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

Page 9 text:

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

Page 8 text:

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,

Page 10 text:

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