officer and says that she doubts if she will attend any school except the school of experience. EDMUNID WILKES, III We've always had a secret passion for people who could put those little numbers after their names-we think it is cute! Anyway, Edmund was sergeant-at-arms of the Spanish Club and cashier in his home room. He will attend M. U. EDDIE WILLIAMS Eddie was captain of the rifle team, and very active in the R. O. T. C. He says his hobby is Ushootingl' and that he may attend some military college. LYLE WITHERS And here is the boyawonder fthe more you look the more you wonderj for he says that his hobby is dancing. They certainly are rarities. In his home room he was elected vice-president and the Student Council Representative. MARY RUTH WOOD Mary Ruth likes to dance and go to parties, Mary Ruth Would! She was secretary of the Cynthians, a member of the Atalantas, the holder of home room offices, and was on the first teams of hockey and baseball. She isn't going to college. CHARLOTTE MARIORIE WOODIN Charlotte says that she was Indymonian CFD of the Cynthians and a member of the Spanish Club. In her home room she was president and Student Council Representative. She was also a Girl Re- serve and will attend K. C. U. I JAMES N. 'WOODS Iimmy has such a happy grin that people can't help liking him. He was a member of the Mask and VVig Club, secretary of his home room, and likes to collect airplanes. CIsn't that rather ex- pensive?j He will go to Iunior College. EXIE MILIDREIJ WORKMAN For two years Mildred won a first prize in the fashion show. She belonged to the Peppy Pirates, was an associate member of the Mask and Wig, and was secretary and treasurer of her home room. She will attend Huff's Business College. IESSIE BERNICE WRIGHT Bernice confides to us Cand we wouldn't tell a soulj that she would like to be a costume designer, combining dressmaking and art, her favorite sub- jects. She won a fashion show prize and likes basketball. She doesn't say whether as a spectator Or H player- IACK WRIGHT You've never heard Iack say, I love a paradef' These R. O. T. C. members seldom do. It seems that the glamour disappears when one is doing the marching himself. He liked basketball, however, and expresses no wish to go to college. JAMES HAROLD WRIGHT Harold is going in for really big things4he wants to play around building bridges and will start his engineering course at I. C. He was a member of the Hi-Y, likes tennis, golf, bridge and mechanical drawing. LOIS WRIGHT And here is another young woman who aspires to the art of costume designing. She held home room offices, likes outdoor sports such as ice skating, but the real joy of her heart lies in the needle, thread and thimble. 68- THELMA M. WUTKE Thelma was a member of the celebrated German Club. She says her hobby is collecting books Qhow she must glory in the libraryj and that she is plan- ning to attend the Kansas City Teachers College. Now you know! NORMA LILLIAN WYMORE Norma has a secret fondness for bicycles. Sh-sh- sh! She doesn't admit it publicly. She was treas- urer of the Thicions, a member of the German and Choral Clubs. She will attend the Universities of Kansas City and Kansas. LEWIS YEDDIS Lewis could fool some of the people some of the time and then again . . . Anyway, his home room elected him secretary, treasurer, and president. He likes tennis, swimming and typing, which he says is his favorite subject IOSEPH YOCUM Ioe is a dashing young man who has an eye for beauty. Isn't that beastlyP He is numbered among the hordes who enjoy dancing, ice-skating and physiography. His home room elected him sergeant- at-arms. I V MARY '1'liRESA YOCUM Mary Teresa claims membership in the Zeta Literary Society and the Spanish Club. She held many home room offices, which we will not enum- erate, and she plans to attend the University of Kansas. HELEN ZIMMERMAN Helen was another of the charming reasons that the emergency room is so popular this year, for she was one of the assistants for Miss Powers. She was secretary and sergeant-at-arms of her home room and will attend Teachers College. IOHN SHUMWAY Iohn's big interest in life is R. O. T. C. He was a first lieutenant, a member of the Officer's Club, and a home room officer. He hopes to attend Went- worth and continue his military training. SHERMAN SCHWARTZ Sherman is one boy who didn't get gray hairs worrying about giving the Paseon staff information about himself. In fact, he didn't tell us anything, but we do know that he was a Paseo student. 69- HE staff of the 1934 Paseon brings to a close this record of the year. The atmosphere that pervades the school is one of loyaltyg a loyalty that has carried Paseo to a position of dominance in school work and activities. It is of interest to note the attitude that the members of the faculty of Paseo High School have taken in regard to their association with the students. The teachers not only are interested in instructing their pupils in the particular subjects that they may teach, but also are deeply interested in doing their best to acquaint the students with the problems and responsibilities that they are bound to meet in their lives after they leave school. Friendships that undoubtedly will prove to be true and lasting are continually being formed between pupils and teachers. With this thought, the staff takes leave of its readers, with the hope that something of the spirit of Paseo has been given permanence in these pages. -I7O- 1 QQ f as ltiiills f XX ,vest X sf 2. 333-5: an ll ff al l If QIIIIHIWWW X 5 llNl,Iff11fh ifi'I3E W i -- JU I ,Iulg and August Shavings CRY YE RAVING CORRESPONDENTD Hey, stop tryin' to kick ine outa hed . . . What? . . . You want nie to write soinethin' for the months of july and August? . . . But, Iuly and August ain't heh yet . . . How do I know whatls goin' to happen? . . . Ok, you want me to tell what I'nz goin' tuh do this SZl'l7Z'I1fL6lh? . . . O.K., hut don't forget that the NRA says that yuh gotta pay douhle foah overtime . . . Are yuh willin'? . . . Then, here goes . . . Furst, Pm agoin' to take a trip to Mars . . . Then I intend to visit that thar frnagnate in the center of the earth that I'z'e heard so nzuch ahout . . . Then I'll take a rocket plane to Wisconsin to visit my gal, who's goin' up there to see her othah hoy friend . . . Well, deer Ed, is this enough to fill up that space? . . . You think so? . . . Well, now ain't that ducky? . . . Almost forgot to tell yuh that I intend to sleep some of the sornniah, too . . . I-Iopin' that this will take care of all yer needs, and if it don't, that ye'll take it and go right straight to I The A I, skip it printer . . . That's a good hoy . . . Well, deer reeders, turn these pages and look the ads over, 'cause they're paid for . . . Also he sure to look at the other junk in the feature section . . . S,long and gu-nite! N s C -?'L ,fl Q, I fl! iff' 'T y rcf - 5 S 2-ll own, A is QU Ufl, f 7 I-lf. MAQCI-I Of TIME -432' ff 1 0 r'1,v' f f- . ' 4 x p gt,- H 8' - ' QF I wx Z W 0 - ' -1Q'32'1'l if QM w M f , f f wa-x A f W 2 N I 1nV'?1'3,-?,j1.f A w 2 - '1 'Y-'Q-Q'-TH I y v 1' 11, f, wguyx ' X, f f 4- 'LL' 1 Y W 1, lwx X N Ouroooz Mx X I 'ix W ASSEMBLY X 1 . 3-ji! ' V5 qi. ...JU5t- . - I QI - .. fy I, ' Q4 Z9 um Wm, ., 4 . S2 ' uw? .. . , Ca-HEP EAGLE1q.UME. MAKES Fcmmmf. HEAQT5 Q. 0 r-Lurreg 2 lZAmo,'cs-lass, AND STAMP ,Ep F'35H'0'f SHOW, CLUBS APPEAR s 4 .54 .ll oe ,. ! PFA f ,qv W I 400 60 W frf' few SOMETHING New fag ,K IN semesrenv. WWW f T - r LErres2meN's Nuwsmen. EXAM WAOES fax ' Snow - v I A X, H l2.o.r.c. fi ' 1 -5 owes Annum. 9- WHAT A New STYLE OF Anznow - CIRCUS L'-UB Wu-L ' Moon T5 seen AT K Ouvmz PAYNL IS USE A , o srx SCHOOL- ounz FIRST QOIC, SWEATER -1 ' COLONEL , LIKE Tl-US : ll one r-asf? ,K N .119 MILLINGS OF sruocms wsu 'qc me New Wn.LuAr-n f If 'WG Qocxmu. Nason f X A , SEMOES GALLHLV oF I 1' 8 1'5 Am rf X giqggs swan our Fon f I 5 55255 PlCTUl2ES,i2INGS I N5 frf f '35 o O P!NS,ANNUAL, e1c.Erc. 1' nl ffl' 1 I r rf f- if Q MQHHASS - -gc 'LQ an Y , Z 569 A I PAsno ears 'N ' ,., I' ' 61 6 Q7 A NEW ssvswmm ANU K 6 4 5 'Q , gg . D LAND5CAPlN6f ,J ' Lf f N Lsmca ' Jxp Q W2 .1 .1 Cxeramfw, Eucusu, AND LAUN PLAYS AKC GIVEN FILLED. olmwvlul 0'N+Xl2g3M H172 go Tuna SIGN as macro fdf b Q, , . 2 H 52 F012 xx - 0 3 Iuscpnjrzposn OF ' XJ ' - 1 X 5 ATT A TIN lg TT-lf. Zoouxc ns cuoserw , I fu xx . ATTEETC GE YOUQ A5 me me meme mg , I r 1 I N non Lsfwneaze. mg ANNUAL 1 X X- - A .. qw I f In I X -f 1 I, OPLN Housh 'N 957 L moe' X 1 K 'ffvgff Af' X 1 fp A lf! TRAFFIC SQUAD STIZUGCJLES Giiijz-SIAFF Aengp HE ' wfm Moe-H , funny! 'T f A! RADIO PASEON , oomcsv, DOES 4 4 A ms srurr M ASSEMBLY af I AND Mmsrrzeu. SAND Q f f W : CONCEIQ N., A f A, x 1 H Nd ..-ski X, Q AQA i CLUBS - J-,L if 1 I ' CL 5? Mx mxve Xfx f'2 0' 'wqkg Pncmcs l ' X ugrnggoolvl QCQ, ul!-'xx I 1 BASEBALL AND cugcxerz 41X GAMES My ' 2 , ' uozoscoms Ares MIS 'S AUCE' . X G enmc. emo ONi OF THE '- -7 -S1-1 , 'A Nw fk i , ,. - W ll , 1 4 Num Foo1aAu.s Q X Xb fic 1 'X' .-VQKWK BQ! Anza MADE OF X A V f f J id '3.2?,222A WC- f ' If f F B Assmsuss Tms as WOMPV, X lj oomgtl, Asxers-ALL, ons OF me AND IZACK BECUNIES J Q I K CHRHSTMAS , POPULAI2, Q ONES OYS , AND Wi Hoqogvs .NNW .LES 22151 up , 9 0 'Rm-E5 W1-amz: ALL sooo Gum i me D5 PLACED -- ARROT awww XX? X L I ' Coumueunas :rs XWI5, W x X 6 , f wusslcszfxcvcs . , ?LlQ:g.:g Q H 2' ' 'u- '1 f '.Cx 5 I - L Q4-'ll' fav-L' A f1.l'xQf'if,-4,f'3, ?1f1 ggi? ' .C:,j-53-:Jj. .. f FQLLEFE fp., My A ' .-. sf3 m rf- , - f-Qpl bmi Q f Q, X Sgr-nof2 DAY x 0 'f U Pno1oGRAPv-IEQS Loom x , Q . SQRHMBLE. ' 'Dusv g1bRv-4'-' ' mvm-cs Pfxseo I .. I7-3, ' Aeout TAKING PICTUKF-5 wuz. O'llAmwf .J Horrorseopes by DEVELINE BADAMS ED1To1t's Nora: We wish to advise the readers that the words in parenthesis are not a part of the horrorscope, but are our personal views. Katherine Key, being born September 29, comes under the influence of Libra, the ninth sign of the Zodiac. According to the heavenly bodies Cno reference to Mae Westj, Miss Key is of an animal nature Ctskl tsklj, is a hearty eater Chave you ever noticed her in first lunch period?D, and is congenial with those born under Taurus Cguess that's when Iimmy Iames was bornj. Iane Crawford who came into this world under the auspices of Aquarius is governed as follows: She shall be emotional, easily persuaded, a lover of the home, good-natured, and, accord- ing to my contemporary horrorscoper, Miss Evangeline Adams, the native of Aquarius is exceptionally trustworthy in dealing with moneyf' fwhich translated means she will not search her hubbyis pants' pockets. Now donlt crowd, boyslj Claude Butterworth being born under Cancer is apt to have a rubicund complexion, piercing eyes Cthese are useful when looking for dirt for his scandal sheetb, and jaws sometimes suggest- ing the mandibles of the crab fis that crab's face redPj. His digestive system is often poor fwarn- ing! don't eat so many beef and pickle sand- wichesj. This native of Cancer cannot be re- buffed. It is his nature when apparently broken to pieces to go on exactly as if nothing had hap- pened. He always thinks in large units of time and space Cand moneyj. There is a strong ten- dency to the poetic or romantic view of life. fAuthor has seen some of his poetry which was very insultingj His imagination may bewilder him so that he takes windmills for giants. flma- gination--humph, we have our own ideas-you know-pink elephantsj Furthermore, this quality often causes extreme conceit and egotism. This is a fault against which the native should be constantly on guard. The native is apt to follow all new fads. Mary Frances Talbot, who was -born under Libra, will accordingly be of delicate and grace- ful proportions. Her hair will possess a luster and a warmth that is exceedingly pleasing, her nose will be small and Greciang the lips seduc- tive and exquisitely shaped. All the lines of the face are soft, elegant, delicate, and gracious. Most people feel instinctively drawn to the plastic beauty fhow truelj. The native of Libra has the The Shop ot Fine Engraved Stationery Appropriate Gifts in Pottery and Glass Engraved Wedding Stationery and Visiting Cards I CTWGZSOVL S 212 West 47th Street Country Club Plaza J FARMERS LUNCH CHOICE STEAKS AND CHOPS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT I 74 power of charming by speech, is gentle, subtle, and persuasive and manages to get his own way under a great appearance of justice, and is an expert in matters of love. Isabelle Bash being born under Cancer and being of the passive type, has these physical characteristics: Large eyes, arched eyebrows which give an expression of placid curiosity, fthe Hplacidv doesn't fit in with Isabelle, but that's what Evangeline says in Chapter VI, paragraph 6, line 85, rounded limbs fthat's in line 20, so don't blame mel, and is apt to become fleshy in later life. fBetter watch those calories, Bashlj Now her moral characteristics: She is fiery, ener- getic, idealistic, is sensitive in emotions, and given to vanity fbut with her face, who wouldn't?j Murray Wenzel born under Pisces. Here are Murrayis physical characteristics: 'KThe face is rounded, but particularly the cheeks, which are usually very prominent, one might say bulging. fHave you ever seen Murray hold a whole candy bar in his cheek while the teacher walked up the aisle?l The eyes in most cases suggest the fish totem Cthings you never knew till nowj and are generally of a sleepy expression. The hair is usually brown, but in some cases the influence of a rising moon may cause an extreme pallor in the hairf, fBoyl there is one thing that Adams was right aboutj He is easily influenced and can be lead about on a string. fSharne, shame, Murraylj He spends money profusely, and is generous, but not wisely so. He is extremely genial and is inclined to see everything through rose-colored glasses. He is essentially lazy, liked by all, and makes a good family man. Virginia Ryneal was born under Acquarius and is therefore an individual Whose appearance impresses the average man. CSO Carnagey is an average man-who'd have thought itll She is never happy except when working fnot lessons- but a linej and she never shirks. 'fKnowledge of the world seems natural to an Acquarian, not being painfully acquired by experience, as in many other cases. She is habitually kind, but is at times quite cool, is trustworthy in dealing with money, and her style of speech is fluent and pleasant and, therefore, she is likely to be popular. Paul Brown. Mr. Brown being born under Aries has these physical features: He is tall, slim, and muscular fbut how he has to swing those dumbbells to keep that wayj. Now for the moral characteristics-people born under Aries are of- ten narrow in outlook fcan only see one girl- H. N.-sophomore, now you can't miss itj and COM PLI MENTS OF l A The PARK NATIONAL BAN K 4632 Troost Avenue ACCOUNTS INVITED Established 1909 Member Federal Reserve Bank yi' wiv' E W' f Ei E E ' W BOOKS SELL US YOUR LAST YEAR'S BOOKS WHEN SCHOOL CLOSES HARVARD BOOK SHOP 4643 Troost Avenue Everything for the High School Y-1 Telephone WEstport 7744 oward Bartlow FLORIST 3l ll TROOST AVENUE WE APPRECIATE THE PATRONAC-E OF THOSE WHO READ THE PASEON V THE PASEO BOOK STORE 4843 Woodland Ave. WAbash 9823 his enthusiasm is infectious. People seek his company because he has the air of being so original, yet says nothing to shock CPPPPPFPPD. He believes himself an original thinker and therefore is apt to be extremely fixed in his views. ln matters of love, he is quite passionate. lean Holmes. CNOW l want to state before you have read this horrorscope that Miss Holmes isn't a bit like this-in fact, you will find that is altogether wrong concerning her, but we get paid for this and we must write as we see it in the stars, even if they are wrong.j Being born under Capricorn, these are Miss Holmes' character- istics: The native of Capricorn is exempt from nerves, never becoming nervous and never blusha ing! fHave you ever seen lean blush? Oh, fooey on horrorscopesj He is intensely ambitious. He is a person who is never a minute late in fifty years, who never makes an error of a single cent in an account, who is always there when he is wanted, with the precise piece of information required. fAre we laughinglj This native is very severe in dealing with inferiors, is very un-A sympathetic, cold and reserved, He always takes life seriously, and he takes things as they are, or rather as they appear to him. O, yes, people born under Capricorn are troubled with rheumatism of the joints in old age. flletter take that fre: health bath, lean.j Bettyfej Bates. Being born under Gemini, Miss Bates has these characteristics: The alert- nes and activity are pronounced both in the eyes and in the movement of the whole body. The nose is nearly always a recognizable feature, be- ing long and generally aquiline. lt is rare to find the native of Gemini with high power of concentration. Most Gemini natives try to walk in two directions at once. CWe wonder if Betty can do that-a wonder girl if she canj lt may be said paradoxically that the natives of Gemini are so busy thinking that they never stop to think. Clsn't that cute?j The Gemini native is apt to be as shallow in love as in all his relations. CNow, this is all in the stars, so don't bring libel or anything, please. ,Cause lim a pauper-not like some of these rich old millionaires, and, moreover, so far as a Gemini ever loves, he loves diversity, he is a flirt, and if he is taken too seriously, great unhappiness will follow. fGuess lots of ex-boy friends know thatj lack Landers being born under Aquarius has these physical characteristics: His hair is rather remarkable in possessing a peculiar glint fGolden Glintj suggesting the play of sunshine upon itg it tends to be curly, and often becomes gray even in youth. His body is very moderate. but well formed. fAuthor only saw him in a football suit and not in a track suitj Now his moral characteristics: He is a man of genius, he V76- KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY A permanently dependable institution operated for the benefit of its poIicyhoIders first Paid Beneficiaries and Living Policyholders during I933-SIO,542,883.05 A good company to represent or in which to have a policy Home Office - 3520 Broadway Kansas City, Missouri RTS I Ss for the HIGHEST Mobi' I Anti-Knock sn .,,,,,,,u T Ca .C nrA ever sold MIXPXQCUUM at the REGULAR PRICE! AT ALL WHITE EAGLE STATIONS AND DEALERS is far ahead of his day, he is always kind, one likes to talk with him as he is so unusual a con- versationist fha, ha, hay, he falls in love easily but is very sensible in his love affairs, and never went through the puppy love stage. CNow you knowj As a husband he is all that can be desired, as he hardly ever quarrels. fThe man ought to be put on a pedestal-donit you think so, or-do you?j Frances Asbury. Frances was born under the sign of Leo fthe lion-hearted or somethingl. According to the best authorities, she loves flowers and art. fWe hear that she is something of an authority on art hersellfj She is congenial to Pisces, Capricornius, Aquarius, Gemini, Aries, and Taurus, so you boys had better look up your birthdays and see if you can offer any of the above for reasons of congeniality. fWe personally know of a good many who would be exceedingly glad to discover such a reason.j Ioe Mosely being a native of Virgo will there- fore have small but clear eyes, frequently with an expression of cunningg the hair is often crisp or wavy and stands up and away from the fore- head. Virgo is one of the signs that confer great length of life. fAnd there is that statement, The good die young. j He gets along easily because he is not aggressive. Us that the way he acted in the Parlimentarian Club?j and his plodding patience assists his capacity and cleverness. ln domestic life, the native is usually happy enough, as he does not provoke trouble. fWhat a change since his high school dayslj He makes a good lawyer as far as the controversial part of law is concerned. Virgo people make excellent partners in marriage or business, and with regard to chil- dren, one could hardly find a better parent. Beth Kaspar coming into the world under the dominion of the fiery, fixed, magnetic sign, Leo, has either blonde or deep red hair. The nose of this native is well formed, the mouth, small and well shaped, and the chin is more square than pointed. Leo rules the heart and the throat. fSo that's the reason she can vocalize.j In matters of money, Leo is generous and expects generosity in return, he cannot understand any kind of pettiness. It is impossible for the Leo native to harbor a grudge. The native has a keen sense of beauty and loves balance and harmony. QBO- bo-biaum-ha-cha-ha-chaj Chesney Beals. This pert young female was born under the sign of Aries, symbolized by the ram-but that doesn't mean people can make Chesney the goat. Usually people of this sign are tall, slim, and muscular. fYou,ll have to grow some, Chesneyj Her enthusiasm is infectious. CMaybe that is why some people have crushes on the same heroes that Chesney doesj More- - YW- - - -- - - f i At this season we look back with a keen appre- ciation of the new friends we have acquired during the year. We are happy that we have merited the con- tinued confidence of Paseo Seniors and we thank the Class of 1934 for the fine spirit of coopera- tion and loyalty in making the photographs for the 1934 Paseon. i VAN DYCK -I 78- over, they are original, but say nothing to shock. They are good at devising expedients. CHaven't you noticed how Chesney can always find a way to get the olive jars open?j They are impatient of sickness. fChesney,s young and healthyfj Franklin Floyd coming into the world under the rising sign of Taurus, the bull, will be of extreme sturdiness of body, with great breadth of shoulder fbut we know itis all paddedb. The general shape of the face is square, with flat planes and an expression of stubborness and en- durance. The Taurian native loves work for its own sake and reioices in conquering ffemales to his eharmsj. This native neither gambles nor is a spendthrift and loves home life. Ieannette Fizzell, a native Sagittarius, will probably possess eyes with a dreamy, far-away look. The constitution of the native is highly poised and is nimble and fleet of foot. She is apt to be curious, finding joy in going to the bottom of things. fHave you heard her drink- ing a coke until an empty noise is produced?l This native also is apt to make promises only to forget them. fRemember, Ieannette, way-way back when you promised to pay me that gc-I doj Sagittarians are extremely fond of animals fparticularly horses and dogsj. I. Buckingham, coming under the sign of Scorpio, will have a skull usually of the broad type, his face is apt to be square and the eyes are deep set, with a fixed look of tremendous thought. fAre we laughingFj Love of power is exceedingly well marked in this type. There is an immense personal magnetism fwell, it should be immense, as there's so much to hiinj but the native possesses no tact fwhat a shamej as he says everything he thinks. People are at- tracted violently fthat blonde wavy hair is re- sponsiblej and then as violently repelled Qtwo letters being responsiblej. This native is apt to be overbearing and tyrannical in marriage, so he is wise to choose a partner who is pliable, docile, and patient. Evelyn Foerschler, a native of Sagittarius, will probably have the typical rosy pink complexion Cul owe it all to Palmolivefj The body is known for its gracefulness and activity fnow, we know how she became best girl dancerj. This native may anger easily, but his anger is shortlived and he never bears malice. The keen delight of the Sagittarius people is to be in the open air and he is warm hearted and friendly to hu- manity. Vivian Tunstall, born under the sway of Libra, will be of small, slim, excellent proportion: the natural complexion fsome more about Palmolive being kind to the skinjg the hair is very dark CCozztin1zed to Page 185D ,acces eege he do of .cc cc T, I l Since 1900 g i l Q f W B SCHNEIDER CO. l l WHOLESALE i y I T i Meats, Groceries, Poultry, Butter, Eggs, Cheese , l Restaurants, Hotels, Clubs and Institutions l also l : Cash and Carry Retail Market , i l A I I 520 WALNUT STREET i The Home of Aunt Kate's Sausage A A-g wi -179- The Home of Good Things to Eat FRANK HERRING ckocsk V 41 12 Troost WEstport 1491 l l 1 jgjfllj can fiesta VI T 'Win Z r 7 WIISQ jf 3 for your flowers 'ws srmve 'ro PLEASE LPI-IEI Y 1105 an 180 Then' Secret Ambitious Editor's Note: Material for these startling rev- elations was obtained through diligent work which required investigation along the water- front, under carpets, in air liners, on sky scrapers, and on the World War battle front. For reasons which will be obvious, the author of this infor- mation will remain anonymous. Bob Drisko wants to devote his leisure time after he retires from active business in touring India. fMust be the Gypsy blood that's in you, Bob.j Isabelle Bash wonders if her future doesn't lie in being a chief cookie-taster. flsabelle dear, judging from the way you put those cookies away in the cafeteria, we fear you would put your firm in bankruptcyj Pierre Carnagey hopes to become a manager in the circulation department of a leading news- paper. fYou know what it feels like to pack papers, ,eh what, Pierre?j Virginia Ryneal entertains thoughts to flying to Mars on a rocket ship. fMaybe Mother will let you go, Virginia, if you promise not to pick up hitch-hikers.j Leonard Strauss says that he hopes to become a 'Kgood junk man like my fatherf, CBe careful, Leonard, donit pay too much for your horse and wagonlj Inez james and Nellie O'Brien have visions of an underground train running across the con- tinent! CPlease girls, remember some of your old Paseo cronies when it comes to digging those tunnelslj Oliver Payne wants to further his military training in the U. S. marine corps. CIS it the 3520 per month that youire after, Ollie?j Vivian Tunstall would be a professional sleep- walkerl fWe often wondered why you wouldnit speak to us in the halls, Vivian-maybe you were just practicing your future occupationj Morris Kaplan spends his spare time dreaming of bridges he hopes to build. fPardon us, Mor- ris, but were you refering to the card game when you said bridge?j Lee Branditz caused some comment when she stated that she hoped to become a professional sponsor officer. fliven the less intelligent can't stay in school forever, Lee, so how are you going to work it?j Isadore Gortenburg intends to find delight in pulling other people's teeth. fWe hope you will pull teeth better than some of your jokes, Izzylj Virginia Hawkinson has dreams of becoming a member of the Swedish house of royalty! fAfter all, Virginia, Swedish princes don,t often come to America for their loves, but donit give up-youlre differently l FINLAY ENGINEERING COLLEGE j Chartered by the State of Missouri j Complete courses leading to degree, in two years, in Electrical, Mechanical, Architectural and Structural Engineering. Shorter, special course in Practical Electricity, Power Plant Operation, l Radio, Television, Sound, Electrical Refrigeration, Mathematics, and Electrical, Mechanical, Structural, Architectural Drafting. Practical-Technical Engineering Essentials Comprehensively 1 Taught. Close contact of student and teacher. For thirty-four years Finlay has been success- l fully training men for Industrial demand which assures graduates of positions of responsibility and advancement. Before considering other schools investigate Finlay. Catalog on request. Day and evening schools. Visitors welcome. IOOI Indiana Avenue - BEnton 0295 Paul Lark's future interests lie in making a good job of sweeping Kansas City's streets. CSO that's what you meant when you mentioned cleaning up the city during the recent election, Paullj Betty Herl has intentions of organizing a popu- lar all-girl jazz band. fWe hope that Waring and Lombardi don't read this, so they won't try to waylay our Bettyj Iimmie Iames and Bill MeCurry intend to become professional Hanimal intestinersln QRe- member the Paseon assembly and the Lettermen's minstrel Pj Ellen Scott says that she will enter politics and hopes to be the city's first woman mayor. fr-Xfter you get to be mayor, can we still call you Scotty?',j Milton Singer wonders if being a utilities mag- net isn't as good a way as any for becoming a millionaire. fOur answer to that, Mickey, is just to remember what happened to lnsullj Lillian Mercer and Dorothy Pierce hope to make their fortunes by being private stenog- raphers to aged gentlemen. fWe could say something very naughty, but being that it's you two, we won't.j Ioe Krug has ambitions to become one of the most noted lawyers in the country. Uust as an inspiration for you, loe, remember that all judges must be lawyers first.j Bettye Bates hopes that Broadway will greet her with open arms when she becomes a fan dancer. Uust don't forget how easy it is for you to catch cold, Bettyelj Kenneth Fox finds delight in dreaming about being a political correspondent at fifty grand per year. fRemember, Kenneth, that just as much money can be made from the side as from your salary.j Elizabeth Searls says that it is her ambition to become a head librarian. CWith all the books you've carried, Elizabeth, you could have started your own libraryj Edward Clarke has visions of becoming a radio crooner. fAll we hope is that you'll let us know when you sing, Ed, so that we can turn our dial accordinglyj Beth Kasper sees her name in lights as one of a harmonizing trio known as the Kasper Sis- ters. fPage the Boswells and others to watch their laurels, lest Beth and her sisters wrest them awaylj Murray Wenzel and lack Landers hope to be- come directors of some Broadway Follies hit! CSO thatys the reason that you two always danced in the gym when you thought no one was lookinglj Pat Hillias, modesty prohibits her from stating V Special Prices to Churches and Clubs M. L. COMPTON l POULTRY AND EGGS j l l i l VAIentine 9212 4715 Troost Avenue -181- her true ambition, but we know that it has some- thing to do with the moviesl fWatch out, Pat, for jean Harlow, in keeping with the times, bought a Paseon this yearlj Claude Butterworth hopes to run Walter Win- chell competition as a scandalistl fWell, Claude, anyone who can dig up dirt as well as you de- serves recognition some dayj Roberta lean Lutz sees a brightly illuminated future in operating a floral concern. Uust think, Roberta, if you'd only kept all the flowers that Bob Schurke gave youlj Franklin Floyd intends to make his first mil- lion as a political machine boss. fWe always knew that there was something phony behind your political interests, Franklinj Bob Creel sees himself as a model for a menis haberdashery on Fifth Avenue. fRaise the cuff a little higher, Bob, so that we may see the garterlj Katherine Key hopes to become the head of a national refrigeration concern some day. fSo that's why everyone called you Kelvinator Katef, 'eh what, Katherinew George Benson wants to change the basketball rules so that it will not be necessary to make goals. fOur only hope is that next year's Buc basketeers will not try to put your ideas into practice, Georgej Their Favorite Hobbies! Editor's Note: In the following paragraphs we shall attempt to give the unsuspecting public a glimpse into the private lives of a few of Paseoys inmates. Again, for fear of having a pineapple, in the form of a bomb, dropped on his front porch during the ensuing summer, the author will remain anonymous. George Charno has his hope chest cluttered up with greenbacks, otherwise known as dollar bills. Qlf you don't eat meals again next year, George, you'll have enough bucks to paper your entire housej Margaret VVilson finds enjoyment in pretend- ing to cry. fThat last time you exercised your hobby, Margaret, you had the citizens of the city fearing a repitition of the Iamestown floodlj Iack Grover has pictures of Mae West all over the walls of his bedroom. CSO thatis why it was so easy to take those curves in that car of yours, Iacklj Frances Remick draws pictures which closely resemble a certain football and basket-ball All- Star. CSince you're not the only one who's in that state of mind, Frances, we'll just let it go.j Raymond Brown practices making faces at himself in the mirror when he thinks no one is , BETTER LIGHT BETTER SIGHT i GUARD AGAINST THE FUTURE NEED l FOR GLASSES BY GIVING YOUR EYES SUFFICIENT AND CORRECT LIGHTING. . KANSAS CITY POWER 8' LIGHT CO. I BALTIMORE AT 14TH STREET -182- looking. fLook natural, Raymond, and we promise that the big bad mans won,t get you.j Morris Hughes practices playing his trumpet until two in the morning. CSO that was your trumpet we heard, Morris, and here we thought that it was a fog horn that kept us awake all hoursj Margaret McKay makes a collection of fratern- ity pins. fSay, Margaret, how come that the last addition to your collection was a bracelet instead of a pin-must be lovelj lack Miller is a gigolo on the side! fNow, lack, we're even with you-if you'd have given us the information we wanted, weld have never told the unsuspecting public of your secret hobby.j Gail Shikles likes to go big game hunting. fWe saw you shooting your BB gun at the little sparrows, you big bullylj Mary Teresa Yocum goes elephant-back riding whenever the circus comes to town. fWe often wondered, Mary, why you practiced doing the splits a month before the circus arrived., lane Martin likes to read ghost stories to little children. CThat last story you told us, lane, didn't sound very much like a ghost storyj Henry Present loves to play ping-pong. fDon't forget, Henry, be certain not to invite too many of your friends, lest your mother breaks up your table as she once threatenedlj Al Swartz drinks malted milks, ten at a time. fRemember, Al, not to eat a beef and pickle sandwich next time before drinkingj Mary Harbord writes poetry which is pleasing to the ear-a deaf one. fThe only poem we ever knew of your writing, Mary, was the one starting 'KRoses are red, violets are blue, etcj Iohn Horton takes a dip in Brush Creek every morning at 8 o'clock. fSo thatis the reason you were tardy at those R. O. T. C. drills, Iohnj Kenny Wheelock's favorite hobby is dreaming! fRemember in that last dream, Kenny, when you set a new world's record for the 120 yard high hurdles?j Helen Novorr has boys sign their names in her locker. QWe wouldn't have questioned those signatures, Helen, if we hadn,t seen Ghandi,s and Mussolinfs there.j Winford Ferry spends his money lavishly on candy bars which he gives to members of the so-called weaker sex. fThat weaker sex evidently turned the tables on you, Winnie., Charles Stipp likes to go tight-rope walking at midnight. fHo hum, this is so silly, that we'll not even commentj Toby Poizner goes fishing in her mother's M EY ER . , l JEWELRY COMPANY 1 l MANUFACTURERS OF CLASS IEWELRY OF DISTINCTION I McBRIDE BUILDING 1124 Walnut Street 5th Floor I l I 83- goltlliish bowl. Qlle careful, Toby, you may liall in one ol' these timeslj Don Shiner likes nothing better than to sleep! fSo that's the reason you missed all those action pictures, Donj Louis Travalent's liavorite pastime is consum- ing spaghetti. fSee, Louis, if you had invited us over sometime for dinner, we wouldn't have put this in.j Ieanette Spears cuts paper dolls out ol maga- zines. Ueanette, youll better stop buying so many love story magazines 'cause you know they don't have many pictures in themj Leo Fromson likes to help his mother do her cooking! fWe'd never have believed it, Leo, it we hadnlt seen a guest of yours carried out on a stretcher as a result ot your splendid effortsj Tom Mix sits atop flag poles during his vacant time. Q80 that's where you used to go, Tom, when you should have been on traffice squad dutylj More Horrorseopes QC0nlin1zedfrom Page 1792 brown. The Libra native spends his whole time balancing, postpones action fwith Paynej until tomorrow. But this native is gentle, subtle, and persuasive, and gets on well everywhere, owing to the charm of his manners. Chiost popular girl.j It is true, however, that these people, al- though genuinely passionate, are not really cap- able of love. These people seldom Alive happily ever after , lor the idea of lifelong liidelity is not natural to them. fBrace up, Payne, brace up.j Pierre Carnagey as a native of Gemini will be rather slim, generally blonde with gray or brovvn eyes. Une characteristic is pronounced-this is the alertness and activity found in both the eyes and the whole body. It is, of course, rare to find the native of Gemini with a vcry high power of concentration fnow watch Carnagey try to say heis an exceptionj. ll' his surroundings this clothesj do not suit, he changes them or adapts himself to them. ln money matters the native of Gemini is not always reliable. To him the passion of love is rather contemptible, rather ridiculous, a great nuisance. and a mystery. fAre you listening, Ryneal?D Oliver Payne, being a native of Capricorn, is likely to have muscles of steel, he is exempt from nerves, and his eyesight fyou know, for a well- turned anklcj will be as keen and piercing at eighty as it was at twenty. 'There is a danger among the lower types of Capricorn fof course Payne is in the upper ten per cent-apologies to the National Honor Societyl of great intemper- ance and many drunkards are found among its 185 . ' ' o 4 ' ' V v v i ' Q' QQVQQQ' Too . 5 06.0 0 t . v v s T -v?'5 19110. . ,gig roiflfvxi' QQXQQ' Q , 338 ooo N t l 0 0 Ut, tl m..O ,ll-i -ill.. .P ' 3 ffabw 559.11 . 1-e.: '54 F s :G iff. . Grimes - oyee Printing Company Established 19 1 9 An organization of capablen craftsmen skilled in the production of nne halftone and color printing and unusual typography 9 8 G d Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Vlctor 8648--49 nativesfl fLine 1, page 151.5 The energy of the native of Capricorn is very great, and he is intensely ambitious. He must ever be climbing and is meticulous in observation of outward ap- pearance. In love, the native is very self-centered, not understanding that this sentiment must be mutual. KNOW just watch Tunstall object to thatj The native is not only industrious in his school work, but delights in helping out at home in serving his elders. by running errands or Paul Lark, born ,neath the sign of Cancer, the be sentimental and crab, accordingly will dreamy. He is apt to be lazy, but lovable fguess McKay knows? and it is hard to be angry with him. In love, he will be enduring and even self-sacrificing. These natives of Capricorn adore children, but have little patience with their naughtiness. This is an exceedingly bad type of mother. QOf course, we know that Paul won't ever be a mother, but that's what's in the bookj Ioe Krug, being a son of Pisces, will probably have a skull that is large. A Pisces face is easy to recognize because the lines are of singular softness and everything fincluding the nosej is rounded and his legs are apt to be short and fat. The native of Pisces receives almost all im- pressions that may reach him. He not only re- flects them like a mirror, but absorbs them like a sponge. fYou spongerlj Alcohol is exceeding- ly dangerous to natives of this sign. In money matters, he cannot be called untrustworthy, but he is certainly not reliable. CAnd he was such a good baby.j Hugh Bland was born under the sign Virgo, which is a contradictory sign fcan that boy arguell. Nature seems to delight in playing tricks with these peoplef, CHave you heard Hughis line about his being a victim of Fate? Take it from me-itis a good one.D The Virgo native is very practical fI've heard that he wears wellj. Some people born under the sign have a character designed for extreme sensibility for artistic endeavors. fMaybe he does have hidden genius, after all.j They love order and arrange- ment and like to talk about ethics. Virginia Hawkinson was born under the sign of Scorpio which is the sign of self-interest. fWe don't think that is true of Virginia, but she would be a nice person to be interested in.j Usually the people of Scorpio enjoy very robust health. They seek truth with fearless and daunt- less energy. They are very set in their opinions and seldom change them. They like butterflies feach to his own taste, we always had a sneak- ing fondness for caterpillars, ourselvesj Al- though it doesn't say so in Uthe bookw, these people usually like 'ASmoke Gets in Your Eyes. Qings Pins - Announcements - lnvitotions All School needs in the way of Jewelry or Stationery of the Finest quality and newest design ot J A C C A T2 D 'S IOI7-IQ WALNUT STREET CI-IARNO BINDERY COMPANY A Kansas City Institution.: Super Finished Covers For Schools ond Colleges FAVORITE BOOKS REBOUND 4 7l6 Delaware St. Vlctor 9674 -1 ADMINISTRATION Board of Education , . Cafeteria ,,7,,.7,,,,., .,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,, N . Lustodians 0 ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,77,7,,,,,,,,,,,,,, First Semester Student Council ,,,,,,,,, Mr Mr. Meservey ,,,,,., Mr. Shepherd ..,.,,, Mr . Stigall ,,,77,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., Parent-Teacher Association uuuuu.uu.,i7,u, . Melcher ,,,,,.,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, INDEX I as IO ,L IO 2, 6 6 7 3 3 7 Second Semester Student Council ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 6 6 Student Nurses ,,,c,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,c,,,,c,,,,, 9 Traffic Squad ,,,,,,,, APRIL ttt.,,t,,,,,, ,,,,,,I,,, ATHLETICS, BOYS' All Stars ,,,,,,,t,,t.,..... Basketball ...,, Captains ,,t,,t, Cheerleaders , Football ,,,,,,,, ,.,, Golf ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,,I,,,,.,,,,, Intra-Mural Sports ,,,, Tennis ,,,.,,,,,,tttt,tt,tt,, Track ,.t,,,t,,,,,,,.t,,,,t,,,t, ATHLETICS, GIRLS, Baseball .,,,,..,,,,s,,,,,,,,,,,, Basketball ,,,,, Hockey ,,,... Soccer ,... Tennis ,,,,,.,,,.. Volleyball ,,,,. DECEMBER ,ee,,,, DRAMATICS Fall Play Cast ,,t..,.. r.,,,e,,,e Mask and Wig Club ,,,,,,,, Senior Play Cast ,I,,,,,,,,,,,, Stage Crew ,e...,,,.,r FEBRUARY ttt... HOME ROOMS Absentees ..,,,,,,, Miss Adams .,,,, Mr. Armour ,..,, 89 76 74 C0115 68 30 ,,,..,.IO9 77 M109 M113 18 81 44 I9 I9 80 45 53 54 ,,,,,,,132 54 67 .,.,..,I IO 49 ...,...IO4 -I Miss Bctz ,,,, ,,,,, 7,,,,i,- Mr. Bradley ,,,,,,,, ,,ii Mrs. Burton ,,,,,,,, ,,-,-C,7 Mr. Campbell ,,,,,, ---, , , Mr. Constant ,,,,cl ,,,,,,, M1ss Downs ,,e,e ,,,,,,,- Miss Cell .,,,e,,.,..... Miss Davis .,,,., Miss Eckles ,...,t Mr. Edmonds ...,., ,,.,,,,, Miss Ennis ,,,,,,, ,,,,,c,, Miss Faulkner ,,,, Mr. Fisher ,,,.,,,. Miss Francis ,,,,, ,,,,,,, Mr. Guisinger ,,.. .,..... Miss Hardin ,,,,,l,, ,,,,,,,, Miss Hinters ...., ,,,,c,,, Miss Iackson ,,,ee ,,,,,, , Miss Iohnson ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Miss Iones ,,,,,,,, Miss Kaufman ,e,, .....,, Mrs. Lawrence ,,.. ....... Mr. Leach ,,,,,., Miss Lenhart ,.,,,, ,,,,,,, Mr. Limerick ,t..., ,,,, Mr. Lortz ,,,,,,,e Mr. Lovejoy ,,,,,,,, Miss Lytle , ,e,,,,e,,e ,,..,- , M1ss McCreath ,,.,,,,, ,,,l,,, Miss McMillan .,,,,,,, ,,,, Miss Minckemeyer Miss Miller ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A,,,,,, Miss Molony ,,,,,, ,,,,,,. Miss Pipkm ,,,,, ,--,-,, Mr. Ogg ,,,,,,,,,. Mrs. Parks .r,,,, Mr. Pringle ,,,s,,s,,,,, Miss Redmond .r,,,,,, ,,,c,v, Miss Riley ,,,,.., l,,,,,, Miss Sanders Miss Schmidt c,,,,, --,7,L, Miss Seehorn ,,,,,, Mr. Selvidge ,,,, Miss Smith ,,..,, Miss Spencer ,....,..., Miss Stittsworth Miss Swmney ,,.,ss 49 I4 .70 73 85 50 25 62 64 36 62 16 104 36 72 62 I5 122 64 36 82 62 61 64 I2O 72 120 IO6 82 25 82 22 122 84 22 103 I20 85 22 49 36 21 I04 IO3 64 IO8 22 Miss Taylor ,,7,, Miss Thomas . Miss Towles i,,,, Mr. Voth ,,,,.7,777, Mrs. Warren ,.,,,,, Miss Weeks ,,,,,,,7,,,,7,,, Miss Woodward ,,,...,7 Miss Wulfekammer r.,,7 Miss Young ,,,,,,,,,,,,,7,, HONOR ROLLS Second Semester, 1932-33. ,,7,7. First Semester, 1933-34 t...., . IANUARY ..,e,t,,ee,eeer..eeteetteettt,et IULY AND AUGUST. r,te,,,, . IUNE .........t..re...eee,.tte,tee,ete IUNIOR OFFICERS ,,,,,,, MARCH ...e.r..,e,eeetetettee MAY .. .,., 2 MUSICAL Band t,,,,,,, . .. Choral Club Mixed Chorus . t,,, . Mixer Orchestras ,,,, Orchestra ,t,. . . NOVEMBER ,,r, OCTOBER . PUBLICATIONS Cub Newswriters ...,,,,,.. First Semester Press Staff ,.., .. Second Semester Press Staff Paseon Staff ..ee.,..,,,..e...eee.re,eee Quill and Scroll ,,.,., ,,,, Treasure Chest Club .,,, INDEX 25 ....I22 ,,,,,.,I2O 73 70 ..,. 21 35 70 25 4 57 55 .......171 -ff--H133 88 79 ,H WIII 4I 38 39 29 40 27 1 I7 26 I3 -5 59 43 II .. 40 I R. O. T. C. Circus Company ...r.. ..,,,., Colonel ...........,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Company NA Company B ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , -- Company MCU ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -A,A, , 7 Y First Sergeant A. V, Burnett ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, H Major ...........,. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,, , , Officers' Club ,,,.,,,,,.,,,..,.,,,,,,,w, A,,,,,,, Rifle Team .......... ,,,, Sponsor Colonel ....... Sponsor Officers ....... SENIOR SECTION ...... . SEPTEMBER .... ...... SOCIETIES Atalantas ...... Chess Club ...,. . Ciceronians ...... Cynthians ..... Engineers ........ German Club ...... Girl Reserves ...... Hi-Y Club ........ Iotas .,...,,,,,,.,,, Iuntos .v.. ........... Keats ..........,. ,,,, ,,,, , Lettermen's Club ...... .... Muir Club ..... ...... ...... . . .. National Honor Society ...... Parliamentarian Club ...... Peppy Pirates ............. Spanish Club ...... Thicions ........., Vergilians . Zetas ,. 89- Q5 93 96 100 101 102 98 98 99 99 97 95 169 1 116 34 52 130 131 SI 37 86 129 127 125 117 132 Q2 110 I28 53 126 S2 124 9 fLr,,f V, CX, Azzfogmphf .fb My 2+f fwfx A , I . V- a K I1 N,'fg,g,,,f ,,,. xx! If , N! bf I 1 N! 511,51 , Huff ' 'I 'R ,-YN, 4 ' ' ' ' 'M' --f VLA-ff J'-'A-- fvf ,WVJI pogj, ' 1 , ,WW :fQ.w:v Jw-nf . . V 6 'mmwi J I HI -M33-1737 J xi I 1 RFQ! A ' u K JV WTXA .JN M 1 N ' -IVV C75 9 7 WMJQ Glfwfwwf ix + fy! ji ja. A Cl My O IMP' I M 1.1 w ,xxx x N, 1 ' Q' J ,NJ Qs, :s .NY , - ' egg an c G-qgo i'l0v1,'-'Hx l' i QQ 146, .!.,,,xXJsp.Ct ... hi fX.A,0 Vu K uyj :7x u VL X - -xx A ,955 19Qg-4 .L--pxl. . Q -L-.wi u Via, 'I fX,Azzf0gml1bZ25 .fb if 1' My X L ,xv lf ,- 1 H ' 1 L .. J s 1 . L P P S H..