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

Page 30 text:

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-

Page 29 text:

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

Page 31 text:

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-