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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1935 volume:

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Q ,MM ,M 'fa Z3 Q f X f' ' ., ,V,,,J 07, I, ,je .f f , , V, 4' QQ ', Cf! if-,aj ,' , .J , N, VV, Z,W,,,W, , Service Winners HE vice-president ol the Student Council, Jeannette Spears, was secretary ol the junior and senior classes, photographic editor oi this Paseon, and a member oi the Press statl and the National i-lonor Society. Charles Stipp vvas an otiicer oi the Student Council and the senior class, a member ol the National l-lonor Society and the lratlic Squad, a letterman in football, basketball and track. Margaret Wilson vvas an otlicer ol the junior and senior class, a member oi the executive board oi the Student Council, the associate editor ol the paseon lor tvvo years, and an otiicer ol the National l-lonor Society. Tom Mix, president oi the senior class, the Student Council, the l-ii-Y, the Auto Club and other organizations, vvas general oi the -lratlic Squad, captain and all-star football man, manager oi the basketball team and a member ol the National l-lonor Society. As a speaker Mary Nast served on all occasions. She vvas the American Legion represen- tative from Paseo and won third. She was the announcer ol the iashion show and a member ol the verse speaking choir. The editor ol this annual, Morris l-lughes, vvas also president of the National l'lonor So- ciety, a member oi the lratiic Squad and the band, and associate business manager of the Paseon his junior year. Toby Poizner, junior otlicer, was a junior member oi the National l'lonor Society, an executive board member oi the.Student Council club editor ol this Paseon and a home room speaker. l l Bob Niemeyer, president oi the junior class, vvas a junior member oi the National l-lonor Society, an oHicer oi the Student Council, a member oi the second team iootball and basket- ball squads andthe lratlic Squad. Dorothy Benson served as president ol the Girl Reserves, Student Council Executive Board member and a Health Room assistant. She vvas also chairman oi the Senior Day Assembly Com- mittee and a member oi the Senior Ring Committee. ,lack Grover served on athletic teams, being the all-star quarterback oi the year. l-le vvas an otiicer oi the senior and junior classes and oi the Student Council, a member ol the press stati and the National l'lonor Society. Margaret McKay, an otiicer oi the junior and senior classes, vvas secretary ol the Student Council lor tvvo semesters, a l-lealth Room assistant, and a member ol the Press stati and the National l-lonor Society. This all-star basketball captain, Gail Shikles vvas president ol the junior class, vice-presi- dent ol the senior class, president oi the Student Council, a member ol the lrailic Squad, and a letterman on the Football and track teams. Dan Shapiro vvas one oi the Finest editors the press has known, an executive board mem- er oi the Student Council and chairman ol committees, and a member ol the National l-lonor JU: Wi'-f ., ,.,,. Slaughter was a member oi the Student Council, the Paseo Press stahl, the Quill i Scroll, the National l-lonor Society and the orchestra. She vvas also on every girlsi athletic W Page 5 F 5 N F QIIIQIHQQR LUNG YQU HI Q tuuezxsvs :1 You QQ you fx-29:1-asf-'r1'r tune-:rnerz You mmf -ro osx now YQ uns'-.sr..:1 vous: sauna: wana stain Yana 1191511 aorxiicoo Y 9951 CITY YQUR QQUITIPYI r 6 HDD ' f X Qc :usa SPI Hal-'J 1 Ovrlg-Od SZTVICC SERVKIE is the unselfish gift of oneis time, ability, and energy for the benefit of some deserving individual or group. Though a service be large or small it is distinctly valuable to the social vvorld, and the extent of the service a person has given should be con- sidered foremost in the judgment of that in- dividuals character. The number of services to the school that are possible is almost limitless and the types are so varied that to discuss them all vvould require many times the available space. The first possibility of service by the students of Paseo l-ligh School is through vvell-earned scholarsirap records, and many students have pro'-fed their --f-.forth in this respect by their rrrerribershrp in the lxslational l-lonor Society. Ceftaifil student who, by consistent study and an unceasing desire to learn has placed himself in the foremost group in scholas- tic attainment, has indeed been worthy in his attempt to serve both his school and mankind. Secondly, a person vvho enters any one of the many school activities offers a service which is diHerent and equally valuable. l lis part in an athletic team, on the staff of a school publication, as a leader of some group such as a class organized for a purpose, or in some musical organization, which in itself may seem insignificant is invaluable in the worlc of the group. The individual must be willing to spend a great deal of his time in preparation or in, practice to succeed in attaining the objective his group has set, and certainly if the person is true to his fellows he will have been of great service to his school. lg? Contents Seniors . Executive , lQeaclin', ritin', ritlwmetic . Vim, Vigor, Vitality . . nclustry . . . Cooperation, Clubs . Entertainment, Es . Science, Social Science, Study I 9 Page 9 41 53 71 103 115 139 149 IIIJ Page 'ca l-llf seniors have completed the fund for the drinking fountain and Flag pole to be placed on the athletic Field lor all you young- sters to enjoy at future football games and traclc meets. It vvill be quite a decorative piece ol architecture and will add much to the beauty ol the school grounds. Perhaps one ol the biggest services of the senior class to Paseo was the manner in which they carried on their class meetings. Several ol our speakers have commented on the busi- ness-like attitude that vvas witnessed at the meetings. An example ol hovv a meeting may be carried on in a successful manner has been given. lt is novv the duty ol the future senior classes to live up to the standard that has been set for them. The senior class of '35 has brought many honors to the school in the past year. We are inclined to think only ol athletic honors, but do you remember the good articles in the Paseo Press? Many ol the writers ol those articles were elected to the Quill and Scroll. Several of our students have vvon honors in music. Many seniors have been the vvinners ol essays and poster contests. This year's athletic honors have been numerous. l3aseo's championship baslcetball squad had eight seniors numbered among its lettermen. There were many seniors on the traclc team which held the dual meet cham- pionship. 9 T M MIX . Q Tom was the president of the senior class. He was captain of the football team, and a member of the All-Star football team. The Student Council elected him president twice, he was an officer of the Keats and a member of the National Honor Society. GAIL SHIKLES Q l The vice-president of the senior class was also president of the junior class. Gail received the Bernard Shivers cup, was co-captain of the All-Star basket- ball team and captain of the Paseo team, He was a member of the Traffic Squad and an officer of the Keats and Student Council. JEANNETTE SPEARS Jeannette kept the minutes for both the senior and junior meetings. She was president of the Zetas, vice-president of the Student Council, a health room assistant, photographic editor of the Annual, and a member of the National Honor Society. CHARLES STIPP Charles was treasurer of the senior class. He was a track, football and basket- ball letterman. He was an officer of the Student Council, Keats, Traffic Squad, and Auto Club. Charlie was a member of the Band, Honor Roll and the National Honor Society. MARGARET WILSON Margaret was giftorian of the senior class, gift receiver of the junior class, president of the Zetas and Virgilians, officer of the National Honor Society and Treasure Chest. She was a member of the highest Honor Roll and Exe- cutive Board of the Student Council and assistant editor of the Paseon. JACK GROVER As sergeant-at-arms of both the senior and junior classes, Jack tried to keep us quiet. He was a member of the All-Star football team and a Paseo letter- man, an officer of the Ciceronians, and Student Council. Jack was a member of the National Honor Society and plans to go to prep school. MARGARET McKAY Margaret was reporter of the senior class and treasurer of the junior class. She was a health room assistant and an officer of the Zetas and Student Council, and was a member of the National Honor Society and girls sports editor of the Paseo Press. VIRGINIA ADAlR Miss Adair was very popular in her home rooms and was elected to im- portant offices such as president. She was also president of the Thicions and vice-president of the Agassiz Club. J. C. next year. ETH EL JUANITA ALDER Do you prefer Wayne King or Guy Lombardo? Ethel can discuss their re- spective merits, for her hobby is collecting pictures of orchestra leaders. She was a member of the Sociology and Auto Clubs. MARY ALLEN Mary says her hobby is traveling, so some day soon she may hie herself away. We know all would be sorry if this happened, for she held many offices in her home rooms, the Thicions and the French Club. MARY MARGARET ALT And here is a lady who owns a horse. She also achieved fame as secretary of the Parliamentarian Club, vice-president of the Peppy Pirates, and a mem- ber of the Student Council health committee and of the play casts. ARNIE ANDERSON Many of those much admired posters around the school were made by Arnie. She belonged to the Zetas and the Muir Club, held home room offices and took a first prize in the fashion show. JANE ANDERSON This senior member of the Student Council executive board held many offices in hernhgome room. She was a member of the Muir Club and as initiator of the Thicions, she worried the poor pledges. Tl-IELMA ANDERSON Thelma was one of the peppiest of the Peppy Pirates. She was vice-presi- dent of the Muir Club and was elected secretary of her home room. Her hobbies are art and dancing-or perhaps the art of dancing. NELSON ANDROUS Nelson has been told .he would make a good traveling salesman, but even we admit he is deserving of better. He was a Student Council representa- tive, sergeant-at-arms of the Juntos and on the Traffic Squad. MARVIN ANWANDER Last summer when we all were groaning at the heat, Marvin was having the time of his life for he loves summer sports. He held home room offices and expects to attend some business college next year. Page 10 CEOLA ARBOGAST Ceola was a Student Council Representative, and an lota. She was an officer of the Home Economics Club. Her hobby is dancing, and she expects to continue education at J. C. HELEN BAKER This little seamstress took part in the fashion show, and in the Student Coun- cil as a representative. She was a member of the lotas, and the French Club. Helen likes stenography. LYNN BARTLETT Lynn held home room offices and membership in the Auto Club. He was an R.O.T.C. Corporal, and a member of the Officeris Club. He was a mem- ber ofthe Traffic Squad. Park College is his goal. JUNE BAZZIL Sports hold interest for June as a member of the Atalantas and senior hockey team. She was secretary of her home room her sophomore year, and is now a member of the Agassiz Club. WILLIAM G. BEDORD Here is a young man who has an eye to the future for he tells me that avia- tion is his hobby. He also likes drawing and swimming. He was a member of the Auto Club and vice-president of his home room. CLAIR BELDON Clair says his hobby is horse back riding Cimagine when he can ride in that cute Ford of hisb. He was on the Rifle Team, an R.O.T.C. officer, and on the board of organizers of the Auto Club. PAUL BENNETT Paul held various home room offices at Paseo and tells us that he had a good time doing it. He was especially interested in history. He will go to Junior College and then M. U. or K. U. RUTHELLEN BENNETT F The beauteous Ruthellen got around. At Paseo she was treasurer of the Peppy Pirates, and a member of the French Club and the National Honor Society. She likes music and stenographic work. DOROTHY BENSON Dorothy, the Frances Scaritt Hanley Girl, was president of the Girl Reserves, vice-president of the Thicions, Health Room Assistant, Press reporter and a member of the Senior Ring Committee. GAYLE ROMA BERGH Gayle has a wonderful collection of the signatures of famous people. She was vice-president of the Thicions, president of her home room, sophomore baseball team member and will attend business college. HARRIET BERKOWITZ Can you imagine a little girl like Harriet lugging a big accordion around so she can play on it? Really she does. She was a Press reporter, secretary of her home room and will go to Junior College. BEVERLY BERRY Beverly was one of the rather few girls in the Band. She played solos some- times. The Thicions elected her sergeant-at-arms and she belonged to the Spanish Club, Auto Club and Student Council. CLYDE BERRY Clyde's accuracy with a rifle won him the city marksman medal and the city sharpshooter medal. He was a member of the Juntos, Auto Club, Traffic Squad and of course the R.O.T.C. Rifle Team. MAXINE BERTRAM Vice-president and cashier were two of the offices Maxine held. She won a rize in the fashion show and was elected belle brummel of her class. D , U Maxine expects to become a commercial artist. HELEN ELIZABETH BlBBY The athletic department surely appreciated Helenis ability for team work. She was an Atalanta and held home room offices. Beauty work will be her career after graduation. EUGENE K. BIEDERMAN Next year Eugene will move just a few blocks away from the dear Alma Mat r r he will attend Rockhurst College. He was a traffic squad boy and e fo likes baseball and all sports. Page 11 1 ALFRED C. BILLINGTON , 1 This popular young Keats was also a member of the first basketball squad. He was a member of the Track Team and the Mixed Chorus. Al expects to attend Northwestern University next year. GEORGE BIRKENHAUER George has been a Student Council Alternate. He has answered roll call in the Engineer, Virgilian, National Honor Society and Auto Club meet- ings. J. C. calls him to her portals. MARGIE BISCHOFF A Getting around seems to be her hobbie as she is a member of the Auto Club and likes aviation. She won a first prize in a fashion show. Margie is going to Central Business College next year. MARTHA JANET BLACK Martha has been secretary and vice-president of her home room, and she won first prize in the Auto Essay contest. She likes music and reading and home economics. She plans a business career. RAY BLACK This boy seems to go in for science, claiming membership in the Muir Club and the Sociology Club. Ray is also a member of the Auto Club, and has held home room offices. And does he like to fish! JACK BLACKMAN Jack goes in for public speaking in a big way. He was a member of the Debate Team and president of the Parliamentarian Club. He may be stroll- ing over the M. U. campus next year. HELEN LUCILLE BLODGETT Helen has a nice voice and was a valuable member of the Choral Club and Mixed Chorus. She likes all sports and was on the basketball, hockey and baseball teams. She was a home room vice-president. DONALD BLOTCKY Sergeant Blotcky was a member of the R.O.T.C. for three years and a mem- ber of the Officer's Club. His extra curricular activities included Radio and Auto Clubs. He will attend the Rolla School of Mines. WILFRED BOHNER Wilfred was well liked by everyone-something to work for don't you think? He was a Press reporter, sergeant in the R.O.T.C., a member of the Traffic Squad and also a Junto member. PEARSON BOLLINGER Pearson is another of the radio enthusiasts and has his own transmitting station. He was president of the Radio Club, photographer of the Paseon Staff and will attend Junior College next year. BETTY JEAN BOND Betty was the assistant editor of the Paseo Press and reporter of the Vir- gilians and the Sociology Club. She was a member of the Muir Club, Choral Club, French Club and the National Honor Society. MARIE KATHERINE BONO No wonder Marie was a success in the fashion shows. She'd take a prize with those gorgeous curls if not with her neat sewing. She belonged to the lotas, the Sociology Club and the French Club. JOSEPH MICHAEL BOWLES Joseph Michael, more familiarly known as Joe, drew many a cheer for his playing left end in the football season. He was a Keats, and a member of the Auto Club and the Lettermen s Club. GERALDINE BRACE And little Jerry's ambition is to be a secretary after she finishes her work at the Central Business College where she will enroll next year. She was president of her home room and likes dancing. SHIRLEY SLJZANNE BRADFIELD Shirley is noted for her sense of humor, so we are not surprized that she says cartooning is her hobby. She belonged to the German Club and the Girl Reserves. She held the office of cashier in her home room. F VIRGINIA BRADLEY Here is a girl with a warm heart and a sympathetic nature for she plans a career devoted to healing the sick-nursing. She was cashier in her home room and next year will be at J. C. Page 12 RUTH HARRIET BRASELTON Besides her activities in the National Honor Society, Girl Reserves, Vir- gilians and Student Council, Ruth took part in the musical organizations- Choral Club orchestra and quintette. She will go to Christian. MAXINE BRASHER Maxine has been of service to the school in various ways. She was a Press reporter, a member of the Student Council, a speaker for the safety com- mittee and on the soccer team. She isn't going to college. GERALDINE BREWER Geraldine needed lots of vim and vigor to dance and swim and tear around as she liked to do. She was elected to the office of vice-president in her home room. She doesn't plan to attend any college. ERMA JUANlTA BROOKSHIER Erma's chief interest was the Home-Making Department. She appeared in the fashion shows and was chosen to help at the principal's banquet given by the foods classes. She was an Auto Club member. MARION L. BROWN Like so many of us, Marion got all tangled up in the lines of Virgil, donit you know? She was one of the most popular Virgilians, in the National Honor Society and held home room offices. RAYMOND BROWN One always connects Raymoncl's name with dramatics. He has had several leads in school plays, was a member of the Traffic Squad, Verse Speaking Choir, Sociology Club, and a Press reporter. He will go to J. C. TOM BROWN This elder member of the Brown brothers was captain of the cheerleaders, lieutenant of the Traffic Squad, parliamentarian of the Juntos, a Student Council Representative and to top it off, a member of the Spanish Club. ROBERT L. BROWNING We wonder if this Robert Browning is poetically inclined. We'll never know. He was a noncom R.O.T.C. officer, member of the Officer's Club and will enter the Parks Air College and then the U. S. Aircorps. WlLLlAM BRUCE Billy kept things moving as a member of the Mixer Orchestra. He says he likes sports and music and was president of his home room. He will con- tinue his education at the K. C. U. ESTHER JOY BRUNNER Surely you remember that Joy won the alto solo in the city contest with her beautiful voice. She was of course in the Mixed Chorus and Choral Club and also belonged to the Peppy Pirates. BETTY LOU BUCHANAN Since secretarial work is Betty's hobby, she should be happy in her course at business college next year. She was vice-president of her home room, a Girl Reserve and had part in some of the plays. NANCY BUCKLES Nancy was busy fulfilling her duties as a member of the Press staff, the Peppy Pirates, Girl Reserves, Sociology Club and hockey teams. She will enter William Woods College next year. JOE BURDOO Paseo has a band of which we are immensely proud. Therefore we are also immensely proud of Joe who played in said band for three years. He held home room offices and collects old coins. MARIE BURNETT - K. C. is going to lose a sweet girl in Marie when she moves to California with her mother and father, former R.O.T.C. instructor. She likes singing and added much to the Mixed Chorus by her vocalizing. MARIE BURRUS Marie only came to Paseo last year but in the short time she was here she was in the Mixed Chorus, the Choral Club and the fashion show. She is undecided about college and is interested in music and drama. MARION KATHLEEN BUSH Marion mixed the commercial and domestic by winning a first prize in the fashion show and then declaring typing is her hobby. She was secretary of her home room and was a member of the Home Economics Club. Page 13 LaVETA ELIZABETH BUTERBAUGH Perhaps LaVeta will become the brightest of radio stars. She has a start in this line for she sings over one of our local stations. She beIon82Cl to the Muir Club, Auto Club, and Student Council. REST BYARS I:OI2Forrest had to keep track of what went on in his home room for he held the office of reporter. He is interested in art work and athletics. Next year he will be found on the Kansas State campus. DGROTHY RUTH BYRNE If D th 'th k' d k 't w'll be because she is pursuing heilohuobfzif oTrf3oII,erVIskatiFigI.mSFie vlfseia Imemlber of the Auto Club and the Girl Reserves. RUTH CALDWELL Q I l n Like the president of the United States, Ruth has philatelistic interests and spends her spare time collecting stamps. She likes also to dance. Next year she is going to business college. FRANK T. CARPENTER We are sure that Frank speaks fluently the language of amperes and resist- ances for he was a member of the Radio Club. He also belonged to the Hi-Y and will be a student at Junior College. BRAINARD CASEY Brainard is another amateur radio enthusiast and has his own transmitting station. He was a Sergeant in the R.O.T.C., and was a member of the Engi- neers, the Radio Club and the Auto Club and the Traffic Squad. JOE CASTLEDINE Joe was a Press reporter, a member of the Engineers, Auto Club and the National Honor Society, vice-president of the German Club, on the Traffic Squad and on the general honor roll. JANET CHANDLER Janet left us her junior year to attend the Raytown High School but we are glad she is back to graduate. She was on the basketball and baseball teams, in the Home Economics Club and a home room officer. HILA MARIE CHAPMAN Hila transferred to Paseo after going three years to the Ashevill, Kansas, High School where she was vice-president of the junior class. She likes music and will continue at the University of Kansas. MARGARET FRANCES CHEATHAM Margaret was frequently president of her home room. She was also active in the French Club, the Muir Club and the sewing department. She took part in the fashion shows. She is going to K. C. U. HELEN VIRGINIA CHEATHAM The land of books is so alluring to Virginia that she expressed the wish to be a librarian. She was a member of the Spanish Club at Paseo and will probably attend J. C. next year. FRANK CHIMIENTI Captain Chimienti was a member of the Officers Club, Keats, Mixer Band and Paseo Band. Frank was elected Student Council Alternate and cashier of his home room. He expects to go to J. C. next year. VIRGINIA M. CHRIST What a swell pledge this Zeta was! She was also a member of the Home Economics and Soterians Club, and to use her own enthusiastic expression, she is wild about art and dancing. MABEL LEE CLABORNE Mabel enjoys the world of sports. She was a member of the volley ball and soccer teams, likes tennis, skating and swimming. She belonged to the So- ciology Club. St. Maryfs College will be her goal next year. PAT CLARK Pat was assistant editor of the Press, Girls' Sports Editor of this Paseon, president of the Atalantas, treasurer of the Iotas and elected to the Quill and Scroll and to the National Honor Society.I LAVINE COCHRAN Lala Lee was president of the Cynthians and Girls' Sports Editor of the Press. She was a member of the French Club, Student Council, Quill and Scroll and the National Honor Society. Page 14 MARY FRANCES COLE We hope all your pupils are angels when you are busy being a teacher, Mary. She was a member of th P P P' t , th Ch I Cl b d Mixed Chorus, the Soterians arfd fllfEOGiBpRDelsefxlZsES 6 Ord U dn BONNIE M. COLEMAN At Paseo, Bonnie belonged to the Mixed Chorus. She isn't contemplating college, is interested in sewing, cooking, typing and office training. She likes to play the piano and to dance. JOYCE COLVIN I I Do you think Joyce looks bashful? Well, one never knows but she refused to tell us aught about herself and her years at Paseo except the fact that she likes dancing and swimming. DOROTHY LEE COMBS Dorothy has a love of botany at heart. I-low do we know? Because she was in the Muir Club, silly. She also belonged to the Girl Reserves, was president of her home room and will go to K. U. ONA TALBERT COMER Ona plays the violin and plays it beautifully, too. She has taken prizes for her playing. She also has a nice voice and did her part in the music department by being in the Mixed Chorus. WILLIAM C. COMER, Jr. Bill rose above the ranks in the R.O.T.C. to the high office of Corporal during his junior year, and in his home room he was cashier. Since his hobby is stamp collecting, of course he belonged to the Stamp Club. BERNEITA CONCANNON Although we hope you aren't ever sick,.Berneita may someday come to sooth your fevered brow for she likes nursing. She was in the fashion shows, the I-lome Economics Club, the Choral Club and the Mixed Chorus. JOE CORRIGAN Joe attended school his first two years in Minnesota and wonletters in foot- ball and basketball. l-le was president of the Mixed Chorus, and intends to carry on his singing and athletics in Minnesota University. MARIAN COTTS Marian's favorite pastime is a soft chair and a good book. She held various home room offices, was a Press reporter and a member of the Virgilians, the Treasure Chest and the National I-lonor Society. LELAND GERALD COVERT Leland's hobby is a romp in the woods with a good ten gauge rifle. I-Ie was treasurer of his home room and a member of the Auto Club and a mem- ber ofthe Traffic Squad. I-l. W. COWLEY They tell us at one time a boy who parted his hair in the middle was con- sidered a sissy but you couldn't say that about I-I. W. for he is fond of all sports. I-le held home room offices at Paseo. WILLIAM CHARLES CRABAUGI-I Bill who is a philatelist Cstamp collector to youD and a coin collector was vice-president and sergeant-at-arms of his home room. I-Ie was a member of the Radio Club and Auto Club, and he will attend Baker. FREDERICK SAMUEL CRAIG, Jr. In future years Sammy's dreams will be filled with nightmares of numbers instead of the usual pink elephants. That is if his mind is on his work of being a public accountant as he plans. ELEANOR CRAIN Would you like a nice secretary, a nice model or botanist? Eleanor has expressed interest in all three of these lines. She was in the Muir Club, fashion shows, and commercial department. RUBY I-IELEN CRAWFORD Ruby has the interest of the people at heart. She is a member of the Sociology Club and spends much time reading articles on social work. She was treasurer of her home room and likes skating. ED WARD CROSS , . Well, Ed, you won't be lonely at Junior College next year because it seems the senior class of Paseo is planning to transfer. there In G bOClY- We WUC glad to know you at Paseo-and-we ll be seeing you. Page 15 4 'QW' JACK E. CRLIMBAUGH v V . Jack graciously donated his energy to the service of the school by being a t of the Traffic Squad stage manager, foreman in metal work, a mem- lieutenan , A ' ber of the Mixed Chorus and president of his home room. MARTHA JANE CIJNNINGHAM ' ' d Ch I Club claimed Martha Jane as Aa The Girl Reserves, Soterians, an ora member. She was in the fashion shows two years, likes piano and voice music and is going to Graceland College in Iowa. DOROTHY PRISCILLA DABBS Everyone says that Dot has a successful literary career before her. She was a member of the Muir Club, the Treasure Chest, the Girl Reserves, the French Club and Auto Club. She likes lemons. NORMAN DAMM Norman sang and argued in the Keats Club for three years and on the Traffic Squad for two years. He was on our co-championship basketball squad and in the Band four years. So-ho. ROSE DANIELS ' ' ' ' ' h room? She was an Did Rose bring those little. pink slips into your .ome ff'ce assistant you know She was also vice-president of the Atalantas, on o i . all the athleticlteams and was a tennis champion. SOL DANIELS Radio, mechanics, electricity and all those complicated things were of great- est interest to Sol who belonged to the Engineers. He was a member of the the Stage Crew and worked back-stage. VICTORIA MILDRED DASTA h F . . . . . F Victoria paraded the proof of her sewing ability in the fashion s ows o . She belonged to the Home Economics Club, the Girl Reserves two years and Muir Club. She will attend business college. CHARLES DAVIDSON Commercial subjects were of the greatest interest to Charles-bookkeeping, salesmanship and typing. He was also fond of sports and liked his gym classes. He hasn't decided about college. DOROTHY BELLE DAVIS Dorothy was in the fashion shows for two years and received so many com- pliments that she undertook to make her graduation dress. She belonged to the Automobile Club and was secretary of her home room. GLENN DAVIS Glenn, not in accordance with the desires of most students, held his in- terests in science and mathematics. He was a member of the Engineers, the honor rolls and the National Honor Society. SHIRLEY KATHLEEN DAVIS Shirley's interests were in dancing, movies, and ice skating. She was treasurer and reporter of her home room, a Press reporter, and a member of the lotas and Spanish Club. LOUISE DAY . . . . t Louise will go in for commercial and dramatic lines. She took part in wo fashion shows and was a Press reporter, a member of the Home Economics Club, and Auto Club, and the Girl Reserves. RALPH DAY B ' S t Ed'tor of the Press. He Ralph has a nose for sport news as the oys por s i was an officer of the Virgilians, anduheld numerous home room offices. J. C. is the school of higher learning this boy aspires to. VIRGINIA DAY V' ' ' s a C nthian, a Banking Director and participated in the fashion irginia wa y show two years. She held home room offices, and likes to dance and go ice skating. MARIAN DIETRICH This little 'girl likes to have a good time dancing and swimming. She tells us that Costume Designing is her favorite subject and that she doesn't expect to go to college. She was president of her home room. JOHN DIXON Johan was an ardentcmember of the R.O.T.C. and expects to continue this ' ' d . H subject at Kemper Military School, along with his study to be a octor e was an Auto Club Representative while at Paseo. Page 16 Q d Cm- IS 6 Jsic as a nch iffic and dI'1 on eat- the for rves llngl 5525. :Om- dto i in- , the surer lotas two imlCS . I-le fices. shion Cl go Ils us zct to z this '. I-le DORIS LEE DORSETTE Doris Lee was vice-president of her home room and a member of the Thicions. She likes ice skatingyand swimming. We think anyone would like to have her for secretary, she d make a good one. VIRGINIA DOUTI-IAT This very Peppy Pirate held numerous home room offices. She was r 'd t of the Mask and Wig, and a member of the National I-lonor Society? aerld Ehne Treasure Ch t. V' ' ' ' ' es irginia is going to prep school next year. MARIE DOWNS Athletics held great interest for Marie. She had been on girls' athletic teams, and they are her hobby. She has held several home room offices, and was a reporter on the Paseo Press. She doesn't expect to go to college. NONA BELLE DUFF Botany, biology and the like hold interest for Nona Belle, a member of the Muir Club. She is going to become more versed in the three R's at Junior College next year. She expects to take up stenographic work. EDWIN DUNBAR Ed is going to enter that great field of engineering at K. U. next year. While at Paseo he was a Student Council Representative, an Engineer and a mem- ber ofthe I-li-Y and the National I-lonor Society. GLEN DUNCAN Glen is a member of the general honor roll. f-le was president of the Sociology Club and treasurer of his home room. I-le likes any real boy s sports. I-le expects to attend Junior College next year. MARY JANE DUNNUCK While in Paseo, Mary Jane wasfpresident of the Peppy Pirates, publicity chairman of the Girl Reserves, and chairman of the Student Council Courtesy Committee. She will go to the Art Institute next year. FRED EDWARD DURHAM Fred plans to make commercial art his profession. I-le was vice-president of the Sociology Club, collects pictures and is interested in electrical and mechanical devices. RUSS DURI-IAM Russ was a member of the Keats Club and the Lettermen's Club. I-le won his letters in football and basketball. I-le was on the Traffic Squad and held home room offices. CLARK W. ECTON Clark was a member of the I-li-Y club, the Agassiz Club, the Traffic Squad, the Treasure Chest, and was an officer of the Juntos and the Automobile Club. l-le was sports editor of this Paseon. LEO S. EDWARDS H H For two years Leo lead the school as a cheerleader in Two Pirates, etc. I-le was a Junto, secretary of the Hi-Y, member of the German Club, Traffic Squad and many of the school's play casts. LORENE ELBERT Lorene has chosen nursing as her vocation and will take her training at the Bell Memorial I-lospital. She was a member of the Sociology Club and was active in Paseo's sewing department. ANN ELDRIDGE Ann will be remembered for her work in the Choral Club, the Mixed Chorus, the Soterians, and the Ad Astra Club. She will train for her chosen work at the Kansas City School of Osteopathy. ROBERT ALLEN ELWELL Bob was really fast when it came to ice skating. I-le was a member of the Keats, the football and basketball squad. I-le plays in a dance orchestra, likes sports and plans to go to Kansas State. ETI-I CLAIRE EMMONS El-lZFAbEf two terms, Elizabeth was president of the I-lome Economics Club. She was also an active member of the Student Council, the Zetas, the Muir Club, thg Girl Reserves and the Treasure Chest. M ENNIS ,, ,, WILLIS? you remember when flenny wore a beard in the French play. I-low Could you ff,i3et7 I-le was of course a member of the French Club and played ir. the Rfiwf flvmfsf- Page 17 MARGARET MARY ERNST U 'A It is Margaret's ambition to become a globe trotter for her hobby is traveiing. We hope she realizes her ambition. Next year will find her in some busi- ness college. DOROTHY MAE ERWIN Boys-here is a girl who keeps a diary. It's a dangerous thing to admit. Dorothy likes singing, was in the Mixed Chorus and the Muir Club. She will attend business college next year. EDWARD ESTERLY Ed was a first football team Ietterman and a track letterman. He belonged to the Hi-Y, held home room offices, and may attend Missouri Valley. He raises racing pigeons. LORENA FALER Renny blushes when you tell her how beautiful her hair is. She was a Peppy Pirate, president of the Mask and Wig Club, a French Club mem- ber, and took part in the fashion shows two years. LUCILE FARMER Lucile is loyal and isn't going out of the state of Missouri For her higher education. She hopes to go to Drury College of Springfield, Mo. She likes music and typing. ED FEENEY This quiet boy would be a great relief after some of the extra-garrulous specimens at Paseo. CNo one in particular meantj He transferred from Rock- hurst but a short time ago. MONETTE FEINBERG Monette held various home room offices and was a member of the Spanish Club. Her interests are in dramatics and she will continue her study in the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. MARY ELIZABETH FERGUSON Mary likes swimming and reading. She was a member of the Chess Club, the Girl Reserves, and the general honor roll. She will continue her studies at Junior College. MAY HELEN FILLEY Mary Helen was a member of the Girl Reserves and the Choral Club. She was also a member of the German Club, and accompanist in the German assembly. She likes music and dancing. She is going to J. C. BYRON FINLEY - Byron has been one of Uncle Sam's little soldiers for three years. He was Elice-prestlent of his home room and Student Council Representative. Radios ascinate im. WILLIAM R. FISHER, Jr. Billy was elected president of his home room and held various other offices Cnot at the same time, you knowj. He was a member of the Traffic Squad and will attend some business college. HAZEL FITZ HUGH Hazel alternated for the Student Council Representative in her home room. She beloned to the Thicions, the Sociology Club, and the Girls' Choral Club. DOROTHY FOERSCHLER Dorothy was just the little minute taker for the Zetas whom she served in the capacity of secretary. She held home room offices, likes art and makes dancing her hobby. JOHN M. FOGEL John is another of these Paseo boys who are flashes on ice skating. He was R.O.T.C. Captain, Student Council Representative, and a member of the Keats Club, French Club and Officer's Club. JLJANITA FORSLING Juanita Student Counciledn for her home room with great success. She was a member of the Spanish Club, the Sociology Club, the Choral Club and the Mixed Chorus. WILL FORTNER Will is what is known as a wizard in the mathematical line. He showed us all up in there and we expect to see his name among those who are working with the fourth dimension. Page 13 FRANK C. FQWLER Frank was Student Council Representative of his home room, secretary of the Engineers, and a member of the Band four years. His name is among those on the general honor roll. He expects to go to K. U. FLORINE FQWLER Florine believes in economy-she enjoys two of her favorite occupations at one time. She played in the Raseo Band and watched all the football games. She was a member of the Home Economics Club. MAUDE FRANDLE Maudie has held numerous home room offices and been a Student Council A Representative. She was vice-president of the Cynthians, and a member of the Treasure Chest. She was in the Washington Pageant. IRENE GRACE FREEMAN Irene took part in the fashion show for three years. She intends to enter nurses training after she graduates. Sports hold great interest for her-she hasn't missed a football game in four years. RUTH IRENE FRIER Ruth has held numerous home room offices and was Bank Director for two semesters. She was one of the few girl printers at Paseo. Une of our busi- ness colleges will see her next year. LEG FROMSQN This football all-star was a member of the Lettermen's Club, and an officer of the Trahfic Squad. He held numerous home room offices. Leo hopes to go to Missouri or Texas University next year. MARVEL S. FURLCDNG We are sure Marvel has a secret fondness for the feminine equivalent of checkered suits for she says she likes horse-racing. She is also fond of play- ing the piano. CHARLOTTE GARBER This young lady shows extreme interest in Home Economics, and took part in the fashion show three years. She has an unusual, but interesting career planned, that of osteopathy. Good luck to you. RICHARD W. GARLAND Richard is a man with muscles and tells us that he likes sports such as base- ball, basketball and football. We can believe it. He belonged to the Auto Club and isn't going to college. EDWARD R. GEAGAN Ed is a boy with ambitions. He hopes to become a surgeon and now spends much time in his chemistry laboratory. He belonged to the Rarliamentarian Club, the Hi-Y and is to attend Northwestern. MARIE GERVY For four years Marie has played on the girls' athletic teams. She was a School Savings Director, in the fashion shows, a member of the Soterians, the Treasure Chest and a Student Council Alternate. BILL GILMER This tall gentleman is pleased by the prospect of a career in music and medi- cine which he will start next year at the University of Kansas. He belonged to the German Club and likes dramatics. ETHEL GLAZER Seeing that Ethel is a member of the French Club, we are sure that she parlez- vous-francisfs with ease. She was vice-president of her home room, in the fashion show and will go to J. C. - WILBUR GOLDBLATT I Wilbur graduated at mid-year and left us without knowledge of himself except an that he was a home room officer and a member of the verse-speaking choir. W Sorry we can't tell you more. VICTOR GQODMAN For two years Victor took the army seriously and served in the capacity of Corporal in the R.Q.T.C. He was a member of the German Club, and has a hobby of collecting military weapons. IRIS LEE GRAVES Iris transferred to Raseo after going to Central for a while. Qver there she was secretary of her home room. Here she belonged to the Auto Club, the Choral Club and the Soterian Club. ' f 'f':.'1vT'P'.. ' va. QR ,. VL .34-..,,,7h 'g.'.x!. M3 Www Page 1 if ,W f WW X f 7 , rf fs Vw 'wt 2:9 BQ EUNICE DELORES GREENE What a vicious woman! She says her hobbies are eating and teasing people. She was a member of the Parliamentarian Club, the Sociology Club and the sophomore and junior hockey teams. BILL GREER Wimpy was a well known figure around the school and made the first football team. He belonged to the Auto Club and the Aviation Club. True to his nickname, he loves hamburgers. RUBY GRIFFIN Ruby handled many dollars and cents as our assistant banking director. lsn't that a lovely title? She held various home room offices, belonged to the Home Economics Club and likes skating. FRANK GROGAN This R.O.T.C. Corporal was a member of the Officer's Club, and the Hi-Y. He claimed membership in the Parliamentarian Club, and the Agassiz Club. Frank was an officer in his home room more than once. VERDI LEE GROGGER Verdi Lee was a club enthusiast. She belonged to the Home Room Eco- nomics Club, Auto Club, Muir Club and Girl Reserves. Her home room elected her cashier and assistant cashier. She likes ice skating. SAMUAL HAHN This blond Sambo like the little black one has a fondness for pancakes. For three years he played on the football squad. He held home room offices and belonged to the Auto Club. BEVERLY JANE HALL Beverly tells us that her hobby is dancing. Maybe that was why she got around so well at all the dances. She was a member of the Muir Club, the Auto Club, the Agassiz Club and the Soterians. WALTER HALL Would you like to play train? But all kidding aside, WaIter's hobby is build- ing model trains. He was captain of his home room baseball team and be- longed to the Radio Club, the Chess Club and the Sociology Club. DOROTHY HALSTEAD Perhaps you remember seeing this cute little Girl Reserve in the fashion shows and the dancing group in the R.O.T.C. Circus. She plans to enter a secre- tarial school next year. GRACE LORRAINE HAMILTON This girl who likes most sports and played on the volley ball team, will enter nurses training. She was vice-president of her home room and was a member of the Sociology Club. EDWARD W. HAND Ed made speeches in assembly and was treasurer of the Parliamentarian Club. He also belonged to the Keats, Muir Club, Automobile Club, and Sociology Club. He raises tropical fish. CONRAD HANEY Conrad declares he is champion girl hater but he may have competition retaining the title. He belonged to the Junto Club, the Auto Club and the Parliamentarian Club. He plays the violin. MARTHA LOUISE HANSING Martha wore one of those blue checkered dresses which proclaimed her a member of the Thicions. She was reporter of that club, vice-president of her home room and will attend K. C. U. MARY HARBORD Mary was reporter of the junior class, officer of the National Honor Society, associate editor of this Raseon and literary editor her junior year, officer of the Zetas and Student Council Representative. MARJORIE HARKER This little bird was a member of the Mixed Chorus and the Choral Club. She was on the roster of the Iota Literary Society. Marjorie won second prize in the fashion show. GLEN HARNDEN Bud was prominent in all types of athletics, his hobby. He was captain of the freshman football team and on several other athletic teams. His home room elected him president. He hopes to go to Colorado U. Page 20 JAMES E. HARPER Jim was leader of that popular Mixer Orchestra. Next to music Jimmy likes sports, he was a football letterman, and a member of the track squad. He was president of his home room and he will go to Kansas State. DENA LEE HARRIS Dena Lee will make a good wife for someone, she was a member of the Home Economics Club and the Soterians. She likes music and costume de- signing. She tells us that she isn't going to college. DON HARRISON Here is a ping-pong enthusiast. Don was a member of the Engineers' Club, the Auto Club, and the Band. He expects to continue his good work in chemistry as that well known institution of learning-J. C. RUTH ELIZABETH HART Ruth plans to follow the art of pulchritude at the Helen Templeman School of Hair Dressers. She was elected secretary of her home room twice. In her spare time she dances and swims. LOUISE HARTMAN We might call Louise a CIubite.', She belongs to the Muir Club, Auto Club, and Girl Reserves. Her home room elected her secretary, sergeant- at-arms, and treasurer. Hockey and swimming are her favorite sports. VIRGINIA HASTINGS Virginia was a member of that famous Voice Speaking Choir, and the So- ciology Club. She was elected vice-president and cashier of her home room. She tells us that her hobbies are reading and dancing. LOUISE HAUGHTON During her two years at Westport, Louise held several important offices. At Paseo she belonged to the Auto Club, Sociology, and French Clubs. The Kansas City University campus will see her next year. DAVID HUGH HAYES Athletics have always interested Dave-he was on our second football team, and all his hobbies seem to point in that direction. He claimed mem- bership in the Auto Club, and was home room president three times. MARION HAYES Scholar Marion was on the general honor roll. She played on the junior hockey team last year. She likes all sports, sewing and reading. Marion says that she isn't going to college. BEVERLY HAYNES Bev was a First Lieutenant in the Army and a member of the Officerls Club. He was a Junto officer, on the Traffic Squad, and feature editor of the Press. Vice-president, and treasurer are some more of his honors. ELEANOR PAULINE HECK Eleanor's name has always been connected with athletics. She was tennis manager this year and a member of all athletic teams during her sophomore and junior years. Eleanor is also an Atalanta. MARGARET LORRAINE HEDGES Margaret lead the exciting life of a Press reporter. She says she is going to enter nurses training at Bell Memorial as soon as school is out. Good luck to you Margaret, you'll make a good nurse. DOROTHY JEAN HEFTY This attractive little Zeta was also a Girl Reserve and several times a home room officer. She likes all kinds of sports, and expects to continue her edu- cation at the University of Minnesota. MARJORIE HEINRICH This Iota was a member of the German Club and Girl Reserves, too. She Htooted a toot in the band for four years, and was twice elected president of her home room. She will go to Kansas City University. LOUISE MARIE HEINZELMAN Louise has taken part in our fashion shows several times, and held the office of assistant cashier in her home room. She likes to dance and play the piano. DON HELMS Don had an extra special fondness for the 'ologies for he took sociology, physiology and psychology. He also expressed interest in commercial sub- jects, held home room offices and was well liked. - Page 21 JEAN HERRING . The R.O.T.C. honored Jean with the rank of Sergeant and made him a member of the Officer's Club. He was elected secretary of his home room and vice-president of the Spanish Club. He is going to J. C. VIRGINIA HEWITT If you have ever peeped into the art rooms you have seen Virginia's name on many of the plates there. She says she likes all kinds of art. She was vice- president of her home room twice and a member of the National Honor Society. GERALD HINES Collecting poems is Gerry's hobby. He was a member of the Auto Club, Muir Club, Sociology Club and the French Club. Gerald is undecided as to whether he will go to K. LI. or K. C. Ll. JOSEPH E. HODGE Joe was a Keats and a football Ietterman, on the Traffic Squad, and in the Hi-Y. In his home rooms he was Student Council Representative and presi- dent. Joe is known for his dancing. JOE HOFFMAN Joe left Paseo at the beginning of the second semester and no information was left about him. We have not heard from him since but we feel sure he is faring well. MARGARET LENORA HOFHEINS Home Economics was her hobby-she took both sewing and cooking, and was in the fashion show three years. She was a Girl Reserve, a member of the Auto Club, and cashier of her home room. MARY FRANCIS HOLLOWAY We think that Mary Francis will make a good secretary after her course at business school. Her hobbies are anything in the athletic line, especially swimming and ice skating. HLIRON R. HOOPES Model airplanes carry his cares away. When he wanted to worry he did it for the Press as reporter and for his home room as Student Council Repre- sentative and president. MARGUERITE HOPE This girl, very much interested in journalism, came to Paseo two years ago from Southwest. While at our school she was exchange editor of the Press and elected as a member of the Ouill and Scroll. PHIL HORAE Phil during his four years at Paseo held several home room offices. He was a member of the track squad, Muir Club and the Sociology Club. JOHN HORTON The R.O.T.C Major was an officer of the National Honor Society, officer of the Keats, on the stage crew and Traffic Squad, advertising editor of this Paseon and a senior member of the Student Council executive board. MARY LORRAINE HOSHAW When the Home Economics contest was announced Mary sat down and wrote one of the essays which took a prize. She was secretary of her home room, likes dancing and is going to beauty college. KENNETH HLIDNALL Kenneth was a member of the National Honor Society, the Ouill and Scroll, the Juntos, the Officer's Club and the Traffic Squad. He was editor of the Paseo Press and feature editor of this Paseon. MORRIS HUGHES Morris was the editor of this Annual, president of the National Honor So- ciety, and vice-president and treasurer of the Juntos. He was a member of the Band, Parliamentarians and the Traffic Squad. NADINE HLITCHINS Nadine, a Zeta, excelled in the music department while at Paseo. She was a member, of the Choral Club, the Mixed Chorus, and was a Press reporter. She isn t certain about where she will go to college. MARILYN HUTCHINSON Marilyn makes a hobby of collecting foreign curios. We hope she may go abroad someday. At Paseo she belonged to the Spanish and Soterian Clubs. She is going to the University of Missouri to study journalism. Page 22 ELIZABETH BELLE HYATT Elizabeth is crazy about-not astronomy-but movie stars. She collects their autographed pictures. She was in the fashion shows and was a member of the Girl Reserves, Auto Club, and held home room offices. HELEN JO IMMELE Helen was one of our most valued singers and competed in the music con- tests for us. She was treasurer of the Peppy Pirates, president of her home room and a member of the Girl Reserves and musical choruses. BETTY INMAN Betty was one of the health room assistants and a member of the National Honor Society. She was a Press reporter, an officer of the Cynthians and a member of the French Club, Choral Club and Mixed Chorus. BILL IRWIN Here is a boy instilled with the wanderlust for his hobby is Ubumming around the country. Cls he serious'?D He was a Student Council Representa- tive and will attend the Colorado School of Agriculture. ANNABELLE A. ISRAEL Just for a little attraction on the side Annabelle did her studying, but the real reason for her living is found in athletics. She was a member of the hockey, and baseball teams and an Atalanta. ANN JAMES Ann was a member of the Cynthians, Atalantas, and the Home Economics Club. She was a member of the junior and senior hockey teams, treasurer and Student Council Representative of her home room. ROBERT JANZEN Here is a Keats who is covered with letters. He won these for track, and both first and second team football. He is a member of the Lettermen's Club, and was president and sergeant-at-arms in his home room. RUTH HELEN JOHNSON This dark eyed beauty took several prizes in the fashion shows for her sew- ing. She was secretary ofthe Automobile Club, treasurer of the Muir Club and a member of the lotas and Home Economics Clubs. JOE JOHNSTON Joe divided his leisure time between the Hi-Y and his hobby of raising tropical fish. He was elected president of his home room. Next year he will continue his education at Rockhurst. EUGENIA LEE JONES We hope Eugenia will rise from vice-president of her home room to vice- president of some big corporation after she has completed her course at a business college and has entered the business world. GORDON JONES Here is a man who is at home in the great out of doors and who loves to hunt and fish. We all liked Gordon and are sorry to hear that he isn t going to some college with some of us next year. MARJORIE LOUISE JONES Although Marjorie has been at Paseo but two years, she was a member of the Thicions, Soterians, Girl Reserves, Mixed Chorus, Choral Club, Parlia- mentarian Club and the Home Economics Club. NORMAN B. KAI-IN This member of the Auto Club was actively interested in promoting safety and wrote an essay which won a safety contest. He was a Student Council Representative and will be found at J. C. next year. BERNIECE ELANORA KAISER Berniece has many hobbies-outstanding among them is her love of ice skat- ing. She was a member of the Girl Reserves, Auto Club, and fashion shows. She doesn't plan to go to college. HELEN KAMINSKY Parliamentary Law, and orations have made Helen famous. She was a mem- ber of the Honor Roll, Paliamentarians, Auto Club, and president of the Muir Club. She was alternate of the Debate Team, and is going to J. C. GEORGE KALJFFMAN Vice-president, sergeant-at-arms, and cashier of his home room were offices he held. He says his hobbies are automobiles and sports. George will either take a business course here or go to Manhattan. Page 2.3 '5 BILL KAYSER This strong armed lad ran the press for the Paseo Press. He was a Junto and ' I d 'dent and re- a member of the second football team. Bill was e ecte presi porter of his home room. He will go to the University of Nebraska. HARRY KELLER Harry likes to trot along through the autumn leaves on horseback. It's a lovely way to pass the day. Harry also likes to take radios apart and see what makes them go. JOHN THOMAS KELLER ' h' f S th st. We see that he is well estab- John came to us just t is year rom ou we . lished here, however, by all the friends he has made. He was elected cashier of his home room. He plans to go to M. U. WENDELL KELLEY Wendell cut romantic Figures as the drum major of the Band. He was also in the R.O.T.C. and a Student Council Alternate in his home room. He likes aquatic sports and is going to the University of Texas. LAWRENCE KELLY We finally found Lawrence hiding in a botony class. After much persuasion we made him tell us that he wants to be a doctor, and is going to study at Creighton University at Nebraska. COMMODORE J. KEITH This lucky lad is going to Wentworth next year. He was a member of the Auto Club and the R.O.T.C. He was elected vice-president, treasurer and sergeant-at-arms of his home room. PAULINE KEMPE This Iota tickled the ivory a lot for us, but besides this duty she had time to be active in the Soterians, Mixed Chorus, and Choral Club. She will go to K. U. HOWARD KENNEDY Howard just came here last year, but he established himself well as a football letterman, a Keats and a member of the Hi-Y and Traffic Squad. He held several home room offices. He plans to go to Antioch. MARY JANE KENTON Mary Jane is another one of those people with one desire-to travel. She also likes dancing and swimming. She was on the program committee of her foods class, and assistant cashier of her home room. VIRGINIA JUNE KESTERSON Collecting poems is Virginia's hobby. In between poems she holds offices such as president and parliamentarian. She was an illustrious member ofthe Auto Club and the German Club. WILLIAM E. KERR Cadet Kerr was in the R.O.T.C. for three years. He expects to follow up this subject at Kemper Military School. Bill was president of the Agassiz Club, a member of the Auto Club, and a home room officer. MARGARET KING Many girls envy Midgie her poise and personality. She held offices as secretary and treasurer of her home room, and treasurer of the Paseo Peppy Pirates. Margaret plans to go to the University of Missouri. VIRGINIA KING Ginny was known around school for her acting ability and grand parties. She was an Iota, Ciceronian, Virgilian, and a G. R. cabinet member. Besides all this, she has held numerous home room offices. She will go to J. C. EDITH ELEANOR KISTLER Edith may be undecided about whether or not she will go to college, but certainly not about her hobby. She has taken part in the fashion show here for three years, and was a member of the Girl Reserves. IRENE KISTLER This vivacious little imp was the life of any party. Irene was a Cynthian and held the home room offices of vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. Next year she will enter the portals of learning at J. C. WILLIAM M. KLEIN A grand surprise it was when Bill exercised his mellow barytone voice! He was a Keats, and in the Lettermen's Club as a tennis player. Bill expects to go to J. C. for two years and then to the University of California. Page 2.1, ALICE CAROLYN KOONS - Interior decoration holds interest for Alice. She wants to take it up as a career. Her hobby is skating. She has shown us her ability as a seamstress by winning a first prize in third year sewing. MARTHA JANE KREHBIEL Mr. Shephard's steno was also a Thicion, on the Girl Reserve cabinet, in the German Club and the National Honor Society. She sang in the Choral Club, the Mixed Chorus and will go to K. U. JOHN A. KUNKEL And here is another boy with the airplane fever-it is his hobby. He is also a member of the great fraternity of would be Engineers. He is going to Engineering College. John held several home room offices. MARGARET ELIZABETH LACKEY We know that Margaret is a fine girl because she was president of her fresh- man and junior G. R. Triangles. She divided her time between the Peppy Pirates and the Mixed Chorus and Choral Club. MELVYN C. LaCOMBE If you need a tooth pulled see Melvyn, he's going to Dental College. In the last four years he has held many important home room offices and be- came a member of the Muir Club. He says his hobby is sports. VIVIAN LAMB Parlez-vous francais? Vivian does, she is a member of the French Club. She went to G. R. meetings her freshman year, but then her home room offices kept her busy. She says she is going to J. C. next year. MARTHA LAMBERT Martha left us at the middle of the year to go to La Du Beauty College. While at Paseo she was in the Muir Club, the Choral Club, and Mixed Chorus. She took part in the fashion show and Christmas Pageant last year. MARTHA LOUISE La MAR We saw Martha in an assembly play and an all-school play. Now you know her hobby-acting. She is also a member of the french Club, and sergeant- at-arms of her home room. She is undecided about college. MARJORIE LANE Marjorie knows all about cooking and sewing as a member of the Home Economics Club. She was a member of the Muir Club and elected to several home room offices. She is going to the new University of Kansas City. HORACE LAMBERTON This Engineer was President of the Stamp Club and the Aviation Club. He was a member of the Sociology Club and the German Club. His hobbies are swimming and making model airplanes. He will go to J. C. MARTHA LAPPIN An Iota officer and a member of the Muir Club were Martha's club honors. She was elected to high home room offices. She plans to go to that beauti- ful Northwestern University next year. JACK W. LASISTER Jack is a fortunate one who has already mapped out his future-he is going to juggle figures as a bookkeeper. He likes those active sports Such as ice skating and basketball. NORMA JANE LAUDENBERGER A member of the Cynthians, G. R. Cabinet, National Honor Society, Verse Choir, Treasure Chest, and an officer of the German Club are just a few of this popular girls honors. She will study to teach history at J. C. and K. U. BETTY MARIE LAUDON Betty has been quite a busy girl while at Paseo with all her home room offices and her membership in the Muir Club and the Home Economics Club. These club activities are typical of her hobbies. She is going to take a business COUVSC. EDWARD W. LEE Edward has a rather dangerous hobby, but it makes up for its perils by its fascination. His hobby is snakes. He could show you some rare specimens. He left his precious snakes long enough to be reporter and president of his home room. CHARLOTTE LEIPSCHER A linguist is what we should properly call this girl. She was a member of the German Club, french Club, and the Auto Club. She was also on the honor roll. Charlotte is going to J. C. Page 25 JOHN A. LEMONS Johnny is a jovial young chap who took public speaking, andnwas elected parliamentarian of that class. You may have seen him drawing pictures some- where or ice skating, for those are his hobbies. He will go to William Jewel College. JOYCE LEE LILLARD Joyce has held several home room offices, membership in the Home Eco- nomics Club and Parliamentarian Club, and participated in the fashion show during her four years at Paseo. She likes to play the piano. FRED C. LITTOOY This dark and handsome hero was a Junto, an officer of the Virgilians, a member of the Traffic Squad and Hi-Y. On top of all that he was a member of the honor rolls and the National Honor Society. ANNE LOHMEYER H This girl was quite Hclubby. She belonged to the Chess Club, lotas, German Club and the Girl Reserves. Anne was a Press reporter, and participated in the fashion show. We hope she will be this successful at M. U. SALLY E. LONG This pretty Thicion was active in sports as well as in other things. She was a member of the Atalantas, several athletic teams, and the Auto Club. Sally has held many home room offices. She will go to Ward Belmont College. MARY ROSE LOUDON Evidently Mary Rose doesn't fear the terrible dust storms in Kansas for she says she is going to Ottawa University. Her hobbies are reading and skating, roller and ice both, we suppose. WINIFRED LUCHSINGER Winnie was a Press reporter and did so well in that capacity that her home rooms frequently elected her reporter. She was a member of the Auto Club and participated in the fashion shows for four years. VIRGINIA LUNDAY Virginia held many offices in the Peppy Pirates and at last topped them off by being president. She was senior publicity chairman of the G. R.'s, chair- man ofthe S. C. Art Committee, and collects elephants QD. JOE BEAL McALPlNE for a whole year Joe studied Latin orations and as a reward Cif you call it thatl can call himself a Ciceronian. He was also an Engineer, held home room offices, and likes radios. He is going to Junior College. LUTHER A. McANALLY Luther was one of the very hard working boys on the stage crew. He also served the school on the Traffic Squad and in the Student Council. He held home room offices and belonged to the Auto Club. CARL J. MCCART Jack Cdon't let that Carl fool youD was one of the brainy Virgilians but says he still has no great fondness for poetry. He held home room offices and likes out-door sports such as hunting and fishing. MARY KENDALL McCALLUM . Mary was quite active in extra curricular activities and can boast membership in the Paseo Peppy Pirates, Spanish Club, Home Economics Club, and Girl Reserves. She held home room offices and expects to attend J. C. DOROTHEA MCCUISTION Dorothea is very musical, and we hope she may find a successful career in that line. She was vice-president of the Mixed Chorus, accompanied the musical choruses. Her hobbies are reading and, naturally, music. KENNETH MCCUISTION Like his sister, Kenneth is musically inclined and sang in the Mixed Chorus. He also showed interest in mechanics and the sport of basketball in which he was quite expert. VIRGINIA McFARLAND Virginia elected vice-president of the Virgilians, president of the Soterians, and sergeant-at-arms .of the Peppy Pirates. She alternated her musical interest with literary interest and belonged to the Treasure Chest. MARY FRANCES MCOUEEN Mary Frances showed unusual interest, for a girl, in the manly sports of mathematics and physics. She belonged to the Girl Reserves, Chess Club, Spanish Club, Auto Club and the National Honor Society. Page 26 F. LEE MCVAY, Jr. For one and a half years, Lee held the position of responsibility and honor as foreman of the metal shop. He belonged to the Radio Club, collects tropical fish, and expects to attend William Jewel College. ALBERT E. MADARIS The skyways are luring Albert and he hopes to find a place for himself in the field of aviation, perhaps as a transport pilot. Much of AIbert's time was taken up with outside activities. HELEN MADDY The judjges awarded her a prize in the fashion show and her home room awarde her a place in the Student Council. She belonged to the Zetas, French Club, Girl Reserves and will be found next year on the K. C. LI. campus. LUCILLE MANKAMEYER Lucille was initiator of the Home Economics Club. We bet she wasn't very hard on the poor pledges! She also belonged to the Muir Club, Automobile Club, and that revered organization, the Student Council. RICHARD HAYES MANNING This boy with the dignified name wore his R.O.T.C. uniform with grace. He was an Auto Club representative, and was a member of the Spanish Club, Physiography Club, and Stamp Club. William Jewell will receive him. JEANNE MANRING Jeanne was chairman of the health committee in the Student Council and also belonged to the Zetas, Girl Reserves, Parliamentarian Club, and French Club. She was a Charity speaker and on the tennis team. DORIS MANSFIELD This Iota was always popular in her home rooms where she was frequently elected president. She was a member of the Agassiz and Muir Clubs. She likes domestic science subjects and art. GRETNA ELLEN MARCH Gretna was a member of both of those elusive honor rolls. She belonged to the Girl Reserves, Virgilians, Auto Club and National Honor Society. She also worked in Mr. Shepard's office and is going to Junior College. GEORGIA MARTIN Georgia sang in the Choral Club, held home room offices and was elected vice-president of the lotas. She feels the lure of the world of commerce and will attend some business college next year in preparation. JANE MARTIN Jane was an officer of the Zetas, Virgilians, Ciceronians, French Club and Girl Reserves. She was a member of the honor roll and the National Honor Society, literary editor of the annual and a Student Council Representative. MARJORIE MARTIN Next year Marjorie expects to join the group of Paseo girls at William Woods. She was a member of the French Club, and Choral Club, and also participated in the fashion shows. MAXINE M. MARTIN Maxine has a talent for music and has used it to the advantage of the school by singing in the triple trio, which took a first place, and by singing a solo in the German Assembly. She belongs to the German Club. CHARLES EDWARD MARVIN Charles was a first sergeant in the R.O.T.C. and of course, belonged to the Officer's Club. He was reporter for his home room. Like many boys, his hobby interests tend toward radio and electricity. DOROTHY MASON Dorothy held the high executive position of bank director for Paseo. In her home room she held the similarly high position of president. She likes basket- ball and swimming and tells us she is going to business college. WILBLIR W. MASON Wilbur was so busy with his boy scout work outside of school that he had little time for extra-curricular activities. He collects stamps and has an am- bition to travel, which we hope he will someday realize. McKEEVER MASSEV Besides being very useful on the football and Traffic Squad, Mac used his voice to good advantage in the Mixed Chorus. He was treasurer of his home room and hasn't yet decided what college he is going to. Page 27 9 .M VIRGINIA MASTIN t Didnlt Virginia look pretty in her Cynthian dress of pink and gray? She was on several of the athletic teams and belonged to the Atalantas and the the Sociology Club. She says you will probably see her at J. C. next year. VERNE L. MEEDER Verne showed such promise in her work as bank cashier that she is gmoing to continue her education at a comptometer school. She held other ome room offices and sang in the well known Paseo Choral Club. VERNON MEEDER We feel that the Anvil Chorus should be Vernon's theme song for he was very interested in metal work. He also likes the sciences. He held home room offices and hasn't made up his mind about college. BILL MERCER As assistant cheerleader, Bill did a swell job. He also held several home room offices, was secretary of the Juntos, president of the Parliamentarians, and a member of the Traffic Squad and National Honor Society. HUBERT E. MESSICK Hunting, fishing, swimming and all those delicious sports take up Hubert's spare time. His home room elected him assistant cashier. Hubert expects to go to the University of Missouri. WILLIAM MEZGER Miniature aeronautics helped fill up Bill's spare time. He helped or anize the Aviation Club here at Paseo, and was sergeant-at-arms of the club. He expects to go to Junior College. DOROTHY MILLER The Spanish club certainly is popular. Here is another of its charming mem- bers. Dorothy likes sewing, dancing and roller skating and expects to attend the University of Missouri. ELSIE MILLER Southwest gave us Elsie last year. She says she likes dancing and all kinds of Sports except golf. Elsie spent one semester nosing for news for the Paseo ress. FLORENCE MILLER Florence was a member of the Physiology Club, the Soterians. Her home room elected her treasurer during her sophomore year. She didn't say whether or not she will go to college. HELEN NADYNE MILLER Helen has held several home room offices. She has taken a business course here and wants to enter the business world-maybe as a stenographer, but preferably as a private secretary. HELEN MILLER This Iota was a member of the Muir Club, and secretary and cashier of her home room. Helen took part in the fashion show. She will probably go to college, but she doesn't know where as yet. JACK MILLER This Keats was a Ietterman of the football and track teams, vice-president of the junior class, and a captain of the Traffic Squad. He was a member of the executive board of the Student Council. MARY FRANCIS MITCHELL Mary Francis is going to be a dental hygienist. That is an important sounding title. She was a member of the Auto Club, and appeared in the fashion show. Her home room elected her treasurer. STANLEY MOLLENBROCK This R. O. T. C. .enthusiast wore several medals on his uniform. He was a member of the Hi-Y, Auto Club, and Student Council. He plans to go to the Missouri School of Mines next year. JUNE MOLLENKAMP Stenographer of the annual was only one of her many honors. She was also a Zeta, an Atalanta, on the honor roll, girls sports editor of the Press, and a member of the National Honor Society and Ouill and Scroll. HOPE LAVONNE MONTAGUE Small won-der that Hope is going to the K. C. Art Institute next year for she has taken five years of art and is interested in dress designing. She was in the fashion show and was a Girl Reserve. Page 28 DALE MOOMEY Dale was a well known man around the school, belonging to the Keats Club, the Student Council and playin on the football team. He was elected to the National Honor Society and? likes ping-pong. EUGENE MOORE And do we like to dance to Gene's orchestral He was a captain in the R.O.T.C., vice-president of the Auto Club, held many home room offices, and was chairman of the Safety Committee. He plans to go to Kansas State. HALLIE ARLINE MOORE Hallie was a member of Paseols Sociology Club. She tells us that her hobby is dancing. She expects to take a beauty course after she graduates, but she hasn't said where it will be. MARY FlTHlAN MORGAN Mary was quite a club lady. She belonged to the Virgilians, Chess Club, Girl Reserves, Choral Club and the National Honor Society. She was a Student Council Representative. MILDRED LOUISE MORGAN Mildred was a member of the Paseo Peppy Pirates, Parliamentarian Club and the National Honor Society. She was treasurer, secretary and Student Council Representative of her home room. JENNETTE MOSELEY Give Jennette credit for the pretty pictures in this book-she was art editor. She was a member of the Thicions, German Club, and the executive board of the Student Council. Jeannette is going to J. C. ELOISE MULLIS Ask Eloise anything about Spanish, she'll tell you. She was a Cynthian officer, a member of the Home Economics Club and Auto Club, and held several home room offices. Eloise plans to take a business course. BETTY LOU MURDOCK Betty got to wear one of those cute little red cross caps for being a health room assistant. She was president of the lotas, and a member of the French Club, honor roll and the National Honor Society. MARIAN MURPHY Marian should make a comfortable living by wielding her brush, for she is very talented artistically. She was a member of the French Club, has a hobby of portrait drawing, and likes ice skating. MAXINE ELIOT NASH This Cynthian with the beautiful red hair was very athletic and played on seven teams. She was secretary of the Atalantas, a Student Council Repre- sentative, girls' sports editor of the Press, and soccer manager. DORIS NAUMAN Proof of Doris' ability in sewing is the fact that she took a prize in the fashion show. ln fact she likes sewing so well that she tells us it is one of her hobbies- that and outside organizations. JEAN NAYLOR This pretty little Thicion officer was a member of the Muir Club and the Mixed Chorus. She held several important home room offices. Jean plans to go to college somewhere, but she doesnt know where. NORMAN NELSON And here is another boy who likes to fish, and is going to Junior College. He was elected to various home room offices, and was a member of the R.O.T.C., Hi-Y, Automobile, and Aviation Clubs. ELEANOR NELSON Eleanor was president of the Cynthians, one of Mr. Shepardfs helpers, treasurer of the Student Council, the holder of many home room offices and a member of the honor rolls and the National Honor Society. EARL THOMAS NEWTON Earl was a member of the Radio Club, Mixed Chorus, and Sociology Club. This boy has a worthwhile hobby-book collecting. He likes to play checkers, too. BlLL NORTON l 1 Second Lieutenant Norton was a member of the Officer s Club, sergeant- at-arms of the Juntos, a Press reporter, and a member of the Traffic Squad. He plans to go to a military school next year. Page 29 NADYNE NUMER V This petit Zeta likes to draw pictures, and expects to take up drawing as a career. You've probably seen her at the Pla-Mor skating too, that s another of her hobbies. Nadyne has held several home room offices. RUTH NYBLAD Ruth and her friend Elinor Hutt brought honor to Paseo by winning second place in a two-piano contest. She also used her musical ability by singing in the Choral Club and the Mixed Chorus. She plans to go to J. C. BILLY ODOM U Billy says to call him Mister, so Mister Odom was a member of the Radio Club. He likes to play around with radios and airplanes. Next year Mr. Odom plans to go to Junior College. HARRY OLIVER As captain ofthe tennis team, Harry batted the tennis ball around and also its little cousin, the ping-pong ball. He was a member of the Keats and a member of the sophomore basketball team, He doesn't know where he will go next year. HARRY OWEN Harry was Student Council Representative for his home room. He was a member of the Engineers, the Treasure Chest, the honor roll and the Na- tional Honor Society. THELMA DEANE PARKER This Peppy Pirate was also a member of the Spanish Club, Girl Reserves and general honor roll. Her home room elected her secretary and vice- president. She will go to J. C. MARVIN L. PARTIN Here is another Latin student and a member of the Ad Astra Club. He was also a member ofthe Hi-Y and treasurer and cashier of his home room. Next year he expects to go to Junior College. JUANITA PATTERSON She says she is interested in secretarial work and plans to go to business college. With her sewing ability she should make a good looking as well as etlicient secretary. She was a member of the Auto Club. EDMOND PECK Here comes Eddy with his tuba. Bong! Bong! He played it two years in our Band. Edmond was Student Council Representative his Freshman year. He is planning to go to HuFf's Business College. LENA PECK Lena was busy Wednesday mornings doing her duty as a bank director. She was trained for this by being cashier of a former home room. She was a member of the Soterians and the Auto Club. LOIS KATHERYN PENNINGTON Lois is taking a beauty course now, expecting to take it up as a profession. She was an Iota, a Parliamentarian, a Press reporter, and reporter of her home rooms. ARTHUR WILLIAM PERKINS Arthur gave us a whole list of hobbies, but they are mostly sports. He was sergeant-at-arms of his home room and a member of the Auto Club and Hi-Y. He isn t going to college. ANITA PETERSON This is Anita's First year with us, she went to school in South Dakota for her First three years of high school. This year she was elected secretary and treasurer of her home room. ALFRED PETERSON Alfred's hobbies aren't related in any way, but both are good hobbies. He likes to box and to draw pictures. He's going to box his way through life without the aid ol college. HELEN ELIZABETH PETERSON The French Club, Girl Reserves and the Mixed Chorus claimed Helen as a member. Her home room kept her busy as a bank cashier or a reporter. She will be among us at J. C. next year. MARGUERITE PETERSON Does anyone want a bookkeeper who likes to dance? Marguerite has taken bookkeeping and dancing is her hobby. She was also a member of that group of girls called lotas. Page 30 SHIRLEY PFEFFER We are going to have a lot of famous beauty operators among us. Shirley is another. She was a member of two Paseo clubs, the Auto Club and the Sociology Club. She says she likes to roller skate. KIRK W. PHALING, Jr. This Engineer officer was a member of the Parliamentarian Club, Ouill and Scroll, Paseo Press staff and the Traffic Squad. He was treasurer and ser- geant-at-arms of his home room. Bill will go to J. C. EDITH ANN PIERCE Ann Arbor or bust, says Edith Ann. She was a Cynthian and Spanish Club officer, a member of the Ouill and Scroll, the Press staff, the Paseon staff, the Girl Reserves and the National Honor Society. MORRIS OLIVER Like his brother, Morris likes to play ping-pong and tennis and go horse- back riding. He was a member of the tennis team and treasurer of his home room. Next year Morris expects to go to K. Ll. ROSE MARIE PIETRE Rose Marie was president and secretary of the Spanish Club, a member of the Sociology Club, Auto Club and Choral Club. She held the home room offices of secretary and cashier. GRACE MARGARET PLAYER Mickey was president of the Thicions, secretary of the National Honor Society and treasurer of the German Club. She was a member of both honor rolls, Ouill and Scroll, Press Staff and Paseon Staff. LOUIS F. POLSINELLI Louis was a member of the French Club. He plans to go to St. Benedict colllege. He tells us that his hobbies are athletics, radios and all kinds of mec anics. JACOUELYN POWELL Jackie was a member of the lotas, Mixed Chorus and vice-president of the Muir Club. Her home room elected her vice-president. She is going to the Sarachon Hooley Business school next year. HENRY PRESENT This curly headed Keats was co-captain of the tennis team, president of the German Club, and a member of the Lettermen's Club, the Traffic Squad and the National Honor Society. He was also a charity speaker. DOROTHY PUTMAN Dorothy was a member of the Cynthians, Spanish Club, Auto Club, Chess Club, and Girl Reserves. She held various home room offices, among them Student Council Representative. She saves movie stars pictures. DOROTHY OUANT The National Honor Society elected her vice-president. She was treasurer of the Zetas, and a member of the Girl Reserves, Mixed Chorus, Choral Club and Virgilians. Dorothy has entertained us much by playing the piano or vio in. VIRGINIA RAGON Virginia was elected Student Council Representative and vice-president of her home room. She tells us her hobbies are sewing, reading, dancing and skating. Plenty of variety there! ELEANOR RASHBAUM The new Verse Speaking Choir and the Muir Club claim her as a member. We have seen her in the safety play, French play and senior play, too. She was a Press reporter and held various home room offices. ETHEL RASKIN This peppy little girl was a member of the German, Club, in the German Club assembly, and treasurer of her home room. Ethel s hobbies are traveling and singing. MARTHA JEANNE RAUPP lf you're looking for Martha look where the Muir Club or Sociology Club is meeting, she is a member of both clubs. Martha is going to Kansas City University next year. HAZEL REED Hazel has worth while hobbies. She says they are all kinds of sports and sewing. A modern and old fashioned girl rolled into one. She was elected cashier of her home room. Page 31 JOE REICHMEIER . L , Twice Joe served his home room in the capacity of president. We think he made a good one. He has two interesting hobbies, too, collecting coins and guns. He will go to Kansas City University. CHARLES REIMAN Charles is an enthusiastic believer of the R.O.T.C. But aren't we all? Charles was one of the elite who graduated at the middle of the year, and is now making his way in the cruel, cruel, world. FRANCIS JOSEPHINE REMICK We have all seen Francis in the leading rolls of the various plays we have enjoyed the last four years. She was an Iota, a member of the Sociology Club, and held several home room offices. She will go to K. C. U. ROY B. RHODES Roy is going to Idaho to live on a ranch when school is out. He was a mem- ber of the R.O.T.C., Auto Club and the Traffic Squad. He held several home room offices. He is undecided about college. FRED L. RICE ' We have all danced many times to the tune of orchestras in which Fred has played. He was a member of Gene Moore s orchestra and Jimmie Harper s orchestra. He was a member of the R.O.T.C. and held several home room offices. MARY ANN RICHT And here is a girl whose hobby is the study of sciences. Mary Ann was treasurer of the Cynthians, a member of the German Club, and Student Coun- cil Representative, secretary and treasurer of her home room. VIRGINIA FRANCIS RICKER Virginia lent her dramatic ability to the French play and the senior play. She was president and reporter of her home room. The Muir Club, French Club and Girl Reserves have claimed her as a member. Virginia plans to go to Warrensburg Teachers College. ANNA LEE RIDGELL Anna Lee will make a good wife for someone. She has taken foods three years and clothing two years. She was vice-president of her home room and in the Auto Club. Sports, too, have their place in her life. MARY MARGARET RIDGELL Are you going to teach mathematics or physical education when you graduate from Warrensburg Teachers College, Mary? She says she likes them both. She was secretary of her home room and a member of the Auto Club. NORMA MAE RILEY Norma is going to study to be a Laboratory Technician, but she doesn't know where. She was a member of the Cynthians, Spanish Club, Choral Club and Mixed Chorus. She was reporter and secretary of her home room. THOMAS RILEY Thomas should have taken Latin so he could play cupid in the Latin play, because his hobby is archery. He was a Student Council Representative. Tom will go to Rockhurst College. ORVILLE ROARK And is Orville good in history! We ought to know for we had to compete with him in class. He attained to membership on the honor roll and says he isn t going to college. DAVIS ROLAND Quoting Davis, he has held all offices except Student Council Representa- tive. He was a member of the R.O.T.C., Verse Speaking Choir and Muir Club. He will go to the Armour School of Technology or K. C. U. CARL R. ROLLERT Calling amateur radio station WQNIA. Oh, so you were a member of the Traffic Squad, Band, officer of the Engineers' Club and president of the Radio Club? Cashier and vice-president of your home room? Going to Illinois University? Thank you, WQNIA. LEAH E. ROSENBAUM Leah just came to us from Manual High School. There she had many responsi- bilities. She was the editor of the first page of the Manualite and a member of the Girl Reserves. Her hobbies are dramatics and dancing. JEAN ROSS , Jean hasn t decided where she will go to college yet. She was a member of the highest honor roll, Muir Club, Verse Speaking Choir, and was a Press reporter. She likes to camp under the wide and starry sky. Page 32 ANNABELLE ROTH The treasurer of the National Honor Society was also on the Paseon staff, both honor rolls, and worked in Mr. Shepherd's office. She was an officer of the lotas, German Club and Girl Reserves. She was a member of the Mixed Chorus and Choral Club. ALICE RUBIN Alice is a good all-round girl. She likes sewing, dancing, cooking and all kinds of sports. She was a member of the Home Economics Club, Auto Club and Sociology Club. She says she isn't going to college. JOY RUECKERT Joy has won a couple of safety contests. She was a member of the triumphant second hockey team last year. She was a member of the Muir Club and a member of the Paseo Auto Club. WARREN RUSH Here is the president of the Juntos and Virgilians and vice-president of the Ciceronians. He was sports editor of the Press and a member of the Traffic Squad, Ouill and Scroll and the National Honor Society. HAROLD RUSSELL Second Lieutenant Russell was a member of the Spanish Club and the Radio Club. Harold was vice-president and sergeant-at-arms of his home room. He is going to play his accordian at the Chicago Accordian School next year. FRED RYNEAL Fred nosed for news for the Press. He was a member of the Auto Club, Treasure Chest, Traffic Squad, and honor roll. His home room elected him alternate, vice-president and reporter. Fred will be seen at J. C. next year. LESTER SAFERSTEIN Lester was the business manager of this Paseon. He was also president of the German Club, treasurer of the Chess Club, on both honor rolls, and a member of the National Honor Society, Treasure Chest, and Engineers. He will attend J. C. and K. U. JANE FAIRFAX SANDFORD Jane cultivated her voice-speaking not singing-in the voice speaking choir. She was a Girl Reserve, member of the Auto Club and a home room officer. She will attend Stanford University. CHARLES SCANLAN Charles is going to go to M. U. to seriously study journalism. He was sports editor of the Paseo Press and a member of the Ouill and Scroll. He was also president of the Engineers. ISADORE FRIEDMAN lsadore always Hflooredu us with his brilliant explanations of problems in geometry. He was an extra smart boy being in the National Honor Society, on both honor rolls and in the Engineers. LOLALEE SCANNELL Lolalee did so well in her sewing classes that she received much applause for her entries in the fashion show. She held several home room of-fices, collects stamps and wants to enter nurses' training. DAVID SCHILLING Long, long ago David was in the R.O.T.C. Since then he has added to his list of achievements the presidency of the Engineers and membership on the stage crew. He is going to continue his education at Dartmouth. HARRY W. SCHLOSSER Harry says he is president of the Woman Haters Club. I don't believe that is an official organization. He was a Student Council Representative, Auto Club representative and a home room officer. RUFUS SCHOFIELD Dear Rufus: We are glad to know that you were getting military training in the R.O.T.C. and that you like golf. We hope you will some day find fame and fortune as a champion golfer. Best wishes. ESTHER MARIE SCHROER Esther is going to take a business course and enter the business world. During the last three years she has been a member of the Auto Club, Mixed Chorus and a girls' baseball team. Her hobby is collecting pennies. DOROTHY SCHULZE ' Dorothy is a rose horticulturist Cyou didn t think I could spell it, did you?D She was a Girl Reserve, student assistant nurse and in three fashion shows. She is going to Kansas University Page 33 LEONARD SCHWARTZ . If you didn't get your Press last semester you consulted Leonard, he was circulation manager. When he wasn't distributing Presses he acted as a member of the Traffic Squad, and Student Council Representative and presi- dent of his home room. STANTON SCHWARTZ Stanton got the blame for any mishap to the football team as manager. The Hi-Y and Auto Club collected dues from him, and he was a member of the track squad and president of his home room. He plans to go to Junior College. JANE SCHWIND Having trouble with your digestion? See Jane, dietetics is the career she has chosen. Of the many clubs here at Paseo, Jane claimed membership in four, the Thicions, Muir Club, Sociology Club and the Home Economics Club. GLENN SCOTT Home room programs, class ballots, election of officers, whatever has hap- pened,Glenn has written it up as his home room reporter. He says his hobby is art and not journalism, however. He will go to Kansas City University. KINYOUN SEARCY ' The French Club, Auto Club, and the Mixed Chorus all had Kinyouns name on their roll books. He says he is a ping-pong enthusiast, but aren't we all? He hopes to go to Manhattan. KAY SENIOR Wednesday was Kay's biggest day as manager of the school savings bank. She isn't going to continue in the banking business, though, but is going to become a secretary. Kay was secretary and treasurer of her home room. DANIEL SHAPIRO The editor of the Press was also a member of the Ouill and Scroll, the Keats and Auto Club. He was a senior member of the executive board of the Student Council. Next year Dan hopes to go to Missouri University. MARYMAE SHARON Marymae has whistled for us several times in assembly. Will you teach us to whistle when you graduate from Teachers College? Marymae was a mem- ber of the Paseo Peppy Pirates, and a member of the Girl Reserves. JOE EDWIN SHEETS Missouri University may see Joe on her campus next year. That is where Joe wants to go. He wants to be an electrical engineer. He was a member of the German Club, and president and reporter of his home room. MARJORIE SHELTON Parlez-vous francais? Pardon-it's Spanish, Marjorie speaks. She is treasurer of the Spanish Club and an Iota. She called the meeting to order as presi- dent and took the minutes as secretary of her home room. MARGARET SHIRLING Margaret's name appears on the general honor roll, also on the roll of the Mixed Chorus, Choral Club, Girl Reserves, Verse Speaking Choir, and the French Club. She is going to Teachers College next year. VIVIAN SHONTZ A Did you pick Vivian out of all those white garbed girls of the Choral Club? She was there, and also in the Mixed Chorus. The Spanish Club was another organization she was a member of. She will go to J. C. ELIZABETH SHORE Here is another girl who hopes to make good in the cruel business world. We hope she will. Elizabeth is going to business college. Her hobbies, swimming and ice skating keep her physically fit. She was a Soterian. ALENE SHORE And our Alene walked off with a fashion show prize in her freshman year. And now you know her hobby is sewing. She was elected vice-president and cashier of her home room. EDITH JANE SHRIVER Athletics played the title role in Edith's high school life. She was treasurer ofthe Atalantas and a member of the baseball, hockey, and basketball teams. Edith plans to enter Junior College next year. WARREN SHUPE Arma virumoue Cano -ask Warren what that means. He was a member of the Virgilians, and wore one of those cute red tunics in the Latin play. Warren was a letterman' of the first and second football teams. Page 34 ALEX SILVERMAN Alex tells us he is a man about town. Well, anyway, he is a man about school. I-le held several home room offices and was a member of the Traffic Squad and the Auto Club. I-le is going to J. C. and then to M. U. MERLE EDWIN SIMMONS Amateur radio station WQPWK calling. l was an Engineer, on the Press staff, Traffic Squad and the National I-lonor Society, president of the Radio Club and a home room officer. WQPWK signing off. MARGARET SIMS Margaret is another prospective pupil for I-luff's Business College, and then the business world. We hope her desire to be a lady of leisure doesn't become too strong. She was vice-president and secretary of her home room and a member of the Sociology Club. DOROTI-IV SKAER The Cynthians, Mixed Chorus, Choral Club, Muir Club and Ouill and Scroll all have Dorothy's name on their rosteraso has the honor roll. She held several home room offices and Dorothy says she is going to- Stevens Col- lege, maybellln ROBERT STANLEY SKINNER As light man of the stage crew, Robert turned the spot on our illustrious entertainers. I-le was a member of the National I-lonor Society and an officer of the Radio Club, Engineers and his home room. STEVIA O. SLAUGI-ITER Look for Steve in the gym. It was her hangout. She was president of the Atalantas, girls' sports editor of the Press, and a member of the Zetas, Ouill and Scroll, Spanish Club and the National I-Ionor Society. CLARE RIEI-IN SMITI-I The treasurer of the Thicions was also a member of the Mixed Chorus, Choral Club, Ciceronians, Soterians, and a Press reporter. Clare Riehn was Student Council Alternate, vice-president and secretary of her home room. She will go to J. C. CRESCENZ SMITI-I Just last year Crescenz came to us from Southwest I-ligh School. We have heard of him here at Paseo in the ping-pong world. I-lis home room elected him vice-president and sergeant-at-arms. J. C. will probably see him next year. ROBERT J. SMITH You will find Bob's name on the roll books of the Juntos, Sociology Club, Traffic Squad, Mixed Chorus and the National I-lonor Society. I-le was a home room officer and will go to J. C. JEANNE A. SMYTI-lE Central Business College will have Jeanne as a pupil next year she says. She has shown her ability as a seamstress by winning a second prize. Jeanne was a member of the Auto Club and Student Council Representative. LOUISE SNELLING Sewing has played a great part in Louise's high school life. For three years she has practiced for and been in fashion shows. She has been a member of the Girl Reserves. Louise will go to Junior College. IVAN SOLE Ivan graduated at mid-year so our information about him is rather skimpy. f-le was interested in scout work outside of school and liked his work in gym and the sciences. LOUIS SOMMER, Jr. Three cheers for Louisll I-le is one he-man who doesn'tthinkdancing is sissy. I-le was a member of the first football team, in the Auto Club, in f-li-Y and held many home room offices. I-le will go to J. C. BEATRICE SORBER If you were voted into the Spanish Club you probably have it in for Beatrice, as she was initiation chairman. When she wasn't translating Spanish, Beatrice was making pretty clothes. She plans to go to l-Iuff's Secretarial College. MARJORIE MAXINE SPAIN Several times Marjorie has sat in Student Council meetings taking notes so as to relate the doings of the meeting to her home room. She was also a member of the Auto Club. Marjorie isnt going to college. FRANK I-l. SPINK, Jr. This Keats was a member of the R.O.T.C. for two years and a member of the I-li-V and the Parliamentarian Club. I-le says his hobby is chemistry and that he held several home room offices. Frank plans to go to K. U. Page 35 W, 'VV ROBERT CARTER STANLEY Bob was elected vice-president of his home room. He tells us hisqhobby is aviation, but we could guess that since he is a member of the Aviation Club. The Physiography Club also claims him. Bob wants to go to K. U. next year. CHARLES JOSEPH STEACY Here is another boy who has a hobby that will develop as times goes on, that of aviation. Charley was elected president and Auto Club representa- tive of his home room. He says he doesn't plan to go on to college. BONNIE JEAN STEEL , Bonnie Jean left us not so long ago and didn t leave any information about herself. We are sorry to loose such a fine girl and hope she is O. K. HARRY T. STEFFENS Harry, or Billy, as he is better known around school, was president of his freshman home room. He has also been a member of the Auto Club and Sociology Club. Billy will be another one of us at J. C. next year. DOROTHY STElN Dorothy has a longing to be a commercial artist. Good luck to you. She took part in the fashion show and was cashier of her home room. The Home Economics Club, Muir Club, and Girl Reserves had her on their roll books. ALLEN MARTIN STEMMONS, Jr. Y Martin was the jolly captain of the book crew. Don t you like his dimples? He belonged to the Engineers, the Ciceronians and Virgilians. He collects stamps and likes to read. CHARLES M. STEWARD Some day Charles is going to add the letters M.D. after his name for he plans to be a doctor. He was an Automobile Club representative and be- longed to the Engineers and Spanish Club. MARGARET STEWARD Peggy was a very efficient member of the Mask and Wig Club. ln fact she was so efficient that they intrusted to her the duty of keeping up the scrap book. She also played in the Band. EILEEN STOCKTON Have you a budding botanist in your household? Then he belongs in the Muir Club. Or so Eileen will tell you for she is a very enthusiastic member of that club and the Girl Reserves. JANET LEE STOLTZE And here we have our own Terry who won fame in that precious senior play. She was a Student Council Representative, in the German Club, lotas and Virgilians and in numerous plays. EMORY STORY This Press reporter achieved membership in the Quill and Scroll. He also belonged to the Juntos, Stamp Club, Auto Club, Aviation Club and Span- ish Club. He is an R.O.T.C. sergeant. WILLARD E. STOVALL Willard, who held many offices in his home room, was also an Automobile Club representative. He plays the piano very well and says one of his hobbies is playing with an orchestra. KIMBALL STUMP Kimball would be a very handy man to have around the house for he is in- terested in mechanics and such things. He was on the stage crew, held home room offices and intends to go to Junior College. DON SUTTLES . Don likes basketball and played on the Saturday morning teams. He was in the Auto Club, the Sociology Club and the Muir Club. He also held home room offices and will go to business college. MARY JANE SWANEY As soon as school is out Mary Jane is going to take up a work much more strenuous than her high school work has been. She is going to enter St. Luke s Hospital to take a nurse's training course. We wish you all the luck in the world, Mary Jane. ALBERT SWARTZ We have all seen A5's brilliant basketball plays. He was a basketball and tennis letterman and a member of the Lettermen's Club. The Keats elected lgim secrete? and he was a member of the Traffic Squad. Next year Al will e seen at '. '. Page 36 JO ELLEN SWEARINGEN For sometime we connected Jo ElIen's name with the Girl Reserves. She was chairman of her freshman and sophomore triangles. She was a member of the Sociology Club, Auto Club, Mixed Chorus and Choral Club. Jo will go to the Kansas City Art Institute. HAROLD SWENSON We have heard HaroId's deep masculine voice when the Mixed Chorus has performed in assembly. Harold was also in assembly when we didn't see him. He and other members of the stage crew pulled the strings back stage. BETTY SWETNAM This peppy Zeta was also a member of the Treasure Chest, Girl Reserves and Auto Club. We have often seen her drawings in the show cases. Betty has held many home room offices. She plans to go on to the Kansas City Art Institute next year. JEAN SWINEHART Who could help but give to Charity after that convincing talk Jean made. She was a Zeta, a member of the Sociology Club and president, secretary and cashier of her home room. Jean is going to J. C. and then to the Uni- versity of Kansas. MARY FRANCES SWINEHART Under the wide and starry sky Mary Frances likes to walk. That's a beauti- ful hobby. Mary Frances claimed membership in the German Club and the Choral Club. Next year she wants to go to Kansas City University. JOHN FRED SNYDER John left us as a mid-year graduate and failed to leave us a list of his of-fices. :Vedhopidhe is getting along O. K., withstanding the hard knocks of the ar wor . RALPH SWITZER Ralph is rather undecided about college. He says here- college-yes and no. You'd better go if you can Ralph. He was treasurer of his home room and a member of the Auto Club. Ralph says his hobby is playing basket- ball. LOUIS E. SWYDEN Louis says he wants to be a gangster. You wouldn't be very good at that, Louis, you're too honest-try football. Having been a member of both the first and second football teams and a member of the Lettermen's Club you'd get along better in that field. HAROLD ANDREW TAEGEL Calling Corporal Taegel of the R.O.T.C. He was vice-president of his home room and a member of the Engineers and Auto Club. He isn't going to col- legfe, but will become a bookkeeper, trusting Mr. Bradley's teachings are su icient. IMOGENE TALLANT Imogene's home rooms seem to have been training her for the job she wants in the business world. For three years she has been secretary of her home room. However, she will obtain a broader knowledge of the job at Huff's Secretarial School. NORMA LOUISE TEBEAU Norma was very interested in the Verse Speaking Choir and was elected president of the organization. She was an Iota officer and belonged to the Treasure Chest, French Club, and National Honor Society. FRANK ALLEN THOMAS, Jr. Perhaps you will someday call this boy Dizzy. Now don't throw any- thing, Frank. l only meant that we hope you will be as successful as the illustrious Dean Brothers in pursuing your hobby of baseball. LACY D. THOMAS This handsome young man won a berth on the first football squad. He is interested in radio and of course, belonged to the Radio Club. He was on the Press staff, in the Automobile Club and the Junto Literary Society. W. S. THOMAS These boys must be awfully busy playing basketball on Saturday mornings. W. S. is another of these basketball enthusiasts. He was secretary and ser- geant-at-arms in his home room and doesn't expect to go to college. BETTY JANE THOMPSON Betty Jane, the beautiful brunette Cthey always tag that after her name for she really is, you knowl was a Student Council Representative, a member of the Zetas and Sociology Club. J. C. will receive her. MARGARET MADALYN THOMPSON Madalyn sang in the Paseo Choral Club and will continue her musical edu- cation at the Chicago Musical College. She likes sports and has an inter- est in science, belonging to the Muir and Sociology Clubs. Page 37 . I iff?- wi.. if s . .. ,. -l - STM' 'Rf' LAVON THORTON A Among the peppiest of the Peppy Pirates is Lavon who has many friends. She was president of the Parliamentarian Club, in the Mixed Chorus and the Student Council. She would like to go to William Woods. JANE ANNE TH LJRMAN For two years Jane Anne directed the activities of her home room as presi- dent. She got a great deal out of her physiography course and belonged to the Agassiz Club which was started this year. DOROTHYLEA PAULINE TOELKE Here is a girl who is just as sweet as the voice which she used to such good advantage in the Mixed Chorus and Choral Club. She was reporter for the Cynthians and held various home room offices at Paseo. LORENA TOWNLEY Lorena wants to be a commercial artist or costume designer. She expects to go to the Kansas City Art Institute for her training. This will be a very interesting career to follow. NIETA VAUGHN TOWNSEND Nieta was kept busy being president of her home room, secretary of the Auto Club, in the Choral Club, the Thicions, and Soterians. She made many posters and is going to the Kansas City Art Institute. LOUIS TRAVALENT May l wear the little gold basketball you won playing basketball? l thought you were simply swell in Angels in Strange Form and everyone knows you belong to the Keats, Lettermen's Club and Traffic Squad. MARY ELIZABETH TUNSTALL And who wouldn't be thrilled to have the blond Mabeth holding your head in the health room where she was an assistant. She was a Thicion, in the Mixed Chorus and will be found next year at William Woods College. FRANCES MAE TUTTLE Frances wrote the winning essay in the Home Economics contest. She is president and reporter of her home room and tells us that she is going to the Helen Templeman Beauty College. ELIZABETH VANCE Elizabeth proved she likes writing by attaining membership in the Treasure Chest Club. She also belonged to the Mask and Wig, Peppy Pirates and held home room offices and position of secretary in her foods class. BETTY ARLENE VAN ORMAN Betty found shorthand and history her most interesting subjects at Paseo. An orchid to you, Mr. Franklin-and you too, Mrs. Neher. Betty was in her Mixed Chorus, German Club and the Student Council. OLIVE JEANETTE VEALE Olive was one of our most popular Thespians and we hope she will con- tinue popular at the dramatic school she is going to attend. She was secre- tary of the lotas, held numerous home room offices and was in the plays. HELEN VICKERS Helen is a cold woman when it comes to her tastes in sports for she likes ice skating and ice hockey. She held varied home room offices, collects dogs Cchina, we supposeD and likes to read. LOUlSE WAITE This diminutive miss has the useful hobby of collecting pennies. More power to you, Louise. She was vice-president of her home room, and a member of the Peppy Pirates and Soterians: ROY C. WALKER Roy is interested in the sports that most boys are interested in-the good old standbys, baseball and hunting. We hope he doesn't wear one of those funny little hats when he goes hunting. WILLIAM E. WARNER Bill had a lead in the senior play. He was assistant band manager, a Student Council Representative, a member of the Spanish Club and the second foot- ball team. He is going to Junior College. JOSEPH ASHLEY WATERS Joe was very busy with his boy scout work in which he is intensely interested. He was a Junto, president of his home room and tells us that he will be at the University of New Mexico next year. Page 38 BOB WEDOW Il you want to know anything about that mysterious subject called physio- graphy, in which you study the stars, moon and the earth's crust, just ask Bob. Mr. Limerick told him and he will tell you. MABEL WEIDE Going right down the list, Mabel was president, vice-president, secretary and reporter of her home room. Mabel has had enough school to get her through life, so she plans to go to business college and concentrate on the ways of the business world. PAUL WERNER Paul was a member of the R.O.T.C., Engineers' Club, Ciceronians, and National I-Ionor Society. I-le has held many home room offices and was also a banking officer. Paul plans to go to Locust University, or J. C. to you. VIRGINIA WEST We have seen Virginia in several plays, and now she tells us she wants to teach expression. A very good choice we'd say. She was elected vice- president and secretary of her home room. The Iotas and Girl Reserves had her name on their roll. IMOGENE WEYER Imogene moved to Syracuse, New York. She was vice-president of the Zetas and the Girl Reserves, business manager of the Press, and a member of the honor roll and the National I-lonor Society. HELEN ELIZABETH WILKERSON My, the organizations I-lelen is a member of-Girl Reserves, Cynthians, German Club, Muir Club, Treasure Chest, Ouill and Scroll, French Club and honor roll. I-lelen was also feature editor of the Paseo Press. She plans to go to J. C. VIRGINIA WILLIAMS This Iota was also a member of the Mixed Chorus, Choral Club and I-lonor Roll. Virginia was elected reporter and secretary of her home room. And here we find another candidate for a business college, because that is what she tells us she is going to do. WINFORD WILLING For three years Winford went to Northeast. While he was there he was elected president three times. Then he came to Paseo and kept up the good work. I-Iere he has been president ancl sergeant-at-arms. I-Ie plans to go to the University of Kansas. CLYDE G. WILSON If you've never ridden in this first Iieutenant's green Ford, you've missed something. I-le fiddIed in Gene Moore's orchestra, was a Press reporter, E member of the Keats, I-li-Y, and Officer's Club. Clyde is going to Iowa tate. MILDRED EMILY WILSON Mildred tells us that her hobbie is sewing. We could easily see that since she has been in the fashion show three years. She was a member of that group of young scientists who called themselves the Muir Club. PERSI-IING WILSON This Junto wants to go to Annapolis and wear one of those handsome uniforms. I-le was elected Student Council Representative and cashier of his home room. I-lis hobby is hunting. EUGENE LEON WINNIE Eugene is a lover of that game of concentration, chess, and a member of the Chess Club. I-Ie belongs to the Auto Club and the Sociology Club. I-lis hobbies are making model airplanes and boats. I-le will go to M. U. ROBERT F. WINTER Robert spends his spare moments drawing pictures. That's his hobby. I-le was president and bank cashier of his home room. Bob claimed membership in the Auto Club and Sociology Club. JOI-IN WITI-IROW y We see John's name in all the write-ups about Paseo s golf team. I-le is an ardent member of said team. John was also treasurer of his home room. PAULINE WOLF , Pauline has been quite active in all girls athletics, and has served as ser- geant-at-arms of the Atalantas. She was a member of the German Club, and treasurer, ancl Student Council Representative. EMILY WOODBURY Cicero and Virgil are as familiar to Emily as A B C. She was a member of the Ciceronians and the Virgilians. Besides knowing Latin, Emily knows French and is a member of the French Club, and National I-lonor Society. Page 39 I MARGARET ZEYN college. FRED ZUMSTEG BETTY JANE WOODS This very peppy secretary of the Peppy Pirates was president of the Maslc and Wig Club and a member of the Student Council executive board. The Treasure Chest and Auto Club also claimed her. Betty is going to J. C. GENEVA WOODARD Geneva was a member ofthe Cynthian Literary Society and the honor roll. l-ler home room elected her president, cashier and assistant cashier. She is planning on going to business college next year. FRIEDA MAE YOUNG Needless to say, music is her hobby. Frieda is a member ofthe Choral Club, Mixed Chorus, Muir Club and Girl Reserves. Twice she has held the ottice of cashier of her home room. This pretty little Thicion loves to design and malce hats, and hates bridge. And now you lcnow. She held several home room otlices, was a member of the German Club, Choral Club, and Mixed Chorus. She isn't going to Fred likes to shoot either a bow and arrow or a rifle, l-le was a second lieutenant of the R.O.T.C., a member of the Keats, National l-lonor Society, Tratlic Squad, OFficer's Club and an otficer of the Spanish Club. JUNIOR OFFICERS The Class ol '36 lool4s forward to its senior year at Paseo. The following students were elected as class otlicersz L. J. Carnagey, Bob Niemeyer, Lucille Rarlcins, Toby Roizner, Martha Randall, Charles Satterlee and Eugene Strauss. Bob Niemeyer, president ol the junior class, is a member ol the National l'lonor Society, the Football and baslcetball squads and the Trahfic Squad. L. J. Carnagey, vice-president, is a member ol the baslcetball squad, and was an ollicer ol the Keats. Lucille Rarlcins, secre- tary, is a junior member ol the executive board of the Student Council, and an otlicer ol the Girl Reserves. Martha Randall, treasurer, has been active in Student Council allairs and is a member ol the Cynthians and the Girl Reserves. Eugene Strauss, gilt receiver, is a member ol the National l-lonor Society, Debate Team, and chairman ol the School l-listory Committee. Charles Satterlee, sergeant-at-arms, is the only junior on the First basltetball team and a mem- ber ol the Tratlic Squad. Toby Gene Roizner, reporter, is a member ol the National l'lonor Society, School l-listory Committee, Thicions, and is club editor ol the Raseon. First Row-Left to Right: Lucille Parlcins, Martha Randall, Toby Poizner. Second Row: Bob Niemeyer, Eugene Strauss, Charles Satterlee, L. J, Carnagey. Page 40 c, CUT l R. SUGALL, Mr. Shepherd and their staff are perhaps the busiest individuals in Paseo l-ligh School. To one vvho has never observed this group at vvorl4, the organization of the school seems to be operated by some magic power, and therefore runs in the per- fect way in which it does. But after seeing Mr. Stigall and his staff vvorl4 for one school day, you find that no magic genii but instead a hard vvorl4ing, systematic group are to be praised for this perfect routine. Mr. Stigallis duties are numerous, and many times they do not end with the close of the school day. For example, to keep apace with the ever developing ideas in the organization of a high school, lVlr. Stigall often spends his evenings reading the current literature on education. Conferences with parents, students, teachers, and visitors often Fill a day. These must be handled in a tactful and patient, yet helpful manner. Then there is a huge correspondence to be carried on. Qther principals vvrite, in- formation must be sent to other schools con- cerning pupils transferring, questions come in from parents, and all must be carefully con- sidered and ansvvered. lVlrs. Christine and Miss Larson aid lVlr. Stigall and lVlr. Shepherd in this vvorl4. Page 41 EDWIN C. MESERVEY MR. EDWIN C. MESERVEY Great men are remembered and revered for tvvo reasons-their characters and their serv- ices to mankind. Service and character are inseparable. Qnly those of high ideals, of true and sincere character, can be of the greatest service to others. It is fitting that in this boolc dedicated to service, the name of Edwin C. Meservey should be commemorated. l-lis was a char- acter vvhich matched his great usefulness to the schools of Kansas City and to various other phases of civic life. ln his many years as a member of the Kansas City Board of Education, and later as its president, Mr. Nleservey served his com- munity vvith faithfulness and singleness of pur- pose, vvith honesty and integrity of char- acter,vvithout ostentation and vvithout thought of material revvard. ln his passing, the schools have lost both a true servant and a worthy leader. Mr. Stigall lil4es to vist the classes, to vvatch the students at vvorlc, but he finds the time for this very limited, for alvvays emergencies arise which require immediate action. It may be a scuffle in the corridor, a teacher and a pupil may clash, a question of good taste must be decided, or a coach comes vvith the problem of a promising - athlete vvho is a ninth-semester man. Each of these must be settled as satisfactorily as possible. Then, Mr. Stigall is in demand as a spealcer for clubs, churches, and other groups, and to build up a good tall4 requires much time and thought. Regular faculty meetings must be planned and held. l-lere the nevv and better ideas for organization are trans- mitted to the teachers vvho in turn give them to the pupils. l-lere teachers may malce suggestions-all to malce the system run more smoothly. Einally and of great importance, is the matter of a general policy. According to lVlr. Stigall, this is the general vvay of loolcing at things and doing them. uShall it be our policy to have a great long list of rules, telling everybody every turn he is to mal4e, or shall vve try to figure out some big and, to us seemingly, fine ideals which vve shall CContinued on page 44D Page 1,2 ,JS '- ' N , MR, ROBERT MEI-IORNAY MISS ANNETTE MOORE MR. GEORGE MELCI-IER1 j MR A O THOMPSON MR. WALLACE SUTI-IERLAND I I MR, H. M. LANGWORTHY MR- GEORGE C IINKEP MPS. FRANK E- DOPSEY Page ,IJ We use the vvord service in a number oi senses, but it seems to me they all go back to one idea, the giving ol one's sell vvithout thought of pay. The merchant sells goods for money but adds vvith- out price a measure of friendliness, personal interest, good cheer. The one who loves his iellovv men con- stantly gives ol himself for the benefit oi his iellovv men-oi his time, oi his strength, oi his friend- shipfvvithout thought ol reward. l-lis generous nature urges him on to sacrifice lor others. This is the spirit oi service, and the spirit oi service is the Finest quality of humanity. Cffontinued from page 4225 stress, trying to create a tradition, a general attitude oi mind, that causes people to do the right thing without a rule. You have to be always wondering whether this is a good vvay, and the question arises, 'Should vve have a policeman? H Mr. Stigall has chosen the policy ol leniency, together with one ol sell pride and honor. Of course it is much easier to manage the student body neath a Hpolice- man system, but it gives them no chance to develop. This question is only one ol the many vvhich lVir. Stigall and his stahf have so successfully solved. lVliss Friend, the personal counselor ol the students, is exactly what her name implies. l ler tasl4s are varied. lo her are given the names oi the students vvho vvishw-to go to college and the particular school they vvish to attend. Then she Finds vvhat sub Puye 44 jects each student must tal4e to enter his chosen school. This eliminates many sad cases vvhere the student graduates from high school and unexpectedly Finds himself unable to enter his college. Miss Friend also arranges for all assembly programs. Each must be planned care- iully to lit the seasons. The languages assemblies, the athletic introductions, the plays oi the expression classes, choral clubs from other schools, and Senior Day assembly- all these must be scheduled. Girl Reserve vvorl4 fills a large amount ol the counseloris daily schedule. Under her guidance, the Girl Reserves have become one of the finest groups in Paseo l-ligh School. The young people oi our high schools vvill soon tal4e their place in society. Upon them will rest the responsibility ol establishing standards oi conduct lor the nevv age vve are now entering. We hope that the boys and girls oi Paseo will catch the spirit and enthusiasm oi their school lor building sub- stantial character and set themselves to learn the vvays oi honor and ol high ideals lor service. ,fi lg do First Row-Left to Right: Robert Wright, Ralph Lumpkin, Nadyne Numer, Norma Riley, Barbara Shephard, Marybelle Meyer, Helen Ruth Rouse, Freda Walker, Jean Shriver, Jeannette Spears, Eleanor Nelson and Dan Shapiro. Second Row: Dorothy Beck, Jean Hamilton, Virginia Keys, 'Bonnie Finley, Doris Stubbs, Jessie Farley, Martha Jeanne Randall, Jeanne Manring, Mary Mar- garet Alt, Virginia Lunday, D'Ette Cross and June Herl. Third Row: Kheva Conlclin, Rachel Ramey, Morris Schwartz, Howard Wilcox, Bob Hall, Bob Niemeyer, Neale Baker, Harold Parker, Allan Boyer, Bob Creek and Barbara Bates. Fourth Row: Maxine Spain, Margaret McKay, Jaclc Grover, Warren Rush, Scott Richards, Max Green, Roy Wilhelmson, Paul Werner, Frank Hicken, Edwin Dunbar and Walter Rouzer. Fifth Row: Eugene Strauss, Howard Brown, Ralph McFerrin, Billy Livingston, Joe Hodge, Tom Mix, Leonard Martin, Fred Zumsteg, Charles Stipp and Gail Shikles. First Semester Student Council The Student Council which was organized to efficiently conduct school activities, has continued its worl4 this year as in previous years. They conducted the election of the cheer- leaders, the sale of Press subscriptions and football and baslcetball season ticlcets. The worlc ol the Red Cross and Charity Campaign was also carried on by the Student Council. Early in the year an amendment to the con- stitution provided for a Health and an Art committee. The chairmen ol these committees were Health, Jeannette Spears, and Art, Virginia Lunday, The chairmen of the other committees were Safety, Joe Hodge, School Page .46 History, Warren Rush, Courtesy, Eleanor Nelson. An Crganizers' Club was begun at the be- ginning of this year. It was comprised of rep- resentatives lrom each home room. The Cou- tesy Committee put in a HDear Editor every weelc stressing good manners. The ol'ficers for the First semester were: president, Tom Mix, vice-president, Gail Shildes, secretary, Margaret Mclfay, treasurer, Jack Grover, sergeant-at-arms, Charles Stipp. The members of the executive board were: seniors, Jeannette Spears and Dan Shapiro, juniors, Bob Niemeyer and Morris Schwartz, sophomores, June Herl and Robert Wright, freshmen, Jean Hamilton and Winton Ahl- Strom. -OH' 4, ' ' First Row-Left to Right: Charles Wardlow, Seth Levine, Billy Stone, Ruth Mayes, Marybelle Meyer, Mary Eileen Miller, Louise Huff, Cecil Shelton, Ceola Arbogast, Elizabeth Emmons. Second Row: Juanita Forsling, Virginia Lunday, Virginia Keys, Jean Church, Mary Jane Smith, Lucille Parkins, Ann Lohmeyer, Margaret McKay, Jane Anderson, Jeannette Spears, Eleanor Nelson. Third Row: Tom Cooper, Jeanne Man- ring, Nadine Davenport, Frances Guard, Elizabeth Reed, Margie Wilkinson, Toby Poizner, Maxine Wilkinson, Eloise Mullis, Roy Wilhelmson. Fourth Row: June Meyer, Eugene Moore, Louis Travalent, Howard Brown, Howard Wilcox, Bob Niemeyer, Sam Price, Bill Hall, Virgil Majeski, Max Green, Maxine Rowson, Fifth Row: Katherine Martens, Jennette Mosley, Virginia Ragan, James Keys, Dick Latham, Dietz Lusk, Eugene Strauss, Stevia Slaughter, John E. Horton, Charles Satterlee, Gail Shilcles. Second Semester During the second semester the Student Council of Paseo High School conducted three new projects. The election for the Paseon of the twelve students who have given the greatest service to the school was con- ducted by the council. Qne of the most im- portant pieces of work done was the revision of the Paseo Handbook. The material was brought up to date and considerably short- ened. A new cover was also designed by a member of the art department. The work was done by a committee headed by Jeannette Spears. The following were members of the committee: John Horton, Eugene Strauss, and Margaret McKay. Another unusual enter- prise was the presentation of the resolution to the Board of Education to help in obtaining a new gymnasium and swimming pool for our school. Gail Shikles, lom Mix, John Horton, and Stevia Slaughter were sent as representa- Student Council tives of the groups to be benefited to inter- view various members of the board. The standing committees continued their usual round of work. The chairman of the com- mittees were: Bill Hall, School property, Eugene Strauss, School History, Jeanne Man- ring, Health, Jean Church, Courtesy, Eugene Moore, Safety. The officers for the second semester were: Gail Shikles, president, Jeannette Spears, vice-president, Margaret McKay, secretary, Eleanor Nelson, treasurer, Bob Niemeyer, sergeant-at-arms. lhe members of the Executive Board were: seniors, Jane Anderson and John Horton, juniors, Lucille Parkins and Charles Satterlee, sophomores, Roy Wilhelmson and Betty Pease, freshman, Ruth Mayes and Conrad Marvin. Page 47 First Row-Left to Right: Leo Fromson, Tom Brown, Jack Crumbaugh, Tom Mix, Mr. Shephard, Gail Shikles, Charles Stipp, Jack Miller. Second Row: Bill Fisher, Clark Ecton, Nelson Androus, Alex Silverman, Russ Furham, Harry Oliver, Henry Present, Robert Phillips, Warren Rush, Bob Niemeyer, Howard Wilcox, Louis Swyden. Third Row: Don Abbington, Manny Loeb, Richard Temposky, Lynn Bartlett, Tiny Schwartz, Joe Bowles, Howard Kennedy, Leland Covert, Al Swartz, Wes Smith, Orville Roark, Bill Phaling. Fourth Row: Robert Smith, Joe Castledine, Merle Simmons, Quentin Cramer, Jerome Brewer, Luther McAnally, Carl Roolert, Kenneth Hudnall, Morris Hughes, Brainard Casey, Norman Damm, Leonard Schwartz. Fifth Row: Martin Stem- mons, Milton Slotkin, Eugene Strauss, Robert Friedman, Clyde Berry, Fred Littooy, L. J. Carnagey, Roy Rhodes, Henry Marnett, Carroll Gordon, Beverly Haynes. Sixth Row: John Horton, Dick Garvey, Fred Zumsteg, Bill Norton, Raymond Brown, Robert Janzen, Frank Pazton, Charies Satterlee, Joe Hodges, Leonard Martin, John Knox, Bill Mercer. TRAFFIC SQUAD The Traffic Squad is one organization whose bid for a place in the list of purely service groups cannot be denied by any fair thinking student of Paseo. These boys give both their time and ability gladly for the privilege of wearing the silver pin of the squad and of being recognized as a member of the group. These boys are nominated by the student body and the final selection is made by the faculty. Some sort of reward comes in being among the students in the cafeteria during the lunch periods and a very definite form of remunera- tion is seen in the periodic free feeds of school fame. These rewards, however, are nothing above that deserved by a squad of fellows who perform the actual service for the school that they do. The officers are: Tom Mix, general-in-chief, Jack Miller, Charles Stipp, and Gail Shikles, captains, and Jack Crumbaugh, Leo Fromson, and Tom Brown, lieutenants. LIBRARY The library under the leadership of Mrs. Lehrack has successfully continued its service to the school and community. Paseo contains approximately Q'l,6OO books and has a cir- culation amounting to the enormous sum of 13,000 books a month. At the beginning of this year, Mrs. Lehrack made talks in the home rooms on hovv to use the library. She stressed the fact that it is for the benefit of the students of the community. Mrs. Lehrack thinks that this quotation of William Allen White explains best the service given by the library: Hlgnorance is the menace of civilization. If America continues to grow the minds of Page 48 her people must grow. Musttheir mental growth cease when the school doors close behind them? There must be some way out. And there is a way- that way is the pub- lic library. It is America's continua- tion school. It is the most democratic of American insti- tutions. lfthe schools will teach the read- ing habit the li- brary will educate the world. MRS. LOUISE LEHRACK KH MISS EDNA DFTCI-IMENDY MRS. I-IAZEL PEEK MISS MARGARET GILL MISS RUTI-I PARIS PASEO PARENT-TEACI-IER ASSOCIATION HFrom tlwe deepest desires ol our people, education draws its strength. -J. W. Stude- balter, U. S. Commissioner ol Education. Cer- tainly a year ol progress, lriendslwip, and in- spiration can be claimed by all wl'io attended tlne gatlwerings ol tl'ie Paseo parent-Teaclwer group during tlwe past year. Clwaracter training First Row, Lett to Riglnt Mrs. W. C. Boyd, Mrs. W. A. Parlcins, Mrs. O. C. M:l:arland,. fl I-larry flu pls rd yi principal Mrs Howa d Brown resident r it r. J e ic , ce- , . r , p ,M. B. M. Stigall, Doutlwat, Mrs. R E Bradley and Mrs. J. C. Bond. Second Row: Mrs. Henry Hoffman, MU. Glenn Wells, Mrs. J. R. Inman, Mrs. I, J. Peterson, Mrs. C. M. Boston, Mrs. C. B was the course ol instruction lollowed by tlie parent Education Class under tlwe guidance ol Miss Julia Mae Ward, ol Kansas City Teacliers College. We are sure that tlirougli tlwe service rendered by tlwis interested group ol Paseo parents tlne standards ol botlw sclwool and com munity lwaye noticeably been raised. Mrs. A. J. King, Miss Helen Keohane principal, Mr. Harry Ogg, Mrs. E. M Mrs. Dille, A. J. Benson, Mrs. A. Temposlcy Mrs. J. Hutt, Mrs. W. U. Town send and Mr:. R. E lsreal. Third Row: Mrs. M. Nelson, Mrs. Ordell Caullcins, Mrs. A. C. Ferris, Mrs. R. E. Corbin, Mrs. A Vlfliuufn Hudnall. Mrs. S G Palmer, Mrs. F. R. Shultheis, Mrs. M. M. Weldon and Mrs. Guy Becker. Page .69 MISS FRANCES LARSON MRS. NEVA CHRISTINE MISS MARIE FRIEND TI-IE QFFICE I-Iave you ever thought oi the troubie and extra Work you have caused the oiiice Iorce vvhen you have been Iate to ciass or tardy to schooi? These peopie who aivvays heIp you with a smiie are not onIy women empioyed by the schooI board to take care oi the Work that is evident in an institution of this size and kind, but there are some oi your ovvn Ieiiovv students in the otiice. The oiiice is aivvays bustiing with the activity oi checking ab- sences and tardies, enroIIing students and checking credits. The main duties that are per- formed in the oiiice can onIy be reaiized by the girIs vvho have reaIIy taken part in the generai oiiice vvork. Those are the girls you have seen bring around the pink sIips and call Ior you on the teiephone. . In addition to the girIs in the outer oiiice there are the giris vvho work in Mr. Shep- herd's oI'Iice. These giris vvere kept stepping at the midyear when vve were all changing our programs. Since then Mr. Shepherd has kept them busy vvith the programs oi nevv students and calling you in for discipiinary or more pieasant reasons. Qur hats are oii to these peopie vvho have been oi such service to our schooi. We all appreciate the cheeriui heip they have given us. First Row-Left to Right: Jane Krehbiei, Ruthellen Bennett, Eieanor Neison and Jean Naylor. Second row: Ann Corbin, Gretna March, Rose Daniels and Annabeiie Roth. Page 50 HEALTH ROCM This year closes the third successful year ofthe health room under the direction of Miss Marie Powers, school nurse. Several nevv pro- jects were started and carried on successfully. The most important accomplishment in the health program vvas obtained by the parent- Teacher Association of Paseo l ligh School when it was granted permission from the board of education to have tuberculin tests administered to the freshman students. We are proud of this fine cooperation and alertness of our parents to vvhat constitutes an intelligent handling of students in a secondary school. The plan of appointing six girls as hourly assistants was continued this year. The quali- fications for this position are: the girls must be seniors, enrolled in physiology classes, and approved by various members of the faculty, Mr. Stigall, princi- pal, Miss Thomas, physiology teacher, and Miss powers, school nurse. The girls assisted in the hours as fol- lovvs: Jeannette Spears, first hour, Dorothy Schultze, second hour, Betty T l.ou Murdoclc, third houri Margaret MC- MISS MARIE POWERS Kay, fourth hour, Betty lnman, fifth hour, Dorothy Benson, sixth hour. All of the members of the faculty feel that the excellent service rendered by the assis- tants in the health room has been one of joy and satisfaction to our school community. Top Row-Left to Right: Margaret McKay, Jeannette Spears and Dorothy Benson. Bottom Row: Betty lnman, Betty Murdock Dorothy Schultze. ow Seah Human Page 51 Tl-IE CLJSTQDIANS Tl-lE CAFETERIA MR. J. M. WATSON Perhaps lrom the employee standpoint, the custodians render the greatest service ol all to the school. ln keeping the school well heated, venti- lated, and more sani- tary, they aid greatly in making Paseo a bet- ter institution. Mr. J. M. Watson, en- gineer, again super- Serving the same excellent lood which has been their custom in lormer years, the cafeteria force con- tinued to be ol great service to Paseo. Mrs. Mary L. Gibson again had charge ol the stall and with the co- operation ol the Tral- lic Squad, the three lunch periods con- MRS. MARY L. GIBSON tinued to be managed very elliciently. Beef and pickle sandwiches and chili continued to be the popular selections lor luncheon. vised the custodian stall. For eighteen years, Mr. Watson has been employed by the school board. The work ol the statl consists pri- marily in keeping the building clean, but extra duties are numerous and varied. UPPER PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Dorothy Meek, ice creamf Amy Sockton, desserts, Eva Capps, sandwichesf Marie Johnson, cashier, Mrs. Gibson, manager, Lillian Grililith, candy, Eada Ruppert, salads and Myrtle Cawood, sandwiches. Second Row: Minnie Mollenkamp, pastry assistant, May Beckwith, steam tablef Edith Wertenberger, Floor, Vic Hale, Floor, Mary Birds- all, salad assistant, Mrs. Nordland, steam tablef Ethel Rinker, assistant cook and Pearl Redd, pastry. Third Row: Wilbur Goss, assistant to cook and dishwasher, Anna Gordon, cook and l. W. Scrogham, janitor and elevator man. LOWER PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: J. C. Watson, engineer and custodian, J. C. Green, William Stockton and John Marx. Second Row: l. H. Mallett, O. S. Pickett, Tellus Oakes, and A. L. Sanders. Page 52 d I, P1- enuirv - ITIIP - IILIIHQIIQ HE English, Foreign language, and mathe- matics departments render paramount serv- ice to the students in that they give them the fundamental lcnovvledge necessary For the acquiring of higher learning. ln English, students learn hovv to write and spealc their native tongue in a more Finished, and in a clearer manner. They also learn to read every kind of literature with understanding. Through the use of the large library of the English department the students have an opportunity to read books of the higher type and thereby acquire a love ol good reading. The foreign language department includes the German, Latin, Spanish, and French de- partments all of vvhich through their respective courses give the students a -better knowledge of the historical baclcground of the countries of Europe and a better understanding and ap- preciation oi the people there. All teach their pupils the fundamentals of reading, writ- ing, and spealcing their language and through the various language clubs those vvho are especially interested have a chance to gain greater sl4ill in the use of the language oi their choice. Mathematics gives to all vvho talce it the valuable povver oi reasoning, and thinking clearly and quicldy, Nearly all students vvho talce advanced courses in this fascinating sub- ject are ol the type who have set a goal in life and are studying For a certain vocation. Page 53 MISS RUTH MARY WEEKS MISS IRENE BLASE MISS JEANETTE DAVIS MISS SADIE McMILLAN MISS MABELLE MILLER MRS. JOHN PARK I I I I I I MISS MARGARET RILEY MISS BEVERLY SEEI-IORN MISS MARY AGNES SWINNEY Page 54 MISS HELEN KEOHANE MISS RACHEL HELENE PETERSON MISS MARGARET TAYLOR Q '14 fain MISS WEEKS' I-lGivlE RCDQM Among the members ol this senior English home room are the president and giitorian oi the senior class, both editors oi the Rress, three members ol the iootball team, and four members of the Raseon staii. The oFlicers were: Student Council representatives, -lom Mix, Stevia Slaughter, alternates, Howard Kennedy, Ban Shapiro, presidents, Jack Miller, Rat Clark, vice presidents, Margaret Wilson, Ken- neth Hudnall, secretaries, Stevia Slaughter, Howard Kennedy, reporters, Marguerite Hope, Merle Simmons, cashier, Betty Swet- nam, assistants, Kenneth l-ludnall, Margaret XXfilson. MISS BETZS HOME RGOM During the year this English home room had a checker tournament and a Christmas Party. Their otlicers were: Student Council representatives, Helen Rouse, Elizabeth Reed, alternates, Robert Blodgett, Jeanette Ander- son, presidents, Elizabeth Reed, Helen Rouse, vice-presidents, Geraldine Cross, Betty Hettle- sater, secretaries, Betty Waller, Alice Lou Royer, treasurers, Kenneth Nyblad, Louise Biederman, sergeants-'at-arms, Gordon Lawson, Stuart Ricker, reporters, Jeanette Anderson, Betty Corkins, chaplain, Jenell Jarrett, cash- iers, Betty Hettlesater, Jeanette Anderson, assistant, Hans Liemen. UPPER PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Pauline Kempe, Norma Louise Tebeau, Virginia Hewitt, Helen Maddy, Tom Brown, Paul Bennett, Bill Phaling, Norma Jane Laudenberger, Dorothy Miller, Martha Aines, Mary Allen, and Betty Woods. Second Row: Marjorie Lane, Monette Feinberg, Frances Remick, Jack Miller, Miss Weeks, Martha Hansing, Marguerite Hope, Betty Swetnam, Margaret Wilson, Kenneth Hudnall, Edith Ann Pierce, and Dan Shapiro. Third Row: Jean Ross, Merle Simmons, Howard Kennedy, Victor Goodman, Pat Clark, Stevia Slaughter, Glenn Davis, Tom Mix, and Bill Norton. LOWER PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Fannie Billet,,Doris Hitchcock, Glenn Beckett, Robert Blodgett, Richard Boggs, Kenneth Rimel, Kenneth Nyblad, Eileen Rogers, Eileen O'Dell, Marie Capra, Virginia Church, Lois Ehman, Louise Biederman, and Betty Hettlesater. Second Row: Laura Capson, Mary Capps, Helen Ruth Rouse, Arthur Marksbury, Hans Liemen, Keith Hagberg, Lester Synder, Miss Betz, Billy Ritchey, Jack Vetter, Betty Brown, Geraldine Cross, and Jenell Jarrett. Third Row: Geraldine Eib, Marjorie Carter, Stuart Ricker, Alice Lou Royer, Jeanette Anderson, Ruth Bohner, Louise Brown, Elizabeth Reed, Bettv Corkins, Eloise Nast, and Gentry North. 9 . i X x'4?v .i Q. f ul -f 1 A fi fi i.fiaJt'. l.. Hffi. ily!! rl' 61 ii s 1 lrlmly fm Q J fi xg LTI? Vi,' li' ' 'KP 3 , ll A QF' A Cla. f WET 1 5 N f ' , 0 tl 0 ' Puge5-ifg' r ' -5 , 'D Q i. 1 ' 7.5 V4 5 A 43 43 HOME ROOMS OF MISS McMlLLAN, MlSS TAYLOR, MISS SEEHORN, AND M!SS PETERSON UO U Page 56 MISS MQMILLAINIS HOME ROOM -lhe oFlicers of Miss McMilIan's room were: Student Council representatives, Ralph McFer- rin and I-larold Johnson, alternates, Dorothy Schepers and Marjorie Moore, presidents, Floyd Fann and Frances Wasmer, vice-presi- dents, Ewing Cramer and Dorothy Schepers, secretary-treasurers, Peggy Birell and Char- lotte Alderson, reporters, Ralph McFerrin and Jack Benson, cashiers, Peggy Birell and Marjorie Daniel, assistants, Marjorie Daniels and Dorothy Schepers, sergeants-at-arms, Ed- ward Hurst and I-Ierman I-Iansen, Auto Club representatives, Ewing Cramer and Betty Woodworth. MISS TAYLORS HOME ROOM ln this Freshman class, twelve students gave special service to the school. Conrad Marvin was a member ol the Ex utive Board ol the Student Council and Do Lee Creech was the president ol the lires man Girl Reserves. lheir oFFicer5 weregSt,ud1ent? Council repre- sentatives, Jegg,e,F-5iiQ9,,Gorrrad Marvin, alter- nates, Conrad Marvin, Billie Morton, presi- dents, Billie Morton, Dora Lee Creech, secre- tary-treasurer, Dorothy Dunlap, reporter, Betty Pearl Miller, cashiers, Dora Lee Creech, Bob Brown, assistants, Peggy Lou Manring, Marvin Kessler. MISS SEEHORIXVS HOME ROOM This English home room which wasn't organized until the beginning ol second semester, is made up ol mid-year Freshmen. lhey chose the Following lor their oFlicers: Student Council representative, 'lom Cooper, alternate, Dick Scott, president, William Van I-lecke, vice-president, Jimmie Hall, secretary and reporter to the Paseo Press, Warren Agee, treasurer and assistant cashier, J. W. Gosney, cashier, Billy Burke, Automobile Club repre- sentative, John SaFlarrans. A MISS PETERSOINIS HOME ROOM Originality characterizes Miss Peterson's lreshman home room. lhey had the idea ol having grab bag sales and candy sales to raise the money lor their space in the Paseon. 'lheir oFlicers were: representatives, Barbara Shep- herd, Billy Stone, alternate, Mildred Fox, presidents, Irene Frederiksen, Lloyd lrott, vice-presidents, Beverly Elberg, Isabelle Cox, secretaries, Mary Helen I-luFl, l-lerbert Pardee, sergeant-at-arms, W. C. Boyd, Jim Wetsel, reporter, James Warner, cashiers, Jim Wetsel, Norma Davenport, assistant cashiers, Lenora Rehorn, Mary I-lelen l-luFl. MISS McMILLAN'S HOME ROOM First Row-Left to Right: Henry Fiester, Lorraine Daniels, Marjorie Moore, Katherine Boyce, Wilma Roese, Marjorie Curnutt, Marjorie Daniel, Dorothy Schepers, Charlotte Alderson, Viola Rhinehart, Marion Cowden. Second Row: Betty Campbell, Mary Louise Weeks, Jack Benson, Alex Flemington, Carl Rickert, Bernard Siegel, Joseph Bush, James Boston, Harold Johnson, Floyd Fann, Robert Lambson. Third Row: Frances Wasmer, Miss McMillan, Dorothy Boyer, Kathleen Hubbard, Marion Hare, Herman Hansen, Charles Babb, Bob Kennedy, Edwin Anderson, Nancy Day, Charles Garber. MISS TAYLOR'S HOME ROOM First Row-Left to Right: Kenneth Wessel, Jack Fowler, Harry Fleming, William Bartholdt, Conrad Marvin, Fred Zimmerman, Floyd Dennis, Helen Eakins, Kathlyne Frazier, Valerie Frangkiser, Betty Pearl Miller, Marjorie Miller, Betty Lee Cordry. Second Row: Cornelia Scott, Ruth Nye, Peggy Lou Manring, Dorothy Dunlap, Helen Geer, Ruth Schurke, Mary Eileen Smith, Dora Lee Creech, Betty Rose Reuteler, Jessie Fairly, Gale Bollinger, Patricia Fuller, Jean Harris. Third Row: Eleanor Henry, Helen Marcotte, Billie Morton, Elma Jean Crow, Orlo Wells, Bud Landers, Margaret I.. Taylor, Bob Stipp, Dorrence Moore, Bob Brown, Sidney Brewer, Marvin Kessler, Marshall Johnston. MISS SEEHORNS HOME ROOM First Row-Left to Right: Jules Goldman, Richard Conway, Dean Moore, Grace Foerschler, Helen Jeanne Adams, Billie Marie Wall, Alene Zimmerman, Harriet Snitz, Russell Millin, Dick Scott, Billy Van Hecke, Jerry Thomas. Second Row: Rolland M lc B'll B lc l.'d Sl J' ' H Il, Bill Barlow, Harold Stover, Miss Seehorn, Mar Frances Groenemen, Bett Ells, ar er, i y ur e, i a aon, immie a y y y Shirley Nigh, Warren Agee, llean Mix. Third Row: Arthur Cotts, Clarice Washburn, J. W. Gosney, Tom Cooper, Floyd Parker, Charles Fuller, Kenneth Heiber, Emmett Schmitt, Louis Ball, John Saffarrans. MISS PETERSON'S HOME ROOM First Row-Left to Right: Lenora Rehorn, Beverly Elberg, Mildred Fox, Mary Helen Huff, Ruth Jordan, Gwendolyn Morgan, Phyllis Bowman, Kenneth Sawtelle, Roscoe Schofield, Jim Warner, Billy Stone, W. C. Boyd, Lorus McElyea. Second Row: Leo Curnett, Frank Douthat, Robert Lowe, Floyd lrott, Norma Davenport, Miss Peterson, Barbara Sheperd, Isabelle Cox, Constance Foot, Jean l-luyett, Irene Frederiksen, Betty Knight, Third Row: Marjorie Thorp, Edwin Johnson, Herbert Pardee, Jim Wetsel, Jimmie Rogers, Marjorie Happy, Blanche Livingston, Ned Schilling, James Clarke, Adren Cole. Page 57 X MISS SWINNEYS I-IOME ROOM Miss Swinney's home room held a high banking percentage throughout the year. They held a banking contest all year with the losers giving the winners a picnic. Their otlicers were: representatives,Morris Schwartz and Sam Price, alternates, Harry Schlosser and Jim Considine, presidents, Frank Hay- ward and Olive Jeanette Veale, vice-presi- dents, Edward Hand and Morris Schwartz, secretaries, Ruth Johnson and Betty Williams, reporters, Wendell Kelly anal Betty Williams, treasurers, Ruth Johnson and Bob Lundahl, cashiers, Sam Price and Don Manning, assis-' tants, Virginia Cole and Harry Schlossern MRS. PARKS I-IOME ROOM Mrs. Park's home room, a class in sophomore English, gave a party at Christmas, and several programs and home room discussions were held during the year. The oFlicers were: representatives, Dorothy Beck and Maxine Wilkinson, alternates, Naneen Smith and Bob Sandiler, presidents, Sylvia Piepenbring and Dorothy Beck, vice-presidents, Dorothy Levin- son and Neale Bakker, secretaries, Jean Watts and Oscar Fuchs, reporters, Martha June Sellen and Nlarjorie Bell, cashiers, Pauline Levine and Lorayne Scott, assistant cashiers, Lorayne Scott and Maxine Brokaw. MISS RILEVS I-IOME ROOM Miss RiIey's home room presented programs belore every holiday. These were planned and conducted by the students in the class. The otlicers lor the First semester were: student council representative, Max Green, student council alternate, Veda Coleman, president, Bobby Johnson, vice-president, David Sevier, secretary, Etha Ragan, treasurer, Jacquelin Gustaveson, lunch checks, Nadine Cawthon, assistant lor lunch checks, Dorothy Hoover. MISS BLASES I-IOME ROOM Miss Blase's home room, a class in English composition and junior literature, dropping their literary aspirations, participated in the checker tournament. They announced that, Uwe have quite a lew ping-pong pIayers.H Margaret McKay was a senior oFlicer. The oFlicers were: representative, Margaret Mc- Kay, alternates, Leo Dennis, Henry Present, presidents, John Kunkel, Leland Jones, vice- presidents, John Knox, Nolan Wells, secre- taries, Genevieve McCord, Dorothy l IeroId, treasurers, Bill Hall, Richard Temposky, cashiers, Bill Hall, Bill Metcall, assistant, Nolan Wells. PICTURES ON PAGE 58 UPPER PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Clyde Mitchell, Bernita Keith, Mable Long, Betty Williams, Harriet Smallfield, Lela Skinner, Vencil Baker, Martha Tritico, Mary Frances Swinehart, Ruth Johnson, Olive Veale and Harry Schlosser. Second Row: Morris Schwartz, Billy Spain, Sam Price, Frank Hayward, Jim Considine, Miss Swinney, Bob Merritt, Hoyt McFaIl, Jack McCart, John Wooldridge and Rosemary Rendina. Third Row: Wilfred Bohner, W. S. Thomas, Richard Rolls, Richard Henley, Orrin Boyce, Bob Lundahl, Bruce Reutler and Don Manning. SECOND PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Eugene Wiley, Mary Frances Smith, Ellen Zimmerman, Oscar Fuchs, Carrie Johnson, Winnie Cameron, Lorayne Scott, Dorothy McOuire, Marguerite Bell, Marjorie Kelley, Georgia Rodopolous, Mary Lou Coons, and Dorothy Bab- cock. Second Row: Wilm a Eckart, Catherine Lewis, Marian Loyd, Marjorie Raymond, Dorothy Beck, Sylvia Piepenbring, Mrs. John G. Parks, Billy Brewster, Allan Boyer, Bonnie Coleman, Virginia Harbour, Maxine Wilkinson and Maxine Brokaw. Third Row: Helen Jackson, Mayette Graham, Kathryn Dyson, Elva Schick, Myron Robinson, Bill Bell, Stanley Phillips, Robert Moore, Neale Bakker and Bob Sandifer. THIRD PlCTUREwfFirst Row, Left to Right: Josephine Eakins, Ruth Putman, Shirley Farber, Helen Collins, Dona Jean Anderman, Kletia McKin- ley, Miss Riley, Dorothy Cockel, Leah Fisler, Bill Lupton, Bobby Johnson, Nadine Cawthon and Jack Bevins. Second Row: Dorothy Hoover, Mary Virginia Juedeman, Emeline Alberg, Veda Coleman, Rosalie Hurt, Jacquelin Gustaveson, Walter Tarpy, David Sevier, Virginia Boyce, Jean Anderson, Ruth Hubbell and Juanita Davis. Third Row: Jimmy Anderson, Robert Heinz, Max Green, Keith Bennett, Billy Brown, John Lutz, Maxine Barnett, Eugene Stratton and Etha Ragan. LOWER PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Charles Yeats, Claude Mason, Florence Runkle, Anson Maher, George Gunn, William Gallas, Henry Present, Nolan Wells, Leslie Warren, Dorothy Herold, Helen Long and Margaret Hedges. Second Row: Stanley Truman Mansell, Bob Huseby, Richard Temposky, Miss Blase, Margaret McKay, Lauvaine Bolitho, Virginia Powell, Claude Mason, Katherine Raidle, John Knox and Robert Leeper. Third Row: James Knaus, Billy Metcalf, Leo Dennis, Laura Jane Stuart, Leonard Martin, Charles Greenhaw, Leland Jones, George Raupp, Jack Lasister, Melvin Seeley and Leo Edwards. Page 5.9 MISS MILLER'S HOME ROOM First Row-Left to Right: Leah Rosenbaum, Grace Hamilton, Hila Chapman, Louise Hartman, Jeannette Spears, Virginia Riclcer, Virginia Hastings, Martha Black, Victoria Dasta, Mary Morgan. Second Row: Miss Miller, Shirley Bradtield, Margaret Zeyn, Helen Peterson, Joyce Lee Lillard, Marian Cotts, Ralph Generaux, Arthur Perkins, Charles Steward, Forest Byers. Third Row: Stanton Schwartz, Bill Irwin, Joe Mcfxlpine, Joe Corrigan, Gail Paxton, William Warren, Martin Stemmons. MISS MILI.ER'S HOME ROOM The oI'Iicers of Miss Millers home room were: Student Council representative, Jean- nette Spears, alternate, Grace Hamilton, presidents, Sam Hahn, Stanton Schwartz, vice- president, Virginia Hastings, secretary-treas- urers, Norma Louise Tebeau, Martha Black, and Joe Mcfhlpine, reporters, Helen Peter- son, Virginia Ricker, sergeants-at-arms, Stan- ton Schwartz, Joe Corrigan, cashiers, Shirley Bradlield, Gail Paxton, assistants, Joyce Lee Lillard, Shirley Bradiielcl. The class was repre- sented in nearly every activity in the school and in many ol them these members were the ones giving outstanding service. MISS KEOHANES HOME ROOM At your servicel Room 'IOQ is a class of cub reporters who scour the school and its sur- roundings ior news and bring it to you as quickly and accurately as possible in the Paseo Press. Their otlicers were: representatives, Dan Shapiro, Bill Hall, alternates, Patricia Clark, Helen Novorr, presidents, Charles Scanlon, John Downing, vice-presidents, Imo- gene Weyer, Milton Slotkin, secretaries, Helen Wilkerson, Roberta Hinds, cashiers, La La Lee Cochran, Radyne Cohn, assistants, Glive Veale, Marie Alpert, reporter, Jean Shriver, sergeant-at-arms, Morris Friedkin. CUB NEWS WRITERS First Row-Left to Right: Gene Agron, Edna Donnell, Mercedes Drexler, Lucille Spector, Jean Shriver, Helen Novorr, Miss Keohane, Mary Joe Cox, Melba Taylor, Jean Dunham, Jack Webster, Charles Wells. Second Row: Dorothy Hill, Roberta Hinds, Armond Glenn, Frank Becker, Hubert Spalce, Bernard Davis, Milton Goldman, Frank Hicken, Milton Slotkin, Frances Bieclerman, Maxine Biederman, Marie AI ert. Third Row: Dougl H , J k J B ' K' F Th All ' W' 'f d W cl A D g as ann ac ones, ernice ie er, eresa egri, ini re oo s, Bill Hall, Manuel Becker, Ralph McFerrin, Harry Smiley, Walter Rouzer, Mary Grant. Fourth Row: John Downing, Morris Fried- kin, Raleigh Wolfe, Benton Gosney. Page 60 THE E0 PRESS Vol. 85 No. 7 KANSAS CITY, MO., NOVEMBER 1, 1934 Price Five Cents Paseo Breaks Central's Seven-Year Jinx by 7-6 Victory. Seven Topics for Educagn Week Vital Problems oi School Will Be Taken up from Nov S-ll: Fourleenlh Observance. Seven topics reflecung the most vita! questions of modern education are prescribed lo make up th p g a for the coming .fourteenth ual American Education Week to b b- uerved Nov. SU. The program will be built arou d th theme Educating For Tomorrow! The ueven topics will be discussed one a. d y covering th ntire week. The top ics follow in th de of which they will be presented during the week: Monday, Pln ng For Tomorrow, ' ' I' h t End ' ndlncuulono w n I of life we would desire in the future. Tuesday, Developing New Types of Schooling, n discussion on adapting thu regulnr school curric lum to the needs of changing social diti Spzciul ntlenuon willb gi no th dnyto the Centenary C I brat Amaricnn High School Ilurll Schooln and Fnnnccn. Wednesday, ulmprovmg the R ral School , in which the p i 'I ge flh -e 'mp m t I d Public Schools to be Closed During Teachers Conven tion. The Board of Education has offi- cially announced that all p blnc schools will be clused next Th s- dayand l'Yidny,Nov,B d9b auue of the Missouri St t T her's Convention at than nm Th x whi h 1 be e conven n, held Ku s City this y will be m s on for n period ul' three days, N amber B to 10. Pusedn p k g h h verse s v n numxcs department, and girls' and boys' sports depnrlmenls arc scheduled totakepart in entertain- ment for the convention. c air, ome ecos Patron Gives Talk on Amendment No. 3 P.-T. A. Also Hcars Program by Commerce Departmcnl. An explanation of the mennmg and im or ll p tance ol Amendment No.3, vvhic ll be voted on in the slate election on Nc.-v,G, was given al. the last Parent Teacher meeting, Oct.23, by Mr. Roscoe Cramer, president of the Teachers' Co- operative Council. and a Paseo pntron, This amend ent is an enabling act whichw ld h -- ' '--ml har l Parents To Give 'Midnight Belles' Fathers and Mothers of Paseo Will Give Play Nov. 2 ln School Auditorium. The fathers and mothers ol Paseo. after weeks ol' rehersmg,will offer to their bewildered offsprings und th friendn on Friday evening, N Z gre jubilee called Midnight B ll der the sponsorshlp ofthe Pa tT h ers Association. Mrs. Ord ll C lk the director of the cn t f b I ffty persons. The plot of the drama K round Mummy, Pappy, and thei th chilin', Appl Blossom, Magnolia, d Whippoorw ll ho are hosts at p I heldin ho fn cou le wh h d J' P beenujoi d I g ther in holy mat ny bytheR :end Parson who isper- forming the ninth mony for th b b d u mrxe' l'ppy Andli. l Ac,f's nf E'dt - , - ln 56322 vifif,,'gve,cQ,1ia1. MIX S Place KlCk While the Pasco football team E deserves all cred L lor mug the game from Cent l th as n ' h I h Y - ce ':1 : d meftlfli 1 'L' ' ad 4.500 Spectators See Display Th r. p' ' g th g was of Power No! Indicated Emi it ph il fir ia? :gist l by Score' en rn 4 y i A W h Pt th B I I V. There isgniety on the hill this w k Th fl dp 1 g d 1 d fo th P oluotballl ' ll ith g P d th P I il gh! lust Salurd y O t 27, d A d I lt d H, f I 4 y by L e ol' n7-6 sc k hed the th h l y fp 0, C 0. ppling Centrnl Blue E glen off of l I th jimi peak, where they have Th B e now hed th h perched for seven sl n'ghl. sea- N th L fo, fi,-sl P1 ce in th An overflowing rn an of 4,600 I I h laslic League. Th t llp t heduled to -L ' th f l g lthe ses - d t b bly b a ga I th cha p h p Meanwhile,th I two or e Ira es a g f th P I pushov ince Westport d M l h t g I th anua yea r. ron ea Btth B all edlo put th l fthe way Sh ld h school nt co P YI' th B 'll d bt dial A Com I g h p 1 tlnue, cs wx no ou me neu: :ian ia th P ppy p aaa- P099 of their opponents in th 1 n 3 ' l'k f h A d h th ding. The prize is th h ' at the h ad ol the t bl -vnneaslon, n nese ments nr s rved ' mmmenls ' p tat braved th hlly October th t 0. th event. C t I h l en yen domin- P fd dhkendimeinn kl I K h an the rampant Prateslght gf noualy,cutloole llh me high p d line smashes whi h battered th Central fro t all into submissionin th second qua t md resultedin a t hd vvn, followed by the extra point. It was the acy of Capt. Tom Mix's toe th l brought the slim margin ol' victory to the Pirates, and kept them inatie with Northeast for the In! s hnlnalic League lead. pionship Ne.: Coal. 'ral jin a hu bv' I-IE Paseo Press is the otlicial nevvs publica- tion ol Paseo l-ligh School. The paper is published vveelcly, coming out every Thurs- day. It is edited by a new stati each semester, and both of this yearis statls trust that they have maintained the line record of printing all the school news in the highly-rated journalistic manner which has been charac- teristic ol the Press since its beginning eight years ago. It is the purpose of the Press to l4eep stu- dents and patrons ol Paseo informed ot the activities ol the school and to promote school enterprises and school loyalty. ln doing this the Press also endeavors to represent Paseo with a higher standard ol journalism as vvell. The nevvsvvriting class, which under the direction ol Miss l-lelen Keohane, publishes the Press, is composed oi students that have been recommended by the English teachers. The First semesters vvorlc ot the class consists ol journalistic training and the study ol the general principles oi the school paper. Dur- ing this time these future nevvsvvriters are l4novvn as the uCubs. When the next semester comes this class tal4es over complete charge ol the paper, and the stall that published it While these ucubsn were learning pass onward. The First semester scribes published Fifteen editions ol the Press. ln addition to these regular issues, one Treasure Chest edition ap- peared. As the consequence of tvvo unusually important events during the semester, there appeared tvvo Ubannern headlines in the Press. Qne vvas about the National Scholastic Press Association convention which vvas held For the first time in Kansas City, and the other was lor the Paseo football victory over Cen- tral, vvhich vvas the First in history. There vvas also a nevv column in the paper this semester. It vvas headed ul-el-A-Vision and contained the gossip of the school. A nevv circulation record vvas made when over thirteen hundred subscriptions vvere sold. lvvelve members, the entire stail, were tal4en into the Quill and Scroll, the international l-lonor Society lor l-ligh School Journalists, and many vvon honors in the various contests oi that society. ln the First group contest Dan Shapiro vvon First place and Nancy Buckles honorable mention lor editorial and feature vvriting, respectively, in the South Central States. ln the second group contest, honorable Page 61 4? r f !h Z f if 7 X W Wi' Z7 I X' W' f ,ff -f diy?-ui f Q ,f 1 , f ,, ' J!- M X S is Y yfriffwff .yflrtg ,.: 1 1 a fz w sf ,75,,Ms :faz46f flap. on ,ss i ff n 1, pf: 5 . .X ' THE STAFF-First Semester: Dan Shapiro, editor, Pat Clark, assistant editor, l-lelen Wilkerson and Edith Ann pierce, feature editors, l.a La Lee Cochran, girls' sports, Charles Scanlan and Ralph Day, boys, sports, Robert Friedman and Bill phaling, exchange editors, lmogene Weyer, business manager, lvan Sole, advertising manager, Leonard Schvvartz, circulation manager. Second Semester: Kenneth l-ludnall, editor, Betty Jean Bond, assistant editor, Beverly l-laynes and Bettye Eubanl4, feature editors, ,lacl4 Grover and Ned Svvain, boys' sports, lvlaxine Nash, girls' sports, Marjorie Sue Qver, art editor, Marguerite l-lope, exchange editor, l.acy Thomas, business manager, lvlarie Withers, advertising manager, lvlerle Simmons, circulation manager. All twelve members ol the stall vvere elected to Quill and Scroll, Page 62 mention was won by Rat Clark for sport story writing, lvan Sole lor deiining newspaper terms, Ethel Rasltin for advertisement writing, and Dan Shapiro lor headline writing. Dan Shapiro also won honorable mention in the National Scholastic contest. During the regime ol the second semester class several big stories Ubrol4e,' and were given banner heads, the biggest spread that a story can receive. For the parent-leacher request for the girls' gym and swimming pool a two-column head was used. Among the honors that have come to some oi the news writers last semester are: honorable mention to Kenneth l-ludnall For material en- tered in national contests, and to Charles Wells, a cub, honorable mention in his test for news events. Many other honors came to students entering art worlc. lhe press sent several delegates to the N.S.P.A. convention that was held here last iall and much beneiit was received from it. During the banquet many oi the members toolc time outto interviewthe iamous Dean brothers but very iew were successful. lwo regular delegates were sent to the State Press Con- vention that was held in Columbia late this spring. ln addition to the regular delegates many oi the students who were interested went on their own. lhe entire printing oi the paper was done by the printing classes under the direction oi Mr. James A. Moth. l-he art department, under the direction ol Miss Willa lf. Schmidt, iurnish all drawings and cartoons for the paper. It is in the Fine co-operation between these two groups and the news writers that the credit for the success ol the Rress is due. UPPER PICTUREfFirst Row, Left to Right: Johnny Ezzell, Virginia Riclcer, Margaret King, Louise Day, Bennie Bailey, Margaret Hedges, Ethel Raslcin, Florence Runlcle and Dorothy Herold. Second Row: Clyde Wilson, Huron Hoopes, Frank Carpenter, Raymond Brown, Bill Norton, Bruce Tuetler, Bernice Lasley and Nancy Buckles. LOWER PICTURE--First Row, Left to Right: Jane Pirtle, Lavonne Thorton, Shirley Davis, Emory Story, Fred Ryneal, Winifred Luchsinger, Nadine Hutchinson, Zora Marlcs, Clare Rhien Smith, Lucy Katherine Harrison and Jeanne Manring. Second Row: Anne Lohmeyer, Regina Bohn, Bob Hall, Harry Oliver, Henry Present, Al Swartz, Bernice Creel, Mary Thorpe and June Glee- son. Third Row: George Moore, Maxine Rowson, June Meyer, Mary Francis Cole and Roy Damm. l Page 63 MOl?l2lS HUGHES, Editor LESTER SAFERSTEIN, Business Manager The Paseon ESPQNSIBILITY for the value of this boolc as a literary achievement, for the harmony or discord, as it may be, with which this paseon has been edited, and for the measure of satisfaction, you, the reader, derive from its pages, belongs to the nineteen members of the paseon staff and their faculty adviser, Mr. G. G. Carman. These twenty people started to vvorl4 in September with only the vague theme of service, inspired by the vvorl4 of the students to beautify our school, and as one body they have formulated, condensed, and approved each distinct feature of the book you novv possess. Though at times the vvorlc was trying, and the outlook vvas anything but shiny, the staff feel that they have not lost, but profited a great deal in their experiences and associations that comprised a part of their vvorl4. Most people do not realize vvhat the vvorl4 of the annual staff is. ln September, the general plans and layout vvere dravvn up to coincide vvith the theme. During Qctober, the circula- tion campaign was started vvith various pub- licity schemes, and the seniors were photo- graphed, their pictures mounted for the thirty- one complete panels to be sent to the en- graver. l-lome room pictures, club pictures, and other group pictures had to be taken, identified, mounted and sent to the engraver. With each group a vvrite-up of definite length had to be vvritten, cut dovvn or added to, sent to the printers, and then copy read. Each piece of material had to be typed on copy paper, and paged so that the printer could set up page types in the right order. These items are only a fevv of the many duties of the 1935 Paseon staff, and though the vvorlq vvas muddled some times, the staff hopes that their yearis vvorlc has been a success and a vvorthy service to Paseo l-ligh School. Page 64 'TY' an 4-44-.M 5 . '11 0 . 'HM 43 ' ,...-on ,sw iv'lorris l-lughes . loester Saierstein . Nlary lslartgord Margaret Xxfilson Qrace player ,lane Wlartin c Edith Ann pierce, Jeannette Spears lx Morris Friedlcin l ' Paseon Stall aug . .Editor iness Manager . Associate Editor . Associate Editor . Assistant Business Manager Literary Editor Circulation Manager . Photographic Editors Annabelle Roth . . Home Room Editor Kenneth l'ludnall . . Feature Editor ilolmy poizner . . . Club Editor June Mollenltamp . A Stenographer Clarlc Ecton i , l3atClarl4 , c . Richard lemposlcy Jennette Moseley Pearson Bollinger John l lorton . . Boys, Sport Editor Girls, Sport Editor , Lettering Editor iii, Art Editor photographer GTC. Editor Upper Pow Pearson Bollinger, Patricia Clark, Clark Ecton, Morris Friedkin, Mary l-larbord, John l-lorton. Middle Row: Kenneth l-ludnali, Jane Martin, June Mollenlcamp, Jennette Moseley, Edith Ann Pierce Bottom Row: Grace Player, Toby Poizner, Annabelle Roth, Jeannette Spears, Richard Temposlcy, Margaret Wilson , ...rc- 1 f ,s ' . 1 K X X f f 4, f ff Z' ,J A-aff ,f ! ,, 7 ,f, 74 ,Wy X31 fl,-Z 'Ai' ,MQW 4- 6 I ,My , , 3: . V: 2 .X i .- 1 , vi i Q 'XJ iff, if 'QF M? 'Y I Y.-.v -atv , , W MISS ADAMS' HQME RQOM -lhe students oi ,this second year Latin class have made 196 exceptionally outstanding for its service and enthusiasm in school activities. The otlicers were: representatives, June Herl, -loby Poizner, alternates, Robert Wessel, Glen Carmichael, presidents, Glen Carmichael, Lacy lhomas, vice-presidents, Lionel Willing, Betty Hancock, secretaries, Ann Corbin, Viola Motlit, treasurers, Edward Geaghon, Gardner Greenman, sergeants-at-arms, Winlord Willing, Jerone Brewer, reporters, Marie Withers, Virginia Deolarnette, cashiers, Lacy Thomas, Erancis Woodbury, assistants, Francis Wood- bury, Sara Newby. MR. CCDNSTANTS HOME RQGM -lhe UEleur de Lis elected the following otiicers: student council representatives, Jack Grover, Jeanne Church, alternates, Joan Beebee, Clara Mae l-lannencratt, presidents, l-lelen Navorr, Jack Grover, vice-presidents, Jeanne Church, Joan Beebee, secretaries, Bill Ennis, Virginia l-libbler, treasurer and cashiers, Don Manning and Bill Ennis, assistant cashiers, Billy Bedord, Emily Woodbury, ser- geants-at-arms, Louis Polsinelle, Mr. Constant, reporters, Lucy Kathryn l-larrison, Regind Bohn. This active second year French class presented the play French Belore Breakfast to the student body. UPPER PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: John Jacobs, Lionel Willing, Betty Hancock, Loula May Blackburn, Sara Newby, Miss Adams, Frances Woodbury, Mary Alice Elliott, Viola Moffitt, Clyde Norton, and Henry Hotfman. Second Row: Anne Coen, Marie Withers, Ona Comer, Ruth Nyblad, Toby Poizner, Virginia Douthat, Virginia DeJarnette, Miriam Mansfield, Jean Holder, June Herl, and Alice Tanner. Third Row: Eugene Winnie, Gardner Greenman, Lacy Thomas, Glenn Carmichael, Jerome Brewer, E. L. Monroe, Robert Wessel, Edward Geagan, Harry Earhart, and Tom Peake. LOWER PICTURE-First Row, Let to Right: Billie Sullivan, Vennon Pratt, Nadine Dryer, Johnnie Ezzell, Jeane Church, Mary ' Ann Weinstein, Mr. Constant, Kenyoun Searcy, Virginia Hibbeler, Nadine Hutchins, and Clara Mae Hannenkratt. Second Row: Lenore Christy, Evelyn Tashbaum, Lavonne Searcy, Hazel Harris, Edythe Huicfman, Evangeline Shuttee, Roberta Smith, Ethel Glazer, Virginia Lumary, and Marie Bono. Third Row: Suzanne Ellis, Regina Bohn, Joan Beebee, Louis Polsinelli, Jack Grover, Bill Ennis, Marjorie Martin, Irene Bruegging, and Virginia Higgins. 1 Page 66 SWAN IW' ,W MISS JANE ADAMS MISS ALMA BETZ MISS NELLE CODY MISS ELIZABETH MR. HARRY OGG MINCKEMEYER ,I Q , s , ITII' CELL MISS LULA KALJFMAN Page 67 I f MR. PAUL CONSTANT MISS CATHERINE MCCREATI-I MISS MARGARET REDMOND MR. OGGS l-IOME RGOM Mr. Qggis home room, a class in second year Algebra, vvas 'IOOCZ in Paseo Press sub- scriptions and thereby vvon three dollars. lhey held a joint Christmas party vvith their neighbors in Mr. Pringle's home room. Every tvvo vveel4s they had programs planned by an entertainment committee. lheir oFlicers vvere: representatives, Fred Zumsteg and Charles Satterlee, alternates, Betty lnman and Pershing Wilson, presidents, Charles Satterlee and Fred Zumsteg, vice-president, L. J. Carnagey, secretaries, Clair Belden and Jean l'lerring, treasurer, Jane Martin, sergeant-at-arms, Mr. Ugg, reporters, Dale Peterson and Delbert Cross. -lhe class held a spelling match vvith Charles Goldberg coming out vvinner. Mem- bers ol the Football, baslcetball, and tracl4 teams are represented as vvell as the Paseon stall, National l-lonor Society, and highest and general honor rolls. UPPER PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Alvin Johnson, John l-loFfman, Franlc Smiley, Charles Goldberg, Harold Evans, Niel Ferry, Mary Helen Filley, and Louise Roberta Campbell. Second Row: Jane Martin, Betty lnman, Mary Graves, Robert J. Smith, Robert Phillips, Lynn Bartlett, Will Fortner, and l-largiss Creighton. LOWER PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Clair Belden, Jean Herring, Floyd Mosey, Emerson Munson, Mr. Ogg, Frank l-lubbs, Carroll Gordon, Orbal Sandford, and Norman Nelson. Second Row: Tom Riley, Donald Blotclcy, Delbert Cross, Franklin Davis, L. J. Carnagey, Pershing Wilson, Charles Satterlee, and Fred Zumsteg. 1 Page 68 MISS ILAUEMANS HOME ROOM Ihis algebra class placed Iirst on the third Iloor in the parent teacher membership con- test and they placed third in the salety essay contest. Iheir olticers were: representatives, Norma Riley, Nadine Davenport, alternates Wayne Osborn, Clarence Schulze, presidents, Melvin La Combe, Jaclc Risser, vice-presidents, Bill Comer, Melvin La Combe, secretaries Rauline Smith, Norma Riley, treasurers, JacI4 Risser, Bill Comer, sergeant-at-arms, Norman Conrad, I-Iubert Wetzel, reporters, Henry Ereiburger, Norma Riley, cashiers, Charles Basty, Jean Stevenson, assistants, Irwin Wein- traub, Pauline Smith. I MISS REDMONDS HOME ROOM The results of the class ballot in this home room were: best boy and girl students, John Coots, D'Ette Cross, most popular boy and girl, Jaclc Casper, Marion Bush, boy and girl who have done most lor class, Howard Daniels, Martha I.a Mar. Iheir otlicers were: representatives, D,Ette Cross, Charles Ward- Iow, alternates, Ned Swain, Mary McCallum, presidents, Robert Janzen, Virgil Bailey, vice- presidents, Jaclc Casper, D'Ette Cross, secre- taries, Marion Bush, Marie Stebbins, treasurers, JacI4 I-Iastins, Iheodore Chamberlain, re- porters, Rosalyn Jacobs, Jaclc Casper, cashiers, Theodore Chamberlain, Marion Bush. MISS KAUFMAINVS HOME ROOM UPPER PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Jeanette Stein, Betty Penrod, James Cecil, Clinton Grazier, Wayne Osborn, Way- man Baker, Richard Earles, Olgo Price, Clarence Schulze, Irwin Weintraub, Jack Dunbar. Second Row: Evelyn Greer, Evelyn Buster, Jean Stevenson, Norma Riley, Jean Croft, Henry Freiburger,C-:us Piplcin, John Driver, Arlon Murray, Nadine Davenport, Sarah Czough. Third Row: Pauline Smith, Roberta Olson, Marion Corlett, Shirley Shupe, Lloyd Lenard, Bob Aldrich, Miss Kauf- man, Bill Comer, Jack Risser, Norman Conrad, Melvin La Combe, Charles Bapter. MISS REDMOND'S HOME ROOM ,- irs ow, e t to ig t: Jack Casper, Everest Klinlcnett, Charles Wardlow, Warren Varner, Rosalyn Jacobs, Martha Davis, Miss Redmond, Howard Daniels, Darl Smith, Malcolm Sillciner, John Booy, Cleo Roark. Second Row: John Coots, Martha La Mar, D'Ette Cross, Marie Stebbins, Mary Jennings, Mary McCallum, Theodore Chamberlain, Logan Wilson, George Biltz, Edmond Peck, Dorothy Olsen. Third Row: Jack Brindley, Mae La Von Vetter, Marion Bush, Robert Head, La Vern Stilwell, Robert Toppor, Henry Marnett, Jack Browning, Walter Janzen, Virgil Bailey. gym LOWER PICTURE F' tR L f R h Page 69 MlSS CELLS l-IQME ROQM lhese students lrom 'iCell, 4397 elected the following otlicers. First semester: Student Council representative,Jeanne l-lamilton,alter- nate, James Smith, Auto Club representative, Vernon Becl4, banlcing officers, Katherine Sewell, Mary Lee Butler, Shirley Ann Weiner. lhe lreshman checl4er winner from this home room was Bob McVay. The second semester ol'licers were: representative, Bernice Lissner, MISS MQCREATI-l'S HOME RGQM Two members ol Miss McCreathis home room served in the school orchestra that furnished music lor the mixers. Among its members was the giltorian ol the junior class. lhe otlicers were: representative, Eugene Strauss, alternate, Eranlc Chimienti, presidents, Robert Donnelly and Franlc Paxton, vice-presi- dents Luther Mcfxnally and Mildred Kistler, qecrttaries, Mary Cavender and Robert Don- alternate, Jeanne l-lamilton,fAxuto Club repre- jiellny, treasurers, Eranlc Paxton and Luther sentative, Jerome Gladstone. Their Christmaswgflvflbfxnally, reporters, Johnny Blocher and program consisted ol a play, some songs, Glenn Scott, cashier, Bill Watson, assistants, dances, some readings, and relreshments wlljeiwranlc Beclcer and Joe Burdoo, sergeant-at- served. arms, Joe Burdoo. ' lf, :xi J i NV, UPPER PICTURE-First Le Rlgnt Philip Roberts, Frances Roehl, . S d R . R h man econ ow' ic ard Evans, Jeanne Hamilton, Betty James LaMatry, Marie Kneclct, Robert Mayes. LOWER PICTURE-First e t Bernat, Helen Funlc, Dean Fisher. Second Row: Cavender Mary Ann Austin Mildred Kistler lda Jean Paxton Cecil Shirley Gordon Shorl, Rex Conley, Elizabeth Reynolds, William Lennox and Billy eber, Elizabeth Wells, Tila Myers, Vincent Jones, Jane Martin, Miss Cflgth- Shoalc, Bernice Lissner, Shirley Weiner, Minnie Jean Geneva Patterson, Juanita Willis and Lena Hunt- Ann Sewell, Marjorie Adair, Miss Cell, Elizabeth and Jerome Gladstone. Third Row: Cameron Elwick, ernon Beck, Dorothy White, Marie Tatzlco, J. C. Davis and erine McCreath, Carl Evilsizer, Wilson Parker, Grogan, Robert Donnelly, Burdoo. on Day, Harry Osbourn, Glenn Scott and Burns Prater. Third Row atson, Eranla Chimienti, Luther Mcfxnally, Eugene Strauss, Billy Bruce Page 70 -x S li ty ll i l ig.-'lj 1. i X , .X N XSXK tl li 'lx .kg Q IIB -Q JFS I3-ll-I. Y s. - ..--, uf: '-I. ll U l l il I SCHOOL mal4es a name lor itself by its activities-the activities that catch the public eye. Paseo, although only nine years old, has already established a great name and is continually soaring higher and higher even in national esteem. Undoubtedly school athletics is put before the public more than any other one school activity. Therefore athletics certainly plays a major part in the establishment of a school's reputation. A school is l4novvn lar and vvide by its athletes. These athletes must, other than have great ability, have greatness of character, Fine sportsmanship and high ideals: , ln boys' athletics there are Five sports in which vve have interscholastic competition. This system gives the boys a chance to Find out just what they can do, and gives them a leeling ol sell-reliance. The rules and regula- tions tend to help form good habits vvhich vvill direct a boy's life. . Although vve have no interscholastic com- petition in girls' athletics, the interclass com- petition serves as vvell. The important thing that girls' athletics does for a girl is to give her the proper exercise which she otherwise vvould probably overlool4 and not get. Another important branch of physical edu- cation is the RQ.-l'.C. The strict discipline ol the army is beneficial to any boy. It is also necessary because it prepares a certain per cent ol our young men to take charge ol activities in case oi emergency. Page 71 1 . MR. W, R. FISHER MR. H. E. SELVIDGE MR. R. B. ARMOUR COACHES Through the etlorts of an excellent coaching stall, Paseo has won many laurels. Paseo, established nine years ago, has won a great more than her share ol championships in this short time. Coach Selvidge, the dean of Kansas City coaches, came here when Paseo First opened. l'le is football mentor here and his record has certainly been an enviable one. Coach Fisher has also been the coach of all of Paseois track teams. l'le has produced two championship teams and the chances are very much in Favor of another championship team this year. Coach Armour, the basketball coach, has an unusually Fine record. ln his four years here as head basketball coach, he has produced two championship teams. Qne, his First year, the other, this year. lncidentally, Paseo is the only high school in Kansas City to have a separate coach for each of the three major sports. ALL-STARS The greatest honor that can come to a boy in high school athletics is to be elected on the All-Star team. Five boys from Paseo re- ceived this honor this year. Jack Grover was placed on the football All-Star team at quarter- back position. l-le was known for his punting and passing. Leo Fromson also was placed on the mythical eleven because of his line work at guard. Gail Shikles was placed on the All- Star basketball team at center, he was also named co-captain. Tom Mix, our captain in Football was named as fullback on the All- Star team. Bill l lall, a guard on our team was given the same position on the basketball All-Star team. By his excellent playing he held the high scorers ol opposing teams to a mini- mum. These boys represent the Finest type of athlete. Their sportsmanship and high ideals are unsurpassed. Left to Right: Jack Grover, Leo Fromson, Gail Shikles, Tom Mix, Bill Hall. Page 72 CfNPTAlNS Left to Right: Harry Oliver, John Withrow, Gail Shikles, Tom Mix, Henry Present. CHEERLEADERS l.et's all cheer for the boys vvho had the pepl These are the cheerleaders who led our yells at the football games, the basketball games, and frequently in assembly. These boys were selected at a try-out held before the Student Council. The service of these boys is greatly ap- preciated by all because an organized cheer- ing section gives a fighting team the greatest support possible. So, for the fine worlc that these boys have done, everybody give three rousing cheersl CAPTAINS These boys, because of their ability, were chosen by their team mates to captain the various teams. Tom Mix was slcipper of the football team. Gail Shildes piloted the basketball team through a victorious season. Henry Present and Harry Qliver were chosen as co-captains of the tennis team. John, Withrow was selected to head the golf team. The traclc captain will not be chosen until after the city meet. CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: Bill Mercer, Leo Edwards, Tom Brown, Bill Brown. Page 73 lrootpall l.ettermen HGWARD KENNEDY stopped many end phys TCM MDC, captain, made tlwe Winning l4icl4 tliat peat Central. GAll. Sl-llKl.ES made tlie second All-Star team. ED ESTERLEY played a line game at lwalipaclc. JACK GRQVER tlirew a line forward pass. CHARLES Sllpp daslwed lor many touclidowns. wl'lNVi' SCHWARTZ strengtlwened tl'1e line. lQlCl lAl2D RQLLS played a great game at tael4le. 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X , , 17 'I ,Zim y 'ff Y vii '5Q 1f, i?f7f,3f J' 7 , T uf , - 78215 .f my P.x.L.i2?':,x4w A U ,qui .1 W.. 4' , K, M 5247 1 I 3 W W X . , W U- 4 , I . I ,V I ip X J, , M . V ., ZX , , l ,W ,.3 ,.,W, -. K N X ' , -,,,.X - gs 1 ' X ' f , 1, , pg, ! . X , X if f X 5-7 au... fr? L- ' .-n.,-- 6-vi.-X X-,. X ' 5 -sf. -1-MI'-0 ' 1 'x 1 f fx, ' ., ' Q, f ,A V, F. . -J . , , W X X4 -. . X . 4 . , ,, X, , Xw , , L .. 2 H - , X., X .- - 5 A f v L, ,gy fi Y ' ' A - ' 1 ri ' ' , X,' 9, f X L , ,I ' ,X if, li R , F, 1 . 1 ', J I y X J , Q, Q, rn , ' Us I A 1 ' ' X ,J' Q on' H 'if f fx 'X X 'Q ' fs fl, X 4 ' B i M .-.n i x -v- First Row-Left to Right: Howard Kennedy, Jack Grover, Leo Fromson, Tom Mix, Charles Stipp, Gail Shilcles, Ed Esterley. Second Row: Stan Schwartz, Manager, Louis Swyden, Jim Harper, Jack Miller, Dale Moomey, Lacy Thomas, Bill Greer, Russ Durham, Joe Bowles, Tiny Schwartz, Ed Pierson, Manager. Third Row: Warren Shupe, Louis Sommer, Jack Kyte, Richard Rolls, Bob Janzen, Mr. Selvidge, Coach, Sam Hahn, Mclfeever Massey, Donald Manning, Joe Hodge. first -l-eam football HlS year the football season opened with 87 men reporting to Coach Harley Sel- vidge as candidates for the team. Among these were three lettermen from last year. They Were: Captain Tom Mix, Leo Fromson and Charles Stipp. The first game of the season came on Sep- tember Qi, when an inexperienced Pirate team met a disorganized Alumni on a vvet and muddy field. This annual battle, with Mix and Grover leading the Pirates' attaclcs, came to a close with a 6-6 tie. The only night game of the season came on September 28, when the pirates, playing their second game, defeated Roclchurst 7-O. ln this game Grover was starred by his successful punts and running. The Bucs met their first lnterscholastic League foe, the Southwest lndians, on Qctober 6. Paseo, as yet a darl4 horse, scalped the lndians and galloped home on the long end of a 'IQ-6 talley. Cn Qctober 'l5, the Pirates excited a fevv growls from the East Bears when they brought home the bacon at the price of 7-O. A 59-yard run by Stipp through a brolcen field for the touchdown was the feature of the game. At this game Coach Ray fisher introduced the loud spealcer system and gave a play by play account of the game. The third non-conference game was played on Qctober 'l9, with William Chrisman. ln this game the Pirates suffered their first defeat, 7-6. Steady playing marked this game, in which Paseo outgained her opponents. Crashlll The jinx is broken. for the first time in history, the Pirates defeated the Central Eagles on Qctober Q7. The Bucs outplayed their opponents the entire game as they con- tinued to plucl4 the Eagles' feathers at the rate of 7-6. Page 76 The Pirates' encounter with the Westport 'ligers resulted unfavorably to Paseo. Cn November 3, the snarling ligers ran off with a 'l4-6 score. This was the greatest League upset of the season. Paseo met Manual on November WO and easily defeated them, Q0-6. Although the Manual team was heavier, this made little difference to a fighting Pirate eleven. Stipp led the Pirate offensive. Paseo lost the last game of the season on November 'l7 to the Northeast Viltings to the tune of 'l9-O. -lhus, the Viltings won the championship and Paseo placed second in the League. Paseo gallantly gave their best but were crushed by the much heavier North- east team. Esterley made gains for Paseo. Second -leam football Let's all give two Pirates, for our Young Buc gridsters. Why? -lhey won the second team lnterscholastic League Championshipl These bloodthirsty young Pirates vanquished every foe, suHering no defeat. Two games were fought to a tie. 'lhey were with l2ocl4hurst and Northeast. ln the 6-O game with Southwest, Niemeyer scored the touchdown. The East Cubs bowed to the Pirate Reserves on a margin of 'lQ-O. Wilcoxfs 53-yard dash for a touchdown was the feature of the game. The young Bucs followed their big brothers, example and defeated the Young Eagles, 'l3-O. The Tiger Reserves suffered a defeat at our hands, 'l3-6. Wilcox and Heinemann scored. The closest game was won from Manual, 6-Q. Wilcox captained the team. First Row-Left to Right: Sam Thomas, Bud Cramer, Bill Case, Carroll Gordon, Bob Niemeyer, Howard Wilcox, Jim Barnett, Ralph Williams, Bob George, Glenn Phillips, Donald Blum, Bill Thomas. Second Row: Gene Rimel, Glenn Carmichael, Bob Williams, Diclc Garvey, Leonard Martin, Virgil Bailey, Manual Becker, Herbert Rand, Jay Heinemann, Jack Elsloo, Bill Hall. Third Row: Douglas Hahn, Bill Kenton, Quentin Cramer, Bob Hughes, Delbert Cross, Bob Brandon, Mr. Ray Fisher, Coach, Leo Sommer, Orval Sandford, John Woolridge, M. L. Compton, Frank Kelton, Harold Johnson. 'Ky 95.1, V , First Row-Left to Right: Norman Damm, H. W. Cowley, Bill Hall, Charles Satterlee, Gail Shilcles, Al Swartz, Louis Travalenr, Russ Durham, Mr. Bob Armour, Coach. Second Row: Charles Foster, Al Billington, Charles Stipp, Pichard Rolls, Charles Litch- Field, Tom Evers, Tom Mix, Manager. lrirst -l-earn GAlN Paseo conquersl Under the watch- lul eye ol Coach Bob Armour, the basket- ball team lought its way through a hard but successful season to win a co-championship with Northeast. But, since we beat North- east, we must be the real undisputed cham- pions. Among the 80-odd candidates that turned out for the team, Coach Armour lound Gail Shikles, this year's captain, to be the only re- turning letterman. The basketball season was inaugurated this year by the annual tilt with the Alumni on Dec. 'l-4. The Paseo basketeers did well, but the more experienced Alumni kept the large end ol a 'l6-i5 score. On Dec. QQ, another annual clash came with the Pockhurst l-lawks. The Final score read l'l-8 in lavor ol the l-lawks. The Bucs' inability to make good lree throws cost them heavily. Played in the Paseo gym on Dec. 28, was a Basketball game with Lawrence. Due to Christmas l-loli- days a small crowd witnessed Lawrence's de- leat, Q6-14. Shikles led the scoring. The Pirates went visiting on Jan. 3. -lhey deleated Warrensburg at Warrensburg, Q'l-4, Warrensburg's delense lell belore the Pirate onslaught, led by -lravalent and Swartz. The lnterscholastic League opener was played with the Southwest lndians on Jan. 'll Louis lravalent's brilliant playing was the leature ol the game, in which the Pirates doubled the score on the lndians, Q6-'l3. lhe next game was a hotly contested one with the East Bears. This game, a thriller from start to linish, ended with the Pirates leading 'l7-'l5. This game was played Jan. 'l9. Another seriously close game was played with William Chrisman on Jan. 26. Gail Shikles led the lighting Bucs to a 'lQ-lO vic- tory in this non-league game. Date, Feb. 'l, Score, Q6-6. This date and score is a reminder ol the game played with Page 78 Central in which the Eagles tell before a perfectly functioning Pirate team. Satterlee ex- hibited fine form. Qur first and only league defeat occurred on Feb. B, when we met Westport. Although the boys tried hard, they couldnit hit the basket in the first half of the game. The final score was 'l7-13. Paseo, playing another snappy game, van- quished the lVlanual quintet, Feb. 'l5. This game yielded a score of 15-ii. l-lall held Shartzer, high-point man of the league to one free throw. Well, well, welll Another great big aud- ience saw another fine team of Paseo athletes win another championship. The hardest fought and most exciting game of the season was the closing one played with Northeast, Feb. QQ. Qur flashy basketeers downed the Vikings QQ-Qi to win a co-championship. Second l-eam Basketball The second team basketball squad came through a very successful season this year in winning second place in the League. The l-lawk Seconds lost to the Pirate Re- serves TO-9. The Buc Reserves were forced to accept a defeat from Southwest in the hard fought League opener. ln the game with East the Young pirates landed on top, Q3-'ll The Pirate Reserves won from the Willuiam Chrismans Seconds, Q0-7. Again the Reserves showed their su- periority in defeating the Young Eagles, 'l7-7. The next team to fall before the Youthful Bucs were the liger Kittens, Q5-Qi. -lhe Manual Reserves bowed to the pirate Reserves in a tight game which ended, 'l4-9. The Young Bucs lost their last game to the Viking Reserves, Q6-18. Jones was elected captain. First Row-Left to Right: Gene Rimel, Howard Brown, Bob Williams, Bob Niemeyer, Bill Case. Second Row: John Knox, George Raupp, l.. J. Carnagey, Virgil Bailey, Leland Jones, Bill Connor. ' 1' ' Basketball CHARLES SATTERLEE won lionorable men- tion by tlie All-Star autlworities. GAlL Sl-IIKLES, captain, was elected as center and co-captain ol tlwe All-Star team. TOM lVllX, time manager, lool4ed alter tlwe well-being of tlwe team. AL SWARTZ, a forward, proved luis wortlw by lmis lwiglw scoring. BILL HALL was our cracl4 guard and was elected guard on tlie All-Star team. LOUIS TRAVALENT was our star forward. He made tlwe second All-Star team. Lettermen RICHARD ROLLS played center position. He dropped points tlwrouglw regularly. CHARLES Sllpp, a guard, played a nice game at tlwis position. RUSS DURHAM, a distinct asset to any team, was a llaslwy lorward. CHARLES LITCHFIELD, a guard, proved his prowess in tlsie Alumni game. H. W. COWLEY is not in tlwe picture due to graduating at mid-year. H. W. was a line player. Pg80 1- , I diff? A 1934 -Irack Lettermen BGB DRISKQ was a dash man from the 1933 team. PIERRE CARNAGEY was known in the high jump. JIMMY JAMES, a Iovy hurcIIer, was captain. PAUL LARK ran the reIay andthe 440. JAY BLICKIINIGI-IAM gaye the shot a mighty heave. GEORGE WEAVER was caretaker Qmanagerb. BGB JANZEN was a Iine high jumper, JACK MILLER, pole yauIter, is back this year. IGM MIX aIso heayed the shot. JACK GIQQVIEI2 was a member oi the relay team. Pg KENNE-II-I WHEELQCK was a high hurdier. CAIQIQQLL GQIQDQN poIe yauIts again this year. RICHARD RCDLLS was another high jumper. JAY HEINEMAININ was and is a broad jumper. CHARLES SIIPI3 did vveII in the 880. I-IQNXXAIQD WILCQX is aIso taking honors this year. RICHARD MAFFREY was aIso a pole vaulter. WILLIAM FARMER was a member of the reIay. CLARENCE DIINIGMAINI was a 'IOO-yard dash man. ' az First Row-Left to Right: Jack Miller, Jack Grover, Kenneth Wheelock, Bill Farmer and Carroll Gordon. Second Row. Bob Drisko, Howard Wilcox, Richard Rolls, Jimmy James, captain, J. Buckingham, Pierre Carnagey and Paul Lark. Third Row: George Weaver, manager, Gilbert Genereaux, Clarence Dingman, Jay Heinemann, Bob Janzen, Charles Stipp, Richard Maffry, Tom Mix, Jack Elsloo and Coach Fisher. Fourth Row: John Sturla, Wesley Smith, Bob Gladman, Jack Exby, Gail Shikles, Bob Le Baugh, Don Holt, John Knox, Stanton Schwartz and Milton Singer. lidCR Season N THE K.C.A.C. lndoor Meet, Paseo won First place in the Kansas City l'ligh Schools competition in the relay, and second place in the 880. The relay team was composed ol Grover, Friedman, Billington and Wilcox. lhey each received a gold medal. Esterley won third in the 880, second to Fergus ol Manual, the winner was from St. Louis. The Fine showing made in the K.C.A.C. meet vvas continued by the Buc tracksters in winning the dual meet championship. ln a non-conference meet at Wyandotte, Paseo lost 52-33. This being their First meet of the season, the Bucs were not in their Best form. lor the season. Paseo, taking nine First out ol eleven events, Beat their opponents 65M to 25M. ln this Raseo met Westport on April 5, First interscholastic dual meet of the meet three school records were broken. AI Billington took the low hurdles in 25.2 seconds. Wes Smith ran the high hurdles in 16.9 seconds. Jay l-leinemann set a new record in the broad jump by leaping 2'l leet 8 inches. Gn April 12, Paseo met Central in the second dual meet of the season. Central was defeated by a score ol 60M to QEOK. Central took three Firsts while we captured the rest oiithe events. Wes Smith again bettered his record in the high hurdles and was high point man of the meet. Esterley won the 880, Paseo downed another opponent, the Vikings. Again Paseo vvon all but three Firsts. Heinemann also bettered his own school record in the broad jump. Miller and Gordon continued to win the pole vault. Wilcox, our Page 82 INDOOR TRACK TEAM First Row-Left to Right: Howard Wilcox, M. L. Compton, Jack Grover. Second Row: Jack Miller, Robert Friedman, Mr. Fisher, coach, AI Billington, Ed Esterley. dash man, also continued to take honors in his events. At the Kansas Relays, Paseo took First in the High School lnvitation Medley Relay event. Billington, Grover, Wilcox, and Esterley com- posed the team. Cn April 26, Paseo defeated the South- west and Manual track teams at Southwest. These victories gave us the dual meet cham- pionship. Wilcox continued to conquer in the sprints, and Esterley won the 880 by defeat- ing Fergus ol Manual. Gordon and Miller topped the bar at WO Feet 9 inches. Cl course, we took 'l and Q in the broad jump, and the relay was ours. The score was 53 to 33M to lik. T93-4 Track Season The 1934 track season came to a close meets Paseo conquered Central and North- with Paseo taking second place in the city east. Wheelock, James, and Buckingham took meet. Central was the winner. ln the dual Firsts in the city meet. 1935 TRACK TEAM First Row: AI Billington, Ed Esterley, Jack Miller, Howard Wilcox, Bob Janzen, Jack Grover, Wesley Smith, Carroll Gordon, Jay Heinemann. Second Row: Charles Stipp, Manager, John Knox, Charles Satterlee, Gail Shikles, Richard Rolls, Sam Heinlen, Walter Rouzer, Herbert Ross, M. L. Compton, Tom Mix, assistant manager. Third Row: Del Mont Leffler, Jack Gregath, Robert Friedman, Jack Elsloo, Mr. Fisher, coach, Winford Willing, Bud Harnden, Bob Elwell, Bill Case, Neil Ferry. First Row-Left to Right: Harry Oliver, William Klein, Mr. Lortz, coach, Morris Oliver, Henry Present. Second Row: Al Swartz, Gardner Greenman. TENNIS TEAM This year the tennis team, oi which Mr. G. M. l.ortz is coach, showed real ability in the interscholastic play-oi'is. Harry Qliver and Henry Present, No. 'i Doubles Team, won the school tournament and were Finalists in the lnterscholastic doubles competition. Al Swartz and lViorris Qliver, No. Q Doubles Team, were Finalists in the school tournament and were quarter-Finalists in the interscholastic doubles. William Klein, No. 'i Singles man, won the school tournament and was a semi-finalist in the lnterscholastic singles. Gardner Greenman, No. Q Singles man, is the only squad member to return next year. Henry Present and Harry Qliver were co- captains. GOLF TEAM The goli season started this year with two lettermen, John Withrow, captain, and Charles Foster. Withrow is a three year man, and Foster a two year man. The other two players and alternate were picked from the spring and iall school tournaments. They are: Ralph Generaux, Bud Harnden and John Downing, alternate. This is the seventh year oi lnterscholastic goli for Paseo. The First three years Paseo won the championship, and the last three years Paseo has placed second in the League. It is very probable that we will place second this year. Qi the iour matches played each year, two have already been played and we are a good second to Southwest. So iar this year, Gener- aux has been low score man with Withrow a close second. Left to Right: John Downing, Charlevoster, Mr. Campbell, coach, John Withrow, Bud Harnden, Ralph Generaux. Page 84 MR. SELMIDOES HOME ROOM Mr. Selvidge's home room is composed ol upper class boys who have been passed on by Mr. Armour and Mr. Fisher. The boys spent their time toward improving their physi- cal abilities by practicing the various sports with great zeal, lhis year the annual intra- class contest was held and each boy was tested on the various phases ol track. The Student Council representative lor both semes- ters was Roy Wilhelmson. James Gant and Eugene Concannon were alternates. MR. ARMOURS AND MR. FISHERS HOME ROOMS Mr. Armour's and Mr. Fisher's home rooms always produce good athletes and this year the tradition was not dropped. lhey both kept their eyes peeled lor good football, basketball,and track men.lhe Student Council representatives of Mr. Armour's class were Winton Ahlstrom and Jack Keim, alternates, Guss Sharron and Milton Corson, the repre- sentatives of Mr. Fisher's class, Neale Bakker and Frederick Jones, alternates, Bill Zumsteg and Charles Gerber. MR. SELVIDGE'S HOME ROOM UPPER PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Eugene Gaddy, Reuben Corbin, Ross Nichols, Douglas Jeffreys, Ed Saye, George Bischoff, Charles Anawander, Carl Evans, Eugene Cuendet, Lester Tint, Second Row: Earl Humphrey, Norman Johnston, John Hartley, Eugene Concannon, James Gant, Robert Hall, Dan Lindsay, James Bond, Max Suttles, Jack Tower, Dwight Winton. Third Row: Albert Friedman, Arthur Ellison, Joe Swirk, Bill Ferris, Billy Weldon, John Burkhardt, Roy Wilhelmson, Robert Thornburg, Bob Maynard, Raymond Bruns. Fourth Row: Raymond Whiles, Morris Levitch, Larry Vaughn, Phil Horae, Thalls Thrasher, Ernest Biggs, Milton Swartz, Gene Schroeppel, R. C. Hutsell. MR. ARMOUR'S AND MR. FlSHER'S HOME ROOMS LOWER PICTURE'-First Row, Left to Right: John Scott, Billy Butler, Warren Walker, Gordon Lawson, Robert Lavery, Roy Kerney, Sam Gallas, Jack Shortridge, George Horst, Arthur Laudel, Meredith Epperson. Second Row: Jesse Eakins, George Schlosser, Richard Furr, Charles Gerber, Barney Joe Davies, Byron Lehmherk, Milton Corson,George Heinzelman, Warren Butts, Walter Heck. Third Row: Bob Clark, Henry Clayman, Leon Blender, Robert Cameron, Holly Hartley, Murray Jones, James Clarke, Karl Thrasher, Jack Wing, Ellick Stevenson, Henry Snell, Allen Ecton. Fourth Row: Frank Benson, Donald Haake, Howard Manpin, Harvey Bucklew, Arthur Gerth, Dick Moses, Raymond Shelley. l i -.-yo V.. 5 iud y fy' w-gfvvv 5 K i 1 I if I1 e INTRAMURAL SPORTS 1. 145-POUND BASKETBALL-Left to Right: Al Swartz, manager, Pershing Vfilson, Bill Mercer and Jack Risser. Q. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL--First Row: Byron Lehmbeck, Jack Vetter, Don Thompson, Marvin Kessler, Hans Lieman, John Sperling and Ferris Boutross. Second Row: Dick Moses, Corwin Bauer, Ted Stiles, Neale Bakker, Benny Constantine and Bob Clark. Third Row: Bill Zumsteg, John Rolls, Bob Stipp, Howard Maupin, Frank Benson and Bob Creek. 3. 135-ROUND BASKETBALL-First Row: Tom Brown, Leland Covert and Norman Johnson. Second Row: Sam Rrice, Kenneth McCuistion and John Downing. 4. UN- LIMITED BASKETBALL-First Row: Charles Stipp, Cresenz Smith, Howard Kennedy and Dale Newton. Second Row: Bob Stipp and Warren Shupe. 5. SORHOMORE BASKETBALL SOUAD-First Row: Delmont Leffler, Bill Wellinger, Gardner Green- man, Roy Wilhelmson and Dan Kellogg. Second Row: Bill Livingston, Bob Nlffilliams, Bob Stallborries, Jack Stovall, Russell Bert- ram and Corwin Bauer. 6. 'IOO-POUND BASKETBALL--First Row: Junior Gaines, Lefty Furr, Cleo Burlile and Richard Tobin. Second Row: Charles Vanice and Richard Burlile. 7. SENIOR INTERCLASS BASKETBALL-First Row: AI Swartz, Louis Travelent and Russ Durham. Second Row: Charles Stipp, Cresenz Smith and Howard Kennedy. Third Row: Vfarren Shupe and Charles Litchiield. 8. JUNIOR INTERCLASS BASKETBALL-First Row: Charles Satterlee, L. J. Carnagey, Dale Newton, Howard Brown and Bob Niemeyer. Second Row: John Downing, Bill Hall, Leland Jones and Tom Evers. 9. RING-RONG OUARTER FINALISTS-First Row: l-ly Morris Oliver, Jack Grover and Henry Present. Second Row: Herbert Toss, Jack Jones, Bill Miller and Bill Whitney. 'lO. INTERCLASS ALL-STARS BASKETBALL-First Row: Louis Travalent, Charles Litchfield and Al Swartz. Second Row: Leland Jones and Charles Satterlee. 'l'l. ARMOUR'S FRESHMAN HOME ROOM BASEBALL-First Row: Raul Langley, Harvey Bucklew, Max Capper, Virgil Eastwood and Junior Gains. Second Row: John Rolls, Howard Maupin, John Oldberg, Jack Keim and Richard Martin. 19. GOLF SEMI-FINALISTS-John Downing, Jack Kyte, Bud Harnden and --. T3. SELVlDGE'S HOME ROOM BASEBALL-First Row: Robert Lindsey, Robert Burkhardt, Thalls Thrasher, Eugene Concannon and Ruben Corbin. Second Row: Joe Swirk, Charlie Kramps, Milton Swartz, Bill Conner, Roy Wilhelmson, Rhil Horae and Larry Vaughn. 14. 115-POUND BASKETBALL-First Row: Eugene Gaddy, Carl Thrasher, Thalls Thrasher and Jack Tower. Second Row: Raymond Bruns and Eugene Concannon. '!5. SORHOMORE INTER- CLASS BASKETBALL'wFirst Row: Roy Wilhelmson, Jimmy Gant, Lionel Willing, Gardner Greenman and Delmont Leifler. Second Row: Russell Bertram, Dan Kellogg-QMilton Swartz and Bill Livingston. Third Row: Bob Williams, Raymond Burns, Bob Stallborries, Jack Stovall and Don Jarchow. 'I6.'TENNlS SEMI-FINALISTS-First Row: Morris Oliver, Henry Present, AI Swartz and Victor Jacobson. Second Row: William Klein, Howard Kennedy, Gardner Greenman and Richard Temposky, Page 86 MISS PIPKINS HOME ROOM The otlicers ol this lreshman gym class vvere: Student Council representatives, Elizabeth Lee and Marjorie Wilkinson, alternates, Mae Smith and Armenta Qfonnor, presidents, Maxine Reynolds and Betty Waller, vice- presidents, ftxrmenta Qfonnor and La Vonda Roller, secretary-treasurers, Marjorie Wilkin- son and Marjorie l-loetzel, reporters, Lillian Bottom and Esther Sharp, cashiers, Ruth White and Mae Smith, assistants, Mae Smith and Ruth White. The girls had a party at Christmas as well as several programs throughout the year. Marjorie Barlnet was their winner in the checker tournament. UPPER Karis, Boles, Elma Rhodes, Helen Lynd, Reynolds, Helen LOWER PICTURE-First Lorine Dawson, Ida Smith, Juanita Purpose, Ruth Capps, Ruth Thoma Row, Lillian , Ruth MISS SMlTl-l'S HOME ROOM Miss Smith's home room won a prize lor the P.-T. A. memberships and third place in banking. Christmas and Valentine parties were included in the yearis activities. The ollicers are: representatives, Jean Shriver, Juanita Eorsling, alternates, Selma Lovve, Enid Shelley, presidents, lris Linder, Shirley Covert, vice- presidents, Helen Fox, Maxine Koontz, secre- taries, Marjorie Shelton, Dorothea Sandford, treasurers, Mayette Graham, Margaret McMil- lan, reporters, Ruth Capps, Arlene Rimel, cashiers, Margaret Dryer, Lillian Sweet, as- sista cashiers, Margaret Newcomb, Dorothy Beds orth. X X. mg L.:-Q 5 Byrne Esther Baes ,Lillian Bottom, Betty Bronson, Margaretlhorton ,Katherine Marcellg Batty, Betty Waller and Dorothy Palmer. Second Row: Gloria Georg-Jef?-ale Pinsker, Mae Smith, Marjorie Barfnet, Mary Corrigan, Marjorie: oetzel, Marjorie Wilkinson,ShirleyGibian Elizabeth Lee, Virginia Brown and June Rueckert. Fourth Row: Miss Pipkin, Maxine Mivlarzg Keen, Dorothy Parsley and Armenta O'Connor. le Bessie Kalmus, Row: Nanine Rochel Burlile, E M P k b va ay ea , . Fourth Row: Blanche Martin, Lillian Sweet, A Mary Hunter, Mollie Longer, rlene Milicent , V, tif Page 87 Girls, physical Education When the Une Great Scorer comes To write against your name l-le vvrites not that you won or lost But hovv you played the game. , PHYSICAL EDUCATION PRCDGRESSES QCD sportsmanship, one of the greatest assets to a great character, is instilled in the girls in the athletic department and im- parted to them through the Fine personalities of the departmental instructors, Miss Julia Ann Smith, Miss Aileen Ennis, and Miss Kath- erine .lane Pipkin. All those vvho have come in contact with these advisers are inspired to play the game squarely, and For this reason the physical education department is truly pro- gressing and becoming more and more a great service to the school. At present the department is considered at a disadvantage to other high school depart- ments because of its limited and inferior quarters. l'lovvever, new hope lor achieving the Finest organization in the city was injected, vvhen the movement ior a nevv girls' gymnasium and swimming pool was sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association. This action re- ceived the utmost backing by parents, iaculty, and students. The desire vvas placed be- iore the Board ol Education, but no action had yet been talcen in early May. Besides the regular interclass tournaments, hoclcey, baslcetball, baseball and tennis, and the freshmen intramurals,soccerand volley ball, several individual and dual games were in- dulged in. Aeriald arts, tennilcoit, rubber horseshoes, and ping-pong constituted the nevv spring indoor sports. Aside from pro- viding some diversity in the athletic program, these games proved instructive in providing a basis for college activities. Tap dancing be- came a major activity in the routine this year, also. The system oi seasonal coaching vvhich was begun tvvo years ago has proven very effec- tive. The six student managers are selected each year by the coaches, and the choice is based on the girl's athletic ability, initiative, and leadership. The selection is made in late spring and the results are not available for publication. The Missouri State Teachers' Convention vvas presented with a great athletic pageant, in which Paseo participated. Forty-eight girls made up a giant volley ball demonstration which vvas a part oi the performance. This served to replace the annual I2.0.T.C. dance which each year, vvith the exception oi last year, has been the outside activity. Page 88 Nlanagers 1934-193 5 SOCCER-MAXINE NASH The First of the intramural sports vvas man- aged by Maxine Nash. She was prominent on all teams the last three years, particularly as the flashy little guard on the champion baslcetball team. VOLLEY BALL-JUNE MOLLENKAMP June Mollenltamp was student manager of the other intramural sport and was selected because of her dependability and general knowledge ol playing ability and rules. June is outstanding scholastically also. TENNIS-ELEANOR HECK The managership of the girls' only individual activity vvas ably filled by diminutive Eleanor l-leclc, who was a member oi the champion doubles team her junior year. Eleanor is also an outstanding shortstop on the baseball team. HOCKEY-PAT CLARK The First major sport of the year, hoclcey, was managed by Pat Clark, tall center lor- vvard on her class team. Pat was a member oi all athletic teams during her four years, and has made an excellent scholastic record. BASKETBALL-STEVIA SLAUGI-ITEI2 Qne of the most outstanding senior athletes, Stevia Slaughter, was rightfully chosen man- ager oi the court activity. An all-round sport participant, she also excelled in scholarship and aided her team to their numerous victories. BASEBALL-ROSE DANIELS Rose Daniels, one oi a long line oi athletic Daniels, managed this year's baseball team. She was a heavy hitter, but her excellence did not cease there, she performed Well in all sports. Left to right: Maxine Nash, Pat Clark, June Mollenlcamp, Stevia Slaughter, Rose Daniels, Eleanor Heck, Page 89 TENNIS 1934 The fall tennis tournament proved a huge success, the strength of the competing field was exceptional. The conclusion of the tourna- ment found a nevv school champion in both the singles and doubles. Rose Daniels, a senior, won the singles after several heated combats and then paired with Pat Clark to capture the doubles title. An elimination tournament is conducted to determine the class champion in each of the three classes, the freshmen being ineligible. The senior winner then opposes the sopho- more and this victor meets the junior champ in the finals of the school tournament. Daniels vvon her title by defeating Juanita Davis with a score of 6-Q, 6-3. Clarlc and Daniels defeated Ann Riley and Mary Graves, juniors, 6-T, 6-'l to become doubles victors. Perhaps the stiffest competition offered Daniels in the singles vvas that found in the finals of the senior tournament when she opposed Stevia Slaughter. TENNIS TEAM Ann Riley, Mary Graves, June Meyer, Stevia Slaughter, Juanita Davis, Helen Denham and Martha Grogan. Champions: Pat Clark and Rose Daniels. Page 90 I-IQCKEY 1934 Playing under the stormiest weather condi- tions vvhich have ever provided a setting lor any inter-class hoclcey tournament, the seniors, captained by Stevia Slaughter, roared in vic- torious. Rain and wind descended on the hoclcey Fields at Forty-ninth and The Paseo alter the completion ol tvvo games and caused a vveells delay in the schedule and the lor- Ieiting ol one match. In the lirst game, a junior-senior match, no edge vvas shown by either team, the under- classmen holding their rivals to a Q-Q tie. I-lovvever, contrary to dope, the sophomores upset the juniors in the next game, and the third year squad vvas not able to revenge this victory because ol the conclusion ol the tournament due to the vveather. Miss .lulia A. Smith is coach olthe initial sport ol the year, and she de- veloped three very enthusiastic teams. Esther Eislelder vvas captain ol the junior team while the underclassmen vvere under the leadership ol Juanita Davis. MISS JULIA A. SMITH TOP PICTURE-First Row: Louise Hartman, Edith Shriver, Juanita Rogers, Pat Clark, Stevia Slaughter, Rose Daniels, Helen Bibby, June Mollenlcamp, Maxine Nash and Annabelle Isreal. Second Row: June Bazzill, Pauline Wolf and Marie Downs. LOWER LEFT PICTURE-First Row: Martha Grogan, Emily Alberg, Jean Shriver, Virginia Schmidt, Lois Brunner, Shirley Finley, Evel n Smile and Maxine Koontz. Second Row: Margaret Dryer, Jean Cunningham, Selma Loewe, Alene Rimel, Juanita Davis LiIaYMyers, lgrances Pozin and Thelma Burch. LOWER RIGHT PICTURE-First Row: Helen Denham, Juanita Hart, June Meyer, Esther Eisfelder, Lorraine Swyden and Dora Wyatt. Second Row: Ann Riley, Virginia Beeman, Edna Senior, Marion Bibby and Martha Davis. Page .91 SGCCER ln the freshmen girls' intramural soccer tournament, two teams Finished undefeated and the playott also resulted in a tie, making the teams co-champions. These teams were Miss Smith's Filth hour and Miss Ennis' Fourth hour. The best team from each class was al- lowed to play the winners in the other fresh- men classes. ln this way the tournament was carried on. Betty Shelton captained the Filth hour team and Betty Reuteler the other co- champion. VOLLEV BALL Giant volley ball was a freshman after-school activity and enough girls turned out to make up tour teams. Several combinations of teams were tried and alter the completion ot several games, teams three and tour were proclaimed champions. Points toward a Paseo letter are awarded each freshman girl who is a member ot the champion intramural team and each captain is given additional points. UPPER PICTURE-First Row, Lett to Right: Helen Eakins, Ellen Zimmerman, Mary Lee Butler, Grace Generaux, Alberta Johnson, Ruth Fortune, Dorothy Dunlap, Jessie Fairly, Betty Waller, and Elizabeth Evans. Second Row: Jennel Jarrett, Dorothy Uzzell, Marguerite Romi, Betty Shelton, June Rueclcert, Marie Knecht, Betty Allen, Thelma Moore and Dorothy Booth. Third Row: Betty Reuteler, Wilma Eckart, Thelma Rothroclc, Betty Cowles, Eleanor McCurry, Shirley Shupe, Helen Smith, Beverly Krom, Jeanette Anderson and Virginia Vfilhelm. LOWER RIGHT-First Row: Ellen Zimmerman, Helen Ealcins, Kathleen Hildebrand, Ruth Fortune, Lois Edwards, and Dorothy Dunlap. Second Row: Alice Royer, Dorothy Uzzell, Marguerite Romi, Betty Shelton, Joyce Carmodi and Marie Knecht. LOWER LEFT-First Row: Bernice Lisner, Shirley Wiener, Lois Smith, Virginia Church and Mary J. Long. Second Row: Dorothy Dunham, Ruth Fortune, Dora Lee Creech, Marion Hamm, Eleanor McCurry and Caroline Johnson. Third Row: Daisy Harms, Shirley Shupe, Geraldine Eib, Marjorie Carter, Helen Carter, Gail Bollinger and Elma J. Crow. i ri P i'i 5 M. i Page 92 BASKETBALL 1935 Trouncing all teams by overwhelming scores, the senior basketball sextet vvon the inter- class championship. As pre-season dope had prophesied, the seniors, winners ol the tourna- ment Ior the last tvvo years and headed by Pat Clark, came through true to Iorm. The games were played in the boys, gym and an admission ol ten cents vvas charged. Because of the one-sided results, the matches were not asinteresnng asin former years Coaching the basketball squads vvas Miss Katherine J. Pipkin, and she vvas ably as- sisted by Stevia Slaughter, student manager. The tournament Iound the sophomores and juniors almost equal in strength, but the older group proved a wider margin ot superiority. They vvere captained by Juanka Hartand the sophs by Martha Grogan. The Paseo girls' alumnae team, vvho have vvon the city championship in the alumnae league the . ,- hi S 'W MISS KATHERINE J. PIPKIN last tvvo years, was also a victim of the interclass champions. TOP PICTURE: Pauline Wolf, Janet Chandler, Stevia Slaughter, Pat Clark, Helen Bibby, Rose Daniels, Maxine Nash and Edith Shriver. Fir t Row Jean Shriver Martha Gro an, Lois Brunner and Ruth Capps. Second Row: Jean Cunning- LOWER LEFT PICTURE- ' s z , S ham, Selma Loewe, Juanita Davis and Thelma Burch. LOWER RIGHT PICTURE-First Row: Virginia Beeman, Juanita I-Iart and Esther Eisfelder. Second Row: Helen Denham, June Meyer and Lavine Bolitho. W Wiv , Q ,A ,gf ,V , 4 .,. 1. V 'Q f 9 V Lx. .0 I G J 4, 11.1 , av , 1, ' ' , A' 'f 1,' ', , 'F .. Q ' L t ,, 1 ,5 A A B J, 'ik ,V l .I K - , v I Page 98 J f,pfafsau- a I , . gl .-9 Y ..1L,c, vi ' ,,, . . 4 ' . A , P uf -if, .IK bf 1 'T' u ' . - 3 , ' A --is 1,50 fl! -5 frm s ,y I lid I ,IM .- N . , 4, , 1 'if fi mf' Miss AILEEN Ersirsiis BASEBALL 1934 Because the girls, interclass baseball tourney is always scheduled too late in the season to have its results pub- lished in the year- boolc, the baseball write-up is always ol that ol the spring before. Last spring the tournament was won by the juniors, this year's seniors. They were captained by Ernestine Perry, their pitcher. The baseball championship is always the hardest lought lor, due to the lact that all three teams are exceptionally strong because the game is so Familiar to them. The tournament last year was virtually be- tween the seniors and juniors, and the out- come was undecided until the last game when the result greatly depended on the endurance ol the pitchers. The seniors were headed by Maxine ftxlbaugh and the sophomores by Virginia Beeman. lVliss Aileen Ennis coaches the spring out- door sport, and this year Rose Daniels served in the capacity ol student manager. The tournament opened Finding the defending champions, a greatly improved junior team, and a steadily improving sophomore team in the lield. TOP PICTURE-First Row: Marion Bibby, Edna Senior, Juanita Hart, Virginia Beeman, Lorraine Swyden, Dora Wyatt, and Lolawanda Moore. Second Row: Esther Eisfelder and Helen Denham. LOWER PICTURE-First Row: Edith Ann Pierce, June Mollenlcamp, Pauline Wolf, Ernestine Perry, Edith Shriver, Maxine Nash, and Eleanor Heck. Second Row: Marie Gervy, Pat Clark, Helen Bibby, Stevia Slaughter, and Rose Daniels. Page 91, VQLLEY BALL DEMCDNSTRATIOINI An athletic review was presented lor the approval ol the members ol the Missouri State Teachers' Convention, when they met in Kansas City last lall. Every athletic activity was represented, and lorty-eight Raseo girls par- ticipated in a giant valley hall demonstration. lhese forty-eight were selected lrom a very large group alter several intensive practices, SWIMMING Swimming classes have been held at Central and Westport Junior High Schools on Mon- days and Iuesdays, and Paseo has had a very large representation. lhe girls received care- lul instruction, and several tests were given to Find how lar they are advancing. Among these are the Beginners' and Iile savers' tests. Freshmen girls were admitted in the second semester. VOLLEY BALL UPPER PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Nary Schrnedingholf, Marion Biblzy, Dorothy McMillan, Katherine Dryer, Eleanor Heck, June Bazzill, Virginia Schmidt, Virginia Powell, Evelyn Smiley and Dorothea Sandford, Second Row: Dorothy Desmond, Eleanor Schumalcer, Anne Riley, Annabelle Israel, Martha Grogan, Maxine Nash, Virginia Beeman, Lorraine Swyden, Alene Rimel and Ellen Bushow. Third Row: Florence Messier, Juanita Rogers, Edith Shriver, Marie Downs, Pauline Wolf, Virginia Sandgren, Margaret Dryer, Mary Curaves and Lila Meyers. Fourth Row: Florence Runlcle, Margaret Burns, Mary Hunter, Frances Pozin, Maxine Barnett, Thelma Burch, Juanita Davis, Rcse Daniels, Pat Clarlc, Helen Bibby and Stevia Slaughter. SWIMMING LOWER PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Mary H. Huff, Virginia Church, Martha Davis, Louise Hartman, Jean Shriver, Phyllis Bowman, Irma Walton, Mary Jane Long, Jean Craft, Betty Allen, Helen Lind, Dorothea Sandford and Edith Shriver. Second Row: Lenore Rehorn, Anne Rubelee, Mary Schmedingholf, Dorothy Butler, Eleanor McCurry, Vivian Smith, Florence Runlcle, Veda Coleman, Helen Smith, Marguerite Wright, Sarah Ewald, Bonnie Finley and Shirley Colbert. Third Row: Lillian Sweet, Selma Lowe, Jean Cunningham, Frances Pozin, Irene Fredrickson, Maxine Barnett, Maxine Reynolds, Betty Corlcins, Anna Hart and Roberta Cunningham. Page 95 R. G. T. C. Ti-IE PASEO R.O.T.C. BATTALION Starting in the autumn with a record enroll- ment of two hundred and ten cadets, the l?.Q.T.C. Battalion has followed through with a successful year. Although the battalion thoroughly regretted the leaving of Sergeant A. V. Burnett, they were well pleased with the fine replacement in Staff Sergeant Edwin l-less, who has shown himself capable of up- holding the standards of the Paseo l3.Q.T.C. Cn Qctober 'l, the first recommendations for cadet officers were made by Sergeant Burnett, and as a result nine cadet officers were commissioned second lieutenants. from these nine lieutenants, three cadet cap- tains were chosen to tal4e charge of the three respective companies. Cn December 'i7, Cadet Captain John l'lorton was commissioned Cadet Major after final deliberation by Ser- geant Burnett. The company commanders were as follows: Cadet Captain frank Chimienti, Company A, Cadet Captain Eugene Moore, Company B, and Cadet Captain John Fogel, Company C. After the appointment of the Major and the Captains, the battalion was ready to completely organize into a compact, well drilled unit of cadets. As a result of the competitive examination of Cadet Majors given each year by Major Joseph l-l. Grant, USA., Professor of Mili- tary Science and Tactics for the Kansas City High Schools, Cadet Major l-lorton was placed fourth, giving Paseo the honor of carrying the regimental and national colors in all regimental parades and ceremonies. Jasper Messmore, lll, of Westport l'ligh School be- came the Cadet Colonel and Carl l-lall of East l ligh School the Cadet Lieutenant Colonel. Throughout the school year, the battalion has entered into various activities as a unit. The battalion toolc part in the review at the American Royal Live Stoclc and l'lorse Show. The rating of 'Labove average was given on the annual ordinance inspection. An officers party was given in honor of Sergeant Burnettis retirement, and as a matter of course, the usual routine schedule was carried out to an accurate degree. Because of the fine spirit shown by the boys and constant drilling, the exhibition platoon for the annual RCTC. Circus was highly complimented for its outstanding performance on the program of the circus. This platoon con- sisted of fifty men or six squads under the com- mand of Cadet Major l'lorton. Qn May Q, Captain Mitchell from Corps Area headquarters inspected the battalion for its annual rating. Cn May 'l5, the yearly field meet was held for the purpose of choosing the best drilled units and individuals of the year. The com- pany entered as l3aseo's representative was under the command of Cadet Captain Moore, with Lieutenants l-ludnall and l-laynes com- manding the two platoons. The Hcraclc' pla- toon was under the able leadership of Cadet Lieutenant l-ludnall, the squad commanded by Cadet Corporal Garvey. Cadet Babb was entered in the individual competition. Page 96 The three beautilul medals presented each The year has proven to be enjoyable to all, year to the outstanding First and second year dlllWOU9lW lf WGS Wllll VQQVUS that the bril- Cddets by the Heart of Amgrjcd Legion Dost, talion savv Sergeant A. V. Burnett retire from Were presented to Cadet Sergeant Bot, pond! the unit s everyday activities on January 3'l. lirSt Dldfef Cadet Corporal Dicls Garvey, At the end olthe Field meet, the cadet corps second place, and Cadet Charles Babb, third gl Paseo l-liglq Sghgol glggegl itg book QF place. records and achievements lor another year. MAJOR JOHN HQRTGN At the First ol the year Cadet John l-lorton vvas promoted to the ranl4 ol Second Lieutenant by Sergeant A. V. Burnett, later he vvas made Captain, and on December 'l7, vvas promoted to the ranl4 ol Cadet Major and commandant ol the Paseo l2.Q.l'.C. Bat- talion. ln the test given each year for all the Majors ol the city, John ranlced lourth. l'le had command of the platoon drill, which Paseo presented at the annual l2.Q.l.C. Circus. l.ast year at the annual Field meet he vvas awarded the third place American Legion lfrliciency Medal lor the third best drilled cadet belovv the ranlc ol an orlicer. John was active in other school events besides l2.Q.l.C. l-le was an oilicer in the National l lonor Society, an otlicer in the Keats, president ol the Qiliceris Club, a member ol the lrailic Squad, the l3.Q.l.C. editor ol this paseon, senior member ol the executive board and also held several home room otlices. John will try to secure an appointment to West Point. Page 97 MASTER SERGEANT A. V. BURNETT This January 3'l, Master Sergeant A. V. Burnett was retired alter approximately thirty years ol continuous service. Because olahis out- standing record, he vvas retired at the ranl4 which he held in the World War, that of a First Lieutenant. For the past live years he has conveyed to the Paseo Cadets his knowledge ol the military allairs of the United States. Previous to the Paseo assignment, he had charge of the l2.Q.T.C. Battalion at Manual Training l ligh School for seven years. Lieutenant Burnett is held in the high esteem and respect ol the cadets vvho vvorlced under him. May we say that vve hope Lieu- tenant Burnett has been as happy to Be at Paseo as We vvere to have f him? SERGEANT EDWIN HESS SERGEANT A. V. BURNETT STAFF SERGEANT EDWIN I-IESS Stall Sergeant Edvvin l-less entered into the Paseo l2.Q.T.C. lile on January 31, taking Sergeant Burnett's place as instructor. Previous to this date, he was stationed at the lovva State College in the ad- vanced l2.Q.T.C. division. Sergeant l less has seen service in the World War and the Mexican Border situation. l-le vvas formerly a member ol the 26th lnlantry, Quartermaster Corps, Detached Enlisted Men's list. Sergeant l-less has proved his worth at Paseo and is re- spected py all vvho served under him. Page 93 First Row-Left to Right: Cadet Lieutenant Zumsteg, Cadet Berry and Cadet Lieutenant Belden. Second Row: Cadet Sergeant John Knox, Cadet Captain Spann and Cadet Robert Vaughan. THE RIFLE TEAM This year,s Rifle Team was made up ol three Cadet Qliicers and three Cadets. Cadet Clyde Berry held the score lor Raseo in the city match. Captain Henry Spann, Second Lieutenant Fred Zumsteg, and Cadet Berry Fired on the first team in the corps area match. Captain Spann and Lieutenant Zumsteg Tired on the First team in the national match. Lieutenant Clair Belden, Cadet John Knox, and Cadet Vaughan Fired on the second teams, TI-TE QFFICERS' CLUB The Qtlicers' Club was organized on March 19, with the election ol otlicers forthe year. The advisers were: StaFF Sergeant Edwin Hess and Mrs. Neva Christine. The oFiicers as chosen by the club were as follows: Major John Horton, president, Captain Eugene Moore, vice-president, Captain Franl4 Chi- mienti, secretary-treasurer, Sergeant Bob Pond, sergeant-at-arms, and Sergeant Emory Story, reporter. LOWER PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Beverly Haynes, Frank Chimienti, Eugene Moore, Sergeant Hess, Mrs. Christine, John Horton, John Fogel and Fred Zumsteg, Second Row: Bill Norton, Harold Russell, Claire Beldon, John Ezzell, Thomas Alce, Bob Moore, Kenneth Hudnall and Clyde Wilson. Third Row: Emory Story, Armand Glenn, Eugene Anderson, Dwyer Coolc, Bob Austin, George Moore, Chester Hayward, Lynn Bartlett, Robert Wessell and Herold Taegel. Fourth Row: Henry Spann, Lester Warfel, Paul Werner, Bill Watson, Jean Herring, Bob Browning, Stanley Mollenbroclc, Davis Roland, Brainard Casey, John Knox and Bob Kelley. Fifth Row: Charles Maplin, Dietz Lusk, James Keys, Ralph McFerrin, Wm. Hildebrand, Frank Grogan, Bob Pond, Richard Garvey and Donald Blotclcy. Page 99 COMPANY A FlRST RLATOON OFficers: Clyde Wilson and l-larold Russel First Rovv: Second Row: Thomas Aka Bob Aldridge . . l-lerbert Rard , Wilbur l-lankins Harold Taeglj? George Biltz Bob grownmg David Sevier gtalnhv Mollenbrock H N - i atson p 6153 kelzr Richard Garber du dr Richard Jones Seymour Globus Henry Mamett l-lenry Thilennius Edwin Anderson Hrrsiiey sPANN Tlilfd ROW FRANK ciairviitrsiri l-larold l-loughan Charles Marvin Fred Rice Leo Dennis Clayton Burlile Valjean Morgan Richard Manning Frank Grogan Jimmie Smith First Row: Billy Yeager Bobbie Johnson Victor Wirtz Warren Varner George Knox Robert Wright Billy Hamilton Robert I-lefty Robert Moore Lester Warfel SECOND PLATOON OFFicer: Clair Belden Second Rovv: Charles Blaine Max Cohn Marvin Smith Robert Long Robert Corton Chester Wall Bill Oldham Edward Olsson Eugene Anderson Third Row: Jean l-lerring l-larold Parlcer Walter Tarpy l-lerbert Cravvford Adrew Ashvvill James Thorp Stephen Basile Carl Riclcert Frank l-liclcen Page 100 l First Row: l-lugh Tucker Robert Mitchell Carl Hummel James Jackson Raul Werner Melvin Cassity Wm. Fink Robert Vaughan Rufus Schoiield Richard l-luseby XXfm. Comer First Row: Kenneth Stemmons Gordon Shore Jack l-lastings Francis l-lines Alvin Johnson Jaclc Ferguson Chester l-layward l-larry Edwards l-lenry l-loiiman James Comer CCDMPANV B Fiiasr PLATOQN Otiicerz Beverly l-laynes Second Row: Charles Steward Charles Sandbroolc John Rieschl William Kerr James Considine John Lutz Clyde Berry James Knaus Commodore Keith Wilfred Bohner Stanley Bough Third Row: Myron Robinson Charles Marvin Charles Babb John Dixon Richard Garvey Ross Snow Donald Blotclqy Roger Ward Orrin Boyce Bruce Ruetler SECOND PLATOON Oiiicerz Bill Norton Second Row: Everett Dunniclc Donald Beard Emory Story Dwyer Cook Leonard Mayes Bob Austin Jaclc Brindley Jerry Lispi William Lennox EUGENE MOORE Third Row: John Coots Donald Abbington George Moore James Baston Lynn Bartlett Robert Browning ' Page 101 COMPANY C FIRST PLATOON Otficerx Kenneth l-ludnall First Row: Davis Roland Franlc Boyce Chester Hayward Bill lVlcOinniss Clinton Penny Kirlc McFadden Bill Kennedy Glenn Thompson Charles Buchanon Bill Zumsteg Second Row James Keys Bob Kelly Ralph lVlcFerrin Wm. Hildebrand Bob Pond Richard Johnson Jaclc Browning F. W. Richardson Charles McBride La Vern Stilwell Third Row: Roy Rhodes Charles Browning JOHN FOGFL Jaclc Duncan Richard l-lenley SECOND PLATOON Officer: Fred Zumsteg First ROW! Second Row: John Ezzell Richard Powell Lewis Lee Martin l-lubert Spalce Charles WdFdlOW Armand Glenn John Jacobs George Boum lcgirgrlneesaliygells BlllY Spain gddlegggvymgnle Leslie Warren Don Thompson Arthur Perkins l-lerbert Pennington Brainerd CGSCY Lyle Taylor Jack Thomas Robert Wessel John Knox Page 102 S IWDU ' X X . v'Qa-Q - 4. Qgdtaw .F r-, 'IYOQX gi X1 gqg. ': : 1 Ura K 9 'rib -Jiri f LT Q DEPARTMENTS in the school provide such tangible evidence of service as these included under the prosaic title of Ulndustryf' lf you seek their monuments, look about you. There is printing to be done-somebody rushes to Mr. Voth with the urgent request. Posters are to be made-Miss Schmidt is paged immediately. Some department needs a table built, the chemistry laboratory has some leaky pans to be soldered, somebody Wants to borrovv a needle and thread-and the vvood shop or the metal shop or the sew- ing room furnishes the workmen and the materials. The girls in the foods classes served the dinner for the elementary school principals and have assisted in making several other pro- jects successful. The outstanding service of the clothing classes was in presenting the fashion show-one of the events most helpful in ac- quainting patrons and friends with the school. Mr. Bradley's home room has had charge of the school banking. The typing classes have furnished stenographic help to many other departments. The list could be made much longer if space permitted. Service with a capital HS is apparent in dozens of activities of lndustry Page 103. MISS FALILKNERS i-ICDME RGOM The results of the class ballot in this home room were: most popular girl and boy, Bar- bara Bates and Harry Qliyer, belle and beau brummels, Jackie Rowell and Don Helms, person who has done most for the class, Miss Faulkner, best looking girl and boy, lrene Kistler and Don Helms, best girl and boy dancers, Betty -l-hompson and Don Helms, best gum chewer, Rufus Schofield, best typist, Mary Nast, best boy and girl athletes, Eleanor Heck and Harry Qliver, best boy and girl students, Mary Nast and Byron Finley, worst paper moocher, Barbara Bates, teacheris pet, Janet Lee Stoltze. Mary Nast represented Raseo in the city oratorical contest sponsored by the American Legion. The officers were: representatives, Barbara Bates and Mary Jane Smith, alternates, Annabelle Roth and Virginia McFarland, presidents, Mary Nast and Barbara Bates, vice-presidents, Louis Sommers and Jackie Rowell, secretary-treasurer, lrene Kist- ler, reporters, Eleanor Rashbaum and Betty Eubank, cashiers, Mary Jane Smith and Vir- ginia Mastin, assistant cashiers, Janet Lee Stoltze and Teresa Scanlon, Auto Club repre- sentative, Aline Jernigan. UPPER PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Kathleen Conley, Mildred Skoog, Janet Lee Stoltze, Amelia Mayes, Ann Riley, Jac- queline Rowell, Aline Jernigan, Betty Thompson, Virginia Mastin, Virginia McFarland, lrene Kistler and Dorothy Sowell. Second Row: lrene DeWalt, Betty Jane Jeffrey, Violet Biggs, Marjorie Jones, Marian Wutke, Miss Faulkner, Martha Lappin, Mary Nast, Myrtle Leonard, Betty Eubank, Barbara Bates and Helen Danham. LOWER PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Eleanor Heck, Maxine Spain, Mary Burns, Helen Hunt, Julia Nelson, Eleanor Crain, Teresa Scanlon, Jessie Tye, Golden Craycraft, Norma Rosebery, Ann Ackerman and Margaret Ackley. Second Row: Betty Rebasz, Dwyer Cook, Don Helms, Harry Oliver, Anthony Mazin, Miss Faulkner, Frank Thomas, Rufus Schofield, Billy Miller, Bryon Finley, Julia Jean Roper and Eleanor Rashbaum. i i l Page 10,4 MISS JUSTINE A. I-IINTERS MR. A. B. RICHMOND MISS I-IINTERS The home room mothers of this shorthand cIass sponsored a Christmas party Hwith food. Among their members was the treasurer of the iunior cIass. The Gregg Writers chose the IoIIovving otiicers: Student Council represen- tauves, hAadha RandaH and June hdeyen Student Councii aiternates, George BirI4en- hauer and Martha RandaII, presidents, I'Ienry Spann and Marion Dietrich, vice-presidents, I-IeIen Biodgett and Esther Eisielder, secre- taryireasurerg hnogene TaHant and C3eMrude Dix, cashiers, Virginia Christ and Betty Butler, assistant cashiers, Radyne Cohn and I-IeIen Biodgett, reporters, June Meyer and Bill Kayser, sergeants-at-arms, Richard Kappler and Gene RimeI. MISS MARTI-IA GOODRICI-I I-IOME RGQM The cIass baIIot was as IoIIows: Student who did most for the cIass . . . . , . . . .I-IeIen Biodgett Most popular Boy . . . . Gene Rimel Most popular girI .,.. Martha RandaII . . George Biricenhauer . . . . Betty Butler . . . Gene Rimel . . . Esther Ifisieider . .... I-Ienry Spann . George Biricenhauer .William Comer . . .Margie Bischoif . . . Bill Kayser . . June Meyer Best Boy student Best girl student Best Boy dancer Best girI dancer Teachers pet. Class pest . . Best IooI4ing Boy. . . Best Iooicing girI Best dressed Boy Best dressed girl First Row-Left to Right: Emily Pressiey, Eieanor Emshofi, Virginia Christ, Grace Accurso, Betty Butler, Jane Sandford, Mar- jorie Bischoff, Virginia Ernst, Katherine Long, Doris Todd, Imogene TaIIant, Sarah Evelyn Bates and Martha Randall. Second Row: Norma Jane Park, Rita Brooks, I-IeIen Blodgett, I-IeIen Greenberg, AdeIe Stitfeiman, Marion Dietrich, Lucille Mankameyer, Jeanne Stoenner, BeuIah Murray, Irene Joergens and Jane Ann Thurman. Third Row: June Meyer, Esther Eisfelder, Katherine Miller, Betty Rimel, Jeanne Smythe, Miss I-Iinters, Henry Spann, Gene RimeI, BiII Kayser, Wiiiiam Comer and George Biricenhauer. Page 105 MR. BRADLEYS I-KDME ROQM Mr. Bradley's home room always furnishes the banl4ing managers for the school savings accounts, this year Kay Senior, acting as man- ager and Paul Werner, as assistant manager, gave this outstanding service to the school. lheir officers were: representatives, Paul Werner, Maxine Rowson, alternates, Maxine Rowson, Marie Gervy, president, Paul Werner, vice-presidents, Geraldine Brewer, l-larold laegel, secretaries, Allene Shore, Kay Senior, reporter, Maxine Rowson, cash- iers, Dorothy Stein, Charles Marvin, assistant cashiers, Louise l'leinzelman, Dorothy Mason. MR. l2ICl-lMCDND'S HOME RQOM fhese children insist they are great salesmen and musicians. This is a rare combination for anyone but a salesmanship class, which isnit expected to do anything ordinary. lhey also have several members of the football and basketball teams, as well as members of several literary societies,girl reserves and traffic squad. Their officers were: representative, Louis -lravalent, alternate, Jaclc Kyte, president, Jimmy l-larper, vice-president, Leo Fromson, secretary, Bob l'lall, treasurer, Ralph Switzer, sergeants-at-arms, Louis Swyden. Salesmen from various companies in Kansas City gave demonstrations to the class UPPER PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Lena Peclc, Josephine McDaniel, Delores Hogan, Geraldine Brewer, Louise Heinzel- man, Verdi Lee Grogger, Dorothy Stein, Virginia Day, Marguerite Peterson, Betty Jane Peterson and Ruby Griffin. Second Row: Ernestine Perry, Ruth Frier, Maxine Rowson, Evelyn Lewis, Mr. Bradley, Kay Senior, Marie Gervy, Isabelle Tucker, Hazel Reed, Paul Werner and Orville Roarlc. Third Row: Lester Finkle, Bill Steffens, Bill Whitney, Harold Taegel, Richard Garland, Rogers Ward, Bob Lewis, Winford Willing, Charles Marvin and Lewis White. LOWER PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Jo Ellen Swearingen, Margaret Sims, Dorothy Sandgren, Ruby Crawford, Louis Travalent, Albert Madaris, Mr. Richmond, Eunice Greene, Jean Swinehart, David Hayes, Louis Swyden and Fred Reyneal. Second Row: Norman Kahn, Meyer Chailcen, Bob l-lall, Alfred Peterson, Jack McCart, Leeland Covert, Bud l-larnden, Joe Bowles, Joe Castledine, Charles Davidson, Ray Black, Alex Silverman and Morris Oliver. Third Row: William Kerr, Commodore Keith, lsadore Friedman, Leo Fromson, John Withrow, Fred Rice, Ralph Switzer, Gene Henkel, George Kauffman and Clayton Burlile. Fourth Row: Louis Sommers, Jack Kyte, Bob Winter and Charles Foster. Ac! Page 106, Q Gif ,C 95, gf! fi MRS. MARTHA NEI-IER MR. BRADLEY MISS EVA FAULKNER MISS JGNES' HOME ROGM Miss Jones' home room displayed their artistic ability this year by mal4ing posters lor the l'lealth, Spanish, and Sociology depart- ments. The officers for the First semester were: representative, l-larold parker, alternate, Mar- tina McGuire, president, June Eicl4el, vice- president, Nieta Townsend, secretary-treas- urer, Jo Ellen Swearingen, cashier, Robert l-lefty, assistant, Manny Loeb. Those lor the second semester were: representative, James Keys, alternate, Martina McGuire, president, l larold Parker, vice-president, Eleanor Mc- Curry, secretary, Florence Becker, cashier, June Eicl4el, assistant, Lester Warlel. First Row: Dan Di Cosol, Robert Wickman, Morris Statland, Robert I-lefty, Bernard Wardlow, Jacqueline Blarlc, Miss Jones, Jane Pirtle, Virginia Groll, Florence Becker, Ruth Fortune, Laurall-latfield. Second Row: Louise Lundberg, June Ficlcel, Betty Jane Belshe, Jean Joslin, Betty Cowles, Emma Wetter, Eleanor McQirry, Aylette Bowen, Mary Betty Satterlee, Janette Grasby, Martina McGuire, Marguerite Wright. Third Row: Marjorie Matllis, Joyce Carmedy, Lois Pine, Lawrence Campbell, Daniel Kellerstrus, Harold Parker, James Keys, Lester Warfel, Benny Cohen, J. C. Yocum, Robert Wilson. X V - ,f s Z W il 'fy Page 107 ' .11 af' V 1 A 3 E5 Ml Mar-i is tical., , - 1 ,'.' ff Y , 1 , f E V7 9 Jing! ' .17 MISS WOODWARDS l-KDME ROQM A class ballot held in Miss Woodvvardis home room distinguished Seth Lavene as most popular boy, Betty Nanninga, most popular girl, Pauline Frey, belle brummel, Jacl4 Slabot- slcy, beau brummel, Betty Nanninga, best girl student, Robert Billington, best boy student, Lorraine Svvyden, best girl athlete, Bill Camp- bell, best boy athlete, Jeanne Maloney, girl vvho has done most for the class, Bill Campbell, boy vvho has done most lor the class, Jaclc Slabotslcy, class pest, Miss Woodvvard, class pet. The otlicers vvere: representatives, Ralph Lumplcin, Seth Lavene, alternates, Lorraine Svvyden, Bernice Scott, presidents, Jeanne Be Guhn, Robert Billington, vice-presidents, Lor- raine Svvyden, Anna Louise Hart, secretaries, Betty Nanninga, Jeanne Maloney, treasurers, Bill Campbell, Betty Nanninga, sergeants-at- arms, Robert Billington, Neil Danielson, cash- iers, Dorothy Hanna, Frieda Parker, assistants Kathryn Boyce, Frances Land, reporters, Jeanne Maloney, Jack Slabotslty. This home room was the Winner ol the all school prize for the P.-'l'.fAx. membership drive. UPPER PICTURE-First Rovv, Left to Right: Jaclc Slabotslcy, Dorothy Jean Filley, Julian Reichman, Ben Amsler, Ralph Lumpkin' W. C. Scotten, Seth Lavene, Albert McComas, Donald Patterson, Jean Scott. Second Row: Maxine Monroe, Patricia Caldwell' Virginia Richardson, Edythe Burns, Katherine Jones, Mary Lois Harper, Mazie Tevebaugh, Sarah Westbrook, Helen Sitton- Third Row: Marjorie Strifler, Lucille Duff, Frances Gaines, Margaret Woodson, Dorothy Wells, Marie Dillenschneider, Jean Williamson. V LOWER PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Helen Cooper, Jeanne Maloney, Jean Paulette, Nadine Lewis, Beverly Ann Phal- ing, Hazel McQuitty, Bernice Scott, Pauline Frey, Lorraine Swyden, Dorothy Hanna, Velvalea Spears. Second Row: Frances Land, Betty Rose Nevslc, Beverly Krom, Rosemary Herzmarlc, Jeanne Be Guhn, Barbara Siren, Bill Campbell, Velma Creviston, Betty Nanninga,Anna Louise Hart. Third Row: Bob Billington, Miss Woodward, Neil Danielson, Edna Mansfield, Marguerite Fields, Minnie Bray, Dorothy Hansen. Y PQH108 isa- ffm 0, W y ,r i L 3 tt' ,Q K , , 1 l : pg X .f. A ,EVM MISS SCI-IMIDTS I-IOME RCDOM -lhe ol'licers ol this art class were: Student Council representatives,GaiI ShiI4Ies,Jennette Moseley, alternates, Jane Dunniclc, Dorothy Foerschler, presidents, Dorothy Foerschler, Mary Jane DunnicI4, vice-presidents, Jennette Moseley, Robert Stanley, secretaries, Jennie Lou Belcher, Thelma Anderson, treasurer, Dorothy Foerschler, sergeants-at-arms, Gail Shildes, Donald Smith, cashier, Stanley Mol- Ienbroclt, assistant cashiers, Earl Stoll, Joe Duvall, reporter, Winilred Luchsinger, Auto- mobile Club representative, Marjorie Sue Gver. MISS FRANCIS' I-IGME RGOM Ihe oFlicers ol this expression class were: StudentCounciI representatives,WaIter Rauzer, La La Lee Cochran, alternates, Dorothy Dabbs, Ellen Buschow, presidents, Peggy Weaver, Lyle -I-aylor, vice-presidents, Emajean Clemons, Peggy Weaver, secretary-treasurers, Maurine Boyer, Dorothy Dabbs, cashiers, -led Stiles, Dorothy Booth, assistant cashiers, Genevieve Casper, led Stiles, sergeant-at-arms, Miss Francis, reporters, Bobbie Cunningham, Ema- iean Clemons, Automobile Club representa- tives, Peggy Weaver, Ellen Buschow. lhey had a sunrise brealdast and a Christmas party at which they had a scavenger hunt. UPPER PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Walter Glasscoclc, Lyman Ennis, Franlc McQuitty, Joe Duvall, Donald Smith, Earl Stoll W d' M h WI St lc L K d'lc A b ll I I d GI d M .S co d Row: Doroth Foerschler raymon ine urp y, ima rec , auna en ric , nna e e srae an a ys eyers e n y Mary Jane Dunniclc, Margaret King, Adeline Witte, Winilred Luchsinger, Miss Schmidt, Ruth I-lymer, Vivian Shontz, Charlotte Garber, Gloria Ross, Marjorie Sue Over and Jennie Lou Belcher. Third Row: Maxine Bertram, Marian Murphy, Jennette Moseley, Joe Waters, Donald Skinner, I-larold I-lymer, Stanley Mollenbroclc, Carl Kruse, Robert Stanley, William Crabaugh and Bill Doyle. LOWER PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Betty Brown, Walter Love, Edwin Kaegel, Mildred I-lughes, Mary Betty La Mar' Cona Dean Portertield, Mary Francis Nelson, Peggy Weaver, Mary Jane Long, Dorothy I-leathmon, Mary Wampler, Maurine Boyer and Dorothy Booth, Second Row: Shirley Johnson, Geraldine McNeace, Lyle Taylor, Mary Marie Stephen, William Lem- mer, Miss Francis, Elenor Croddit, Margy Moody, Ellen Buschow, Welma I-lolliday, Josephine Cross and Mary Ferguson. Third Row: Emajean Clemons, Lola Perry, Betty Malson, Lewis Webb, John Crim, Ted Stiles, Roberta Cunningham, Bonnie Nolan, Dorothy Dabbs and La La Lee Cochran. M Page 109 f I E f . ff? an MISS ANNA M. FRANCIS A MISS DALE I-IOLJXRJONES MISS WILLA K. SCI-IMIDT A E. , B S fx, N51 MR. JAMES A. VOTI-I MR. I-I. V. CAMPBELL MRS. IDA R. BURTON MRS. BERT!-IA WARREN Page MR. J. E. GUISINGER MISS ALICE WLILFEKAMMER 110 MR. G. M. LORTZ MRS. I-IARRIETT HENDERSON MR. LORTZS HOME ROOM It was Mr. Lortzis woodwork class that made the equipment for the speakers used at the lootball games. lhey also repair bleachers and hurdles lor the athletic department and make equipment for the stage and art depart- ment. lheir otiicers were: representatives, Allan Boyer and Virgil Majeski, alternates, Elmer larr and John Cross, presidents, Willard Stovall and Roy Rhodes, vice-presidents, Allan Boyer and Bob Murphy, secretary-treasurers, Virgil Majeski and Willard Stovall, sergeant- at-arms, Earl Lorenz and Bob Hughes, re- porters, William Yeager and Virgil Majeski, critic, Frank Spink. MR. GUISINGERS HOME ROOM These would-be architects and engineers call themselves the Paseo fxngelsi' again this year, probably because oi their nearness to heaven up in 444. The otiicers were: repre- sentatives, Robert Wright and Dietz Lusk, alternates, Dietz Lusk and Robert Wright, president, Joe Reichmeier, vice-presidents, Junior Greenhagen and William Hildebrand, secretaries, Dan Kellogg and Glen Duncan, sergeants-at-arms, Bill lrwin and Bill Greer, reporter, Bill Greer. The uangelsi' showed their love ol 'ipeace on earth good will to menu when they made posters lor the peace conference. UPPER PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Harold Linder, Murray Harsley, Albert Wood, Jason Dixon, James Whitehurst, John Dickinson, Kenneth Stemmons, George Jetfers, Marvin Hall, Verne Dooley, John Cross, Robert Harris and William Yeager. Second Row: James Leach, Billy Harris, Franklin Greenhaw, Lanceford Wilkes, Adren Ashwell, Paul Langley, Harold Ahl- strom, Lee McVay, William Neely, Robert Dodd, Virgil Majeski and John Miller. Third Row: Maurine Livingston, Bob Hughes, iam Heinlan, Bob Murphy, John Rolls, Roy Rhodes, Willard Stovall, Frank Spink, Elmer Tarr and Vernon Hartley. ,Fourth row: Mr. ortz. LOWER PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Robert Wright, David Cahill, Raymond Snyder, Loring Mitchell, Billy Lowe, Junior Greenhagen, Mr. Guisinger, Eugene Anderson, George Harryman, Harold Pennington, Earl Pearson, William Bedsvvorth and Dorothy Lee Combs. Second Row: Russell Quimby, Bill Greer, Harry Crow, Billy Bedford, Robert Vaughan, Edward Hand, James Murdock, Fritz Leamon, William Hildebrand, Dan Kellogg and William McGinniss. Third Row: Robert Skinner, Joe Reich- meier, Sam Hahn, Robert Janzen, Glen Duncan and Pearson Bollinger. Page 1 1 1 Ll H Y- .. .,x,,, M, J, ,r,v,.1l.:. VH., 4'-nw-gg MR. VOTH'S HOME ROOM Mr. Vothis home room, being a printing class had the important duty ol printing the Press and was the proud possessor of three sports editors, two for the Press, and one For the Paseon. The otiicers were: representa- tives, Marian Mcfhnaw, Ceola Arbogast, alternates, Ceola Arbogast, Marian Mcfixnaw, presidents, Roy Ackley, Charles Scanlan, vice-presidents, Lola Perry, Ned Swain, sec- retaries, Bernice Creel, Richard Calvin, treas- urers, Melvin Cassity, Forest Mullikin, re- porters, Roy Damm, Edward Faulkner, ser- geants-at-arms, Mr. Voth, Melvin Cassity. MRS. BURTON'S HOME ROOM The officers of this second year clothing class were: representatives, Kheva Conklin, Anne Lohmeyer, alternates, Lucie Jane Davis, Dorothy Rice, presidents, Virginia Kester- son, Betty Laudon, vice-presidents, Virginia West, Dorothea Hurst, secretaries, Dorothy Halstead, Virginia West, treasurer, Dorothy Halstead, cashiers, Virginia Lupton, Juanita Hart, assistants, Martha McClure, Harriet Scherl, reporters, Anne Lohmeyer, Virginia Lupton. They announce they have members in the Atalantas, Zetas, lotas, Thicions, Peppy Pirates, German Club, Spanish Club, Home Economics Club, Chess Club, and Muir Club. MISS WULFEKAMMERS HOME ROOM This is the First year Paseo had an advanced iood's class. The girls won the safety essay contest and participated in the National Home Economics Essay Contest. Eloise Mullis was on the School History Committee. The otlicers were: representatives, Maxine Spain, Eloise Mullis, alternates, Margaret Byrne, Maxine Spain, presidents, Gayle Bergh, Francis Tuttle, vice-presidents, Glenna Mae Lincoln, Eliza- beth Hyatt, secretary, Mary Hoshaw, treasurer, Ann James, reporters, Francis Tuttle, Mar- garet Byrne, sergeants-at-arms, Eloise Mullis, Miss Wulfekammer. MRS. WARRENS HOME ROOM The otlicers of Mrs. Warren's First year cloth- ing class were: Student Council representa- tive, Marybelle Meyer, alternate, Patty Power, president, Margaret Cheatham, vice-president, Marie Tobin, secretaries, lsabelle Cox and Freida Courtney, reporters, Sue Esterly and Marjorie Pence, cashier, Marion Dille, as- sistant cashier, Shirley Finley. Florence Oetken and Freida Courtney were in the German as- sembly and Marybelle Meyer was in The Play Goersf' Mary Schmedinghoti, Shirley Finley and Viola Ashwill were in the Choral Club. PICTURES ON PAGE 112 UPPER PlCTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Elmer Weide, George Crandal. Kenneth McCandlers, Emeran McCoy, Ferris Boutross, Marian Bibby, Mr. Voth, Marian McAnaw, Ceola Arbogast, Bob Bliss, Kenneth Kruse and Edward Clark. Second Row: Forrest Mullikin, Jack Niel- son, Ralph Haugham, Charles Scanlan, Richard Calvin, Clifton Meinsen, George Boschenrieter, Junior Roberts, Frank Fallek, Ned Swain and Clark gctonpfl Third Row: J. W. Hall, Chester Hayward, Dick Swartzel, Melvin Cassity, Earl Kellerstrass, F. W. Richardson, Leonard Hall and John iesc . SECOND PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Peggy Birrell, Eileen Scheidt, Lorene Elbert, Clara Faye Cobb, Clara Bochenriecther, Beatrice Tagel, Helen Fisher, Virginia West, Nona Bell Duff, Lola Troub, Helen Miller, Virginia Kesterson and Dorothea Hurst. Second Row: Doris Ells, Margaret Parry, Lucie Jane Davis, Maxine Talbert, Dorothy Rice, Juanita Hart, Marie Downs, Virginia Johnson,Anne Lohmeyer, Vir- ginia Lupton, Harriet Scherl and Mrs. Burton. Third Row: Betty Laudon, Frances Pozin, Edna Scheidt, Martha McClure, Mary Elizabeth Hunter and Dorothy Glenn. THIRD PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Lois Gould, Margaret Hofheins, Beulah Williams, Ann James, Margaret Byrne, Glenna Mae Lincoln, Ruby Christeson, Mildred Girdner, Alice Rubin, Juanita Patterson Mary Rose Loudon, Kathryn Bell and Erma Brookshier. Second Row: Mary Frances Mitchell, Dorothy Byrne,Shirley Pfeffer, Berniece Kaiser, Elizabeth Hyatt, Mary Ridgell, Esther Schroer, Miss Wulfekammer, Marjorie McOueen, Ethel Alder, Beverly Hall, Phyllis Farnham and Norma Cecil. Third Row: Jane Schwind, lris Graves, Eloise Mullis, Anna Ridgell, Maxine Spain, Joy Rueckert, La Veta Buterbaugh, Gayle Bergh, Mary Hoshaw and Frances Mae Tuttle. BOTTOM PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Marion Dille, Marie Parker, Freida Courtney, Esther Rosen, Marybelle Meyer, Geraldine Hed- rick, Patty Power, Mary Louk, Mary E. Schmedinghotf, Evelyn Smiley and Margaret Cheatham. Second Row: Shirley Finley, Marjorie Pence, Martha Grogan, Martha Baese, Arnette Goldberg, Florence Oetken, Mrs. Warren, Imogene Porterfield, Gladys Kane, Betty Clarke, Lucille Weber and Marguerite Romi. Third Row: Dorothy Davie, Thelma Mae Rothrock, Helen Smith, Polly Steele, Marie Ann Tobin and Ruby Mae Lockridge. Page 113 First Row--Left to Right: Richard Tobin, Walter Gunn, Alan Steinzeig, Harry Burruss, Leslie Thorton, Mr. Campbell, Cliff Shirley, John Marx, Kenneth Olson and Donald Shaffer. Second Row: Edwin Dunbar, Ed Esterley, Terry Wedge, Joe Sheets, Dale New- ton and Everette Jarchow. MR. CAMPBELES l-IOME ROOM Mr. Campbells second hour metal worl4 class made valuable use of their home room period, lor during this time they tallced about hobbies, home worlcshops, manufacturing of steel, and vocations. This year Mr. Campbell has tried to malce the subject of metal work more than just learning to malce things out ol metal so that the boys will learn something about the industry. Their otlicers were: representatives, Edwin Dunbar, Terry Wedge, alternates, Bill Boswell, Donald Shaffer, presidents, Charles Steacy, Joe Sheets, vice- dent, Leslietlhorton, secretary, Dale Newton, cashier, John Balestrere. ABSENTEES First Row-Left to Right: Loraine Ferguson, Mickey Harrison, Laree Leonard, Betty Woodworth, Maxine Brasher, Radyne Cohn, ' k M ' ' M lc J W tt D l Ho an and Ruth Mayes. Second Row: Elaine Case Emily Woodbury, Helen Ba er, ariorie an ameyer, ean a s, eores g - bolt, Thelma Anderson, Mary Jane Smith, Jack Hastings, Marvin Anwander, Stewart Foote, Doris Bales, Wanda Zimmerman, Frieda Parker, Virginia Keys, Grace Player and Annabelle Roth. Third Row: Wanita Rogers, Elinor Stubbs, Virginia Hurst, Vir- ginia Powell, Martin Bormaster, June Mollenkamp, Dorothy Halstead, Betty Murdock, Nancy Buckles, Dorothy Mason, Mar- garet Downs and Bill Smith. Fourth Row: Gordon Goodwin, George Spanlcs, Herbert Key, Gene Weir, Harold Eisen, Max Cohn, Billy Burkhardt, Roy Damm, Leroy Lafferty, Gene Biederman, Bob Stallbories and Wendell Kelley. l Page 114 LUB 5' cc ff'-af Srllxf , TRIVING in every vvay to cooperate with school officials and school rules, the de- partmental and literary clubs of Paseo l'ligh School carried themselves through a very successful year and by their helpful participa- tion made possible many activities that pre- viously had not been indulged in. The purposes of the various clubs are to foster the spirit of fellowship, support student activities in the school, and cooperation. Furthermore, chartered clubs instill in the hearts of high school students the desire of malcing a good scholastic record, for all ap- plicants must have met the scholastic require- ments before being admitted. The Girl Reserves and l-li-Y Clubs which seek to create, maintain, and extend high principles of Christian character throughout the school and community have seen further development during the year. Both clubs are of great service to the school being of special help at the beginning of each semester by acting as ushers to the new students. The foreign language clubs have as their goals to obtain a more thorough knowledge of the language and customs of the people vvhich they are studying. Scientific interest is stimulated by programs arranged by the Muir Club and Agassiz Club of the science department. probably the most outstanding public serv- ice rendered to the school vvas that of the Radio Club, by initiating the public address system at the football games. Page 115 NATIONAL HQNQR SCDCIETY NAUONM Byfathe linduction ceregiony t'0 '0 5OC'W on pri Q6 59 stu ents YN V . ' g g' were admitted to the Raseo o f chapter ol the National 5 TLA Honor Society. The otlicers lor the year were the junior members of the society last year. The results of the elec- tion are as lollovvs: Morris Hughes, president, Dorothy Quant, vice-president, Grace Player, secretary, Annabelle Roth, treasurer, John Horton, sergeant-at-arms, Margaret Wilson, reporter, and Mary Harbord, torchbearer. The ceremony, lollovving out its usual ritual, was presided over by Morris Hughes, presi- dent. The lour ideals ol the society, Scholar- ship, Character, Leadership and Service were discussed by Margaret Wilson, Annabelle Roth, Mary Harbord, and John Horton, re- spectlully. The address was given by the Reverend W. H. North. The pledge was given and the pins presented by Mr. Stigall, as the secretary, Grace Player, read the names ol the incoming members. UPPER PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Norma Tebeau, Emily Woodbury, Mary Harbord, Margaret Wilson, Morris Hughes, John Horton, Annabelle Roth, Grace Player, Dorothy Quant, Jeannette Spears, Betty Bond. Second Row: Ruthellen Bennett, Eleanor Nelson, June Mollenkamp, Virginia King, Virginia Douthat, lsadore Friedman, Kenneth Hudnall, Jack Miller, Marian Cotts, Mary Frances McQueen, Lavine Cochran. Third Row: Ruth Braselton, Pat Clark, Bill Mercer, Fred Litooy, Fred Zumsteg, Robert Skinner, Charles Stipp, Tom Mix, Jack Grover, Edith Ann Pierce, Betty Inman. LOWER PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Margaret Shirling, Jane Krehbiel, Norma Laudenberger, Jane Martin, Eugene Strauss, Morris Friedkin, Bob Niemeyer, Bob Philips, Toby Poizner, Virginia Hewitt, and Marion Brown. Second Row: Mildred Morgan, Mary Morgan, Manny Loeb, Paul Werner, Dan Shapiro, Henry Present, George Birkenhauer, Lester Saferstein, Margaret McKay and Betty Lou Murdock. Third Row: Edwin Dunbar, Merle Simmons, Joe Castledine, Stevia Slaughter, Gretna March, Dale Moomey, Glen Davis, Harry Owen, Robert Smith and Warren Rush. Page 116 QLJILL AND SCROLL Journalism is far reaching in its aims. lts followers carry obligations to society. lt stands for lruth, Loyalty, Culture, Qpportunity, lnitiative, Leadership, friendship, and in all, Service. To carry out these ideals of journalism, Quill and Scroll, the lnternational l'-lonor Society for l'ligh School Journalists, vvas organized. This organization endeavors to instill in students the ideal of scholarship, to advance the standards of the profession of journalism by developing better journalists and by inculcating a higher code of ethics, and to promote exact and dispassionate thinl4- ing as vvell as clear and forceful vvriting. The basic vvorlc of the society is to en- courage and revvard individual achievement in journalism, and to raise the standards in this field of endeavor. This is accomplished through various contests during the school year and through the Quill and Scroll maga- zine, vvhich brings to editors, staffs and supervisors, practical information concerning every phase of publication j vvorl4. 'J The ouiii dna saaii has 5 grovvn steadily since it vvas ,JC organized in 1926. Novv it A numbers over eleven hundred m mQ9 chapters located in every state in the Union, in Alaska, l-lavvaii, Philip- pines, England, Canada, British l-londuras, and China. -lhe society has the support of Americais outstanding journalists and educators. Each semester Miss l'lelen lfeohane, in- structor, selects a limited number of students from her nevvs vvriting class for membership in the Quill and Scroll organization. l-hose members elected into the society must meet certain requirements. The Paseo chapter met several times this year and early in May en- tertained the Southvvest l-ligh School chapter. The officers elected were the follovving: Dan Shapiro, president, Jaclc Grover, vice- president, Pat Clarlc, secretary, Stevia Slaugh- ter, treasurer, Ralph Day, sergeant-at-arms. First Row: l-lelen Wilkerson, Margaret McKay, Dorothy Skaer, Marjorie Sue Over, Marie Withers, Miss Keohane, June Mollen- lcamp, Grace Player, Betty Jean Bond, Maxine Nash, Dan Shapiro. Second Row: Lacy Thomas, Jack Grover, Robert Friedman, Kenneth Hudnall, Lavine Cochran, Edith Ann Pierce, Merle Simmons, Ned Swain, Ralph Day. Third Row: Charles Scanlon, Bill Phaling, Stevia Slaughter, Beverly Haynes, Patricia Clark, Betty Eubank, Warren Rush. Page 117 Tl-IICION LITERARY SOCIETY The ninthyearoiThicion activities was carried on with a goal of friendliness among its members and L i, service to the school. The society derives its name lrom a small town in Greece where people toolc gifts ol beauty, love, and sacrifice to their shrine. The club's colors are blue and mist and their llovver is the tea rose. I, Miss Helen Keohane, as formerly, supervised the clubis activities. These included a joint meeting with their brother club, the Juntos, at the beginning ol each semester lor the pur- pose ol initiating their pledges. These meet- ings were climaxed vvith a least supplied by one of the clubs. The club's spring event was a luncheon held at the Hotel Muehlebach, April 527. The club joined the other societies in malcing a visit to the Nelson Art Gallery and in participating in the intersociety mixer and annual dance. The ollicers for the lirst semester were: presi- dent, Grace Player, vice-president, Dorothy Benson, secretary, Virginia Adair, treasurer, Jean Naylor, reporter, Martha Hansing, ser- geant-at-arms, Jane Krehbiel, initiator, Jane Anderson. The otlicers lor the second semester vvere: president, Virginia Adair, vice-president, Gayle Bergh, secretary, Jean Naylor, treasurer, Clare Riehn Smith, reporter, Lorraine Neder- man, sergeant-at-arms, Jane Anderson, ini- tiator, Jane Krehbiel, critic, Grace Player. The club was well represented in all the school activities and organizations. Toby Poizner was a junior ollicer and junior mem- ber ol the National Honor Society. Grace Player vvas secretary ol the National Honor Society. Dorothy Benson, the Frances Scarritt Hanley girl was also president ol the Girl Reserves. First Row: Dorothy Benson, Betty Butler, Virginia Adair, Grace Player, Gayle Bergh, Marjorie Jones, Martha l-lansing, Jane Schwind, Jean Brown, Jane Anderson, Jean Naylor, Nieta Vaughn Townsend. Second Row: Virginia Johnson, Mary Ann Austin, Shirley Farber, Jane Pirtle, Hazel Fitz Hugh, lla Jean Paxton, Helen Novorr, Miss Keohane, Clare Riehn Smith, Jane Krehbiel, Betty Jane Peterson, Marie Tandy. Third Row: Beverly Berry, Mary Ann Allen, Toby Poizner, Phyllis Farnham, Dorothy Herold, Sally Long, June Meyer, Virginia Hurst, Doris Lee Dorsett, Shirley Lancaster. Page 1 18 JUNTO CLUB Riding the crest of a successful year, the Junto Club of 1935, under the capable direc- tion of Mr. Paul lf. Limerick, may proudly look back, feeling that the members of this year have added outstanding accomplishments to an already excellent record. Various literary positions of high standing gave the society the needed impetus to carry it to the height reached this year. Three of the highest positions in the school society occu- pied by Junto members are editor of the Paseon, editor of the Press, Junior class presi- dent, and many other positions on the Press and Paseon staffs. Joint initiations were held with the sister club, the lhicions. After a short program, of which the pledges were the goats, a spread was held. A brilliant blue sweater with sport back and Junto emblem was chosen for the X E 1 club sweater. The officers for the first semester were: Bill Mercer, president, Warren Rush, vice-president, Bob Nie- ' meyer, secretary, Morris Hughes, treasurer, Beverly Haynes, sergeant- at-arms, Kenneth Hudnall, reporter, Tom Brown, parliamentarian. The second semester officers were: Warren Rush, president, Morris Hughes, vice-presi- dent, Clark Ecton, secretary, Beverly Haynes, treasurer, Nelson Androus, sergeant-at-arms, Ned Swain, reporter, Bill Mercer, parlia- mentarian. First Row: Bob Brandon, Morris Friedkin, Bob Pond, Beverly Haynes, Dick Garvey, Bill Mercer, Manny Becker, Lacy Thomas, Ned Swain, Charles Davidson, Bob Philips. Second Row: Dick Powell, Allen Ecton, Jim Bond, Bob Smith, Tom Brown, Ralph McFerrin, Nelson Androus, Mr. Limerick, Emory Story, Conrad Haney, Morris Hughes, Warren Rush, Clark Ecton. Third Row: Bob Niemeyer, Howard Brown, Kenneth Hudnall, Pershing Wilson, Leonard Martin, Quentin Cramer, Richard Temposky, Fred Littooy, John Knox, Glenn Carmichael, Jim Considine. Clyde Berry was not in the picture. Page 119 Tl-lE ZETA LITERARY SQCIETY ., Carrying the torch higher and emblazing the Flame vvith T -' honors to malce it burn more ,at U, brightly, has been a job Well 3' E EF' done by the Zeta Literary 2 ' 7' Society this year. The motto, J Having received the torch, ifglz Q pass it on , has been held Tmll' high in the mind ol every Zeta member. This year, as in the past, Zetas have ranl4ed high in both scholastic and popularity avvards. This may Well be realized in that all the senior otlices held by girls were Zetas and one junior otlicer vvas also a Zeta. There are tive Zetas on the stal'l at this Paseon, and they were equally well represented on the Paseo Press statl. Qhices in the Student Council vvere also held by Zetas, besides various members on the execu- tive board and other committees. A good representation ol the club may be found on both honor rolls. Zetas enthusiastically participated in a literary contest among themselves. Decided talent vvas revealed in the essays, short stories, popularity sketches, and poems which were written. The club girls vvere the preliminary judges in the contest. Then, the vvorlcs went to laculty judges. This year the Zetas adopted as their club dress, a tvvo-piece green sillc trimmed with fur ties and fur covered buttons. Junior and senior members ol the National Honor Society have been from the Zeta ranlcs. An active part in the intersociety mixer and dance was taken by the club as a vvhole, and they were vvell represented in various other clubs and organizations throughout the school. The otlicers of the club lor the first semester vvere: Jeannette Spears, president, lmogene Weyer, vice-president, Jane Martin, secretary, Margaret McKay, treasurer, Mary Harbord, sergeant-at-arms, and Margaret Wilson, re- porter. Those for the second semester vvere: Margaret Wilson, president, Jane Martin, vice-president, Dorothy Quant, treasurer, Dorothy Eoerschler, secretary, Mary Harbord, sergeant-at-arms, and Margaret McKay, re- porter. First Row-Left to Right: Roberta Hinds, Jeannette Spears, Betty Jane Thompson, June Herl, Virginia Lupton, Suzanne Ellis, Berry Swetman, June Mollenlcamp, Ann Corbin, Lucille Parlcins, Dorothy Gunn, Helen Maddy and Maurine Boyer. Second Row: Arnie Anderson, Vivian Hodgins, Jeanne Maloney, Maxine Cleary, Elizabeth Emmons, Nadine Hutchins, Virginia Hibbler, June Gleeson, Virginia DeJarnett, Dorothy Beck, Virginia Christ and Connie Hansen. Third Row: Jean Shriver, Patty Power, Jean Manring, Jane Martin, Lorena Mullis, Bonnie Lewis, Margaret McKay, Jean Swinehart, Jean Cunningham and Dorothy Quant. Fourth Row: Miss Willa K. Schmidt, Mary Harbord, Margaret Wilson, Stevia Slaughter and Dorothy Jean Hefty. Page 120 Qrwv-4-1' Opl.amw- O MAJ' :AMA- KEATS CLUB Another colorful chapter in the progessive history oi the Keats Club was completed this year, the ninth successful year of the club since it was lounded as a most honorary so- ciety ior Paseo boys who ranlc high in school activities and character. Symbolic of the or- ganization this year, as in the past, were the outstanding scholastic and athletic records of its members. The club has been dominant in all branches oi school activity, being represented on the Press and Paseon staFis, in the class oFFices, in the Student Council oFiices of both semesters, on the National Honor Society, on the honor roll, on all oi the athletic teams, and in many other offices and activities too numerous to mention. The theme, service to Paseo, may be well and proudly applied to the Keats Club of 1935. With the able assistance of Mr. J. A. Leach, adviser, who always came to the fore when help was needed but faded in the background when praise was due, the club has had an enjoyable and beneficial time this year. The members this year chose to wear the same sweaters as in the 0 preceding year. They PE were red with blacl4 K 1 trimming and had the word Keats spelled on the bacl4 in blaclc letters with gold bacl4 grounds The club held 'R ff KO I . - O V- a spread with its sister club, the Zetas, early in December and tool4 part in all society aFlairs, including the intersociety dance. QFFicers for the First semester were the Fol- lowing: Gail Shilcles, president, Charles Stipp, vice-president, Tom Mix, secretary, L. J. Carnagey, treasurer, Charles Satterlee, sergeant-at-arms, John Horton, Keatonian, Albert Swartz, reporter. Second semester oFficers were the following: Bill Hall, presi- dent, Charles Satterlee, vice-president, Albert Swartz, secretary, L. J. Carnagey, treasurer, Ciail Shilcles, Keatonian, Morris Schwartz, sergeant-at-arms, Dan Shapiro, reporter. First Row-Left to Right: Dan Shapiro, Jack Casper, Louis Travalent, Frank Kelton, Roy Wilhelmson, Henry Present, Gardner Cireenman, Tiny Schwartz, Russ Durham, Harry Oliver. Second Row: Norman Damm, Howard Kennedy, Milton Slotkin, Jack Miller, Bill Hall, AI Swartz, Delmont Leffler, Edward Hand, Frank Spinlc, Clyde Wilson, Frank Chimienti. Third Row: Virgil Bailey, Charles Satterlee, William Klein, Bob Hughes, Eugene Strauss, Milton Swartz, Dale Moomey, Tom Mix, Louis James Carnagey, Fourth Row: John Horton, John Fogel, Fred Zumsteg, Mr. J. A. Leach, Al Billington, Robert Janzen, Charles Stipp, Gail Shilcles. Page 121 l x IQTA LITERARY SOCIETY The lota Literary So clety advanced rapidly Lenhart and Betty Lou Murdock president lor ' .'.4,- -.I both semesters. ln making VV 'LS j this year under the ad- 4 ..'-, visership ol Miss Pearl ..,,,, Q H 'fix ' Am their meetings more in- teresting and beneficial, the club was fortunate in procuring Mr. B. M. Stigall, principal, to speak. This vvas the fea- ture meeting oi the year, at vvhich time he re- vealed his thoughts as to the value of a literary society. Because the organization has no brother club, the lotas collaborated with the Peppy Pirates, the only other brotherless club, and held a feast and joint program in the cafeteria. The spring social event occurred at the l-lotel Muehlebach, April QO. The club also endorsed the intersociety dance and intersociety mixer. The lotas were represented in the National l-lonor Society, on both the Press and Paseon stails, on both honor rolls, in the Student Council, Quill and Scroll, and Atalantas. Several members were prominent dramatically and athletically and also in many other forms of service. The club dress was a black tomboy skirt with a white satin Russian blouse. The dresses ditiered from those ol other years in the elimination of lavender as a standard color. The officers for the First semester vvere: Betty Lou Murdock, president, Georgia Mar- tin, vice-president, Clive Veale, secretary, Annabelle Roth, treasurer, Esther Eisfelder, sergeant-at-arms, Pat Clark, reporter, Shirley Davis, initiator. Second semester officers in- cluded: Betty Lou Murdock, re-elected presi- dent, Annabelle Roth, vice-president, Bar- bara Bates, secretary, Pat Clark, treasurer, Esther Eisielder, re-elected sergeant-at-arms, Anne Lohmeyer, reporter, Martha Lappin, in- itiator, Norma Louise Tebeau, critic. First Row: Janet Stoltz, Mabel Long, Doris Mansfield, Georgia Martin, Marjorie Harker, Virginia Williams, Esther Eisfelder, Annabelle Roth, Marjorie Shelton, Martha Lappin, and Frances Remick. Second Row: Pauline Kemp e, Norma Louise Tebeau, Helen Baker, Olive Veale, Edna Senior, Clara Boschenreihter, Shirley Davis, Billie Gulko, Marie Bono, Mildred Phillips, Betty Murdock, and Anne Lohmeyer, Third Row: Miss Lenhart, Virginia West, Lois Pennington, Dorothy Scott, Jacquelyn Powell, Marguerite Peterson, Barbara Bates, Virginia King, Pat Clark, and Juanita Hart. l Page 122 PASECD PEPPY PIRATES Their purpose being to aid the student body in possessing more loyalty, the Paseo Peppy Pirates again served the school in this ca- pacity by having in their membership some of the Finest girls in the school. Advised by Miss Eva Faulkner, who is dean ol the chartered club advisers, they have progressed not only in the making ol a better club but also in the formation ol better school spirit. As a spring social event, a luncheon was held at the l-lotel Muehlebach, April QT. The Pirates also combined with the other societies in making successful the intersociety mixer and the intersociety dance. Although the Peppy Pirates is the oldest club, it does not have a brother club as has not the lotas. These two clubs held a joint feast and program this spring. The colors of the club are the same as those of the school, red, black, and gold. Departing from the usual black trimming, the club dress this year was a red tatfeta tunic checked with gold stripes. The various members ol the club served the school by belong- M5 ing to numerous activities. Repre- sentatives ol the Mask and Wig Club, Student Council, play,cast, honor rolls,National l'lonorSoci- ety, and various other clubs were found in the Pirates. They served the school bath scholastically and dramatically. Wa. ' f W . E' i, ' 'P - Q The otlicers elected for the First semester are the Following: Mary Jane Dunnick, president, Virginia Lun- day vice-president, Mary Margaret Alt, secre- tary, Ruthellen Bennett, treasurer, Helen Jo lmmele, reporter, and Nancy Buckles, sergeant- at-arms. These oificers served during the second semester: Virginia Lunday, president, Mary Margaret Alt, vice-president, Betty Jane Woods, secretary, l'lelen Jo lmmele, treasurer, Peggy Weaver, reporter, and Virginia Mal:ar- land, sergeant-at-arms. First Row-Left to Right: Betty Ann Woods, Elizabeth Reynolds, Virginia McFarland, Thelma Parker, Mildred Morgan, Mary McCallum, Betty Jane Woods, Joy Brunner, Helen Jo lmmele, Nancy Buckles, Mary Francis Cole, Winifred Woods and Margaret Lackey. Second Row: Mary Margaret Alt, Mary Jane Dunnick, Virginia Lunday, Peggy Weaver, Mary Cavander, Betty Han- cock, Miss Faulkner, Evangeline Shuttee, Virginia Douthat, Lorena Faler, Dorothy Sowell, D'Ette Cross and Lavon Thorton. Third Rowg Mary Virginia Juedeman, Margaret Perry, Frances Newton, Marion Irwin, Marjorie Wilkinson, Ruthellen Bennett, Thelma Anderson, Marymae Sharon, Katherine Martin, Margaret Byrnes, Mary Elizabeth Vance and Laura Jane Stewart. l Page 123 CYNTHIAN SOCIETY .-ef f ' The Cynthian motto Ad Astra or HTo the Starsi' ' I , Q has this year had a deeper lsignilicance perhaps than r ,f ever belore. It has led the Hifi 9 . ' members onvvard, and un- , gm 'A der the able guidance ol theiradviser,MissMabelle Miller, they have reached tovvard the heights of the Hmoon and the stars , their symbol. This year the members have brought many honors to the club. There have been many on the honor rolls and not a ievv were elected to membership in the National l-lonor Society. They were vvell represented on the Paseo Press and had one member on the stali ol this Raseon. They were also represented by a junior ollicer, and the treasurer ol the Student Council, as vvell as members ol the executive board and members ol the various committees. There were also members on the junior and senior committees, on the Girl Reserve cabi- net, and one assisted in health room and one n the otlice. They were lurther represented in assembly programs, and in the Chess Club, Automobile Club, Treasure Chest, and others. The Cynthians participated in the inter- society dance and mixer and in other activi- ties. Their spring event was a luncheon held at the l-lyde Rarl4 l-lotel. The ollicers lor the lirst semester vvere: Eleanor Nelson, president, Virginia Day, vice-president, Jeanne l-lolder, secretary, Betty lnman, treasurer, Dorothy Putman, ser- geant-at-arms, l-lelen Willcerson, endymion, lrene Kistler, editor ol the Cynthian Star, and Maude Erandle, associate editor. Second semester oHicers vvere: l.avine Cochran, president, Maude Erandle, vice- president, Dorothy Putman, secretary, Mary Ann Richt, treasurer, Edith Ann Rierce, ser- geant-at-arms, Eloise Mullis, endymion, l-lelen Willcerson, editor ol the Cynthian Star, and Dorothylea Toellce, reporter. First Row-Left to Right: Edna Donnell, Geneva Woodard, Eileen Miller, Billie Sullivan, Jean Church, Mary Jane Smith, Mil- dred Kistler, Marjorie Curnutt, Ann Riley and Betty Elliot. Second Row: Mary Ann Richt, Norma Jane Laudenburger, Maude Frandle, Ma L R' B l D ' ' ' ry ee ice, etty nman, orothy Skaer, Eloise Mullls, Audrey Weldon, Joan Beebee and Martha Randall. Third Row: Norma Rider, Ruth Putman, Marion Dilly, Norma Riley, Julia Nelson,'Maxine Nash, lrene Kistler, Dorothylea Toellce and Dorothy Putman. Fourth Row: Miss Miller, Eleanor Nelson, Virginia Mastin, l-lelen Wilkerson, Virginia Day, Anna James, Jean Dunham, Mary Lambertz, Jean l-lolder, La La Lee Cochran and Edith Ann Pierce. Page 121, PASEO ENGINEERS' CLUB -lhis, the ninth year of its existence, has been a successful one forthe Raseo Engineers' Club. The group has faithfully pursued its useful object of stressing an interest in the various sciences. lo cultivate knowledge in the fields which appeal to the members, the customary trips were continued this year. Among the places visited were: the Kansas City Rower and Light Companyls testing laboratory where the actual application of physics and chemistry was demonstrated. Although the 1935 Ameri- can Royal Auto Show was of special value to those with high aspirations in the line of mechanics, everyone found something worth his attention. Several proverbial Cscientificf birds were killed with one stone in the visit to the offices of the Kansas City Star. Radio and general mechanics were among the things seen there. The Engineers also visited the Union National Bank. Aside from these trips, benefit was derived through the clubfs initiation that eliminates the painful methods. lnstead of the usual pro- cedure, each new mem- ber is required to give a speech, quite often accompanied with illus- trations, on some phase of science. These talks sometimes explain a process, working of ma- chines, or perhaps a report on a field trip. Due to Mr. Carman's discontinuing in the position of adviser, Mr. Ogg was elected to that office for the year. The officers for the first semester were! Charles Scanlon, president, Carl Rollert, vice- president, Manny Loeb, secretary, Joe Castel- dine, sergeant-at-arms, Robert Wessell, parlia- mentarian, and Robert Summerwell, reporter. Second semester: Manny Loeb, president, Robert Skinner, vice-president, Frank Fowler, secretary, Franklin Davis, sergeant-at-arms, Bill Rhaling, parliamentarian, and Merle Simmons, reporter. Miss Jo Ann Ogg, our sponsor's very young daughter was adopted as an honorary memberf' First Row-Left to Right: Alvin Johnson, Charles Goldberg, Frank Fowler, David Schilling, Robert Skinner, Jo Ann Ogg, Mr. Ogg, Horace Lamberton, Dietz Lusk, Charles Scanlon, Lester Saferstein, George Birkenhauer and Manny Loeb. Second Row: Robert Wright, Douglas Hann, Harry Owen, George Moore, Jean Herring, Billy Ferris, Billy Weldon, Robert Wessel, Bill Phal- ing, Edwin Dunbar and Martin Stemmons. Third Row: Glenn Davis, Merle Simmons, Brainard Casey, Orville Sanford, Frank Hicken, Delbert Cross, Don Harrison, Carl Rollert, Franklin Davis, Joe M:Alpine and Jerome Brewer. l Page 125 -as i i v i I v l i i l l il l l i i l l l l 1 i ATA LA N TAS 'Q 5 f Q nhl ATALANTAS Marching iorvvard to higher ideals of sports- manship, the Atalantas completed their Fifth suc- cessful year under the guidance ol their adviser, Miss Julia Ann Smith, head ol the girls' athletic department, who has aided greatly in making the club worthy ol recognition throughout the school. Although the Atalantas are pri- marily an athletic group, their interests are not confined to games and sports but are unlimited. The members are represented in practically every organization and activity in the school. They belonged to the charter clubs and vvere elected to the National Honor Society. Several are prominent scholastically and are on various school publications. The club as a vvhole is quite versatile. Membership in the organization includes all girls vvho have vvon their Paseo letter or its equivalent of seventy-live points. The clubys most notable achievement this year was the presentation of a homecoming given for the alumnae of the last live years. It proved very successful, approximately Fifty former members returning. A second important act was the elimination, by unanimous vote, ol the elec- tion ol Atalanta, an award given in previous years to the senior girl vvho was considered to most resemble the Fleet-looted maiden in Greek myth. The otiicers ol the Atalantas for both semesters vvere: Pat Clark and Stevia Slaughter, presidents, Stevia Slaughter and Rose Daniels vice-presidents, Maxine Nash and Eleanor Heck, secretaries, Rose Daniels and Edith Shriver, treasurers, Eleanor Heck and Helen Bibby, historians, Florence Runkle and Maxine Nash, reporters, Edna Senior and Pauline Wolf, sergeants-at-arms, and Pat Clark, critic. I First Row-Left to Right: Martha Davis, Alice Tanner, Annabelle Israel, Martha Grogan, Jean Shriver, June Bazzill, Virginia Schmidt, Edna Senior, Pauline Wolf, Maxine Nash and Virginia Beeman. Second Row: Juanita Hart, Florence Runkle, Anna James, Virginia Mastin, Miss Julia Ann Smith, Edith Shriver, Marian Bibby, Lorraine Swyden and Eleanor Heck. Third Row: J M I . . , . . une o lenkamp, Selma Loewe, Jean Cunningham, Helen Denham, Juanita Davis, Helen Bibby, Esther Eisfelder, Rose Daniels, Pat Clark and Stevia Slaughter. , Page 126 LETTERMENS CLUB The Lettermenis Club is an organization composed of boys who have won their school letter or the reserve school letter in inter- scholastic athletic competition. The sports in which we have interscholastic competition are football, baslcetball, tracl4, tennis and golf. -lhese sports are not classified as to major or minor sports but are all considered o'f equal importance. While this club is fundamentally composed of boys in athletics, the membership is well represented in other organizations and activi- ties of the school. Five letter winners are members of the National Honor Society, several boys sing in the Glee Club and Chorus. Throughout all the organizations of the school the boys who have shown ability in athletic contests are taking an active part in the ad- ministration of affairs. The purpose of the club is one of service rather than social or athletic. It is the idea that by being banded together in an organiza- tion, a program of service to the school can be put across more successfully than by worlcing as individuals. The club has financed several projects for the beautification of the athletic field. -lhey presented to the school the flags of all the interscholastic league teams which are flown on the grand stand at the football games. It is further the purpose of this club to help in staging all athletic contests. loo much credit cannot be given to the lettermen who help at the tracl4 meets held on our field. At these meets it is the lettermen who serve as gate-lceepers and officials. The annual Lettermenis Minstrel show with its six years of successful performance was not held this year due to conflicting events but will be baclc next year oHering an evening of fun to the student body and their friends. -Coach Selvidge First Row-Left to Right: Mr. Bob Armour, Coach, Louis Swyden, Tiny Schwartz, Louis Travalent, Howard Wilcox, Russ Dur- ham, Harry Oliver, Henry Present, AI Swartz, Bob Elwell, Jack Miller, Mr. Lortz, Coach. Second Row: Mr. Campbell, Coach, Norman Damm, Joe Bowles, Ed Esterley, Richard Temposlcy, Bob Friedman, Carroll Gordon, Victor Jacobson, Jack Grover, Tom Evers, Bill Hall, Charles Litchfield. Third Row: Mclieever Massey, Jay Heinemann, Ed Pierson, Howard Kennedy, Tom Mix, Stan Schwartz, Charles Foster, William Klein, Dale Moomey, Leo Fromson, Mr. Selvidge, Coach. Fourth Row: Warren Shupe, Joe Hodge, Louis Sommers, Sam Hahn, Al Billington, Charles Satterlee, Charles Stipp, Richard Rolls, Bob Janzen, Gail Shikles, Jack Kyte. l Page 127 GHQL RESERVES The ninth year of the Paseo l ligh School Girl Reserves under the leadership of the presi- dent, Dorothy Benson, vvas completed suc- cessfully. The club endeavored to Hface life squarely and to find and give the bestf, The code of the Girl Reserves is, Uffxs 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 times. The officers for the club were: Dorothy Benson, president, lmogene Weyer and Jane Martin, vice-presidents, Maxine Koons and Frieda Walker, secretaries, Jean Kufus and Florence Qetlcin, treasurers. The club is divided, according to classes into four triangles. The chairmen of these are: senior, Jeannette Spears, junior, Betty Elliott, sophomore, Gladys Meyer, freshman, Dora Lee Creech. Miss Marie Friend is the adviser of the entire club and the individual triangle ad- visers are: senior, Mrs. Lottie Reber, junior Miss Katherine Ripldn, sophomore, Miss Qra Eclcles, freshman, Miss Margaret l.. Taylor. . ds VK swag' rv Q -- ft 4 Q1 i is A A., s 'f f ' it 1 s 44 l 'Swv a A - xi 's i . l V I ' in swf' Page 128 i A ' 'L in E 'a if Y vw if J W wi Q9-ew ' g 19 Automobile Club The Paseo Automobile Club is the largest club in the school, having a membership of 309. It was organized last year with lvlr. Lovejoy as its safety adviser. The otlicers for the First semester were: president, Kenneth l-ludnall, vice-president, Eugene Moore, sec- retary, Nieta Vaughn Townsend, treasurer, Clyde Wilson, sergeant-at-arms, Clark Ecton, reporter, Clyde Wilson. The otiicers for the second semester were: president, Joe Hodge, vice-president, Edward l-land, secretary, Ruth Johnson, treasurer, l-loward Kennedy, ser- geant-at-arms, Joe Bowles, reporter, Kenneth l'ludnall. The following creed written by Daniel Shapiro was adopted by the club members: As a driver ol an automobile, l realize that l am endowed with certain advantages which are beneficial to my living, lor my car can get me to more places in less time and in great comfort and convenience. But l also realize that these advantages place upon me a responsibility. This responsibility is to drive carefully, in accordance with the driving laws and regulations of my community, and with respect for the lives and property ol others as well as my own. l'lereby, l may be of service to others while enjoying the service which my car brings to me. l pledge myself, as a member ol the Paseo Automobile Club, to assume this driver's re- sponsibility at all times when operating a motor car, and to help other drivers in my community to realize this responsibility also. Page 129 Lit ii .fufJWS.,! , Tl-lE SPANISH CLUB El Ateneo de Paseo, the Spanish Club, under the supervision ol Miss Cody, has been very successlul this year. Bart ol each meeting has been conducted in Spanish. At the First ol the year a party was given by the club lor all ol the Spanish students, plays, music, and dancing vvere presented, and relreshments vvere served. Several plays have been given at the meetings. A debate was held in Span- ish. Qnly lf and S First year students vvere ad- mitted to the club with the second and third year students. This year no Spanish program vvas given in assembly, but one vvill be given next year. A short play vvas given lor the P.--l. A. A nevv name and pin have been adopted by the club this year. The oilicers lor the year vvere: Fred Zum- steg, Betty Jean Ballard and Bill Warner, vice-presidents, -lhelma l3arl4er and Bose Marie Pietre, secretaries, Marjorie Shelton and Bob Brandon, treasurers, Edith Ann Pierce and Ralph McFerrin, reporters, Ralph McFerrin and Carroll Gordon, sergeants-at-arms. First Row: Mercedes Drexler, Marilyn Hartman, l-lerold Davis, Rose Marie Pietre, Miss Cody, Beatrice Sorber, Shirley Davis Jean Bierley, Dorothy Miller, Katherine Florence. Second Row: Jack Webster, Bernice Creel, Doris Ells, Lela Skinner, Juanita Forsling, Thelma Parker, Mary Jane Smith, Lucille Parlcins, Betty Jean Ballard,Vivian Shontz. Third row: Carroll Gordon, Bonnie Lewis, Vera Jean Douthat, Mary Graves, Edith Ann Pierce, Alan Shontz, James Boston, Charles Stuart, Jean Herring. Fourth Row: l-lerold Russell, Bill Warner, John Pennington, Bob Brandon, Richard Manning, Jim McQuitty, Dick Garvey, Bill Livings- ton, Fred Zumsteg. l uf ' Page 130 DER DEUTSCI-IE VEIQEIN Der Deutsche Verein Clhe German Clubl has been organized at Paseo lor eight years. lts membership consists ol students who have studied German or who are now studying German. At the middle ol the year, the con- stitution was amended and the club now con- sists oi Filty members instead ol lorty-live as formerly. -lhe members are taken in semi- annually and have a novel initiation. The purpose ol the club is to promote in- terest in German music, art, literature, and science. The meetings are held on alternate Fridays and at the meetings the members sing German songs, play German games, and talk in German as much as possible. Various talks on Germany are given during the year. Re- freshments and entertainments are provided at every meeting. This year the club issued Die Deutsche Pressef' The German Press ol which Charles Goldberg was editor. Any student in the German classes could contribute to it and when enough material was assembled, it was mimeographed and distributed to the classes. Gn March 'l, the club presented its annual as- 1 sembly program. It con- sisted oi German songs, in which the girls wore German peasant costumes, a sketch called Das Haus das Hans Byautef' The House that Jack Builtf' and a one-act play Mutter kommt zur Hilfe, UMother Comes to the Pescuef' The oilicers lor the First semester were: president, Henry Present, vice-president, Les- ter Saierstein, secretary, Annabelle Roth, treasurer, Helen Wilkerson, reporter, Grace Player, sergeant-at-arms, Joe Castledine. The ol'licers For the second semester were: president, Lester Saierstein, vice-president, Joe Castledine, secretary, Annabelle Roth, treasurer, Norma Jane Laudenburger, reporter, Anne Lohmeyer, sergeant-at-arms, Charles Goldberg. Jane Krehbiel was re-elected his- torian again this year. First Row-Left to Right: Lorraine Daniels, John Blocher, Hans Lieman, Jack Benson, Martha Lee McGuire, Helen Wilkerson, Dorette Fromson, Lillian Sweet, Harriet Smallfield, Mary Ann Richt, Norma Jane Laudenburger, Jane Krehbiel, and Florence Oetkin. Second Row: Janet Stoltze, Dwyer Cook, Lester Saferstein, Anne Lohmeyer, Mary Helen Filley, Miss Betz, Mollie North, Charlotte Leipscher, Shirley Bradfield, Margaret Zeyn, Shirley Covert, Dorothy Herold, and Mary Francis Swinehart. Third Row: Howard Daniels, Marian Wutke, Betty Woodworth, Grace Player, Annabelle Roth, Jennette Moseley, Charles Gold- berg, Max Morgenroth, Henry Present, Manny Loeb, Loyal Henler, and Tom Evilsizer. Fourth Row: Maxine Martin, Victor Goodma Franklin Davis. n, Frank Hicken, Joe Castledine, Delbert Cross, Billy Metcalf, Joe Sheets, Dietz Lusk, Bill Gilmer, Morris Friedkin, and .V . ., lx VJ Pageqlgg 77 if P ' F 9 A A A ,X if l Vi ,Ac r. il, rirrii iioum This public speaking class had as its purpose the bettering oi each studentis ability to speak before an audience. It worked toward this end under the guidance oi Mr. A. B. Rich- mond. As an aid in the learning of parlia- mentary law, a club, H-The Raseo Club oi Rarliamentary Rrocedure,H was organized in which the rules oi parliamentary law were practiced along with the regular speaking. This study and extemporaneous speeches occu- pied the greater part oi the year. However, some time was also spent on debate, orations, after-dinner speeches and impromptu speaking. SIXTH l-TOUR The purpose oi this public speaking class was two-fold: First, to better in every way each personis ability to address an audience, and second, to learn to govern the actions oi an organization by the practice oi parlia- mentary law. Under the capable leadership oi the supreme parliamentarian, Mr. fx. B. Richmond, both goals have been attained. The types oi speech studied during the year were oration, debate, and aiter-dinner and introductory speaking. The class believe that they have spent a profitable year, and hope to make use oi their learning in the future. UPPER PlCTUREwFirst Row, Lett to Right: Eugene Winnie, Lavonne Thornton, Edna Donnell, Helen Kaminsky, Helen Wilker' son, Mr. Richmond, Jean Swinehart, Tom Brown, Lester Saferstein and Dorothy Benson. Second Row: Beverly Hall, Frank Smiley, Margaret Shirling, Anson Maher, Crescenz Smith, Jack Grover, William Ennis, Mary Pottorff, Joyce Lee Lillard and Bob Hall, Third Row: Edith Ann Pierce, Marjorie Jones, Robert Skinner, Tom Mix, Ralph Passman, Leland Jones, Manual Becker, Ralph Williams, Leonard Schwartz and Howard Brown. LOWER PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Leah Rosenbaum, Fred Ryneal, Lois Pennington, Janet Lee Stoltze, Marie Nipps, Bill Phaling, Jack Blackman, Eunice Greene, Mildred Morgan, Mary Margaret Alt and Dorothy Quant. Second Row: Nadine Rairdon, Helen Long, Regina Bohn, Harry Oliver, Henry Present, Mary Grant, Conrad Haney, Frances Remick, Gladys Lewine, Edward Hand and Frank Spink. Third Row: Morris Hughes, Jim Considine, Mary Frances Cole, Mary Nast, Mr. Richmond, Frank Grogan, Charles Drake, Beverly Haynes, Gene Schroeppel and Eugene Strauss. Page 132 MLHR CLUB The Paseo High School Muir Club, under the able direction ol Mr. Gwen H. Lovejoy, was organized for the purpose of furthering the interests of the students in the various branches of natural science. Every meeting held during the year was devoted to scientific experiments, programs, discussions of students' hobbies, and some nature films. The club sponsored and greatly enjoyed two sunrise breakfasts, and had interesting tall4s and unusual experiments. Douglas Hann a member of the club, showed some very interesting films at one meeting, which made it quite a novel one. -lhey were films of Mr. Lovejoy, the adviser, Douglas, and his father and brother, taken during the summer vacation in Colorado when they were fossil hunting, Elwood Shirling, a former graduate of Paseo and Kansas City Teachers College, showed some interesting films of nature life. The officers for the first semester were as follows: Jacl4 Longfellow, president, l-helma Anderson, vice-president, Jeannette Spears, secretary, Ruth Johnson, treasurer, Delbert Cross, sergeant-at-arms, Frances Ricl4er, re- porter, The officers for the second semester were: Helen l4aminsl4y, president, Jacqueline Powell, vice-president, Jeannette Spears, secretary, Frances Ricl4er, treasurer, Benny Bailey, re- porter. UPPER PlCTL,lREwFirst Row, Left to Right: Marjorie Daniels, Jean Watts, Connie Hanson, Helen Kaminsky, Louis Hartman. Ida Mae Walton, Ann Rubelee, Ida Jean Paxton, Della Reuter, Mary Ann Austin and Betty Bond. Second Row: Jean Naylor, Thelma Anderson, Jeannette Spears, Jane Anderson, Ruth Johnson, Beverly Hall, Helen Wilkerson, Florence Zaglin, Dorothy Stein, Eleanor Rashbaum and Ruby Griffith. Third Row: Mildred Wilson, Jane Schwind, Vivian Cavanaugh, Betty Campbell, Marguerite Fields, Mr. Lovejoy, Alex Flemington, Bernard Davis, Jack Schwind and Roy Damm. LOWER PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Loucille Spector, Dorothy Quant, Elizabeth Emmons, Don Suttles, Benny Bailey, Douglas Hann, Virginia Ricker, Madeline Thompson, i- and Frieda Young. Second Row: Billie Gullco, Betty Hancock, Helen Whitehurst, Betty Reynolds, Shirley Finley, Mary Litchfield, Eleanor Crain, Dorothy Dabbs, Verdi Lee Grogger and Jacqueline Powell. Third Row: Dorothy Slcaer, Aileen Remel, Bob Kennedy, Jean Ross, Martha Lappin, Dorothy Erwin, Walter Janzen, Charles McBride and Charles Stipp. i Page 133 CHESS CLUB -lhe Chess Club is inclined to feel that they have rendered a great deal of service to the school and community, by further developing the intellectual game of chess, All members were prominent in school life, belonging to the Press and Raseon Staffs, junior officers, senior officers, National l-lonor Society, and various literary societies. The outstanding event of the year was the party held at Christ- mas time, when refreshments were served and games played. The following were oHicers for the entire year: Morris l-lughes, president, Annabelle Roth, vice-president, loby Roizner, secretary, Lester Saferstein, treasurer, Kenneth Hudnall, reporter, Mr. l-larry Ggg, sergeant-at-arms. l2ADlO CLLIB Undoubtedly, the Radio Club has rendered much service to our school. This year it suc- cessfully initiated the public address system which was used at the football games. At each meeting some interesting experiment per- taining tothe field of radio was shown. The officers of the first semester were: Pearson Bollinger, president, Charles Gold- berg, vice-president, Brainard Casey, secre- tary, Franklin Davis, treasurer, Carl Rollert, seargent-at-arms, Joe Mcfbxlpine, sergeant-at- arms, Second semester officers were: Franklin Davis, president, Robert Wessel, vice-presi- dent, Charles Goldberg, secretary, Robert Skinner, treasurer, Rearson Bollinger, ser- geant-at-arms. UPPER PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Dwyer Cook, Jane Krehbiel, Teresa Scanlon, Ann Riley, Mary Ferguson, Margaret Shirling, Annabelle Roth, Grace Player, Mary Frances McQueen, Dorothy Gunn, Phyllis Farnham, Dorothy Beck, Dan Shapiro, Second Row: Bob Austin, Reubin Corbin, Ann Corbin, Toby Poizner, Howard Wilcox, Manny Loeb, Betty Elliott, Mary Graves June Meyer, Ruth Braselton, Morris Hughes, Tom Evilsizer. Third Row: Gene Schroeppel, Herman Hansen, Kenneth Hudnall, Mary Morgan, Walter Rouzer, Jack Grover, Howard Kennedy, Gretna March, Delbert Cross. Fourth Row: Morris Friedkin, Richard Garvey, Mr. Harry Ogg, Fred Zumsteg, Jerome Brewer. 1 LOWER PlCTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Robert Wessel, Charles Goldberg, Jack Thomas, Brainard Casey, Merle Simmons, Pearson Bollinger, Mr. Pringle, Carl Rollert, Franklin Davis, -l, Jack Browning. Second Row: John Jacobs, Donald Thompson, Vergil Maieski, James Bond, Tom Ake, Paul Clark, John Sandbrook, Bob Skinner, Trousdale Estes, Fred Durham, Charles Barrett. Third Row: Orval Sandford, Richard Cozad, Bill Odom, Glenn Carmichal, Carroll Gordon, Frank Car- penter, Tom Evilsizer, Donald Blotcky, Walter Hall, Joe McAlpine. Page 131, VIRGILIANS As in previous years, the Virgilians, the fourth year Latin students ol Miss Jane Adams, were prominent in all school activities. Among them were ollicers ol the junior and senior classes, and junior and senior members ol the National Honor Society. The ollicers were: Warren Rush and Margaret Wilson, presidents, Kenneth Hudnall and Virginia McFarland, vice-presidents, Jane Martin and Ann Corbin, secretaries, Fred Littooy and Mary Harbord, treasurers, John Horton and Marion Brown, sergeants-at-arms, Ralph Day and Betty Jean Bond, reporters. SOCIOLOGY CLUB The Sociology Club, with Miss Downs as adviser, was organized for the purpose ol giving students, who were interested, an op- portunity to hear special speakers and to tal4e Field trips. Several were members ol the Na- tional Honor Society. During the year the club heard speal4ers on the negro problem, crime, and poverty. The oliicers were: Glen Duncan, president, Fred Durham, vice-presi- dent, Jo Ellen Swearingen, secretary, Howard Kennedy, treasurer, Leonard Schwartz, ser- geant-at-arms, Betty Jean Bond, reporter. VIRGILIANS UPPER PlCTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Dorothy Quant, Virginia McFarland, Marion Brown, Jane Martin, Miss Adams, Marie Nipps, Mary Morgan, Mary Ferguson, Janet Lee Stoltze and Jane Pirtle. Second Row: Betty Bond, Virginia King, Kenneth Hudnall, Margaret Wilson, Warren Rush, Mary Harbord, Ann Corbin, Roberta Smith, Jack McCart, George Birlcenhauer and Martin Stemmons. Third Row: Warren Shupe, Gretna March, Dave Schilling, Fred Littooy, Ralph Day, John Horton, Eugene Strauss, Marion Cotts and Ruth Braselton. SOCIOLOGY CLUB LOWER PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Hazel Fitz Hugh, Geraldine Brace, Lorene Elbert, Grace Hamilton, Betty Jean Bond, Alice Rubin, Eugene Winnie, Fred Durham, Catherine Cahill, Mabel Claborne, Ruby Crawford and Virginia Hastings. Second Row: Margaret Simms, Rose Marie Pietre, Don Helms, Betty Jane Thompson, Virginia Mastin, Clare Riehn Smith, Miss Marguerite Downs, Paul Bennett, Juanita Forsling, Eunice Green, Marie Bono, Bill Steffens and Jo Ellen Swearingen. Third Row: Madeline Thompson, Emaiean Clemens, Mary Morgan, Margaret McKay, Jean Swinehart, Nancy Buckles, Bob Smith, Lester Warfel, Howard Kennedy, Leonard Schwartz, Gene Herring, Jane Schwind and Arthur Wirtz. Fourth Row: Virgil Ma- ieslci, Frances Remiclc, Hallie Moore, Earl Newton, Phil Horae, Robert Stanley, Commodore Keith, Walter Hall, Horace Lamber- ton, Glen Duncan, Bob Winter, Joe Garrison, Raymond Brown and Dale Moomey. Page 135 l-lOME ECONOMICS CLUB lhe l'lome Economics Club under the ad- visership ol Mrs. lda Burton, elected the lol- lovving ollicers: Elizabeth Emmons, president, Mildred Phillips and Virginia Christ, vice- presidents, Maxine Cuendet and Mildred Phillips, secretaries, Vivian Cavanaugh and Eloise Mullis, corresponding secretaries, Eloise Mullis and Ceola Arbogast, treasurers, Jane Schvvind and Mary McCallum, reporters, Lucille Manl4ameyer and Maxine Cuendet, initiators. The club had many activities, in- cluding a pot lucl4 supper, a ping-pong tourna- ment, and a Christmas party. lhey also had interesting speakers at their meetings. AGASSIZ CLUB lhe Agassiz Club vvas lormed this year by the students in the physiography classes to give interested students a better chance to do lield vvorlc in this subject. lt is advised by Mr. Paul Limerick, physiography teacher, and is a non- social academic organization. Motion pictures, spealcers, and lield trips were included in the clubis activities this year. -lhe oilicers ol the club were: Bill Kerr, president, Ann Corbin and Virginia Adair, vice-presidents, l'larriet Thompson, secretary, Bob Pond, treasurer, Bill Janl4ey and Jane Anne lhurman, reporters, sergeant-at-arms, Roy Acl4ley and Mr. Limericlc. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB UPPER PlCTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Emily Pressly, Doris Messick, Elizabeth Emmons, Alice Rubin, Ruth Johnson, Louise Day, Mrs. Burton, Aline Jernigan, Mildred Phillips, Dena Harris, Dorothy Stein, Arnie Anderson and Virginia Christ. Second Row: Anna James, Ruby Griffith, Mary McCallum, Eloise Mullis, Joyce Lee Lillard, Florine Fowler, Maxine Cuendet, Marion Bush, Marjorie Lane, Jane Schwind and Lucille Manlcameyer. AGASSIZ CLUB LOWER PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Everest Klinlcnett, Shirley Farber, Maxine Cleary, Jane Krehbiel, Anita Peterson, Jean Lamb, Dorothy Davie, June Bazzill, Martina McGuire, Annette Rosenthal, Helen Redd, l-larriet Thompson and Clarlc Ecton. Second Row: Doris Mansfield, Joe Johnson, June l-lerl, Velma Creviston, Marvin Smith, Frances Gard, John Hoffman, Stanley Bough, Virginia Adair, Grace Player, Lester Warfel and Maxine Barnett. Third Row: Lola Lee Scannell, Jane Anne Thurman, Etha Ragen, Mariorie Jones, Perry Moody, Robert Stanley, Mr. Limerick, Bill Kerr, Frank Grogan, Bob Pond, Marshall Terrell, F. W. Richardson and Bill Doyle. Page 136 TREASURE CHEST First Row: Jane Martin, Virginia McFarland, Helen Wilkerson, Maude Frandle, Betty Jane Woods, Kenneth I-Iudnall, Robert Smith, Margaret Wilson, Virginia Douthat, Mary I-Iarbord. Second Row: Clark Ecton, Elizabeth Emmons, Norma Jane Lauden- berger, Naydene I-Iutchins, Dorothy Dabbs, Ann Eldridge, Jane Krehbiel, Norma Louise Tebeau, Third Row: Miss Swinney, Miss Blase, Miss Betz. TREASURE CHEST The Treasure Chest is an honorary organiza- tion ior the people who have had their literary products published in the literary supplement of the Raseo Rress, The Treasure Chest. The Treasure Chest has not been active this year and no otiicers have been elected. This club has become famous for its spreads. The members have Ielt slighted this year because there have been no spreads, but those vvho will be back next year can per- petuate the tradition. RASEG VERSE SPEAKING CHOIR This year the First permanent organization oi the Raseo Verse Speaking Choir was founded. Through choral reading, under the direction of Miss Mary Agnes Svvinney, the group developed a deeper appreciation ol poetry. Rerlormances vvere given in assem- blies at Raseo and East I-Iighs, Teachers' In- stitute, and the State Teachers' Convention. VERSE SPEAKING CHOIR First Row, Left to Right: Norma Louise Tebeau, Helen Kaminsky, Evelyn Rashbaum, Jane Sandford, Miss Svvinney, Norma Jane Laudenberger, Clara I-Ianenkratt and Betty Butler. Second Row: Regina Bohn, Eleanor Rashbaum, Robert Wessel, Frank Hay- ward, Manny Loeb, Anson Maher, Minnie Bray and Margaret Shirling. Third Row: Frances Remick, Jean Ross, Mary Nast, Lester Day, Raymond Brown, Arrin Boyce, James Considine and George -Birkenhauer. Page 137 PASEO I-ll-V CLUB The Paseo Hi-Y Club in closing another highly suc- cessful year feels that it has served its purpose well. This purpose is lo create, X maintain and extend throughout the community, high standards ol Christian character. Through the unceasing efforts ol the advisers, Coach Selvidge and Phil Morgan ol the V.M.C.fAx., many line meetings have been held. . - - .... . v xxx Une of the most enjoyable meetings of the year was the faculty banquet. At this meeting Bob Niemeyer welcomed the teachers and Miss Adams responded to his welcome. Alter the dinner Warren Rush, playing the part ol Santa Claus, distributed cracl4er-jacl4 to all present. It seems that Qld Santa is quite a jol4ester. On football night, a chili supper was held in honor oi the football lettermen. My, oh myl How those beans disappearedl Among the many outside spealcers that addressed the club was Ernie Mehl. This young man Ca Former student ol Coach Selvidgeb is a sports reporter for the Star and is the creator ol 'Badbludf' Mr. Stigall and other members of the faculty addressed the club at different times. These tallfs by the Faculty were thor- oughly enjoyed. During the second semester a contest was staged by the Reds and the Blues in the in- terest oi membership. The winners were treated by the losers at a banquet. At one meeting sides were chosen by Mix and Kennedy and a game ol capture the Flag was played with neither team emerging victorious. That famous and time-tried composition known as Chopsticlcs must certainly be worn out as the would-be musicians tried to picl4 out its hidden melodies before each meeting The oFlicers this year were: Tom Mix, Warren Rush, Bill Mercer, Howard Kennedy, Eddie Dunbar, Leo Edwards, Jim Ward, Howard Wilcox, Bob Niemeyer, and Stan Schwartz. First Row-Left to Right: Reuben Corbin, Bruce Boyles, Joe Hurst, Clyde Norton, Lionel Willing, Harry Earhart, Edward Geagan, Bill Campbell, Nelson Androus, Clark Ecton, Bob Johnson, Harold Johnson and Don Helms. Second Row: Stanley Mollen- broclc, Bob Wessel, Bob Philips, Warren Rush, Bob Stipp, Eddie Dunbar, Bob Niemeyer, Clyde Barry, David Corlett, Lacy Thomas, Morris Hughes and Howard Wilcox. Third Row: Bill Metcalf, Jim Ward, Howard Kennedy, Bud Harnden, Albert Allen, Frank Spink, Eugene Ott, Fred Littooy, Jack Grover, Ed Esterly, Tom Mix, Stan Schwartz and Norman Nelson. Fourth Row: Bob Pond Franlc Carpenter, Frank Grogan, Dick Garvey, Jack Crumbaugh, Bill Connor, Jim Smith, Charles Stipp, Gail Shikles, Louis Sommer and Jack Kyte. Page 138 QS' A gr r ITI 'I IDIIIE-ZITI RJ'EMPOSKY'35' HE eighth induction oi the National Honor Society this year at Paseo High School added more students to the worthy organiza- tion. Although the chapter at Paseo is a pas- sive one it means just as much nevertheless. It is based mainly upon scholarship-but leadership, character and service also enter into the qualifications. Those who have vvon places on the honor rolls are receiving recognition for high scholar- ship, vvhich in itself constitutes one ol the most fundamental services a student can render his school. Entertainment plentiful was provided by the various organizations oi the school. Among these were the mixer orchestras, the school band under the direction oi Mr. Donald Stephens, and the school orchestra under Miss Marguerite Zimmerman. The music department entertained with various programs at assemblies and special events. Several plays under the direction of Miss Anna M. Francis vvere proven successful by the enjoyment they provided. Also, other departments in the school provided enter- tainment through plays-the English Depart- ment, French and German Clubs and several others. Entertainment in a Hvvide and varied form vvas certainly oiiered at Paseo this year. Page 119 l-lonor Roll Second Semester T933-34 Birkenhauer, George Bond, James Clark, Ratricia Conway, Evelyn Corbin, Ann Davis, Mary Ferry, Winlord Eizzell, Jeanette Fox, Kenneth Eriedkin, Morris Abington, Walker Anderson, Anita Ballard, Betty Jean Benedict, Ella Benson, Jack Biggs, Violet Bloomdell, Helen Brewer, Jerome Brown, Marion Burke, Genevieve Buschow, Ellen Butler, Betty Capps, Ruth Case, Bill Castledine, Joe Concannon, Eugene Corbin, Reuben ' Cox, Mary Jo Cross, Delbert Davis, Thomas Elliot, Mary Alice Ellis, Suzanne Eubank, Bettye Elaine Earber, Shirley Farrell, Richard Eriedman, Albert Friedman, Robert Euchs, Oscar Gallagher, Billie Lorraine Goldberg, Charles Granger, Amy Jane l-lann, Douglas I-I Gi-IEST SEMESTER I-IONOR ROLL l-larbord, Mary l-licken, Erank Long, Robert March, Gretna Moore, Lucy Jane Niemeyer, Bob Rhillips, Dorothy Ruth Rhilips, Robert Rierce, Dorothy Ross, Jean Roth, Annabelle GENERAL SEMESTER HONOR ROLL l-lann, Stephen l-lawkinson, Virginia l'ledrick, Geraldine l lodgins, Vivian l'lolmes, Jean Clare l-luit, Elinor l-lughes, Morris lnman, Betty James, lnez Kaplan, Morris Kuius, Jean -ittooy, Ered McKay, Margaret AMlcKibbin, Frank McQueen, Mary Frances Mahin, Nancy Martin, Jane Martin, Leonard Mechem, Betty Lou Meyer, Gladys Motiitt, Viola Mollenkamp, June Morgan, Mary Murdock, Betty Lou Nelson, Eleanor Nichols, Mary Lee Nichols, Ross North, Mollie Owen, l-larry Oldham, Frances Rarkins, Lucile Rayne, Qliver Page 11,0 Saferstein, Lester Searls, Elizabeth Strauss, Eugene Tanner, Alice J. Tarson, Eleanor Tebeau, Norma Louise Tint, Lester Wessel, Robert Wilson, Margaret Wright, Robert Peake, Tom, Jr. Reek, Esther Reuter, Edwina Rierce, Edith Ann Rlayer, Grace Roizner, Toby Quant, Dorothy Ransdell, Dick Rider, Norma Lee Riley, Norma Rowson, Maxine Rush, Warren Ryneal, Ered Schuchman, Anita Scott, Ellen Shelton, Cecile Shuttee, Evangeline Singer, Milton Slotkin, Milton Smith, Naneen Snyder, Sylvia Spector, Elizabeth Stewart, Bob Stinson, Dorothy Stipp, Charles Taylor, Viva Walton, lrma May Weldon, Audrey Werner, Raul Weyer, lmogene Wilkerson, l-lelen Willing, Lionel Honor Roll Eirst Semester T934-BS Benedict, Ella Brewer, Jerome Clark, Patricia Corbin, Ann Cox, Mary Jo Davis, Mary Eriedkin, Morris Alt, Ma ry Margaret Bailey, Jean Ballard, Betty Jean Bassing, Mary Benson, Jack Bierley, Jean Billington, Robert Birkenhauer, George Bloomdell, Helen Bond, Betty Jean Bond, James Buschow, Ellen Butler, Betty Carmichael, Glenn Castledine, Joe Cook, Betty Lou Corbin, Reuben Cotts, Marian Dahl, Richard Davis, Franklin Davis, Glen Duncan, Glen Ferguson, Mary Fowler, Frank Friedman, Albert Hann, Douglas Hartley, John Hedrick, Geraldine Hefty, Robert Hutt, Roy lnman, Betty HIGHEST SEMESTER l-IQNOR ROLL GENERAL Goldberg, Charles Harbord, Mary Herring, Jean Hicken, Erank Newby, Sara Philips, Robert Player, Grace SEMESTER I-IONGR ROLL Kaminsky, Helen Katz, Sylvia -aMar, Mary Betty -eipscher, Charlotte -ittooy, Ered -oeb, Manny -ong, Helen -ong, Robert March, Gretna Martin, Jane Martin, Leonard Martin, Rosalie Mayes, Ruth Meyer, Gladys Motlitt, Viola Mollenkamp, June Moomey, Dale Morgan, Harry Morgan, Mary Morris, John Mounts, Ethel Nelson, Eleanor Newby, Mack Nichols, Ross Niemeyer, Bob North, Mollie Gwen, Harry Parker, Thelma Parkins, Lucile Pierce, Edith Ann Poizner, Toby Gene Porter, Marion Pay 141 Shope, Richard Strauss, Eugene Tint, Lester Wilson, Margaret Wright, Robert Zumsteg, Fred Pratt, Vernon Quant, Dorothy Rice, Mary Lee Roark, Orville Roberts, Bobby Roth, Annabelle Rowson, Maxine Sellen, Martha June Seymour, Jean Sharp, Esther Shelton, Cecile Simmons, Marian Skaer, Dorothy Slotkin, Milton Smith, Naneen Spears, Jeannette Spillman, Evelyn Stemmons, Martin Stewart, Bob Stipp, Charles Stump, Dorothy Tanner, Alice Jeanne Tebeau, Norma Louise Thomas, Helen Uzzell, Dorothy Nell Weldon, Audrey Wilhelmson, Roy Williams, Virginia Willing, Lionel Woodard, Geneva Woodbury, Frances MIXED CHORUS AND GIRLS' CHORUS Page 11,2 MIXED CI-IGRLIS AND CI-IORAL CLUB Under the direction oi Miss Marguerite Zimmerman the Mixed Chorus this year has made a number ol successlul appearances throughout the city. A large part ol the work done by the chorus this year has been A Cappella. At the iirst ol the year a record was made of the A Cappella Chorus, recording a negro spiritual. This was done in all high schools so that the improvement made by the choruses could be determined at the end oi the year. lhe chorus gave a program over WDAF and sang at several churches. A The annual Christmas assembly leaturedi tableaus and the Mixed Chorus which sang several numbers adapted to the season. lhespringintercitymusi- 4 cal contest will be held May'Il.lhe entries which have been selected to com- F pete are: Kenneth McCuis- tion, bass solo, William Klein, baritone solo, Joe Corrigan, high baritone, and Maxine Martin, alto solo. The A Cappella Chorus will be entered. The number which has been chosen is a negro spiritual. A boys' quartet and a girls' triple trio are also to compete. FIRST PICTURE-First Row: Gerald Williams, Betty Jean Bond, Nadine Hutchins, Delores Hogan, Dorothy Quant, Jean Naylor, Miss Zim- merman, Clare Riehn Smith, Lucy Harrison, Betty Van Orman, Mary Bricker, Edna Senior. Second Row: Donna Schuckman, Ruth Baird, Marie Nipps, Ann Eldridge, Marjorie Harker, Virginia Williams, Georgia Martin, Joy Brunner, Helen Jo lmmele, Vivian Lambader, Dorothy Skaer. Third Row: Mary E. Tunstall, Dorothylea Toelke, Mary Frances Cole, Corwin Bauer, Guy Alexander, McKeever Massey, Jack Elsloo, Harold Swenson, AI Billington. SECOND PICTURE-First Row: Reuben Corbin, Stephen Basill, David Ferguson, Robert Hall, Joe Duvall, Miss Zimmerman, Ona Comer Bonnie Colman, Geraldine Bauer, Anita Peterson, Bonnie Lewis, Jacquelyn Powell. Second Row: Nadine Rairdon, Betty Clarke, Jack Del Lancey, Morris Schwartz, Lewis Webb, Earnest Young, Helen Peterson, Marjorie Jones, Myrna Pederson, Martha McClure. Third Row. Bernita Concannon, Molly Langer, Margaret Lackey, Kenneth Johnson, John Pennington, Dorothea McCuistion, Dick Gross, Orvel Hoeltzelj Ralph Passman, William Klein, Joe Corrigan. THIRD PICTURE-First Row: Maxine Letzig, Connie Hansen, Lavonne Thornton, Frieda Young, Marie Burrus, Miss Zimmerman, Mildred Skoog, Jo Ellen Swearingen, Margaret Ackley, Marguerite Yale, Albert Krashin. Second Row: Cecil Stubbs, Thomas Fisher, Howard Wilcox,- Vera Douthat, Maxine Martin, Dorothy Erwin, David Corlette, Marie Burnett, Dorothea McCuistion, Mary Lee Rice. Third Row: Maxine Cuendet, Earl Newton, Richard Johnson, Lester Day, William Klein, Kenneth McCuistion, Jack Crumbaugh, Marjorie Jones. FOURTH PICTURE-First Row: Juanita Phillips, Margaret Skalitzky, Yvonne Logsdon, Dorothy Hill, Leana Kindusk, Marian Pennington, Martha Perkins, Rose Marie Pietre, Shirley Farber, Hila Chapman, Ida Lee Kelley, Shirley Bernat, Marjorie Damm. Second Row: Mary Schmedinghoff, Lois Brunner, Catherine Florence, Ruth Thomas, Margaret Zeyn, Virginia McFarland, Betty Reynolds, Veda Coleman, Shirley Finley, Mary Frances Swinehart, Helen Blodgett, Virginia Sangren, Mary Louise Weeks. Third Row: Mary Davis, Juanita Forsling, Adele ShiFfleman, Eliza- beth Mells, Beulah Anderson, Jeanne Stoenner, Margaret Hedges, Virginia Hurst, Marjorie Harker, Dorothylea Toelke, Mary E. Tunstall. Fourth Row: Helen Higenbothem, Lorraine Nederman, Jean Swinehart, Iris Graves, Winifred Woods, Mae La Van Vetter, Katherine Miller, Jeanice McCord, Marjorie Martin, Nancy Day, Viola ASIIWIII. Miss rvifuaoueieire MR Miss cmiziaet wooovmko ZIMMERMAN A 'xfjx .A MILITARY BAND Ti-IE BAND The Band under the direction ol Mr. Donald Stephens, their new Band director, served the school in many ways again this year. Their First public appearance was at the football games. They also played at open house and the minstrel show given early in the year. As before, they played at one oi the interscholas- tic baslcetball games at Convention Hall. At the annual l2.Q.T.C. Circus our Band, dressed in full uniform, closed this event by playing the national anthem. lvlarch 'l7, they gave their annual spring concert where they showed their ability to play many difficult yet lovely numbers. FRESHMAN BAND First Row-Left to Cayton, Glenn Row: Kenneth sil, Betty Shelton, Dean Conner, Lester Royer. . Kerney, Clinton Grazier Lemmer, William Seigh, Lawrence Martin, Daw K th son, enne Jack Mankin Va rney Rose Vey Page 1.41, V-i X F Q i i' rf f a X, Ay' ll T f. 1115 Qt t K t XIXIP, ff' C If 11 dig K at E ,Va , V XT! tix liz!! in J- f, li I X H., Ni, .Y 4 ,an ,V V A. ' Jw, I I 4 L 1 T Af' if F' A E ,- ,i THE BAND M 'U Q fir' ,wtf 'f :ia F: THE QRCHESTRA 35 ' ' Under the excellent direction ol Miss Marguerite Zimmerman, a ith the co- operation ol the students, t Qrchestra has had a successful year. Miss Zimmerman Felt a bit uncertain at the beginning ol the year, because ol the shortage on wind instruments, but vvith constant Worlc she vvas able to malce a successful year lor the Qrchestra. Five members oi the Qrchestra play in the Ufixll-Staru Qrchestra. They are: William Ennis, Viola, Veda Coleman, Mary Jane Long and lrma Walton, Cellos, and Ruth Braselton, Bass. THE ORCHESTRA First Row-1 eft to Right:'R3'Jth Braselton, Mary Jane Long, Veda Coleman, lrma Walton, Hisel Hudson, Bob Harris, Bill l-larris, 0 9, Lyman Ennis. Second l2owf'l.1orene Dawson, Shirley Lancaster, Evelyn Spillman, Margaret Barfnet, Lois Edwards, Margaret Varney, ijt, ,E X Vehaloe Spears, Evely.n!lGreer, Erma McCollum, Vivian Cavanaugh. Third Row: Morris Couch, William Jeffers, Robert Wil- - hel.Edward Scannell, William Ennis, Merle Simmons, Enid Shelley, Margaret Dryer, Margaret Burns, Ted Schilling. Fourth , is Envy: Kennethjqantlgil, Leonard Mayes, Joseph Swirk, Anthony Mazur, Jocelyn Hill, Marie Latzo, Stevia Slaughter, Bobfxldridge, gf? i i er, o. n ennin ton. ' ' , 1 Y M' 9 A Q x.i . .LJD ii if r 'fr 4 3 M -4- -- ,Ii G -L? ll S L Page 145 l I MASK AND WIG CLUB The oiiicers for the year were: John l'lor- ton, Lorena Ealer, presidents, Virginia Dou- that, John Ezzell, vice-presidents, Laura Jane Stuart, Mary Elizabeth Vance, secretary and treasurers, Herman l-lansen, sergeant-at-arms, Betty Wolfe, reporter, and Miss Jackson, supervisor. The members of the Mask and Wig are responsible for all the make-up in the plays and assemblies. At the meetings there is much fun concerning the numerous Hcontestsf' All the members make up one another, and the Hbest mann wins a quarter. Ti-iE STAGE CREW The stage crew has the responsibility of stage setting, lighting, sound etiects, and preparation ol stage scenery. The audience sees only the result oi hours oi preparation done by the crew and they, receive little recognition for their labor. The crew has many diversified tasks such as lighting, under the direction oi Robert Skinner, art work directed by John l-lorton, and curtain pulling, moving oi settings, and sound etiects by Walter Rouzer, l-larold Swenson, Bob Meritt and Charles Goldberg. UPPER PlCTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Maurine Boyer, Margaret Stewart, Betty Wolfe, Betty Jane Woods, Lorena Faler, Johnnie Ezzell and Jeanne Maloney. Second Row: Virginia Douthat, Laura Jane Stuart, Miss Jackson, Lester Day, Herman Hansen and Elizabeth Vance. LOWER PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: John Horton, Harold Swenson, Walter Rouzer, Robert Skinner, Luther McAnaliy and Mr. Campbell. HF E Page 146 MIXER ORCHESTRA First Row-Left to Right: Frank Chimienti, Nelson Androus, Carl Rollert, William Greer, Bob Pond, Marshall Terrell and Billy Burke. Second Row: Jaclc Mankin, Stanley Deal, Clair Belden and Norman Johnston. Third Row: Morris Hughes, Bob May- nard and Tom Evilsizer. Tl-lE MIXER ORCHESTRA The mixer orchestra this year was under the management ol Mr. Donald Stephens, our new band master. It was composed entirely ol Paseo boys, eleven ol which are in the band. Besides giving the mixer goers many a rhythmic tune, the orchestra also played lor the Fashion show in the spring which added much to the general etlect ol that event. SENIQR PLAY Cn Friday evening, May 'lO, culminating live vveelts of rehearsal, the senior play cast successfully presented the threeQact comedy Growing Rains. Using the trials and tribu- lations ol adolescence as the main leature, the production appealed to both young and old. i - I SENIOR PLAY CAST First Row-Left to Right: Virginia West, Pauline Wolf, Mary Margaret Alt, Jaclc Miller, Tom Mix, Bill Warner, Eleanor Rash- baum, Bill Ennis and Janet Lee Stoltze. Second Row: l-lelen Kaminslcy, Ruth Nyblad, Frances Remick, Olive Veale, Donald Blotcky, Manny Loeb, Henry Present, Jack Blackman and Virginia Riclcer. Page 1.47 I I I MIXER ORCHESTRA UBACKWARD, CDI-I BACKWARDH My reading glass, Watson. Do my eyes deceive me? .lust as I thought. A serious error has been committed. These pictures do not belong here. ln fact, I thinlc I detect plagiarism. They have been stolen-H Yes, Sherloclc, you are right. They were lifted bodily Irom the T932 paseon. Back in the days when the Class of 1935 vvere inno- cent Ireshmen, there was a mixer orchestra including such celebrities as Jess Allen, Cecil Collins, Edward Nauman, Paul Watson, and Kenneth Scott. That vvas the year, also, ol the Washington Pageant. Do you seniors remem- ber hovv disillusioned you felt vvhen you Iound that the horse was made ol wood? And do you recall what a noble George Washington, James Tobin portrayed? A Ievv of you graduates oi this year toolc part in the production, but no doubt you were so over- shadowed by the lordly seniors ol T932 that you will be unable to Find yourselves in the picture. The stall of the T935 Paseon inserts these pictures to recall some service and entertain- ment of a previous day. WASHINGTON PAGEANT Page 148 FUD' - ISTSPG 'av my CIENCE turns to the studentand points out to him the huge possibilities hidden behind the Word science, Social sciences force him, by means ol history, to realize that to l4novv the past is to lcnovv the future. Study hall teachers incessantly tell him that to study is to learn and to learn is to succeed. So it is that three large departments of Paseo, vvorl4 separately, yet in a sense together to turn out Finished products of the highest type and ability. Qur science department has done real service lor our school. projects under scien- tiiic direction have been finished, resulting in lasting benefit. Courses are ollered in all fields from physiography to physiology. Fine chemical, physical, and biological laboratories, Filled with equipment, are in use constantly. Courses in social science are also greatly varied. Although the services ol this depart- ment are not highly evident, such as in pre- senting assembly programs, the service is there to the very fullest extent. What service has the study halls done lor Paseo? lmagine students, vvhat vvould you do Without a study hall alter having not done your home Worlc the night before? What more service do you asl4 than to have a quiet study hall to catch up on your Work? Page 11,9 I II QI I I I I I II II I II II iI I I I II I I E I I I I MR. J. A. LEACI-I MISS MARJORIE DAVIS MISS MARGARET DOWNS MISS ORA ANN ECKLES I I I I., IIII 'I 'I I II II' III III II II I I III III I II ,I II I I QI I , I 'I , I ,I II I I I MISS ELEANOR JOHNSON QQXI MISS 'QNIFIQED YOUNG 1I ,E I II MR. I-I. B. FRANKLIN MISS IVA HARDIN II II III I II- I I II I Il- 3 II I II I II I I I I I f I I I4 I I , 'I I I I I MRS. MARY LAWRENCE MISS PEARL LENI-IART MISS I-IELEN SPENCER I I I I I Page 150 NIJ? I E -I II I I X 'ki JI XV Xxx IKE MISS ECKLES' HOME ROOM This American History class elected the lollowing oiiicers: Student Council represen- tative, Bob Niemeyer, alternates, Beverly Haynes and Maxine Cleary, presidents, Leo Eromson and Bob Niemeyer, vice-presidents, Aranilla Anderson and Maxine Cleary, secre- tary, Margaret Ackley, sergeant-at-arms, Earl Riley, cashiers, Alex Silverman and Aranilla Anderson. This class placed second in the football ticket sale. Bob Niemeyer was elected president ol the junior class. MR. LEACHS HOME ROOM lhis American history class was one hundred per cent in Baseon subscriptions. It also had three iootball players, one cheerleader, two oliicers oi the R.O.T.C. and several members oi the National Honor Society. lheir otiicers were: representatives, Joe Hodge, John Horton, alternates, John Horton, John Eogel, presidents, Bill Case, David Schilling, vice- presidents, Jack Kyte, Dorothy Putman, secre- taries, Dorothy Putman, Bill Case, treasurers, Bill Mercer, Walter Moore, sergeants-at-arms Walter Moore, Charles Drake, cashiers, David Schilling, John Keller, assistants, Ed Esterly, Lavon -l-hornton. MISS ECKLES' HOME ROOM First Row: Nieta Vaughn Townsend, Aranilla Anderson, Ella Benedict, Maxine Cleary, Doris Messick, Elizabeth Shore, Vir- ginia Beeman, Betty Wolfe, Mary Jane Kenton, Edith Shriver, Allan Shontz, Charles Blaine. Second Row: Don Abington, Bernice Creel, Lorena Mullis, Elizabeth Vance, Helen Kubitzke, Miss Eckles, Marjorie Carr, Margaret Ernst, Myrna Pederson, Gene Sanders, Loyal Heuler, Clyde Wilson. Third Row: Bob Niemeyer, Bob Browning, Jay Heinemann, Vern Wilkinson, R. J. Marcy, Marilyn Hutchinson, Betty Ann Bond, Don Harrison, Beverly Haynes, Charles Browning, -Kenneth Durham, Earl Riley. MR. LEACH'S HOME ROOM First Row: Nadyne Numer, Lavon Thornton, Marie Jacobson, Billie Simpson, Mabel Claborne, Dorothy Desmond, Dorothy Put- man, Charlotte Leipscher, Mary Ann Silvey, Esther Beitchman, Mary Thorp, Patsy George, Rheadele Dickstein, Gladys Lewine. Second Row: George Carson, Bill Jacoby, Ben Bailey, Eugene Munson, Wm. Erick, Bill Case, Lee Davis, Conrad Haney, Roy Ackley, Albert Tesson, Walter Moore, Bob Kelley. Third Row: Roy Watsons,. Bill Reed, Charles Litchfield, David Schilling, John Horton, John Fogel, Mr, Leach, John Keller, Jimmy Smith, Charles Drake, Bill Mercer, Page 151 1 I 1 A 1 A 1 1 l A 5 5 H MISS ENNIS' I-IOME ROOM Two plays, directed by Avis Charno, were Siven by the pupils ol this civics class. The oliicers vvere: Student Council representatives, DorisStubbs and Louise I-IuFl,aIternates,Bobby I-Iarris and Jean Bailey, presidents, Fred Wilbur and Doris Stubbs, vice-presidents, Robert Raupp and William Tracy, secretaries, Lewis Martin and Bobby Harris, treasurers, Lois Smith and Kathleen I-Iildebrand, reporters, Billy Followell and Mary Alice Sturges, cashiers, Edith Krell and Marjorie Rosenblum, assistant cashiers, William Tracy and Geral- dine Bauer,critics, Dorothy Stump and Frances. Wade. MISS YOLINGS I-IOME ROOM We have high hopes lor the members ol this freshman civics class. We think they will give real service to the school For they tell us they are represented in seven ditierent scout troops. The oHicers were: representative, Virginia Keys, alternates, Morrow Burks, Sidney Goldberg, presidents, Dick Williams, John Morris, vice-presidents, Arsula See, Dorothy Butler, secretaries, Harold Kuhn, Virginia Burnette, reporters, Billy Rehman, Robert Sommers, sergeant-at-arms, John Morris, Bill Garretson, cashiers, Teddy Lamberton, Robert Terry, assistant cashiers, Lillian Raemer, Teddy Lamberton. ' MISS DOWNS' I-IOME ROOM The otlicers ol Miss Downs' I-Iilltop I-Iis- toriansn class were: representatives, Frank I-Iicken, Frances Gard, alternates, Robert Johnson, Marjorie Damm, presidents, Fern Roy Huff, vice-president, Robert Johnson, cashier, Beulah Anderson, assistant cashiers, Jane Driver, Corine Shelton, re- porters, George Randle, Matilda Hill, pro- gram chairman, Marian Erwin, Alene Shore. They held a very elaborate Christmas party with special entertainment, decorations, and program. The class is divided into two groups lor recitations, and the losing side gives the winners a treat. Packer, MISS SPENCERS I-IOME ROOM This American History class elected the lollowing otiicers: representatives, Dorothy Quant, Elizabeth Emmons, alternates, I-Iazel Fitz I-Iugh, Audrey Weldon, presidents, 'Dick Gross, Audrey Weldon, Brainard Casey,vice- presidents, Doris Lee Dorsette, Dick Gross, Leo Sommer, secretaries, Leo Sommer, Eliza- beth Emmons, June Gleeson, reporters, Aud- rey Weldon, June Gleeson, Huron Hoopes, sergeants-at-arms, Grval Hoeltzel, Frank Fow- ler, William Klein, cashiers, Willa Mae Col- yer, Grval I-Ioeltzel, assistant cashiers, Mary Morgan, Geraldine Brace, Automobile Club representative, John Dixon. r I H PICTURES ON PAGE 152 UPPER PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Ted Thompson, Gertrude Carr, Marjorie Rosenblum, Katherine Johnson, Kathleen Hildebrand Louise Huff, Betty Harryman, Lois Jane Smith, Mary Alice Sturges, Francis Bassing, Rodger Hutchins, William Richards. Second Row: Walter Hutchins, Helen Jones, Thelma Moore, Bernadine Baier, Jean Bailey, Helen Ridgway, Caroline Johnson, Dean Conner, Bobby Harris, Billy Tollowell, Jack Mankin, Dorothy Stump, Dorothy Pierson. Third Row: Mary Welch, Doris Stubbs, Mary Tisler, Betty Shelton, Kenneth Can- tril, Bob Turner, Miss Ennis, Bob Raupp, William Tracy, Dorothy Lackey,-Avis Charno, Frances Wade. i V SECOND PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Ira Stein, Hiesol Hudson, Billy Rehman, Elsie Gould, Lawrence Martin, Ernest Horwitz, John Morris, Harold Kuhn, Richard Hunt, and Dick Kimber. Second Row: Lillian Raemer, Bob Esterly, Teddy Lamberton, Alfred Williams, Lois Edwards, Miss Winifred Young, Dorothy Hawky, Dorothy Butler, Loran Lantz, Sidney Goldberg and Arzula See. Third Row: Lucille Ernest, Robert Terry, Winifred Reeder, Marion Hamm, Lewis Baucom, Virginia Burnette, Bill Jeffries, Shirley Van Noy, Jacelyn Hill and Kathryn Owen. Fourth Row: Dick Williams, John Shelton, Robert Sommers, Bill Garretson, Jack Campbell, Neal Cayton, Marrow Burks aria Corwin Hurst. i' , ' ' ' ' THIRD PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Norman Swyden, James,ViIInave, Corine Shelton, Helen Whitehurst, Roy Huff, Henrietta Aren- son, Wayne Perkins, Vivian Forbes, Stephen Basile, Bob Austin and Margie Damm. Second Row: Wanna Mae Polkinghorn, George Knox, Marian Erwin, Jane Driver, Frances Gard, Miss Downs, Mary Frances Boyles, Matilda Hill, Robert Johnson, Margaret Longgood, Dorothy Schmitter and Beulah Anderson. Third Row: Vivian Cavanaugh, Alene Shore, Betty Rose Erwjn, Gwen Fariss, Alice Henske, George Randle, Elmer McGaw, Richard Jones, Jimmie Jackson and Russel Stuckey. 4 -Fir t Row, Left to Ri ht: Willa Mae Colyer, HazeIiFitz Hugh,,GeraIdine Brace, Eudora Minter, Bonnie Mae Creech, IJSTBwlFeIi'gITJIsEJT1IJIEBzabeFh Emmons, Mary Barns, Clara Rose Cohn, Ruth Hart, Doris Nauman, Mildred Nettle and Dorothy Lee Jorrell. Second Row: Bonnie Lewis Frank Kelton, Harold Mathis, Fred Fischback, Frank Fowler, Miss Spencer, Leo Sommer, Bob Brandon, Virgil Ybarra, Brainard Casey and ,Audrey Weldon. Third Row: June Gleeson, Marjorie Heinrich, Doris Lee Dorsette, Ruth Caldwell, Dick Gross, John Pennington, William Klein, Kimball Stump, Orval Hoeltzel, John Dixon and Huron Hoopes. Page 153 MISS HAI2DlN'S HOME ROOM First Row-Left to Right: Bob Young, David Miller, Bob Sorter, Bert Parsons, Harry Edwards, Bill Brown, Jerry Lispi, Edward Opel, Doris Penrod, Freda Walker and Ruth Berkowitz. Second Row: Evelyn Royston, Doris Scott, Martha Thomas, Lillian Dallen, ' ' K .Th' d R w: Fred Weaver, l H d' Sarah Simpson, Jaunita Shreve, Anita Petersen, Bette Pease, Trousdale Estes and Bill enton ir o va ar in, Robert George, Harvey Klein, Henry Thilenius, Letha Lackey, Robert Hutchinson, Herbert Rand, Bill Zumsteg and Joe Hana. MRS. LAWRENCES HOME ROOM First Row-Left to Right: Harold Davis, Norma Lee Rider, Vivian Hodgins, Eileen Miller, Shirley Lancaster, Jean Bierley, Lucille Groomer, Evelyn Lewis, Perry Guinn, Joe Hurst and Everett Dunnuck. Second Row: Mary Bassing, Helen Bloomdale, Dorothea Ezelle, Maxine Lome, Virginia Schmidt, Jane Goudelock, Mary Frances Webb, Robert Long, Herbert Crawford, Wilma Salmon, ' ' ' ' B b P d B'll Livin ston, Edwin Bennett, Bob Williams, Helen Louise Davis and Seymour Globus. Third Row. George Perkins, o on , i g Donald Smith, Russell Bertram and Robert Mitchell. MISS LENHARTS HOME ROOM First Row--Left to Right: Bert Leveroos, Ruth Johnson, Betty Lou Cook, Jack Shirk, Milton Rigdon, Mildred Lattin, Franklin Cates, Leroy Mayhugh, Marian Simmons, Jean Hoare and Sylvester Adair. Second Row: Elgin Purdy, Richard Dahl, Endell Sharp, Wiley Williamson, James Bagby, Miss Lenhart, Clarence Luchsinger, Sarah Ewald, Virginia lnsley, Margaret Varney and Virginia V Sh kl Helen Oliver Billy Kelliher Arnold Haake, John Jensen, Richard Shope, Robert Bowser, Fields. Third Row: irginia oc ey, , , ' ' R ' V' ' ' Wilhelm, Jerry Mack, James Sparling, Mary Lambertz, Charles Barrett, Bonnie Finley and Mary Litchfield. Fourth ow. irginia Daisy Harms and Evelyn Gardner. l Page 15.4 i K i l l I i I i i MM MISS I-IAIQDIIXVS The otiicers oi the history oi civilization home room vvere: Student Council representa- tives, Erieda Walker, Betty Pease, alternates, Elmer Nlcfgavv, Bob l-lutchinson, presidents, Bill Kayser, Bill Kenton, vice-president, Bill Brovvn, secretaries, Doris Scott, Anita Peter- sen, treasurers, Doris Scott, Anita Petersen, HOME ROOM reporters, Philip Mangold, Trovvdale Estes, cashier, Jerry Lispi, Automobile Club repre- sentatives, Elmer lVlcGavv, Joe Elana. ln this class vve Find Betty Pease, a member oi the Executive Board ol the Student Council, and Bill Brown, that Utiny little cheerleader. MRS. LANXXIQENCES I-IOME ROOM This history of civilization home room had a very beneficial ten minute home room period every day. -lheir otiicers vvere: representatives, Bill Livingston, -Eileen Miller, alternates, Eileen lVliller, Shirley Lancaster, presidents, Robert Long, Bill Livingston, vice-presidents, Joe l-lurst, Everett Dunnicl4, secretaries, Vivian Hodgins, Jean Birley, treasurers, Norma Lee Rider, Dorothea Essel, sergeants-at-arms, Sey- mour'Globus, Bob Williams, reporters, Shirley Lancaster, Doris Bale, cashiers, Betty Janky, Russell Bertram, assistants, Russell Bertram, Donald Smith. 5 f MISS LENI-iAI2T'S HOME ROOM This freshman civics class raised the largest sum of money in the school forthe Red Cross, a service deserving of special praise. Their officers are: representatives, Bonnie Einley, Ruth Mayes, alternates, Richard Shope, Sarah Evvald, presidents, Billy Kelliher, Everett Carr, vice-presidents, Betty Lou Coolc, Marion Simmons, secretaries, Jean l-loare, ,laclc Shirlc, cashiers, Bert Leveroos, Robert Bovvser, as- sistant cashiers, Charles Barrett, Daisy l-larms, reporters, Richard Dahl, Eranl4lin Cates, Auto Club representatives, Mary Carolyn Lambertz, Sylvester Adair. Page 155 1 I 1 5 .u MISS LYTLES HGME RCDOM -lhe otlicers ol this study hall which is the largest home room in the school were: Student Council representatives, Jeanne Manring and Eleanor Nelson, presidents, Allred Mour and Maude Erandle, vice-presidents, Max Cohn and Bob Friedman, secretaries, Maude Frandle and Dorothy Gunn, treasurers, Jeanne Man- ring and Jim Barnett, reporters, Dorette From- son and Leonard Schwartz, Automobile Club representative, Richard Manning. Members oi this home room served in the office and as monitors to carry the second hour notices. Many interesting round table discus- sions on subjects such as sportsmanship, courtesy, and salety were held. They were also fortunate in securing Mr. Shepherd and Mr. Stigall as speakers. The students in the top picture, First row are: Robert Mclntosh, Sam Spector, Dorothy Ad- kins, Marilyn Hartman, Mildred Guinn, Avis Snelling, Robert Qppenheimer, Marie Tandy, Frances Counals, Clara Kaplan, Frances Sen- niger. Second row: Marymae Sharon, Jeanne Manring, Eleanor Nelson, Maude Frandle, Marvin Rartin, Miss Lytle, Stewart Swing, Joe Johnston, George Miller, William Burke, Betty Hines. Third row: Eugenia Jones, Helen Biddle, Joyce Colvin, Jack Schwind, Herbert Ross, Bob Friedman, Albert Allen, Kenneth Smith, Jim Ward, Ralph Day. The students in the second picture, iirst row, are: John Hughes, Herbert Qppenheimer, Max Williams, George Hibbeler, George Ereeling, Richard Crowder, Fred Durham, Willie Viers, Marion Brown, Mary Ann Richt, Annette Rosenthal. Second row: Al- berta Miller, Della Reuter, Dorothy Hertel, Marion Porter, Martha Sellen, Mary E. Davis, Miss Lytle, Barbara Baily, Monabelle Brown, Lucille Farmer, Frank Boyce, Harry Gwen. Third row: Milt Dean Hill, John Sandbrook, Edward Lee, Ralph Williams, Jack Duncan, Jim McQuitty, Robert Wedow. The students in the third picture, First row, are: James Keith, Roy Walker, Robert Ward, Florence Miller, Louise Waite, Betty Jean Luder, Jennie Wilhelmsen, Willie Viers, Ada Smith, Velma Langley, Meryl Wright, Helen Redd. Second row: Mildred Morgan, Mar- jorie Best, Reggy Steward, Ralph Keith, Maxine Mallon, Gwendolyn Mallory, Miss -ytle, Mabel Weide, Lucille Reugg, Madge Long, Erma Rope, David Maully, Third row: Sol Samazin, Edward Scannell, Phyllis Flora Louise Stokely, Dave Lindsay, Avan Taylor, Billie McCord, Richard Manning, Frank Car- penter, Bob Longfellow. I The students in the lower picture are: Morris Couch, Jack Lothridge, Harry Hein- mann, Golda Brown, Billy Wellinger, Betty Jeanne Cone, Frances Cable, Dorothy Hamil- ton, Billie Frances Gulko, Dorothy Gunn, Vivian Smith, Lois Brunner. Second row: Bill Campbell, Richard Long, Martha Alberg, Lucille Arbisi, Edythe Goodman, Virginia Rage, Miss Lytle, Pauline Levine, ,Wilbur Hankins, Harold Janzen, Jack Blackman, Jim Barnett. Third row: Manny Loeb, Lester Herdon, George Moore, Russel Lewis, Leonard Schwartz, Raymond Brown, Joe Garrison, Jack Aken, Bob Bradley, Richard Mour. Page 167 W , ,. . zz MISS STITTSWORTHS HOME ROOM FIRST PICTURE-First Row: Stephen Echstein, Alvin Richman, Dorothy Levison, Virginia Johnson, Anne Rubelee, Madeline Carr, Dorothy McMillan, Maxine Gille, Donald Sandifer, Melvin Dworlcowitz. Second Rovv: Dena Harris, Billy Hamilton, Evelyn D l S Spillman, Richard Joergens, Mildred Fenner, Helen Ard, Bettie Mae Green, Virginia Cole, Mary Pottorff, Buford oy e, ammie Craig. Third Row: Miss Stittsvvorth, Helen Higinbotham, Geraldine Hefter, Dorothy Jean Hefty, Betty Nicoll, Martha Cunning- ham, Richard Dempsey, Bill Smith, Nadine Bohling. SECOND PICTURE-First Row: George Creswell, Nettie Marie Pearce, Lolavvanda Moore, Catherine Biggs, Edna Mae Stock- ton, Louise McKee, Dorothy Morris, Robert Moore, Margaret Tappen, Dolores Johnston, Dora Wyatt. Second Rovv: Eugene M r Alice Gibson Doris Hand, florence Zogiin, Bob Borchert, Hugh Tucker, Mildred Phillips, Virginia Slaughter, La Verne oo e, , Schultze, Betty Suitts. Third Row: Miss Stittsworth, John Colgan, Roger Danaher, Paul Hedinger, Bob Stewart, Harry Dailey, Ralph Passman, Perry Moody, Jean Brown, Betty Jean Schultheis and Kathleen Wellman. THIRD PICTURE-First Row: Donna Jackson, Vera Hern, Donald Gladstone, Fred Metcalf, William Heier, Charles Allen, Charles Metz, Mary Elizabeth Lohmeyer, Evelyn Generauv, Grace Generaux, Martha J. Raupp. Second Row: Mercedes Jones, Elnora Thorp, Thelma Parker, Alberta Cowing, Virginia Lunday, Bernice Lasley, Madeline McCormick, Louise Snelling, Jessie Arline Stubbs Nadine Rairdon, Kathryn Martens. Third Row: Miss Stittsworth, Hallie Moore, Junior Dingham, Donald Beard, Jack Oldfield: John Kunkle, Eugene Ott, Ross Snow, Bob George, Clifford Hudson, Jack Thomas, Vivian Lamb. Page 158 MISS STITTSWORTI-l'S l-KDME RCCDM Although this home room is possibly the largest one in school throughout the year a spirit ol cooperation from the student.s has made many activities possible. Among them a program in the auditorium at Christmas. -lhe officers lor the home room are: First semesterh president, Sally Long, vice-president, Eugene Moore, secretary, Alma Larsen, cashiers, Thelma l3arl4er, l'larriet Smalllield and l-lupert Messick, reporter, Winilred Luchsinger. Sec- ond semester-president, Eugene Moore, vice-president, Thelma Parker, secretary-treas- urer, Bernice l.asley. Student Council repre- sentatives: First semester, Virginia Lunday, Nadyne Numer and Alma Larsen, second semester, Eugene Moore, Virginia l.unday and Kathryn Martens. The motto ol this home room seems to he UDay by day on the loom of lile vve weave our characters and then vve have to vvear them,H and in the lollovving ol this motto they have attempted to build the l4ind ol characters that malces for vvorthy serv- ice at all times. MISS NELROSE LYTLE W , MISS CARREE Page 159 S, L K M WS MR' G. G. CARMAN MISS MARy L. JACKSON MR. PAUL E. LIMERICK Mp, QWEN LQVEJQY Miss MURIEL MOLONEY MR. E. E. PRINGLE MRS. LOTTIE REBER MISS ELEANOR THOMAS MISS HESTER TOWLES Page 160 MISS TI-IOMAS' I-IOME ROOM l-lome room IIQ adopted the name Sigma Kappa, meaning world health. Among the year's activities were a visit to Menorah hos- pital and a visit to the various wellare or- ganizations ol the city. The oiiicers were: representatives, Mary Margaret Alt, Virginia Ragan, alternates, l-lelen Baker, Margaret Shirling, president, Dorothy Benson, vice- president, Ruthellen Bennett, secretaries, Rose Marie Pietre, Mary Margaret Alt, treasurer, Pauline Woll, reporters, Virginia King, Lois Pennington, sergeant-at-arms, Doris Manslield, Virginia King, cashier, Margaret Lackey, assistants, Dorothy Davis, Rose Marie Pietre. SOTERIANS The Soterian Club consists oi the girls in Miss Eleanor Thomas' First hour physiology class. The oilicers lor the lirst semester were: Virginia McFarland, president, Jean Swine- hart, vice-president, Clare Riehn Smith, secre- tary, Virginia Douthat, treasurer, Betty Jean Bond, reporter. Those oiiicers ior the second semester are: Virginia McFarland, president, Betty Swetnam, secretary, Beverly l-lall, treas- urer, Margaret McKay, reporter. Soterian, is the Greek word meaning health. The club was lormed in Paseois First year and has been in existence nine years. MISS THOMAS' HOME ROOM UPPER PlCTUREqFirst Row, Left to Right: Rose Marie Pietre, Beatrice Sorber, Harriet Berkowitz, Lois Pennington, Margaret Thompson, Dorette Fromson, Marian Hayes, Helen Vickers, Mary Margaret Alt, Louise Day, Dorothy Benson and Louise Haugh- ton. Second Row: Lorena Faler, Edith Kistler, Sally Long, Ruthellen Bennett, Mary Frances Holloway, fxnnetta Brock, Pauline Wolf, Helen Wilkerson, Geraldine Bauer, Beverly Berry, Margaret Shirling and Lola Lee Scannel. Third Row: Virginia Cheatham, Virginia King, Janet Chandler, Dorothy Davis, Margaret Lackey, Florine Fowler, Irene Freeman, Bernita Concannon, Virginia SOTERIANS LOWER PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Florence Miller, Virginia Christ, Lorene Elbert, Nieta Vaughn Townsend, Louise Waite, Elizabeth Shore, Betty Jean Bond, Pauline Kempe, Betty Jane Thompson, Marymae Sharon, Margaret Hedges and Mary Francis Mitchell. Second Row: Doris Manstield, Clare Riehn Smith, Virginia McFarland, Margaret Stewart, Dena Harris, Beverly Hall, Ann Eldridge, Virginia Douthat, Margaret McKay and Mary Elizabeth Vance. Third Row: Virginia Bradley, Betty Swetnam, Jean Swinehart, Martha Jane Cunningham, Martha Hansing, Marie Gervy, lris Graves, Mary Francis Cole, Marilyn Hutchinson Regan, Ruth Brasselton and Frances Lane. and Marjorie Jones. .t 7 ' pgagna-,-1:1-gb gf A-24' fm M I A at Page 161 , I 1 I is N 1 7 w WL M 2 u MR. RRINGLES l-lOME ROOM Mr. Pringle's home room had several stu- dents among their numbers who were out- standing in the service they gave while at Paseo. Their oFlicers were: representatives, Charles Stipp, Gail Shikles, alternates, Morris Hughes, Mary Harbord, presidents, Mary Harbord, Charles Stipp, vice-presidents, Morris Hughes, Al Swartz, secretaries, Clyde Berry, Morris Hughes, sergeants-at- arms, Carl Rollert, Russel Durham, reporters, Al Swartz, Norman Damm, cashiers, Nelson Androus, Lester Salerstein, assistants, Lester Saierstein, Carl Rollert. MR. LIMERICKS HOME ROOM This home room, noted lor its enthusiasm, couldnit decide whether to call themselves Limerick's Lillies or Paulis Pansies, so they called themselves the Gully Jumpers. Their oFlicers were: representatives, Warren Rush, Lucille Parkins, alternate, Fred Littooy, presi- dents, Virginia Adair, Warren Rush, vice- presidents, Glenn Phillips, Virginia Adair, secretary, Harriet Thompson, reporter, Shirley Davis, cashiers, Don Suttles, Ann Corbin, assistant cashiers, Bob Pond, Kirk McFadden. MR. LOVEJOYS l-lOME ROOM Mr. Lovejoy's home room was represented in the Expression, French, German, and Safety plays. The oFiicers were: representa- tive, Howard Brown, alternates, Douglas Hann, Helen Bibby, presidents, David Hays, Geneva Woodward, vice-president, David Roland, secretaries, Jean Oueen, Betty Bu- chanan, treasurers, Dorothy Slocomb, Max Boal, sergeant-at-arms, CliFlord Boal, report- ers, Helen Kaminsky, Philip Mangold, cash- iers, Louis Swyden, Don Suttles, assistants, Geneva Woodward, Helen Miller. MRS. REBERS l-IOME ROOM Five members of this athletically minded home room served on the lreshman soccer team and one on the lreshman Football team. Their oFTicers were: Student Council repre- sentatives, Robert Creek, Dick Latham, alter- nates, Dick Latham, Bill McKinney, presidents, Bill McKinney, Jean Seymour, vice presidents, Sylvia Katz, Carl Hull, secretary-treasurer, Rosalie Martin, cashiers, Dorothy Llzzell, Bob Creek, assistants, Jack Falk, Dorothy Llzzell, sergeants-at-arms, Jean Seymour, Earle Baxley, reporters, George Miller, Sylvia Katz, critic, David Ball. PICTURES ON PAGE 162 ' UPPER PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Mary Swaney, Maxine Nash, Lester Saferstein, Sam Thomas, Nelson Androus, Mr. Pringle, Mary Harbord, Emory Story, Murice Bosell, Mary Frances McOueen, Donald Landis and Bill Calegari. Second Row: Frank Beets, Russ Durham, Harry Keller, Bill Odom, Clyde Berry, Quentin Cramer, Al Swartz, Norman Damm, Jr., Morris Hughes, Harold Russell and Henry Edwards. Third Row: Crescenz Smith, Carl Rollert, Gretna Ellen March, Horace Lamberton, Richard Garvey, Gail Shikles, Bill Metzger, Bill Gilmer, Warren Shupe, Charles Stipp and Walter Hall. SECOND PlCTURE-First Row, Left to Right: John Morgan, Richard Powell, June Bazzil, Shirley Davis, Lorena Townley, Jean Land, Harriet Thompson, Jane Gorsage, Doris Mansfield, Virginia Adair, Lucille Parkins and Ann Corbin. Second Row: Stanley Bough, Ethel Raskin, Loraine Nederman, Betty Elliott, Marvel Furlong, Lorraine Sharrick, Virginia Bradley, Dick Stockton, Bill Martin, Donald Blum, Warren Rush and Smith Third Row Kirk McFadden John Lemour Richard Burgess, Victor Jacobson, Tom Evers, Mr. Limerick, Carl Waring, Fred Marvin . : , , Littooy, Jack Wright, Ed Cross, Marshall Terrell and Glenn Phillips. THIRD PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Geneva Woodward, Betty Lou Buchanan, Helen Kaminsky, lvalynn Schmidt, Jean Oueen, Molly North, lris Linder, Catherine Cahill, Ailene Stockton, Mildred Wilson, DuAyne White and Geraldine South. Second Row: Philip Mangold Kheva Conklin Elaine Christenson, Dorothy Slocomb, Dorothy Culley, Velma Smith, Helen Miller, Mary Lorenz, Bennett French, Vincent McCay and Don Suttles. Third Row: Clifford Boal, Charles McBride, Howard Brown, Davis Roland, Max Boal, Mr. Lovejoy, Larry Kelly, Helen Bibby, Wesley Smith, Boyd Herrin and James Thorpe. BOTTOM PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Jack Patterson, George Miller, Myrtle Miller, Charlotte Kaminsky, Jean Lutz, Mack Newby, Ward Sullivan Dick Herl, Dorothy Weide and Mary Burkhardt. Second Row: Betty Jean McNabb, Jack Falk, John Sperling, David Ball' B'lI Brown George Spink, Miller James Grimes, Bill McKinney, Betty Jane Hansen, and Frances Day. Third Row: Dorothy Uzzell, Edna l Y 1 Hern Betty Allen Lucille Richter, Jean Seymour, Constance Carr, Bessie Vincent, Sylvia Katz, Rosalie Martin and Marguerite Straley, Fourth Row:lCarl Hull, Jdhn Jackson, Ellen Brown, Kathryn Odom, Mrs. Reber, Lola Erwin, Robert Creek, Dick Latham, Earle Baxley, and Robert Riley. Page 163 MISS TOWLES' I-IOME ROOM The otlicers of this biology home room were: representatives, Scott Richards, Jane Ander- son, alternates, lrma Mae Walton, Catherine McVeigh, presidents, Martha Lee McGuire, Scott Richards, vice-presidents, Marvin Comp- ton, lrma Mae Walton, secretaries, Margaret Slcalitzky, Mary Budine, cashier, both semes- ters, Leonard Mayes, assistant cashier, both semesters, Louise Mayhugh, reporters, Jacl4 Webster, Elmer Moyer, sergeant-at-arms, Ed- ward Schoclcey, This room celebrated Lincoln's Birthday and Christmas with programs and plays. Filteen school clubs, organizations, and teams are represented by its members. MISS MALONYS l-IOME ROOM The otticers ol this biology class were: representatives, Rachel Ramey, Cecile Shelton, alternates, Frances Newton, l-lelen Thomas, presidents, Kenneth Smith, Del Mont Lelller, vice-presidents, Elwood Battle, Rachel Ramey, secretary, Marion Keller, treasurer, Cecile Shelton, secretary-treasurer, Constance l lan- sen, cashiers, Del Mont LeFtler, Vincent Kaiser, assistants, Nancy Day, Margaret Burns, re- porters, Constance Hansen, Frances Newton, sergeant-at-arms, Margaret Burns, Automobile Club representatives, Billy Rutthotl, Elwood Battle. This room played in the baseball tournament and had a Christmas party. UPPER PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Mary Budine, Marian Tranin, James Comer, Bruce Bayless, Robert Corton, Ruth McLin, Margaret Skalitzky, Louise Mayhugh, Edward Schoclcey, Martha Lee McGuire, John Pedigo and Edward Olsson. Second Row: Irma Mae Walton, Burchard Neidert, Florence Messier, Elmer Moyer, Leonard Mayes, Miss Towles, Alta Nesbit, Ray Meadows, Marie Kohn, John Creel, Paul Clark and Mary Jean Hughes. Third Row: Herbert Barnes, Sue Esterly, James Martin, Betty Noel, Marvin Compton, Catherine McVeigh, Freida Copson, Richard Cozard, Charles Buchanan, Scott Richards and Jane Anderson. LOWER PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Virginia Olsen, Yvonne Logsden, Vivian Mays, Bob Marlawe, David Ferguson, William Wornell, Constance Hansen, Elwood Battle, Helen Thomas, Anita Anderson and Sadie Beecham. Second Row: Marian Pennington, Erma McCallum, Thelma Cowan, Cecile Shelton, Eleanor Weide, Marion Keller, Frances Newton, Ruth Dixon, Ruth Lowe, Leona Price and Bill Booher. Third Row: Dorothy Gross, Rachel Ramey, Margaret Burns, Max Morgenroth, Bill Kennedy, Jack Stovall, Vincent Kaiser, Del Mont Leffler, Charles Kramps, Betty Breslovv, And Virginia .Sandgren. EX Xkhqh Ln l ff, ,4 ' 1 T y Page 16.4 if ,rift t ,, A 1 I, my 'F ffi.- 'ig fx Jil A!L 1 Q, ur L5 J ,U gn PIR! 'IS-ZS Lf S SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS IVIIRRORED IN YEARS ACTIVITIES September 4-Paseo Pirate crevv embarIcs on ninth cruise vvith horde oi 2,209 on board, TraI'Iic Squad handIes all three reguiar messes of First day with usuaI ease. September 'I-4-Tom Mix pats all the young freshmen on the head, hands out great big IoIIypops, and taI4es up a semester's vvorI4 as head of the Student Council. Dan Shapiro taI4es the helm oi the Press to piIot it through haIi a year's success. September Q8-Chartered cIubs begin the year's activities with the eIection of a nevv bunch oi pIedges. Qctober 'I'I-N.S.I3.A. Convention heId in the Povver and Light buiIding over the vveeIc-end. Paseo sends most delegates. Qctober Q5-Parents dupIicate student at- tendance ior Qpen I-Iouse. October Q7-BUC GRID SQUAD BREAKS SEVEN-YEAR JINX GVER CENTRAL 7-or Pg 65 November 17-Northeast duclcs Pirate grid- sters into second place lnterscholastic l.eague standing. Qther games: Paseo, 7, Rocl4hurst, O: Raseo, 1Q, Southwest, 6: Raseo, 7, East, O: Wm. Chrisman, 7, Paseo, 6: RASEQ, 7, CEN- TRAL, 6: Westport, 14, Paseo, 6: Paseo, QO, Manual, 6: Northeast, Reserves win title. 19, Paseo, O. Buc Yi WX fi lx ,Q 6 a I, C i 54 1312 4,94 N , 11141151-'Alh'1 'W ,irq Qgfqfrgi-, if oily 5113212 44.5 fig.s,f4.g?llii,?fi2Eli-'?6Tsm.5l' -Q., f --- A fxi-'l1'2V NMA 3YXv?'.g3 5 2 ,- 'assi' My 1 f ' ifl:1l55Ul'I ,-V'-x A -4 : fu' ai. -7,f-,NEVQ s Z'-ri Q: 17 , f3ifuiV2U Q,-535,151 1 Hp: 37 '-.1 ffrjil-s r' -ff je.: :,l.7-415.5 Vg! JLHQ g X' -gf, MEAE 1- -T Iwi,-.Irv ,. ? I7 fi-S' 15' I - i-fiiafilf-' .....- --. S 5 U l s Q ii ssrrs t November Q3-Seniors nominate class oi- ficers. . November Q7-M. U. Alumni give dinner at Muehlebach for All-Stars: Mix, Grover, and Fromson place on mythical eleven. December 5-Tom Mix talces over presi- dency oi senior class. December 14-Santa Claus mal4es pre-season bow in assemblies before studes it being Christmas Holly Daze. January Q1-Second semester starts oil with a bang. Enrollment oi over 2500. January Q5-Major John Horton places fourth in city-wide test for Colonel: Paseo to carry colors. January Q9-Sergeant Burnett retires alter thirty years service, Replaced by Sergeant Edwin l-less, University of lowa. February 4-Gail Shilcles heads Student Council for second semester. February Q1-Bob Niemeyer talces control of our Hyounger set by election of juniors. February QQW-Pirates wind up successful league baslcetball season in co-championship by beating Northeast in last moments of play. Games: Paseo, 26, Southwest, 13: Paseo, 17, East, 15: Paseo, Q1, Central, 16: Westport, 17, Raseo,13: Paseo, 15, Manual, 11: Paseo, QQ, Northeast, 521. Northeast to state meet by Flip ol coin. March 7-E. C. Meservey dies alter long years ol service on school board. March Q1 - Parent-Teacher Association mal4es request for girls' gym and swimming pool. March Q3-Western Kansas moves in on us. Q . ' . .',z::'.::-'-.1- Huff, . - -. .- ,J-.1-:. ... -- .:g- 4 - ,-.- :grim ,.,..u.--V ut'.:r'f- g',?u.fj-1,1-.--s ff-ff: -1- 5-rg-1g,5y5,'.w . ,.v.'1.. 14- .- ---' :3ur- '- :- .-1-'-'-.'..-A-:Q --- -.,. .'.- ,..,.f'-, ,-,,-,:,, ,L ML,-ff..-W.-.,.,. J ''P'wi'-'---.- f-'-J-.-1' .: .-':. ,- .- -vu -- -,- . .. ip,-x,,:' -A.. ..3,.. 1.-1,.,.-...L . gh.-1 13, Qf,:..,-:.3- Cg : 55,5 :.-:I-1. ,:,-:A-TL...-, q'-jg 1:-U1 LJ. .-, 3 ,,:v.,g.:g.,-. - 5 - M ... .. -' ''fi-,-14.2---Efff-9,1::Q' ':.-i1'ftfga- '- 1i'5. '41'l' '-. n-iii' vis,-': '- .--f1'f-.- .-....'.5:mif- A ,-3-.-:.:.'51.-:.1:-2-:sp-11: -1 . .. -51.-:: 3.-3'-wg:--13:3-'r .' Ai 7:'I' . -- '-'.f' .-',.':-'-1'-'.-. ' -.l,11I'::f'Za1' ' -- ,,..-- -..,.,,,, .1 , , .,.,. .,.,. ,--.-,,f-.,,.. L ,.. ,..,. . ,. . ,. - -4 - . -. .f ,.t....., 1, .g. I-jg 3- 1 t ,5.,:'j-zgf. 13: - .,j.:,,, V . , - 43':,-.7-,243 , .,i :' ':-fg,I.'g'.'. 9 I-'-5'-TLI:'f'lf -' - -. 2' If - '-' .. 4. . 3., .4-1,3 , .- . . H .. .. . - M -' . ,Q U.-: V' ,. gi ' V '.,, p. ,4,, J, .h P ' fi '- 'p.f-.Q45qJ3.h1i-u1'r,M:. March Q9-lntersociety mixer held in boys gym to the music oi Al Vinn's Qrchestra. Page 166 April 'll--Qur sewing girls present tlweir annual spring iaslwion snow to assemblies and later to parents. .F A I si if 5 - Z Q iz i J l fl, 7 7 X1 I ' J X: ,yt V 4 -ho , ffii , l i , ' - - if fi 2 l 0'J.J.D. April TQ-Qur military gentlemen tal4e part in tlne tliirteentlw annual RQ.-l'.C. Circus at Convention l-lall. April 'I3-Measleslll a t 7 Z - ill-H X '- f lll f , yy 145 'J -,W Y ,.,-1 T x oopsv omsv ! N Zim. April 'I6-Miss Jane Adams, clwairman of tlwe National l lonor Society faculty com- mittee, puts 53 seniors and 6 juniors at ease Witlw tlwe announcement ol tlwis year's group. ,Z Lili. 'Sql April Q6-Paseo ends dual track season in First place. Bucs loolc forward to same position in city meet. May Q+Annual l2.Q.-lf. Corps Area inspection conducted. May 3-Junior-Senior Prom lield in boys' sym- Nlay 4-State Press Convention and Mis- souri State meet at Columbia: Paseo sends delegates to potlw. Page 167 May 9'-Al Billington elected captain ol l traclc team. A May 'lO Senior play presented to com- l morial drinl4- plete funds lor senior gilt o me ing lountain lor atlwletic lield. X L .. Nlay 2-4fSenior ay classy senior Ballot announced. I , 1 Q A Boy tlwat lwas done tlwe mo D i assemblies given loy Senior Class Ballot st lor the class TCM lVllX l lw t lias done tlwe most lor tlwe class Gir t a JEANNETTE SPEARS Best Boy student S MORRTS HUGHE Best girl student MARGARET XWLSQN lVlost popular Boy JACK lVlll.l.ER Most popular girl MARGARET McKAY Best looy atlwlete GATT. Sl'llKl.ES Best girl atlwlete USTEVEH SLAUGHTER A fd I. , f Boy with most personality 5,3 W JACK GROVER Q Pg, rf 1 it E EAAI' N N. Girl with most personality A Doiaon-iv Btrsisoisi .irlfflllzgg ' 1 Af Jolly good boy X7 rf 'i -' N XX NWT' CHARLES STlPP l'fllS'iiti ,,i1 6 H X x xv,.i,i?tQ'ii- it Jolly good girl 41 E Xt X ffffff MARY JANE Duisimucr -iignlks Push lflm , Best Boy spealcer CMD y HENRY PRESENT June 4fl:inal reward of Tour years ol Best girl spealcer study, work, and play when 450 seniors re- lVlll.DRED MQRGAN ceive diplomas at Commencement. June 7-'Seniors talce last lingering loola at Beau Bmmmel JACK KYTE sclwool lvelore turning it over to next year,s rulers. Entire sclwool out lor tliree montlws. Belle Brummel MPSCDN O S l.ong, Palsffsee some ol you later. y BETTY JANE THQ P g 168 A Vision of the future GN CNE of my vvorse recent blue Mon- daysii l vvas spending a Week at my country home on 115th street, just off of Paseo boulevard after a specially grilling month of taking inventory at the vvorldis larg- est mail order house of Nlearis and Boeduck. l laving finally turned the responsibility of the business over to my efficient assistant, Tom Mix, it was vvith great pleasure that l set about to abandon myself to the beautiful grounds that surround my lodge. Qi primary interest this trip vvere tvvo remaining camp trunks which held the entire remains of my high school souvenirs. These tvvo vvere the only ones surviving the meticulously careful eye of my methodical vvife, Jeannette Spears, left to rummage through. The first proved to be nothing out of the ordinary, containing only THE W A N DYCK STUDIV has furnished the portraits for THE PASEON the usual collection of old knives, guns, a stamp album or tvvo, and a tattered old foot- ball jersey minus one vvhole sleeve. The sec- ond, hovvever, seemed much more promising vvith its rusty lid and musty smelling books. Dovvn in the bottom, hidden under mountains of geometry notebooks, containing many caricatures of my old high school math teacher, and Latin texts filled with staggering repre- sentations of Greek and Roman deities, and full of shyly scravvled, Ulfge Amo les, l found a small leather-bound volume with the title inscribed on its cover in gold. peering at it intently l made out the Words 'DIARY- l3l2lVfAxTE and on the fly leaf in round boyish handvvriting, Hihis is the property of Jack Grover, senior, Paseo l-ligh School, '35, then on a lower line, Hlfeep out-this means I 1931 1932 ' 1933 1934 I I 1935 Cnly High Quality and Expert Workmanship 1 could merit this continued patronage i , ,W Page 169 VQUH lf privacy was to be had it certainly would have had it. By this time a slow drizzle outside had turned to a steady, soft rainfall. Turning to ay fireside easy chair l prepared, with the help of an ancient corncob pipe, to devour my ancient treasure, Whether it was the effect of the steady drip, drip, drip of the rain off the long eaves outside my window, or whether it was the memories awalcened by the long forgotten bool4 i cannot say, but at any rate i was soon in a very drowsy state, and found myself with difficulty distinguishing be- tween fact and fancy. Possibly due to the memories brought to life by the diary l must have fallen asleep for very clearly it seemed that it was the spring of i35 and l was returning to Paseo for my senior year. September 4-First day at school, last year, of course. With these thoughts uppermost in my mind, l set out for my last Ufirst day. Canit realize the feeling of something closely alcin to sorrow with which l face this beginning of the end. The end of my four happiest years of my life it seems-here, here, this will never do for such a festive occasion. Saw nearly all of the l4eeds from last year, few of them gone, however. Too busy to write much more now. Qctober Q5-lVlan, ah got to mind mah l3's and Qis tonight-it's Qpen l-louse. All of the teachers have promised not to spill any udirtn so l may be Q. K., although they say that the only good indian is a dead one. l hope it doesnft apply to faculty members, 'cause if it does, mah goose is cooked, l-ast weel4 all of my second hour geometry class had gone to sleep and were harmonizing beautifully. The teacher was urging us to deeper slumbers with such tunes as UQX plus 3x equals 94x times the square root of i4.,' Gr on other occasions, she would put in the chorus to, 'fthe shortest distance between two Page 170 The Store of Personal Service SCRUGGS HARDWARE Paints, Glass and Glazing A Complete Line of Shelf and Builders' Hardware 4645 Troost Avenue VA ientine 5711 This is an Independently Owned and Oper ated Store, CNot a ChainD and Helps Build Up Your Community. BOOK S SCHOOL SUPPLIES Largest Stoclc Used School Boolcs On South Side Postage Stamps For Collection. Harvard Boolc Store 4643 Troost Avenue points is a straight line. ln the middle of the grand chorus to Qpus 9 of lheorum 14 the door opened a tiny crack to admit, on tiptoe, Mr. Shepherd, who slipped noiselessly into the room and over to the teacher's desk. Noticing the sudden draft most all of the sleeping studes were awakened and sat up demanding an explanation. We all felt kinda bad though when all he wanted to know was if ten days was enough time for our Christmas holidays. After he departed, silence hung thick-for fifteen minutes, when with as un- godly a clamor as was ever heard by human ear, the whoozit telephone on the wall tried to dismiss the school with its iangling. Rising in a body, the class made for the offending machine to tear it from the wall. Seeking to save the poor dumb thing l made an extra sprint and arriving at the wall l was not able to check my headlong flight before the tele- phone and receiver grasped tightly in my fist, sailed out the window with a tinkling of smashed glass. Not content to stop with tearing up one room, l fell with a smash on some plates that were drying on the roof outside a drafting room, and in doing so l fell clear through the roof onto the midst of a number of very frightened young damsels in the sewing room. ln precipitous flight before the wrath of the teacher l flung myself into the hall and down the stairs into the very arms of a man telling someone to Hlsemember who they were. Not stopping to explain l kept going until l was safe in the darkness of the Loews Midland, where l remained until some three o'clock. Boy, more trouble convincing those pesky teachers that pop really did put his John Henry on my excuse. february Qi-Man, talk about basketball, our boys really played it tonight. ltis about I. O Q-frxk Y-14 sr A me T 1 V4- 7 k JYYVF' Phone WE stport 7502 H ' GEO. CONVERSE MOTCJR' CC. ' Authorized FORD Sales savage 46th and Troost Kansas City, Mo. Compliments of PARK NATIONAL BAN K 4632 Troost Avenue Member Federal Reserve Banle Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your Banking Business invited Page 171 2:30 and Ilve just got to get this all written down before I get in bed. Those players of course, Rept plugging right on even when things Ioolced mighty bIacI4 for them, and by almost superhuman effort, they opposed a team that out weighed them, out sized them and over shadowed them in almost every way and in thirty minutes showed them what team spirit really amounted to. I can still hear the bedlam that reigned throughout the Iast two quarters of the game surging through my head as it did through that hall. Well, there's not much else I can say, except that we won by a QQ-Q1 score and then lost chances for state competition by the flip of a coin. Ch, well, g'night. April 'I- Every day I fall in love -After all, there may be some .truth in the saying, In the spring a young manis fancy turns to thoughts of love. More truth than fiction at any rate. Spring fever, too. It was Autumn, The birds were singing farewell tunes of parting, Leaves, golden brown and crimson, descend in fluttering eddies of color, Cheers shalfe the air faintly as the football game progresses,- And the little worm grew very tired and slid into Brush Creelc. This, my friends, is one result of spring. April 'I6-TaII4 about jitters, I've heard of the tenseness that pervades the trenches as the Uzero hourf' approaches and I'm sure that no doughboy or Tommy Atlcins ever suffered worse than some sixty juniors and seniors did through first, second, and part of third hour today. In case you don't remember it was announcement of members to the National I-Ionor Society, and everything that I have ever Pg172 I-I. I. PLAYER Watches and Diamonds Bulova and Elgin Watches 4716 Troost Avenue VA lentine QQOO .4 THE NEVR I - I R 0 C K H I L L 46th Free Traast Fi-1-i Parking A 1500 SEAT DELUXE THEATRE 10 cents 15 ,.l,i... - REFRIGERATION! WIDE RANGE SOUND! Earphones for the Deaf- An Exclusive feature! 550,000.00 TWIN PIPE ORGANS! New Screen and the Latest in Projection. 1 Remember: All the Best PICTURES! done passed beiore me in those lew minutes. Things that I vvas sure vvould keep me from making that society ol the U4OO.H Well, eventually, I learned that my fears vvere all unnecessary. At the end of the lirst hour my lVIother called up to tell me to come dovvn town to have a tooth pulled-the one excuse that would have proved a godsend on any other day than on this 'iday of days. Well, I made it all right, but managed to fall oil oi the platform, chair and all onto the Floor be- hind. It vvas only in practice though, so it didnit count. May 'I0-Qur amateur Garbo's and Gableis sure put on the dog tonight for UGrovving Pains. The old prof Mclntyre might be a prophecy but vve hope it's not connected with the stirring gentleman who played the part Cdid you get that pun about the Hstirring gentleman -couldnit be Tom lvlix, could it?D, lVIay Q4-II any drops ol blood still drip on this page they are those from some unlucky junior vvhose anatomy came in contact vvith my hand or shoulder during the battle. What battle? Why the junior-senior battle, ol course. Some lun, ah, keedl Well, my finger is avvlully hard to vvrite vvith while in splints and my Ielt eye gets in the vvay ol the right one, so I'II have to quit. June 7-What, get uplll Report cardl You mean that I've got to go back just to let them add insult to injury or somethin' equally poetic. Qh, all right. But one thing to you juniors, before the school becomes yours to destroy, keep the sale ol elevator passes dovvn to one to a freshman, don't let your noses scrape any paint otf ol the ceiling the First vveek next year, and Hremember who you are. So long. ERNST NEUER, Prop. Established 1894 E. E. NEUER, Vice-Pres. Telephone GR and 'I8'IO NEUER BROTHERS MEAT CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS in QUALITY MEATS MANUFACTURERS or ALL iciNDs or HIGH GRADE SAUSAGE AND LARD I We Qperate Under Government Inspection Establishment 486 1326-1328 Main St., Kansas City, Mo, I CHARNO BINDERY COMPANY A Kansas city rmrimfian Super Finished Covers lor Schools and Colleges FAVORITE BOOKS REBOUND 7I6 Delaware St. VI ctor 9674 Page 173 S Wa y 11? ' ,A , 0 Q 1 ,f f . ,, ,, f W W. 1 ' my f W 7 f 11,5 , aa, gl ,f 75 f m 'W' ? Q My - 3, fx, .. Q f' Q ' Wx 1 f- , . Wy . , . , . Vi' , f 1 L 47' X' ff. H ,Q f ',M-X , , X l 1' . I , M a N 0 Z H ,I .l,M+N,,1:, -rn, xx 8 4 2 2 wi- X W, V I I . x A , Y , 'jf - - , Q M .f , ,JW 2 'df F. f f 2 V , , , , - af , ? 'V , . WKW, it I Lot if ' f 4 ,, f . ' ,, af' 5, W' V! V, F! I , X Z ' I 2 l g . ,, K W X i ff 5. ! f' V'- X If ,7 ,, I 7 , , 4 1 , 5 J' - ' f X ' Q f f 1 , U 1 . X. f , f. 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L, ff X , 'X um, f N, X mf. z D 2 Q ,Z QW I r f fffwfsfh QMS O 'V 4 x , ,R K M g 5 y , if Q 4 ' . ' ' x X ff -2 f . . W, Q Xu 11,9 Egg f SPECIALIZIINIG ENG RAVED CCDMMEIXICEMENT INVITATICDNS and PERSCDNAI. ENC! QSUIQE CARDS of the Finest quality I dna t reasonable prices I M F d In d I JACCARD JEWELRY CO. 1017-19 Walnut Street, Kansas City, Missouri. . pl X M ,. ,f X vw g A- f , f mv fi 2 T, X., ,,,: . ,, Q5 V? N,--51? . Y , , ' x X , .N .N .1-ff X - is Nfl 5 F f M v w? 94 X , . L VW 4, 1. 'Q' Q XV vw gif! 4 A X T 'yy ff ,, ' fw1.f4fMLf XIQQOV? I RJ ff, V 2 L v, , , ' 9 , ,f ff -4 x I A V ' fz. .Z 4, , Faculty Baby pictures-Guess Who Page176 fc-'lg 'ILSHIIZ Il. 0ll'll I ---.- , V. V . I 1. ' r ' STI S G' IS AS I I Y 1 1 Y X If la I. I , wmv WW W ' ' 1 'LATES QW? SERVICE AEQVE SELF I HE PEQEITS MCDST WHS SERVES EEST , 1 Cwith thanks to Rftary lnternationalj . I 00 M, Z!ffP7JM,Sa apply Qggff 1322 ' I Jwjzjj . JJM QL J ffS61f1fice Bama! on Unaieffiainding The 1935 Paseon Printed By GRIMES-JOYCE PRINTING Co. KANSAS CITY l'lCl2X ADMINISTRATION Horvit Rooms ccantrnaeap Board of Education . Cafeteria ...... . Custodians ......... First Semester Student Council . . . Health Room ..,.. . Library ..... Mr. Meservey . . . Mr. Shepherd . . Mr. Stigall .... . Office Force ...... . Parent-Teacher Association . . Second Semester Student Council Traffic Squad ....,... ATHLETICS, BOYS' All-Stars ..... Basketball . . . Captains .... Cheerleaders . . Football . . . Golf ..... lntramural Sports. . Tennis ..... Track ...... ATHLETICS, GIRLS' Baseball ..... Basketball ..... Girls' Sports Managers Hockey ...... Soccer . . . Swimming . . Tennis . . . Volley Ball . DRAMATICS Mask and Wig . . Senior Play Cast . . . Stage Crew . . HOME ROOMS Absentees . I . Miss Adams . Mr. Armour . Miss Betz . Miss Blase . . Mr. Bradley . . Mrs. Burton . . . Mr. Campbell . . . Miss Cell . . . Mr. Constant . . Miss Downs . . Miss Eckles . , Miss Ennis . . Miss Faulkner . Mr. Fisher . . Miss Francis . . 43 52 52 46 51 49 42 45 44 50 49 47 48 72 78 73 73 74 84 86 84 81 94 93 89 91 92 95 90 92 146 147 146 114 66 85 55 58 106 113 114 70 66 153 151 153 104 85 109 Mr. Guisinger ...... Miss Hardin Miss Hinters Miss Jones . Miss Kaufman . Mrs. Lawrence Mr. Leach . Miss Lenhart . Mr. Limerick . Mr. Lortz . Mr. Lovejoy . Miss Lytle .... Miss McCreath . . Miss McMillan . Miss Miller . . Miss Maloney . . Mr, Ogg . . . Mrs. Park . Miss Peterson Miss Ripkin . Mr. Pringle . . Mrs. Reber . . Miss Redmond . Mr. Richmond . . Miss Riley . . Miss Schmidt . . Miss Seehorn , Mr. Selyidge . . Miss Smith . . . Miss Spencer . . . Miss Stittsworth . . Miss Swinney . . Miss Taylor . . Miss Thomas Miss Towles . Mr. Voth . Mrs. Warren . Miss Weeks . . Miss Woodward . Miss Wulfekammer . Miss Young , . HONOR ROLLS First Semester,1934-1935 . . , . Second Semester, 1933-1934 JUNIOR OFFICERS .... MUSICAL Band .... Choral Club . Freshman Band . Military Band . . Mixed Chorus . Mixer Orchestra . Orchestra . . Page 180 111 154 105 107 69 154 151 154 163 111 163 156 70 56 60 164 68 58 56 87 163 163 69 106 58 109 56 85 87 153 158 58 56 161 164 112 112 55 108 112 153 141 142 40 145 142 144 144 142 147 145 I ,f if 1 ,ff 1' 1 fe Q f If an I fre - it ,ff Eff lj y , I ' S if . , , iv ' J f 4 if '41 ' L-I fx! 2155 'll' f X E' 1, ff' 'gf f . '11 , ' S ... ll I if' H 1' 5 ' f C4-if Ziyi, x ' ' X l fl Cl C X CContinuedD PUBLICATICDNS SOCIETIES CContinuedD Cub Newsvvriters .... . 60 Cynrrndns I I I I I 194 First Semester Press Stall . . . . 62 Engineers I I I 195 Second Semester Press Statl . 62 German Que I I I 131 Paseon Statl ...... . 65 Girl Reserves rreh I 128 Press Reporters - 63 Hi-V Club ...... , 138 RIOIT CI :-lbme Economics Club . . . Cadet Major . . 97 O as ' Company A , I I 100 iuntos ....... . 119 Company B . . . . 101 I-eats ' ,' ' ' ' ' 191 Company C , I I 1OQ Ixjttermen s Club . . . . 127 Officers' I I NUIIV .... I . . . . RIHZ1-adm I I I I I I I 99 parronal onor Society . . . 116 Sergeant AI VI Burnett I I 98 par IamIentarIan Clubs. . . . 132 Sergeant Edwin l-less . . . 98 Sp-Ti' 'Sages 'n ' ui an cro . . . SENIOR SECTIQN I I 10 Radio Club .... . 134 Sociology Club . . . 135 SERVICE WINNERS . . . 4 Soferidns ---- - 161 Spanish Club . . . . . . 130 SOCIETiES Treasure Chest . . . .I . . . 137 Agassiz Club . . . . 136 Thicions ...,. . , . 118 Atalantas . . . . . 126 Verse Speaking Choir 1. .I 1i'i l. . . 137 Auto Club . . ...... 129 Virgilians .... . . fl . . . 135 Chess Club . . ....... 134 Zetas ..... . . . . 120 l f I I Ml I ' . II I I IIIf, r IYI ll. V lll l ll Xl if Syl X ,rj -, lx-I I li it f I, ,J . gf Ilri I l I Jr 5' lf'Il f' r ,l lr I pf I I I l' . I f I I 1 l l 1 ,lf 4 QQ slew 1 k 'JP . 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