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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1936 volume:

THE PASEUN P bl h d A nually by the Students of PHSEU High School Kansas City, Missouri 1935 59 Rig 4 P fm J fa J f jj CUID J ggi MMM ,DJJ WWW MA, m u TJ ,I ' QM 1 'F djcglo 6 K' W wffdfg mn 65 qup o Q09 nl K, 'Ax W M111 Q MSWVQYMJMVM ll II W5 JM PIII! , W WM! W JJ j,,.,MuK0MMQM'M'w'V Click 'I I in 7 I II H W7 ll IIII Ten Years of Progress MR. B. M. STIGALL T EN years have elapsed since the towers of Paseo first loomed on the hilltopg ten years packed with yearning and striving to make Paseo a leader in the high school world: ten years complete with the thrills of watching a mere babe grow into a stalwart youth. Such has been the first decade in the history of Paseo High School. Although she has gained many honors and the respectful re- gard of all Kansas Citians by her persistent efforts, there is nothing Rune 4 oi which Paseo is more proud ttlan of time fine, ciean, democratic spirit that permeates iuer hallways. Praise and credit for tilis distinctive school spirit is due to many persons. When students and teacilers came from ati parts oi Kan- sas City in September of 1926 to form tile faculty and student body of Paseo, they brougilt with tilem many ways of doing tilings and their own viewpoints on school life. There was no common back- ground on which pride or ioyaity could ine based. Some students were indifferent to tile situation. From tile first, Paseo realized iler good fortune in ilaving Mr. B. M. Stigaii, whom time Board oi Education had appointed as principal of time new school. It was mainly tilrougii Mr. Stigairs in- creasing eiforts tiiat a pride and ioyaity in tile SCIIOOI gradually ine- gan to pervade the minds and ilearts of teacilers and pupils alike. Today they stand -f 2,600 students and 75 teachers, united in love of their SCilOOi, in pride in its accomplishments, and in ioyaity to its many undertakings. Page 5 in an interview in the f Paseo Press, Mr. Stigaii said, HShaii it he our poiicy to have a long list oi rules, telling each person every turn he is to make, or shall We try to find some ioig and to us, seemingly fine ideals which We shall stress, trying to create a tradition, a gen- eral attitude of mind, that causes people to do the right thing Without a ruief' Mr. Stigaii has constantly stood hy his policy of self pride and honor. In this Way he gives the student a chance to develop himself. In a recent message to the school, Mr. Stigaii said, Though there are many things ahout our school which fill me with pride, this school spirit means more to me than any other thingf, The hasis for this remarkable school spirit is found in the home room. The home room is the nucleus around which the many activi- ties of high school life revolve. it is the home room that promotes interest in a variety of organizations and activities that help make the school Worthwhile. in many schools, the home room is merely an hour during the day that must he endured as a necessary evil. it is a time When one receives his instructions for the day and necessary school husiness is quickly transacted. P g 6 At Paseo, however, one finds the situation altogether different. Students eagerly await the home room period hecause there they know they will find areal diversion from the routine ot the dayys work. Another means of fostering the Paseo spirit is the promotion of many ciuhs and other organizations, the variety of which attests the widely differing interests of the student hody. Departmental ciutms hrought together hy a common liking for a particular field of knowledge offer an opportunity to every pupil to participate in some kind of activity for which he has aptitude. it is the policy ot the school administration to permit the organization of any ciuh in which a sufficient number of students are interested, provided the aims of the group are worthy. There is no limitation on membership in these societies. The chartered ctuhs elect their own memhers, and for these organizations, there are grade require- ments for admission. Perhaps the most out- standing feature of extra- curricular activities at Paseo is the fact that no one hranch is predomi- nant. Student adminis- tration, athietics, puioii- cations, musical organ- izations, speciai interest and departmental ciuhs, literary societies, and a numher of other kinds oi activity, are ali consid- ered important tmut no Page 7 one of them has captured the attention of the student hody to the exclusion of the others. This uniform development has no doubt heen responsible for the great variety of honors that have come to Paseo pupils and alumni. The school has Won more than her share of awards for attainment in scholarship, music, athletics, and in other fields of endeavor. Paseo is young, hutiher character is developing. She has not yet acquired all the virtues that co me with maturity, hut she already possesses more of them than many older institutions. With the pass- ing years, the spirit which dominates the school, now perhaps some- what crude and indefinite, will hecome finer and more determinate. May that spirit still retain the fire and enthusiasm of youth! still' , e Page 8 l!HImn,..r, I I UNITY The unity and coordina- tion in the Varied activities of Paseo is cterivect largely from the home room. It is truly the heart of the school. MISS WEEKS' HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Alexander Meek, Bill Jacoby, Lenore Christy, Dorothy Hanna, Lucile Parkins, Martha Alberg, Zora Marks, Evelyn Rashbaum, Catherine Biggs, Maxine Smith. Second Row: Melba Iaylor, Betty Schultheis, Harriet Scheal, Florence Runkle, Naomi Kroeck, Frank Smiley, Johnnie Ezzell, Mary Burns, Marjorie Brillault, Marie Tobin, Betty Wolfe. Third Rowi Ben Bailey, John Knox, Dick Garvey, L. J. Carnagey, Lorena Mullis, Lorraine Nederman, Mary Lee Rice, Bettye Eubank, Barbara Bates. Fourth Row: Cotton Bailey, Hubert Spake, James Thorp, Milton Slotkin, Wesley Smith, Jim McOuitty, Bruce Reuteler, Hugh Phelps. MISS BAITY'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Jim Reid, Vic Kington, Dorothy Rathbun, Pat Story, Cecille Tobias, Betty Fisher, Betty Couch, Norton Greenblat, Anna Fleming, Marilyn Cook, Freddie Farr, Paul Epperson. Second Row: Lagan Mason, Esther Thaiman, Dorothy Thomas, Betty Kellogg, Floy Blackwell, Louise Clayton, Cecilia Swinehart, Katherine Story, Martha Cooper, Andy Conwell, Frank Stematz. Third Row: Jane Nord- gren, Harriett Sarkiss, Jo Baity, Theodozia Gerardi, Lucy Jeifry, Lyle Perkins, Helen Engel, Leah Putnam, June VanDyke, Mary Hughes, MISS BETZ'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Jenny Wilhelmsen, Edith Rathbun, Ruth Mayes, Seth Leyene, Dick Scott, Billie Marie Wall, Marjorie Rosenblum, Lillian Bottom, Albert Woods, Stephen Eckstein. Second Row: Marian Simmons, Jean Hoare, Conrad Marvin, Richard Hunt, Miss Betz, Ward Sullivan, Marjorie Pruitt, Gioria Boles, Corrine Goodner, Jean Bailey, Mary Welch, Helen Ridgyvay. Third Row: Robert Creek, Milt Dean Hill, Richard Shope, Arthur Cotts, Jocelyn Hill, Esther Sharp, Jean Seymour, Marjorie Barfnett, Belle Pinsker, Virginia Burnette, MISS PlPKIN'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Leon Harley, Peris Chapman, Betty Shoemaker, Gloria Henne, Eddie Schwartz, Esther Davis, John Kelley, Harley Harris, Jack Cooper, Sue Scott, Milton Stoltz. Second Row: Ruth Diehl, Mary Walters, James Goudie, Fred Guard, Walter Carmock, Peggy Peck, Joanne Graham, Joyce Steel, Catherine Bennett, Corrine Young, I.. J. Mooreheacl, Madeline Casey. Third Row: Jim Goudelock, Dorothy Davis, Glenn Collies, Walter Enlow, Vincent Appleby, Virgil Starbuck, Ned Douthat, Robert Segur, Miss Pipkin, Wilda Williams. Barbara Simpson, Betty Plowman. Jean Paulette. Page 10 I MISS WEEKS' HOME ROOM IVIiss VVeeIcs, home room not onIy gave a Christmas party in the middIe of the year, hut aIso heId an amateur contest in which the pupiIs of the cIass were able to show their taIents. The officers elected for hoth semesters were: Lucite Parkins and L. J. Carnagey, representatives: John Knox and I..uciIe Parkins, aIternates: I... J. Carnagey and Richard Garvey, presidents: Richard Garvey and Lorraine Nederman, vice-presi- dents: Ixiartha AIherg and Barbara Bates, secretaries: IVIary Lee Rice and Bettye Eu- hantc, reporters: Frank Hayward and Xfictor Jacohson, cashiers: IX'IicIcey Harrison and Cotton Baitey, assistant cashiers. MISS BAITY'S HOME ROOM A Christmas party, home room picnic, and severaI programs, were the main activ- ities ot IVIiss Baity,s home room. The stu- dents aIso eIected officers for the second semester. ResuIts of the eIection were as foIIows: Norton GreenIJIat, president: Betty Couch, vice-president: Betty Fisher, secre- tary: Pat Story, reporter: Dorothy Rathhun, Student CounciI representative: Cecitte Tobias, Student CounciI aIternate: Vic Kington, Cashier: Jim Reid, assistant cashier. MISS BETZS HOME ROOM Home room 108 won many prizes, includ- ing the second prize ot three dottars that was given Ior press suhscriptions. 'I-he ot- ticers eIeeted for Iqoth semesters were: Conrad Iviarvin and Dorothy Booth, presi- dents: Virginia Keys and ,Iean Seymour, vice-presidents: Ruth htayes, secretary and treasurer: Vvarren VVaIIier, sergeant-at arms: Richard Shope and Conrad IVIarvin, reporters: .Iean Seymour and Richard Shope, Student Councii representatives: Seth Le- vene and .Iean PauIette, atternates: Dorothy Booth and Dorothy UzzeII, cashiers: Dorothy UzzeII and Ben AmsIer, assistant cashiers: .Iocetyn Hill and Richard DahI, Auto Ctuh representatives: Vvarren Vvaitcer and Dorothy UzzeII, aIternates. MISS PIPKINS HOME ROOM IVIiss PipIcin's home room eiected the ioIIowing officers tor the first semester: HarIey Harris, president: Dan Hate, vice- president: .Iim fIoudeIoctq, secretary: IVIada- Iin Casey, treasurer: Peggy Peck, sergeant- at-arms: IX'tiIton Stoitz, Student Councit representative: Dan Hale, alternate: .Ioanne Graham. hanker: Gtoria Henne, assistant hantter. The otticers tor the second semester were: Harley Harris, president: IX Iary Vvat- ters, vice-president: .Iirn GoildeIocIc, secre- tary: Virgil Starhuck, treasurer: Ned Dout- hat, sergeant-at-arms: IVIiIton StoItz, Student CounciI representative: Esther Davis, aIter- nate: John Kettey, Auto Ctuh representative: Joanne Graham, banker: Fred Guard. assistant hanicer. Page ll MRS. PARKS HOME ROOM Ixqrs. Paricys home room organized a smaII ctuio ot their own, catted the D. A. Their motto was ucontirm thy souI in seit- controI, thy Iiioerty in Iawf' They had va- rious activities during the year and aIso eiected these officers: Jane McGuire and Cvretta Thorn, representatives, Donaid Roi- Iert and Richard MiIIard, aiternates, La Verne Campheii and Donald RoIIert, presi- dents, VViIIiam Rivers and Constance Byers, secretaries, Jack PaviIIa, reporter, Gretta Thorn and Mary Martha Anderson, cashiers, Corrine Young and Vvittiam Riv- ers, assistant cashiers. MISS RILEYIS HOME ROOM The officers ot home room 224 for the first semester were: Caroiine Johnson, presi- dent, Mitdred Lattin, secretary, Lorraine Ferguson, cashier, Etise Virginia Gould, assistant, George Grogan, assistant, Eteanor IVIcCurry, representative, Donaid Keith, atternate, Carotine Johnson, Auto Repre- sentative. The second semester officers Were: Eieanor Mccrirry, president, .Iohn Paxton, vice-president, Ixiarshatt Johnson, secre- tary, BiII FoIIoweII, treasurer, George Truiing, cashier, George Grogan, cashier: Ernest Horowitz, representative, Bud Land- ers, aiternate. 7' MISS SEEHORNS HOME ROOM The officers etected in home room 545 for the first semester Were: Mary Thomp- son, president, Heian Sadter, vice-president, Mary Catherine Brewer, secretary and treasurer, I'IeIen Schiftner, Student Councit representative, Betty Bomgardner, aIternate, Bessie Roovinstcy, hanker, ArdeIIa Cohie, assistant Ioantcerg La Von Edgington, re- porter. Second semester officers Were: Bill Ftorance, president, Heien Schittner, vice- president, Mary Catherine Brewer, secre- tary and treasurer, .Iane Smith, Student Councii representative, Jimmie Peuter, aI- ternate, Bessie Roovinstcy, Iyanicerg Ardetta Cohie, assistant hanicer, Biti Etzoid, re- porter. MISS YOUNGS HOME ROOM Miss Youngis home room eiected the fottowing officers for the first semester: Mit- ton Rigdon, president, Waiter Gunn, vice- president, Lois Smith, secretary, Marjorie MiIIer, cashier, VaIerie Frangtciser, assist- ant cashier, Byron Lehrnhecic, sergeant-ab arms, Jerry Mack, reporter, Jessie Fairtey, representative, Kathryn Gdam, aIternate, Dorothy Patmer and Sam GaIIas, Auto Ciuio representatives. Second semester offi- cers were: Vaterie Frangtciser, president, Vvinitred Reeder, vice-president, Kathryn Qdam, secretary, Avis Snetting, cashier, Dorothy Patmer, assistant cashier, MiIto11 Rigdon, sergeant-at-arms, Ted Imes, re- porter, Marjorie IWIiIIer, representative, Wai- ter Gunn, aiternate, Jean Vvittiamson, rep- resentative, Leroy Laferty, aiternate. Page 12 MRS. PARKS HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Frank North, Roger Meyer, Mary Martha Anderson, Mary Jo Bedord, Constance Byers, DorothyCIemons, Ruth Bohling, Nellie Mae Messplay, Sam Rosen, Jack Pavela, Vivian Marshall, William Rivers. Second Row: Gerald LaMarty, Donald Rollert, Eugene Roush, Geraldine Anderson, Pauline Van Sandt, Hugh Neidert, Arthur Arenson, Donavan O'Hara, Patricia Morrison, Jane McGuire. Third Row: Jack Mansfield, John Girard, Richard Millard, Gretta Thorn, Norma Lee Craig, Mrs. Park, Dorothy Beck, Laura Bond, Jane Sherer, Margaret Phillips, LaVerne Campbell. MISS RlLEY'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Dean Conner, Donald Keith, Edward Grant, Eleanor McCurry, Caroline Johnson, Frances Gaines, Ernest Horowitz, Walter Harris, Roy Kerney, Loraine Ferguson. Second Row: Tom Cooper, Bud Landers, Bill Followell. MISS SEEI-IORN'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Dorothy Chappell, Edna Brown, Martha Rea, Joan Rinard, Ardella Coble, Bill Florance, Irving Fulton, Jimmie Peuter, Bobby Schultheis, Elton Moneymaker, Andrew Wimmers, Buddy Creel. Second Row: Gloria Brown, Justine Benson, Virginia Rush, Esther Gladman, Patricia Rex, Jane Smith, Phyllis Moberg, Helen Sadler, Helen Sehillner, lona Rowland, Bessie Roovinsky, Mary Catherine Brewer. Lhilrid Row: James Coleman, John Skinner, James Owen, Lee Daniels, Bill Etzolcl, Roger Frangkiser, Alvin Arenson, Elizabeth Wirtz, Marilyn a win. MISS YCLIXGS HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Irene Sanders, Mary Fisher, Ruby Childers, Wilma Hogg, Winilred Reeder, Dorothy Palmer, Lois Jane Smith, Marjorie Miller, Valerie Frangkisser, Vera Hern, Walt Gunn, Jack Patterson. Second Row: Richard Douglas, Jerry Mack, Charles Metz, Ted Imes, Kathryn Odom, Miss Young, George Sparks, Robert Wilson, Milton Rigdon, Jean Williamson, Marguerite Straley, Page 15' V Q It 2 E l L El 'E sa W G 5 9 K- P11 ,S 1 il 5 5 I 14 5 MISS SWINNEVS HOME ROOM First Pow, Left to Right: Clyde Norton, Everest Klinlcnett, Victor Wirtz, Marvin Smith, Milton Johnson, Hazel Harris, Lucille Ernst, Dorothea Ezelle, Lorene Dawson, Doris Penrod, Mildred Lattin, Mary Frances Smith. Second Row: Cliff Shirley, Carl Hull, Marion Haire, Bob Lindsey Edward Schockey, Miss Swinney, Harry Edwards, Sylvester Adair, Jane Hill, William Wornell, Mollie North. Third Row: Don Landis, George Biltz, John Lutz, Ernest Simmons, Bill Bell, Herbert Crawford, Jack Thomas, Eugene Todd, Bob Topper, Edna Mansliield. MISS KEOHANES HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Jean Hamilton, Jessie Fairly, Elnora Thorp, Dorothy Gunn, Betty Jahnlce, Edward Olsson, Everett Dunnuclc, Jeanne Maloney, Marian Dille, Jane Driver, Kathleen Hildebrand, Eugene Wiley. Second Pow: Elmer Tarr, Harvey Klein, William Watson, Joseph Hana, Paul Clarke, Walter Burlcs, Ruth Bohner, Jean Cunningham, Robert Cameron, Mary Lambert. Third Row: Thomas Haalce, Leonard Martin, Albert Friedman, George Paupp, Milton Swartz, Burns Prater. MISS MILLEI2'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Mary Frances Bayles, Leona Price, Lois Brunner, Vivian Wisecup, Marjorie Manlcameyer, Sam Gallas, Georgia B. Rodopolous, Dorothy Hertel, Helen Fox, Marian Tranin, Ellen Zimmerman. Second Row: R. C. Huttsell, George Gunn, Cleo Roark, Scott Richards, Bill Schofield, Jimmy Anderson, Elmer O'Berg, Bill Lupton, Virginia Lupton, Bobbie Johnson, Kenneth Stemmons. Third Row: Bob Head, Carl Hummel, Florence Messler, Betty Anderson, Miriam Mansfield, Ralph M:Ferrin, Carroll Gordon, Lora Lee Stone, Ruth Hubbell, Pose Dotson, Teresa Allegri, Miss Miller. Page 14 MISS SWINNEY'S HOME ROQM The officers eIected in I1ome room 445, under tI1e guidance oI IVIiss IVIary Agnes Swinney were: 5'IoIIie North and Edna IVIansIieId, presidentsg Lorene Dawson and Leonard Metz, vice-presidents: L.uciIIe Ernst and DonaId Landis, secretaries, Hoyt INIC- st? FaII and IVIarion Haire, treasurersg CarI HUII and Scilockey, sergeants-at arms: Marion Haire and CIycIe Norton, re- portersg LesIie Warren and Isorene Dawson. Student CounciI representatives: Edward ScI1ocIcey and George BeItz, aIternates. MISS KEOHANES HOME ROOM Tile Iuture writers of tile press I1ave cashier, Burns Prater,Auto CIUIJ represent- eIected for tI1is semester tI1e IoIIowing of- ficers: Harvey KIein, Student CounciI repre- sentative, Dorothy Cgunn, aIternateg Jeanne IVIaIoney, president: Bill Vvatson, vice-presi- dentg IVIiIton Swartz, secretary, IVIaxine Bro- Icaw, casI'1ierg IVIarion DiIIe, assistant MISS MILLER' INIiss IVIiIIer,s i'l0lY16 room Ilad a Christmas party, a Christmas tree, participated in tI1e cI1ecIier tournament, and Ilad severaI pro- grams. The officers were: Scott Richards and RaIpI1 INIcFerrin, presidents: Iwarion IVIansIieId and CarI I'IummeI, vice-presi- dentsg Dorottmy Gunn and Virginia Lupton, secretaries: CarI HummeI and BoIJIoy .IoI1n- S ative: George Raupp, assistant Auto CIUIJ representative: Leonard Iwartin, reporter. For tI1e Iast semester tI1is cIass Ilas studied tI1e fundamentaIs of news writing and Imegin- ning next semester tiley will write for tI1e Paseo Press. HOME ROOM son, treasurersg I'IeIen Fox and Teresa AIIe- gri, reportersg Bobby JOIIHSOII and Bernard -I4aIman, castriersg IXIarion IXIansiieIcI, as- sistant castlierg CarroII Gordon and Scott Richards, representatives: EveIyn Lewis and CarroII Gordon, aIternates: Sam GaIIas. Auto CIuIm representative. Page 15 A A ,J MR, LEACI-VS HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Lillian Dallen, Josephine Cross, Wanna Mae Polkinghorn, Cecil Shirley Bernat, Vencil Baker, Thelma Cowan, Anita Anderson, Geraldine Hedrick, Grace Accurso, Martha Lee McGuire, Betty Baird. Second Row: Thomas Ake, David Manley, Ned Swain, Robert Burkhardt, Anthony Mazur, Bill Gallas, Rachel Ramey, Barbara Bailey, Lionel Willing, Billie Marie Collins, Helen Bloomdell. Third Row: Eugene White, Jim Boston, Russell Lewis, Norman Johnston, Mr. Leach, Richard Dempsey, Edna Scheidt, Juanita Davis, Mae Lavon Vetter, Wilma Salmon, Rue Bailey. MRS. LAWRENCES HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Geraldine Cross, Maxine Gille, Mary Burkhardt, Katherine Kiriakos, Jean Watts, George Schlosser, Harry Fleming, Morris Couch, Richard Furr, Jack Blythe, Roscoe Schofield, Bernard Harper. Second Row: Beverly Krom, Alice Lou Scott, Sue Esterley, Mildred Fenner, Virginia Brown, Shirley Nigh, Constance Carr, Ethel Mounts, Dorothy Dunlap, Betty Brown, Alice Lou Royer, Velma Lee Langley, Third Row: Charles Barrett, Alan Boyer, Kenneth Kruse, Roy Sank, Charles Babb, Raymond Bruns, Andrew Dudley, Robert Raupp, Bob Brown, Betty Jean Corkins, June Rueckert. MISS ECKLE'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: lvlargaret Parry, Juanita Shreve, Rachael Burlile, Roberta Smith, Doris l-land, Harold Davis, Nadine Cawthon, Dorothy Tobin, Jane Pirtle, Ann Corbin, Margaret Bedell, Henry Pfister. Second Row: John Booy, Bill Kenton, Gene Weir, Charles Goldberg, Martin Bormaster, Rosemary Hughes, Jack Stoecklin, Isabelle Tucker, Polly Steele, Evelyn Smiley, Minnie Bray. Third Row: Melvin Cassity, Alvah Dudley, Miss Eckles, David Miller, Bob Bradley, Lester Finkle, Randolph Chowning, Douglas Heath, John Douglas, Frank Paxton, Paul Trott. MISS JOHNSON'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Dick Kimber, Mary Jean Hughes, Mazie Tevebaugh, Catherine Liebst, Jenell Jarrett, Alberta Johnson, Mae Smith, Bill Rehman, Lola Dennis, Lazetta Sprague, Ruth Johnson, Mary Harris, Second Row: Billie Morton, Shirley Finley, Willie Viers, Dean Reuter, Frances Hines, Bob Borchert, Dora Lee Creech, Pauline Frey, Betty Hines, Marjorie Thorp, June Fickel. Third Row: Jack Flanagan, Bill Camp- bell, Kenneth Puchta, Ellick Stevenson, Miss Johnson, Harry Crow, Billie McCord, Bob Bookwalter, Everett Jarchow. Page 16 MR. LEACH'S HOME ROOM The officers elected in Fir. Leachys home room for the first semester were: Nlartha Randall, representative, Jim Boston, alter- nate, Lionel Willing, presidentg Binlgjgdlas, vice-president: Nlarguerite Yale, secretaryg Richard Dempsey, sergeant-at-arms, Jim Boston, reporter, Thelma Cowan, cashierg Everett Dunnuck, assistant cashier. Second semester officers were: Martha Randall, rep- resentative: Richard Dempsey, alternate, Lionel Vvilling, president, Helen Bloomdell, treasurer, Ned Svvainy sergeant-at-arms, Russell Lewis, reportergfhelma Coyvan. cashier, Anthony Mazur, assistant cashier. MRS. l.AWRENCE'S HOME ROOM lvlrs. Lawrenceys home room organized the Athena Cluh. They met every other Friday, that is they toolc up class time to hold meet! ings, have programs, and debates. The otti- cers elected were: Charles Bahlo and Alan H. Boyer, representatives, lvlaxine Gille and Velma Lee Langley, alternates: Alan H. Boyer and lworris Couch, presidents: Alice Lou Royer and Alice Louise Scott, secre- taries and treasurersg lxflaxine lvlonroe and Sue Esterley, cashiersg Sue Esterley and N7elma Lee Langley, assistant cashiers: lvlilt Dean Hill and George Schlosser, sergeants- at-arms. MISS ECKLES' HOME ROOM Bliss Ecldes' Heclclers had a Nlarlc Twain program and a Christmas party. The ollicers elected were: Charles Goldherg and Boh Bradley, presidentsg lVlelvin Cassity and Alvah Dudley, vice-presidents, Doris Hand, secretary, Frank Paxton, sergeant-at-arms, Bolo Bradley and Jane Pirtle, Student Coun- cil representatives, Ann Corhin, alternate, Boh lwlerritt and Nlarjorie lVlcClure, cashiers, Gene Vveir and Nlargaret Parry, assistant cashiers. MISS JOHNSONS HOME ROOM The students in Nliss Johnsonys home room presented a large calce to the toothall men in assemhly at the end ot the loothall season which was much enjoyed atter school hy the looys. A Christmas party was also given at which time the students had re- freshments and a grah hag. The otticers were: Dora Lee Creech and Rohert Dodd, presidents, Pauline Frey and Mary .lean Hughes, vice-presidentsg Bill Rehman and June Ficlxel, secretaries, Shirley Finley, re- porterg Shirley Finley and lvlay Smith, rep- resentatives: lvlae Smith and Bill Campbell, alternates. Page 17 MISS LENHARTS HOME ROOM The officers of home room 206 for the iirst semester were: Barbara Reber, Student CounciI representative: Betty NIicheI, aI- ternateg Robert Ridout, president: Wayne McIVIiIIen, vice-presidentg Norma .Iean De Jarnette, secretary: CarI Lewis, sergeant-at arms, Virginia Lee Swartz and Marie Untrif, bankers, Lodema Idea VViIIiams, reporterg Maxine Hutchin and StanIey McLane, Auto Ciub representatives. Second semester officers Were: Lodema Lea VViIIiams, Student CounciI represen- tative: ShirIey Baker, aiternateg Barbara Reber, presidentg Betty MichaeI, vice-presi- dentg Joseph Myers, secretary: 0Iin Daven- port, sergeant-at-armsg Norma .Iean De .Iarnette and Vvayne IVIcNIiIIen, bankers: Charies MiIIer, reporter. MISS IVICIVIASI-ER'S HOME ROOM As Miss McMasterys home room was composed ot mid-year freshmen, there was very IittIe opportunity to have activities, but they did eIect officers for the second semester. The officers were: Miriam Kupper, presidentg George Hoffman, vice-president: Marjorie Groomer, secretaryg Aifred GerdeI, Student CounciI representativeg Barbara Riner, aIternateg Jack Gerdei and Nan Green, Auto CIuIo representativesg Rosee mary CampfieId, reporterg Virginia Varney, cashier. MR. BEVANS HOME Mr. Bevan's home room checker tournament and had party at which time games and refreshments were served. ROOM entered the a Christmas were pIayed The officers eIected for the first semester were: BiIIy J. Cunningham, representativeg Ruth Ander- son, aIternateg Carema Temres, presidentg Vincent ManstieId, vice-president, .Ianice Donovitz, secretary, C. B. Moreiand, cashierg MoIIy Langer, assistant cashier, HaroId Rice, sergeant-at-armsg HeIen Fearing, re- porter. Second semester officers were: BiIIy J. Cunningham, representativeg Ruth An- derson, aIternateg Betty DunIap, presidentg I'IeIen Fearing, vice-president: HaroId Rice, secretaryg CharIes KimbaII, sergeant-at armsg Ardith Roberts, cashier. MISS HARDINS HOME ROOM The officers of home room 441 for the first semester were: Doris Stubbs, Student CounciI representative: D,Ette Cross, Stu- dent CounciI aIternateg Dan KeIIogg, presf identg CharIes Gerber, secretaryg Geneva Patterson, sergeantfat-armsg BiIIy CIarIc, reporterg Ciarence SchuIze, cashierg D,Ette Cross, assistant. Second semester officers were: Doris Stubbs, representativeg CharIes Gerber, aIternateg D'Ette Cross, presidentg Rex ConIey, vice-president: CharIes Ger- ber, secretary: Charies Gerber, sergeanteat- arms, IVIarjory Moody, reporter. Page 18 MISS LENHARTS HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Carl Lewis, Shirley Bell, Jeanne Talbott, Betty Mullis, Mary Lou Hasensohl, Charles Miller, Marie Untrif, Robert Ridout, Barbara Leveroos, Maxine Hutchin. Second Row: June Edwards, John Dallam, Wayne McMillen, Arthur Morgan, Betty Michel, Margaret McAlpin, Dorothy Meek, Virginia Swartz, Dorothy MacOueen, Olin Davenport. Third Row: Joseph Myers, Barbara Reber, Marian Crites, Eileen Pennock, Shirley Baker, Miss Lenhart, Corrine Aldridge, Hazel Morton, Norma DeJarnette, Lodema Lea Williams, MISS McMASTER'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Barbara Mclntire, Betty Lou Swaney, Rosemary Camptield, Alta Bockelman, Sam Friedman, Ruth Marie Burgess, Ruth Levitch, Sherman Bernstein, John Pozin, Harry Alfred, Donald Reiman, Second Row: Mary Senninger, Hillory Fowler, Mary Jane Shirk, Joan Fullington, Virginia Fleming, Virginia Lee Varney, Miss McMaster, Kathleen Simmons, Daisy Wernett, Myrtle Ellis, Raymond park, Letha Jewell. Third Row: Dorothy Day, Marion Riner, Barbara Rider, Christine Oder, Mary Commons, Andrew Saftas, Bessie Bowden, Alfred Gerdel, Jack Gerdel, Marjorie Gromer, Nan Green, Joe Comer, MR, BEVANS' HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Ardith Roberts, Marion Spector, Marie Moore, Janice Donovitz, Doris May Kenneth, Betty Jane Dewey, Betty Dunlop, Kenneth Mitchell, James Herrington, Paul Hofheins, Charles Kimball. Second Row: Helen Fearing, Carema Temsco, Ruth Ann Ross, Virginia Heubaum, Ruby Shockley, Jo Anna Meyer, Betty Lee Williams, Eldred Whitlock, C. B. Moreland, Jr., Vincent Mansfield, Harold Rice. Third Row: Mary Ponick, Virginia Allingham, Ruth Garber, Virginia Piper, Mr. Bevans, Arlene Martin, Billy Jean Cunningham, Evelyn Plattner, Ruth Anderson, Jeanne Abele. Margie Ake. MISS HARDIN'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: D'Ette Cross, Helen Ruth Rouse, Minnie Jeanne Roberts, Frances Roehl, Nevin Pallard, Mariory Moody, Charles Gerber, Lewis Martin, Bob Blodgett, James Smith, Clarence Schulze. Second Row: Jack Webster, Bill Neely, Gordon Vetter, Jack Lothridge, Elgin Purdy, Lionel Babcock, Rex Conley, La Vonne Searcy, Doris Stubbs, Olatha Renahan. Third Row: lva Hardin, Buford Doyle, Dick Williams, Earl Humphrey, Lloyd Trott, Stewart Ricker, Billy Clark, Donald Murdock, Bennett French, Dan Kellogg. Page 19 f MISS CRISSMAN'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Isabel Cox, Funice Gershon, Charles Vannice, Waymon Baker, Eileen Rogers, Louise Hull, Helen Boyclston, Bill Butler, George Horst, Ella Harris, Ira Stein, Billy Weinberg. Second Row: Marguerite Fields, Gene Anderson, Earl Boyce, Kenneth McCand- less, Bill McKinney, Bill Gloggner, George Crandal, Jerry Stark, Betty Hansen, Laura Copson, John Morris. Third Row: Harvey Buclclew, Earl Heinemann, Dick Moses, Miss Crissman, Don Lowery, Virgil Anthony, Harry Osbourn, John Driver, Bob Lamoson, Irene Frederiltsen- Fourth Row: Josephine Eads, Tom Evers, Keith Bennett. MR. RICHMOND'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Jeanne Burgess, Earl Seymour, Norma Wilson, Wanda Black, Marion Brown, Marjorie Orear, Dorothy Julo, Anna Louise Phelps, Irene Bryan, Dorothy Fulmer. Second Row: Hester Bassett, Gertrude Stephens, Norma PoIlard,Martha Myers, BettyJane Hale, Rose Mary Wiley, Mary Pickell, Marella Rhielfer, T. G. Stephenson, Gritlin Crawford. Third Row: Donald Heineman, John Nagle, David McMahan, Charles Roth, Robert Nahas, Mr. Richmond, Beth Burriss, Robert Sharp, Norma Moore, Elizabeth Mayes. MISS DOWNS' HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Marjorie Best, Mildred Girdner, Lola Perry, Bobby Bolitho, Lorraine Swyden, Morris Schwartz, Bill Whitney, Virginia Slaughter, Anne Ackerman, Mary Ann Weinstien, Ruby Christeson. Second Row: Velma Creveston, Anson Meyer, Roger Danaher, Nolan Wells, Don Smith, John Morgan, Howard Brown, Myrtle Leonard, Mary Louise Law, Bernard Davis. Third Rowz Larry Vaughn, Clyde Mitchell, Dale Pederson, Charles Anwander, Miss Downs, Bob Kelley, William Hildebrand, Glenn Phillips, Bill McGinnis, Stanley Baugh. Fourth Row: Charles Greenhau, Roland Bierley, Jack Kyte, John Rieschl, Marvel Furlong, Lee Davis. Page 20 MISS CRISSMANS HOME ROOM The officers eiectect in this home room tor the tirst semester were: Tom Iivers, presi- ftentg Gene Anderson, vice-presictentg Etmer Tarr, secretary, Aihert AIIen, treasurer: Bch Cameron, Student Councii representativeg Eunice Gershon, Ioankerg Harvey BucIcIew, sergeant-at-arms. Second semester officers were: Tom Evers, presictentg Harvey Buck- Iew, vice-presictentg Gene Anderson, secre- tary and treasurer: Eiteen Rogers, reporter: Dick IVIoses, representativeg John IVIorris, atternateg Eunice Gershon, haniierg Jose- phine Ends, assistant Iaantcerg BiII Iwictiinney anct John Driver, Auto CIUIJ representatives. MR. RICHMONUS HOME ROOM IVIr. Richmoncts home room had severaI parties anct programs cturing the year. They aIso had a cIass tJaIIot and eIectecI the home room officers with these resuIts: T. G. Stephenson and Rohert Sharp, presidents: Robert Sharp anct Hester Bassett, vice- presicientsg Gertrude Stephens anti Irene MISS DOWNS' Home room 4I2 hart many programs tea- turing the tatents of IVIorris Swartz, whistterg Jack Kyte, singer, anct 5IarveI Furtong pian- ist. II-he officers eiectect were as toIIows: Tiny Schwartz, presictentg Jack Kyte, vice- presidentg VViIIiam I'IiIcietnrancI, secretary Bryan, secretaries, Eart Seymour and T. G. Stephenson, sergeants-at-arms: Noreen COI- Iins ancI Dorothy FuImer, reporters: Hester Bassett and Robert Nahas, Student CounciI representatives, CharIes Roth and IVIarceIIa Pfeiffer, atternates. HOME ROOM anct treasurerg Virginia Siaughter, cashier, Rotanct Bieriey, assistant cashierg Stantey Baugh, Auto CIuIo representativeg Howard Brown, representative of Student Counciig IVIary Louis Law, aiternate. Page 21 MISS McCREATH'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Betty Rebasz, Bill Bartholdt, George Jeffers, Kenneth Nyblad, Billy Lowe, Laura Hatfield, Charles Gaines, Betty Lee Cordry, Lois Edwards, Bert Leveroos, Jack Falk, Alan Steinzeig. Second Row: Helen Turner, Bill Hauser, Shirley VanNay, Maxine Koontz, Miss McCreath, Jean Huyett, Wayne Osborn, Joe Sparks, Floyd Dennis, Arnett Goldberg, Alice Swain. Third Row: Ralph Williams, James Sparling, Edward Hunt, Clifton Meinsen, Bill Campbell, Robert Vaughan, Arthur Marksbury, Robert Terry, Eleanor Cradit, Ellen Brown, MISS KAUFMANS HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Gene Agron, Maurice Ouirlc, Paul D. Wilson, Willis Moore, Wilma Nicoll, Ruth Krehbiel, Vera Coonce, Lois Cline, Charlotte Mason, Nancy Blocher, Len Nelson, Milton Miller. Second Row: Geraldine Liebst, Willodine Blunt, Fred Lumary, Harry Harris, Shirley Lichtenstein, LaVonda Roller, Robert Uzzell, Shirley Todd, Dora May Johnson, Murilee McDonald, Peggy June Cooperider. Third Row: Donald Skinner, Bill Blocher, Maxine Newton, Frances Church, Rosemary Herzmark, Barbara Bush, Christina Feasel, Gordon Goodwin. MISS CELL'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Donald Bates, Harry Kollcin, Jaclc Saverkrup, Robert Botz, led Wisecup, Dorothy Taegel, Kathleen Gaddy, Billie Long Truly Simpson, Roberta Gierster, Maxine Hern, Loretta Cahill. Second Row: Alfred Daniel, Joe Seitner, Clifford Andreason, Frank Hopcroft Wallace Bell, Billy McBride, Warren Miller, Bob Kelly, Wayne Lloyd, Lillian Reece. Third Row: Bonnie Lawrence, Dorothy Bowers, Mary Ann Cochran, Margie Bibby, Mary Elizabeth Hunter, Mollie Langer, Lucille Gunn, Dorothy Eckenrold, Louise Billington, Miss Cell. MR. OGG'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Alice Poizner, Vincent Ashwell, Howard Friedman, Harold Schwartz, Jimmy Gerrye, Pete Pisciotto, Richard Briggs, Jessie Caswell, Victor Gardner, Faith Pettit, Dorothy Lee Kenny. Second Row: Imogene Langford, Jean Robinson, Jane Arnold, Margaret Anderson, Dorothy Aldrich, Dorothy Davison, Jimmy Leuter, Lewis Aines, Robert Jackson, Dorothy Martin, Helen Bell. Third Row: Thomas Swinehart, Morris Horowitz, Elsie Mae Patterson, Betty Morris, Mary McMonigaI, Janet Maher, Betty McKnight, Helen Stewart, John Sof- forones, Betty Lou Bonnichsen, Dorothy Bruns. Fourth Row: Billy Cramer, Mr, Ogg, Richard McNerney. Gale Bollinger. Page 22 MISS IVICCREATHIS ,HOME ROOM Ixtiss IVIcCreatI1 Iias directed tI1is Iiome room since tlie middle ol' tlie year and in that sI10rt time, ttiey Iiad several programs and entered tI1e Iiome room ctiectcer tourna- ment. The officers eIected for tI1e second semester were: Jay Heinemann, president: BiII Lowe, vice-president: .Iaclc FaIIc, secre- tary: BiII Campbell, treasurer: Ifllen Brown, reporter: Charles Ciaines, sergeant-at-arms: Betty Retuasz, Student Council representa- tive: Atice Swain, alternate: Bill I-owe, Auto CIutm representative: Robert Perry, Ioanlc cashier: Bert Leveroos, assistant Iyanlc castiier. MISS KAUFMAINVS HOME ROOM Home room 520 Ilad a very enjoyaI3Ie Christmas party and aIso Iiad a class lJaIIOt. The officers eIectecI for IJotI1 semesters were: Xwillis Ivtoore and Bill Bloctier, presidents: Christina Teaset and Len Nelson, vicc-presi- dents: Peggy June Cooperider and Boti Ald- ridge, secretaries: Rutti Kretmtniet, treasurer: Tom Passantino and Lois Cline, sergeants- at-arms: CI1arIes ConneIy and Vvilma NicoII, reporters: SI1irIey Todd and IVIuriIee IVIcDonaId, casI1iers: Dora IVIae .IoI1nson and Shirley LicI1tenstein, assistant castiiersg Len NeIson and Rutti KreI1IJieI, represen- tatives: Frances Ctiurcti and Barbara Busti, atternates. MISS CELIQS HOME ROOM IVIiss Cells Iiome room had a very enter- taining Cliristmas party at NVIIICII time re- Ireslnnents were served Ivy tI1e I1ome room mottier. The students participated in group singing and Iueard severaI piano numbers by niemlners ol: ttie class. The olticers elected were: Lucille Gunn and Vvarren IVIiIIer. representatives: IxIaxine Hern and Bonnie Lawrence, aIternatesg Vvayne Istoyd, presi- dent: BiIIie Long, vice-president: Bot: Kelly, secretary: Lucille Guiin, treasurer: IVIoIIie Langer, reporter: Billie Long and Dorottiy Taegcl, castiiersz Xvarren IVIiIIer and Vval- Iace Betl, assistant casliiers, MR. OCICTS HOME ROOM Home room QI2 tooli time oft from ttieir mattlematics to elect officers. The results were as IoIIOws: Howard Friedman and IxfIorris Horowitz, presidents: Jane Arnold and Imogene Langford, vice-presidents: Dorottxy Iwartin and .Iane ArnoId, secre- taries: DOT0tl'13' Bruns and Dorottiy IX'Iartin, reporters: Betty IVIcKnigI1t and Lewis Aines, casI1iers. Tile Student Council representa- tive for tI1e lirst semester was HeIen Stewart. Betty IVIcKnigI1t was tI1e alternate. Second semester Student Council representative was Howard Friedman. Elsie IVIae Patterson was aIternate. Page 25' I I I I I I I i MISS MINCKEMEYERS HOME ROOM 226 A Christmas party and a spring picnic were the tvvo main activities of lVliss Niinclte- meyeris home room. The oiticers elected for the first semester were: Betty VX7illiams, rep- resentativeg Harold Johnson, alternateg Les- lie Thornton, Auto Clulo representativeg Roloert lvloore, cashier: and Harold Hang- ham, assistant cashier. The officers elected for the second semester were: Anna Louise Hart, Student Council representativeg Neil Concannon. alternateg Leslie Thornton, Auto Clulo representativeg Vvillour Hanlcins, Auto Clulo alternateg Rohert lvloore, lnanlcerg Bill Garretson, assistant cashier. The home room mother was Mrs. Giloian and the success ot the parties was due entirely to her Worlt. MISS REDMONUS HOME ROOM 220 Bliss Bl. Redmonclls home room had a Christmas party and several programs dur- ing the year. The home room officers were also elected for looth semesters. The results for the first semester were: Glenn Phillips, presiclentg Ned Swain, vice-presidentg Min- nie Bray, secretaryg Donald Smith, treas- urerg Don Shatter, reporterg Maxine Brolcan, sergeant-at-armsg Gladys Lewine, cashier: Helen Hunt, assistant cashier. The results of the second election were: Bill Leighner, presidentg Stanley Nloellenloroclc, vice- presidentg Clara Kaplan, secretaryg Dan Lindsay, treasurerg Mary Grant, reporter: Fred Metcalf, sergeant-at-arms: Betty louder, cashierg Harriet Snitz, assistant cashier. First Row, Left to Right: Nancy Hanks, Dorothy Beck, Leslie Thornton, Robert Moore, Robert Harris, Robert Wickman, Betty Williams, Betty Bronson, Grace Generaux, Betty Ann Krause, Doris Hitchcock. Second Row: Anna Louise Hart, Shirley Gibian, Eleanor Henry, Virginia Harbour, Barney Joe Davies, Miss Minckemeyer, Harold Pennington, Verner Lambert, Harold Johnson, Wilbur Hankins, Bernadine Spector. Third Row: Raymond Whiles, Vincent Bodali, Bill Garretson, Myron Robinson, Leo Dennis, Neil Concannon, Lester Day, Maurice Livingston, David Sevier, Neal Cayton, Jack Risser. First Row, Left to Right: Byron Lehmbeck, Gordon Lawson, Betty Newman, Harriet Snitz, Betty Luder, Mildred Guinn, Maxine Monroe, Dorothy Adkins, Fred Metcalf, James Keith, Jules Goldman. Second Row: Robert Oppenheimer, Melvin Dworkowitz, Loring Mitchell, Charles Yeats, Bill Ban Hecke, Miss Redmond, Herbert Oppenheimer, Rolland Marker, Clara Kaplan, Charles Allen, Bill Barlow. Third Row: Louis Ball, Stanley Moellenbrock, Bill Leighner, Morris Statland, Bill Pitt, John Jensen, Mary Grant, Harry Heinemann, Ralph Adelstein. If i . Page 24 I it f'2M M IZ ,M sw 'a of X, -J Woodwork Exhibit . . , Elementary School Principal Banquet . . . Study Hall . . . WQUPY Portable . . . Waitin' . , . Books Way Out Yer. . . Perspective . . . Alma Mater . . . On Your Mark Page 25 I sy. gin' yy ,,v A-4 mul . Ly' i OM? fl Zlfl MISS MOLONVS HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Pat Joyce, Virginia Broadston, Margaret Woodson, Lillian Eisen, Lucille Duff, Fannie Billet, Margaret Thornton, Roberta Patterson, Lorene Rigsby, Roy Frick, Jack Slabotsky. Second Row: Ruby Hawkins, Evelyn Faerber, Jean Harris, Katherine Herrington, Robert Lowe, RobertWilhelm, Frank Greenhaw, Emerson McCoy, Richard Burlide, Jerry Thomas, Gene Goehrung. Third Row: Martha Jackson, Marjorie Happy, Lucille Arbisi, Louise Brown, Robert Turner, Arthur Carlson, Sol Samazin, J. C. Davis, Raymond Killion. MR. NEWMAN'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Norma Jane Park, Ed Saye, Mildred Nettle, Joe Christian, Lillian Raemer, M. J. Grimes, Marvin Martin, Alfred Williams, Bonnie Mae Creech, Marjorie Strifler, Bob Young. Second Row: Lawrence Sutherland, Henry Marnett, Bob Hall, Clifford Rosena berger, Leslie Warren, Wendell Sharp, Roy Huff, Laura Jane Stuart, June Meyer, Juanita Hart, Jacquelin Gustaveson. Third Row: Donald Smith, Mr. Newman, Eugene Rimel, Henry Thilenius, Jimmy Jackson, Jack Keim, Hoyt McFall, Herman Hansen, Delbert Cross, Gene Sanders. Fourth Row: Kenneth Johnson, Leland Jones, Bob Williams. MISS JACKSON'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Ralph Hughes, Warren Edgington, Mary Lonk, Mildred Longfellow, Dorothy Larson, Aileen Dworkin, Opal Simmons, Bill Davis, Don DiCosol, Henry Lee Warren, Wallace Adams, Eugene Klein. Second Row: Sol Gerecht, Marline Riley, Dorothy Cole, Robert Lowe, Herman Schilman, Patsy Tyner, Ted Kirkham, Bernard Wardlow, Ethel Vogt, Florence Janzen, Robert Garrott, Delbert Corrigan. Third Row: Junior Dingman, Joyce O'Neal, Mansfield Crowe, Jack Levine, Warren Israel, Miss Jackson, Virginia Clinkenbeard, Mary Ruth Fogel, Lois Shields, Margaretta Jackson, Edwin Larsen. MRS. REBER'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Emaiean Clemons, Clara Mae Hanenkratt, Helen Hunt, Saraevelyn Bates, Mary Bricker, Margaret Byrne, Julia Nelson, Marie Jacobson, Ella Benedict, Marybelle Meyer, Mary Byrne, Josephine McDaniel. Second Row: Evelyn Ferguson, Esther Beitchman, Mrs. Reber, Martha Vetter, Harriet Thompson, Marie Withers, Golden Craycraft, Mildred Phillips, Billie Simpson, Phyllis Farnham, Dorothy Herold. Third Row: Katherine Raidl, lrene Bruegging, Arlene Strong, Audrey Weldon, Nadine Rairdon, Dora Wyatt, Jessie Tye, Helen Kubitzki, Betty Jerclery, Virginia Ernst. Page 26 MISS MOLONY'S HOME ROOM Home room 420 had the following home room officers for first and second semesters: Roy Friclc and Roberta Patterson, presi- dents: Robert Wilhelm and Jerry Thomas, vice-presidents: Evelyn Faerher, secretary: IVIarjorie Hoeltzel and Jaclc Slahotslcy, re- porters: J. C. Davis, hanlcer: Cora Dean Patterfield, assistant hanlcer: Ruhy Haw- Icins and .Iaclc Slahotslcy, Auto Cluh repre- sentatives: Lucille Duff and Richard Bur- Iile, sergeants-at-arms: Roherta Patterson and Sol Samazin, representatives: Raymond Killion and Roy Friclc, alternates. MR. NEWMAN'S HOME ROOM Mr. Newman was a new teacher at our school this year. The memhers of his home room had several programs for their enter- tainment, including a Christmas party and a program at which Tiny Swartz gave a reading, and Howard Wilcox, Jaclc Elsloo, Bob Hall, and Orval Hoeltzel sang several songs. The officers elected were: .Iune Meyer, representative: .Ioe Christian, alter- nate: Delhert Cross, president: Herman Hansen, vice-president: Bonnie Mae Creech, secretary: Juanita Hart, treasurer: Bolo Hall, reporter: Lillian Raemer, cashier: .lacquelin Gustaveson, assistant cashier. MISS JACKSONS HOME ROOM Miss tIacIcson's home room entered the checker tournament and had two parties. They also gave a program on VVashington's birthday. The officers elected for the year were: Eugene Klein and Ted Kirliham, presi- dents: Joyce O,NeaI, vice-president: Vir- ginia Clinlcenheard and Bill Davis, secre- taries: Warren Israel and Eugene Klein. representatives: Mildred Longfellow and Henry Lee Vvarren, alternates: Henry Lee Warren, cashier both semesters. MRS. REBER'S HOME ROOM The following officers were elected in home room 112: Audrey Weldon, Student Council representative: Julia Nelson and Mildred Phillips, alternates: Betty Jeffery, president: Mary Byrne and Emajean Clemons, vice-presidents: Geraldine Brace and Phyllis Farnham, secretaries: Helen Kuhitzlci, treasurer: Mary' Briclcer, cashier: Ella Benedict, assistant cashier: Ivlarie Withers, reporter: Mary Byrne and Clara Ivlae Hanenlcratt, sergeants-at-arms. The girls had a Christmas party and also held a class ballot. Page 27 I MR. PRINGLES HOME ROOM Wir. Pringtevs tiome room tiad a Ctiristmas party, an amateur program, a musicat pro- gram and ttley participated in ttie ctiectcer tournament. The officers etected tor time two semesters were: Rietiard ttentey and Eugene Strauss, Student Councit representatives: tfugene Strauss and Robert Long, atter- natesg Dietz Lustc and Ntary Graves, presi- dents: Frank Hictcen and Detmont Lettter, vice-presidents, Niary Graves and Anne Ritey, secretaries: Robert Stewart and Her- bert Rand, treasurers: Ctuartes Wardtow and Robert Stewart, reporters: King Vvyatt and Eugene Anderson, castiiersg Vatjean Ntorgan and Herbert Rand, assistant casin- iersg Richard Rotts and Bradley tVtunson, sergeants-at-arms. MISS TOVVLES' HOME ROOM mi-tie Young Biotogistsf, as ttie members ot tiome room 322 catted ttiemsetves, etected ttie tottowing otticers for tile tirst semester: Betty Peart tvtitter, president: Jotin Cross, vice-president: Roberta Olson, secretaryg Edward Olsson, Student Council repre- sentative: Frieda Parker, atternate: Lenora RCIIOFII castiierg Arnold Haatce, assistant cashier, Beverly Ptiating, reporter: Warren Butts, sergeant-at-arms. Second semester officers Were: Jotin Cross, president: Etiz- abetti Reed, vice-president: Frieda Parker, secretaryg Lorene Weinberg, Student Coun- cit representative: Beverly Ptiating, atter- nateg Lenora Reborn, cashier: Arnold Haatce, assistant castlierg Betty Pearl twiit- ter, reporter, Bob Stipp. sergeant-at-arms. MR. SHIRLINCTS HOME ROOM Home room 116, under the direction ot Fir. Sbirting, who is a new teactxer at Paseo, had a ctass battot and elected ttle fottowing otticers: Ctiartes Borrett and Dorothy Stump, presidents: Esther Rosen and Jimmie Hutt, vice-presidents, Louise Biederman, secretary for botti semesters: Jimmy Jackson and Bitty Harris, sergeants-at-arms: Jean Stevenson, castiier tor both semesters: Bitty Kettiber, assistant castiier botti semesters: Don Haatce and Esther Rosen, reporters: Marcella Batty, Student Council representa- tive tor botti semesters: Kathleen Hildebrand and Jimmie Hutt, alternates. MR. LOVEJOY'S HOME ROOM The officers etected in tiome room 424 for ttie first semester were: Bob Donnetty, presi- dent: Maxine Vvittcinson, vice-president, Mary Atice Ettiott, secretary: Mary Atice Ettiott, treasurer: Irma May Vvatton, re- porter: Adrew Ashwett, sergeant-at-arms: Leonard Mayes and Geraldine Hefter, castiiersg Bob Kennedy, Student Council representative: Heten Thomas, alternate. The second semester officers were: John Jacobs, president, Geraldine Hetter, vice- presidentg Irma Ntay Walton, secretary: Frances Newton, treasurer: Jean Brown and David Catiitt, cashiers: Bob Kennedy, Student Council representative: Helen Ttiomas, alternate. Page 28 1 r l i MR. PRlNGLE'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Robert Johnson, Robert Long, Russell Ouinley, Neil Ferry, Trousdale Estes, Bert Parsons, Charles Wardlow, Anna Catherine Riley, Mary Evelyn Graves, Gordon Shore, Elwood Battle, Second Row: Bob Stewart, Richard Cozad, Doyle Giesseman, Delmont Le Filer, Frank Hicken, Billy Reed, Bradley Munson, Charles Botdorf, John Sandbrook, Eugene Strauss, Jack Casper. Third Row: Charles Browning, Mr. Pringle, Valjean Morgan, Herbert Rand, Richard Rolls, Dietz Lusk, Richard Henley, King Wyatt, Bill Metcalf, Ralph Passman. MISS TOWLES' HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Robert Wormington, Harold Linden, Lenora Rehorn, Aline Zimmerman, Frieda Parker, James Whitehurst, PearlTyner, Betty Pearl Miller, Lorene Weinberg, Marie Kreger, Warren Butts. Second Row: Shirley Shupe, Beverly Phaling, George Miller, Leo Hall, Lyle Taylor, Miss Towles, Kenneth Rimel, John Cross, Soul Meek, Elizabeth Sildey, Third Row: Barbara Siren, Melba M, Harger, Shirley Oldham, Roberta Olson, Elizabeth Reed, Genevieve McSlothlin, Elma Jean Crow, Charles Longgood, Edward Wilson, Arnold Haake. MR. SHlRLlNG'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Lena Huntman, Esther Rosen, Evelyn Greer, Katherine Johnson, Mary Alice Flanagan, Mary Lou Button, Jean Stevenson' Robert Lavery Mary Eileen Rivers, Nettie Pearce, Jeannette Stein, Warren Walker. Second Row: Bob Hardman, Cleo Burlile, Billy Harris' Jimmy Hull, Elugene Christi, Virginia Richardson, Peggy Redpath, Louise Biederman, Velma Vaughn, Mary Marie Steffen, Geraldine Rose. Third Rose: Walter Hutchins, Jimmy Leach, Clarence Cowden, Ramona Douglas, Dorothy Stump, Hazel McOuitty, Marcella Batty, Betty Hettlesater, Mary Katherine George. Fourth Row: Mr. Shirling, Ted Schilling, Don Haake. MR. LOVEJOYS HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Mary Alice Elliott, Frances Coble, Virginia Johnson, Viola Rinehart, Clara Rose Cohn, Peggy Weaver, lrma May Walton, Mildred Skoog, Edna Mae Stockton, Beulah Williams, Helen Thomas, Dorothy Levinson. Second Row: Frances Newton, Harriet Smallfield, Margaret Davis, Maxine Wilkinson, Geraldine Hefter, T. J. Chumley, Herbert Barnes, Gwen Fariss, Jeanne Brown, Nadine Bohling, Shirley Sheeks. Third Row: Bob Kennedy, Henry Snell, Adrew Ashwill, Alex Flemington, Eugene Cuendet, Mr. Lovejoy, Leonard Hall, John Jacobs, David Cahill, Lovern Smith. Page 529 MISS ADAMS' HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Dorothy Filley, Vivian Hodgins, Naneen Smith, Avis Charno, Kathleen Hubbard, Virginia Schmidt, Patty Power, Emeline Alberg, Bernita Keith. Second Row: Thomas Jordan, Perry Guinn, Jack Benson, Meyer Chaikin, Miss Adams, Roy Wilhelmsen, Robert Philips, Logan Wilson, Frank Douthat. Third Row: Bob Niemeyer, Leo Sommer, Everett Carr, Bob Sommer, Charles Satterlee, Albert lesson, Sam Price, Bill Burke, Jimmy Gant. MR, CONSTANTS HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Dorothy McGuire, Marion Keller, Helen Marcotte, Constance Foote, RJEH J3rds'1,Ce:ile Sheltaw, Bernadette Casey, Jean Land, Maurine Boyer, Mary Betty LaMar, Eunice Goldberg, Charlotte Kaminsky. Second Row: Gardner Greennan, Beulah Murray, Helen Long, Anne Coen, Lyman Ennis, Sylvia Katz, Margaret Dryer, Freda Walker, Jean Dunham. Third Row: Joe Corrigan, George Moore, Walter Rouzer, Robert Thornburg, Stewart Foote, Gerard LaMountain, Mr. Constant. MISS CODVS HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Lois Nicholson, Peggy Lou Manring, Kathlyne Frazier, John Scott, William Brewer, Mary Bassing, Eileen May Miller, Gordon Silliman, Margaret Skalitzky, Betty Brown, Mary Jane Szhosser, Second Row: Vera Jean Douthat, Betty Quirk, LaVerne Schulze, M. L. Compton, Sam Thomas, Richard Powell, Joe Hurst, Waller Heck, Marvin Kessler, James Warner, Mary Schmedingho?f , Evelyn Soillman4 Third Row: Jennie V. Rogers, Allen Ecton, Orrin Boyce, Bill Brown, Richard Martin, Max Green, Ray Meadows, Jerome Gladstone, Kirk McFadden, Henry Clayman Page 30 MISS ADAMS' Miss Adams' home room had many en- joyable programs including a large Christ- mas party, at which time refreshments were served. The officers elected for both semes- ters were: Charles Sattertee and Bob Nie- meyer, representativesg Bob Niemeyer and Roy Vviihetmsen, aiternatesg Bob Philips and Charles Satteriee, presidents, Patty HOME ROOM Suzanne Ellis and Patty Power, secretariesg Wiitton Swartz and James Cant, treasurersg Roy Vvithetmsen and Sam Price, sergeants- at-arms: Bob Niemeyfer and Jack Benson, reporters, Vivian Hodgins and Leo Som- mer, cashiersg Bob Philips, assistant cashier. MR. CONSTANTS HOME ROOM The members oi home room 208 organ- ized a French club called Fleur de Lisn and elected the following officers: George Moore and Cecile Shelton, Student Council representativesg Maurine Boyer and Helen Long, alternates, Robert Thornburg and Gardner Greenman, presidents, Mary Betty LaMar and Freda Vvaticer, secretaries and treasurersg George ivtoore and Sylvia Katz, cashiersg J. C. Yocum and Mary Betty La Mar, assistant cashiers: Lyman Ennis and George Moore, sergeantsaat-arms: Margaret Dryer, reporter. This ciass presented the play The Two Deatsu to the student body. MISS CODY'S HOME ROOM Besides putting on a Spanish play, uAiicia La Prudentef, home room 502 had a class ballot and elected home room officers. Those elected for the first semester were: Niarvin Compton, Student Council repree sentativeg Eileen Miller, atternateg ixiax Green, presidentg Charlotte Atderson, vice- presidentg Kirk McFartdeii, secretaryg Niars vin Compton, reporter: Evelyn Spiiiman, cashier: Joe Hurst and Henry Ctayman, Auto Club representatives. Second semester officers Were: Vvaiier Heck, presidentg Eileen iviiiier, vicevpresident: Lois NiCi'lOl- son, secretaryg Alien Ecton, treasurer: Qrrin Boyce, sergeant-at-arms: iviargeret Siiatitsicy and Niarvin Compton, Auto Club representatives. Page 31 Power and Vivian Hodgins, vice-presidentsg I Ii 0 . lofi MISS WOODWARD'S HOME ROOM , First Row, Left to Right: Bettie Mae Green, George Knox, Lorus McElyea, Charles Stewart, George Bischoff, Annetta Brock, Mary Corrigan, Ruth Damsgard,Richard Boggs, Annette Rosenthal, Emma Lou Broman, Peggy Birrell, Loucille Spector. Second Row: Junior Greenhagen, Leonard Mayes, Monna Belle Brown, Lester Herndon, Seymour Globus, Miss Woodward, Dorothy Boyer, Betty Rimel, BMW Rose EYWIUI Thelmd Burch, Roy Damm. Third Row: Roy Ackley, Boyd Herrin, Joe Swirk, Norman Conrad, Bill Martin, Jack Duncan, John Dawson, Eugene Munson, Harold Mathis, Raymond Shelley, Guy Alexander. MISS FAULKNERS HOME ROOM Q V First Row, Left to Right: George Carson, Mary Virginia Juedeman, Dorothy Hamilton, Dorothy Cockle, Jean Paxton, Frelda Courtney, Mildred Kistler, Corine Shelton, Dorothy McGain, Yvonne Logsdon, Mary Budine, Mildred Atherton, Second Row: Joe Duvall,4Ruth Brauch, Mickey Wilkinson, June Nodlar, Edith Huffman, Miss Faulkner, Martha Baese, Betty Jane Peterson, Ruth Berkowitz, Evelyn Mathis, Janice McDonald, Charles Wells. Third Row: James Knaus, Glenn Carmichael, Letha Lackey, Mary Nast, Roberta Cunningham, Jane Martin, Rose Mary Swartz, Herbert Ross, Marjorie Sue Over, Mary Rose, Pauline Levine. MR. BRADLEYS HOME ROOM V , First Row, Left to Right: Evelyn Lewis, Freida Copson, Lester Tint, Billy Oldham, Kheva Conklin, Dorothy Sowell, Beatrice Taegal, Alice Gibson, Delores Hogan, Mary Barlow, Maxine Cleary. Second Row: Bob Maynard, Ruby Lockridge, Elmer Mayer, Mr, BradlZY, Fffd FlSI'1bBClh Loyal Heuler, Max Cohn, Frances Lane, Maxine Rowson. Third Row: Bob Friedman, Virgil Ybarra, Carl Waring, Jack Akin, Robert Leeper, MISS DAVIS' HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Elmer Weide, Dortha Ann Culley, Wilma Streck, Elaine Christeson, Marian McAnaw, Helen Redd, Clara Boschen- richter, Jean Shriver, Marion Bibby, Mercedes Drexler, Louise Waite, Edna Donnell, Second Row: Walter Infield, Bud Cramer, Albert Krashin, Alice Henzke, Violet C. Biggs, Bernice Lasley, Ruth Thomas, Dorothy Jarrell, Mary Thorp, Meryl Wright. Third Row: Gene Schroeppel, Harold Hymer, Paul Hedinger, Charles McBride, Bob Austin, Bill Hall, Jim Barnett, Philip Mangold, Clinton Penny, Harry Chumley. Fourth Row: Miss Davis, Charles Drake, Benton Gosney, Carl Davenport, Jimmy Smith. Thalls Thrasher, William Jahnke, Roy Thompson, Page 32 MISS WOODVVARDS HOME ROOM The students of home room 414 had a cIass IoaIIot and severaI programs at which the students were given the opportunity of reaIizing the taIent around them. The oIf Iicers were eIected for onIy one semester as comrnerciaI arithmetic is onIy a haII7-year subject. Leonard Mayes was president: Junior Greenhagen, vice-presidentg FI-I1eIma Burch, treasurer and cashier: Emma Lou Broman, secretaryg Raymond SheIIey, ser- geantfat-arms: John Dawson, reporter: Ed ScanneII, Student CounciI representative: Roy AcIcIey, atternateg Seymour Ctohus Auto CIUIQ representative. MISS FAULKNERS HOME ROOM Miss FauIIcner's home room heId a cIass tJaIIot and aIso eIected the IoIIowing home room officers: Marjorie Over and UIenn CarmichaeI, presidents, Ruth Berkowitz and Jane Iwartin, vice-presidentsg MiIdred Kist- Ier and Freida Courtney, secretaries and treasurersg Freida Courtney and PauIine Levine, cashiers: June NocIIar and Mary Juedeman, assistant, GIenn Carmichael and Betty Jane Peterson, reportersg Leonard Martin and Herbert Ross, Student CounciI representativesg Herbert Ross and EveIyn Mathis, aIternatesg Mary Budine and Mary Nast, Auto CIuIJ representatives: Bonnie Logsdon and IVIary Budine, aIternates. MR. BRADLEYS HOME ROOM IVIr. BracIIey's home room has charge of the scI1ooI IJanIcing, a joIJ very capaIJIy handIed by this group of commerciaI stu- dents. The otticers eIected Ior the year were: IVIaxine CIeary, president: CarI Vvaring, vice-president, Kheva ConIcIin, secretaryg Maxine Rowson, treasurer: Roy Thompson, cashier, Kheva ConIcIin, assistant cashier: ThaIIs Thrasher, Student CounciI repre- sentativeg EveIyn Lewis, aIternateg Robert Leeper, reporter: VViIIian1 .IahnIce, sergeant- at-arms. MISS DAVIS' HOME ROOM Besides Iearning the IundamentaIs of ot- Iice work, Miss Davis' home room entered the Checker tournament, had an ApriI FooI,s party, and a spring picnic. The officers eIected Ivy the students were: Jean Shriver, Student CounciI representativeg Bud Cramer, aIternateg BiII HaII and Jim Bar- nett, presidents, Jim Barnett and PhiIip IVIangoIcI, vice-presidents: Edna DonneII, secretary: CIara Boschenriechter, treasurer, Bob Austin, reporter: Gene SchroeppeI, ser- geant-at-armsg James Smith, Auto CIuIo representative. Page 33 MISS HINTERS' Miss Hinteris home room was unusually active. They had several programs, entered the checlcer tournament, and had discus- sions and reports on things ol civic interest. The most enjoyed party was at Christmas, when refreshments were served and the school orchestra played in the auditorium after school so the students could dance. Election ol officers was also held with the following results for the first semester: Howard Vvilcox, Student Council repre- HOME ROOM sentativeg Betty Ballard, alternate, Bolo Brandon, president, Shirley Lancaster, vice- presidentg Margaret Burns, secretary, Billie Gullco, cashier, Harold Parker, sergeant-at arms. Second semester results were: Shirley Lancaster, representative: Bch Brandon, alternateg George Randle, presidentg Billy Burlchardt, vice-presidentg hlargaret Burns, secretary, Catherine Mcvay, cashier, lVlar- garet Burns, assistant cashier: ,lim Consi- dine, sergeant-at-arms. Upper Picture-First Row, Lett to Right: Eugene Gaddy, Harold Parker, Dorothy Dier, Frances Pozin, Mayette Graham, Lillian Sweet, Myrna Pedersen, Virginia Powell, Margaret Burns, Geraldine South, Dolores Todd. Second Row: Howard Wilcox, Billy Burkhardt, Frank Kelton, John Blocher, Jack Browning, Miss Hinters, Bob Brandon, Frank Hulolos, George Randle, Gail Paxton. Lower Picture-First Row, Left to Right: Norma Rider, Lorraine Daniels, Vivian Mays, Martha Davis, Juanita Phillips, Billie Gulkof Shirley Lancaster, Rosalyn Jacobs, Helen Funk, Della Reuter, Dorothy Bedsworth. Second Row: Ruth Capps, Dorothy Schmitter, Viola Motfitt, Doris Bales, Betty Ballard, Frances Connors, Lois Gould, Dorothy Hoover, Leia Skinner, Margaret Longgood, Dorothy Schepers, Marjorie Daniels. Page 34 TUBERCULIN TEST Miss Marion Ferguson, technician of the of the Board of Education and the Jackson Kansas City Tuberculosis Society, is admin- County Nledical Society. It is a great Step istering the tuberculin test. This important F d . h h Ih f activity is sponsored by time Paseo Parent- Orwar In t e eat program O a Sec- Teaciier Association and has the sanction onciary school. Fire Drill . . . View . , . Bob Austin, Receiving Saber . , . Progress . . . Going Up . . . Bookkeeping Page 35 gf 4' MRS. HENDERSON'S HOME ROOM , First Row, Left to Right: Marion Hornaman, Luise Hicken, Phyllis Thompson, Betty Jo Stuckey, Alberta Miller, Helen Harris, Marie CGDTG, Marjorie Stockton, Virginia Booy, Miriam Schafer, Marion Smith. Second Row: Veda Coleman, Virginia Kershenbaum, Jane Knight, Peggy Thomas, Genevieve Watkins, Ruth Weber. Third Row: Jane Waydelich, June Clergy, Mrs. Henderson, Pauline Abrams, Selma Loewe. MISS WULFEKAMMER'S HOME ROOM V First Row, Left to Right: Sarah Jane Gough, Betty Jean McNabb, Elinor Emshoff, June Rose Friedman, Betty Lou Harryman, Ada Smith, Dolores Johnston, Alta Nesbitt, Alice Tanner, Eleanor Weide, Loretta Byrne. Second Row: Ruth Dixon, Dorothy Olson, Muriel Boswell, lf2f'C De Walt, Kathryn Owen, Norma Roseberry, Alberta Cowing, Edyth Goodman, Mary Jennings, Elaine Sego, Shirley Johnson. Third Row: Max Morgenroth, Helen Davis, Marie Knecht, Eloise Nast, Pauline Sickles, Helen Carter, Miss Wulfekammer, Marjorie Carter, Jeanne Oueen, Esther Eisfelder, Betty Elliott, Wilma Sutherland, Arthur Perkins, MRS. WARREN'S HOME ROOM - First Row, Left to Right: Betty Schurtz, Alberta Kuhn, Lucille Groomer, Dorothea Sandford, Norma Davenport, Grace Capra, Margie Damm, Willa Mae Colyer, Gladys Meyer, Roberta Hinds, Esther Baese. Second Row: Wilma Eckart, Jane Gossage, Jane Goudelock, Frances Wood- bury, Evelyn Royston, Margie Phillips, Dorothy Heathman, Marilyn Listrom, Virginia Southwick, Mary Anna Franklin. Third Row: Louise Stokley, Etl-ia Ragan, Frances Hanks, Mrs. Warren, Joan Beebee, Evelyn Kolbor, Kathryn Martens, Rosalie Hurt, Alberta Young, Martha Williams, MRS, BURTON'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Juanita Willis, Mary Alice Sturgis, Anne Rubelee, Dorothy Babcock, Jean Bierly, Margaret Newcomb, Virginia Groll, Bernadine Baier, Emily Pressly, Ruth Putman, Helen Adams, Donna Jackson. Second Row: Evelyn Geniroux, Maxine Bosworth, Virginia Lumary, Martha Grogan, Florence Bewick, Eleanor Schumacker, Frances Gard, Louise Campbell, Rosalie Carlson, Aileene Williams, Erma McCallum. Third Row: Eileen Fox, Betty Nicoll, Sylvia Piepenbring, Jeanne Holder, Mrs. Burton, Thelma Mae Rothrock, Elinor Stubbs, Bettie Malkausky, Marian Cowden. Page 36 MRS. HENDERSONS HOME ROOM Nirs. Hendersonvs home room had a Christmas party and a Valentine party he- sides participating in the fashion show. The officers elected were: Veda Coleman, presi- dent, Selma Loewe, vice-president, Herma Jane Knight, secretary, Miriam Schafer, treasurer, Aiherta Niiiier, Auto Chris repre- sentative, Ruth Weber, Auto Club repre- sentative, Peggy Thomas, Student Council representative, Ruth Vveher, alternate, Marion Smith, cashier, June Clergy, assistant cashier. MISS VVULFEKAMMER' S HOME ROOM Nliss Wlllf6kBmm6f,S home room elected the following officers: Jeanne Queen and Vviima Sutherland, presidents, Muriel Bos- well and Norma Roseherry, vice-presidents, Aiherta Cowing and Pauline Sickies, sec- retaries, Max Morgenroth and Jeanne Queen, treasurers, Edyth Goodman and Muriel Boswell, reporters, Helen Carter, cashier, Marjorie Carter, assistant cashier, Arthur Perkins and Edyth Goodman, ser- geants-at-arms, Eloise Nast, hiarie Knecht, Pauline Sicldes, and Max Morgenroth, Auto Club representatives, Esther Eisfeider and Betty Elliott, Student Council representa- tives, Alice Tanner and Aiherta Cowing, alternates. MRS. VVARRENS HOME ROOM This home room elected the following of- ficers: Joan Beebee and Frances Hanks. presidents, Willa Wiae Coiyer and Roberta Hinds, vice-presidents, Evelyn Roystron and iwargie Damrn, secretaries, Jane Goude- iocic and Etha Ragan, cashiers, Frances Hanks and Joan Beehee, reporters: Kathryn iwartens, representative, Gladys Meyfer, ai- ternate. The class haiiot results were: Gladys Meyer, hest girl student, Roberta Hinds, most popular girl, Vviiia Mile Coi- yer, prettiest girl, Kathryn Niartens, most charming giri, Willa Mae Coiyer, ioest dressed, Dorothea Sandford, hest girl atha iete, Mrs. Warren, class pet, Joan Beehee. girl who did most for the class. MRS. BURTONS HOME ROOM The second year clothing class of Mrs. Burtonys home room 318, elected the follow- ing officers: Teresa Scanlon and Frances Gard, representatives, Jeanne Holder and Ruth Putman, alternates, Elinor Stubbs and Emily Pressiy, presidents, Marian Dine and Virginia Cole, vice-presidents, Peggy Bir- reii and Vivian Cavanaugh, secretaries and treasurers, Virginia Cole and Thelma Roth- roclc, cashiers, Emily Pressiy and Jeanne Holder, assistant cashiers, Martha Grogan, Auto Ciuh representative and reporter. Niany interesting programs, including a Christmas party, were provided hy the students. Page en MR. GUISINOERS HOME ROOM The officers elected in Mr. Guisingerys home room for the first semester were: Dick Latham, president, Bill Brown, vice-presi- dent, Billie Dan Weldon and Corwin Hurst, treasurers, Bob Hutchison, cashier, Bill Livingston, representative, Dick Rans- dell, alternate. Second semester officers were: Ted Stiles, president, Bolo Hutchi- son, vice-president, Richard Vessels, secre- tary and treasurer, David Padgett, cashier, Larry Lantz, reporter, Bill Livingston, repre- sentative, Franklin Davis, alternate. MR. LORTZ'S HOME ROOM Nlr. Lortz's home room had a Christmas party and an amateur program hesides elect- ing the following officers for hoth semesters: Norman Lehmloeck and Hargiss Creighton, representatives, Jay Hoffman and James Pfister, alternates, Eugene Ott and Chester Vvall, presidents, Edward Qpel and Bola Lundahl, vice-presidents, Ross Snow and Donald Liter, secretaries, Gus Pipkin and Donald Elliott, treasurers, Bolo Lundahl and Ross Snow, sergeants-at-arms, Donald Liter and Edward Opel, reporters. Maiiy useful projects were made hy this home room woodwork class. MR. CAMPBELIQS HOME ROOM Mr. Camphellys home room elected the following officers for both semesters: George Knox and Robert Husehy, presidents, Dale Newton and Dick Huseiny, vice-presidents, Bill Conner and Robert Hall, secretaries and treasurers, Richard Crowder, reporter hoth semesters, Richard Crowder and Jimmy Smith, Student Council representatives, George Knox and Richard Lane, alternates. Besides electing officers, the students ot this home room turned out some very fine metal work. MR. VOTH'S HOME ROOM The officers elected in Mr. Vothys home room for the first semester were: Melvin Seeley, president, Jean Ackley, vice-presi- dent, Bob Morrison, secretary, Forrest Mulli- kin, treasurer, Junior Dingman, sergeant- at-arms, Bill Crahaugh, reporter, Roy Ackley, representative, Louise Mayhugh, alternate, Thelma Burch, cashier, Roy Ackley, assistant. Second semester officers were: Jean Ackley, president, Forrest Mulli- kin, vice-president, lVlaxine Talloert, secre- tary, Bill Craloaugh, treasurer, Boh Mor- rison, sergeant-at-arms: Doris Messick, re- porter, Louise lvlayhugh, representative, R. J. Marcy, alternate, Don Manning, cashier, Lewis White, assistant. Page 38 V MR, GUlSlNGER'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Dick Ransdell, Glenn Eckel, Bob Catalina, Larry Lantz, W. C, Scotten, Bruce McCullough, David Padgett, Grove Vermilion, William Cresswell, Harold Geddes, Ray Langford, Bill Wright. Second Row: Donald Sandifer, Richard Vessels, Richard Smith, David Ball, J. E. Guisinger, Buddy Wilson, William Mathews, Jack Mahwin, Bill Dixon, Richard Stewart, Warren Lumpkin. Third Row: Bill Livingston, Albert Allen, Dick Latham, Bob Hutchison, Bill Ferris, Billy Weldon, Corwin Hurst, Ted Stiles, Jack Brindley. Fourth Row: Franklin Davis, James Murdock, Bob White, John Montfort. A MR. LORTZ'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Stanley Yost, Robert Shores, Jack Jones, James Pfister, Donald Liter, Norman Lehmbeck, Meredith Epperson, Howard Kobusck, Wm. Johnson, Donald Elliott. Second Row: Edward Opel, Jack LaPierre, Gus Pipkin, Wm. Yeager, Harold Janzen, Mr. G. M, Lortz, Chester Wall, George Cresswell, Edwin Mitchell, John Carmichael. Third Row: Ross Snow, Eugene Ott, Robert Lundahl, Robert Heinz, Henry Fdwards, Terry Wedge, Hargiss Creighton, Kenneth Olson, Albert Palmer, Harold Palmer. MR. CAMRBELLS HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Floyd Parker, Wayne Perkins, Arthur Gibson, Robert Hall, Joseph Palermo, James Shook, Joe Testerman, Ernest Laws, Richard Lane, Charles Fredrick, Henry Lubke, Jimmy Smith. Second Row: Ralph Johnson, MurielWilliams, Tom Moody, Harold Ellis, Jack Vetter, Mr. Campbell, Warren Agee, Arthur Ellison, Donald Jones, Ralph Kerr, Richard Crowder. MR. VOTH S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Stanley Hansen, Everett Oldham, Louis Gillispie, Dorothy Lee Jarrell, Doris Messick, Kathyrn Bell, Louise Mayhugh, Anna Louise Cummings, Walter Love, Kenneth Prater, James McCracken, John Hughes. Second Row: Bob Bliss, Ted Lamberton, Lloyd Leonard, Edward Williamson, Truman Mansell, Mr. J. A. Voth, Bill Jeffries, Donald Blum, Forrest Mullikin, William Crabaugh, John Miller, Third Row: R. J. Marcy, Lewis White, Bill Frick, Melvin Seeley, Jay Heinemann, Bob Morrison, Don Manning, Emmett Schmidt. Page 39 MISS SCHMIDTS HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Billie Sullivan, Louise Lundberg, Dorothy Slocum, Ellen Buschow, Martina McGuire, Elizabeth Lee, Sally Westbrook: Betty Hancock, Beverly Elberg, Jean Lutz, Florene Becker, Mary Helen Huff. Second Row: Elizabeth Wells, Joyce Brandberg, Dorothy Rice, Dorothy Wells, Miss Schmidt, Marjorie Matthis, Betty Knight, Marian Porter, Mary Ann Austin, Dorothy Davie, Adeline Witte. Third Row: Betty Weber, Mickey Reynolds, Marion Hamm, Richard Temposky, Lester Warfel, Benny Cohen, Virginia Adair Wilhelm, Mary Betty Satterlee, Janet Rand, Lois Pine, Mary Ellen Cook. MISS ZIMMERMANS HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Donna Jeanne Schuchman, Amelia Mayes, Edna Senior, Marie Nipps, Catherine Florance, Mabel Long, Virginia Insley, Marguerite Yale, Margaet McMillan, Shirley Farber, Constance Hansen, Maxine Letzig. Second Row: Betty Clark, Dave Ferguson, Gerald Williams, Virginia Sangren, Margaret Swinehart, Miss Zimmerman, Ruth Baird, Virginia Hurst, Betty Nanninga, DuAyne White. fhird Row: Orval Hoeltzel, David Corlett, Robert Hall, Martin Walters, Robert Billington, Winifred Woods, Martha McClure, Jeaneice McCord, Patsy George, Helen Higenbothem. Fourth Row: Corwin Bauer, Jack Elsloo, John Pennington. MISS FRANCIS' HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Martha Hancock, Katherine Long, Doris Todd, Marguerite Meek, Lora Jones, Ann Ridgeway, Ayriel Hayden, Florence Harris, Marie Tandy, Margery Curnutt, Lucille Stevens, Johnnie Bannister, Second Row: Bernice Morris, Virginia Suttles, Francis Walker, Mercedes Jones, Miss Anna M. Francis, Regina Bohn, Juanita Prior, Mary Jo Cox, Bobbie Dean McNeal, Evelyn Buster, Betty Stamper, Barbara Langton. Third Row: Jeanne Haycock, Lucille Weber, Elizabeth Wood, Margie Ewing, Kathleen Brodrick, Lorraine Davidson, Fritz Leamon, Louis Hammer, Paul Sollars. Page 40 MISS SCHMIDTS HOME ROOM The home room contributed its hit of service to the school hy supplying fashion plates, etc., tor the show cases and hy adver- tising the fashion show. The otticers elected were as follows: Billie Sullivan and Ellen Buschow, Student Council representatives: Ellen Buschow and Iylary Betty Satterlee, alternatesg IVIary Betty Satterlee and Joyce Brandhurg, presidentsg Joyce Brandtourg and Florene Becker, vice-presidents, Florene Becker and Adeline Witte, secretaries: Dorothy Davie, treasurerg Dorothy Rice and Betty Knight, sergeant-at-armsg Betty Han- cocli, cashier: lxlary Helen Hutt, assistant cashier, Adeline Witte, Auto Club representative. MISS ZIMMERMAINVS HOME ROOM Home room 416 made up the A Cappella Chorus which sang over VVDAF and at Union Station. They elected the lollowing officers: David Corlett and lvlarguerite Yale, presidents, Delbert Cross and John Pen- nington, vice-presidentsg Virginia Hurst and Vvinitred Woods, secretariesg Orval I'IoeIt- MISS FRANCIS' Home room 118 was one grand program the whole year through as it was an expres- sion cIass. Each student was required to give at least one expression reacting during each five weelcs. The officers elected tor hoth stimesters were: Margery Curnutt and Marie Tandy, presidents, Johnnie Bannister and Fritz Leaman, vice-presidentsg Eileen Rogers and Regina Bohn, secretariesg Fritz I-eaman zel and Boh Billington, sergeantfat-arms: David Corlett, criticg Edna Senior and Virginia Hurst, representatives, IVIarie Nipps, alternate for Inoth semesters. This cIass was represented on the National Honor Society and both honor rolls besides several school clulos. - HOME ROOM and Juanita Priar, treasurersg Katherine Long and Doris Todd, Ioanlcersg Francis Walker and Mary Jo Cox, reporters, Marie Tandy and Margery Curnutt, Student Council representatives, Margery Curnutt and Nlartha June Sullen, alternates, Marie Tandy and Margery' Curnutt, Auto Club representatives. Page 41 MISS LYTLE'S HOME ROOM UPPER PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Ray Tripp, Bill Wilson, Margaret Barney, Dorothy Thompson, Marilyn Wood, Gwendolyn l'ldVD, Mary Clark, Anna Zoe Smith, Dorothy Desmond, Martha Dyer, Dorothy Schiff, Helen Jones. Second Row: Maxine Biederman, Bob Woods, Johnnie Marx, Lucy Jane Davies, Marie Alpert, Helen Novorr, Frances Van Sandt, Mary Capps, Frank Becker, John Pedigo, J. W. Hall, J. L. Ferguson. Third Row: Marguerite Rorni, Mary Martha Meyer, Julia Jean Roper, O. M. George, E. L. Monroe, Bill Miller, Miss Lytle, Harold Hougham, Bill Brown, John Hoffman, Harry Earhart, George Heinzelman, Howard Daniels. MlDDLF WCTURE-First Row: Left to Right: Dean Moore, Frances Day, Betty Penrocl, Marjorie Willett, Phyllis Cashen, Bruce Bayless, Park Etherton, Kenneth Smith, Warner Holloway, Mack Newby, George Miller. Second Row: Jack Shirk, Charles Baxter, Jack Jones, Robert Bowser, Betty Woodworth, Jean Croft, Irene Joergens, Shirley Covert, Bonnie Finley, Aylette Bowen, Virginia Hibbeler, Dorothy Parsley, Geraldine Krigel. Third Row: Vincent Kaiser, Benny Constantine, Charles Allen, Walter Moore, Morris Levitch, Donald Shaffer, William Case, Frank Benson, Bill Amis, John Hartley, Max Suttles, Russell Stuckey. BOTTOM PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Mary Groeneman, Frances Bobroy, Lucille Frisman, Jean Stout, Mildred Fox, Mary Lou Coons, Jason Dixon, Julian Reichman, Ralph Lumpkin, George Spink, Lolowanda Moore. Second Row: Dorothy Hansen, Bette Ells, Sarah Ewald, Virginia Olsen, Marguerite Chaffin, Dorothy Schiff, Betty Jane Fback, Jeanette Anderson, Marian Wutke, Martha Parkhurst, Rheadele Dick- stein, Louellen Frazier. Third Row: Alyin Johnson, Roy Thomas, Douglas Jeffry, Bob Clark William Tracy, Raleigh Wolfe, Robert Longfellow, Carl Kruse, Ralph Keith, Helen Jackson, Frances Biederman. Page 1,3 MISS LYTLES HOME ROOM The past year has proved a very interesting one for home room 109. There have been numerous educational programs with short talks on sites of our city, education, preser- vation of statues and other works of art, citizenship, courtesy, use of the lihrary, etc. There were also programs of uhome talents and a party and program at Christmas, which was enjoyed very much. This year they had a checker tournament under the direction of Carl Kruse, which proved one of excitement and enjoyment. It finally encl- ect with E. L. Monroe, the mighty winner. The home room has been guided hy the following officers for the first semester: Lester Vvartel, president, Virginia Hihheler, vice-president, Du Ayne White, secretary, .lean Huyett, treasurer, Vern Vvillcerson, re- porter, Rheaclele Dickstein, cashier, Frances Bohrov, assistant cashier, Bill Case and Bill Watson, representatives, Jessie Tye and Virginia Hihheler, alternates. The officers for the second semester Were: Virginia Hihheler, president, Bob George, vice-president, Frank Lynch, secretary, Carl Kruse, treasurer, Harry Earhart, reporter, Rheaclele Dickstein, cashier, Bernice Keifer, assistant cashier, Bill Case and Bonnie Fin- ley, representatives, Carl Kruse and Helen Novorr, alternates. Page 43 MISS STITTSVVGRTI-l'S HGME ROOM ln our tenth year it seems fitting to recog- nize the growth in power of Paseo pupils in study hall, to concentrate on worlc to be clone, and the fine development ot courtesy, cooperation and good will in promoting all Paseo interests. The officers elected were: Richard Temposlty, president: June Gleeson, Vice-presidentg Bob Austin, secretaryg Ber- nice Lasley, cashier, Orval Sandford, assist- antg Catherine Hale, reporterg .leane Church, Student Council representativeg Mary Jane Smith, and Floyd Fann, alternates. Second semester representatives were: .leane Church, Grval Sandford and Nlary .lane Smith. UPPER PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Mary Litchtield, Louise McKee, Sarah Simpson, Arlene Scheidt, Marian Pennington, Lula Blackburn, l-lelen Whitehurst, Nancy Willets, Adella Young, Dorothy Daly, Arthur Benson, Second Row: Sidney Goldberg, Miss Stittsworth, Wanda Zimmerman, Jeanne Stoenner, Helen Denham, Marjorie McQueen, Nadine Lewis, Florence Zoglin, June Gleeson, Mary Jane Smith, Jeane Church. Third Row: Allen Shontz, Herbert Tanzer, Quentin Cramer, Norton Day, Wiley William- son, Robert Corton, Harold Snyder, Vincent Jones, Floyd Fann, Fourth Row: Virgil Majeslcie, Orval Sandford, Floyd Mosey, LOWER PICTURE-First Pow, Left to Right: Beulah Anderson, Ruth l-lymer, Doris Ells, Lillian Rudner, Jeanne Lal-lue, Betty Bazille, Donna Jean Andermann, Kletia McKinley, Louise Burnside, Kathryn Boyce, Gertrude Carr, Mary Cavender, Second Row: Miss Stitts- worth, Lila Myers, Bonnie Noland, Marjorie l-loeltzel, Gladys Lewine, Gwendolyn Mallory, Ruth Tring, Catherine Lewis, Enid Shelley, Helen Greenberg, Virginia Boyce, Loree Lenard. Third Row: Robert Sandifer, Chester Hayward, Bernard Seigel, Jack Elsloo, Earl Stoll, Edmund Bennett, Burchard Neidert, Maurice Kilmniclc, George Gray, Bob l-langer, Norman Swyden, Richard Mahr. Pane 44 DR. HOERNICIS HOME ROOM The officers lor laoth semesters were: ant cashiers: Kathleen Vvellman and Vrr getty Vvatler and Florence Shearer, presi- girria Church, reporters: Marie Parker ents: He en Lyncl and Bernice Llssner' Bernice Lissner and Janet Lowell, Auto vice-presidentsg Dorothy Peacoclc and Betty Waller, secretaries and treasurersg Bernice Lissner and Betty Allen, cashiers: .lose- phine Randall and Bernice Lissner, assist- Wellman and Janet Lowell, alternates MISS SMITH'S HOME ROOM The officers elected for hoth semesters Doris Dennis and Jeannette Wasserman were: Grace Lee Peacoclc and Juanita secretaries: Juanita Sheridan, lvlargaret Sheridan, presidents: Betty Slcalitzlcy and McDermott, June Cain, representatives Marion Erwin, vice-presidentsg Helen Blanche Swyclen, Dorothy Smith, Laneta Easter and Catherine Schrage, treasurersg Vance and Anne Hummel, cashiers. DR. HOERNIGS HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Sylvia Fishman, Charlotte Sandshouse, Dorothy Weide, Rosalie Bierboim, Florence Shearer, Catherine Harvey Helen Geer, Bernice Lissner, Myrtle Miller, Billie Swanson, Betty Deuser, Mildred Hughes. Second Row: Janet Lowell, Gwendolyn Morgan, Dorothy Hawlrey, Patricia Caldwell, Frances Land, Betty Rose Reutler, Betty Allen, Marie Parker, Laura Padgett, Wilma Dillman, Katherine Ann Sewell. Third Row: Clarice Washburn, Velvalea Speers, Dorothy Pierson, Virginia Church, Ruth Schurke Lois Davidson, Helen Lynd, Betty Waller, Christine Downing, Wraymodean Murphy, Joyce Carmody, Rosalie Martin. Fourth Row Dorothy Lockey, Kathleen Wellman, June McGinnis, Josephine Randall, Blanche Livingston, Mabel Kroeck, Janet Grashy, Marjorie White, Vera Vander Wyst, Marian Corlett, Dr. Hoernig. MISS SMlTH'S HOME ROOM First Row, Leftto Right: Jeannette Wasserman, Ilda Williams, June Scott, Frances Lehman, BlancheSwyden,June McCollum, Rose Fox Leneta Vance, Geraldine Hensler, Frances McLaughlin, Dorothy Smith, Virginia Smalley, Second Row: Jane Fields, Grace Peacock Catherine Drake, Jean Hellman, Rosemary Reazin, Wilda Johnson, Marie White, Jane Reynolds, Mildred Swanstrom, Margaret McDermott, Gloria Pruitt. Third Row: Mary Walker, Virginia Zupka, Roberta Jones, Betty Kenney, Betty Winter, Virginia Page Marion Erwin, Jean Easterday, Doris Shaw, Doris Dennis, Mary McWilliams, Betty Slcalitzky. Fourth Row: LaVerne Hutsell, Anne Hummel, Betty Jones, Juanita Sheridan, Helen Faster, Percy Lee Johnson. Page 45 Club representatives: Rosalie lvlartin, Stu dent Council representative: Kathleen MR. SELVIDOES HOME ROOM Coach Selvidge,s home room, one of the gym classes, naturally made athletics the main point ot activity. Various sports and games which tend toward the development of looth body and mind constituted an im- portant influence on the hoys of this class. 1 MR. ARMOURS AND MR. Potential athletic stars for Paseo,s teams are found in these gym classes. The laoys enjoyed a diversified program of sports. Touch foothall, haskethall and hasehall were played with enthusiasm in their respective seasons. A new activity was instituted in The officers were: representatives, Ernie Biggs, Perry lwloody and Jack Dunharg alter- nate, Glen Thornpsong president, Ernie Biggsg vice-president, Perry Nloodyg Auto Club representative: .lack Dunloar. FIS!-IER'S HOME ROOM classes of boxing. The looys indulged vigor- ously in the manly art of self defensef, Mr. Armourls officers were: Howard Novorr, representativeg Fred Rowland, alternate Officers for Mr. Fisher were: John Shire- man, representativeg Harold Lewis, alternate MR. SELVIDGES HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Warren Glinn, Alvin Richman, Bob Boller, Sherrill Friedman, Jack Dunbar, Tom Doran, Richard Tobin, Jack Fowler, Emory Corrigan, Donald Gladstone, Phillip Wigg. Second Row: Bill Lemmer, Cameron Elwick, Karl Thrasher, Kenneth Hieber, Lester Snyder, Francis Bassing, Hans Lieman, George Hibbeler, Harry Burruss, Fred Zimmerman, Gus Sharon. Third Row: Don Foster, Hollis Hartley, Paul Langley, Chester Bates, Elvin McCune, Clarence Luchsinger, Murray Jones, Darl Smith, Lanceford Wilkes, Sidney Brewer. Fourth Row: Bob Murphy, John Oldberg, Duane VanGilder, Ernie Biggs, Perry Moody, Gene Stratton, Jim Wetsel, Glenn Thompson, John Shelton, Robert Werkowitch, Mr. Selvidge. MR. ARMOURS AND MR. FISHER'S HOME ROOMS First Row, Left to Right: John Westbrook, Eugene Reynolds, Robert Mclntosh, Bruce Landis, Harry Miller, Harry Hedrick, Glenn Cole, John Sedlitz, Jerry Rogers, Paul Constant. Second Row: Harry Callahan, Sam Spector, Edward Hansen, Dick Meredith, Fred Roland, Harold Lewis, Harold Tellmann, Claude Saighman, Jimmy Balcom, Harold Richey. Third Row: Harry Dailey, Joseph Bush, Edwin Norvell, Harold Hendrix, Clarke Williams, Stanley Hanenkratt, Raymond Kricheysky, John Shireman, Samuel Carr, Dan Russell. Page 46 'I f ! ' 0lmu!fkLHl1faJW 'Ui v Q9 fo' 'ssscsb Y 4 'iN..-Q , ix 6:15 CI14 9 .L,vN. uumvwuf wma SERVICE A spiril of service is 0110 of the murlcs of il nobleClmracfcr.Xvilling- ness to serve is un out- stancling quality in the student body of Paseo ,,,,w ng ' ' J, ' vii.: K, SERVICE WINNERS The presiclent of the senior class, Howard Wilcox, was also president of the Stuclent Council and Hi-Y, general of the Traffic Squad, a member of the Mixed Chorus, and a football and track letterman. Ann Corbin, the Frances Scarritt Hanley Girl, was a junior member of the National Honor Society, president of the Girl Reserves, an office assistant, and a member of both Honor Rolls. Charles Satterlee, sergeant-atfarms of the senior class,,Was a member of the National Honor Society, an officer of time Student Council, an Honor Roll stuclent, and a basketball and track Ietterman. Martha Randall, giftorian of the senior class, was also an officer of time Student Council, president of time senior Cvirl Reserve triangle, a member of the National Honor Society and a Health Room Assistant. L. J. Carnagey, vice-president of the senior class, was a Student Council officer, a football and baslcetbali Ietterman, and an assembly speaker. Lucile Parkins, who served as secretary of the junior class. was an officer of time Student Council, a member of the National Honor Society, participated in Girl Reserve activities, and was an Honor Roll stuctent. Page 1,8 SERVICE WINNERS The secretary of the senior class, Jeane Church, was the tea- ture editor ol the Press, a charity spealcer, secretary ol the Stu- dent Council, and a member of the National Honor Society. Howard Brown, captain of the Traffic Squad, was a member of the National Honor Society, officer ol: the Student Council, lmusiness manager of the Press, and a lootlaall and liaslcethall letterman. Besides being an Honor Roll student, Audrey VVeldon was a memlmer ol the National Honor Society, the executive hoard of the Student Council, an assistant in the Health Room, the Ciirl Reserve calminet, and the senior play cast. Bill Hall, co-captain ol the football team, was an All-Star liaslcethall player, sports editor ol the Press, and a memlmer ol the Student Council, Quill and Scroll, and Traffic Squad. The only feminine member ol the junior class to receive this honor, Shirley Farther, was also a junior memlaer ol the National Honor Society, an Honor Roll student, and a pianist who helped malce many enjoyable assemlolies. The school magician, Vvalter Rouzer, was a memlmer ol the stage crew, track team, various school plays, and was Press corres- pondent ol the Hi-Y. Page 49 First Row, Left to Right: Jeane Church, Lucy Harrison, Marie Tandy, Helen Shifner, Edna Senior, Betty Williams, Jane McGuire, Roberta Patterson, Jack Dunbar, Norman Lehmbeclr, Fred Metcalf, Glenn Nelson, Milton Stoltz. Second Pow: Audrey Weldon, Doris Stubbs, Rosalie Martin, Eleanor McCurry, Jessie Fairly, Shirley Finley, Hester Bassett, Lucille Gunn, Mary Jane Smith, Billie Sullivan, Jean Seymour, Mar- cella Batty. Third Row: Betty Rebasz, Richard Crowder, Robert Cameron, Lester Warren, Esther Eisfelder, June Meyer, Teresa Scanlon, Warren lsreal, Walter Glasscoclc, Edward Olsson, John Shireman, Morris Statland. Fourth Row: Virginia Slaughter, Kathryn Martens, Bill Watson, George Moore, Thalls Thrasher, Ernest Biggs, Bill Livingston, Charles Satterlee, Bob Pond, Thelma Burch, Barbara Reber. Filth Row: Ralph McFerrin, Howard Wilcox, Carroll Gordon, Bob Kennedy, Bill Case, L. J. Carnagey, Bob Bradley, M. L. Compton, Leonard Martin. Richard Henley. FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council has continued its worlc this year very efficiently hy under- talting a new jolo. This was in aiding the Kansas City Pulolic Service Company to checlc the petty rowdyisms during' the hasltetloall season. The sale ol the foothall and laaslcethall ticliets and the Paseon and Press suhscrip- tions were directed hy the council. They, also, sponsored the Charity campaign and Red Cross drive. The worlc on the Paseo Handlaoolt was conducted hy a committee with .leane Church as chairman. June Nleyer headed the committee lor the Christmas tree in the front hall. The committees continued with their line worlt. The chairmen of the committees were: Health, Audrey Vtfelclong Art, Billie Sulli- yang Courtesy, June lhfleyerg Safety, Bill Vvhitneyg Property, Bill Vvatsong and His- tory, Ralph lVlcFerrin. The ollicers lor the first semester were: president, Howard Wilcoxg vice-president, Charles Satterleeg secretary, L. J. Carnageyg treasurer, Carroll C-ordong sergeant-at-arms, .leane Church. The memhers of the executive hoard were: seniors, Bill Case and Martha Randallg juniors, Floyd Fann and Shirley Finleyg sophomores, .laclc Dunhar and ales- sie Fairly: freshmen, Vvarren lsreal and Barloara Reloer. Page 50 First Row, Left to Right: Mae Smith, Margery Curnutt, Jean Shriver, Shirley Lancaster, Lorene Weinberg, Cecile Shelton, Jane Pirlle, Howard Friedman, Ruth Krehbiel, Dorothy Rathbun, Junior Stoltz, Jimmy Smith, Eugene Klein. Second Rowz Louise Mayhugh, Marjorie Miller, Ellen Buschow, Kathryn Martens, Lorene Dawson, Jane Smith, Peggy Thomas, Barbara Riner, Mary Jane Smith, Jeane Church, Rosalee Martin, Doris Stubbs. Third Row: Audrey Weldon, Betty Elliott, Virginia Hurst, June Meyer, Greta Thorn, Frances Gard, Harry l-leineman, Sam Thomas, Allan Boyer, Warren Miller, Lodema Lee Williams, Margaret McDermot. Fourth Row: Sol Samazin, Bill Case, Howard Brown, Bob Niemeyer, Herbert Ross, Lucile Parlcins, Bonnie Finley, Ann Hart, Marcella Batty, John Shireman, Ernest Horowitz, Robert Nahas. Fifth Row: Scott Richards, Perry Moody, Bob Kennedy, Dick Moses, Orval Sandford, Thalls Thrasher, Ernest Biggs, Eugene Strauss, Harvey Klein, Bill Living- ston, Douglas Hann. SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL The second semester of the Student Council contrilouted much to the safety and welfare of the student laody lay the xyorlf which was done involving the numerous projects carried out by the council. Among the enterprises which were spon- sored hy the Student Council were the sale of haslcethall ticlcets, conducted through the home rooms, the sponsoring ot the P.-T. A. dance, and the addition of new material to the revised handbook. One of the most outstanding duties ol the semester, however, was that of bringing the School History volumes up to date. This worlc was carried out hy a committee headed by Herbert Ross. The memlaers of the committee were: Jane Smith, Diclc iwoses, Nlargery Curnutt, and Orval Sandford. The standing committees carried out their elficient program of activities. They were headed by: Ellen Buschow, Art: Betty Elliott, Courtesy: June Nleyer, Health: Har- vey Klein, Property, and Eugene Strauss, Safety. The officers for the second semester were: Bolo Niemey'er, president, Hovvard Brown, vicefpresidentg Jeane Church, secretaryg Lucile Parlcins, treasurerg lVlartha Randall, sergeant-at-arms. The memlpers of the executive board were: seniors, Mary Jane Smith and Aud- rey Vveldong juniors, Jean Shriver and Bill Livingston, sophomores, Bonnie Finley and Richard Shopeg freshmen, John Shireman and Jimmy Smith. Page 51 THE TRAFFIC SQUAD The purpose ot the Traltic Squad is to avoid congestion in the halls and cafeteria. This job is not as easy as it sounds and especially this year as there Were more stu- dents in the cafeteria than ever before, and it it were not tor this group ot boys, there would have been much confusion. Before becoming a member ot the Trattic Squad, hoys must be nominated hy the stu- dent laody, and the final selection is made by the faculty. The boys must be Well qualified both in character and scholarship and must also be real leaders. The shining Traffic Squad pins were worn proudly as they signified that the wearer was a memher ot the most service- able organization in the entire school. Sev- eral meetings were held duringpthe year at which time the boys discussed how school traffic could he improved. The otticers elected tor this year were: Howard Vvilcox, general-in-chietg Bob Niemeyer, Charles Satterlee, Howard Brown, captains: L. J. Carnagey, Carroll Gordon, Tiny Schwartz, lieutenants. First Row, Left to Right: Carroll Gordon, Mr. Shepherd, Wilcox, Tiny Schwartz. Second Row: Melvin Cassity, Johnson, Jack Casper, Charles Wardlow, Billy Brown, Gene Weir, M, l.. Compton, Herbert Ross, Wes Smith, Letller, Robert Long, Ned Swain, Gardner Greenman, Barnett, Jimmie Gant. Fifth Row: Franklin Davis, Burns Prater, Frank Paxton, Bob Williams, Virgil Bailey. Sixth Row: Bill Brown Garvey, Dietz Lusk, Terry Wedge, Herman Hansen. Seventh Pow: Billy Metcalf, Satterlee, Frank Joe Page 52 First Pow, Left to Right: Clara Mae l-tanenkratk, Fmajean Clemons, Florence Oetken, Audrey Weldon. Second Row: Phyllis Farnham Martha Randall. HEALTH ROOM ASSISTANTS The health room assistants are chosen especially, they rendered real service, hav- trom the girls, physiology classes toy iwliss ing worlcecl overtime cturing the influenza lvtarie Powers, school nurse. This year, epidemic. OFFICE ASSISTANTS Chosen according t'O-tllftif alnitity and ellticiently throughout the year. Filing, re- schoiastic standing as shown on their per- Cording, milking out programs, Calling Stu- sonat Filtlllg carcls, five ot these girls actecl dems, Checking grades, and various other as ixtr. Shf le ill: A:: tz its wt 'l' tl e re- , S , , lvl r S WI? H H C I , taslcs as ctirectect bv lylr. Stigall, lvlr. Shep- mainmg three worlcect in the outer ottute. ' Receiving no pay hut the yalualnle experi- lmrd' lxliss Ffisflfl lxltss Larson' Of lxllm- ence clerivect, they lalnorect cheerfully anct Christine ovcupiect their time. Lett to Right: Ann Corbin, Sara Newby, Ellen Buschow, Mary Ann Silvey, Betty Retzasz, Harriet Scherl, Mary Lee Rice, toueile Parldns. cw I S GIRL RESERVES The G. R. theme tor 1956, 'She Wattcs and Lot a trait of tight appearsf, dominated the tine impression made try Girl Reserve members in their classes as wett as meet- ings. Gther activities than regular triangle and targe meetings included cabinet and YH dinners, a teap-year dance at the and a Mother-Daughter Tea. They encour- aged toottoatt victories by setting woot dotts in school cotors. Ann Corbin, the Frances Scarrett Han- ley girt for this year, was presidentg Betty Ettiott, vice-president: Patty Powers, treas- urerg and Jean Seymour, secretary. The cahinet members are: Martha Randall, senior chairman, Niaurine Boyer, junior J ffm' chairmang Wtae Smith, sophomore chair- mang Bettye Eutjantc, program chairman: Audrey Vvetdon, finance chairman, Esther Eistetder, camp chairmang Ntartha Davis, service chairman: Freda Vvattcer, interraciat chairman: Virginia Hihtmter, memhership chairmang Gladys Meyer, devotional chair- mang Katherine Biggs, music chairmang Joan Beetoee, interctuh chairmang Etten Buschow, putoticity chairman. Miss Marie Friend was aided this year by Miss K. Piptcin, who sponsored the senior triangteg Ntiss tVicCreath, the sopho- mores: Miss Ectctes, the juniorsg and Miss Baity, the treshmen. I tv fu if ' . Page 54 X N ff ' -R r E 1 HI-Y Qnce more the memhers ot the Paseo Hi-Y look hack over a very successful year. This organization is composed ot the finest hoys in the school, hoys who have done a great service encleavoring to maintain and extend a high standard of Christian char- acter throughout the community. A large part of the success of the meetings is due to the work of Phil Morgan of the Y. Nl. C. A. and Coach Selvidge. This year the boys adopted an emhlem to wear on their sweaters which could he purchased only hy those members who had attended at least three straight meetings. The officers were: Howard Vvilcox and Bob Philips, presidentsg Bolo Niemeyer, vice-president: Bola philips and Bob Vvessel, secretariesg Dick Garvey, treas- llI'6l'. THE RADIO CLUB The Radio Club of Paseo is the only one of its kind in the Kansas City Public Schools. It was organized in September, 1955, and since that date the memhers of the cluh have succeeded in furthering their knowledge on the radio. They made several HI-Y trips to radio stations and had an occa- sional tallc from visitors. The oilicers elected for this year were: Charles Goldberg, presi- dent: Larry Sutherland, vice-presidentg lvlary Budine, secretaryg Virgil lVlajeslci, sergeant- at-arms: James Bond, treasurer. First Row, Left to Right: Reuben Corbin, Bob Philips, Robert Wessel, David Corlett, John Knox, Leonard Martin, Richard Garvey, Bob Niemeyer, Howard Wilcox. Second Row: Charles Metz, Robert Terry, George Spink, Milton Carson, Lionel Willing, Jerry Thomas, Clyde Norton, Charles Barret, Billy Lowe. Third Row: Robert Johnson, Gordon Vetter, Gardner Greenman, Frank Becker, James Gant, Edward Olsson, Harold Johnson, Ralph McFerrin, Clitton Meinsen. Fourth Row: Bill Travis, Billy Weldon, Frank Benson, Walter Moore, Lester Warren, Jack Browning, Floyd Mosey, Bill Livingston. Fifth Row: John Pennington, Bob Bradley, Walter Rouzer, Everett Carr, James Smith. RADIO CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Jessie Tye, June Pickle, Lois Smith, Mary Budine, Jeanne Maloney, Mr. Pringle, Larry Sutherland, Charles Goldberg, Jack Thomas, Bob Wessel, Franklin Davis, Second Row: Tom Seymour, Ben Ansler, Sam Gallreo, Henry Hoffman, Trousdale Estes, Virgil Majeski, Paul Clarke, Walter Rouzer. Third Row: Burchard Neidart, Lesley Thornton, Bob Stipp, Marjorie Hoeltzel, Russell Lewis, Shirley VanNoy, Jerome Brewer, James Bond, Arthur Lotts, Thomas Haake. 1 I l Page 55 f BOARD OF DIRECTORS PASEO HIGH SCHOOL AUTO CLUB Paseo stucients wilo are memioers oi time Auto Club i'nave ioeen pioneers in an orig- inai saiety pian wiiicil ilas spread from Paseo to aii parts oi time nation. During the past year, this ciuib wiiicii iias been iueraicieri in magazines and newspapers, ilas become famous in Kansas City iuy means oi tile 800 cars bearing its reci and goici stickers. Tide ciuio ilas given dI'iVCI',S tests to 1500 students and has Conducted essay and oratoricai Contests among tiwe student body. After producing two safety assemioiies 1 during tiie year, tile ciub next conciucteci a seven session ciriveris test VVi'liCi'l awarded ciipiomas to eighty stucients. Time yearis vvoric was ciimaxeci in a usaiety weeiffy runa ning from Aprii twenty-seventil to May first. Tile officers for time first semester Were: L. J. Carnagey, presifientg Boio Niemeyer, vice-presicientg Toby Poizner, secretary. For tide second semester tide officers were: Roy Aciciey, presicientg Jacic Casper, vice-presi- cientg June Ficicei, secretary. , , r' -' F xb- f - gt :fair .4 . I JUNIOR BOARD OF DIRECTORS JUNIOR AUTO CLUB This organization createci for tile first time tilis year is composed of freshmen mernimers. Tile governing lmociy of tiie Junior Auto Ciuim is a Board oi' Representatives, two se- iecteci from eacil civics ciass in scimooi. it is imopeti that tilis organization wiii give op- portunity ior tile iresinnen to organize anti practice self-government. Tile main oimjec- tives of tilis Junior Auto Ciuin are to pro- mote icieas of safety. Tide iwarci memimers iiave iorinuiateci a pian oi procedure and eacil representative ilas an active part in tile functioning of the ciuiv activities. Time repre- sentative iirom eacil Civics ciass acts as an informer to time stufient ibociy. Junior Auto Ciuin inemiaers are future motorists, ami rigilt ciirection and timougilt oi safety iaeiore ire- corning a driver is taugilt tiirougil timis organization. A J r X l MASK AND VVIG CLUB The memhers of the hlaslc and Vvig Cluh were responsilole lor the malte-up in the plays and assemhlies. These students were required to make two perlect malce-ups loe- fore heing admitted into the clulo. Une was a straight malce-up and the other was an old age. On mornings of assemlolies, the mem- hers were lcept very lousy, hut they had a good time at their regular meetings, rouge- ing and powclering each other so as to im- prove on their technique. The memloers of the lvlaslc and Wig Clula also elected offi- cers lor the two semesters. STAGE CREW Vvhen the perlect setting, scenes, and lighting effects are seen from the audience, they are admired hut the stage crew never gets its just reward ol praise considering the great responsibility they have and the time and effort spent in malcing the assemblies a success as far as the stage property is con- cerned. This group of looys was often aslced to stay alter school to worlc on stage prop- erties when a play was heing planned and they always consented willingly. MASK AND WIG CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Clyde Norton, Bernita Keith, Maurine Boyer, Jean Maloney, Shirley Farber, Clarence Schultz. Second Row: Jimmie Murdock, Laura Jane Stewart, Vera Jean Douthat, Rachel Ramey, Betty lfe, Doris Bales, Miss Hardin. ..,,. , ,..,.,, AWET AG PEW ' Cv- i in vf 1. ra, ,.. L1,.-l.1 l.---- r'...-.-.. EI...:,.I, l 1s 1 Page 58 l I I Ur. .NI an The attainment of gooct scholastic records is one of the most important achievements at Pasco where scholarsllip is not over-stmaolowect by other activities. Benedict, Ella Bond, .lames Buschow, Ellen Cooli, Betty Lou Corloin, Ann Corlain, Reuben Dahl, Richard Duncan, Glen Honor Roll Second Semester 1934-35 HIGHEST SEMESTER HONOR ROLL Friedlcin, Morris Harlaord, hlary Hiclcen, Franlc Kaplan, Clara Littooy, Fred Loeh, lvlanny Long, Rohert McFarland, Virginia lVlarch, Gretna lVlorgan, Mary lwlounts, Ethel Gwen, Harry Philips, Rohert Player, Grace Shope, Richard Spears, Jeanette Spillman, Evelyn Stipp, Charles Strauss, Eugene Tint, Lester Vvilhelmsen, Roy Wilson, Margaret Zumsteg, Fred GENERAL SEMESTER HONOR ROLL Alt, Mary Margaret Anderson, Anita Bailey, .lean Ballard, Betty .lean Bassing, Margi Benson, .lacli Bierley, .lean Billington, Roloert Bond, Betty .lean Booth, Dorothy Brewer, Jerome Butler, Betty Carmichael, Glenn Clarlc, Patricia Cotts, lylarian Cox, hilary .lo Davis, Glen Davis, lVlary E. Dedarnette, Virginia Farloer, Shirley Ferguson, lVlary Fowler, Franlc Friedman, Alhert Friedman, Rohert Frier, Ruth Gant, .lames Goldberg, Charles Hamilton, Jeanne Hann, Douglas Hedriclc, Geraldine Hefty, Rolaert Herring, Jean Hoare, .lean Hughes, Morris lnman, Betty Johnson, Alvin Johnson, Rohert T. Kaminslcy, Helen Katz, Sylvia Keith, Bernita Keith, James King, Virginia Klein, Vvilliam Krehhiel, Martha Jane LaMar, Mary Betty Leipscher, Charlotte Levene, Seth Lewine, Gladys Livingston, Bill McGuire, Martha Lee McKay, Margaret lvlarlcshury, Arthur Martin, Jane Marvin, Conrad lVlayes, Ruth Mercer, William lVleyer, Gladys lxloltitt, Viola lVlonr0e, Maxine Morris, Dorothy Morris, .lohn Nelson, Eleanor Newhy, Sara North, Mollie Pierce, Edith Ann Poizner, Toloy Page 60 Quant, Dorothy Roarlc, Orville Rosenhlum, Marjorie Roth, Annahelle Rowson, Maxine Satterlee, Charles Schwartz, Leonard Seymour, .lean Sharp, Esther Shelton, Cecile Shelton, Corine Simmons, lvlarian Simmons, Merle Slcaer, Dorothy Slotlcin, Milton Smith, Mae Q Smith, Roherta Stanley, Robert Stump, Dorothy Tanner, Alice Teheau, Norma Louise Thomas, Helen Uzzell, Dorothy Nell Walton, lrma Welch, Maryf Vvellinger, Billy Vvessel, Roloert Wilhelmsen, Jennie Vvillcinson, lVlaxine Willing, Lionel VVoodard, Geneva Vvoodhury, Frances Wright, Rohert Honor Roll First Semester 1935-36 HIGHEST SEMESTER HONOR ROLL Benson, Jack Hictcen, Frank Long, Robert Shope, Richard Bond, James Thompson, Roy , B Farber, Shirley Kaplan' Clara Reber arbara Vvithetmsen, Roy Friedkin, Morris Law, Mary Louise Sheridan, Juanita Vvithetmsen, Jennie GENERAL SEMESTER HONOR Arnold, Jane Ballard, Betty Bitiington, Robert Booth, Dorothy Brewer, Jerome Buschow, Ellen Butter, Betty Carmichael, Gtenn Cook, Betty Lou Corbin, Ann Corbin, Reuben Cox, Mary Jo Cunningham, Bitty Jean Dejarnette, Virginia Dunlap, Dorothy Ernst, Virginia Euhantc, Bettye Foget, Mary Ruth Friedman, Bob Friedman, Sherrill Fuchs, Gscar Gant, James Goldberg, Charles Guinn, Mildred Gustaveson, Jacquetin Hann, Douglas Heck, Waiter Hedrick, Geraldine Hert, June Hoare, Jean Hoeltzet, Orvat Hoffman, Kenneth Hunt, Richard Jones, Betty Keith, Bernita Keith, James Kitmnick, Maurice Kirtcham, Ted Knight, Herma Jane Koontz, Ntaxine Levene, Seth ix'lcDerm0tt, Niargaret Ntarvin, Conrad Ntason, Claude Mayes, Ruth Nteyer, Gladys Moftitt, Viola Monroe, Maxine iwiorris, John Mounts, Ethel Nahas, Robert Nelson, Len B., Jr. Newman, Betty Niemeyer, Bob Nipps, Marie North, Mollie Patterson, Roberta Philips, Robert Pg6l ROLL Polkinghorn, Wanna Mae Reynolds, Ruth Rottert, Donald Rothrocti, Thelma Sattertee, Ntary Betty Shriver, Jean Smith, Jane Smith, Mae Stattand, Morris Stein, Jeanette Stewart, Bob Stottz, Milton Strauss, Eugene Stump, Dorothy Thorn, Greta Tint, Lester Uzzett, Dorothy Vvatton, Irma May Warren, Henry Lee Wasserman, Jeanette Welch, Mary Weldon, Audrey Wesset, Robert Wilkinson, Ntaxine Vvittiams, Lodema Vvitting, Lionel Workman, Earlene Vvright, Robert i NATIONAL HONGR SOCIETY Students were admitted NATHONAL t-iowog .SOCILTY h lo the Paseo Chapter ol tlie Natiolial Honor Society 31 5 lmy the induction ceremony E5 I on Nlarcb 25. lvlernluers tor the Nzxtional Honor Society are chosen by the faculty lrorn the upper lourttl ot the senior class. A few ot the highest ranlting juniors, usually lf70 are also admitted each year. These juniors tlold otlices their senior year. The results ot tlle election were: Nlor- ris Friedlcin, presidentg Eugene Strauss, vice-presidentg Toby Poizner, secretaryg Bob Philips, treasurerg Bola Niemeyer, sergeant- at-armsg and Ann Corbin, reporter. The ceremony in assembly followed its usual ritual. It was presided over loy Morris Fried- ltin, president. Talks were given on the tour ideals ol the society which are Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service. The secretary, Toby Poizner, introduced the new members to the assembly. Upper Picture-First Row, Lett to Right: Lucile Rarkins, Ann Corbin, Eugene Strauss, Morris Friedlcin, Bob Niemeyer, Bob Philips, Toby Poizner, Jean Church, Helen Novorr. Second Row: Mary Ann Silvey, Virginia Ernst, Douglas Hann, Dwyer Coolc, Jerome Brewer, Delbert Cross, Howard Wilcox, Bettye Eubanlc. Third Row: Milton Slotlcin, Howard Brown, Bill Case, Richard Garvey, Bob Pond, Roy Thompson, Charles Satterlee, Cryal l-loeltzel, Glenn Carmichael. Lower PicturefFirst Row, Left to Right: Flla Benedict, Gladys Meyer, Fllen Buschow, Lionel Willing, Franlc Hiclcen, Roy Wilh msen, Jack Benson, Shirley Farber, Jane Pirtle. Second Row: Bernita Keith, Geraldine Hedrick, Sara Newby, M 'e Nip , Charl s Gold- berg, Neil Ferry, Alvin Johnson, Maxine Rowson, Florence Oetken, Roberta Smith, Roberta l-linds. T ir Row t Randall, Suzanne Fllis, Audrey Weldon, Betty Ann Bond, Robert Friedman, Quentin Cramer, Robert Wessel, Mary i , i et Biggs, 1 Mollie North, V Page 62 ITT THE ARTS Nlusic and drama which proviclv muctl of the cul- tural interest in school life play an active part in student affairs. 5 i FIRST SEMESTER PRESS STAFF Top Row, Left to Right: Morris Friedkan, Edna Donnell, Ralph McFerrin, Jean Shriver, Bill Hall, Second Row, First Group: Jean Dunham, Mary Grant, Benton Gosney, Melba Taylor. Second Group: Raleigh Wolfe, Walter Pouzer, Loucille Spector, Jack Webster, Winilred Woods, Hubert Spalce. Third Group: Jack Jones, Helen Novorr, Gene Agron, Frank Becker. Third Row, First Group: Armand Glenn, Teresa Allegri, Roberta Hinds, Marie Alpert, Radyne Cohn, Bernice Kiefer, Mercedes Drexler. Second Group: Manuel Becker, Maxine Biederman, Bernard Davis. Page 64 THE PASEO PRESS On Gctotoer 7, 1927, the tirst issue of The Paseo Press was presented to the student hody. Since that date, in the relatively short time of nine years, the Press has proved to he a newspaper of outstanding accomplish- ment, not only as a medium for recording the news, hut atso as a means of influencing the student attitude. Essays, stcetches, poems, short stories, and ptays have been vatuatmte supplements to the news in various issues ot the Press. In 1929, the Press hecame a member ot the MTSS0llTi State Press Association, the National Scholastic Press Association, and the Quilt and Scroll. Time atter time, the Press has won state-wide recognition as a student newspaper of journalistic merit. The statts ot each semester this year have striven to give a true picture ot student ac- FIRST SEMESTER STAFF Morris Friedtcin ........ Editor Ralph McFerrin .....r 4 ssistant Editor DEPARTMENTS tivities and to maintain the successful record and the high standards set hy past statts. The staffs have promoted various enter- prises, endeavoring to hring about a ctoser retation between the students and the tac- utty, and to stimulate interests in school functions. Campaigns were instituted against rowdyisms connected with the has- tcethatt games at ,Ai, Convention Halt, and to secure the passing ot the tax tevy. Various staff memhers won honors in the contests of the Quilt and Scrott, the Inter- nationat Honor Society for High School Journalists. Eteven memtoers of the first semester staff and twenty of the second semester, were accepted by that society in acknowledgment for their work in journalism. SECOND SEMESTER STAFF Eugene Strauss ........ Editor Robert Pond ...... Assistant Editor DEPARTMENTS Teresa Attegri Ntarie Alpert Rartyne Cohn Mtfrceftes Drexter Armand Gteriri Rnherta Hinds Bernice Kiefer Vvatter Rouzer Huhert Spatce Loucitte Spector Nic-tha Taylor .Tack Vvehster Raleigh Vvotte VVinitred Vvoods , ,SPECIAL Francis Biederman Benton Gosney lvtary J0 COX ivliiry Grant Jean Dunham Charles VV:-tis SPORTS Bill Hail . . . . . Boys' Sports Jean Shriver . . . . . Girls' Sports Manuet Becker Bernard Davis Ntaxine Biederman BUSINESS Edna Donnell . Gene Agron Frank Becker Jack Jones Circulation Editor Helen Novorr Milton Stotlcin Miirie Nipps Robert Austin .Ioan Bee-hee Richard Crowder Marjorie Curnutt Palsy George Frances Newton . . . . . . . . Editor Frances Pozin Martha Randall Ntary Lee Rice Vvitma Sullivan Audrey VVetdon Belly VVoodworth FEATURES Jeane Church ........ Editor tvtargaret Bedett E. L. Monroe James Considine Mary Jane Redpath Roy Hutt Bernardine Spector SPORTS Rohcrt Niemeyer .... . Sports Editor Rotxert Brandon Martha Grogan Tvtarvin Compton Rohert Stewart Margaret Dryer Rohert Toppor Harry Earhart Trma Xvatton BUSINESS TTOYVHTJ BTOXVH JCTOIIIC Brewer Frances Bnhrov James Boston Robert Lceper Business Manager . . . Assistant Business Manager INSTRUCT ORS Helen Keohane ...... News Vtfriting James A. Volh ....... Printing Page 65 Frances Hanks Mary Schmedinghotf Kathleen Vvcthnan M SECOND SEMESTER PRESS STAFF Top Row, Left to Right: Fugene Strauss, Marie Nipps, Howard Brown, Bob Pond, Jerome Brewer, Jeane Church, Bob Niemeyer. Second Row, First Group: Frances Hanks, Jim Boston, Kathleen Wellman, Robert Leeper, Frances Bobroy. Second Group: Bob Brandon, Harry Earhart, Margert Dryer, Bob Stewart, Irma Walton, Bob Topper, Martha Grogan, M, L. Compton. Third Group: ,lim Considine, Margaret Bedell, Roy l-luFf, Bernadine Spector, E. L. Monroe, Mary Jane Redpath. Third Pow, First Group: Betty Wood- worth, Audrey Weldon, Mary Lee Rice, Billie Sullivan, Marjorie Curnutt, Martha Randall, Mary Schmedingghoncf. Second Group: Bob Austin, Frances Newton, Patsy George, Joan Beebee, Richard Crowder, Frances Pozin. Page 66 QUILL AND SCROLL The Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for high school journalists. lt was organized April 10, 1026, by a group of high school supervisors for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual achievement in journalism and allied fields. Each semester Miss Helen Keohane, in- structor of journalism, selects a limited number of news writing students for mem- bership in the Quill and Scroll society. Only those who have done outstanding journalistic worlc and service to the cause of journalism in Paseo are eligible. The following officers were elected: Eugene Strauss, presidentg Niorris Friediiin, vice-president: Howard Brown, secretaryg Bob Niemeyer, treasurerg Bola Pond, ser- geant-at-arms. THE TREASURE CHEST The Treasure Chest is an honorary organ- ization for the peopie who have had short plays, stories, or some other form of liter- ature pubiished in the Treasure Chest sec- tion of the Paseo Press, which comes out at indefinite intervals. This organization has progressed rapidly and the literary products they have turned out this year have been both educational and entertaining to the members of the student body. No officers were elected this year as there are too few meetings to warrant it. OUILL AND SCROLL First Row, Left to Right: Margaret Dryer, Helen Novorr, Marie Nipps, Mary Schmedinghoit, Jeane Church, Frances Bobrov, lrma Mae Walton, Marie Withers, Jean Shriver, Roberta Hinds, Edna Donnell. Second Row: Eugene Strauss, Jim Considine, Marjorie Over, Howard Brown, Bob Niemeyer, Martha Randall, Ned Swain, Armand Glenn, Bo 'Austin, Frances Newton. Third Row: Audrey Weldon, Jim Boston, Jerome Brewer, Bob Bradley, Morris Eriedlcin, Bob Pond, ph McFerrin, Walter Rouzer, Jack Jones, TREASURE CHEST A First Row, Left to Right' Adeline Witte, Ann Corbin, Viola Motfitt, Frances Woodbury, Eli Buschow, Roberta Hinds, Cecile Shelton Eileen Miller, Shirley Lancaster, Edna Donnell Norma Rider, William Heie . Second Rgsvz Miss Mary Agnes Swinney, Ann Mary Lee Rice, Bettye Elaine Eubank. Cohn, Doris Ells, Mary Schmedinghoif, Marie Alpert, Toby Poizner, Alice Jeanne ner, Wanna Mae Pollcenhorn, Dick Temposky, Bill Watson, Miss Blase. Third Row: Charles Goldberg, Dick Garvey, Perry Moody, orma Roseberry, Mary Graves, Eleanor Stubbs, Audrey Weldon, Suzanne Ellis, Oryal Hoeltzel, Eugene Strauss. XX j N Page 67 .I , y K, a jf, , V THE PASEON STAFF The statt oi tile 1956 Paseon ilas striven this year to proctuce a book that wouict tive in tile memory ot ttie students as a fitting' tritoute to ttie tentii anniversary oi the sctiooi. Tire members ot ttie staff were chosen ac- cording to competitive examinations taken Toby Poizner . . Glenn Carmiehael . . Boh Philips . . . Morris Friedkin . Delhert Cross . Bettye Euhank . . Mary E. Davis . . Virginia Delarnette . . Suzanne Ellis . . . June Nieyer . . Douglas Hann . . Mary Lee Rice . . iwarie Withers . Reuben Corbin . . Lionel Willing . Esther Eistelder . Helen Thomas . Richard Temposicy . Roloert NVessel . Dwyer Cook . Jerome Brewer . during the summer. Aittiougti the greater numtoer oi staff members were seniors, tew had had previous experience. The advisers were: Wir. G. G. Carman, Miss Willa Schmidt, and Ntiss Irene Biase. To ttiem We owe mucti ot the success ot time annual. . . Ectitor-in-Ctiief . Business Manager . . Associate Eotitor . . . Associate Ectitor . . Assistant Business Mgr. . . . . Literary Eotitor . . Circutation Manager . Assistant Circutation Mgr. . . . Photographic Ectitor . . Organization Ectitor . Feature Ectitor . . . . Copy Editor . . Actvertising Manager . Assistant Actvertising Mgr. . . . Boys' Sport Ectitor . . Girls' Sport Editor . . . Art Eotitor . Lettering Eotitor . . Ptiotograptier . . Photographer . . Atumni Eotitor Page 68 if Sl N First Row, Left to Right: Glenn Carmichael, Bettye Eubanlt, Delbert Cross, Toby Poizner, Bob Philips, Jerome Brewer, Esther Eisfelcler Second Row: Virginia DeJarnett, Robert Wessel, Marie Withers, Douglas l-lann, June Meyer, Richard Temposky, Mary Lee Rice Thircl Row: Dwyer Cook, Mary Davis, Morris Friedkin, Suzanne Ellis, Lionel Willing, Helen Thomas, Reuben Corbin. Page 69 L' , N. 'Ss ASSEMBLIES Latin . . . French . . . German . . . Frnest Nickel, Whistler . . . Pat Dunn, Singer . . . Latin . , ,English . . . German . . , Latin Page 70 DCDLLARS TO DOUGHNUTS This hilarious three-act comedy by Glen Hughes was presented in December under the able direction ol bliss Anna bflccoy Francis. Xvalter Rouzer and Regina Bohn as Fir. and Blrs. Boland had the leading roles and created much laughter. it was well liked by the audience. YOUR MONEY OR YQUR WIFE This play, full ol comedy, love, and drama, was presented Flay S. The leading roles were played by Lester Day and Helen Long. There were many complications as the boy Ned loved the bride, but could not marry her, because her parents de- manded that she marry Hamilton, a very rich young man. The piclcle man, Jones, brought in humor and laughter. Everything turned out happily in the end. DOLLARS TO DOUGHNUTSH CAST First Row, Left to Right: Raymond Shelley,l-lelen long, Regina Bohn, Walter Rouzer, Evelyn Rashbaum, Hugh Phelps, Maxine Cleary. Second Row: Marjorie Moody, Lester Day, Johnnie Ezzell. SENIOR PLAY CAST First Row, Left to Right: Johnnie Ezzell, Audrey Weldon, Delbert Cross, Lester Day, Helen Long, James Keys, Evelyn Rashbaum. Second Row: Regina Bohn, Orval Sandford, Hubert Spalce, Minnie Bray, Charles Goldberg. Page 71 CHORAL CLUB The Choral Cluln is composed ol girls in first, second, and third hour music classes under the man. The student lJody direction ol lwiss Zimmer- had the privilege of hear- ing their lmrmonious voices in several as- semlolies. The group of girls also sung at the annual lashion show assernlmly and at the evening performance which was given for the laenefit ol the patrons and parents in the Paseo High School district. A CAPPELLA CHOIR L A P '. 1 First Row, Left to Right: Jeane Maloney, Lois Brunner, Elizabeth Reynolds, Shirley Bernat, Lula Blackburn, Delores Hogan, Margaret McMillan, Shirley Farber, Constance Hansen, Katherine Dryer, Maxine Letzig. Second Row: Elizabeth Wells, Mabel Long, Catherine Florance, Dufxyne Whitte, Edna Senior, Miss Zimmerman, Marie Nipps, Lucy Harrison, Virginia lnsley, Marguerite Yale, Mary Alice Elliott, Third Row: Betty Clarke, Maxine Reynolds, Helen Higenbothem, Margaret Swinehart, Virginia Sangren, Danna Schuchman, Ruth Baird, Joan Beebee, Amelia Mayes, Virginia Hurst. Fourth Row: Gerald Williams, Seth Levene, Winitred Woods, Janeice McCord, Martha McClure, Mary F. Rose, Mary Law, Patsy George, Betty Nanninga, David Ferguson, Harold Kuhn. Fifth Row: Walter Martin, Robert Wilson, Robert Terry, John Pennington, Oryal Hoeltzel, Corwin Bauer, Jack Elsloo, Robert Billington, David GIRLS' CHORAL CLUB First Row, Lett to Right: Mary Alice Elliott, Lucille Dutt, Mazie Teyebaugh, Mary L. Harper, Virginia Richardson, Sarah Simpson, Lula Blackburn, Mary Burkhardt, Shirley Lancaster, Katherine Dryer, Doris Penrod, Eileen Rogers, Maxine Monroe. Second Row: Dorothy Sowell, Sally Westbrook, Dorothia Ezelle, Mabel Long, Virginia lnsley, Miss Zimmerman, Maxine Hoeltzel, Zora Marks, Florine Shearer, Gwendolyn Morgan, Evelyn Mathis, Marguerite Yale, Third Row: Lucy Harrison, Shirley Oldham, Maxine Rey- nolds, Velma Creniston, Jean Williamson, Nadine Lewis, Dora Lee Creech, Marie Dillenschneider, Margaret Woodson, Evelyn Spillman, Ruth Sherman. Fourth Row: Marjorie Happyffxlta Nesbit, Minnie Bray, Mary Law, Shirley Sheets, Marguerite Fields, Beverly Krom, Mary E. Rose, Barbara Siren, Nadine Rairdon. Fifth Row: Betty Nicoll, Elma Jean Crow, Naomi Kroeck, Mary E. Cook, Nadine Bohling, Betty Anderson. , Corlett, Robert Hall, Page 72 A CAPPELLA CHOIR The Cappella Choir or lvlixc-ct Chorus, as it is most commonly called, is composed ot a selected group from the first and second hour mixecl chorus classes and a few girls from the Choral Cluh have had several out- side engagements which were singing over the Starts radio station, VVDAF: the colored High Schools' Annual txlusic Contest. UPPER PlCTUREfFirst Row, Lett to Right: Anna Mae Horowitz, Margery McClure, Jean Maloney, Veda Coleman, Shirley Burnat, Margaret McMillan, Katherine Dryer, Betty Deuser, Virginia Olsen, Ben Amsler, Monroe Adams. Second Row: Patsy George, Helen Higenbothem, Mary Louise Law, Shirley Sheeks, Sue Esterly, Rachel Ramey, Beulah Anderson, Betty Nanninga, Lois Brunner, Jacouelin Gustavenson. Third Row: Stephen Basile, Roy Hutt, Walter Martin, Raymond Shelley, Valjeari Morgan, Mollie Langer, Winitred Woods, Janice McCord, Neale Bakker, Morris Schwartz, Charles Metz. LOWER PICTURE- First Row, Lett to Right: Delores Hogan, Marie Nipps, Mary A. Elliott, Marguerite Yale, Margery McClure, Gerald Williams, Harold Kuhn, Seth Levene, Shirley Farber, Constance Hansen, Margaret Skalitzky, Maxine Letzig. Second Row: Virginia Sangren, Ruth Baird, Donna Schuchman, Amelia Mayes, Edna Senior, Frances Newton, Catherine Florence, Mabel Long, Virginia lnsley, Lucy Harrison, Joyce Brandberg, DuAyne White. Third Raw: Bob Turner, Logan Wilson, Robert Terry, Robert Wilson, Daivd Ferguson, Mary E. Rose, Betty Clarke, Martha McClure, Virginia Hurst, Joan Beebee. Fourth Row: Corwin Bauer, Orval Hoeltzel, Jack Elsloo, Robert Hall, David Corlett, Alfred Billington, Paul Clarke, Max Morganroth, Don Lowery. i ., A-K Page 73 , T Baptist Church at 25th and Paseo: the Lina wood lxlethoclist Church, Linwood and C5liveg lxlunicipal Auditorium, Sunday eve- ning, April 265 Puhlic Schools, lylusical Festival, April 303 and in the Kansas City I .U fll' ' 4 X MILITARY BAND The Band Wir. Donald Stephens deserves much credit this year for the excellent training of a splendid hand, the grandeur that was shown when the group made its first ap- pearance at the foothall games, and then at open house. Do you rememher the sing- ing assemhlies? This hand was responsible for the fun that was had. They played at the Kumpf grade school's Minstrel Show, i xt. X: xt' and two haskethall games were accompanied hy its military music. The appearance of the military hand at the R. T. C. Field Meet was thrilling as Drum Major Jimmy Keys strutted high and twirled his haton. Mr. Stephens showed the ahility of the group to play heautiful and difficult classi- cal selections when the successful annual spring concert was presented. 5 CONCERT BAND Xi ,r-' COMBINED BANDS The Orchestra The Orchestra, under the ahte Ctirection of Mr. Stephens, appearect at the taii play, Dollars to Do-nutsf, presenting its excep- tionai tatent. The oratoricai contestants last March enjoyed the selections that the Gr- chestra piayeci for them. Again at the Senior Play, HYour hioney or Your Vviteft hir. Stephens directed the musicians as they serenaciect the audience at the intermissions. The orchestral accompaniment was again presented at the French assemhiies. ORCHESTRA MIXER ORCHESTRA HYou htow through here-fdance music goes clown and ,rouncIIH The IXIixer Orches- tra this year directed hy IVIr. DonaIoI Ste- phens stepped out with taIent and aIoiIity. The singing asselnhlies give proot to this. Mr. Stephens hacI a varied setection ot the Iatest and hotest dance hits, which went over greatIy at the IVIixers. The group, at the Ioeginning ot this year, was created hy the director from the memhers ot the Bands and the Grchestra ctasses. Next year, Iwr. Stephens stated, he wiII have a Iarger ore ganization with a greater variety of instru- ments. However, he was greatiy pIeasecI with the performances ot the group this year. PASEO VERSE SPEAKING CHOIR AIthough the Paseo Verse Speaking Choir has heen organized hut two years, the memhers have heen accepted and IoyaIIy supported hy the student Ioocty hecause of the vaIuahIe entertainment they have offered in various assemhIy programs. Under the direction ot IVIiss Mary Agnes Swin- ney, this group has cIeveIopeci a deeper appreciation ot poetry as an art. The offi- cers were: Iviaurine Boyer, president: Lester Tint, vice-presiclentg Eiteen IVIiIIer, secre- tary and treasurer, .Iack Benson, reporter: Norma Lee Rider, Iihrariang Richard Jongs, sergeant-at-arms. f VERSE SPEAKING CHOIR a First Row, Left to Right: Norma Rider, Mary Betty LaMar, Cecile Shelton, Eileen Miller, Mary Jean Hughes, Wanna Mae Polkinghorn, Lorene Dawson, Martha Lee McGuire, Maurine Boyer, Marybelle Meyer, Louise Mayhugh. Second Row:Jaci4 Benson, Evletest Klinknett, Henry Hoffman, John Ezzell, George Harryman, Miss Swinney, Oryal Hoeltzel, Marion Haire, Doris Bales,LtRachaeI Ramey. Third Row: Lester Tint, Bruce Reuteler, Jack Elsloo. t Q! I. I Nl ., ,J 0 f Page76 fy -I R U Wall Of? ca A 331314 ' I f piffxsijfs C 1. U B S A spirit of good fellow- ship ancl Cooperation and ax clesirc for lmowle eclge,prevz1Ientin Paseo. are fostered by the vari ous clubs of the school. e III! III!! THE THICION LITERARY SGCIETY The Thicion Literary 'X -gguq Society has completed a . decade of progress and 9 can proudly say that the i' A tenth year ol their organ- ization has loeen just as enjoyahle and successful as previous years. The girls feel that no one could have quite filled the place of Miss Helen Keohane, who supervised the cluhss activities, of which there were many, including a joint feast with their brother clulo, the Juntosg a luncheon held at the Hotel Nluehleloachg intersociety mixerg and intersociety dance. The clulo was well represented in all school activities and organizations. Among its memloers were the editor and home room and clulo editor of this Paseon, the secretary of 'the junior class, and a junior memloer of the National Honor Society. Others in this group were on the Press stall, memloers of the National Honor Society, memhers of the German Cluh, Spanish Clulo, Auto Clulo and other social organizations of the school. The cluh flower is the tea rose, and every pledge receives one of these roses upon her admittance to the formal initiation. As lolue and mist are the cluh colors, the girls chose navy lolue slcirts and light gray sweaters as their clulo outfit. The officers were: Toloy Poizner, presi- clentg Lorraine Nederman and June Meyer, vice-presidents: Marie Tandy and Virginia Hurst, secretariesg Phyllis Farnham and Marie Tandy, treasurersg June Meyer and Betty Jane Peterson, reporters, Betty Butler and Betty Jeffery, initiatorsg Phyllis Farn- ham, sergeant-at-arms. First Row, Left to Right: Emily Pressley, Lillian Bottom, Shirley Lancaster, Shirley Farber, Betty Pearl Miller, Toby Poizner, Betty Waller, Marie Tandy, Betty Jane Peterson, Betty Jean McNabb. Second Row: Betty Luter, Jennie Wilhelmsen, Jane Pirtle, Virginia Hurst, Mary Graves, June Meyer, Dorothy Herold, Phyllis Farnham, Helen Novorr, Betty Jean Ballard, Marjorie Damm, lla Jean Paxton, Catherine Florence. Third Row: Adeline Witte, Betty Jeffery, Evelyn Lewis, Maxine Rowson, Lorraine Nederman, Rosalie Martin Roberta Olsen, Ruth Webber, Mary Ann Austin. Page 78 THE JUNTO CLUB The year ol 1936, the decade page ol Paseols history, marlced down a new high ol achievement for the .lunto Clulg. Stranded for a time when lVlr. Paul E. Limericlc, alole adviser ol past years, was granted a leave ol absence, the rluntos gained a renewed feel- ing of confidence under the vigorous guid- ance ol Mr. Donald S. Stephens. The furtherance of literary worlc and the promotion of athletics, the purpose of the organization of the ilunto Cluh, were car- ried out to the fullest extent. Both literary and scholastic goals ol enduring value were reached. The Paseon stall, the Press stall, the National Honor Society and various other organizations ol high standing were well represented in the Juntos. Also, many memhers held important positions on athletic teams. A joint initiation with the sister clula, the rl-hicions, followed hy a uleastf, and the intersociety dance formed the main social ,fr a ' events ol the year. The 'av hlue sport-haclc sweater, which was chosen as the V, Y V 'f cluh sweater last year, -AJ, proved so popular that R the memloers voted to have wf the same one this year. Qllicers for the first semester were: .lim Considine, presidentg Bob Niemeyer, vicea presidentg Bolo Philips, secretaryg Dick Gar- vey, treasurer: Ned Swain, sergeant-at-arms: hiorris Friedlcin, reporter: and Howard Brown, parliamentarian. Qllicers for the second semester were: Howard Brown, president, Diclc Garvey, vice-president: Morris Friedlcin, secretary: Bolo Philips, treasurerg Ralph lVlcFerrin, sergeant-at-armsg Bob Pond, reporterg and Jim Considine, parliamentarian. First Row, Left to Right: Reubin Corbin, Lionel Willing, Bob Philips, James Bond, Richard Garvey, Robert Bradley, Bob Brandon, Bill Burlchardt, Allen Ecton, Richard Powell. Second Row: Bob Pond, William Hildebrand, Harold Johnson, Howard Brown, Mr. Stephens, Bob Niemeyer, Quentin Cramer, Glenn Carmichael, Sam Thomas, Howard Wilcox. Third Row: Henry Hoffman, Richard Dempsey, M. L. Compton, Manuel Becker, Ralph Mclferrin, Morris Friedlcin, Leland Jones, John Hartley, Charles Babb, Leonard Martin, John Knox. Page 79 ZETA LITERARY SQCIETY A 1956 marics the tenth i anniversary of the Zeta Lit- ? 'rib erary Society. For ten years ,ai W- the motto UHaving received 3' 3 eg the torch, pass it on, has I , heen the ideal of many .. girls. These girls are the ff,11 E ones who have hecome Tmll' Zetas and upheld the motto, maliing it what it is today. The Zetas have graced many offices and received many honors this year. They have heen elected as junior and senior officers of the National Honor Society and otticers of the junior class. They are represented in the Spanish Ciuh, Student Council, plays, lhilasli and Vvig, and on the honor rolls. The outfits chosen hy the ciulJ this year were green wool skirts and green twin sweaters with a NZM of white felt on a darli green haclcground. These were typical ciuh dresses and the Zeta memloers could well he proud of them. The Zetas held their spring event at the Nluehleloach Grin this year, as is the custom. Other feasts and dances were held with the Keats, their hrother clula, and the Cynthians. The society toolc an active part in planning the inter- society mixer and the intersociety dance. The officers for the first semester were: Lucile Parlcins, president: Ann Corbin, vice- presidentg Virginia Hiioheler, secretaryg Rolaerta Hinds, treasurerg Suzanne Ellis, sergeant-at-armsg Virginia De Jarnette, re- porterg and Lorena Nluliis, critic. The offi- cers tor the second semester were: Roloerta Hinds, president, Suzanne Ellis, vice-presi- dent, Ann Corlain, secretaryg Maxine Cleary, treasurerg Lorena Ntuuis, reporterg hlaurine Boyer, sergeant-at-arms: and Lucile Parlcins, Critic. First Row, Lett to Right: Dorothy Gunn, Jean Bierley, Jean Shriver, Patty Power, Maurine Boyer, Catherine Biggs, Lucile Parlcins, Jeanne Maloney, Vivian l-lodgins, Roberta Hind Connie Hansen, Jean Lutz. Second Row: Jean Seymour, Mae Smith, Ruth Baird, Rosemary Swartz, Virginia De Jarnette, Ellen ow, June Gleeson, Ann Corbin, June Ficlcel, Lorena Mullis, Bonnie Finley, Jane Goudeloclc. Third PQW: Betty Brown, rot clc, Bonnie Lewis, Gladys Meyer, Virginia Lupton, Maxine Cleary, Marie xvf:.i.n,. M,,,...,.,:+,. rn1..u:,. nm. I M r ,Nfl-.' mme Q+..L.h. I-lplor. timmt Fmwih Pow Qvlvia Dmwnhrina. Ann l-lart. Miss Schmidt. . Page 80 THE KEATS CLUB For ten years the Keatls Cluly has carried on its activities successfully and each year, with the aid of Mr. Leach, this group oi tboys have risen higher in the estimation ot their fellow classmen hecause of the line sportsmanship, character, and scholarship for which they stand. The Keats are represented in every organ- ization in school, and although a large num- laer ot the looys are Paseois lettermen, they are not purely athletic as many were elected into the lxlationai Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Treasure Chest, and other school organizations. Every one of the junior hoy officers was a memtmer ol this noted society and two ol the senior officers were memliers. A joint least and dance with the Zetas, their sister clulm, and participation in the in- tersociety dance, were the outstanding activities ol the year. As it is customary to choose cluh sweaters, the lmoys chose hlaclc and red sport-iuaclcs with the emtmlem on the front. The otlicers elected lor the tirst semester arise M were: Charles Satter- lee, president, L. J. Carnagey, vice-president: wlqinyu Swartz, secretary: Eugene Strauss, treasurer: Franlc Paxton, sergeantfat-arms: lViilton Siotlcin, reporterg Bill Hall, Keatonian. The second semester oiiicers were: Eu! gene Strauss, president: Garderier Green- man, vice-president: Roy Vvilhelmsen, sec! retaryg Bill Livingston, treasurerg Bolo Vvil- liams, sergeantaatearms: Robert Long, reporterg Charles Satterlee, Keatonian. First Row, Lett to Right: Robert Long, Gardner Greenman, Burns Prater, Bill Watson, Max Green, Orval Hoeltzel, Dan Kellogg, Roy Wilhelmsen, Sam Price, James Gant, Frank Kelton. Second Row: Joe Christian, Bill Kenton, Meyer Chaikin, Leo Sommers, Robert Friedman, Joe Sparks, John Pedigo, Lyman Ennis, Joe Hunt, Jack Casper. Third Row: Virgil Baileytl Clark, Frank Benson, Del- mont Lettler, Ernest Biggs, Neale Bakker, Harvey Klein, Scott Richards, James'Boston, Eugene Strauss. r ow: Charles Satterlee, Bill Livingston, L. J. Carnagey, Mr. Leach, Frank Paxton, Bob Hughes. i fl L l A Page 81 CYNTHIAN LITERARY SQCIETY The Cvnthian Literary Society real y lives up to its good name it s t e .gy m Z M . . V ' I 1 . I ' iff: ' I ' ' . i ii 'F only chartered clulo in . Paseo that has a paper i'g.4,D pulolished atxout its ac- Jm ' tivities, lor the entertain- ment ot its rnemloers. The Ucynthian Staru comes out every semester and is composed of literary worlc handed in hy the pledges. A literary contriloution is required of every pledge who desires to enter the society. iVliss Nelle Cody toolc the place ot Miss lvlarihelle Miller, as the club adviser, and has proved to loe a very capalale one. The Cynthians had a joint least with their brother clulo, the Engineers, and a joint feast with the Zetas, in addition to partici- pating in the intersociety dance and spring luncheon. The memloers have heen ot much credit to the club as one ol the memhers was a junior olticer and two ol the senior otlicers were memloers oi this organization. Many were on the honor roll and the cluti hoasts ot many who were elected to memloership in the National Honor Society. They were well represented in the Student Council, on the Paseo Press and on this Paseon stalf, to say nothing ot the many clutms that they supported loyalty. The officers of the tirst semester were: iVlartha Randall, presidentg .leane Church, vice-president: ivlary Jane Smith, secretaryg Audrey Weldon, treasurerg Edna Donnell, reporterg Betty Elliott, sergeant-at-arms: Clara Mae Hanenlcratt, editor of the UCyn- thian Starug lVlary Lee Rice, associate editorg Vvilma Sullivan, Endymion. Second semester otticers Were: .leane Church, presidentg Betty Elliott, vice-presi- dentg Edna Donnell, secretaryg Audrey Weldon, sergeant-at-arms: Mary Jane Smith, treasurerg Mary Lee Rice, reporterg Wilma Sullivan, editor of the Hcynthian Starug Eileen Miller, associate editorg lvlartha Randall, critic. First Row, Left to Right: Mary Betty LaMar, Eileen Miller, Ruth Putman, Marion Dille, Emajean Clemons, Florence Oetkin, Mary Lee Rice, Freda Walker, Billie Sullivan, Marjorie Moore, Norma Rider, Edna Donnell. Second Row: Julia Nelson, Jeane Church, Mary Jane Smith, Patricia Caldwell, Ruth Jordan, Virginia Church, Lois Smith, Cecile Shelton, Naneen Smith, Jean Dunham, Mary Betty Satterlee, Virginia Keys. Third Row: Rachel Ramey, Elizabeth Lee, Teresa Scanlon, Alice Swain, Ann Riley, Margery Curnutt, Jessie Fairly, Jocylyn Hill, Jeanne Holder, Fourth Row: Joan Beebee, Audrey Weldon, Arlene Strong, Betty Elliott, Bettye Eubanlc. Q - QP?-fatty Page 82 X 1 -. I fl 1 J rw THE ENGINEERS' CLUB The Engineers' Club of Paseo was or- ganized the lirst year ol the schoolls exist- ence. its purpose, as the name implies, is the promotion of interest in the technical sciences. The system used in selecting members is very exhaustive ancl rigid, since they are chosen from those members of the student body whose scholastic records and accom- plishments malce them fit candidates. To- gether with these requirements, the pros- pective members must have had one year ol science and two years oi mathematics and be interested in some phase of engineering. The interests of the club were served by speeches given by members of the faculty, and trips to interesting places. One part of the initiation into the club is to malce a three minute speech on some engineering subject. A joint least and dance was held in the cafeteria with the sis- - 1' AP ter Club, the Cyn- 'LAK 02.5 thians. Bob Austinls orchestra Furnished the music. The members of the 1 club toolc an active part in the life of the school. About one-third ol the members were elected to membership in the National Honor Society. It was also represented on the Paseon staff, athletic teams, play casts, and the stage crew. The officers of the club were: Charles Goldberg and Franltlin Davis, presidentsg Robert Wright and Delbert Cross, vice- presidentsg Billy Weldon and Jaclc Jones, secretaries and treasurersg Delbert Cross and Dietz Luslc, sergeants-at-armsg Jerome Brewer, reporter. First Row, Left to Right: Tom Peake, Robert Wright, Franklin Davis, Orval Sandford, Walter Rouzer, Mr. Ogg, Dwyer Cook, Bob Johnson, Charles Goldberg, Edward Olson, Clyde Norton. Second Row: Lester Tint, Jack Benson, Ross Nichols, Jack Jones, Larry Lantz, Bob Stewart, Alvin Johnson, Douglas l-lann, Bradley Munson. Third Row: n Jacobs, Bill Weldon, Bill Ferris, Billy Stone, George Moore, Bob Austin, Tom Fvilsizer, Bob Wessel. Fourth Pow: rro don, Frank l-liclcen, Bill Brown, Delbert Cross Raymond Shelley, Jerome Brewer, Robert Leeper. it u Page 83 T 'L 2 .1 M W ,W IOTA LITERARY SOCIETY ' The Iota Literary S0- ciety was started in Sepe teminer, I927. Since then it has had many honored students in its mem- laership. R.0.T.C. Spon- SOFS, l'I16IlliJCl'S ot HIC SCD- ior and IaII plays, Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroil, Paseon staff, and many girl athletes made up the memlaersilip. This year the cluh is very well represented in every field OI activity. There are girls on the annual statt, Honor Roll. athletic man- agers, and memlaers ot the musical departments. In tile tall oi the year, Ixilr. Stigall IaIItecI to the girls on HVVhat the Original Literary Society Vvasfi This spring the Iotas' annual spring luncheon was held at the Phillips Hotel. Qther activities were a tea given tor the mothers and former advisers, and par- ticipation in the intersociety dance. The Iotas had very attractive club outfits. The lplaclc and White twin sweaters and ialacli and white sltirts carried out the cIuIJ colors to a The very etticient adviser ot the Iotas this year was Bliss Pearl Lenhart. The officers tor the first semester were: Barbara Bates, presi- dent: Esther Eislielder, vice-president: Billie Gullto, secretary: Edna Senior, treasurer: Blilctred Phillips, reporter: Clara Bosclien- riechter, sergeant-at-arms: Doris Scott, in- itiator: .Iuanita Hart, critic. The second semester officers were: Esther Eistelder, president: Mildred Phillips, vice- president: Edna Senior, secretary: Billie Ciullto, treasurer: Saraevelyn Bates, reporter: Valerie Frangltiser, sergeantaat-arms: Doris Scott, initiator: Kierm IVIeKinIey, Critic. First Row, Lett to Right: Edna Senior, Clara Boschenriechter, Saraevelyn Bates, Elnora Thorp, Helen Carter, Esther Eisfelder, Valerie Franglciser, Marie Parker, Norma Davenport, Ruth Mayes, Mildred Fox, Helen Fox. Second Row: Roberta Patterson, Dorothy Fiileyl Kletia McKinley, Marjorie Miller, Marjorie Mathis, Jeane Craft, Jean Stout, Billie Gulko, Pauline Fry, Georgia Rodopolus, Dorothy McGuire. Third Row: Lucille Spector, Doris Hitchcock, Betty Nanninga, Marjorie Carter, Miss Lenhart, Bernice Kiefer, Sara Ewalt, Florence Zoglin, Bernice Lissner. Page 84 . I Y PASEO PEPPY PIRATES The Paseo Peppy Pirates have laeen an organization since Octtltoc-r 28, I026 and since that date they have endeavored to create an atmosphere ot pep and loyalty. The girls were represented in rnany other organizations and received a large share ot the school honors. The National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Flask and Xvig Clulm. Student Council, and Sociology Cluh were just a few ot their numerous activities. ivtany entertainments were held during the meetings which were excellentty spon- sored hy tVliss Faulkner, who is the dean ot all the ctiarterect clulv advisers. A joint teast was held with the lotas and the mem- tyers had a never-to-ine-lorgotten luncheon at the iVluehletJach Grilt. The clutn cotors are red, titaclt, and gotct, the same as the school colors and tlie girls chose ctarlt rect sweaters and slqirts as their outtit. These dresses were worn proudly he- cause the rnemlaers were proud to let others ltnow that they tnelongect to sucli a line or- ganization. The otiicers lor the tirst senies- was ter were: Peggy Vveaver, presi- dentg Dorothy Sowell, vice-pres- I 1 I ictentg Xvinitreci Xvoocts, secre- tary: txlary Virginia .luetteman E treasurerg Betty Ann XfVolle, Ag, S6I'gCHI1t-ilt'E1Tl11SQ Frances New- ,gd ton, reporter. ', ' The otticers for the second J semester Were: Dorothy Sowell, presidentg Betty Ann Wolfe, vice-president: flary Virginia .luedeman secretaryg ixtarjorie hlcclure, treasurer. First Row, Lett to Right: Winitred Woods, Laura Jane Stuart, Kathryn Martens, Margaret Burns, Margaret Perry, Lila Myers, Shirley Finley, Marian Erwin, Mary Alice Elliott, Helen Bloomdell, Marjorie Wilkinson, Jean Acktey. Second Pow: Frances Newton, Martina McGuire, Mary Budine, Mary Cavender, Mary Virginia Juedeman, Peggy Weaver, Dorothy Sowell, Betty Wolfe, Sara Newby, Betty Reynolds, Miriam Schafer, D'Ftte Cross, Betty Hancock, Third Row: Jeanette Lowell, Ruth Sherman, Evelyn Spillman, Maxine Monroe, Frances Woodbury, Gwen Ferris, Shirley Covert, Virginia Powell, Irma Mae Walton, Veda Coleman, Geraldine- Baur, Maxine Smith. pi Page 85 I 7 -EL - 7. V , - . If . i,, - 54.011,- 'q,- U. y- f.' if Ka , Ig! 7. , 4Qr,.:3v,, x 1 ?,.A,5g,A E 1 1:3 Nui' Y i fe gf ' Q r fi g 1 F 1. a' , V 1 5 va ' U W THE ATALANTAS As this year draws to a close, the Atalantas can ATA LA N TAS :S 5 Q! proudly say that they have completed their sixth year I V as an organization to lur- -'i:' Q ,, ther sportsmanship with h Q even more successtul results than in previous years. The memhers ol the Atalantas not only sup- ported their class teams in still competition lor the intramural sports, hut also partici- pated in many other activities ot the school. They were represented in the chartered cluhs, on the Paseon statll, and on the Paseo Press stalt. This group ot athletic girls, under the guidance of lVliss .lulia Ann Smith, have hasecl their organization on the tollowing: To instill in the girls the love ot wholesome activity: to develop girls with organic vigor, nervous energy, and strong muscles: to em- phasize participation in all sportsg to set high ideas and arouse the amhition to tultill therng to malce girls capable of quiclc thinlt- ing and quiclt actingg and last hut not least, to malce the girls good sports at all times, whether Winning or losing. All girls who have won their Paseo letter or its equivalent of seventy-tive points are eligihle tor admittance to the cluh, pro- viding they continue to go out tor the teams and matte at least one team during the year. The otticers ol the Atalantas for hoth semesters were: Esther Eislelder and Vir- ginia Beeman, presidentsg Virginia Beeman and Lorraine Swyden, vice-presidentsg .lean Shriver and Edna Senior, secretaries, Lor- raine Swyden and .taunita Hart, treasurers: Edna Senior and Nlarion Bihlay, sergeants- at-arms: tVlartha Grogan and trma lVlay Vvalton, reporters: lvlartha Davis held the office ot historian tor two semesters. First Row, Lett to Right: Virginia Schmidt, Helen Denham, Jaunita Davis, Jean Cunningham, Virginia Beeman, Jean Shriver, Martha Grogan, Marion Bibby, Marjorie Carr, Martha Davis, lrma May Walton, Edna Senior. Second Row: Evelyn Smiley, Dora Wyatt Shirley Finley, Maxine Coontz, Ruth Capps, Thelma Burch, Alice Tanner, Jaunita Hart, Esther Eistelder, Selma Loewe, Dorothea Sandford. Third Pow: Louvain Bolitho, Miss Smith, Lorraine Swyden. Page 86 s- : 1 i Q ,'-, --...X THE LETTERMEN 'S CLUB The Lettermenls Clulo is composed ol hoys who have won their school letter or reserve school letter in lnterscholastic athletic com- petition. Besides participating in sports, the athletes must fulfill certain eligiloility re- quirements and lae recognized lay the laculty as worthy ol a Paseo letter. The hoys who have earned these letters have lormecl this organization to remind themselves that to wear the letter is not enough. They must always show good sportsmanship, have a good scholastic standing, and must at all times he worthy ol the emlolems they wear. This group ol laoys represented Paseo High School in still competition with other Kansas City Puhlic High Schools, and loe- cause ol their ellorts, Paseo's teams were always ol such quality that the students could lzoast ol them proudly. The purpose of this clula is one ol service. The looys helieve they can he ol a greater assistance to the school as a group rather than as individuals. It is the further purpose ol this cluh to help in all athletic contests. The lettermen serve as gate-lceepers and ollicials at traclc meets held on our lield. This year the Lettermen have resumed their customary lvlinstrel Show, which circum- stances prevented last year. First Row, Left to Right: Jimmy Gant, Richard Temposlry, Gardner Greenman, Delmont Leffler, Herbert Ross, Wesley Smith, Howard Wilcox, M. L. Compton, Forrest Mullikin, Joe Hunt, Rex Conley. Second Row: Howard Brown, Gene Rimel, David Corlett, Carroll Gordon, Walter Rouzer, Bill Case, Bob Niemeyer, Bob Hall, Donald Blum, Morris Schwartz, l Third Row: Virgil Bailey, Bill Hall, Carl Kruse, Bob Hughes, .lay Heinemann, Leland Jones, L. J. Carnagey, Bradley Munson, Pennington, Bill Livingston. Fourth Row: Ralph Williams, Bob Williams, Sally Rand, Richard Garvey, Richard Rolls Jack Ky Paxton, Charles Satterlee, Donald Manning, Frank Becker. X j ' -M ' 111 I ti f Page 87 J ., egf, - THE GERMAN CLUB Der Deutsche Verein f-lihe German Club, has been organized at Paseo lor nine years. The have a knowledge ol the German language. membership consists of students who Any member of the second year or third year class can be a member, but lirst year stuclents must be voted in. The members are taken in semi-annually, and at the initi- ation are asltecl to perlorm stunts in German for the entertainment ol the older members. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in German art, literature, music, science, anrl as the Olympic games were held in Germany, sports. At the meetings, held on alternate Fridays, the members in- dulge in German singing ancl games and tall: German as much as possible. This year the club issued UDie Deutsche Presse, The C-erman Pressf' as in lormer years. The editor was Dwyer Cook. Any student in the German classes could con- tribute to it, and when enough material was assemloletl, it was mimeographecl and dis- tributed to the classes. A quartette composecl ot Donna Jeanne Schuchman, Jacqueline Ciustaveson, Elizabeth Reynolds, and Del- bert Cross presented German musical num- bers in club meetings, assembly programs, and to the Parent-Teachers Association. The olticers for both semesters were: Charles Goldberg and Frank Hicken, presi- dentsg Franlt Hiclten and Delbert Cross, Vice-presiclentsg Lorraine Daniels, secretary: Tom Evilsizer and hlartha Lee lVlcGuire, treasurersg Morris Friedkin and Betty , i VN oodworth, reporters: Jack Benson, historian. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN First Row, Lett to Right: Betty Woodworth, Betty Reynolds, Florence Oetken, Freida Courtn y etty Williams, Lorraine Daniels, Martha Lee McGuire, Byron Lehmbeck, Sarah Ewald, Julian Reichman, Mary Lohmeyer, Fred elf. Second Pow: John Blocher' Larry Sutherland, Charles Goldberg, Sidney Goldberg, Billy Stone, Ruth Dixon, Bill McKinn Mary Frances Swinehart, Martha Boese, Francis Bassing, Howard Daniels, Hans Lieman. Third Row: Lillian Sweet, Ru uch, Delmont Leifler, John Hartley, Miss Betz, Dwyer Cook, Dorothy Uzzell, Marguarite Straley, Jacqueline Gustayeson, Jeanne Schuchman. Fourth Pow: Ruth Bohner, Charles McBride, Bill Ferris, Frank l-licken, Dietz Lusk, Morris Friedkin, Delbert ss, Tom Evilsizer, Marguerite Romi. NN Page 88 sis' ' i V THE SPANISH CLUB EI Ateneo the Spanish Clulo ol Paseo. was organizeci last year uncler the super- vision of Miss Nelle Cody. This clulo was very successful last year ancl has lcept up its good standards this year. in the middle of the year the cluh toolc in new members, hut only E and S first year Spanish pupils were eligible. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in the Spanish language and customs. At the meetings which are helcl every other Thursday, the memloers are entertained hy music, games and plays. The Spanish Club presented its first as- semloly program this year, which consisted of two Spanish songs, HLa Cucarachau ancl Hcielito Lindof, No Fumadoresf' a short farce, most of which was in English, ancl an operetta, La Perjuraf, As a special feature on the program, two Mexican chil- clren, Nlanuel Nlenoloza and Alicia Gonza- lez, sang and danced. The officers for the first semester were: Ralph lVicFerrin presi- cient: John Pennington vice-presiclentg Jean Shriver, treasurerg Sam Heinlen, sergeant- at-armsg Boh Ponci, reporter. The officers for the second semester were: Ann Corhin, presiclentg Bod Poncl, vice-president: Helen Thomas, secretary: Jean Bierley, treasurer: Allan Shontz, sergeant-at-arms, Arthur Nlarlishury, reporter. , , P, If f First Row, Left to Right: Kessler, Walter Glasscock, Norma Rider, Ruth Putman, Third Row: Mary Bassing, Betty Jean Ballard, Evelyn John Pennington, Bob Bradley, Neidert. Fifth Row: George Blitz, 3' 1 k 0 Page 89 I rge Carson, Harold Davis, Bert Leveroos, Barvin W' Fannie Billet, Dorothy Hawlcey, Eileen Miller, Prater. Corbin, Boyce, Buchard Boston, V 'Q211 THE CICERONIANS The Ciceronians, under the direction ol Miss Aclams, is composed ol third year Latin studentsg therefore, all the memlners are either juniors or seniors. The purpose of this organization is to create a hetter knowledge ol Cicero. A Roman banquet was given in the spring, and all the last year Virgilians were invitecl. The ollicers lor laoth semesters were: Toby Poizner and Mary Lee Rice, presiclentsg lvlarie Withers and Mary Ellen Buschow, vice-presidentsg Virginia De .lar- nette and Viola Nlolfitt, secretariesg Mary Lee Rice and lVlary Davis, treasurersg Bettye Elaine Euloanlc and Marie Withers. reporters: Lionel Willing, sergeant-at-armsg Betty Elliott, parliamentarian. THE STAMP CLUB HVVhat is the lJicl?n is often heard at Stamp Clulo meetings as the members auc- tion off their stamps to the highest bidder. Besides trading and huying stamps from each other, several grala lnags of stamps have laeen held, interesting speeches were given on different issues, and prizes for the loest collections were ollerecl at regular intervals. The officers elected for looth semesters were as follows: Boh Wright, presidentg Charles Browning and Franlc Hiclcen, vice-presi- dentsg Armand Glenn and Bolo Long, secre- tariesg James Bond and Tom Evilsizer, auctioneers. CICERONIANS First Row, Left to Right: Betty Hancock, Marie Withers, Toby Poizner, Miss Adams, Alice Tanner, Ellen Buschow, Sara Newby, Lionel Willing. Second Pow: Anne Coen, Bettye Eubank, Mary E. Davis, Mary Lee Rice, Betty Elliott, Virginia DeJarnette, Elizabeth Wells, Viola Molfitt, Frances Woodbury. STAMP CLUB First Pow, Lett to Right: Forrest Mullilcin, Robert Long, Douglas l-lann, Bob Johnson, Miss Spencer, Dwight Winton, Ed Saye, Clyde Norton, Bruce Bayless, Robert Wright, Second Row: Frank Hiclcen, Bill Weldon, Bill Ferris, Walter Rouzer, James Smith, Roy Thompa son, Thomas l-laake, Tom Evilsizer. Page 90 I . A J J- Mui iaamj 'F SOCIETY OF THE GAVEL 8 PASEO PARLIAMENTARY CLUB The fifth and sixth hour public spealiing classes, proteges oi iVlr. Richmond, organized into the Paseo Parliamentary Club and the Society of the Ciavel, respectively. Their purpose is to study and learn from practice the rudiments and technicalities oi parlia- mentary procedure. This course is studiecl with the hope that the instruction will he employed to expedite other class and cluh meetings. The students realized that cluh meetings and husiness may he strongly in- fluenced hy an experienced parliamentarian. Oliiicers were elected for a live-weelc ten- ure and acceptance speeches were given at the installations. Terry Vvedge and Charles Satterlee were presidents in the fifth hour: while .ieane Church, Glenn Carmichael, and Harvey Klein presided in the sixth. Consti- tutions were framed and ratified. The climax was reachecl in the fifth hour class in a Breach of Promise trial with Dor- othy Gunu as plaintiii and L. J. Carnagey as defendant. A judge, witnesses, defense and prosecuting lawyers were selected, a jury panelled, and the class was ailorded an op- portunity to exercise its forensic ahilities. PARLIAMENTARMN CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Rosemary Swartz, l-lelen Kubitsky, Virginia Schmidt, Jack Casper, Marty Alberg, D'Ette Cross, Alberta Miller, Dorothy Gunn, Patty Power, Frances Bobrov, Evelyn Lewis. Second Row: Glenn Phillipps, Leo Sommer, Sam Thomas, Leslie Warren, Bob Niemeyer, F, L, Monroe, Hubert Spake, Robert Johnson, Alvin Johnson, Robert Sorder. Third Row: Robert Topper, James Boston, Stanley Moellenbrock, L. J. Carnagey, Mr. Richmond, Terry Wedge, Eugene Stratton, Bob Williams, Charles Satterlee. SOCIETY OF THE GAVEL First Row, Left to Right: Jeane Church, Josephine Cross, Jean Molony, Betty Hancock, Kletia McKinley, Catherine Biggs, Evelyn Rashbaum, Martha Davis, Louise Mayhugh, Marion Tranin. Second Row: Doris Ells, Virginia Ernst, Frances Newton, Louise Campbell, Helen Whitehurst, Miriam Mansfield, Marion Haire, Virginia Lupton, Betty Elliott, Malcolm Silkner. Third Row: Charles Yates, Larry Lantz, John Booey, Bill Watson, Ned Swain, Bill Gallas, Harvey Klein, Elmer Tarr, Alexander Meek. Fourth Row: Stanly Bough, Bill Martin, George Gunn, Floyd Fann, Scott Richards, Roland Bierley, Mr. Richmond, Glenn Carmichael, Jerome Brewer, Dietz Lusk, John Prentiss, Clinton Penny. Page .91 W MUIR CLUB The lxluir Cluln this year was entrigued lay many interesting lectures loy speakers chosen from our own faculty and other schools. Drugs, countries, and sciences were discussed and explained. Nlay Q, the clulo, under the direction of ivlr. Oxwien H. Love- joy, adviser, had an early morning outdoor tmrealilast at Swope Park. The semester oi- ficers were: Betty Butler and Amelia Mayes, presidentsg Douglas Hann, vice-president, Amelia Nlayes and ixlary Cavender, secre- tariesg Delores Hogan and lvlary Alice EI- liot, treasurcrsg Henry Holinlan, scientistg Bolb Kennedy, sergeant-at-armsg Ben Bailey, reporter. AGASSIZ CLUB ln 1954, under the supervision oi lvlr. Paul Limerick, the Agassiz Clulb was or- ganized with ttle purpose ol studying ad- vanced plmysiograpliy. lxlr. H. R. Neyvnian became adviser in 1956 and toolc the mem- bers on many interesting trips including Clilql Drixfe, l-or lossil study: and Swope Park Golf Course, to study astronomy. The olficers for the two semesters were: Joe Christian, president: Ralph lVlcFerrin and Frances Gard, vice-presidents: Bolo Pond and Jean Bailey, secretariesg Charles Ward- low and Ralph lVlcFerrin, sergeants-at arms: .lack Kein and Billie Simpson, treas- urersg .lack Jones and Roy Huff, reporters. UPPER PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Helen Lynd, Maezie Tevebaugh, Helen Whitehurst, Edna Mae Stockton, Emily Pressly, Mary Cavender, Billy Butler, Waymon Baker, Alan Steinzig, Henry Hoffman, Douglas Hann. Second Pow: Don Lowrey, Murray Jones, Gwen Fariss, Caroline Johnson, Mary Litchfield, Mary Alice Elliott, Delores Hogan, Margaret Davis, Lucille Groomer, Mildred Skoog, Della Peuter. Third Row: Lanceford Wilkes, Virginia Adair Wilhelm, Eleanor Jean Cradit, Bernard Davis, Wilma Salmon, Mr. Lovejoy, Sylvia Peppenbring, Doris Stubbs, Amelia Mayes, Jeanne Stoenner. LOWER PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Frances Gard, Ann Rubelee, Betty Penrod, Helen Hutt, Mr. Newman, Betty Jane Belshe, Dorothy Slocomlo, Marjorie Wilkinson, Vencil Baker, Jean Bailey. Second Row: Thelma Rothrock, Billie Simpson, Joe Chris- tian, Roy Huff, Donald Murdock, James Murdock, Henry Thilenius, Dorothy Rice, Barbara Ball'ey, Eleanor McCurry. 1 f J- ' Page 92 I PEPPERETTE CLUB The Pepperette Cluh of Paseo High School was organized to promote at hetler cheering section at the loothall nncl haslcei- hall games. The organizers oi this child are Dean Nlix, Cecile Shelton. ancl Rachel Rainey, assisletl hy lyliss Harriet Henrlerson, the nclyiser. The cluh sweater ol the Pep- perettes was yellow with a lierce looliing lmlaclc and golcl pirate on the llronl. The oi- iicers were: Cecile Shelton, presiclentg Grace Foerschler and Kletia lvlclfinley, vice-presi- tlents: Rachel Rainey, secretary ancl treas- urer: Dean lVlix ancl Betty Vvilliams, ser- geants-at-arinsg June Ficliel, reporter. PASEO PEP CLUB This year the Paseo Pep Cluh was liounfletl as tht- nucleus ot the cheering sec- tion to help in unifying the yells antl thus help the cheerleaders. Dir. Leach, who clirects the cheerleaclers ancl the cluh, encleavoretl to get new school yells antl to reyiew the olrl ones. The otticers were: Bch Johnson and Corwin Hurst, presidents: Bill Vvelclon ancl Boi: Johnson, vice-presiclents: Clyde Norton, secretary: Eclwarcl Olson and Vvalter Rouzer, treasurersg Carl Hull ancl Bill Vvelclon, sergeantsfat-arlns. First Row, Left to Right: Mary Jennings, Ann Betty Rose Reuteler, Charlotte Sandhaus, Kletia Cecile Shelton, Wilma Dillman, Constance Carr, Belshe, Donna Jean Anderman, Donna Jackson. Power, June Ficlcel, Fmilene Alberg, Jean Shriver Marie Kohl, Betty Nannlnga, Betty Xxfoodvyorth, Dunham, Barbara Siren. Fifth Pow: Helen Carter, First Bernat,Aileene Williams, Vencil Balcer,Shirley Nigh, Hanks, Martha Davis. Second Pow: Jean Croft, Shelton, Betty Bronson, Dorothy Slocum, Betty Frances Gard, Dorothy Hamilton, Jean Bierley, Patty Dorothy Dier, Frances Biederman. Fourth Row: Woodson, Ruth Weber, Freda Walker, Jean an Balmer, Allan Stein' Bob Wright, Edward Jimmy Crow, Bob , , Page 93 sit CAMP FIRE GIRLS This was VVatonah,s third year in Paseo. VVatonah ton a hill, was the name chosen loecause Paseo is on a tall hill and the Indian symhol for hill represents high amhif tions in leadership and aspiration. Vvato- nah won two national honors and ranlcs high among the Camp Fire groups in this district. The National Honors which were awarded to the Group at the Grand Coun- cil Fire were: the Presidents Award and the National Birthday Honor. The officers tor the two semesters Were: Mary Davis and Iwlargaret IVIcDermott, presidentsg Frances VVoodloury, vice-president: Dorothy' Boyer and Frances VVoodhury, secretariesg Avis Charno and Ruth Nyhlad, treasurersg Margaret McDermott and Mary E. Davis, scriloesg ixflrs. Betty Davis, guardian. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Q The Home Economics Cluh, with Mrs. Ida Burton as adviser, was organized for the purpose of stimulating interest in the art of home-making. The clulo had many interesting activities including a Christmas party, a presentation of spring style trends, and interesting spealcers. The officers of the clulo were: Mildred Phillips and Emiiy Pressiy, presidentsg Doris Mes- siclc and Margaret Burns, vice-presidentsg Vivian Cavanaugh and lvlildred Phillips, secretaries and treasurersg Emiiy Pressly and Vivian Cavanaugh, corresponding sec- retariesg Teresa Aliegri and Mary Lam- herts, reportersg Dorothy McGain and Sue Esterley, sergeants-at-arms. CAMP FIRE GIRLS First Row, Left to Right: Betty Stamper, Frances Woodbuw, Dorothy Boyer, Juanita Shreve, Mary E. Davis, Margaret McDermott, Avis Charno, Betty Reynolds, Ruth Nyblad, Lodema Lea Williams, Louise Clayton, Virginia Olsen. Second Row: Betty Jean Kenney, Jo Anna Meyer, Doris May Kenneth, Arlene Martin, Marion Crites, Mrs. Betty Davis, Marjorie Rosenblum, Mary Jo Cox, Virginia Smalley. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Dorothy Rice, Mary Ann Austin, Muriel Boswell, Jean Land, Dorothy McGain, Kletia McKinley, Peggy Birrell, Josephine McDaniel,' Florene Becker, Emily Pressly, Mildred Atherton. Second Row: Vivian Cavanaugh, Evelyn Faerber, Dorothy Davies, Mildred Phillips, Sue Esterley, Edna l'lern, Betty Waller, Joyce Carmody, Mary Lambertz, Theresa Allegri. Third Row: Alberta Cowing, Virginia Powell, Margaret Burns, Betty Ann Bond, Katheryn Bell. Page 9.1, THE SOCIOLOGY CLUB The purpose oi the Sociology Club is to promote a better understanding of the Funda- mental principles on which all society is built, and to interpret all problems pertain- ing to crime, politics, marriages, divorces, and immigration. Several spealters were heard and the members of the club had a spring picnic. The olilicers for the first semes- ter were: Howard Brown, president: Morris Schwartz, vice-president, Harriet Thompson, secretary: Virginia Slaughter, treasurerg Roy Aclcley, sergeant-at-armsg Raleigh Vvolle, rea porter. The second semester officers were: Har- riet Thompson, president: ihlorris Schwartz, vice-president: Virginia Slaughter, secretary, Emajean Clemons, treasurerg .lacli Kyte, sergeant-at-arms: Howard Brown, reporter. First Row, Left to Right: Mildred Girdner, Mary Thorp, Muriel Boswell, Howard Brown, Harriet Thompson, Morris Schwartz, Fmajean Clemons, Virginia Slaughter, Anne Ackerman, Martha Davis, Mary Byrne, Mercedes Drexler, Second Row: Marjorie Best, Junior Greenhagen, Helen Greenberg, Rodger Danaher, Marion Bibby, Adeline Witte, Maryann Weinstein, Mary Jennings, Sara Newby, John Hoffman, Clyde Mitchell, Peggy Weaver. Third Row: Velma Creviston, Louvain Bolitho, Ansen Mayer, Lorraine Swyden, Eudora Minter, Charles Anwander, Harriet Smallfield, Bob Vaughn, Virginia Powell, Dorothy Sowell, Shirley Covert, Lola Perry, Bernard Davis. Fourth Pow: Gladys Lewine, Bernice Keiier, Dorothy Gerald, Mary Louise Law, Mary Davis, James Mur- doclc, Jack Akin, Eugene Strauss, Herbert Keyes, Larry Vaughn, Truman Mansell. Fifth Row: Violet Biggs, Raleigh Wolfe, Jean Schrioole, Ann Riley, Jessie Tye, Lee Davis, Jay Heinemann, Charles Allen, Floyd Mosey. Sixth Row: Stanley Moellenbroclc, Jim Considine, Jimmie Keys, Charles McBride, Miss Downs, Bob Kelly, Bill Hildebrand, Richard Henley, Billy Reed. Page 95 ABSENTEES n account of the excessive absence dur- a few people who were so unfortunate as to ing the attaclts ol Qld Nlan Flu, the absen- have no home rooms. The absentees elected tees became one of the largest home rooms no ollicers, and distinguished themselves Jw in school. lncluded in the group also are refraining lrom electing a class ballot UPPER PlCTUREfFirst Row, Left to Right: Radyne Cohn, Marjorie Raymond, Lorayne Scott, Cornelia Scott, Virginia Fields, Lucille Burch, Betty Lou Cook, Maxine Goodman, Sylvia Lipkin, Jay Hoffman, Joe Greenhaw. Second Row: Marie Louise Stebbins, Sheila Nahas, Bernard Talman, Maxine Brokaw, Howard Novorr, Bill Brewster, Suzanne Ellis, Martha Randall, Earlene Workman, Charlotte Alderson, Bernice Kiefer. Third Row: Robert George, Bob Huseby, Bill Kennedy, Bob H. George, Marie Kohl, Margery Carr, Anthony Accurso, Stanley Zimmerman, Ed Scannell, Avon Taylor. Fourth Row: Robert Dodd, Betty Cowles, Lucille Hunt, Erma Phillips, Marguerite Wright, Phyllis Flora, Norma Cecil, Jeanne BeGuhn, Maxine Talberpyorothy White, Marie Tatzko, Ruth Remick. Fifth Row: Kenneth Johnson, Robert Riley, Charles Greenhaw, Dorothy Uzzell, Eva May7 eak,.BiJly Kelliher, John Rolls. LOWER PlCTLlRE-First Row, Left to Right: Jack Tuttle, Harvey Sporn, Corine Hodges, Avis Snelling, Mary Jo Creighton, Katherine Dryer, Marjorie Moore, Cona Deane Porterfield, Roy Jones, Richard Conway, William Heier, George Hoffman. Second Row: Margaret Sawyer, June Cain, Mary Louise Wampler, Nettie Lippman, Evelyn Lewis, Vennon Pratt, Melba Witte, Miriam Kupper, Eugenia Pike, Bob McCarthy, Ben Amster, Robert Dawley, Stanley McLane. Third Row: Ricim d Dahl, Warren Varner, Albert McComas, Mildred Kay Thomas, Catherine McVeigh, Betty Jane Belshe, Dorothy Booth, Madelein ian, Ruby Pipkin, Noreen Collins, Alberta Ornellas, Catherine Schrage. Fourth Row: Bill Robbins, Elbert Kennedy, Eugene Anderson, Armand Glenn, Stephen Bazile, Jim Comer, Bob Esterley, Charles Fuller, Robert Wright, Courtney Campbell, Lawrence Campbell. , , - Page 11659 ' ilili, 7 STANIIN A C0 le't ' e ' oon the st e I IJocIx 'pay 'I '- 21 cem' I 'Vito 'eg a.e0 Io ve' aItI1e toy . W I I I I In II I I I H II I I II I I III II V II' V 'I' I ' I IIIII IIIIII M IIIIIII ,IIIII III. ' Il I I I A I I I I I XXYIICIIICI' on IIIQ IicIcI I I OIT n 5 OTIIIIII LIass r r, UQIII if CIIS It fs IQQIIIIQ QIIQIIII A I H n Q15 II btrl Gb Ix lp ' I I ID' Q re I J I I I I Q, . Ralph Genereaux, Bill Case, Charles Satterlee, Carroll Gordon, Richard Temposlcy. CAPTAINS Coaches direct teams loefore important games, lout since they cannot stay on the field, court, or track, captains are chosen to perform field leadership. Paseo's captains could see their team,s faults and when a tense moment came, they had the power to unite the team so that all its strength might hring the desired result. This year the cap- tains of all sports merit the schoors applause. CHEERLEADERS Never is the work of the cheerleaders over- estimatecl. During a game players some- times hecome discouraged, lout confidence restored hy the school through the leader- ship of the cheerleaders, makes the players fight much harcler. These looys have helped to abolish nrazzloerryu yells and have con- tinually promoted sportsmanship. This year three new yells were introduced, one for honoring an individual player or the coach and the other two for praise of the entire team. Bill Brown, Robert Wright, Tom Peake, Jack Slabotslcy Page 98 ACTION' Page 119 FIRST FOOT- tirst Pow, Lett to Right: Carroll Gordon, Bradley Munson, Morris QTinyDSchwartz, Wes Smith, Bolo Niemeyer, Ralph Williams, Bil Dick Garvey, L. J. Carnagey, Eob Williams, Virgil Bailey, Mr. Selvidqe, Herbert Rand, Leonard Martin, Carl Kruse, Richard Polls Phillips, Quentin Cramer, Frank l-lubbs, Orval Sandford, and Manuel Becker. Football Season Plgllfi Pirates opened tlle season witli ttte luattling lwlawlis, wlmo played a great game. nl-lwe Pirates outplayfftl tlieir toes in tlie tirst lialt and lmattled on even terms in tlie last tially. Failure to talce advantage ol' tlieir scor- ing clmancfes, one ol wliiclm was on tlie one- yard line, cost a loss to ROClit1ltfSt 0-9. Rejuvenated tJy tlie close deteat tliey liad previously suttered, tlie lnoys went out to conquer lfast in tlle tirst lnterscliolastic game lmy a score ot -I5-0. Tllis srore, wlmicli is tlle lmigglwst ever made in league competi- tion, was made possilnle lvy tlue long gains in wllicli nearly everyone liad a part. Be- sides ttie running plays, passes worlced, and tlle line consistently lield tlle Bears wlien tlzey were near tht- goal. llow llappy was tlme Bue crew wlien ttiey tueat VVilliam Cllrisman 25-0, lmecause it marlxed ttle tirst time tliey ever lmeat tliem. Tlmis score miglit indicate a one-sided game, lJut tlme team won only luecause tlley passed up no scoring Cllilt1CCS. Vlllle Central jinx remained lgrolcen luecause llle Paseo eleven won lly a score ol 15-O. On acrount ol a terrilic wind, posses and punts were inarfeurate. lyeyertlic-less, tlaey were alyle to eanerge yictorious over a greatly improved Central team. Page 100 BALL SQUAD Case Bill Hall, Howard Wilcox, Bob Hall, Howard Brown, and Don Blum. Second Row: Herbert Ross, Leo Sommer, Don Manning, and lvl, L. Comoton. Third Row: Dave Corlett, Jack Elsloo, John WOOlfIdgZ, Bob Hughes, Orval Hoeltzel, Jimmy Smith, Glenn Tlie ucxl lcuguo gumc wliicll tlic Pirate uggrvguliou pluyecl wus will: Nluuunl. Altvr llie powcrlul crimson ivzun mmle ynrclagv up uucl clown llm livlcl, they wrre stopperl lrclorrr llley rcuclmccl n goal. NVQ Sll0LllCl praisc llle Bucs lor their ulyilily lo conu- lllrougll will: il 6-6 lim- wllcn llll'y wvrc- Oul- wciglmccl so mucl1. pusecfs teum mel Nortlwasl on our gricliron lo try lo prolvct tlu-ir leacl. lmul injuries uncl raggccl playing louucl llwm on tlie slumrt cucl ol u 7-21 score. lu illis Qfllllfj, lmoill lr-urns pluyvcl lmelow par ln-Cause lumlxlf-5, iiicoiiiplcles, nncl lJlovl4f-cl lqiclis were lrvf quent. They scioreil ix surprise victory ol I6-0 over Elle Soulllwest tvum, wllo had lxenlou Norllm- vusl 20-0. ln tllis gums: llie lmoys mucle all llu-ir plays luuclion, anal llrom tllc slurl to tlu- liuisli ilu-re was liulr- rloulmt ol tlw final ouicornc. Vlilur score ol llme liuul gimme ol' tlie sca- son, in XX'lllCll they pluyecl Xveslporl wus TAT. Plllu- crew pluyecl lmrcl lmut roulcl only regis- ter in lic. Vlqlu- slutislics slmwvcl that Paseo lwlrl sc-Coml plucv allvr an lmrcl lougflit season. Yr-l wv are prouclr-r slill ul llie lvzunls sporls- uiuuslmipqllum ils sliuuliug in gzuncs won uucl lost. Page 101 First Row, Left to Right: Howard Wilcox, Bradley Munson, Wesley Smith, Bob Niemeyer, David Corlett, Bill Hall, Manuel Backer Second Row: Tiny Schwartz, Carroll Gordon, Diclc Garvey, Herbert Ross, Cotton Bailey, Carl Kruse, L. J. Carnagey, Third Row Donald Blum, Bob Nlffilliams, Dick Rolls, Ralph Wrllianis, Bill Case, Howard Brown, Donald Manning, Page 102 Second Football Team Although the seconds did not have an exceptional record in games won, they show- ed potential power and promise many thrills lor next season. All ot the players showed line sportsmanship. An intercepted pass and the ability to hold Roclthurst when they were danger- ously near the goal helped the Pirates to gain a 6-0 victory. ln the first game ot interscholastic com- petition, the Bucs met defeat at the hands ot a steady driving East eleven. The score was 6-0. Central 6, Paseo 0, was the final score when the young Pirates met Centralls sec- onds. Paseols momentary thrusts toward the goal tell short each time. Alter losing two straight, the Buc eleven toolt revenge on lklanual by winning 19-0. Steady running down the tield. plunges, and an intercepted pass were the chief lac- tors in this game. ln the first hall ot the Northeast game, the young Paseo crew fought on even terms, but in the last stanza their oltense brolce through the opponents, gridsters for a touch- down. Results Paseo 7, Northeast 0. Since the Vvestport game was never played. the scoreless tie with the Southwest seconds was the final competition for the Pirate reserves. This closing battle was fought on even terms all the Way. xy, '-J F- N A, fm SECOND FOOTBALL TEAM First Row, Left to Eight: John Hartley, Vincent Badali, Bud Landers, Bob George, Roy Vfilhelmgerihgill Kenton, Del Legler, Neil Bakke Bob Stipp, Ted Stiles, Joe Christian. Second Row: Dave Corlett, Benny Constantino, George Raupp, Jacibllisser, Dick Douglas, John Rollsrmobs Hutchison, Corwin Bauer, Perry Moody, Bill Tracy, Hoyt McFall, Bob Burkhardt, Robert Creek, Manuel Becker. Third Row: Harold ParkeX, Joe Hanna, Bill Doyle, Dan Kellogg, Max Green, Mr, Fisher, Tom Evilsizer, Alvah Dudley, Bill Burke, Dick Moses, Harold Janzen, Junioj Greenhagen. xx First Row, Left to Right: Bob Niemeyer, Howard Brown, l.. J. Carnagey, Charles Satterlee, Leland Jones, Bill Case, Rex Conley. Second Row: Bill Hall, Virgil Bailey, Gene Rimel, Bob Williams, Bill Livingston, Roy Wilhelmsen, Howard Wilcox, Tiny Swartz and Mr. Armour. Basketball Season This year only two games were scheduled each weelc at Convention Hall. This changed the schedules somewhat, laecause it toolc more nights to complete league play. The change was made so that former pre-season games could loe played on opening dates while the league was in progress. Coach Bolo Armourys athletes didn't Win the trophy this year, lout each player was happy laecause he lilced the game. The players found loaslietloall enjoyment, and so did the spectators. Therefore the season was worth while. Qpposing the All-Stars of the Alumni, the Paseo crew worlced together in a close game. The score was even for almost the entire game until the Pirates surged forward at the finish loy a score of 20-18. The lnterscholastic competition started with the Bucs losing to East. The half score was 8-8, laut the Bears showed terrific power in the last hall winning 21-10. A large Central team, at first favored to win the championship, had a difficult time olataining a sulostantial lead until the last quarter. ln the last period the Blue Eagle high scorers out-played a tired Paseo five to win 51-22. William Chrisman loeat our laoys 51-24 in a game in which fouls and falls were frequent. Coming from loehincl, Ward tied the Paseo quintet in the last five minutes of play. Then in the overtime period, our team got the worst of the lnargain and lost 21-23. Vvestport laeat the Pirates easily in a non-league game lout they later got revenge to upset Westportss championship hopes. This 20-12 score was remarlialole in view of previous standings of the teams. Page 104 l x 1 gainst lVlanual, tlle small Pirates lflllglll liarcl all tlle way, lyut tlle size ol tlie Crim- i son lwlptftl tllem talte llome a ZS-In victory. Tlirouglt tlle entire game xvitll tlie Vilt- ings, tlle Bucs gave tlieir opponents a scare. Our sliarpsllooting torxvarcls put tortlm tlieir lx-st ellorts to lmeat tllis team tliat later won tht- cllampionsllip. Tlleir ellorts lailecl, llow- ever. anrl we lost I5-20. Xvitll tlreir perlect coorclination in tlle game against tht- Soutllwest lnclians, Paseo came tlmrougli witll a linal victory, Our laas- lceteers placecl only littlw, lmut flirt tlieir laest. Second Basketball Team The East team, alter exclmanging tlle leacl witlm tlle Pirates several times, was lavorerl at tlle linisll 25-24. Vvitll untmelievalnle speed and accuracy tlme young Pirates ldeat Centralls seconds 35-13. ln a non-league game Paseo lleat Vvillianl CNlll'lSI11ElIl 25-21 alter two overtime periocls. Against Vvestport our seconcls won lay ilu- overxvlrelming score ol 53-15. Alter coming lrom laellind, next yearis lirst team lleat lVlanual in a tl1rilling linislu lay a 21-19 score. Tlwe Vilcing reserves from Northeast beat our crew 27-25 in a very rouglm game. ln- alhility to stop two players caused tlle cleleat. Captain Vvillaelmsen and luis capable mates easily beat Soutlnvest in tlle league linal. Tlle score ol 38-26 slmowetl in tlle same way as otller scores tltat tlle Bucs will go lar toward tlre cllampionslaip next year. First Pow, Left to Right: Eddie Williamson, Bob Cleric, James Gent, Roy Wilhelmsen, Gardner Greenman, Delmont Lelller, Joe Sparks Lionel Babcock. Second Row: Alvah Dudley, Edwin Bennett, Bob Sommer, Carl Davenport, Dan Kellogg, Ralph Johnson. BASKETBALL LETTERMFN First Pow, Left to Right: Bill Hall, Howard Wilcox, L. J, Carnagey, Tiny Schwartz, Charles Satterlee Second Row: Bill Case, Bob Niemeyer, Howard Brown, Billlivingston, Rex Conley, Leland Jones. Page 106 GOLF SEASON Time Buc goiiers successtuiiy startect their season iJy taiiing ttie intersctioiastic teatt atter time first rounct. Tile Paseo quartet, on ttle Swope Park Course No. l, manage-ct to ieact their nearest riyais by tive strokes. After tosing a iew points in time seconct round. time Bucs went out to increase their ieant to sixteen stroites in time third. TENNIS Captain Ciarciner Greenman and .timmy Cant went to the semiiinais in the inter- schotastic Tournament. Vve may expect an even imetter ctouimies team next year ilecause inoth piayers are returning. Our other dou- iaies team composeci ot Dicic Tempostxy anti Tire iast quarter oi the tournament. ptayect on a soaiiect course. enctect with the Pirates iiotcting a torty-seven stroke ieact over Vvestport, the seconct piace team. Xvitii this season totai oi l44I stroiies, tile team icept up time recorct oi Paseo in gott. Raiph Genereaux was this yearys captain. SEASGN .iotin Pennington aiso went to the semi- iinais. in the singles our recorct was not quite as good as in the ctouimies, but the players. Victor Jacobson, and Herman Hansen, gave their opponents stitt competition. GOLF TEAM Left to Right: Forest Mullilcin, Frank Paxton, Mr. Campbell, Ralph Genereaux, Richard Hunt. TEN S TEAM Left to Right: Gardner Greenman, Herrrran Hansen, n Pennington, M Lortz, Dick Temposlfy, James Gant. J ,.. .1 D Y Page 107 TRACK TEAM First Row, eft to Right: Howard Wilcox, Jimmy Gant, Jack Kiem, Bob Friedman, Carroll Gordon, Walter Rouzer, Bill Case, Wes Smith, John Knox. Second Row: Del Lettler, Jimmy Barnett, Richard Douglas, Bob Bradley, George Raupp, Charles Satterlee, Bob Williams, Franlflin Davis, Jay Heineman, Ned Swain, Charles Barrett. Third Row: Leland Jones, Bob Niemeyer, Ed Grant, Jack Jones, M. L. Compton, Harold Janzen, John Pennington, Glenn Carmichael. TRACK SEASON With lettermen returning in every event taut one, the Paseo traclc men have high hopes of talcing tirst in the city meet. They are out to win to offset last yearls close defeat at the hands ol' the Northeast Vikings. ln the first meet ot the season against the powerful Vvyandotte Bulldogs, the Pirate traclcsters lost hy a score ot 47-48. ln the hurdles and field events, Paseo scored heavily, hut the opponents, sprinters proved to he too much. This was an excel- lent showing with this school that has sel- clom met cleteat in the last tew years. The first interscholastic League meet of the season with Central was an easy vic- tory since the Bucs Won eight ot the eleven events. Since the final score was 59V2-3lV2 for Central, no exceptional performances were turned in hy the Pirates. The championship Vikings conquered Ray Fishers team in the dual meet but Paseo performances, lacing slightly under their usual average, did not decide the outcome ot the final meet. By txarely win- ning the relay, Nortlitrast won the meet 50-41. Coming from behind, the capahle Buc- TRACK RESERVES First Row, Lett to Right: Bob White, Bob Billington, Frank Becker, Dave Corlett, Ted Stiles, Kayton Trinity, Sam Thomas. and Kenneth Heiber. Second Row: Allan Boyer, Floyd Fann, Max Green, Herbert Rand, and Bill Tracy. i. ,, Page 106' Left to Right: Delmont Lzifler, Jay Heineman, Charles Satlzrlee, Carroll Gordon, Howard Wilcox, Coach Pay Fisher. caneers nosed out Southwest 46-45. This meet showed that there was a three way race for this yearys honors. VVestport's Tigers met defeat hy a score of l5V2A75V2 for Paseo traclc men. Of the eleven events, the Pirates won ten lirsts and one tied for first. Gne dual meet with East, the state meet at Columbia, and the annual city meet are left for competition. 1935 TRACK SEASON After winning the dual meet champion- ship, the Pirates Went to the city meet as the favorite, but an upset gave the meet to the Vikings, 50-5f7 to 28-5fl4. Captain Al Billingtonls record in the low hurdles, his very close victory in the 440-yard dash over the Southwest runner, Carroll Gordonys pole vault victory, and Del Lefflens first place leap in the broad jump were the out- standing Paseo performances. The estah- lished records in the 880Ayard run and high hurdles also made the meet the high point of the traclc season. Page 109 GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION When the One Great Scorer comes To write against your name, He writes not that you won or Iost But tnow you ptayecl tire game For time past seven years tI1e GirIsy Physi- caI Education Department of Paseo has Iiad an enroIIment ot about 750 girls, and a corps of tI1ree teacI1ers to manage tI1e department. 'I-Iie teachers are IVIiss tIuIia Anna Smitim, NIiss Katherine .Iane Piplcin, ancI Dr. Lena Hoernig Wino came to us tI1is year in tI1e pIace of IVIiss EiIeen Ennis. The sports are seasonaIJIe: in the fall, tI1e girIs pIay Iiockeyg in the winter, voIIeyIJaII and IJasIietIoaII. BaseIoaII and tennis are tI1e sports in the spring. These sports are pIayecI Ivy tile seniors, juniors, and sopilomores. Tile IresI1man intramuraIs are soccer, giant voIIey I9aII, encIIJaII, captainI9aII, and Ioase- I9aII. 'I-Ilose wI1o swim go to either CentraI Junior or Vvestport .Iunior after scI1ooI once a week. Page 110 Managers SOCCER Lorraine Swyden, one of the outstanding girls in the Athletic Department, was man- ager of soccer, the first of the intramural sports. She has heen a memher of all of the girls' athletic teams in all her four years. VOLLEY BALL Jean Shriver was manager of the other intramural sport, volley hall. She was com- petent in every way and always lcept things running very smoothly during her season. She has been one of the girls who have marie all the teams cluring their school career with greatest of ease. TENNIS Helen Denham, the tall catcher on the baseball team, filled the active position ol tennis manager very competently. She also talces part in many activities other than sports, and is outstanding in them all. HOCKEY Edna Senior, although not ahle to par- ticipate in all the sports because of her vocal training, has helcl her position as hoclcey manager in a very satisfactory way. She is active socially and has heen of much service to the school. - BASKETBALL The most thrilling sport of the year, has- lcethall, was managed hy Esther Eislelder. She participated in all sports for four years, making all the teams, and has also talcen part in many activities socially. She is the last ol: the long line ol athletic Eislelders. BASEBALL Small, clarlc-eyecl Virginia Beeman is the competent hasehall manager for 1656.13 She has heen a memher of most of the teams and has heen elected to many offices in the Atalantas. Although small, she has a power- ful swing with the hat. Left to Right: Jean Shriver, Virginia Bceman, Lorraine Swyden, Esther Eisfeider, Helen Denham, Edna Senior 1 61,1-3 .sw i .. ' Page 11 1 HOCKEY l For the hoctcey games this year iyiiss Julia Anna Smith was coachg Edna Senior was student manager. These games are piayed in the taii, the weather this year aithough somewhat Chitty, seemed to he most satis- factory for this sport. The games were played on the Paseo on the rough dirt ground. iViany tails, turnhles, and ruined shin lmones made up the game, hut they did go on as ati good sports do. The games were not easy tor any ot the teams to win, as the competition was great and hoth teams were torced to fight hard. However, the juniors loolced as it they were going to he the lucity ones to win when they started hy cteteating the seniors 2-I, and the sophomores Zel. For some reason the sopho- mores couldntt get started this year, as they were unalJle to win a game and iosl to the seniors 2-0, However, the last game ot the season hrought about an upset when the seniors defeated the juniors for the tirst time 4-I. This, then, made the juniors and seniors cofehampions. Esther Eistelder was captain of the Win- ning senior squadg ,lean Shriver, ot the junior squacig and Niatiida Hitt, ot the sophomore squad. UPPER PICTURE-First Row, Left to Right: Martha Davis, Dora Wyatt, Marjorie Carr, Lorraine Swyden, Esther Eisfelder, Jean Shriver, Juanita Hart, Adeline Witte, Helen Denham, Marion Bibby, Second Row: Evelyn Smiley, Ruth Capos, Maxine Koontz, Marybefl Meyer, Emaline Alberg, Lois Brunner, Martha Grogan, Irma Walton, Margaret Dryer, Selma Lowe, Dorthea Sandford. LOWER PICTURE-Lett to Right: Edna Mansfield, Louise Biederman, Geraldine Cross, Billy Mae Green, Jane Hill, Shirley Shupe Eleanor McCury, Mary Capps, Virginia Schmidt. 1,0 Page 112 BASKETBALL Time interesting sport ol time season, lJas- ltettnall, is played in time winter along witlm time boys, game. This yearis season ol luaslietlmall was some what changed. The ganmes in previous years have usually lmeen played in tlme lmoys' gym and no admission charged. This year a first and second team were clmosen in two tournanments. it was necessary tlmat tlmese games this year lJe played in the girls' gym as the lJ0ys were playing ott a tournament ot ttmeir own. But time games were run oft very well, and much entertain- ment was turnislmed lor everyone. Ttmere was an admission tee ot ten cents charged lor tlme games and tlmat limited tlme attend- ance somewhat, lmut as a whole there were always some spectators. Time seniors first team had little difficulty in winning tlmeir games lnut time seconcl team was not quite up to par. This first team won every ganme with ease even when, in one game because ot disqualitications, tlmey were lorced to play witlm uneven sides. Miss Katherine Piplcimm was coach, and Estlmer Eistelder, student manager. Juanita Hart and lxlarjorie Carr were co- captains ot time senior squadg Martha Gro- gan, ot time junior squad: and Edna Mans field, ot the sophomore squad. UPPER PICTURE-Lett to Right: Thelma Burch, Louvain Bolitho, Marjorie Carr, Juanita Hart, Esther Eisfelder, Helen Denham, Dora Wyatt. LOWER PICTURE-First Pow, Lett to Right: Virginia Schmidt, Irma Walton, Jean Shriver, Martha Grogan, Lois Brunner, Alice Tanner, Ruth Capps, Selma Lowe. Second Pow: Anna Louise Hart, Betty Shelton, Jane Hill, Shirley Shupe, Geraldine Cross, Edna Mans- field, Betty Mae Green, Katherine Owens, Mary Betty Satterlee, Edna Jean Crowe, Mary Capps. Page 113 BASEBALL Because the Paseon always comes out much before the girls' baseball tournament has been completed, the baseball write-up is always that of the spring belore, this being of u55.H Last spring the tournament was a Ucinchn for the seniors of that year. Led by their captain, Maxine Nash and their home-run hitter, Rose Daniels, their opponents were very easily defeated. There was, however, a close run between the sophomores and juniorsg the juniors finally proved to be the stronger team. The juniors had as their captain Verda Bolitho, the sophomores Lois Brunner. Miss Eileen Ennis coached the teamsg Rose Daniels was student manager. TENNIS The fall and spring offers an excellent time for the girls to play off tennis tournaments. An elimination tournament is conducted in the three classes, sophomore, junior, and senior, to determine the class champion. The freshmen are ineligible in these tournaments, also. Although the matches dicln't worlc out as well as possible this fall, the spring brought up another opportunity for the girls to show their sltill at this game. This sport is coached by all the depart- ment instructors and managed by Helen Denham. BASEBALL First Row, Left to Right: Martha Davis, Marion Bibby, Lorraine Swyden, Adeline Witte,Louvain Bolitho,Lois Brunner, Esther Eistelder Dora Wyatt, Mary Graves, Ann Riley, Margery Carr, Myrna Pederson. Second Row: Jean Cunningham, Ruth Capps, Juanita Davis, Dorthea Sandford, Virginia Biederman, Martha Grogan, Betty Green, Mary Frances Smith, Jane Hill. TENNIS First Row, Left to Right: Betty Shelton, Virginia Beeman, Lorraine Swyden, Esther Eisfelcler, Janet Terrell, Charlotte Sandhouse, MaryVirginia Juedeman, Jean Shriver, Jean Bailey. Second Row: Myrna Pederson, Juanita Davis, Helen Denham, Mary Nast, Edna Mansfield, Jean Harris, Geraldine Cross, Martha Grogan. Page 111, SOCCER The soccer games this year were played hy the freshmen who are not permitted to participate in the other tournaments with the sophomores, juniors, and seniors. These tournaments were played oil in the form oi a Round Robin tournament and were played alter seventh hour. They were played this fall, the teams heing luclcy enough to have splendid weather all through the season. Although soccer is not one ol the major sports, the girls find just as much enjoyment in playing it as they do any of the others. The winner of the soccer tournament this year was Nliss Julia Anne Smiths filth hour. The captain was Nladaline Carr. The games were coached loy all three oi the department instructors and were efficiently managed lay the student manager, Lorraine Swyden. END BALLHGIANT VOLLEY BALL The winning teams in hoth end hall and giant volley hall are in one picture, since the numher ol girls who participated in these games were very small. The girls also must he freshmen in order to he one oi the group. End hall is a leadeup game to lyaslcethail. while giant volley hall dillers lrorn volley hall only hy the size ol the hall. Dr. Hoernig was coach ol these teams this year, and the girls in the picture were those on the winning team. SOCCER Left to Right: Bonnie Lawrence, Jane Edwards, Bobbie McNeal, Lois Shields, Helen Harris, Madaline Carr, Billie Wall, Alberta Kuhn, Edna Langford, Dorothy Larsen, Opal Simmons. GIANT VOLLEY BALL First Row, Left to Right: Barbara Reber, Joyce Steel, Mawwalters, Mary McWilliams, Katherine Bennet, Mildred Swanstrom, Gloria Pruitt, Wanda Lee Black, Jessie Caswell. Second Row: Ruth Diehl, Jane McGuire, Virginia Rush, Constance Byers, Helen Bell, Betty Dunlap, Margery Grumer, Betty Shoemaker, Betty Couch, Charlotte Mason, Nancy Bohling, Barbara Leveroos. Third Row: Mary Ponick, Helen Fearing, Ruth Anderson, Velda Steity. Page 115 CAPTAIN BALL The sport, just added this year for the lreshmen, is captain lJall. It is a thrilling ancl exciting game, played hy two teams, each made up ol' twelve players. It is played in the girls' gym, where there are circles just lor that purpose. AII games are played alter the seventh hour, with Dr. Hoernig acting as coach. These games prepare the freshmen, who are new at the sports, lor the more stren- uous games to come in their luture years. There were live teams entered in the tournament, three ol which tied lor first place. These teams were: the Red, captained lay Virginia Rush: the Orange, by Helen Schillner: the Indigo, lmy lxlilclred Long- fellow. SWIMMING Swimming classes have loeen held at Cen- The girls receive careful instructions and tral and Westport Junior High Schools on are given a lew tests to reward advancement. IVIonclay and Tuesday evenings alter school. Paseo has been amply represented and, even though hard worlc is done, much fun has been found. Freshmen girls. alter the second semester. are admitted to these classes. By regular attendance, the girls are ahle to gain points toward their sports letter. CAPTAIN BALL. First Row, lelt to Right: Helen Bell, Mildred Longfellow, Betty Dunlap, Ruby Schockly, Betty Shoemaker, Peggy Coopenrider, Mar- gery Gromer, Betty Couch, Margery Orear, Virginia Booy, Charlotte Mason, Barbara Leveroos. Second Row: Mary Ponick, Shirley Lichenstein, Bobby McNeal, Virginia Rush, Helen Schitlner, Katherine Bennet, Helen Fearing, Jane McGuire, Ruth Diel, Dorothy Meek, Virginia Varney. Third Row: Dorothy Burnes, Barbara Reber, Joyce Steel, Anna Hummel, Martha Williams, Patty Rex, Maxine SWIMMING First Row, Lelt to Right: Pauline Vansandt, Lillian Reece, Betty Stamoer, Betty Shoemaker, Wanda Lee Black, Mary Katherine Brewer, Ilene Dwarlcin, Dilla Young, Margery Orear, Charlotte Mason, Nancy Blocher, Jessie Caswell. Second Row: Justine Benson, Shirley Lichenstein, Margery Ake, Margaret McDermott, Katherine Hildebrand, Katherine Bennet, Corrine Young, Dorothy Taeqel, Ruth Diel, Mildred Swanstrom, Billie Wall, Roberta Guirster. Third Row: Billy Morris, Roberta Jones, Anna Hummel, Elsie Patterson, Patty Rex, Mary McWilliams, Helen Wyatt, Hester Bassett, Helen Ridgeway, Mary Welch. Newton. Page 116 R. 0. T. C. By BILL xVVA1'SON HE opening ot school tound Paseois R. O. T. hattalion with an enroll- ment ot nearly two hundred. Three com- panies were tormedg one third hour, one titth hour, and one sixth. Considerable rivalry developed loetween the companies. The tirst taslc ot the year was outtitting the unit with unitorms, and the selection ot acting cadet officers and non-commissioned officers. Uniforms were worn three days a week-Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. inspection day came on iwlonday, and with it came white shirts, pressed pants, and shined shoes. Vveelcs passed, and on Octoher l, nine cadets were commissioned second lieuten- ants. They were: Bolo Pond, Bill Vvatson, John Knox, Frank Hayward, Dietz Luslc. Frank Hayward, Bot: Kelty and Ralph Nic- Ferrin were made first lieutenants. Rohert Pond was made major ot the Paseo R. O. T. C., Decemher I7, and three new second lieutenants were made also. They were George Moore, Vvittiam Hildebrand and Bolo Austin. Richard Henley was made a second lieutenant. The unit was fast heing whipped into shape, blossoming into a welt disciplined. well organized loattation. The tirst year recruits were learning many interesting suhjects. The tirst thing taught was the manual ot arms, tacings, and how to drill in a squad tcomposed ot eight menl. They also learned, in the course ot instruce tion: first aid, ritle marlcsmanship, military policy, courtesy, history and discipline. Second year cadets studied scouting and patrolling, national delense act, intvantry or- ganization, and martismanship. From this group came the corporats, and a tew ser- geants who were exceptionally welt trained. Third year sulojects included infantry weap- ons, muslcetry and map reading. The battalion has heen very active throughout the year. Paseo did its part marching in the Armistice Day parade. Marcti ll, Boh Austin received the Law- rence Swem lxflemoriat Saher tor heing the most outstanding second lieutenant. This medat was presented hy Mr. Stigatt at the time ot a cotortut hattation review. Aprit 24, the R. 0. T. C. circus was held. Company inspection was Paseo's exhihition, and due to enthusiasm and continuous drill- ing on the part ot the cadets, was a huge success, staged with ctoctclilce precision. The inspecting otticer was hlajor Pond, the com- pany commander, Captain Diclc Garvey. and the olticers commanding ptatoons were Lieutenants Haywardvand Kelly. Un lxiay 5, Captain Harold H. Etarth, 17th infantry, Fort Crook. Nehraslca, was ordered toy corps area headquarters to in- spect the hattation for its annual rating which was talcen in its stride. The last otti- ciat event ot the year was the field meet, tor the purpose ot selecting the hest dritled units and individuals, in which att high schools tooli part. Captain Dietz Lusli com- manded the company, with Lieutenants Bice Ferrin and Austin commanding ptatoons. The cractc platoon was commanded hy t-ieuA tenant Bolm Austin. The squad was com- manded hy Corporal Harold Parlcer. Cadet Page 117 Joe Crawford was entered in tbe individual competition. Nlajor Bob Pond was presented witti a saber by tlie Kansas City Chapter, Reserve Gfficers' Association. Three beauti- ful medals were presented by the Heart of America Legion Post for tbe best drilled lirst and second year cadets. Cadet Robert Long was awarded first place, Harold Parlcer sec- ond, and Joe Crawford third. Paseo came away with llying colors, All will agree tl'1e year been a bigbly profitable and enjoyable one, even surpass- ing tlle bigli standards ot previous years. IVIAJGR ROBERT POND Robert Pond became a student at Paseo in Janu- ary, 1954. ln a few montbs, be was appointed to the ranlc of second lieutenant, and later advanced to that of captain. Cn December 17, 1935, Sergeant Edwin Hess promoted trim to tlie ranlc of major and commandant of tlie Paseo R.O.T.C. Battalion. At tlle annual l2.0.T.C. circus ot tbis year, Robert in- spected tbe Paseo Company. Last year at tbe annual field meet, be was awarded tbe first place American Legion Efficiency Medal for tlie first best drilled cadet below tbe ranlc of an officer. Robert participated in many other scbool activities besides R.O.T.C. He was a member of the National Honor Society, Keats Club, president of tlle Gfti- cers, Club, member of Student Council, and lield various bome room offices. Robert will attend the University ot California, Los Angeles. Maior Robert Pond Page 1 18 First Row, Left to Right: Dietz Lusk, Richard Garvey, Robert Pond, Mrs. Christine, Sergeant Hess, John Knox. Second Row: Tom Peake, Bill Watson,William Hildebrand, Ralph McFerrin, Bob Kelly, Richard Henley, Lester Warfel, Bob Austin, George Moore. Third Row: Stanley, Moellenbrock, Orrin Boyce, Richard Powell, Robert Long, Jim Considine, James Keys, Eugene Anderson, Wilbur Hankins, Jack Browning, George Bourn. Fourth Row: John Jacobs, Myron Robinson, Johnnie Ezzel, Bob Johnson, Robert Wright, Edward Olsson, Charles Babb, Bob Wessel, Harold Parker, Anson Maher, Billy Hayes. Fifth Row: Kirk McFadden, George Knox, Carl Hummel, Jimmy Smith, Clinton Penny, Everett Dunnick, Seymour Globus. SABERS AND STRIPES The advisers ot the Sahers and Stripes president: Franli Hayward, secretary: Dietz ' : 'a 'St' .2 d S 1 t were .. rg ,ell rlsme In ergerm Luslc, treasurer: John Knox, sergeant-ab Hess. lhe othcers elected hy the cluh were: Bolv Pond, president: Diclc Garvey, vice- arms: and Armand Glenn, reporter. RIFLE TEAM The Paseo Rille Team has passed another Robert Vvrigllt, and John Knox were placed successful year. John Knox was captain of on the second team. The team as a whole the team. ln the city rifle match, Richard placed fourth in the match. On hiarch I, Henley won a place on the city first team. Sergeant Hess presented the team with em- The other tour, Bob Kelly, Franlc Hayward, hlems for their taithlul service. RIFLE TEAM Left to Right: Bob Kelly, John Knox, Richard Henley, Frank Hayward, Robert Wright. 54'--df? if 'Ti ' .. If !'4-'fill' J Y4r.,.:a v-11.14 Page 119 Dietz Lusk Ogle Price Ben Amsler Clarence Sclnilze Vvilliarn Hildelwrnnrl Gordon Silliman Ricllnrcl Henley Hnrolcl Linder lmwis lvlariin Neal Caylnn .lulm Buoy c-cl lines Harold Huuglnaun Boll Kelly Rnlnkrl Long Don l,own-ry Arlrew Asliwill Clinion penny fflnzxrlvs Crnwlnrrl COMPANY A FIRST PLATOON Siunley lxloellm-nlnm li flmrles bliflpgfillff .lnlxn Dawson ,lnrli Duncan Bulorcl Doyle- Pnul Clnrlcn gxmlrew Dufllvv Blah Hill lgvrnarcl Siege-l ,lOllll Driver SECOND Pl ,..- XTOON lQCI'll'll'lll Sim-nnnoni luck Siocclilin Billy Olcllliuill Ted Larnlycrl on .lnmes yx7llilCllLll'Sl Boll Vvriglxt Bobbie Jolmson Riclmrcl Burlile ilillk llIUlll1lS linnny .lnrlison Cilli1I'll'S l5lH'llilYlflll ljnviml Sevier Nlyron Rolninson Slanlcy Bflllgll Vnljenn lvlorgnn .'XI'lllLlI' Coils Dirk l lusclmy Svyrnrnrr Clnlnus ,lnfli Brinclly Billy Clarlc .lolm .lncolas ljonald Heinemann Setll Levene ylarslmll .l0lll'lSl0ll George Crandal .lolmnie E211-ll Page 120 Jmk Brmvrring Jr unnli H s Knuus Billy Brown Cvorgu Hcinzclman ,lnlm Sundlnrook Ralph Nlclrnrrin Tom Prulm Cnurtnvy Camplmcll Nlnrlin Borlnaslvr Gr-urge Knox Bill Vvnlson .lanms Comer Bnlv Auslin Bolm Hunger COMPANY B HRS1' PIATOON Sli-vcnson Bill lVlc'Kinm-y Xfvilbur Vvilliins fllvnn Brflu-ll Francis llinve O. M. Qleorgr' R USS SDOXY Kirlc MCI-'rrrhlr lim Smimlr Clmrl.-S Babb Rohr-rl Bnwsrr George B rrrrr rr Yiclor Vxlmz SECOND Pl ..-XTOON Ralpll Lumpkin lolm Scott Billy Vveinberg Don Di Cosol xlilfk Noxvby Don Sanrlilm-r Rirlmrcl Sluope Billy Rvlnnam 'll E212 John Knox Hr .rrr lrlAlrls1r0rrr Dmirl Brrll lurk B r-rrS on Bill Banlroldr lirlwrrrd Olssrm Ri.-lrrrrrl Powrll Gurll rrrm Slmrn- Page 121 IV. Richard Garvey Davifl Ferguson Roscoe Sclxolielel Robert Blodgeil Kenncilr Nyblad Nvard Sullivan George Moore ,laclc Casper .loe Crawford Eugene Anderson Clxcsier Wall Stephen Baislc Lyle Taylor Lesler Vvarfel Billy Van Heclie Bernard VVarrllow Donald Keillr Clarence Cowclen lim Consicline COMPANY C FIRST PLATOON .lolm Cools Gus Piplrin Roy Ranclc :Xrilmr Perlcins Henry Tllilenins .lim lVlcQuitty Fritz Leanion Hola Booliwaller IJHUI Hullllllel Harolrl Parker .lames Keys SECOND PLATOON Conrad Marvin Kennetlx Vvessel Vvarren Walker Everell Dunnicli Cleo Burlile Kenneill lvlfcan Kc-nnelli Kruse CHESS Billy Hayes Clmrles Browninrr Ben Bailey Bill Kennedy Earl Heine rrizirl n Leo De r1r1 is Leu Hall Leonard Hall Bob NVessel Orrin Boyce Anson lVIal1er Robert Cotton Robert Vvillmlm Benny Cohen Barney Colm Page 122 v Egan-EEE 1 11f1 511'1l 1 Il VEIIIIIIMIIIIHI I I E 'E HimIII..lllImnlf!IH V .dll llllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllll F I I ,T dwllljlm IIIIIIII Efllllnf Ilillm SENIGRS Cjnly the Clark mys ferries of the future con front the seniors. Flay they fincl COIISOIUHOII in the Imppy memorics of the past at Paseo. llll IIIII 'vii K HOWARD VVILCOX Howard was president of the class of 1936. and of the Student Council and Hi-Y. He was general of the Traffic Squad, a football and track letterman and a memher of the National Honor Society and Mixed Chorus. In senior meetings a respectful silence was commanded by Howardys gavel. This admir- ation of his classmates will follow Howard if he practices at the bar as he plans. JEANE CHURCH As president of the Society of the Cvavel, the secretary of the senior class proved the equality of women. This G.R. was president of the Cynthians, Press feature editor, National Honor Society and Treasure Chest member, and a charity speaker. This Student Council secretary was a member of the inter-school safety committee and courtesy chairman. LEW JAMES CARNAGEY Behind L. Jfs Winning grin is a dangerous football and basketball ietterman, a popular officer of the junior and senior classes, scrib- hiing secretary of the Student Council, hard worked president of the Auto Club, and vice-president of the Keats. His name made it impossible for senior girls to say the alphabet Without stumbling. MARTHA J EANNE RANDALL Cviftorian of the senior class, treasurer of the junior class, president of Cynthians, senior representative, sergeant-at-arms, and execu- U tive officer of the Student Council, president of the senior G.R. triangle and vice-president of the junior triangle, and a member of the National Honor Society are among the honors held hy Marty. BOB NIEMEYER Bob deserved his place on the Paseon service list. As treasurer of the senior class, president of the juniors, football and basketball letter- man, officer of the National Honor Society, sports editor of the Press, vice-president of the Juntos and Hi-Y, and president of the Student Council, he was a genuine asset to his class. TOBY JEAN POIZNER Tohy's dynamic smile blasted its Way into the hearts of all of us, for we elected her reporter of the senior and junior classes, president of Thicions, Ciceronians, and Chess Ciuhg sheer ahiiity made her the editor of this book, secretary of the National Honor Society, and a member of the executive hoard of the Student Council. CHARLES SATTERLEE To keep order, Chuck, the class fun-maker, was elected sergeant-at-arms of the senior and junior classes. He exercised the gavel for the Keats and less frequently as vice- president he presided at Student Council meetings. Then, too, he was a track letter- man, basketball Ietterman for two years, and a National Honor Society student. Page 124 DON L. ABINGTON Due to very serious iIIness in his family. Don was preventecl Irom finishing his third year oI Spanish in which he showed very apparent interest. He was aIso an R.O.'II.C. cadet of merit. , GRACE LOUISE ACCURSO Grace plans a Iuture study of either heauty culture or stenography in a husiness schooI. Xvoift she reach the top with this combination, for a great part of a stenograplu-r's rating is Ioased on good grooming? I ANNE KATHERINE ACKERMAN GirIs' Pep CIuIJ, ot course: Anne is another very personahIe IouncIIe of pep and is in great demand in any cheering grandstand of IootIJaII or hasIcetI.xaII fans. In SocioIogy CIuh and eIsewI1ere they caII her Jill. MARGARET JEAN ACKLEY As much as they miss her. freshmen eyes wiII rest Irom the Iire of Jcan's Peppy Pirate dress. VVhen she was a freshman this home room officer Iearned the art of posting and now avoirls the humps of horseI'1acIc riding. JACK EDVVIN AKIN Vvith business coIIege ahead and a past oi' senior hanIc director, he may hecome a IoanIier with his own capital. His memherships in the Sociology. Physiography. Auto and Radio Cluhs seem to indicate wide interests. MARTHA JANE ALBERG IVIarty, a GirI Reserve and Zeta, has made a ponderous study ot humor, puns. and jokes. She won Iirst in her home room amateur contest, various home room offices. and gym hour captainships in many sports. CHARLES R. ALI .EN Study. American government: cluh. SocioIogy: hohhy, hunting: and future, undecided. Maybe Paseo planted the seeds Ior a political career. VVe need future politicians ol: CharIes' caIihcr. MARIE JOSEPHINE ALPERT As a reporter of the Press staff, Marie scrihIJIed the news for the French CIuh, she was also home room reporter, Tired of reporting from the side Iine. she was chairman ot the Senior Day Program. EUGENE GLEN ANDERSON mlihe Iight is on. the trumpet sound is ringing out and First Sergeant Anderson of the R.Q.T,C. caIIs his men into sham IoattIe with a IJIast of the whistle that goes with the uniform ol a Sahers and Stripes memher. CHARLES ANVVANDER This young IeIIow IJeIonged to the SocioIogy CIuh. He is quite interested in swimming. since he spends most of the summer and all his spare time in the pool and on the tennis court. IIe wiII go to Iuusiness school. BOB AUSTIN Like Napoleon this Iieutenant in the R.O.T.C. was hoth short and IorceIuI. I'Iis quaIities as an officer hrought him the Swem IVIemoriaI Saher. He was a member oi the Engineers, Stamp. Pep and Officers, CIuI3s. BARBARA BAILEY Central should have Iowered its Hag to haIt--mast the day Bohhie Ieft that scI1ooI Ior Paseo for they were Iosing an Honor RoII student, soccer and voIIey haII pIayer and home room officer. The Agassiz Cluh cIaims her. BEN W. BAILEY His Grace, the I'IonoraIJIe Benjamin VV. BaiIey. Esquire. which he Iistecl as a nickname, was a I-ormicIahIe reporter Irom whom to Iceep Iacts when he wanted them Ior the Press. He aIs0 reported for the IVIuir Cluh. VIRGIL BAILEY Cotton. at U.C.I...A.. in sunny CaIitornia. may Ioecome the platinum actor Ioecause ot his gIeaming thatch. hut here this Keats was a hasIcethaII and l'ootIJaII Ietterman, home room officer, and a memher of the Traffic Squad. RUTH MARGARET BAIRD Ruth was a part of the victorious TrippIe Trio of I955, the A Cappella Choir, the Mixed Chorus, and the ChoraI Chrh. This Zeta has the position of radio organist Ior her amhition. Vve say, 'Stay as Sweet as You AreI VENCIL BAKER Vencil was a memher of the Agassiz Cluh proving that physiography was her favorite study, The cIuh's IieIcI trips, speakers, and motion pictures did make it more interesting. She was aIso a Pepperette. fa-I fl-4,.-.a' . DORIS BALES Ttiis jotty Girl Reserve anct Ivtastc and Wig member tmas a sott spot tor stie ptans to be a ctoctor. Stie witt be a source of tun even wtien stie tries out new songs on uncorntortabte roommates at Vvittiam Jewett. JAMES ARTHUR BARNEIT Jimmy Witt attennt Ituttys Business Scttoot anct witti iris tactttes as a rnemtxer ot ttie second tootbatt team, tie stioutct bag a gooct position. He was a member ot ttie Trattic Squact and president ot tiis bome room. BARBARA LOUISE BATES Babs was presictent, secretary, and initiator ot ttie Iotas. anct served in ttie Stuctent Councit. After gractuating at mict-year as a Nationat Iatonor Society stuitent. stie was missect by tier many triencts. SARAEVELYN BATES Having been Iiere but ttxree semesters, Seb quictcty tittect Iwrsctt into ttie mactiinery ot Paseo, becoming an Iota antt Home Economics member witti tiome room ottices. Contiitentiatty yours, a future private secretary. GERALDINE BELVA BAUER Jerry's vitality anrt style seem to bave been importect ctirect from gay Paree. Stie was an alternate ot tI1e Stuctent Council tiotcting ottier Ilome room positions. Site sang wittl ttie Ivtixect Cborus in assembties. FRANK BECKER Ttiat Frantt is a stiining star among ttie gentlemen ot the Press is provect by tiis contributions to time issues. I'Ii-Y, Orctlestra. anct various tiome room ottices witt be nottiing but a Ionct past at XAICDIWOFIII next year. MANUEL M. BECKER Vvtien iVtanuet as Ioolbatt manager, gave ttle tine water between quarters, tie must tiave attctect a Iiquict torm ot spinacti tor it prottucect renewect pep. He was a member ot ttie seconrt team, Junto, anct Press reporter. MARGARET RUTH BEDELL Ftttiis tormer Central sturtent must tiave botti talent antt a yen for ttie rustic lite, tor stie woutct be tiappy as an interior ftecorator, concert pianist. or tarmer. Stie supportect our Atma Mater on ttne Press statt. JOAN BEEBEE By ttie CLR. code, as a triangte otticer anct cabinet member, .Joan was notect tor graciousness. Trainect in att ttie ctioirs. stie sings a deep blue. Stie was Endymion ot Cynttiians, anct was Jo, ttie Press newstiounct. VIRGINIA LEE BEEMAN Virginia is ttle uncontested ctiampion tor tile longest tasties in Paseo. wt1icI'1 stie mortestty ctectaims. She Itutters ttlem as vice-presictent ot tI'xe Atatantas, Ttiicion, basebatt manager, and band anct orctiestra tooter. ESTHER MILDRED BEITCHMAN Give tier ttie open spaces, not prairies but ctoucts. anet tet tier be a stewarctess, Esttler astis ot tI1e tuture. Ttiere sI1e can combine tier ttiirst tor actventure witti nursing. Site was a member ot ttie Home Economics Club. KATHRYN MAE BELL Stiout, Hi, Kitty anft Kathryn Ntae wilt turn on ber toe to answer. Stie wilt burn tier fingers cootring or prictr ttwem sewing anct ttien bruise tier ttnee rotter stcating, Ft-tie Economics Club taugtit tier to latte it. ELLA CHRISTINE BIZNEDICT Etta is an Itonor Society student wtiose mictctte name stioutct be Four times ttie tiigtiest Honor Rott tistect tier name as tiaving att E's. Two ottier times stne macte ttie generat Honor Rott witt1 but one S. MARJORIE LILLIAN BEST Every summer, sun-bronzect anct twate. Scotty ot ttie Paseo tennis team comes into tier season, wielding a ractcet. Ar K.C.U. or K.U. stie witt tearn ttie mastery not ot a ractcet but of a surgeonvs instruments. MARION JOAN BIBBY Vvitt you tiave a robust outdoors girt or one wilti ttie rtisposition ttnat goes wittl troop stdrts? Ixtarion embroicters anrt lets ott excess energy on time tioctcey anct baseball teams. Stie was ttwe Atatanta secretary. CATHERINE MARC-RETHE BIGC-S 'titiis petite song teaiter tor ttie Girt Reserves, because ot tier speecti. stioutct tiave credit tor part ot tt1e success ot ttu: Ctiarity Campaign. Ttiis Zeta woutct titre to watt: before ttie toottigtlts in ttle tuture. Page 126 YlOl.E'l' C. BIGGS Violet was prolicient on the typewriter. Along with this atconiplislnna-nt she can claim meml'Jership on the general Honor Roll. Sociology Cluh. and, alnovv all else. memlwrship in the National Honor Society. LULA MAY Bl.ACKBl 'RN Lula lvlay with her training in singing in the Choral Cluh and lxlixed Chorus added tune and pitch to the lusty melodies at tht- Girl Reserve meetings she attenclecl. Again Kansas City University gains a student. CHARLES BLAINE Charles Blaine found it necessary to leave sihool and he was missed in his chemistry, geometry, and American history classes. The quirlcs ol the minll drew him into the psychology classg and adventure, into R.O.T.C. JOHN LEONARD BLOCHER Nlayhe John was imitating those loig. huslcy Teutonic warriors when he spoutefl Cverman at us in the Cverman play. lie was interested enough to join the cluh as well. This home room officer will undergo .l, C. N. DONALD BLUM Big Chief Blum had his indian lighting hloorl aroused as a loothall letterman, He also won the wrestling championship in the division open to lmoys ol unlimited weight. Haskell will he his school. CLIFFORD ALBERT BOAL Clifford played with an outside orchestra. the Rhythm Pirates. Their sizzling tlance numhers matched the color oi his hair. Alter graduating at mid-yi-ar he had more time lor his model airplanes, MAX XVARNER BOAL Angel. or no angel, give lvlax wings and he will ily. Even with a harp il ner-cl he. His holnhy is model airplanes and llying. llis r-lm-F delight is music and ilw music activities ol Paseo. FRANCES BOBROX' And the woman got in the last word! Remember Frances' crack in the :lc-hate ahout empty harrf-ls matting the most noise? The camera is her toughest enemy. Ours too. hut she is an artist and will have to hear its competition. REGINA BOHN The award lor the lwst actress ol the year, il there were one, might go rleservingly tu Regina iiohn. Ch-ne had ilu- la-acl in Tim Ghost Story, Les Deux Sorzls, last year's French play. and excelled in Dollars to Doughnuts. VERDA L. BOLITHO Swiltness. control, and ability won iiohhy places l-our years playing on the hoeliey, lxaslcethall, volley hall, anrl soccer teams. She was captain ol the hasehall team, Atalantas, and all round letter girl. BETTY ANN BOND some cheerlul lihrarian has convinced Betty ol the pleasantness of the worlc. Books alone would delight this mr-mifrer oi the National ilonor Society and the Home Economies Club. CLARA BOSCI IENRICHTER All earthly things were ohtrusive to the conscience ol' Clara. How she dislikes physiographyl She came down to earth to outside sorority meetings, sewing class, and iota meetings and leasts. MURIEL BOSXVELL No. this Boswell sister clues not sing as ilw famous ractio trio do. instead her Home Eronomies me-mhership. Auto Cluh representative worlc, anrl home room vice- presiilvnry are her interests. along with heauty worlt. GEORGE L. BOURN Luolcing forward to his sturly at the Rolla School ol ixlines, George has charted his future as accurately as 3 lllilp. Paseo loesicles lC'SSOf'lSv NVIIS iAlllO ClUl7, home room presidencies, and drumming for him. ORRIN KEITH BOYCE Orrin was on the side ol law and order as sergeant-ab arms in his home room. He mastered civilized lighting maneuvers so well that he was a sergeant and mcmher ol the Sain-rs and Stripes and Spanish Club. ROBERT E. BRADLEY Holy will talu- medicine at K. U.. although hc was in the lJesl of health here, heing president ol his home room and a mc-mlrer ol the Student Council. Juntos. Hi-Y, Traltic Squad, Auto Club. and the Spanish Club. JOYCE BRANDBERG VVC-rc we glad to have her haclc after she left us ior Central to retum at last, having loeen president of her home room, a mcmher ol the Student Council and Art Cluh, winning third place in a poster contest? ROBERT BRANDON Boh. a wrestling champ, Press reporter, alternate and home room president, and a memher of the lnoothall squad. Traffic Squad, Junto and Spanish Club, is well equipped to study sports reporting in the future. MINNIE BRAY Just an old miser is Minnie Hal Hal: she hoards up old coins. She will have to he ahle to talce it alter finishing Teachers' College. She toolc part in the assemhly play, Choral Cluh, and Verse Speaking Choir. JEROME BREWER Jerome's reputation as a violinist followed him as a National Honor Society student, an officer ot the Engineers, Chess Cluh. and Radio Cluh. and as assistant Business manager ol the Press. He was also on the Paseon staff. MARY BRICKER Flary posed as a mannequin in a llashion show. At other times. she sang with the Choral Club and Mixed Chorus. posed on the precariously narrow steps used hy the music groups in assembly. She was also a hanlc cashier. MARJORIE BRILLAULT During the late fall, this home room secretary vacationed in glamorous New Orleans. But even the approaching Mardi Gras could not drown the threat ol' lessons. Previously this G.R. has been cast in an assemhly play. HELEN BROWN Helen enrolled in Paseo classes lor a short period aiter attending Central High School. Before entering Central she spent two years at Jane Hayes Gates taking advantage of its courses in advanced dressmalcing. HOVVARD BROWN Howard was president of the Sociology Clula and Juntos. captain oi the Trallir Squad. ioothall and loaslcethall letterman, lousiness manager of the Press, chairman of senior committees, and a memher of the National Honor Society. JEANNE BROWN Jeanne, during her freshman year, was one oi thc iew freshmen with a voice in Student Council affairs. Various other home room offices followed for this proud wearer of the Thicion hlue and gray. CHARLES C. BROVVNING Considering the numerous stamps issued to he added to Charles' collection, Postmaster Farley must he a friend ol: his. The Stamp Clulo was a natural outlet for his interests and also the Chess and Muir Cluln. JACK BROWNING This is the old maestro with all the lads, ten years hence-il: Jaclc realizes his amlaition to he a dance orchestra leader. From freshman to senior years he played in the Band and was an R.O.T.C. sergeant. THELMA M. BURCH in three and one-half years Thelma has earned her diploma, mf-mhership in the Atalanta Athletic Society, and offices as representative, alternate. and cashier in her home room with membership on all the teams. BILLY LEE BURKHARDT Since Baclcle was a memher of the Traffic Squad and plans to lnerome an aviator he might join the police patrol ol the skies to spread the fame of his own Junto Literary Society whose membership he enjoyed. BETTY BUTLER To lrnow Betty was to love her. She was a girl of such brilliant promise that after death she was honored with memiaerslrip in the National Honor Society. She was also a Thicion and a memloer of the lxfluir Cluh. l MARGARET ANN BYRNE As a home room reporter, she secured news to announce in advance in the Press. She appeared in three fashion shows and was a Girl Reserve, memher of the Auto Clulo and a Student Council alternate. MARY C. BYRNE Nlayhe ixlary had to sit on a high stool for this picture because she was known as Shorty. However, she was not short oi a list ol: home room positions and she was a memluer of the Sociology and Auto Clubs. Page 128 LOUISE ROBERTA CAMPBELL Since she has a weII strung nervous system Louise believes she could bear to assist in the most tense moments ol surgery. Or since she sews so well she might become a designer ot cI1iIdren's Iroclcs. GLENN F. CARMICHAEL It was GIenn's worIc as business manager to Iieep the Ilaseon budget balanced. I'Ie was a member ol the debate team, Juntos, second IoothaII team, National Honor Society, and the Chess and Auto Clubs. MARGERY CARR when interviewed in her typing cIass, Ivlargery was forced to caII it her favorite study. It may be the most profitable one hut gym class brought her a Ietter and membership in Atalantas while typing is her future, GEORGE O. CARSON This home room officer unIiIce his namesalce, Kit Carson, drove a car instead of a bronc without causing undue terror for he had Iearned safety in the Auto Club. In the Spanish Club he Iearned the pure Spanish. BILL CASE BiII was co-captain of the I955 football team and a member of the 1955-36 basIcetbaII team. Sports. however, did not constitute all ol his activities: he was active in the Student Council and National Honor Society. MELVIN FRANK CASSITY Miss EcIcIes won IVIeIvin over to American history. As a member of the Trallic Squad he might have used his skates chasing freshmen. Keeping money straight will be his future as an accountant. NORMA CECIL Norma did not indulge in cellophane dresses or gowns of the gay nineties when she appeared in the Iashion shows but wore her taiIorecI handiworlc. This Girl Reserves note taIcing in the Iuture wiII Ioe business Ietters. MEYER H. CHAIKIN IVIeyer will go to Chicago University. a hard scI1ooI to get into and hard to stay in. Stil-I as the course may be, he should succeed in chemistry. Paseo was a compound of Keats, home room offices and study Ior Meyer. ELAINE CHRISTESON Elaine was a home room treasurer and alter decorating herself with the glories and Ioruises of the girls' teams, she will attempt exterior decoration ol the feminine cranium. She decorated her own interior in Paseo. RUBY CHRISTESON Ruby has held the position ol cashier, secretary and other home room offices during the course ol four years. She has also talcen part in the Iashion shows of two years. She plans to be a nurse. LENORE CHRISTY Lenore Christy combined her hobby of acting with her French in tI1e French play. VVI1iIe in Paseo her interests were toward finance seemingly since she was home room cashier, but in K. U. her interest will be nursing. MAXINE ROSE CLEARY This ollicer ol the Zvtas wore the green wooIy with an invigorating swagger. In Girl Reserves. at Iunch, in the I1aIIs, and especially in plays she constantly hubhled with conversation that never failed to entertain. EMA IEAN CLEMONS Emmy is a Cynthian, Girl Reserve, and health room assistant and a member ol the Sociology and Radio Clubs. She plans to go to the State Normal College and has already IeamecI the benefit of Iaughing at teachers' joIces. ANNE HATFIELD COEN Just Iist Treasure Chest contributor, Ciceronian, secretary of home room. and oIIicer of Senior Girl Reserves. VViII study at K.C.U. Yours. Annie. She's modest, worthwhile and top ranking in the college aptitude test. CLARA ROSE COHN DressmaIcing is CIara's obsession and she hopes to maIce a profitable business of the art. She was a member of the Home Economics Club. CIara's hobbies Iceep her moving Ior they are swimming. dancing. and skating. RADYNE COHN Is there anything in her picture to expIain why she was home room cashier for Iour years? Since she is a student of the Terpischorean art. we could accuse her of sewing so niceIy so she couId model in the fashion show. VIRGINIA COLE Virginia Iias I1eIcI severai Ilome room offices. In 1935 site won a iasition silow award and in 1957 sile wiII attend Junior CoIIege. a scI1ooI Iior serious minds but Virginia is one oi Mickey IxIouse's most devoted fans. VVILLA MAE COLYER This miss Iias held various oitices in tier Imome room every year since Iier sopiiomore year. VViIIie Ient Iler efforts to tire Band for two years. Site says tI1at tennis and dancing are Iier I1oI:JIaies. NEIL CONCANNON This student came to Paseo tInis year after Ixaving been scI1ooI-Iiie tiiree years. He pians to enter aiosent from tI1c ministry and in order to prepare Ile will study at tIxe Baptist Seminary. NORMAN CONRAD Norman was a mc-mixer oi tI1e Auto Ciub and was iiome room casilier. Tile ciass of '36 needs a good traffic cop and since Ri-d's Iavorite easy-ciiair is a motorcycie, Ime migilt Wear tI1e badge. However, Iie wiII Im an arcilitect. .IIINI CONSIDINE .Iim was president oi time .Iuntos. a junior sergeant in tI1e R.O.T.C. and one oi tI1e feature stait of tI1e Paseo Press. He teIIs ns tIiat Isis IioIoI'Jy is dancing and tI1at Ile will study i0lll IlEiI1Sl1l at Niissouri University. DVVYIZR COOK This senior was a member oi tI1e Nationai Honor Society. German CIUIJ, Engineers and in tile Band tour years, This year Inc was pI1otograpI1er for tI1e Paseon and expects to attend .Iunior Coiicge. His Imoibby is tennis. ANN CORBIN PII1is Frances Scarrett IIanIey giri lit-Id oiiices in tIle Zetas. was a junior me-mixer oi tI1e Nzxtionai Honor Society. president of tI1e Giri Reserves, president of tI1e Spanisii CIuI1 anti Yirgiiian secretary. DAVID SHELBY CORLETI' Dave was manager oi tI1e iootIJaII team. president of his Ilomc room and in tIie winning A Cappeiia Ciioir oi 1055 and a memiier ot tile I'1ifY. Ice skating is Iiis Ilobiby. He expects to Inc a government agent. SHIRLEY COVERT Siliriey will make mocIeIing Iier standing occupation. Her Iiigil scI1ooI career wouid IooIc IiIce one of Bamunfs modeis ot caii, frog. etc., all in one: tI1ere were tile Peppy Pirates, Socioiogy, and Home Economics Ciubs. C. E. CRAIVIER Bud piayed on time second iootI3aII team, Iieid Ilomc room oiiices, and was a junior memI:rer oi tI1e Hi-Y. His ciliei weaicness is taicing dares: on a dare Ile speciaiized in IV1atI1 and IiIced it. His future is in aviation. QUENTIN CRAIVIER Tiiis .Iunto was a mcmI::er oi time Nationai Honor Society. aiternate ot the Student Councii in 1936 and on tI1e Traiiic Squad in 1935 and on tI1e i:ootIJaII squad in '34 and '55, He pIans to study at IVIissouri University. GOLDEN A. CRAYCRAFT 'I4I1is miss, wI1ose Iloiaiaies are roIIer skating and dancing. was a memimer of tI1e SPHIIISII CIuID and in tile iasiiion sI1ow. Site Iiopes to Ioecome a Iiome economics teaciner and wiII study at Vvarrensisurg Teaciiersv Coiiege. BONNIE MAE CREECH TI1is IiltIe senior was captain ot Iler tresiunan soccer team, in tI1e CIIOTHI CIuIJ and IVIixeCI Cilorus of tI1is year, and was secretary of Iyer Iiome room. Site Iiices to dance and expects to be a stenograpiier. RALPH HARGISS CREIGHTON This young man was at Center Higii Iwis first and second years and on tIme Honor RoII Iiis Iresiiman year. He was a memioer of tIie Aviation CIuI1 and ot' tI1e Pep Ciuim. He expects to Ive an engineer in some tieid. DELBERT .IAIVIES CROSS Tins singing Cin-1: oi advanced cuiinary arts was assistant Iousiness manager ot tIxis puioiication, Student Councii aiternate, Honor RQII student, vice-president of tI1e Engineers. and a Nationai Honor Society student. DORTHA ANN CULLEY Dortiia won first prize in tIie 1asI1ion sI1ow and in tI1is way gained tI1e Iirst rung of tile Iadder to successtui costume designing wi1icIi wiII be tier uitimate goaI after Coiiege about wI1icI1 sire is now uncieeided. Page 130 ROISIZRTA CVNNINGI IAM Tliis IQEIIHIJOXV Girl nearly drowned witll tlu: rest ol us on linal tests lnut in tile water slie ltad tlre advantage lor sire is a junior liiesaver. Sire was also a Girl Reserve, Student Council. Auto and ixtuir Clutm memlner. ROY T, DANINI For tour years Roy iras talien tlle lwat lor tile Elliott and Ban tl0llllSOI'l Junior Leagui-rs. He enrolled in tlie R,O.'l'.C. lor two years. tire parliamentary class, news reporting elass, and Muir and Automolnile Clulm, RODGER DANAHER As an Auto Club representative, Rodger activities to iris llome room. XN7llC'f'l lie University oi Kansas City will receive more material tor its llaslcetball team anrl it will also refeive a good llunter. reported its enrolls the HOWARD KIRT DANIELS As a sophomore, Howard realized tt1e Auto Club l1ad a Iuture and joined it tircn. Alter lacing a member of tire German Cluin two years, ire periraps ilas an inlcling of wliat liitler says in tile news reel to inspire suclr Cheers. FRANKLIN DAVIS in 1960 alter studying at tire New lvtexico Seluool ol Nlines. Bud will tae tliere to louilil tire Boulder dam up again. Ile was on tire Honor Roll, anti was president of tlie Engineers and Radio Club, and treasurer oi tire German Clulo. HAROLD BERNARD DAVIS Barney, witll a pencil tyeliincl llis ear and a typewriter witliin rearli, rould rover any story alter in-ing sports editor ol tlie Press, reporter lor tiie Ntuir, Auto, and German Clulms, He sliowerl speed on tire trafic team. LEE DAVIS It tire elremistry corner ol- tire building lolows ott some clay. we will linow it is Lee Davis maliing iris iirst mistalce as Mr. Carmanis lalooralory assistant. tt talies a lligll lcnowledge to malie solutions lor experiments. MARGARET SONIA DAVIS As a result ol tile depression, Peggy learned to save pennies anrl made a llolniny ol' it. Twice slie tripped out lvelore time lnootligilts to exiiiiwit tier afliievement in sewing. Stu- was in lin' tVIuir and Auto Clulrs. -1-K BIARTIIA NI. DAVIS lxtartlla Lollerls eyerylllingg llCl't? sire was a Connoisseur ol' team memlwersliips. Siu- was tiistorian lor tire Atalantas. si-rvire rluairman on time Girl Reserve calyinet, and a memller oi time Ileppereltes and Sociology Cluly. LESTER Rt ISSEL DAY Ile lrecame so alpsorlsecl in watrlring girls apply Iipstiflc lllat lie tool: up tile stucly in lvlaslc and Vvig. A man ol many parts, Toad was on time casts ol Dollars to Douglr- nuts. Tlmnlz You, Doctor and many otlners. HELEN DENHAM Helen came to time net witll tire victorious sopllomore tennis team and won tier memlaerslwip in tile Atalantas as tire tennis manager. She t1as entered many tennis rnalelres and plays willr outside baseball teams. LEO ARNOLD DENNIS, Jn. Leo, wl1o intends to talce up law and interior decorating. time last as an avoeation, was a niemlwer ol' tire Muir and Stamp Clubs. alternate oi iris lrome room and twice president and vice-president oi tiwose classes. DOROTHY ANN DESMOND Tire Townsend plan slmuld toe supported energetically Ivy time older stenograplwrs since new improved material litre Dottie is coming into tire Iielrl. Ttiis typist held oltices in lrer imme room and otiler classes. IRENE SHEI.DON DE VVALT itere is a proud rucmlwer ol time leap-year graduating Class wlio will tue lwusy any year and all seasons. in tl1e summer lrene swims, in tlie winter sire ire slsates, and on balmy spring and tall rlays site rides iiorselraelc. RHEA ADELE DICKSTEIN rltllff younger generation is quicli to talie up a new and prollitalole voiation. Dielqie will learn to operate tile roniptorneter, wtiirli is used try time more expansive lirms. Granrlma's art is not neglected, lor sire also lxnits. STANLEY G. DIEHL Stanley was reporter, secretary. and treasurer ot Iris lrorne rooms and added tus note to tile Band and Orclu-stra. As soon as tile dust storms stop and grass grows on tl1e prairies again, Stan will operate luis own ranrlt. Xearfn' EDNA DONNELL Edna and lun are the same eIements in seo. She held ollices in Cynthians, senior G.R.,s, and home room and was a member of the Press Iousiness staff, Quill and Scroll, Treasure Chest and the IaII play cast in 1954. JOHN DOUGLAS Doug attended the C.T.H.S. in IIIinois and Cleveland High School in Saint Louis. There he was a memtzer of the swimming team and Radio CIUIJ. He doesn't have the Saint Louie hlues, for he wiII go to Missouri University. CHARLES DRAKE Any one of his friends away from school calls him I'IucIc. I..iIce Mark Twain's character Charles Iilces swimming and hunting. For his roughage he chooses IoothaII. He wiII train for Inusiness in a Kansas City coIIege. MERCEDES DREXLER Mercedes wasted no time in school, graduating at fourteen. She was in the Spanish and Sociology Cluhs and on the Press staff. At the art institute she will give dame fashion a few original hints. , JACK R. DUNCAN Under his own motive power Jack marched in the R.O.T.C. and DeIVIoIay Patrol. He was a memher ot the Herrut Cluh. In the future his Icnowledge of the Diesel engine wiII lift him to high technical positions. HARRY G. EARHART The outside activities of Paseo enmeshed Harry. He was a memher ot the Hi-Y and on the sports stall' of the Press. He held home room ollices loo. At Junior College which has no cIuIas, he will specialize in study. HENRY EDWARDS In this age of rapid transportation advancement, Henry has a hright future as an engineer. His success after Junior College wiII more Iilcely Ioe in the radio or communication industries. ESTHER EISFELDER Since Essie had Ineen a Iaaslcethall manager, president ot the Alalantas. and on aII the teams, she was the girl for Paseon sports editor. Iota offices, with memhership in the G.R. cahinet and Student Council, were hers. BETTY ELLIOTT This lively, curly headed, and charming imp was a Student Council representative. She held the vice-presi- dency and other ottices in Cynthians and G.R.'s. Betty was a Ciceronian and Chess Cluh memher. SUZANNE ELLIS Suziehelle, the tuture archeologist, Iiegan hy digging up ancient jolces tor her collection. This CLR. was our photographic editor, otticer of the Zetas, Treasure Chest contrihutor, and a National Honor Society memher. DORIS ELLS Doris was a memher ot the Spanish Cluh and will study at Vvanenshurg Teachers' College. Perhaps she has heard of the teaching positions in the Spanish speaking and romantic isles ot the Philippines and Vvest Indies. JACK THEODORE ELSLOO Jack declares that his Iiohhy is dancing, hut his interests do not stop there for he was a memher of the foothall and track squads as well as the Mixed Chorus. He Iilces to write poetry U7 too. ELINOR EMSHOFF Elinorvs sweet temper was never rumed unless we called her sweetpea or oyster. She maintained the high reputation of the Girl Reserves and was a memher of the Auto Cluh. Muir CIuIJ, and French Cluh. VIRGINIA ERNST So they caII you Peachesl We can only say your grades must have Ineen peachy ones that put you on the Honor Roll and National Honor Society. She held home room offices, and was on the sophomore hockey team. BETTYE EUBANK Bettye ranked fifth in the aptitude test and was the Paseon Iiterary editor, Press feature editor, safety essay winner, Ciceronian officer, and a memloer ot the Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, G.R. cahinet, and Cynthians. TOM EVERS Tom was elected heau IJrummeI in his home room without Iosing a girI's vote. As a junior he excelled in hasIcetIJaII and was a memher ot the Iirst team. This home room officer was a memher ot the I..ettermen,s Cluh too. Page 132 .IOHNNIE EZZELL A future IJaIIiStiCian, .lolinnie now collects I3uIIets and presiclentsliips ot tI1e IVIasIc antt Vvig, Aviation CIUIJ. anrI Iris ll0l1lf! rooms. Besictcs tI1e Chess anrt Officers' CIuIJ Ile was a member ot tI1e fast ot Dollars to Douglmuts. PHYLLIS LOUISE FARNHAM Piiyl coclceci lIie cap Coyly on tI1c sittc ot Iler Iieact and rIisIiecI out pills in tI1e IIeaItIi Room. VVI'mn not wearing ttre snowy unilorm. strc was a Tllicion ottqicer, a member ot tIie Student Council and Ctless Club anzI was a G.R. EVEI .YN MARGAR ETIE FERGUSON Sire Ilas Ileen Icnowu on tile Iiaslcetllall team. German play cast, and as Iiome room reporter. Tlrere is notliing pre- Iiistoric about ttris Eve: it in tile Iuture sIie is Iost in a Iorcst, it will Ime a Iorest ot Icdgers. J. L. FERGUSON .I. L. was a memtwer ot tI1e Saturclay morning l1asIcetlJaII Ieague. Ioeing active in tI1e most recently invented sport to reacI1 tI1e Ievol ot major I1igI1 scIiooI sports. Table tennis Iias a speefl tllat enlertainefl Iiim. LEONARD NEIL FERRY Alter seeing Iris speecl in tlu- rgorrirlors wI1iIe Ile was a Inresliman. tI1e coacli put Iiim on tlte traclc team in tI1e cIasIi. As a senior Ile Ioun4I time Ior tlio Cliess Club. K. U. gains a National Honor Society stuctent anct Engineer. CATHARINE FLORANCE Since wt- cIo not Ilave a pool, liay Iias swum in tI1e activities ot IIlc Girl Rs-serves, IIIP Spanisll anrI Frencli CIuI1s, tln- A Cappt-IIa Clioir, Ixlixect Cliorus. ancI Ctioral CIuIx, wIiicI1 maclo up lor tlle alms:-nco ot a pool. EILEEN FOX 'IiI1is young miss will surely Iae a Icnorlc-out wearing a cap in a cIoctor's oliliice. Ivliss Fox, fI0llIt you tIlinIc tllat you migtlt Imve to drive an amIJuIance ratlrer than a motor Car, Since you clonvt rare Ivor spot-ct Iimits anyway? XNIILLIAN ERNEST FRICK surely Iovos tIie UI1ircIies.H Tllat is. Ile Iilies ttiem in goII. As an arflent Ian anmt player ol tIlis sport. Bill sliowefl a wonclerlul talent Ivor putting tlle uputtsf' He wiII go to .Iunior College next year. MORRIS FRIEDKIN lxlorris. tire associate eclitor ot tI1e Paseon. editor of tlle Ilrvss, secretary ot tlle Juntos, memIJer ot ttle Quill anll Scroll, ancI Iiiglwst Honor Roll stuflent, was wortlly ot tIle Iionor Ile receivoct as prosiclenl ot tllc National Honor Society. ROBERT FR IEDIVIAN For tIiis Iovor ol atIiI4-tics, we Iiavfv to write Ioetween tI1e Iines in orrtvr to say :III tlmere is to say. He was on tI1e IIonor Roll, trarlc team. Quill and Scroll, Press. Keats. anfI Lrttermnn's CIUIJ. He is going into Inusiness. , DORETTE FROMSON Insteact ot rc-reiving a cIipIoma in June, Dorette will Iiave a sllowcr ot rice at Iler June wedfling. This memlaer ot tile Iotas anti German anfl Ilome room otliicer rc-ceivecl In-r fliploma when stir' gractuatect in January. BILL GALLAS Xvlio ctosigns all III:-so commercial ads? OIL yes, ll'lHt'S Bill. Ho utiIizerI Iiis artistic ability In-re for tour years anrl plans lliis Ior Iiis Iuture worli. H0 was a Ilome room nlticer anal a Clmess and Auto CIUIW member. RICHARD GARVEY Dirk, an R.O.'I'.C. captain and an olficer of Sabers antI Stripes, won a Ixlational Honor Society IIIEl'IllJEI'Sl'lip ancl a Inootlrall I4-Iter. IIQ was a Hi-Y, Junto, ancl Traffic Squael memlmcr anal winner ot an Amr-rican Legion mecIaI. PATRICIA IRENE GEORGE xxyIl9fl Patty TUEHIIS tIxe SXVPPI Briar campus in oIe Virgini. slum may acquire a soutllern fIrawI, Igut I1ere slit' sang pleasantly in tIir- rlmorus :incl rlioir, reportecl wI'1is- pers to Illc Ijress. anti Clie:-real Iustily Ior Iler team mates. ALICE GIBSON Alice usecl scI1ooI time Ior sturlying, anti Sunclay, tlle ttay ol rest, slim enioyecl Iier activities as an officer oI lIu- Young Peoples' Union. As a sta-nograpller. strc plans to Ive clirtatvcl to ancl IiIce it. NILDRED EYELYN GIRDNER INIiIIie It-arnoct to coolc tI1is year. as sI1e is going to be a Ilousvwile. Sim was at memlwr ol' the Auto Club Ior two years, Ioves to Glance, anfI enjoyefl the meetings ol tlle Home Economics CIuIJ. Hr-re's gooct Iuclc on tile IJiscuitsI F .IUN E GLEESON .Inne never lails to write in green inlr, maybe in Ilonor ol tIxat grancl sisterboorl, tile Zetas, wI1icI1 slie extollecl as a Press reporter. Slie was a Girl Reserve ancl Iiome room olliccr ancl will paolclle up tlle river to N. U. ARMAND GLENN As eclitor of an outsicle paper, Armancl brougbt experience lo tlie I'ress staff. This Junto was caIIecI Army ancl was a sergeant in tlic R.O.T.C. anLI a member ol tI1e Ollicers' Club ancl tI1e Stamp Club. CARROLL M. GORDON A As a lootball ancl traclc Ietterman, Refl iigurecl brigbtly in sports gossip. He was a Iieutenant oi tlle Traffic Squatl, Stuclent Council treasurer. ancl Engineer. Ir was runlorcfl tllat he is also a ilasby swimmer. CHARI .ES GOLDBERG Uncle Clinrlie, tlie louncler ol Die Deutsclze Presse, ranlierl Iirst in tlle college aptitucle test ancl was a National Ilonor Society mernller. He was presiclent of the Engineers ancl a member oi tlle -Iqrailic Squafl ancl stage crew. LOIS BIARCINE GOULD 'lille Girl Reserves intrigued Lois during ber senior year. ancl slie surely enjoyecl tixe meetings tliat were called. IVlany clitterent sports and activities Iiacl Iier attention, too. Slle will attend a business scbool. MARY GRANT Since IX'Iary was n member ol' tlie Parliamentarian Club, slie roulcl Uinstrnct tlic secretary to cast tbe unanimous sote tori. TI-tis was a Iielp in Girl Reserves. SI1e was a Press reporter anrl iasliion sllow entrant. MARY EVELYN GRAVES Reviewing Nlary to a T, tI1ere's tlic Auto Club, baseball team. Cliess Iiocliey team, iunior cloubles tennis rluampion, Paseo letter girl, Spanisli Club. aml Tliirions. At Rf-searrli sbe will repair llie Iiuman macliine. JUNIOR GREEN! IAGEN .Iunior is one I1unrIrerI ancI twenty-live pounrls oi Iirawn, Iiaving won time wrestling cliampionsliip for tliat weiglit I'lF1SS. He YYHS also El Illf'ITll7I'l' Of tile SQCOIICI ICHIII fOUibHII squatl and vice-presirlent oi liis lnome room. CHARLES E. GREENHAW Heres I'IawIcsIiaw wlio enrolled in tlie Sociology Club since no cletective worlc is tauglit at Paseo. It inlluenced Iiim to become a Iawyer ancI after finislming tI1e IVI. U. Iaw course, be will be claimecl as tlieir protege. BILLIE FRANCES GULKO Billie bad mucb activity lor sucll a little girl. Slie held two I1igI1 Iota offices, was vice-president ot tlie IVIuir Club. anal Auto Club member, Spanisb Club entliusiast, and lielrl ITIHHY i10IllC' IOOIH oliices. GEORGE GUNN Unlilce Lazy Bones, wI1o Iiopes tI1e fisI1 won't botlier Ilis line, George malies a stucly ol Iures ancl taclcles. As a member oi tI1e local Scout organization, he indulged in tI1e Boy Scout pastime oi Iiilring. ROBERT L. HALL Bob started Iiis Cv-man career in Paseo on tI1e property committee. Tliis .Iunto servecl tliree Student Councils, and was a football letterman, and a member ol' lI1e Sociology anrl Public Speaking Clubs. WILLIAM HALL Bill Llollecl Ilis goIr,I ilClIIl!'I after being C0-captain ol' tlle football team to become a basketball all-star player. sports editor oi tI1e Press, Quill and Scroll member. Keats president ancl Trailic Squacl Inernber. CLARA MAE HANENKRATI' Be warnecl by tI1e rerl Iiglits in Iier Iiair tI1at Iierevs a Iarly ol spirit wI1o raisecl bloocl pressure in tlie Healtli Room, VX7e Iilcerl Iwer reacling as a winner in two verse reafling contests and in tile Stuclent Council ancl clioruses. XVIIBUR HANKINS Vvillie believes in starting lllings. He was an organizer oi tlle Auto Club, member ni tlie Honor Roll, secretary oi Iris Iiome room, anrl a sergeant in tlie R.O.T.C. I'Ie will attenrl Vvarrensburg 'IIC-acliers' College. FRANCES LOUISE IIANKS Paseo liatl its New IIPYIIIY after tlie popular raclio program lor tllat is Frances' namc ancl slle relnrnerl to Paseo new from Sontliwest lor licr Iast year in high scliool. Tliere slm was a member ol Ayita ancl tlie Pep Club. Page 1.9.4 DOUGLAS HANN It any ol tliis annual strilu-s you lunny Inesirlvs this plioto- graplis it is D0lIQ'S worlc as leature erlitor. Tllis Ifngineer was in tllc Ixlational Honor Sofiety. Stlulent Counril, and Bancl. Ile was a IVIuir Clulw ollicer. DOROTI IY I IANNA Viewing Dottiels Creamy slcin, we tliouglit it was the proclurt ol lresli air from outcloor sports lmut tliey are Iier pet aversion. Perllaps il is tlie wnrlc of tln- art slie rlaIoI1Ies in, Dormwtliy will enroll in tlle Sl'll00I ol experienre. HAZEL DORIS AMY HARRIS Slie clocs not go Iny all Iour names Inut says slie is Icnown as tlsiat Harris Brat. Pr-rliaps In-Cause slie was surli a tlireat as a memluer ol tlm Inaslcc-tlmall anal lioclcey teams. 'Illia name cloes not lit a Iavorite I7rencI1 sturlent. LUCY KATIIRYN HARRISON Since Sturlvnt Council representative IVIiclsoy loves to ride tlie crest ol a wave or tllr- meloclies ol tlie Ixlixecl Cliorus. We Iiopc slie will not sinlc at Vvaslnngton llniversity when slm tries to malce a lalooratory teclmim-ian ol a Zeta. GEORGE TI IOIVIAS HARRYIVIAN As a Usquealc-stifle tootf-rn in tlu- Banrl lor Iour years. George Sk'I'6IlZlCIK'Cl US at lllf' fiSSC'IlIlJll9S, IEI0 XVHS El lllPIUI'Jel' ol tlme Student Council, Auto Cluln, anrl Itelft various liome room positions. He is a pliilatelist anrl will go to .I.C. .IUANITA HART Tlierevs no stopping a girl atlilete wllen slu' Ieels tlie Iieat ol conquest. Take tliis Iota: slir' was on tlie lmslietluall anal Irorlcey team, and tlie ltlaselmall team. Sire clicl not stop until slle Iiafl rnarle Atalantas. Congratulationsl BILI .Y HAYES You lmlow tlirougli Iiere. and tlie music goes clown anrl lrouncln wlien Billy plays tliat rornet. I'Ie liarmonizecl in tlie UA Banrl ancl cntertainecl us at tllc lootloall games. He plans to enter Ivlissouri University next Si-ptoinlwr. FRANK B. IIAYXVARD Tliis lianelsome Imattalion acljutant went completely mili- tary, Ivcing a crarlc flyo ol tlre rilli- team, lirst lieutenant. and serretary ol Sal: an Stripes. Tliis niernlver ol IIN' .lunlos aims lor Ka s l i'orsity au4.l journalism. '. Q . Q f X31 PAUL DARRELL HEDINGER 'lille pf-rlorations on tlir- sicle ol a stamp may mean notlling to us lmut to Paul an unusual number means a valuallle stamp. Vlwliis future stumlent ol Ims somctliing in Common witll Roosevelt ancl King Eclward for tliey are also collectors. CERALDINE IIEDRICK An an-ronautiral enginovrl Gerry is extremely interesteel in tlu- lleavier tliat air fralts inventril lmy tlle Nvriglits. Sire ranlceil lliglmst among tlie girls on Ilie College apti- tucle I4-st ancl was a lll1'llllDl'l' ol tllr' Ixlational Honor Society. GERALDINE HEFTER Gerry will Ilavc manncquins in Iler sI1oppe in Paree. Sire was Cllosen lor many llorne room ollices. ancl enjoys ice slcating. Slic also Iilces clancing ancl may Ive an under- stucly ol Ginger Rogers or Eleanor Powell. JAY IIEINEIVIANN Scienre says tliat cinclr-rs wonvt Iuurn Iiut .lay clisprovecl tI1is tlmory in luis traclc recorcl. He set tlie scI1ooI record in tlie Iaroacl jump. He Iielfl Iiome room ollices and Iuelongr-cl to the Auto Cluln, He lilies to play lVIonoply. J. RICI IARD I IENI .EY The rille team ancl target practire ser-merl to rall tI1is seconrl lieutenant of tlie R.O.T.C. Dir-If was a Student Council representative. ancl lwlongs to llie Sailers anrl Stripes. Alter playing Iraselnall tliis summer, lie will attenrl .I.C. DOROTHY IIEROLD Dorotluyls pleasing voice was rlisroveresl as slie answcrr-cl tlre Cir-rman, Ylillivion. ancl Sosiology Clulms' rolls. As a senior. sllc In-came amttive in tlu- Girl Reserves ancl was a triangle ollirer anal I,rf-ss reporter. BOYD HERRIN Tlie melodies ol trallir, ItlZlCl1lIN'S, anil lafttorics llavo been set to musir. In tlre same way Igllyfl Ilustlefl news lor tlle Press ancl ponflereml tralllic clangn-rs in tllc Auto Club ancl also played Illisslully in tlie flrrliestra. LOYAI. I. III-.ULI:.R Loyal is going to Iw an accountant luerause tw was tlm zlirertor ol tht- lwanliing in luis llome room. He was a mcmlmer of ilu- German Cluln, ancl was in llie German play fast. His Iiolqlny is rolli-fling menus. VIRGINIA I-IIBBELER That must be a motion picture of Hibbie because shels always on the go, what with Zeta anol home room ollices, G.R. cabinet worlc. minutes tor the French Club, taslxion show, the l-ettermen's Ntinstrel, ancl clancing. VVILLIAM VV, HILDEBRAND Willie was a smiling lieutenant in the R.O.T.C. ancl belongecl to the Sabers ancl Stripes Club. He enjoyecl the Sociology and .lunto meetings ancl plans to be an airplane mechanic in the army or navy. ROBERTA IRIS HINDS Artists are supposerl to live in garrets. but Bobbie is too mucli in clemancl. She was a 74-ta presirlent, Quill ancl Scroll member ot the Press, a National Honor Society stuclent, anrl co-chairman ot the Auto Club art worlc. ORVAL HOEI.'I'ZEL This high-tlutin' member ot the Treasure Chest, National Honor Society, lirst football team, winning A Cappella Choir ot '35, seconcl place Safety Essay winner, Verse Spealiing Choir, ancl Keats Club, llelcl home room offices. .IOI IN HOFVNIANN John is going to be an archaeologist ancl excavate in mysterious Africa, or be a chemical engineer ancl malte explosives that will excavate everything, it he acciclently lights fuses, He was a member ot' the Sociology Club. JEANNE HOLDER Jeannie served as an otticer in the Cyntliians. Stuclent Council. home rooms. anal won a prize in the fashion show in 1955. She is going to be a beauty operator atter she attencls Helen Templetonls Beauty School. HAROLD XVAYNE HOLTGHAM After Harolcl finishes .Iunior College, lie may become a seconcl Babe Ruth or .limmy Foxx. He surely lilqcml baseball at Paseo antl playecl on many victorious home TOOITI tE'HlItS. l-le YVEIS also Ei lIOIllC l'0OIIl Ott-iCPI'. FRANK HUBBS Everything was rosy with Stubbs. He graspecl a rc-cl pencil not to record clebts but to list his membership in the traclc ancl football teams, his uncanny cleliglit in trigonometry, ancl Kansas University next year. ROBERT L. HUGHES Bob was a Keats, Lettermen's Club member, Band cornet- ist, ancl a football letterman, Vvhewl That nearly wincleci us, He is interestecl in mechanical drawing ancl engines. and will unrlertalte clratting tor his tuture occupation. VIRGINIA LEE HURST Ginger was very active. She was secretary ot the Thicions, member ot the A Cappella Choir, Choral Club, French ancl was a Stuclent Council representative. She Club, loves to ice slcate, swim, and will attencl a business school. BETTY HELEN IRWIN Betty is going into chemistry to malce compouncls to match lier blue eyes. Vvlxen slie goes to the University ot South- ern Calitornia or Vvyoming. Sl I6'lt ncecl lier horseback ricling ability, as there are a lot ot trails out Vvest. ROSALYN JACOBS Rosalyn sliowecl us that Southwest lost a cute little girl. She progressed well in all things that she unclertoolc in that school. Vtlhen the Southwest-Paseo baslcetball game was played, she was cliviclecl between loyalties. EVA MARIE JACOBSON Red was a peppy member ot the Girl Reserves. ancl aclflecl much attraction ancl Parisian style to the tashion shows, in which she clisplayccl lier ability tor three years. She will go into nurse training in August. VICTOR B. .IACOBSON Vic representecl Paseo in the sports which have no granclstancl: he was a golt ancl tennis letterman. He will cleal in jewels tor a sparlcling future. During his senior year he was a member ot the Auto Club. XVILLIAM LEVVIS JAHNKE Bill put his piccolo clown long enough to tell us that he was a lyanlcing clirector ancl an olticer in the Auto Club anct home room. He lilies such sports as baslcetball ancl baseball. l'le plans to go into lniglier business. DOROTHY LEE JARRELL Aslc Dot to sign this picture anal you will cliscover that she Im macle an art ot writing. Having masterecl the ulliree Rs' this member ot the Sociology and Auto Clubs will stucly the artworlt which nature clenieol some VV0llICt'tlS YEICPS. Page 136 Bll'l'l'Y JEANE JEFFERY Yllliis sweet Vlilxicion ollirer was llome room presiclent, mannequin in tlie lasliion sliows for tllree years ami wants to become a stenograplier. Her liobbies are swimming anrl clancing. MARY FRANCES J ENNINGS Jo is a very liirm believer in sports, ilaving as ltobbies swimming anrl roller skating. Slie belonged to tile Girls' Pepperettes anal tlie Auto Club. ixlary plans to go to tlie Comptometer Scllool in tlie Latlnrop Building. IRENE DOROTHY JOERGENS lrene lilces to be outcloors, since lier bobby is lxorsebaclc ricling. Dot belongecl to tlie Muir Club, tile Sociology Club, and tile Girl Reserves. Sire is going to Junior College to talce tiueir course in business training. ALVIN R. JOHNSON, Jn. Alvin bas been active in all of time following lielcis: Plays, Orcilestra, Engineers ancl as a member ol time general Honor Roll, He plans to go on to Junior College alter llaving marie tiie National Honor Society. KENNETH E. JOHNSON Nvlxen Kennetlx came from Shawnee Mission lie louncl peace in tile A Cappella Clloir ami legal controversy in time Parliamentary Club. Because ol luis talent in singing lie appearecl witil a group in tile CilfiSilIlElS play. NORMAN JOHNSTON Jollnnie llas a noble ambition, to lead bis own clancc orcliestra. He loves sports ol all liintls. His liolslmy is in lceeping witll luis love ol' sports, since it is maliing morlel airplanes. lie rloes not plan to go to college. JACK G. JONES lacli was in many organizations: time Quill anal Scroll. Engineers, Agassiz Club, anti time Paseo Press stall tlie lirst semester ol 1035. VVimpy plans to go to Kansas University ancl talce up meteorology. LELAND JONES l,elancl,s baslietball action on tile lirst team loolcecl as lllflllgll lie spent luis evenings making goals in tlle waste paper baslcets witll lu-en accuracy. xxvlii-'II tliis Junto recovers lrom lrallic Squad clulies, lie will xxorlc lor llIlK'lC SBITI. BERNITA OPAL KEITH Seeing Bt-rnita's llaming loclas one womlers tliat sin- got to Paseo lielore teasing boys clippecl tllem Not only lxas slie curls but brains to malce tbe National Honor Society. Nlaslc and VVig, llonor Roll ancl play casts. RALPH BLAINE KEITH Time Stuclent Council is an organization ol leaclers wlio govern tlie stuclent bocly, ancl Ralph ranlcs among tliem. lic is going to J.C. to go clown tile steep slicle on liire clrills to lry out liis lcnowleclge ol liyclraulic engineering. BOB KELLEY Bob was interestecl in army allairs, since be was a lirst lieutenant. member of tile Sabers anci Stripes and ol tire rifle squacl. He also was an ollicer of the Sociology Club. SIICII an excellent sllot Si'l0I.lld be a Gfman. FRANK KELTON Franlc. we bet you belonged to tilese organizations to let us see your umuslclc-,H since you were a member ol tbe lirst anti second football squacls and ol time Traffic Squad. This Keats is going to the University of Los Angeles. JAMES EDGAR KEYS Bucl was kept pretty busy liolcling down tlie ollices ol cirum major ol tlie Band, sergeant, Stuclent Council repre- sentative. and various ones in luis irome room. Jimmie is going to Teachers' College to be a bistory teacller. BERNICE KIEFER Being a member ol tile lotas and tile Press stall lcept Bernie busy, but slie still liail time for lier pet lioliby. swimming. Site is unflecirlecl about tile college, but slle will major in journalism. MAURIE L. KIIJVINICK Allllongll Cicero attencieci Annmclsen iligli, Ciiicago. Ill, lor tllree years, lm macle a goocl sllowing ilere. His liobbies are stamps anrl sports. He is going to illinois University to talcc up scientific agriculture. JOHN RICHARD KNOX Salute llle captain ol B Company anfl tlle rifle squacll Not always so militant, Jolin was a mernlier of time Hi-Y boarcl. Jnnto. lmonn- room presiflent, Sturlent Council representative, anti a member ol' llle Trallqic Squad. NAOMI KROECK In just one year, Naomi Kroeclc Iearned to sing her Alma Mater with spirit. having sung in the Choral Club and Christmas play. This pianist from Sweet Springs will hecome a hygienist, after study at K. U. CARL KRUSE This huslcy fellow made his letter on the first lootlball squad. I'Ie also heIcI various home room offices. Jaclc has many hohhies, numhering among them art, drafting. and all sports. He plans to go to .I.C, or K.C.U. HELEN KUBITZKI The civil allairs of the community will he in the hands ol women ii capable girls like Helen continue to enroll in the Parliamentary Law Club. She was an Auto Club representative besides home room offices. ROBERT GERARD LA MOUNTAIN Paseo secured at least one of the liity million Frenchmen. Gerard's parents are French and he is so wrapped up in the language that he pIans to teach it. French history is his Iaest Iilced form ol' literature. DONALD LANDIS Donald must have had a hohhy of collecting home room offices, since he has held quite a few ol' them. This fellow is interested in science, so he is going to follow it up hy going to an engineering school. FRANCES WILLA LANE Franlcy tossed melodies around as lightly as her favorite ping-pong I9aII while she sang with the Sunshine Trio over WQXBY on the Bar Nothing Ranch. Alter gradu- ating at mid-year she planned to enter a Iocal husiness school. BERNICE PAULINE LASLEY So much emphasis has Itreen placed on a colorful manicure that it has become Bernice's I1oIJIoy. For iour years she was a cashier, She was a Press reporter, a memlner of the Auto Cluh, and a participant in fashion shows. ROBERT LEEPER This Engineer was surely interested in sports. He Iisteci haslcethall, hasehall, and skating in his write-up. Bob is going to Junior College and then out into the cold, cruel world oi Inusiness. Good Iuclc, Bolo. FRITZ LEAMON Since Fritz was in the Aviation Cluh, Auto Cluh, Scouts. Traliic Squad, in the assemhly plays, and the R.O.T.C. we are led to helieve that he was interested in a variety of occupations. His Iiie worlc will he civil service. MYRTLE M. LEONARD Myrtle was an associate member of the Treasure Chest having had one article published on the cIuh's page. II IVIyrtIe has any privileges as a secretary, an open Ioox oi chocolates will always he beside her typewriter. MORRIS LEVITCH During his sophomore year. Morris was in the Student Council. As a sophomore and senior, he played in the interclass haslcetiuall games. Besides Ineing a home room olllicer. he is a stamp collector and student surgeon. GLADYS LEWINE In the verse reading contest, Gladys made her puhlic appearance. Oli the stage she was a memlaer of the Honor Roll. the Sociology Club, French Cluh, and the verse reading choir. She will master the comptometer soon BONNIE LEVVIS Burns raved about his Ivonnie Iasses: Paseo has one ol whom it is proud. She is a member oi the Zetas, the Spanish and the Agassiz Clubs. She sang with the Mixed Chorus and played three years in the Band. EV ELYN LOUISE LEWIS The Thicion Literary Society emhraced Evelyn in its Sisterhood. She held the assistant managership ol the school savings accounts, which is a responsiinle position. I'Ier next two years will Ioe spent in Junior College. HELEN LONG Considering her quiet class Inehavior, we were shoclced into hysterics hy her portrayal of a high voiced gambling woman in Dollars to Doughnuts. Helen was on the general Honor Roll and is also a speedy typist. KATHERINE LOUISE LONG Katherine might have done her share in furthering the popularity ol amateur programs in home rooms. lor she planned many of the programs and was also secretary. reporter and assistant cashier in her home room. Page 138 IVIABEL LONG Ixtabet gave credit to the Iotas as secretary ol her foods class, assistant cashier in her home room, and a member ol the Itome Iiconomics Club. the Choral Club. IVIixed Chorus, and A Cappella Choir. RICHARD PIIILLIP LONG II Dirk were selling this up in print, perhaps he could give us more information than we secured lrom the tiles alter his graduation. Besides his interest in metal worlc, he was a student ol' commercial law and arithmetic. ROBERT LUNDAHL. JR. But, may be the reason for the better type ot cars rtriven by Paseo seniors lor his hobby is rebuilding ltivvers. Bob dranlc up the benefits of the Auto and Agassiz Clubs and sipped a variety ol ltavors in home room offices. LOUISE LUNDBERG Louise pounds the sidewalks on her flying slcales in the afternoon, Since this member ot the Choral Club plans to be a designer ol' womenvs wear perhaps she will invent a snappy habit lor roller slcating. DIETZ LUSK, Jn. Because Ile barlced orders so welt, Dietz became R.0.T.C. captain. However, diplomacy won him otlices in the Engineers and Officers' Club. This home rooln president was on the Student Council, Hi-Y, and German Club ro s. FRANK JOHN LYNCH Polcey Lynch whose favorite occupation is hunting rabbits or jobs. we don't Imow which. is destined to become a coach and is headed tor Saint IVIary's College in Calitornia lor a sunny college career. IVIARIAN M. MCANAVV Vvhen field hoclcey became too tame while playing with the senior team, she took up ice hoclcey and acquired the name ot Tom. She was a Student Council representative and alternate. and a member of the Sociology Club. CHARLES ROBERT MCBRIDE The Di-NIoIay club house was Chucles favorite environ- ment and surely this member ol the German Club. Sociology Club. and Trallic Squad was very much in lavor ol' military education it it had the R.O.T.C. drill snap. MARJORY EILEEN McCLURE ln East, lxlariorie was a member ot Iiotli publication stalls, a society Otlicer, and an active niemlwer ul the Student Council. During her one year in Ilaseo she was elected lo wear the Ijeppy Pirate red and became an otlicer. MARTHA RELDA INICCLURE ylartlia raised her voice to be a glee club in contradiction ol the Girl Reserve song, She was a member ol the Mixed Chorus, A Cappella Choir, and the Choral Club. She will continue to study literature at K.C.U. KIRK MCFADDIN He is in the army now being a member ol the Ollicers' Club. Hard on the enemy he is fond ol dumb animals and will be a vet. He has dropped most ot his childhood toys but still builds model airplanes, RALPH IVICFERRIN A lieutenant was Ralph, moreover he was an oil-icer ol tI1e .Iuntos. associate editor ol the Press, and a home room representative ranlcing fourth in the aptitude test. Although he was editor ot Snoopin' Cicero, he was also a victim. . BILL IVICGINNISS In order to secure a second hand glance into the economic and social problems leading to crime or perhaps because it is a Iive wire club. Bill joined the Sociology Club. At Nebraslca University he will delve into law. JIM B. IVICQUITTY .Iim may be another Richard Italliburton for his hobby is traveling. Vvlien limited to school lite. Ire swims and hilces. I'Ie will attend IVI. U. and already has a good start in Spanish toward a wanderlust career. ANSON A. MAHER Anson is headed for K.C.U. Vvliile in Paseo Ile was a member ol numerous clubs. having answered roII call in the Sociology Club, the Parliamentary Law Club, and the Verse Speaking Choir. DAVID IVIANLEY Art and aviation are Dave's interest. The plan ol relaxing the night before an exam dict not help Dave lor on previous nights ot study he had been indulging in his hobby, dates. A new system of study was invented. DONALD CHARLES MANNING This active ietterman was cheered from the grandstand because ol his loloclcing on the lirst team football squad. He wore the blue Junto sweater with pride and will wear it until he earns a letter at K.U. R. J. MARCY For graduation Robert should receive a set ol wings, propeller, joy sticlc, and cock pit: aviation is his obsession. He was a very active member ol the Aviation Club and a member ol the Auto Club. ZORA FAYE MARKS Zora has the requisites ol a musical secretary, since she vxas the typist lor the Press, and belonged to the Choral Club. Mixed Chorus, and another well lcnown musical organization, the A Cappella Choir. VVILLIAM P. MARTIN, JR. Two thirty ovcloclc did not find Bill dashing home. Instead he was profiting by the extra curricular activities in the Spanish, Agassiz. and Sociology Clubs. other alternoons he spent playing baslietball. JOHN MARX. Ju. This filth part ol the great Ivlarx Brothers team upheld the honor ol the lamily name by playing good basketball in the interclass games. He held assorted home room oil-ires but was more interested in sports. HAROLD MATHIS A man oi action. Harold was elected by his home room classmates to oust all rowdies under the authority ol sergeant-at-arms. Finding this rather tame, he used his spare energy linocliing an innocent golf ball around. AMELIA HAYES As president anti secretary ol the lvluir Club. Amelia advocated going lxacli to nature: no, not boycotting weircl cosmetics llut indulging in nature hiltes and picnics. She was in the A Cappella Choir, and Biixed Chorus. ANTHONY MAZUR This budding geologist has been an active member ol' ljaseois Orchestra :luring his entire high school course ol: leur years. While digging lor lossils he might dig up the lossil oi the original Anthony himself. ALEXANDER JAMES MEEK Central sent us a bolt ol electric power when they allowed Alexander to leave lor Paseo. He plans to be an electrical engineer alter studying at Northwestern. ln Central, he was a member ol the Band and Hi'Y Club. ROBERT LEE MERRITI' Bob won Mr. Campbellls praises with his work on the stage crew and as tool shop boy. He had all the tools in their place by the end ol the hour without losing his temper, which Mr. Campbell says is unusual. DORIS ELAINE MESSICK Doris, the viceepresident ol the Home Economics Club and a Student Council alternate, like so many other girls, can never purchase all the lroclcs she would like so Doris plans to be the dress buyer lor a large store. JUNE MEYER Juno was club and home room editor ol this Paseon. junior tennis champion, wearer ol the school letter, vice- president ol Thicions, chairman ol the courtesy and health committees ol the Student Council, and Press reporter. BILLY MILLER Bill slcatecl on the thin ice ol the Sociology Club without lmezoming a philanthropist. Alter to be a good one he lcnew it tooli millions. At present he is a cleric and will seelc his education in the school ol hard lcnoclcs. EUDORA MAE MINTIZR Xxlllilif EllLl0YH WVEIS Zltl Ol-l-iCCI' ill llCI' ll0ITt6 TOOIHS. il member ol the liaslietball team. and the Sociology she must have been impressed by the rosinvss ol teaching lor she will study at one ol the state teachers' colleges. CLYDE E. MITCHELL Rhythm is his lmusiness, lor Fiddle plays the violin in the IVIixer Orchestra and in several outside orchestras. Alter studying at Junior College, he would lilce to be a musician and have an opening in the radio lielrl. E. L. MONROE No lihel suits were brought against the Press because ol' E, Lfs reporting, lor he will he a lawyer. An Honor Student should do well in Junior College. He played in the Band. and was an alternate on the debate team. Page 140 DUVVAYNE MONSON Duxvaynffs luriel slay iuu Paseo put lilo in tlue Niixer fjrcluestra. lie aclclecl tlue minor wluine ol luis saxupluone to tlue cluug ul tlue train tluat carrieil luim away from tluis Alnua Nlater to anotluer one in Cluicago. GEORGE lt. MOORE George was callecl Diruty perluaps luy tlue means lue usf-fl to protect luis salwr from ilvnts, Pxesiclvs in-ing an R.O.T.C. lieutenant, lue was a Press reporter. a unemlber of tlue IEIlgiflC?I'S 111111 Tffllliilf Sqllfld. fltld luvld IIUHIO FOOIII 0l'lWiK'l'S. LOLAXVANDA MOORE l.0lHWVElY'lClEl llClCI Hn il'll'lUIll0FEllfll0 IiSS0l'ln'IfYnt nl IIOIIIP T'00lll olliices, playecl on tlue baseball anrl luoclcey teams. anal was a Girl Reserve. Unclerslancling tlue requirenuents lor a stewarcless, slue will sturly at Bell Memorial. ROBERT MOORE Bob was a unenuimer of tlue R.O.T.C. battalion ami plans in tlue future to luavc an office stall wluiclu lue can puut llurouglu tlue sauuue paces, giving tlue couuumancls luimsell. Kansas Stale University will ire luis training lor lousiness. ROBERT JAMES MOORE Balm is tlue lree and easy Anuerican lor Robert. and tluis Bolo no longer calls Bob a niclmame, since tluat is luis tag iuu tlue Spanislu Club and on tlue interclass baslcetlnall team. Swimming is luis favorite way of going places. XVALTER N. MOORE, JR. Walter was proucl to be associaterl witlu tlue Hi-Y lor it stanfls lor luiglu living and wirle viewpoints. He woulrl even sliglut luistory Tluursrlay niglut to attend. As nuuclu as lue slaunuuuecl it, tlue ping-pong was luis pal. JOHN MORGAN .lolunnie's anulzitions soar to tlue cloutls. His luolbby is aviation, luis clulu is tlue Aviation Clulu: it is not surprising tluen lluat lue plans to luave a lite of llying. During luis lresluuuuan year lue was a nuenuluer ol Hi-Y. FLOYD MOSEY Xvluen tlue lnaseluall clianuoncl was too muuclcly or lrozen. Floycl would give luis spare tiuuue to tlue Sociology Cluulu and tlue Auuto Clula. During luis junior year lue rcprcsentml luis luouuue room in tlue Slurlent Council, KENNETH FORREST MULLIKIN Forrcstis part iuu tlue interscluolastic golf cluanupionsluip team luelpecl luim feed tlue cylincler press witlu perfect accuracy. Ar Nlissouri University tluis luoune room treasurer will stufly jouurnalisnu insteacl ol printing. LORENA I.. MULI .IS Lorena lui-ld feta olliccs anil helped to malie tlue clulais reputation all it is. Slue was a nu-ruulner of tlue Girl Reserves ancl Spauuislu Club and luclcl luome roouuu offices. Sluc is fleterruuiuuecl to piussess a college degree. BRADLEY EMER SON MUNSON After sturlying at tlue Rolla Scluool of Nlines, tluis football man will tie on an apron wiuiclu will not lac a flowery print but a rubber style suclu as tluose used by cluenuical engineers wluose ranlis Bradley will join. EUGENE MUNSON Vvlucn Eugene luears tlue tlurilling roar ol an airplane molnr soaring ovcr tlue luuuilcling, it talces strong will power to lceep luiuuu lmm tlue winclow. lt lue stays on tlue ground in tlue lluturc lue plans tn be a Diesel engineer. JAMES MURDOCH James is tlue iaclc-ol'-all-cluins belonging to tlue Mask and Wig. Spanislu Cluulu, Agassiz Clulu. Auto Club, Sociology Club. and lvlixecl Cluorus. Now lue worlcs as a page at tlue Nlenoralu Hospital, but lue plans to ine a lawyer. MARY NAST This Tluicinn won luer place on tlue service list ol the '55 Pass-on lay winning two verse reacting contests to permanently win tlue cup. Slut- won tlue '55 and '56 Constitutional Oration contests anal tlue House Aclnuinistration contest. LORRAINE NEDERMAN The fascination ol luer rlarlc eyes was a souurce ol interest in Tluicion. Agassiz, and Cluoral Club meetings. Slue was an officer in tlue Girl Reserve triangle ancl luas luelcl luonue roouuu ollices. Slut: will continue at Lawrence. JULIA MARY NELSON Despite luer close resenulalanre to a rloll, .lucly will ine strictly Business in tlue luuture. Slut- was Enrlymion for tlue Cyntluians, alternate in tlue Stuuclent Council. lasluion sluow nuorlel, G.R.. luoclu-y player. and luonue room officer. MILDRED AGNES NEITLE VVimiIe attending Saint Agnes. iviiidreci piayed on time i9asIcetIJaII teammm, iaut Iater wimen piaying witIm time Loretta voiiey imaii team, sIme foiiowezi time I:maII over time net into time Paseo court ami imas stayed Imere for time Iast year. SARA KATHERINE NEVVBY During imonme room Sara serveci IVIr. Simepimerci as pro- iicientiy as armotimer rigimt arm. Sire was a memiber oi time Ileppy Pirates, Cviri Reserves, Socioiogy Ciuim. Ciceronians, ami time Nationai Honor Society. DALE C. NEVVTON Because Daie gracIuatecI at time emi oi time ivirst semester, ime was not on time stage to receive imis imasIcetI:maII Ietter. Am tImc time Ime was visiting Imis Irmrotimer in Coifeyviiic, Kansas anci getting a start in imusiness. MARIE A. NIPPS ix'Iarie's imigim ranking in time Coiiege aptitude test was rcfiecteci in Imer scimooi work, ior sime was a menmimer oi time Nalionai Honor Society, Virgiiians. Pariiamentariamms. rim-iaate team, Student Coummcii, anci Press staii. NIOLLIE NORTH Ivioiiie, witim time aici oi Imer singing vioiin, imrougimt a note oi serenity into our Imustiing scI'mooI Iiie. Her aimiiity marie Imer a memioer oi time Nationai Honor Society. Sime was aIso omm time Honor Roii and imome room presicient. HELEN RHEA NOVORR Since no iiaw couici ine iounci in Heienis fine smootimness, time Timicions eIeclecI imer critic. Sime was active in time Student Councii ami was a memiaer oi time Press staii, QuiII and Srroii, ami Nationai Honor Society. FLORENCE OETKEN SSVGII yCHfS XVIiil0Lli iliJSl'l1CC NYZIS 0110 of Fi0fEnCC'S I'EC01ll' menciations ior HeaItI1 Room assistant. Time treasurer oi' time Giri Reserves imas ibeen a memioer of time Stucient Council, Cyntimians, ami Nationai Honor Society. DOROTHY MARIE OLSON Iimis coefi Imas ciiscovereri time acivantages oi swimming and its Iuenefits for Imeaitim and Imeauty. However, time Iast winter was so severe tiiat sime ioiioweri incioor activities Slllfil iii till! ijep flllfl IWIOIIIEB E4f0nOIllIC'S Cillil, EDVVARD OPEL Ilciwarri or Iiri, as Ime was better imowrm, was vice-presifient ami aiso reporter oi Imis Imonme room. In time Agassiz Ciuim tile occurence oi imis favorite iisiming nooics aiong witirm time otimer wonciers oi nature was expiaineci to imim, MARIORIE SUE OVER Artisticaiiy laienteci, Saiiye was art editor of time Press and puioiicity cimairmmman oi time Auto Ciuiv. Silo was a Stucient Councii represermlative. Imome room oiiicer. menminer oi time Quiii and Scroii. and a Iover of mice. NORIVIA .IAYNE PARK Timis popuiar Cyrmtimian was a menmI'Jer oi time Pimysio- grapimeris Ciuim, otimcrwisc Imown as time Agassiz Ciuim, a reserveri Giri Reserve, ami a memiaer oi timat weii Icnown group oi ciamnscis proriucing Imarmonious soumis. time fimorai Ciuio. IVIARTIIA JANE PARKHURST 'iqimere is some set oi ruies timat says aIi Niarlimas nmust ive mmicicnameci n5Iarty g so it is witim tImis one. IVIarly was a menmiqer oi time Cimorai Ciuim anoI wiii acconmpany Imer singing in time future witii time Iuusy pecic oi a typewriter. LUCILE PARKINS Louie Ilas won an ovation oi appiammse Ivy Imeing secretary oi time junior ciass, president oi time Zetas. junior mmmenmioer oi time executive Imoard oi time Student Coummcii, Nationai Honor Society sturient, anci a Giri Reserve. RALPH PASSIVIAN Raipil iiices to argue or riiscuss a point. being a umenmimer of time rIeIJate team, ami Imaving sucIm a nice Imoimimy. fencing. He aiso coiiects rocics ancI sings. His junior year, ime pIayecI on time secomi iootimaii team. FRANK PAXTON, JR. I'Iis Imoimimy is not scimooi. Ime rieciares, Imut atimir-tics. He was on time secomi iootimii team, ami time goif tearmm, anci NVBS it XVIHIIQI' oi tile fI'PSi1Il't8l'l HUIIICIHI, SEl gCZilli'Eit'EtflHS oi Keats, Traffic Squad memiuer, anti aiternate. EARL L. PEARSON Itvs time animai in Imimi Pete maices sieeping ami eating IIIS illlijily, 'EIB WHS El llICITli'1Cl Of iile PilSCO Billld. Pep Ciuim. anci Auto Ciuiu. Vvimen Ime rioes not eat. steep. or slucIy, Ime works on rariio ami woo4IworIc projects. Page 142 IVIYRNA PEDERSEN :Xt Cluristmas, Alyrna marclued tlurouglu tlue lualls vvitlu a song of peace and spread tlue spirit ol Cluristunas iuu tlue play. Not always so angelic, slue exercised a clulo, raclcet ur Iuat on tlue Iuoclcey, tennis, and baseball teams HAROLD LEVVIS PENNINGTON During tlue Nlixers, Harold would add luis tune ol gayety to tlue syncopation ol' tlue Orcluostra. He Iuas Iueld various luome roonu positions and plans to study engineering in all its details at Junior College. JOHN W. PENNINGTON JoI1n was iuu tlue A Cappella Cluoir and as an officer in tlue Spanislu Clulu. lue estalulislued luis tame as a Iuandsome Spanish lover in tI'ue Spanish operetta but lue was naturally a tennis Ietternuan and a memluer ol tlueir clulu. CLINTON PENNY After unarslualing luis squad. first sergeant Clinton would Imury Iuimsell in I'uis study of military Iuistory. Otluer evenings lue attended the meetings of tlue Officers' Club or marclued witlu tlue craclc platoon. LOLA Z. PERRY Her collection of the Record cartoons nuay account for any mysterious storuuus of mirttu slue emitted in tlue Sociology Club, or wI1iIe playing witlu tlue soccer and Ixaseluall teams. Slue sluould malce an amusing nurse DALE VV. PETERSON Dale Iuas covered tlue map witli acluievenuents. He was vice-president ot luis lresluman class in Kansas: tennis team and cluorus in Minnesota: boxing and debate entluusiast in Colorado: and a Iuturc student in Louisiana. JOHN WILLIAM PIESCHI. His aritlumetic will Iuave tlue backing ol tlue government in tlue Iuture, for lue plans to be a certified public accountant. In order to quality. lue will continue study in Junior College and Kansas University. ROBERT A. PHILIPS Bob engraved luis name Iaeing associate editor ot tluis Paseon, treasurer ot tlue National Honor Society and Juntos, secretary oI Juntos and Hi-Y. president of Hi-Y and Iuis Iuome room. and a member of botlu Honor Rolls. ERIVIA PHILLIPS Erma is Ironu Vvyandotte Higlu Scluool of Kansas City. Kansas, coming Iucre for Iuer last year. Slue enjoys sports. dancing, and souvenir Iuunting. A stenograpluic position will surely Inc found for luer after business scluool. GLENN W. PHILLIPS GIenn's luardly pleasant avocation is getting iuuto trouble. If lue wants to stay and Iiglut it out, lue Iias football training, but il tlue other Iellow is bigger, lue can use wluat lue learned on ttue traclc squad. MILDRED LOIS PHILLIPS Her luome room Iuad a reason to vote Iuer best girl attulete for sI1e Iuas played on uuuost of tlue teams. Slue rose tlurouglu successive ollices to president of Iotas and tlue Home Economics Clulo. Slue appeared in a Iasluion sluow. HUGH PHELPS Bud paid doctor bills lor split sides alter Ilis part in Dollars to Doughnuts, Amateur contests, plays, and operetta casts included Iuim. He considers lluree vocations: tlwe stage, concert platform, or pulpit. JANE PIRTLE N irgil spolce tlurouglu Jane Ijirtle as Ascanius in Dido and Aeneas, tlue play given by the Virgilians. However, Iuer memluersluip in tlue National Honor Society, Tluicions, and Student Council spealc well Ior Jane Iuerselt. ROBERT POND Major Pond. president of Saloers and Stripes, was an olqlicer olq EI Ateneo and Juntos. assistant editor ol tlue Press. and a member of the Traffic Squad. Student Council, and tlue National Honor Society. VIRGINIA POVVELL Ginger plans to go to business college and tI'uen to go out into tlue cruel business world, Ioolcing for a job. Vvluile in Paseo slue was a memloer of tlie Peppy Pirates, tlue Auto Club. and tlue volley ball team. JOHN PRENTICE Red didn't give very muclu information about Iwimself. All tluat Iuas been found out by devious ways and means is that lue is a collector ot reptilia. or just plain, old, every- day snalces to you and I. EMILY MARGARET PRESSLY It her niclcname is truly Sissy it must have loeen used with a note ol admiration lor she was a Thicion, presicient ol the Home Economics Cluio, a home room oilicer, anci a meminer ol the IVIuir Ciuh. SAM PRICE Sam may have heen playing Monopoly or the market to aspire to he a hroicer. He reacheci the goals ol: the Stuolent Council. Keats. Trallic Squad, the junior and senior interclass loaslcethail team, ancl haul: cashier. JEANNE QUEEN .Ieanne is a real queen as far as hc-auty goes. She was president ol: her home room and was a mernher ol the Sociology Cluh. Jeanne is not ciecidecl concerning her luture lout we senci her oil with our hest wishes. RUSSELL QUIMBY Russell would have clone Well in a Spartan camp lor their ohject in lite was also physical training hut our own U.S,A. is the hest place in which 'Russell couicl play hase- hail ancl hockey. .I.C. will he his future training camp. KATHERINE LILLIAN RAIDLE When a hoy waits at the gate lor this Katie, it will he a swinging gate oi a large ollice insteacl of a farm gate. Ar five o'cioclc Katherine will Ieave the typewriter lor her piano, or car, lor she was in the Auto Ciuh. ERMA NADINE RAIRDON in Paseo, Nacline was a memher of the Auto Cluio and sang with the Choral Cluh. in Junior College she will pass hy the clismal science rooms to the loright, mociern worlcshops in which stenography is taught. HERBERT RAND Sally also Iilceci sports. since he was on the lirst ancl secontl foolhall teams ancl also We-nt out lor traclc and ijasitetloali. l loot you surely will he again the charming lctterman in Kansas Slate. Sally. JANET KATHRYN RAND .Ian or Sally whichever you cali her, is a swimming advocate and lilies coliics. She is going to Vvarrenslnurg State Teachers, College for nursing. It a memher ol the class of '36 is iii in the future just call Jan. GEORGE EDWIN RANDLE Flash has the most enioyaiuie hoiohy. It is, as he puts it. looiin' arouncl, a Iloloiny extremely easy on the nerves. He is undeciflecl about his luture school hut it Will he chosen on the merit of its law course. RICHARD B. RANSDELL Dick is another raolio hug. His hoinhy is radio and he states that his future occupation will he operating a raciio. and at this time, it souncis lilce a ioh with a luture lor an Honor Roll ancl Student Council man. EVELYN RASHBAUM Evelyn will he rememhereci lor her part in Dollars to Doughnuts ancl as the winner ol seconci place in the American Legion contest. She playeci on other casts anti as a member of the French ancl Parliamentarian Clubs. BETTY REBASZ Betty was a member of the Zetas, Chess Cluh, Auto Ciuh, Cvirl Reserves, Student Council. anci has held various home room ollices anal worked in the ollice, She will attencl the University of Georgia. WILLIAM REED Bill was a memloer of the Sociology Cluh. Billy, clici you taice that noble science of Physics to learn even ioetter how to shoot ancl to unclerstancl the scientific principles ol playing hasehaii? BRUCE ERVIN REUTELER Bruce will ciiscarcl his R.O.T.C. unilorm lor an Associ- atecl Press joh this summer. He hacl prominent parts in several plays, anti the lead in the salety play. He was an Auto Ciuh memher ancl once playecl the tromhone in the Baflll. DEI .LA R IQUTER Delia went with the ixlllir on their lieicl trips, lout during the next lc-W years il she tloes not flECiC,l6 to go to college she will see much more ol the United States in all lour clircctions. RUTH MAE REYNOLDS Sir. Richmond yioiciecl information that the native motlestv ol this capaloie girl wouloi never have let her give us. Having exrellecl in commercial law and puioiic speaicing she securecl a good position and is rising in it. Page IM DOROTHY RICE Upon viewing the fashion page in the future. a man can Ioiame Dorothy Ior the style which necessitates a new hat Ior his wife. This Iuture styiist was in the Student Councii. Agassiz and Home Economics Ciuhs. MARY LEE RICE Niary Lee was a demurt- assistant oI IVIr. Shepherd. Ciceronian president, and a memIoer oi the Nationai Honor Society, Paseon and Press staffs, IVIixed Chorus, Chess Ciuh, Student CounciI and Cynthians. F. W. RICHARDSON IT. NV. careIuIIy Ioided up his uniform and Sergeant Hess laid it away in the moth IJaIIs. When he IeIt in January. he Iett vacant seats in Iuooiciceeping, commerciai geography. and physioIogy. V ANNA CATHERINE RILEY Anna, or Irish. which is more appropriate Iixecause the Irish are Icnown for their good dispositions, was a Cynthian. and a member of the Chess and Auto CIuI'ss. She earned Iler Ietter as co-champion in the tennis douIJIes. BETTY IVIARIE RIIVIEL Betty was not the Ieast Init stunned hy arithmetic and even Iiiccd it Imut she will concede the fieid to Enstein and wiII he a stenographer. She was a member of the Auto CIuI'J. home room secretary, and fashion show modei. EUGENE RIIVIEL Gene was on the second team IJasIcetInaII and IootIJaII squads and on the first team IootIJaII squad. He is undecided about where he is going to coIIege. Inut it will prohaiuiy Ive Warrenshurg CoIIege. RICHARD ROLLS Dick says that athietics is Iris Iioioioy, and we can weII I1eIieve him, since Iie was a Ietterman in IootI3aII. I9asIcetIoaII. and track. Dick aIso won the AII-Star Ioothaii memioership. He pIans to go to Texas University. NORIVIA ROSEBERRY Norma was made a memioer of the Treasure Chest on the merit oI her twn contributions to the cIuIJ puhiication, Having heard her read in the KipIing asseinI3Iy, one can understand her desire to write poetry. CLIFFORD XVILLIAM ROSENBERC-ER Rosy IiIces to work with wood and aIso to repair I3icycIes in his spare time. Ile pians to go to either .Iunior CoIIege which is but a short dasI1 on his Ioiice or to Missouri University, a ride which wouId put him in the racing ciass. I IERBERT A. ROSS Herhy was a IootI9aII and tracic Ietterman, member oi the TraIIic Squad. and I1eId oIIices in the Student Councii. He aIso Ioumi time to play ping-pong and to practice his sIciII with a how and arrow. MAXINE ROWSON Ixiaxine was eiected into the Nationai Honor Society to top QII Thicions. Student Councii, and her attainment oI Inoth Honor RoIIs. She is going to either .Iunior Coiiege or Kansas City University. FLORENCE MARGARET RUNKLE Sunny. a daughter of Diana and wearer oI the Paseo atI1Ietic Ietter Ior giris, was, of course, a member of Ataiantas. She aIso reported Ior the Press a year ago, and was a representative in the Auto CIUIJ. ORVAL SANDFORD Because oi the Iarawn Orvai exhiioited in moving pianos on the stage crew, Ile was ahie to protect himseII Irom any teasing nicicnames. He was an Engineer and a member of the Radio and Auto CIuIas. TERESA SCANLON Teresa was the name of an Austrian queen. stiII Teresa wouIrI rather he caiied INIiIce on the roIIs of the Cynthians. Student Councii. Treasure Chest. Chess CIuIJ, and Socioiogy Ciuh. It she writcs any hooks. Teresa wiII he on them. EDNA NIILDRED SCHEIDT In an eIIort Ior sisterIy co-operation, Edna ticIcIed the ivories Ior Iler sisteris dancing ciasses. She was the vice-president ot an outside dancing organization. At Paseo, she was a member ot the German Ciuh. HARRIET SCHERL I'Iarriet's deIt Iingers drew many cards from the IiIes as she assisted in tI1e outer oIIice in straightening student aIIairs. Aiways Iausiness-IiIce, sIxe was eIected cashier two different years in Iier Ilome room EUGENE H. SCHROEPPEL During the most exciting motion pictures, Eugene missed the horror while peering beneath the malce-up ol the grotesque characters. He Iearned this in the Mask and Vvig Club. He was also in the Sociology Club. DONNA JEANNE SCI-IUCHIVIAN Since Donna has faith in her power to move a jury to tears, she will become a lawyer with training beyond Junior College. She was a member ol the German Club, Choral Club, Mixed Chorus and A Cappella Choir. BETTY SCHULTHEIS Betty was a member ol the Girl Reserves, an organization to promote the best ideals. Her demureness in her costume designing worlc hinted a. lew ideals ol her own concerning high, firm standards. MORRIS H. SCHWARTZ Tiny. the irony of that niclmamel was a football Ietterrnan two years. He was basketball manager, Student Council representative, secretary of Keats. viceepresident ol: the Sociology Club, and home room representative. MELVIN EUGENE SEELEY When a home room ballot was necessary, or plans for a picnic needed pushing, IVIeIvin went into action with his gavel, and as president was responsible lor their success. He belonged to the Auto Club, too. EDNA SENIOR As a freshman, Edna enjoyed being called Senior. She was a Student Council representative, Iota officer. and a member of the Mixed Chorus and courtesy committee. This Atalanta was famous as hockey manager. ALLAN SHONTZ Could AIIan be planning a graduation trip to Mexico before enrolling in .Iunior College. I'Ic Iearned pure Spanish in the Spanish Club and can identily the parts ol' a car alter enrolling in the Auto Club. MARY ANN SILVEY Grammatical errors will malce Ivlary Ann grit her teeth when she is an English teacher. This Girl Reserve held the ollices ol secretary and program chairman in her home room and played on the soccer team. BILLEE ELYNOR SIMPSON Billeels daily appearance illustrated her ability in costume designing which she will pursue at the Art Institute. She was a necessary unit ol the Student Council, soccer team, and the Agassiz Club. LELA E. SKINNER Leia may have begun her nurse,s training comforting iniured curs. Or il its china dogs she collects, she can practice mending brealcs in their plaster anatomies. She was a member ol: the Spanish Club. MILDRED SKOOG So many activities are ollered in Paseo that Millie could not limit herself tn even her favorite field. Instead, she was a member ol the Muir Club, president of the freshman G.R.'s, and a fashion show model. VIRGINIA MAE SLAUGHTER Virginia became active in her clothing class, was a Student Council representative, fashion show mannequin, Sociology Club secretary, and a member of the Auto Club salety committee. Her favorite class room is the cate. DOROTHY SLOCOMB Had the girls played hockey on the ice that formed this winter, Dorothy's opponents would have stood no chance for slcating is her stronghold. Besides hockey, she was a home room ollicer, and in the Agassiz Club. MILTON SLOTKIN Ivlilton, a future graduate ol U.C.L.A. and traveling sales- man, will spread the glory of the Keats. having reported for them since he was on the Press stall. He is listed with the Student Council and National Honor Society. HARRIET MARIE SMALLFIELD Harriet was a member of the German Club and had an unusual interest for a girl: she enjoyed fishing and did not rebel at hooking the angleworm. This control of the womanly mind may help her in nurse training. FRANK SMILEY, JR. Smiley, who plans to be a lawyer, presented his case well in Paseo, having been a member of the Auto and Parliamentary Law Clubs and a home room officer. Combine this with his good disposition. Page 1,56 Z ,IIMNY LEE SBIITII Jimmy may reaIIy weigh anchor with the U. S. Navy after he Ieaves the IJllf'IiilllPl l mast. Ito serw-LI as an R.O.'t'.C. forp0raI. first team i0otI1aII man, ancI on tht- Auto CIuIJ hoard. Ittf was active in the Stamp CIIIIJ anti Hi-Y. MARY .IANE SMITH Ixiary .Iarufs Ionciness Ivor oIix'Ps auounts Ior the fact that the raieteria was her home room. She was a Student CuunCiI representative, secretary anrI treasurer of the Cynthians, and a G.R. triangIe oIiIir'er. NIAXINE SNIITII Any bIllSil1'S IVIaxine Inari for her tennis game couIfi be IricI1Ien by her Poppy Pirate rostume if she were IuCIcy enough to Ile wearing it. Dllfillg her junior year il gave coIor to the Student CounciI and Chorai CIuIJ practice. ROBERTA SIVIITI I This NationaI Iionor Society mcmher and VirgiIian can enumerate the merits of Paseo for she Ieit tor a Iwoarmiing schooI to return promptiy to her AIma Mater. She In-Iongeci to the K. Figure Skating CIUIJ anti wiII Ine a doctor. X'EI.IN'tA VIRGINIA SNIITH Va-Imais proIongecI absence manic any outsirie activities impossiIJIe for her. Psyf'I10I0gy and fommerriai arithmetic were harci enough. In the fooci cIass, she Iearnecl to maixe invaIiLI trays whitth may have che:-remi up her clay. VVESLEY C. SMITH Trarsii anti I'0otI1aII Ietters Covereci Xvesis Iiroaci expanse oi chest as he stroIIeci through the rerriciors, These ahnost Iiitt his Traffic' Squad Ixacige, an authority which he wiII miss as a Ivre-sIunan in K, II. or NI. LEO JOSEPH SOFIMER I.eo was a memher OI the Keats. ieotIxaII squazi. anti the Auto CIuIv. His Iuoiahy is atIiIetics. Next he pIans to go to ,I. and thence on through srI100Is so that the iinisheci prociurt will he a Iawyer. DOROTHY SOVVELL Dot was eIectecI president of the Poppy Pirates perhaps after an exhibit of pep, for she wouIrI exceI in vivacity. She appeared in fashion shows and the Christmas pageant anti was in the SOCioI0gy and CTIIOUII CIuI1s. 1 i. IIUBERT SPAKE. IR. As rhairman of the assemI1Iy Lis-hate. I'IuIJert was supposed to cIisentangIe the contestants who engage in worc,I ImttIes. He was a memImer of this ParIiamentary Law CIuI1 anti Hi-Y, winning prizes in severaI outside essay contests. LOUCIILE SPECTOR The Iotas have given Paseo pictures with whirh to decorate its haIIs Ivut I.ouciIIe was a more animated halt ornament as she wore her IJIar'Ii anrI white suit wIiiIe waIIcing in tI1e I1aII to I'4l'f'l1fII anti Auto CIUIJ meetings. .IEANNE EVELYN STOENNER The NortIieast Vikings Iost a vaIuabIe man overimarri in their summer saiIings for a niemiler of the 0Iy'lllpiC aII-star Iloriu-y, IuasIcetIoaII ancI vuIIey IuaII pIayer enroIIecI in Paseo ami IIJCCZIIIIC a memher of the IVIuir FRANCES LOUISE STOKLEY Alt sports interest Louise anti espeCiaIIy the Sport OI casting Spanish ejacuiations into the Pars of unsuspecting stutients, The Spanish CIuI1 tutoreci In-r in this fr:-eciorn of speech. EUGENE MILTON STRAUSS Eugene was eciiter ei the Press, presirient of the Keats, vice-presicient of the NzntionaI IIon0r Society, on IIonor RoIIs, Traiviic Squad. Yirgihans. cIeIJate team, SofioIogy CIUID. anti in the Latin pIays. ARLENE KATHRYNE STRONG There is nothing that strikes you as strong ancI Inusiiy about this Cynthian. Insteaci in the Christmas pIay as the iacIy in reci she seememI very picturesque. This summer she wiII cietermine Iietween K. U. or Xvashinurn. ELINOR VIRGINIA STUBBS EIinur was a home room oiiieer Inesities Inehmnging to the Treasure Chest, IVIuir CIuIJ, French CIIIIJ, Auto CIUI1. anci In-ing Iiiirarian OI the SOCioIogy CIUIJ. BuIJ and StuIOIJy are nicIcnames wIlicIl Ilar1IIy suit a Camp Fire guardian, BILLIE SULLIVAN This petite Cynlhianvs crisp appearance aI0ng with nf-atness in sf-wing brought her a fashion shew prize, In the Stuflent C0unCiI amI as a home room officer she taught the news Ilot OII thc gricIcIIe I-or the Press. LANVRENCE A. SUTHERLAND Larry was a memher of severai cIuIos ancI vice-presiiient oi the Raciio which was his outIet for his interest as an operator oi an army amateur raciio system, anrt as a memins-r of the U. S. Naval Air Corps Reserve. NVII .NIA SUTHERI .AND miiennesseen was teaseri because oi her cIrawI but she couict hoast ait the finishing touches acidefi white she stnctieci at IVIiss Hutchinesonis Schooi in Iviemphis. This charming southern ixeiie was home room presicient. MAX SUTTLES Maxis pet studies are zooiogy, Ioioiogy, socioiogy, physioiogy. and here he hecame a Init inconsistent, actciing an iography. The psychoiogy ot this iist was to impress the teachers who Icnvw him as a tun-maicer. NED SVVAIN Grantianfi Rice hart no foresight ot his iuture anci since Ned was the Press sports ectitor, we may prectict this for him. This .Iunto oiiiiiirer was a memiaer of the Quiii and Scroii, Traffic Squaci, and the Stucient Councii. JOSEPH B. SVVIRK Joseph has piayeci in the Grchestra ami heici home room otiices lout his arnioition is to he a physician aiter study at CoIumI'Jia University. Perhaps he wiII Iie a ciietitian tor his favorite stuciy was the cafeteria. LORRAINE F. SVVYDEN Lorraine was a memher of practicaiiy all the girisi teams so the Ataiantas servc-LI her a membership. She Iaici ciown her hockey ciuh to niiscuss proioiems in the Sociotogy Ciuh anci to Iioid home room oitiices. BEATRICE TAEGIQI. Since Beatrice was a Ixaniiing ctirector ami a civver seam- stress, she may aciyocate tht- saying, UA stitch in time saves nine.H She has I1eIcI numerous home room ottictes anri appeari-rt in severai aimuai tashiim shows, MARIE TANDY Niarie was secretary ami treasurer oi riIilIfi0l1S. home room presicient, anct a Sturtent Councii representative serving on the history committee. I'Ier nicicname, Camiy, is a ciescription as weII as a pun on her name. MELBA TAYLOR Nieiioa was on the Press statt anct a winner in a Quiii anti Scroii nationai contest. Vvhen she sets up her own beauty saion as she pians, aiter graduating from a beauty school, she shouiet give the Press a Iarge art. DICK TEMPOSKY Dicicis otesign for the Auto Ciuh car sticicer won first piace, proving his merit as a Iettering editor ot two Past-ons. This Iunto was a memher of the Traffic Squaci ami tor three years. ot the tennis team. ALBERT TESSON In the etective course given at Paseo, Aihert Iounci an opportunity to taice news iiiustration to begin his Iong training for a commerciai artist. He was a memher of the Hi-Y and Auto Ciuins. anti wiII continue in K. C. U. RUTH ANNETTA THOMAS In .Iane Hayes Gates, Veima will continue in a stiii course ot dressmaicing which wiII inciucte the cutting ot the patterns themselves. In her immeciiate past. Iie memberships in the Iviixeci Chorus anci Socioiogy Ciuhs, SAMUEL C. THOMAS As a Ireshman, Samls treshman numerai with a hig '36 was his prize hut in his junior year it was repiaced by a seconci team Ioothait Ietter. For three years in the Banci he cheered ilu- team on the gridiron. HARRIET C. THOMPSON It the actixities of the Socioiogy anct Agassiz Ciuhs were secrets, we might judge her efficiency as a private secretary for sire was secretary of these cIuI9s Iaesitie-s iaeing a Stufient Councii representative. ROY C. TI IOMPSON The aptitutie test in which he ranicefi iirst provi-ri Roy capahie oi genius. This memher ot the Nzitioriiri Honor Society ctici not surprise us tor he hart won a metiai ami prize in the Sons ot' the Revoiution essay contest. MARY ELLEN THOR P riiinu- ciocics shouici not bother Susie in the future: tor the Iast tour years she has not Ioeen tarziy anci for the Ima two years she has not Iueen atmsent. She was a memher of the Socioiogy anfi Auto Ciuhs. Page 148 CLAUDE THALLS THRASHER Buster who was a member of the Student Council and a banlcing director has an attachment to chewing gum: it's his hobby to chew it himself or enjoy the callistics of others. He plans to be an accountant. MARIE ANNE TOBIN Nothing is IVlarie's favorite study and her hobby is Iiorses: no, not holohyhorses. A Iiohhy would matte a foreign subject more cIcar too, This member ol the Sociology Club plots a vacation in Ivlexico. EVELYN DORIS TODD XVhenever a home room program needed an accompan- ist, Doris could he found at the piano. She aIso was a program number by herself. Having held an assortment ol home room offices and appeared in fashion shows. she will enter business. ISABELLE M. TUCKER The danger ot indian tomahawlcs was too much lor Isabelle when she was banking director at Southwest. When her books were weII balanced. she came to Paseo Io hold home room offices. She will be an oiiice ornament in the future. JESSIE BEATRICE TYE Jessie was a member ol' the Radio Club and refused to answer technical questions or explain why she joined but the Radio Club can boast at least one girl. She was a niember of the Auto Club and appeared in assembly p ays. ROBERT S. VAUGHAN Robert who was on the 1955 rifle team and a member ot the Auto Club, has a different hobby. lt is collecting current clippings of international affairs and as these events become history the clippings grow valuable. LAVVRENCE VAUGHN I.arry seems to have adopted the perplexing prohlems ol social conditions for Iiis own in the Sociology Club. He will even try to solve them as a lawyer. Junior College! will replace these with very realistic worries. RICHARD VESSELS Despite his Iaclt of volume. Diclc had sulqlicient speed and running tn place him on the lootball squad. His hobby is growing taller. Since boys do not wear high heels, the editor can be ol Iittle assistance. MAE LAVON VETTER Mae Lavon was a mernlaer of the Student Council as a freshman and bore with dignity all the gags tried on lreshmen by supposedly dignified seniors. As a senior, she awed freshmen with her singing in the Choral Club. RALPH CHARLES WARDLOW So many boys consider aviation that at sometime there may be such a high school course. Chuck was a member of the Band, Trallic Squad. Chess, Stamp, and Auto Clubs, Student Council, and the Hi-Y. GEORGE LESTER VVARFEL George was in the Student Council. Sociology Club and Officers' Club since he was an R.0.T.C. lieutenant. His hobby is boxing and since he did some very success- iul art work lor this boolc, he will continue at K. U. CARL WARING Here's another boy interested in becoming an airplane mechanic. In the checker tournament ol 1955, Carl sur- prised many an opponent by wary moves which cornered them. At Iast in the finals he became the champ. WILLIAM EDMUND VVATSON In his two years here, this Keats was a lieutenant. R.O,T.C. editor of the Paseon, officer of cub reporters and Society ot' the Gavel: chairman ol' the property committee, and was in the Sabers and Stripes and Treasure Chest. MARGARET WEAVER Seldom Icnown as Margaret. she is called Peggy and sometimes Airdale. She was president ot the Peppy Pirates, a member of Girl Reserves, and is holder of an assorted Iot ot home room offices. She will continue at K. U. BETTY ALYCE VVEBER Betty caretully hid her ink-stained hands behind her during her interview and il' she had not Iett several bIacIc linger prints on her questionnaire which she l'iIIecI out, we might not have discovered her ability in typesetting. MARYANN WEINSTEIN Ixlaryann ftifl so wc-II the lirst year ol French that she decided to join the French Club to acquire Mr. Con- stant's own accent. He says a cold helps. Iviaryann responded to roII in the Student Council and Sociology Club. I GENE S. WEIR Bugle Ann tells of an oId Missouri field sport and Gene raises this type ot dog in his Icennel. After getting a degree Irom the University ol Southern California, he will talce the government tests for an inspector. AUDREY .IANE WELDON Audrey's poise was weII Icnown in the Student Council and G.R. caIoinet and on the Press staff. She was a Health Room assistant, Cynthian olnlicer, National Honor Society memher and a fashion show winner. KATHLEEN M. WELLMAN Besides Student Council and home room office worlc, Kay found active interest in news writing which she need not discontinue if she studies costume design at K.C.U. for the hest newspapers always have a fashion page. NOLAN VVELLS Nolan was president of his home room, and. during one semester. he represented it in the Student Council. .Iust so his future secretary would not Icnow more than Ire did, he tooIc office training before entering K.C.U. ROBERT WESSEL VVesseI was an Engineer, student manager of the Band, R.O.T.C. sergeant, officer ot the Radio Cluh, and a memher ol' the National Honor Society, Hi-Y cabinet, and the lVIixer Orchestra. He was the Paseon photographer. RAYMOND WHILES Raymond played with the one hundred and thirty-five pound I3asIcelhaII team which Iiclced the tar out of the other teams that played here on Saturdays. He received no injuries while playing center which is unusual. DUAYNE VVHITE DuAyne's Spanish. Hungarian, and hallet dancing thrilled us with the range of Irer talent. To acquire such perfection only six hours couId he allowed for school: the rest of her day was spent in training for her future worlc. EUGENE VVHITE Gene had Iselonged to the HN Cluh and French Club and played on the lJasIiethaII team of another high school hetore he came here. Since the pirate hordes could not Irluft him, they became his IoyaI classmates. BILL WHITNEY Having survived the rigors of grade school geography, Bill dared the Physiography and Sociology Cluhs to show him an eology or -ography he could not Iearn to understand. Junior College offers him more sciences. MAXINE WILKINSON Without signing anything Iout Max. we Icnew that all those home roonr ollices. Student Council memhership, Honor Roll grades, and fashion show awards Iisted on the hlanlc Ioelonged to Maxine Vvillcinson. BETTY WILLIAMS Betty not only was a memher of the Student Council Iout of the Girls' Pep Clulo, German Club, and Girl Reserves. She made an appearance in an assembly hut hehind heavy grease paint. She was also a home room otlicer. RALPH WILLIAMS Ralph and his hrother were the weII-Icnown Iolushers at their introductions in assemhlies to receive their football letters. This Keats and rnemloer of the Lettermenys Cluh. was elected most popular hoy in home room. LOGAN LEWIS WILSON Logan immerged victorious from the wrestling tournament and the checlcer contest. He participated in the programs of the Band and Mixed Chorus. After studying medicine, Logan will hecome another enemy of patent cures. MARIE WITHERS Marie helieves in advertising Ior she was advertising man- ager ot hoth the Press and Paseon. Due to her activities on the Press. this Zeta Iyecame a Quill and ScroII member, She aIso held Ciceronian and home room offices. ADELINE WITFE This Thicion has everything she wants except a position as stewarcless lor which she needs, nursing. She was a Treasure Chest memher. Girl Reserve, and a rnemI9er ol many girls' teams, holding many home room offices. BETTY A. WOLFE Betty is Paseovs twin to Ruhy Keeler: she not only resemhles her Iaut dances aImost as talentedly. She was sergeant-at-arms and vice-president ot the Peppy Pirates. She has held home room and IVIasIc and Vvig offices. Page 150 JOHN XVOOLDRIDGE ,totin was in ltie Paseo tino on ttie tirst toottmatt team. ite earned tiis niftcname, Vvooty. toy tiis tiorsetnartc ricting wtiicti, untit tie tearnemt tile rr-ins, tiim into taties, Atter mid-year gractuation, tie tootc up tinotype. MARIAN A. VVUTKE Ntarian was enrottect in tt'lC' German Ctutn. an organization wtiicti ctoes its part to promote international triendstiip. Ntarian ptans to tearn tt1e art ot stringing a woman's wig into a permanent wave mactiine and get it att out. DORA VVYATT Dora not onty tietd tmrne room ottices tmut ptayed on most ot ttie teams open to girts. Stie was etectect into ttie Atatantas taut untitce Atatanta. Dora witt pursue tier gotrten apptes in ttle tzusiness wortct ratt1er ttian in sports. KING VVYATT King tmetievect in starting young and got in on ttle ground ttoor ot engineering in tmis ptiysics ctass, He was a tresti- man memtoer ot ttie Hi-Y as a trestiman taut t1e now is active in tile DetVtotay. He witt malricutate to K.C.U. MARGUERITE ELIZABETH YALE tt's our turn to sing ot tVtarguerite's tionors. Twice in ltie city-wide contest tor sopranos, Stle won tirst ptace. Stie sang in ttie tvtixect Ctiorus and victorious A Cappetta Ctioir. tn tier tiome room stie was president, VIRCEIL YBARRA And tast but not teast ot ttie tvoys in ttle atptlatxet Comes Virgit, wtlo as taantcing ctirertor, tletpect save tor stuctent vacations ttiis summer, He twetongect to ttie Ptiysiograptiy Ctuto aunt was a Student Councit trestunan. WANDA ZIMMERMAN As tt1ougt1 Vvancta tmact not wortcect tiarot cnougti here, stu: is stitt game enougtl to lactate ttw tong assignments given at Junior Cottege. tt can not toe att wortc tor tier ttiere tor stle witt tue atbte to study tier tiotytmy, art. VVILLIAM ROY ACKLEY Atttiougti tie was ctass pest, ttlat eteclion seems to tiave been a tnactge ot poputarity, tor tie was president of tt1e Auto Ctuta, anct a member ot ttie Student Councit, Agassiz, and Sociotogy Ctutm. and second toottaatt team. THOMAS AKE Tom carried tive sutmjects necessary tor graduation. The ctass neects onty an operator ot' a tonsoriat partor to tae representect in every vocation. Perttaps Tom witt titt ttiis untess t1e t1as t1is own ptans. KATHLEEN BRODERICK Kattiteen enterect Paseo at ttle end ot ttle first semester anct had no time to accumutate ttle customary tist ot tiome room ottices and ottmer twnors. She had previousty attended Westport Higti Sctioot. rt' tt' fx 1, dl phi? 4? 13.4, r- 1' 171:16 M' Ill tn. fb if , , ry' 4 it, in ,f fri' off' I l t Il v . ,-1 it-A r JUNIOR OFFICERS ROY VVII .t'tELNiSlfN Roy was a nlemlJcr ol liie Keats, on tlie Trail-ic Squarl, sr-ronfl team lyaslictlvall, svmuncl te-ani lootlmall, Stuclvnt Cuunril. Nritional Honor S0fTif'ly, aml time Honor JIMMY CANT Tire Keats, Traffic Squacl, sz-formal team lnasleettnall, tennis lc-am, track learn, Stuclnnt Council, Honor Roll. ami tire I Hi-Y all claimecl t.1is popular junior ai 'x inemtwr. PA'I I'Y POVVER Patty was a Zeta. a representative to Student Council, a Girl Rescrvu, ancl one ot tire pcppivst menilaers of time Pepperettes Stle also tonic active part in all scliool activities. SHIRLEY LANCASTER Tllis little rliliicion was also a good enougll writer to tie rliosen into time Treasure Cliest. She is a Girl Reserve, i Ill1'Illl3l'l' ol llie lycppvrc-ties, anal a SllIClC'l1l Council reprvsentalive. GARDNER GR IIENIVIAN This popular junior was a nlonilber ol' ilu: Keats, on the Traltic Squad, on ilu- tennis team, sc-cuncl team lraslcetinall squacl, a me-mlJc-r ot tile lfrenfzll Cluli. ancl in time Siuflent Council. JACK CASPER Among oliver activities, Jack svrvecl on tin: Tratlic Squad, was a rm-mber ot llie Keats, anal was in several plays given lwerv at Paseo. Ho was also noteri lor liis public speaking. DOROTHY GUNN Besiflcs lweing in tlie fierman Cluln, on tlic Dc-irate Team, ancl a niemlwr ot time Girl Resewvs, Dorotliy was Cliarity Speaker, and a loyal nie-minor ot tire Zeta Literary Society. First Pow, Left to Right: Shirley Lancaster, Patty Power, Roy Withelmsen, Dorothy Gunn. Second Row: Jack Casper, Gardner Greenman, James Gant. , i if i P11510 152 05 mmmm 43 L I I NHHH' mmnuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllunummnf. GUIDANCE The shoals ol scholas- tic clisuslcr have helen avoiclecl hy many clue to the guicling hnncl of the faculty, whose spirit is one of helpfulness. llll llll 5 C' HEN our lvirst hancl hoolc was issuecl the liollowing statement was inclutietl in my lorcworci: nil-he most important things that any high school can have are high icleals, clcsiralqle uttitucles anci fine loyalties. Vve should like lvor the stuclent hocly ot the Paseo High School to have such a powerful current in the right clircction so far as ideals, attitucies and loyalties are concerned that any stuclent who might come into the school woulcl he caught ancl Carried irresistibly in the right clirection lay this power current ot puhlic sentiment.u Here at the close ol our tenth year I believe l can say no hetter thing than that these ten years have witnessecl a reniarlcaibly line clevelopment ol the spirit clescrihecl in this loreworcl. x X Y I'af11f 15.5 S I look back over ten years to the opening of Paseo in 1926 and study its growth and development many things come to my mind. It is encouraging to know that Paseo has grown to be a fine school: that the student body has developed a splendid democratic atmosphere: that the faculty has shown unusual pro- fessional spiritg and that the parents of our students look upon Paseo as a friendly school. Board of Education Q ,XV.X1.1.fXC1f S1111'111fR1,:XN1J NIISS ANN1'f'1 1'1i 51OUR1f 3111. 11215 U.'B13DN1,QR Pri-sir1vn! 1036 Vicv1JrvSir10n! 131 dt'fl 1016 1214-114-11 103-I 1214-cl:-c1 1026 1 , MR, A, 0, 'IHUMPSQN NIR. LUDVVICK GRAVES HRS. FRANK F. DORSEY l21,.,.,..1 H132 lilf-111011 1956 Elm-led 1934 MR. UIQORGE 1V1li1.C1'1lfR MR. .101 IN 1,.. SIIOUSE MR. GEORGE C. T1NK1lR Suparinlvrulanl Assistant Suporinlvmlvni, Secrelary E11-m'lc41 1928 1i1c1:1c11 1929 1316121611 1950 Page 156 mr. StLgalL mr. Shepherd ml f, O LEIYES ' 0 Y .Ghvistlne mise G0odric,h Las VU mf. Ggg mr. SGW ITN. G mis,-ss BL mr. Flasher , 3 32 Jf1qv,Mf f iss T61yLo'r mr.Qar mem Lovejoy Whse QQLL H1155 Hardin Shxvhrzg mxssgeebo H1153 Qlle Tl :Elm Vs - ? In fx if-X, mr. Parmouv Y K' , Q., , Q , 1, Q , , M02 X J Y' ,LL -J 1? J if 'ip ,f ug 1 4 1, W 7' W V ,3 vi s Z Yflvss. Lexwvence mv miss miller' mr. 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YU . mrs UDYDG9 miss ddckbofl 4' v af ' 'i f f if ' , g fa' - . 1 12, -fi, , x 3, A. I sf Q- ? sy' 1 K , 'wgif 2- Sf ' l , 4 Zl if ,Qin 5 gn ? - lf 5. I 2 W .. , 3 Q E9 if 'V muse Woodward mn Bracuej 4+-f Q miss V. had mn Leach, mrs.. Paris mic. C W 5 YYlL55ECld.e5 is , W n Qichwzox -7 ff M i f misss WZQKS mr Qon5bfnr2I Q F E K, , i M , f ,, 4-M51 4 fix av 4 M if ,Q 'V 4 4 YV AQ A V If ,. 'fs ,V . J fi ..,,., r 4- mm' fi YW: HM .r lQr HILSS Kaufman mlfnbxvlllkl Rama Li'-rw Towlefs mass x X 5Iiss 7-IAIIOIUIIS Bliss Iona-S Flin Young H1355 Aflmns 1 Qx I Q Y. X KIL 154-WUIQ 51155 fixnnwrllmvn NII4. Burlon Swrm-mul Hr-se ,Y- V Mr. B. Nl. Stigall Principal lxflr. Harry R. Sldeptlerd Vice-Principal lxfliss ilane Adams Latin lVlr. R. B. Armour Physical Education Miss iloseplline Baity English Wliss Alma Betz German, Englisli lVlr. C. Franlc Bevans Mathematics, History Miss lrene Blase Englisll Mr. J. W. Bradley Commerce Mrs. Ida Burton Clotliing lVlr. Herbert V. Campbell Meclianical Arts lVlr. Gage G. Carman Cllemistry Miss Lottie C. Cell Mathematics Miss Nellie M. Cody Spanish Mr. Paul C. Constant Frencli, Spanisli Mr. C. R. Coombe History lxliss Helen ilo Crissrnan English, History Miss lwlarjorie Davis Mathematics Miss Marguerite Downs Social Science Miss Ora A. Eclcles History lVliss Eva M. Faulkner Commerce lwlr. Vvm. Raymond Fislier Physical Education Miss Anna McCoy' Francis Expression lVlr. Harold B. Franklin Social Science Miss Marie Friend Educational Counselor, Nlalliematics lVliss lxflartlia .lean Goodricli Commerce lvlr. .losepli E. Guisinger Drafting lwliss lva Hardin History Mrs. Harriette S. Henderson Foocls, Clotliing Sergeant E. lVl. Hess R.O.T.C. 161 Nliss Justine A. Hinters Commerce Dr. Lena Hoernig Physical Education Miss Mary L. Jackson Science, Mattiematics iviiss Eleanor NI. Johnson History Miss Date Houx Jones Art, Clothing ixiiss Lula Kaufman Mathematics Miss Helen Keohane Latin, English Nirs. iwary D. Lawrence Citizenship, Civics Mr. J. A. Leach History iwiiss Pearl Lenhart History, Civics Mr. George M. Lortz Woodwork hir. Owen H. Lovejoy Biology iwiss Netrose Lytte Study Hutt Nliss Catherine E. Niccreath Nlattiematics iwiiss Rose iViciVIaster Civics, History 5 tiss Sadie hflciwilian English Miss Mahetie M. Miller English Niiss iwarion G. Miller Art, Clothing Niiss Elizabeth Niinctcemeyer Mathematics Miss Muriel Moiormy Biology, Botany hfirs. Nlartha E. Neher Commerce Mr. H. R. Newman Physiography Mr. Harry Ugg Mathematics ivirs. John Cl. Park English Niiss Katherine Jane Piptcin Physical Education Wir. Ernest E. Pringle Physics Mrs. Lottie G. Retoer Science hliss hlargaret R. Rectmoncl Mathematics Wir. A. B. Richmond i Commerce, Puhtic Speaking Ntiss ixflargaret Riley English 162 Ntiss Vvitta Schmidt Art Ntiss Beverty Seehorn English H. Sctvictge physical Eriueation Btr. E. B. Shirting Biology, Svience htiss .tutia A. Smith Physical Ertncation Ntiss H1-ten ht. Spenmer History hir. tDonatct SQ Stephens twnsic Ntiss Carrie B. Stittsworth Stluiy ttati Wtiss Ntary Agnes Swinnm English twtiss tvtargaret t.. Taytor English tvtiss Etc-anor A. Thomas Psychology, Physiology Ntiss Hester Towtes Zoology James Xioth Printing txtrs. Bertha R. Vvarren Clothing htiss Ruth htary Vveetcs English htiss Ctarihet Vvooctwarct txtathemritics, Biology twtiss Atice Xrx!lIttqPtiElIIllIl6T Home Economics txtiss Vvinitrert Young English txtiss txtargucrite Zimnn rin txtusic tVtiss tvtarie F. powers tvurse htiss Frances R. Larson Registrar txtrs. Neva XV. Christine Clerk Ntrs. htary L. Gitbson txtanuger of Cafeteria tvtiss tvtarie Johnson Cashier of Cafeteria txtr. J. txt. Vvatson Engineer, Custodian Pa ge 112.1 LIBRARIANS Left to Right: Miss Edna Detchmendy, Mrs. Louise Lehrdck, Head Librarianf Miss Ruth Fans C'1lldren s Llbrarxan Miss ChFISfObZl Vfeaver, Mrs. Hazel Peek. 'ki MQQNQ SNSSZEKQEQ E21 Page 164 PASEO PARENT-TEACHER ASSQCIATION H0 who helps fl chitrl helps humanity with a fliSfillCtfl9SS, with un immmiiateness, which no other help given to human, Crvaturvs in any other stages of their human life can possibly give again. The Paseo Parent-Teacher Association having attained thc' Standard ol lfxcc-llencv llor the first time, undoulmteclly s-nioyvct one ot the most succcssllul years in its history. .Xu interest in thc- progress ancl wellarc ol the student lmocty gjuiclvct ilu- organization in its large ancl varied program of activi- tics. Parent Ecluctation Classvs and school - PHIl.l.lPS BROOKS ctvpartmental programs werv lyenoticial to the relationship lwtwecn the home and svllool. Contrilmutions were llltlflf' to many worthy Causes. It can truthlulty lm saict that the Paseo Parent-Teachers Association tleflimtefl its time. strc-ngtll. anct talvnt to all things concerning Paseo. First Pow, Lett to Right: Mrs. M. M. Weldon, Miss Helen Keohene, Mrs. G. Beclcer, Mrs. E. M. Douthat, Mr. H. Ogg, Mr, B. M. Stigall, Mrs. Pobt. E. Bradley, Mr. Harry Shepherd, Mrs. J. C. Bond, Mrs. N. M. Hughes, Mrs. Walter Parlcins, Second Row: Mrs' A. L. Wetsel, Mrs. M. L. Compton, Mrs. A. T. Dunham, Mrs. E. H. Niemeyer, Mrs. Jas. T. Huff, Mrs. F. P. Schultheis. Mrs. W. S. Longfellow, Mrs. M. L. Etherton, Mrs, R. E. Israel, Mrs. W. C. Boyd. Third Row: Mrs. A. C. Ferris, Mrs. Reed McKinley, Mrs. P. E. Corbin, Mrs. C. Reynolds, Mrs. C. B. Dille, Mrs. Howard Brown. Page 165 l FirstRow, Left to Right: Mrs. Mellett, Mrs. Rinlcer, Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Meek, Mrs. Ruppert, Mrs. Lemmon, Mrs. Mollen- Icemp, Mrs. Redd, Mrs. Capps, Mrs. Oldfield, Mrs. Birdsall, Mrs. Hale. Second Pow: l. W. Scrogham, Anna Gordon, Wilbur Goss. THE CAFETERIA For the tenth year Mrs. Mary L. Giloson loeen at Paseo for ten years, agree that the has supervised the cafeteria staff. Mrs. Redd, hot roast lneef sandwich has been the most ivlrs. Ruppert, Mrs. Maffett, Mrs. Johnson, popular clisfi. ' Mrs. Griffith, and Anna Gordon, who have THE CUSTODIANS The standards of neatness and cleanli- since Paseo,s first year. Many of the men ness in Paseo during the past decade have on the staff have Worlced the greater part been maintained loy the custodian staff of Paseoys ten years in their positions. which Mr. J. M. Watson has supervised Lett to Right: Mr. B. Burnside, Mr. William Stockton, Mr. H. E. Green, Mr. T. Oakes, Mr. J. M. Watson, Mr. John Marx, Mr. A. l.. Sanders, Mr. O. S. Pickett, Mr. I. H. Mallett. Page 1116 I l . I ff' WMM lei, l N N V f ,Q xx 45 ,Wi Frwll MW H y I, I I I fx 'x ' w W . M 'ff r T my if H- ,uv Y ', W rf: vm mlm H Y w 4 wg gb, 1 5 U ff f W Q r Q ,V W N2 '1 I K fl r f 'df fu , W X '5 WM 3 1' W' 2 W A ' H ,mf W M' W vwwkxf 3 Y W 9 f lgU 4,l5 N nw in , 1 I i , ,I X WW M EM if lfl w X S f X X ff i 2 j. 4 4 X lx W ' ,l Q gw fjJ,gm'J3L.g x X I W! 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Q in Page 168 QM-U I ,f g I ' f. f n 31,411.4 tfkfwvm ..4,M-,L ,VQQU A 3 fi,f.H, ,MMJI ,af I yfdffz.-fr'-'QQ wav'-Cf ,.J'Kl PM-4Lf A-L,,L:..C,4ff 'VVA 4, Qglrnl-1,53 V fp' - ,l1..4?Z Jfvvfr 'Y ,.J4lg,gZ ,,.,,-.41 5,6.,,.,.4,,f? fglfvaf-1x ,,.f,.--Zn, Lf:.fn,-19 fff ,ufcfzf ,,.:f.1f9'!.f LV tl - ,, - , L Y' ' - 'cinidtfa '11 ,cf-L,g, . 7 ,, .- .Af , ' 'fy all-Arif!-f:,gf 4? my ',7',,,l V4 5 ' ,L I J.-f . ,CAL ' ', NJ r' r ' 3 f ,0.,a,c21 Grfa-9.4141 4 ,baggy , f, , . , 1 2 f . , , 1' r -4-1 - f fwf ,J fffffwefr id 1 164: .,,l,0rLJ ff!-U 7 ,u'-voxfdfffvv, ,vw-'.9',4,-6 ,-.L-fb, t,,,Lr,J,cv ,7 -K 5 if -f t,-4461 'J' 4 'O DECADE In the ten years ot pElSCO,S history, many noteworthy events IIHVG occurred, some of which are recalled in the following pages. up Decade 1926-27 Dr. VV. A. Armour, member of the Board of Education, announced February 16, 1924 that a 351,500,000 high school, providing for 2,000 students, would be built at 48th Street and Flora Avenue. The contract was awarded to the Fogel Construction Com- pany, December 8, 1924. The school was erected to relieve the crowded conditions at Central and Vvesta port high schools. Until April 1, 1926 it was called Highlands High School and on April Fools' Day it was named Paseo. The First Gpen House was held on Qc- tober 21, 1926. Soon after John Maitland was announced to be the first editor of the Paseon. Robert Mccreight was elected head of the first Student Council, composed of 21 girls and 22 boys, and John Vvymore was president of the second term. It func- tions by encouraging public opinion in the home-rooms by discussions of student con- cerns. The Girl Reserves organized at their first meeting, Qctober 29, 1926. On November 6, the Keats Club was founded to encourf age literature and good fellowship. The Pi Lambda Sigma came into existence on November 9, a literary club to develop good fellowship among girls. The Zeta Literary Society had a similar purpose. The Paseo Peppy Pirates, Chamber of Commerce Club, Dramatic Club, Chess Club, Checker Club. El Circulo Espanol Club, Fleur De Lys Club, Girls, Hiking Club, Home Making Club, Hooked Rug Club, and the Know Kansas City Club were among the other clubs formed. Mr. Harley Selvidge coached the foot- ball and basketball teams, whose captains were Gerald Hickey. Mr. Ray Fisher coach- ed the track team. The first play, uThe Boomerangf, was presented at Westport Junior High School and soon after His Best Investment was staged at Paseo with Anna 1VIcCoy Francis as director. Foot- Iight Fantasiesn was put on by Margaret L. Taylor. Maurice J. Francili gave a demonstration of a remote controlled automobile. John Maitland and Robert Mccreight won four- year scholarships to Washington Univer- sity. The first Commencement, presided over by John Vvymore, senior president, gradu- ated 104 girls and 62 boys. 1927-28 The first copy of the Paseo Press was issued on September 29, just 25 days after school had started. Soon after Besse Hig- bee was announced to be the first editor of the Press. The band was honored by having John Phillips Sousa as its guest conductor and under his leadership they perfonned at the Midland Theater. Sousa also directed the Missouri University band in the assembly. Another famous musician, David Rubinott, conductor and violinist, entertained the student body. The Missouri State Teachers, Association voted the Paseon of the previous year to be the best in the state. Seymour Bernat was chosen managing editor of the same publi- cation this year. ulvlibbsn Goldirig, Rowland Gould and Gerald Hickey starred in football, and be- cause of the football team,s good work in general, Mr. Paul Constant, French teacher, gave a dinner for the team. Frank Richard- son won honors on track as a sprinter and Gerald Hickey was the schoors low hurdle Page 170 Life Insurance, A Bulwark of Safety Because Children must he free from the struggie for existence: Family ties must he heId together and homes made secure with the necessities of Iifeg Youth must he educated to meet the demands necessary for entering into modern business, Every man and woman desires safety and security against the vicissitudes of lifeg- LIFE INSURANCE has built up A BULWARK OF SAFETY, taking many of the IFS out of Iife and making possiIJIe the fulfillment of our most precious desires. Kansas City Life Insurance Company Home Office -f 5520 Broadway KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI champion, an of whom aided the Pirates to win second pIace in the track meet. A three-act comedy, The SpeII of the Image was presented December 9, with Earl Richmond, Besse Highee and Frances Rush taking the Ieads. The important roIes of Sally and Company were taken hy Charles Walter, Ruth IVIcCIeIIand and LiIIian Kappel. Seymour Bernat and Joe Landis were the eIected presidents of the first and second semesters' Student Councils. Milburn Con- cannon was Cadet Major of the Paseo Bat- taIion which pIaced second in the R. 0. T. C. Circus. RandoIph Wenzel was elected president of the National Honor Society as weII as senior president. The annuai senior play, useven Keys to Baldpiaten was presented. May 18 was the date of the first junior prom. The P.-T. A. P ll Picnic was held at Fairyiand Park, May 26, and soon after on June 7, the second com- mencement exercises conchided two years of Paseo's history. 1928-29 SchooI began with an enrollment of l,93l. The first senior assemhly was held near the first of the year, Oct. 12, to estaIJIish a prece- dent for a few years. .Iohn Tetyak, captain of the foothau team, Art Leppert and Lewis Rowland, who aided the Pirates to win second pIace in the Inter- schoIastic League, were chosen on the all- star team. Bus Eisfeider starred in the shot- put event. About two weeks after the senior assem- hIy, the Student Council, headed by Robert Schwindler, made the traffic squad a stand- ing committee. The main accomplishments 171 ot the second semester Stuctent Councit, whose president was John Rumsey, were the campaigns tor tht- sate ot Paseons anct sutn- scriptions tor the Paseo Press. The repre- sentatives hart sotct 1,500 ot the tormer. Last yearss annuat was again chosen the hest in the state. Vvatter Lyman was inan- aging editor ot the ,QQ Paseon. Fottowing the same poticy ot promoting schoot activiA ties anet stuctent interests, the Paseo Press institutect a new cotumn, the HDear Ectitoru coturnn in its seconct year ot putytication. tjrert Kiet anct Hertxert Roush were the ectie tors tor the two semesters. By the stattts gooct wortc, the Press won tirst ptace in an tntersehotastic Contest. A piano, won in a Jenkins, contest, was presenteit to Paseo in assemhty. Pautine Smatt Won tirst prize in an att-city voice contest and atso tmecame the HHetzherg's Sweetheart Gift ot IO32.,' A Paseo Carnivat was tnetct Nov. 9. A joint program hy the charterect ctuhs was another new project that was triect cturing the year, hesietes a tirst annuat Facutty Night. The ut.uct4y Breatcu was staged as the annuat spring ptay. Frett Kiet was presictent ot the ixtationat t'tonor Society and Paseois hope in the Starss Gratoricat Contest was in Vvatter Lyman. int the thirct commence- ment, hetct at Convention Hatt, June 5, 505 gractuated. 1929-50 Witli a tittte targer enrottment than the year hetore, 2.005 stuctents, Paseo openect Sept. 5. Paseo ptacect third in the toottaatt teague with Arthur Leppert amt Howard Stocti, Actequatety Lightect r H o M E s ' g ,. .. , -3E1313:3qZ5Z3:3:3Q3 : ittvt 4 ,-.,.-.-.v--'- -.3.3.-5.5.3 .-,-.3 .-.- Z 35 if-Fffzjz '- if fl,-:Z:':SfEfE?2EE:El2:f:E2iffftZf yvll H .,,,A,.,,,A One-fourth ot our young peopte i ' 1 ff' Sutter from defective vision- Cof- pj15iTf5j 1Ilr'ir'52 1I51355EfEQ:fQ5QEfQfiQQgE::.Zl y'y..,4.VAA I I: VIAQIAAAAIAI H Eg rect tight is a potent aict for the vu student-minimizing the strain 1 5j,5g5jji ' it gg. ol, reacting and stuttv. tt is easy A '-:-: -.-.4.-.A.-. .-,- 1 -..-: -:':-:-:-:-:-: to know' if the lighting Conditions ,si n U 2232 in Home fldfffwafe for UU -e--- 1 eye tasks. Ask Mother to call , ' .5QEQHQQQQQQQQQQS ,g:gg5g5g5g5g35g5g53555551 our Home Lighting Department. 6 I... iggzgiffifffif 'tA'A ' - ffiQt3i5fEQEff A Lighting Advisor witt anatyze W, 1 li: .lly '--'-' I ftfititititw ,,,,. your home tighting without cost t i ,i', ,.22zf.12z.:.'I2:55553Etiilifiif,ff ..... .,..V....,. . 4.....,.................,..,.. ...,.. ..,. 1 2 Of 0t1tiQHti0H- If HW help YOU i N .Vg ,-.'. 3-53.-.g ,-.-.'.-.-.--.-.--.--.-.f-.. . 3 ,-.v 5.51 ,.v,-. 3 -,'.,-..' .-.f. 3 .-.-. 3 .-.-.-.-.-,-.-,-,,.-,-,- -.-.-.-.-.'.-,-.4.-.4.-.-,-.-.f.4.-.'-,-.f .-.. . - . - '- :f-1-:ft-:':-'-: -. -'- 1 -'-,-'- to better Jurvgy: :bow not one ham: in tm ix adcqualely ligbtcd it Kansas City Power 84 Light Co. it t 1 Battimore at 14th St. tGR. 00601 , l'u 1115172 who was quarterhaclc and captain of the Paseo team, elected on the all-star team. By the untiring efforts of the traclc squad and lVlr. Ray Fisher, as coach, the Pirates placed second in the interscholastic meet. Vvilliam Duncan was awarded the Bernard shivers lvlemorial. The first semester Student Council, with tlaclc Duncan as president, instituted a stu- dent floral fund to give due credit to any student who passes away. The second semes- ter Student Council, whose president was Van Woodward, as usual, conducted the sale ol Paseons ol which 1,600 were sold. To improve the appearance of the school, a upaseo the Beautiful campaign was con- tinued from last year. The council also continued with the collection of the Floral Fund. Marjorie Parcell and Van Woodward were editors of the first and second semes- ters' Paseo Presses respectively. instead of distributing the papers during the sixth hour, this year they gave them out in the home room with a ten-minute reading period. Danae Walters edited the Paseon of 1950. Hubert Presly represented Paseo in the oratorical contest. Nlinlord Sherman, who, as a rilileman hrolce a city record, was Cadet Major of the R. O. T. C. Battalion. Felice Stample was elected president of the Na- tional Honor Society. At a state music con- test, Vvillis Qllillil Won first place. Danae Walters and Gilbert Palen followed in the steps of John Maitland and Robert Mc- Creight lay winning four-year scholarships. William Duncan was the senior president. To finish the auditorium completely, 525,000 was spent. William Baldwin and Charlotte Noble toolc the leads in the senior play, The Jud- sons Entertain. Willis Quant gave a piano solo and Roy Guettler a violin solo at the graduation, June 5. l950-31 The determined Bucs, under the guid- ance ol Paul Christy, an all-star memher, and Don Short, captain, ollicially opened the grid season with a skirmish with Cen- tral. Coached hy Rohert Armour, a new memher in the coaching stall, the pirate cagers finished in fourth place, turning out Diclc Flury as an all-star man. ln a Mis- souri-Kansas classic, the traclt team tool: the iirst prize from Central. Alter electing Vvells Burton president, the Student Council launched campaigns lor the athletic department, selling 655 lioothall and 459 haslietlnall ticlcets. Through voluntary contrihutions to the Student Floral Fund, 596.00 was collected The sec- ond semester Student Council, ol which Boh Adams was president, toolc as its theme Ulmprovementf' To advance a safety con- Phone WE stport 7744 QE WW Howard W. Bartlow FLoR1sT 4 QE WW 3111 Troost Avenue Page 175 sciousness in the students a wide campaign Was put into effect hy talks, s1ogans, essays and poster contests. The consequence was the construction of temporary wa11is at Forty-seventh and Paseo and a1ong Svvope Parkway which greatly diminished a danger to students. As art adviser of the Paseon, Miss Willa K. Schmidt replaced 1V1iss De11e 1V1i11er, under whose inspiring instruction the Paseon had heen ahle to win numerous prizes in art. Mr. G. G. Carman hecame the permanent suhstitute for Mr. Cramer as husiness adviser. The editor of the 1951 Paseon, chosen hy a contest during the summer, was Frances 1V1ic1cadeit. Under the Ieadership of VVe11s Burton, editor of the Press, an attempt was made to cast aside some of the conservative char- acteristics of the Press in previous years. Photographs, cartoons and hanner heads were used to make the coiumns more inter- esting. An important undertaking of the second semester Press staff, with Rohert Gihhons as editor, Was a puhlication of a special senior edition which contained ma- terial that concerned the activities of the senior c1ass. Of speciai interest was the welcoming of the French fliers Coste and Be11onte hy Mr. Paul Constant and a 95575.00 rohhery of the schoo1's cafeteria. Those Winning distinctive honors were VVe11s Burton, president of the senior c1ass and the National Honor Society, and Rohert Staver as Cadet 1V1ajor. Ohserving the Qoooth anniversary of Vergil, the seniors presented Dido and Aeneasf, At the commencement of June 2 at Convention Ha11, 405' graduated. 1951-52 At the heginning of school, Sept. 8, the enrollment increased to 2,156. Although the Houston-Avenue explosion, which h1ew part of a roof into the schoo1 yard, was terrific, it appeared to serve as an omen that Paseo was destined to Win first p1ace in a11 major interscholastic contests during the year. Coach Selvidge saw the '51 Bucaneer eleven crowned the Interscholastic League footha11 champions. About 5,000 persons witnessed Paseo win the deciding game. Those who received an-star mention were: Ellsworth N7an Crman, Barney Hays, Cap- tain Ivan Tweedie and Ray 1V1cDanie1, who was also captain of the a11-star team. Coach Armour coached Paseo's team to win first p1ace a1so in the haskethall Ieague hy winning an important game from Cen- tra1. Evan Walden and George Longan were elected on the an-star team and the EINLAY ENGINEERING CCDLLEGE Chartered hy the State Complete courses leading to degree, in two years, in E1ectrica1, Mechanical, Structural, Architectural, Civil, Aeronautical, and Highway Engineering. A150 short, specific courses in Electricity, Diesel-Electric, Air- Conditioning, and Drafting. Theoretical and applied essentiats comprehensively taught. Close Contact of student and teacher. For thirty-six years Finlay has heen effectively training engineers for Industria1 demand which assures graduates of positions of responsihility and advancement. Before considering other schools. investigate Finlay. Day and evening schools. Catalog on request. Visitors wetcome. 1001 1ndiana Ave. BEnt0n 0295 Page 174 former heing promoted to the captain of that team. The traclc squad also won the title in the league. Concisely, the ohject of the Press, ot which Margaret Larlt was editor, could he said hy one of its slogans, All the school news in the Pressf, The second semester Press edited hy Dan Kelliher, received a First Class Honor Rating from the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association. Ed- ward Harris was chosen editor ot the Paseon whose theme was the Bi-centennial ol Washington. Under the presidency of Fred Polte, the Student Council, hesides fulfilling its usual duties, adopted a movement to standardize senior rings and pins. The outstanding achievement of the second semester Student Council was the campaign to promote good manners and character in the school. The council was also successful in the campaign for selling annuals of which l,500 were sold. lvlilton Stomp was its president. .laclc l.yons was Cadet hlajor of the R.O.T.C. Leonard Sosland, who represented Paseo in the Oratorical Contest was the first looy from Paseo to place in such an event. Milton Stomp was president of the National Honor Society. Besides winning honors in German contests at lVl. U. Fred Polte was president of the seniors. The music depart- ment Won first place in the city. M. Paul Claudel, French Amhassador to the U. S. visited Paseo as a guest of lVlr. Paul Constant and spolce in the asa semhly. The seniors presented their annual play. Cat 'O Nine Tailsf' The commencement program included Delores Allen, contralto and Mortimer Alpert, violinist. i952-35 Tile fll'Sl Clfly of SCl100l Paseo had IYIOTC ' ' 7 a thrill to play . . . ? a thrill to see! X K2 J, THE BALDWIN-BUILT 5 E ' iff' Lbgref . 5 t Iiautnarh E Xl Acrofonic Piano Musicians are delighted with the Acrosonic tone balance, an exclusive feature of this instrument. Everyone is thrilled with the beauty and compactness of the patented design. Full 88-note scale. Come in and see it. Try it. Learn the moderate price and how easily you may own a Howard Acrosonic Piano. NEDERMAN MUSIC CORPORATICN 1013 WALNUT STREET KANSAS CITY, Mo. Page 1 7 students enroiied timan any otimer pubiic imigim Scimooi in time city-2141. Timere were 70 teaeimers on lime iacuity timat year wimicim made an average ciass oi about 55 students. Sept. 16 Paseo mourned over time deatim of Miss Deiie Wiiiier, recognized as a genu- ine artist and mainiy responsibie for time many art awards timat time Paseon received. Stme wiii be as immortai as Paseois imistory. Figimting in every ganme time Pirates, ied by Captain T. J. Settie and Barney Hays, tied for iourtim piace on time gridiron. Later timese two outstanding piayers were notified timat timey were cimosen on time aii-star team. Pierre Carnagey, Joimn Canine and Barney Hays gave briiiiant performances on time court. By a imaif a point Paseo imeid time city cimampionsimip for a second year by time resuits oi time interscimoiastic Track and Field Meet, witim Captain Edgar Barnett and Glen Ralston distinguisiming timemseives. I Teiepimone HI iand 1146-1147 ALWAYS AT YGUR SERVICE A HARLEY D. HODKINS QJWK9 Groceries, Nieats and Vegetables QJWK9 5705 Troost Kansas City, Mo. Time important NVOlf'i4 oi time Student Councii was time efforts of time property committee, imeaded by Forest Ricimardson, wimicim resuited in time paving oi Flora Ave- nue from Houston to Swope Parkway. Jimmy Haziett was time president. Wittm Bob Barnes as president of time second semester Student Councii, time Paseo Auto- mobile Ciub was formed by time saiety committee to promote a spirit of safety. Bob Barnes was also editor of time Press and ime was succeeded time second semester by Kennetim Fox wimo was eiected president oi time Niissouri interscimoiastic Press Asso- ciation. Forest Ricimardson was editor of time Paseon wimictm was dedicated to Miss Deiie Wiiiier. Time Board oi Education voted to iand- scape time Paseo grounds. An evening iec- ture by Dr. Ricimard R. Sutton was spon- sored by time Student Council. Time seniors eiected James A. Haziett as timeir president. He was aiso president oi' time National Honor Society. Forest Ricim- ardson was promoted to time ranic oi Cadet Wiajor and commanded time Paseo company at time Circus. Dan Keiiiimer rep- resented Paseo in time Qration Contest. Under time direction of iviiss Anna bic- Coy Francis, time senior ciass presented a timree-act comedy, uvvimat Do You Timinit? in wimicim iwiaior Barnes and Norimme Nic- Nermmey' gave expert impersonations. 1933-54 Finisiming in a tie for timird piace, time Pirate footbaii squad piaced timree members on time aii-star team. Pierre Carnagey, .iacic Landers and Paui Laric were given ttmis imonor as a toicen oi timeir merit. Pierre Carnagey aiso was cimosen on time basket- baii aii-star. Time safety committee of time Student Councii, witim iviiiton Singer as president, Page176 rendered distimmguisimed service. hir. Frank Lymmctm, City Safety Councii director, was interviewed over XMDAF on satety ttmat appiied to time tmigim sctmooi student tmy iviii- ton Singer. Under time term ot Tom iviix, time Automoimiie Ciuio, sponsored by time satety committee came into prominence. Time courtesy committee conducted a iim- ericic commtest in time Press witim timeir motto, HCourtesy Vvins Aiwaysf, instead ot time Student Councii taking ctmarge ot time Press sutmscriptions, tor time first time time news writers, timemseives, took ttmat responsiimiiity. Timese journalists cimose Giiver Payne as editor. George Benson edited time Press time second semester. ivior- ris Kaplan, as time editor, cimose as timeme oi time Paseon, time Zodiac. Cimecicer and imaseioaii contests were imeid among ttme imome roonms. Paseo tinaiiy re- ceived a new sidewaiic and stmruimimery to matte it more tmeautiiui. Time students were so enttmusiastic ttmat ttmey toot: time picic and spade ttmemseives. Barney Oidtieid, auto racer, came to Paseo to taiic to time Automo- tmiie Club. .iacic Grover was proclaimed time winner ot time Ping-Pong tournament. Helen iviargaret ivicivienamin received a cup ior winning time orai reading contest. By an examination ot time cadet majors oi ati ttme tmigim sctmoois, Oliver Payne was appointed to time ranic ot Cadet Coionei. Timis made a vacancy Wtmictm was tiiied tmy Roimert Sctmurice as Cadet Major. Morris Kapian was eiected president of time Na- tionai Honor Society. Botm Drisco tmeaded time seniors for time year. Kennettm Fox womm a tour-year sctmoiarstmip to Vvastmington Unixfersity. Time senior ciass presented Her Vvest- ern Romeo, teaturing Larry Pyie and Heien iviargaret iwiciwienamin. 1034-55 Aim important event in time toottmaii sea- son Was time defeating ot' Centrai imy a score All Foods Will Taste Better it Seasoned Vvittm PRAIRIE ROSE BUTTER QJWKD Time Meriden Creamery Co. Kansas City, Bio. oi 7-6 and ttmereimy breaking a seven-year jinxi Time narrow margin ot one point was iarougimt by Captain Tom Niixis piace icicic. Time Bucs tinistmed second in time ieague wittm Tom iViix, .iacic Grover and Leo Fromson given ati-star positions. Time bas- tcetioaii season ended wittm a co-cimampion- simip wittm Nimrthezmst. Gait Simiiiies and Biii Halt were given piaces on time ati-star team. On time track Paseo tooic second piace in time city meet. Time first semester Student Councii made an anmendment to time constitution, pro- viding tor a Heaitim and an Art commit- tee. To empimasize good manners time Cour- tesy Comrmmittee used time uDear Editor coiumn to timat purpose. Tom Mix was time president. Vvittm Gait Simiiiies acting as president, time second semester Student Council presented a resoiution to time Board oi Education for time purpose ot Page 1 77 VA obtaining a new gymnasium and swim- ming pooi for the sctiooi. Under time same councii the Paseo Handioooic was revised. Dan Siiapiro edited tile Press and won first piace for his editorials besides several minor mentions. Kenneth Hudnaii, editor of time Press the iast semester aiso received iionors for his writing aioiiity. The Press sent deiegates to time National Sciioiastic Press Association. Using Service as its theme time 1955 Paseon was edited by Mor- ris Hugiies and employed a Service Contest to ampiify the theme. Joiln Horton acted as Cadet Major and commanded time piatoon driii at time annuai R.O.T.C. Circus. ixiorris Hughes was eiected president of time National Honor Society. Mary Nast was Paseoys repre- sentative in time American Legion Oration Contest and winner of tile poetry reading contest. For the first time the National Sciloiastic Press Association was iieid in Kansas City, Missouri. Over 500 Paseo patrons peti- tioned tile SCil0Oi board for a girls, gym and a swimming pooi. The Radio Club built a Puioiic Address System to be used for announcing on time footbaii field. This year again time senior ciass presented a three-act comedy, Growing Pains. The funds from time piay went towards time iauiiding of a drinking fountain on the athletic field-time senior gift. June 4, 450 seniors received diplomas. CHARNO BINDERY COMPANY A Kansas City Institution Super Finished Covers for Schools and Coiieges FAVORITE BOOKS REBOUND 716 Delaware St. Vi ctor 9674 Page 178 Decade Jokes Narrated ily Ye Parrot fnot very decayed, Yi How times have changed in a dec- adei tnot very decayedi. I remember in nineteen tlundred and twenty-six witnessing tire revolution ot tile eartii around tile Soiar Systemis orim ot iuminous rays tsuni, how i would detect vibrations on ttle tyrnpana of my ears fiuear to ati you trestnies and seniors, a certain masterpiece ot iliiarity tjoicei and t would expiode wittr sudden irursts ot inter- rupted expuisions ot air from my organs ot respiration fmeaning iaugiiteri. But at pres- ent, wiren I tend my attentions to time novei and up-to-date versions ot time composition, I succumin witii treat prostrations, providing tile mercury is not resting at a cipiier degree tzeroi. Ttlis pun was time most tamous and deariy ioved witticism ot the pretristoric ages, and even it it ilas grown wtiisicers, it is yet a World-stiaiting init ot tiumor. Qne individual would inquire, uVVt1o was that iady I saw witix you iast night? Wfinat was no iadyi Tirat was my witef, 84 PIC its in 1927, tttere was very iittie change in its construction. Oniy ttre reiationstrip ot the participating persons would be ditterent ily the sutnstitution ot a cousin, niece, or some member ot their immediate ancestry. triqiuanic you Mr. Carman., Dis DIC wk in 1928, a foggy conception was present in time eyes ot time people. uvviao was ttlat iady I saw you with iast nigt1t?H HBoy, you sure need glasses. New and Used Pipe-Steel-Machinery Contractors Equipment BROWN STRAUSS CORP. Kansas City, Mo. Page 179 You'll always rank E + when you Say it with Flowers srmve T0 PLEASE Z-N LPHH l:f.ORfILQ1 W Rv ln l929, tlle Weill Street lboom ruslsrerl to us a suitable taloulation, at least to tlle tel- low inmates ol Ye Paseo. 6KWhO was tllat lacly l saw Witl1 you on VXfall Street last night? nhl-lllilt Wasnlt Vvall Streetl Tliat was an alley. After the passing ol ttlree liundrecl ancl sixty-live sets ot twenty-tour sixty minute perioels, Wlietlier tlie time was Clayligtit sav- ings, or someloocly Forgot to cranlc liis instru- ment lor measuring tlle liours, tlmis Was cliim- ing on tlie ears ol many. uxfvlio was tllat lacly l saw Witll you last nigl1t?U Hrldllat Wasnlt at niglitlll SIC GR 34 Vvlien Adolpli Hitler came into current laistory, lie was responsilnle for tliis popular German Bancl arrangement. Aclolplm aslcecl, Hans, wlio vas clot lacly vot l saw mit you last niglitlfs HDot vas no laclyl Dot vas mine ylitesfy At tlie time tliat prolillbition ceased to loe in etlect, tllis tipsy piece ol punnery was swept trom ttme corners. cKWt10 Was flmicl tliat lady tliicl l saw witlr you last night? HVNfl'1icl1 one? Vvlioopeelu ln IQB5, a famous Frencli cllel inquirecl, nvvlmo was ze lacly l see you eating wittm last night? mlltlat was no laclyl Tllat was my tlcnilesf' lvl-lmis could go on forever livut tlie printer would run out ot type., Page 180 in IOS-1, Glenn Carmichael presented his Vvhen nineteen hundred and thirty-six magnanimous invention. rolled around, Vvalter Rouzer was perlorm- M ing a feat ot magic. He asked his assistant, Vvho was that lady l saw with you last I VH as they were about to saw a lady in hall, nig it. H V Vvho was that lady l sawed with you last uklgililt wasnit me. night?H 24 24 9 til you do not wish this section to he in in lQ'33, hlussolini was asked hy Haile- y H your Paseon, the ottice will willingly lease Selassie, ixvlio was that lady I saw with H. you its scissors so that you may amputate you on that lplaclt night! these documental sheets from this manu- mlqlie night wasnit lmlaclil That was script, il the shears are not in shreds lrorn lfthiopialu over use., QQ 253542 ERNEST NEUER, Prop. Established 1894 E. E. NEUER, Vice-Pres. Telephone GR and 1810 NEUER BROTHERS MEAT CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN QUALITY MEATS Manufacturers of All Kinds of High Grade Sausage and Lard We Operate Under Government Inspection 1326-1328 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. Establishment 486 Page 181 Qi K aaa N gxxxfsg J' Hr Q, , 9 . I QPEN SUSE A 4 f A Fuu. D06 M J q 0 sg! 1 House f 5 fy ' N xg' J M Jg,,f, M7223 Q fa? Smeme Assambues Qxhgbx F5415 0 GX Become POPULAR Cox, Xl W hi QA KU ff vfwnqx FM FOOTYJINLL 1 f,-6-f+,+r 1 A BARBAPJOUS Q. SR Puc-I-URES TAKEN 4'5 1,..... CAME. PLPQYVLD 69 x -V52 OLD 9 MAN RHYTH NX X W4 CA 9 WALTER ROUZER WIGGLE OUT OF THESE pp RIFLE TEEN - ' GETS, PRACTISE ibx ' A fx OZ, F J BY li ww TRIBE 1 M ,Agn uv NORTH AMERICA AGAME IN wmcru MANY Ana Tms SPACE. as Deon mu-ceo TO DEATH CATED TO ANY PooR 5oREHeAn,wHo THRU Q af, Q I ova OVEPLSIGHT WAS ' LEFT om' TF HE so mmf? WISHES HE MAY PUT r-us gl TCSBFJTFERE FQRGET 1 IIIIIIIIHIII ME KN WSW! nw fb 4 4640 0115 if f Inf l' lf-:Url 4 1 ,QQLQYWE-.lizlk x SCHOOL ff WRESTLNNG IOURNPQMENT DRNNIG S MANY C ONT E ST RUNS '-31 I ,,1 6 Q M-wwf A 'WF mbsf: W 35351 A A 5 my Acnom CSXQ9 K5 f 1,1 ,Q 4 K 5o :9e'4 All wg Qc 0 Lf, L34 X XUX WOOIC, Q' RCTC, CIRCUS QNXN X fl 4:f'47A Nzfkfvib ,hmm N w? ! I I mmm, 1 X Q Ywmmwf Q' Q Af X f fd ? 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H vt' ha K, Z is YC J X747 , , . pu ,- X - 'ir N A fy? Y' , SZ' Z o ' j ' Q9-E A 1 f PW Q K C5 . 1 i , 2, Page IN - . ffxx PAOE ,f 9. fffgj ' THE ' 'I L if X Jfcwvv .... ,W ,.A...J--f O Q! A wk 9 9 X : U 9 4' . gg? Xw 6 av , Q 0 ff AWP . ff 1 1 Xa .,,, G , A Of YOWQA T ' OO O K. 1 , PU NISH ME NT fp, HP'NKSG'v1NG QXMASYI' ' oavnsso Fog HOLUDAYEJ O M sruosms wno STICK GUM I W STAGE ON DE 5 K5 f Us anew OuR MINSTREL Sk-low MEMRER HAS A SOUTI-FUN ACCENT Q V f NPOSX Qu KWWCQ m C1 V I X N woman ro DEATH XM X Nx 'rv Vx? ,J bw C 5 L, xxun I C26 VM FN ff' X C K 38 XX X3 is E250 If Pmaucsb ev 'K QQ ,,,,g,f4 N mis og spamwcmg gs..-g o GQ, ' 'ibg3JlK1Wf GIRLS GWB ANNUAL PLM, SWRT :Q FASHION SHOW VICTHWS iw WN 1 g N 9 Es Q X 5- QXU i PMG Q OKEN T9 Q wr: POLEPVAULT A Eg LL' wk fy bfi Q , WE FOUCHT A YOUR MONEY om f n S TOUGH YEAR YOUR WIFE C, 193 Q, x Q00 O15 v-WR 5 cj kk Vg HQ' QXNQ iii? 5- f N x J 'ew Ovid :EX figs M X X 'K Q9 LPN 1 W 5 RN 9294 E Q f X HUM Q W 4 S IW 0X 0 Wx 51,55 Q, f THE D we 5 -me YWO K SQSQQQG LY-T Y-UN 0-:gi-164 Us ROM WA A STUDY FOR ZOOLOGY STUDENTS 5 X5 Jig? f FINANLED BY THE BOTANY DEPT Kg TW TPR xx OF 'R 'Q F, 32:5 f- ' Sass: W 5125! I y mea Q 022 f If 9 ,xo f ' ANIMAL ,aw WJARF E L PMNTER 4 f ' 1 , J ? Ji f X7 Q XX T, Y WN' Q , X W V O, m X ,Nb l . U t A -:ff 54' D ' k?gW? W O. W W PM N11 777 Q 5 5 Nf-if XE! ,O f.. C X2 H 4' Zfx ,h 'xY Axflgiw 'NYE ww A 1 Q Fl! Gif.. X - on Tw., ' E9 ,ba , W' X ' ,, 4 CQ--rj ' - ' X . , I A , Q 1 'an ? i , '4 ':: :I fu: C ' u '5 Q5 X - O f :J . J ,1 , X XX X! , AJ 'n,, ' 5 ,-x , 52 ,MX X , O 59 ' X ., - f-ax-- , Fawn fx fx , - 3 M -R PL M-if fI2:f: W UQ f I I g 'T I ' 112' V. , pfvxzirfz I Q Qin? W ., ' O YPTH , Z I I guxwwf Q , F .ww V ff is XL . gg mt Q-'yy x 5- xxx Q K f jff'f1' . X 5,.I11:n .f, f K f ' XXOH V l . Qfxnx Q N ' XX W, 'V' 1 ia 1 YW O , Q f X W We 3 ' xg Q1 , Q2 N fff' .Cf V .3 i Q LW F555 df pf 'Away' 5O f 30 A 'AWN ' u S V ' X L7 wh . READY mg 1, we f 3 S Y 'W :O He+,:12. ' O Q f 'K . ' 695' ff, f ax -, f , X fx .-'A X X? Q ix QE P J Us ' I -7 .. n V O v M , M . - U , Mil' af Of' 'U wg 1 X - 4 N' W 2 10' A k is , .ju IG . Q EQ! , f Jybifiufi 21. vt , mm ' I R Milf. fhmf ff' 0 XW lf 'kiwi PQ 0 ' .f f X fflf' ' ' - l'rfg1z' 1 SENIOR, CLASS BALLOT Iinov tllal Ilas clom' mos! lor tim Cla I I IOVVARD XVILCOX Curl that has clone most tor the Cla TOBY POIZNER Iiust Inoy stutlcnt MORRIS FRIEDKIN Bust girl sluclvnt ANN CORBIN Niosl popular Imoy L. J. CARNAGEY Nlost popular girl A IARTH A R ANDALI. ,IoIIy gooci Iooy CHARLES SATTERI.I2Ii .IoIIy gooti girl VIRGINIA HIBBLER BCQIKI Bl'llI1lIT1f'I I IOXVARO BROVVN Bolle IETIIYTIIHCI BILLIE SULLIVAN Best Imoy speaker EUGENE STRAUSS Best girl spvalwr MARY NAST Boy with most personality BOB NIEMEYER fYIirI with most personality J EANF CHURCH Best Iuoy athlete IIOXVARD VVILCOX CHARLES SAITERLIYE Best girl mlilete ESTHIZR IZISFIZLDER I77 7 . 77777 7 Colllplilllczzix of PARK NATIONAL BANK 4652 Troost Avcnut The Only National Bank Outside the Downtown District Harvard Book Shop The most complete stock of Books and Stationery in South Kansas City SHIIIIIIS for Collectors 4645 Troost Ave. - NVQ. 2616 f -77i,,, -77 , The Pirates' Lo g September 3 -1 Schooi openeci with twenty-five huncireci anxious students eager- iy anticipating the opening oi Pase0's majes- tic portais. This same scene has been occur- ring at Paseo since Septemher 9, 1927, hut in 1936 one thousanci more stucients were enroiieci. Septemher 15 f- Wiorris Frieciicin is eciitor oi the Paseo Press for the first semester. He puhiished the paper for a successful haif year whiie Howard Vviicox was in charge of the iirst semester Student Council. Octoher 5--itaiy cieciareci war on Ethi- opia, anti the Ahyssinian ruier was hearci saying as italy showered his country with homhs, Hisnit it a haimy ciayin Later when he ieci his men at the front, he composed this theme song for his peopie: UDon't Let a Day Go Byf, Aii that iviussoiini couici re- taiiate with was, Hi'ii smacic your Seiassie H face. Octoher 12 -1 Johnny McKee, quarterhacic of the Southwest ioothaii team, was tataiiy injureci during the seconci game oi the sea- son. With the cheers and excitement of his feiiow ciassmates ringing in his ears, Johnny gave his iife as a great sacrifice for the cause ot winning. No greater trihute can he given than that aii oi the high schooi stucients Eat h Henr ! t SC i Pure Milk Chocolate i WILLIAMS N CANDY CO. Page 15 regret his untimely passing, and those who lmew him will ever rememher him with reverence and love. Novemher 6'-Her highness, lVliss Tohy Gene Poizner ascended to the position ol editor of Ye Paseon to reign over the stall ol 1956. H. I. PLAYER Watches and Diamonds wk :ze :ze Bulova and Elgin Watches Pk :Sc 4716 Troost Avenue VAlentine 2200 Novemher 22'--The loothall season is over, and the pluclcy Pirates placed second. The season was all Wet this year as three games had to he postponed hecause ol wet grounds, hut the good ship upaseo Piraten came to port scraping the rudder ol the Viking Clipp-ar. Novemher 50 -1 Yea, Richardl Yea, Rollsl Diclc was placed as an all-star taclde on the mythical eleven. Bill Case and Bill Hall received the honors of co-captaincy ol the Bucs. Decemher 15-'The annual fall play, Dollars to DOUg'llHl1lS,, presented hy the expression classes ol Miss Anna lVlcCoy Francis, was a grand success. Lester Day, Walter Rouzer, and Regina Bohn furnished us many moments of humor. Decemher I7-Howard Wilcox passed out his campaign cigars and was elected president ol the senior class. His henchmen are: L. J. Carnagey, vice-presidentg rleane Church, secretaryg Bolo Niemeyer, treasurerg lVlartha Randall, giftorian, Charles Satter- lee, sergeantvat-arms: and Tohy Poizner, reporter. Compliments of ' F. W. WOOLWCDRTI-I CG. Five and Ten Cent Goods, Specialties, Etc. 4626 Troost Avenue Kansas City, lVlo. Page 186' Banking is made easy for you at our bank- experienced service, convenient location. Open nz savings account with us now and save your summer earnings. TRADERS-GATE CITY NATIONAL BANK 1111 Grand Avenue SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT December I9 - Ro ert Pond was commis- sioned to time iligilCSt ranic ot ttle Paseo R.0.T.C., widen ine was appointed to tile position ot Cadet iwaior, to taiie command over ttle Paseo tmataiiion. January 2 '-1 Betty Butter, a popuiar senior giri, was injured tataiiy in an automoiniie accident in Colorado. For a memoriai to Betty, time senior class appropriated a sum tor ttie Gold Star Sciioiarstlip Fund. Nex'er wiii we forget Betty and tile tiappiness stie tnrougtlt us. January 30- Eugene Strauss tooic ttie wtieei ot ttie Press as ttie second semester roiied around. Bob Niemeyer was eiected to ttie position ot president ot ttie second semese ter Student Councii. February f- ri-ilf? junior ciass otticers were elected to guide ttne younger sect ttirougti ttlis year. Roy NViii1CimSOH was eiected presidentg .iimmy Gant, viee-presi- dent: Stiiriey Lancaster, secretaryg Patty Powers, treasurer: Dorottny Gunn, gitt re- ceiverg Gardner Creenman, reporterg and .iacii Casper, sergeanteat-arms. Niarctl 5-Ttie National Education As- sociation met tixis year at St. Louis. Mr. B. Ni. Stigaii, iyiiss Marie Friend, Niiss Nia- taeiie Miller, and Miss Rutti Mary Vveeics ot Paseo's iacuity were present. Niarcti 15 -1 iyir. C. E. Fietctler, in charge ot ttle puiaiic sctioois at Tasmania, a smaii island in ttle Pacific near Austraiia, visited Phone WE stport 8700 .THOMAS DODS CLEANING AND DYEING WORKS, INC. 4000 Main Street Our Motto: Prompt Service and Superior IVorle Page 18? Paseo and talked on education and the school system of his country. March 25 f-The National Honor Society elected new memhers this year from the senior classes of 1956 and 1957. Altogether, fifty-eight students received this honor. Karl Krueger, conductor of the Kansas City Philharmonic Qrchestra, and the Rev. VV. M. Ford spoke at the inctuction exercises. Morris Friedkin was elected president of the Paseo chapter, Eugene Strauss, vice- presidentg Toby Poizner, secretary, Bob Philips, treasurer, Bch Niemeyer, reporter, and Ann Corbin, sergeant-at-arms. April 1 -Believe it or no , it snowed to- TheHome0f Good Things to Eat PIC Pk 24 Frank Herring GROCER 514 Dk PIC 4108 Troost WE stport 1491 clay. No fooling. The c nsedpisture cooled the 1 rarifiyif lx I 1IJyE'w L2 i ,lf bf 'J ' T if e-f J , 1 f pf A . yo Y U N f'1i',ff fs gf' 1 r5.,Lf'T1v1f11N'S 4- A ,f .1 1 F H JEWELERS ,- , 1 gf ' tiff Ut I X I Un P tltfoat Lane near Walnut St. A! ,Lf I 1 j l ' ' I 'X J . r J, Spgcial High School Iewelry Department ALTMANS Wish to thank Paseo High School Seniors for their patronage in the present and past. Page 188 Banking is made easy for you at our bank- experienced service, convenient location. Open 4 savings account with us now and .fave your summer earnings. TRADERS-GATE CITY NATIONAL BANK 1111 Grand Avenue SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT December I9 '- Robert Pond was commis- sioned to tbe tiigtiest rantc ot tbe Paseo R.O.T.C., wtxen tie was appointed to ttie position ot Cadet lVlajor, to talce command over ttle Paseo batalliqn. January 2 i- Betty Butler, a popular senior girl, was injured tatalty in an automobile accident in Colorado. For a memorial to Betty, tbe senior class appropriated a sum lor ttie Gold Star Sctiotarstiip Fund. Never witt we forget Betty and tbe bappiness stme brougtlt us. January 50 -1 Eugene Strauss tootc tbe wbeel ot ttne Press as ttle second semester rolled around. Bob Niemeyer was elected to ttle position ot president ot ttle second semesa ter Student Council. February - -litre junior class officers were elected to guide ttie younger sect tt'lI'Ollgt'l ttlis year. Roy Vviltletmson was elected president: .timmy Ciant, vice-presi- dent: Stiirley Lancaster, secretary: Patty Powers, treasurer: Dorotby Gunn, gilt re- ceiverg Gardner Greenman, reporterg and .lactc Casper, sergeant-at-arms. lwlarctl 5,--Tbe National Education As' sociation met tbis year at St. Louis. Wir. B. M. Stigatl, Miss Nlarie Friend, lVliss Ma- belle Miller, and lVliss Ruttx Mary Vveelcs ot Paseots faculty were present. NIHFCD 15 -f Mr. C. E. Fletctler, in cbarge ot ttle public scbools at Tasmania, a small island in tbe Pacific near Australia, visited Phone WE stport 8700 THOMAS DODS CLEANING AND DYEING WORKS, INC. 4000 Main Street Our Motto: Prompt Service and Superior IVork Page 1.9 Paseo and talked on eclucation and the school system of his country. March 23 f-The National Honor Society elected new memhers this year from the senior classes of 1936 and 1957. Altogether. fifty-eight students received this honor. Karl Krueger, conctuctor of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra, and the Rev. VV. M. Ford spoke at the induction exercises. Morris Friecllcin was elected president of the Paseo chapterg Eugene Strauss, vice- presidentg Toby Poizner, secretary: Bob Philips, treasurerg Bob Niemeyer, reporter: and Ann Corbin, sergeant-at-arms. April 1 -Believe it or no , it snowed to- The Home of Good Things to Eat . wk 34 21 Frank Herring GROCER 34 PIC P14 4108 Troost WE stport 1491 clay. No fooling. The c nsed .rlyisture cooled off manygqf the r Foellgmranksfkf F ff lr , gy, f1l,f4',Af .1 M513 V A I 2 : :lf fy 'Nfl A E . 1,5 45 LT. 2 I Q R' R 'At . fp Y . W' n . 4 t a f ,f i Q,I5i'1'MQN'S 1 A nf 1, Q. . y f -I JEWELERS H k E X I . 1 L at Lf A V it On P digit Lane near Walnut St. lg is 5 Q ' J A ' j H! X 3 Spicial High School Iewelry Department :XLTNIANYS wish to thank Paseo High School Seniors for their patronage in the present and past. Page .188 What's Coming? AS I was rounding the corner of Paseo and 258th Street, I met a fellow who tried to sell me an invention which ire had just completed. To my surprise, I found that his name was Dietz Lusk and that he wished to sell his instrument for s25o,000. I fumbled around in my pockets and bought the ma- ciaine with some loose change. I pur- chased it on time condition that ire would operate it for me. He agreed, and we carried it to time lllltii floor of the Carnagey-Pax- ton Apartment Hotel Building. We asked these two classmates of '56 to accompany us in tile experiment. Dietz turned several dials and numerous gadgets, and all of us were sent tiirougii space by radio waves. The Hfinderu was set for the Supreme Court Building in tile city of Washington, D. C., where tire important case of tire Puller Brush Company versus the Slicer Razor Company was in progress. We deposited ourselves in time back row and listened to the procedure. The Chief Justice was Robert Niemeyer, recently appointed by the president of the United States, Robert Philips. We recognized the eight associate justices to be Don Blum, Dick Rolls, Bob Williams, Don Mannirmg, Howard Vviicox, Bill Han, Tiny Sciiwartz, and Bill Case, all members of the 1935 football team. Howard Brown, attorney for the Razor Company, was setting up iris defense. Your ,gf ' ' 'ydfys 9 - MM' 447 cute .A , . ' Wfiwneujxlwg .. V ,rlagg Sli-IAI.L,fi BE .PQI-IOTOGIQA, I-IED? VAN DYCK Page 169 honorsf, he said, Hthis Puller Brush Com- pany has aslced of the Slicer Razor Com- pany an impossilale featf' ul olojectf, said Charlie Goldherg, presi- dent of the Brush Company. UVX7hy?,' Roluert Niemeyer aslced. Pro- ceed, lVlr. Brownf, ml-hanlc you. As l was saying, the com- pany that manufactures the lorushes aslcs that the Razor Company slice the hairs on the lorushes into three sections. This, they say, will save one-third of the hair used in malt- ing the lorushesf' ul olyject, your honorsf, Charlie shouted again. ul object to your objecting. Sit dovvnlu Bill Vvhitney, president of the Razor Com- pany demanded. HGentlemen, pleasef, lvlr. Niemeyer pleaded. Howard Brown proceeded, ul Wish to lorin g this man before the court for oloservation. Loolc at himl A total wreclcl Mentally defi- cient, insane, and also he is out of his mind. He worlced in the company cutting the hairs for the hrushes into three sections and was so moved hy the suffering that the little hairs had to endure that he went crazyf, Hvve seef' eight associate justices and one Chief Justice exclaimed together. Hlxlow, your honors, if this Brush Com- pany lorces my client's company to slice the hairs into three sections with their razors, he will go out of business, and vvhatas more, all of the people in this country will he bearded. ' QQKPMSAS CXTY SCHOOL that has for its object the thorough training of young men and women for success in life. Forty-first successful year. Bookkeeping, shorthand, touch typewriting, penmanship, Civil Service, accountancy, salesmanship, and secretarial training. Special course in Stenotypy for court and convention reporting. The young- est two certified court reporters in Kansas City were educated at the Kansas City Business College and use the Stenotype. Free em- ployment bureau. Day and evening sessions. Highest endorsements. One of the strongest shorthand faculties in the West, teaching Pit- man or Gregg. Quarters especially designed in the Young Women's Christian Association Building 1016 McGee Street, Kansas City, Missouri. For catalogue address: C. T. SMITH, Principal. Page 190 QM, canoe, . ff .,1- Z1 fu-4 rj Q , X4 + fd-Q4 -'X11-AA y Commencement Announcement 1 4 PERSONAL CARDS ii SOCIAL STATIONERY Expert craftsmanship in all hand engraved stationery. IACCARD JEWELRY CCD. 1017 Walnut Street Kansas City, Missouri UI see hir. Browns pointf, said Red Cordon, attorney tor the Brush Company: if the razor is not sold, everyone will have a beard. But it everyone grows a beard, the brush business will broom, I mean boom. A new brush would be manufactured for the whisicersf' iVIr. Niemeyer and the eight associate jus- tices, with the two attorneys, went into a huddie. Finally, after caiiing several signals, Niemeyer ran a quarterback sneak and came through with a decision. UI, Chief Justice ot the United States Supreme Court, have discovered a solution. it the razor is used in the brushes instead ot the hairs, the companies can merge. VVhen a person wishes to shave with a razor, he shalt brush his face with this new brush, Pa U6 and it he wishes to brush his hair, he shalt use a comb or cut the hairs into two sections only, and save the wear on the razor. Next casein Ati ot us were now thrilled by this won- derful piece of machinery. We next decided to go to New York where a new play is being staged. it is mfhe Acornn by Morris Friedicin, that great novelist. We arrived, luckily, as the curtain was descending on the last act. The two stars were Regina Bohn and Lester Day, who brought back memories of Paseo. in twenty years, everything can change! As we left, we met in the lobby Eugene Strauss, who was the director of the play. He invited us to dine with him at Dei- bert Cross' Night Club. Here in the floor show was Helen Novorr, in her newest 191 If . dance routine inspired hy the rhythm ol Jaclt Browningis orchestra. Time was passing and we decided that we had hetter he getting haclc to Kansas City. Dietz turned the dial on the machine hut it stuclc on Chicago, and there we were, witnessing the final game of the season for the Culos. The night game had the new day- light reflectors that hrought sunlight to the field. Alvin Johnson, l learned, was the in- ventor. Glenn Carmichael had just hought the Cuhs and he had with it the greatest hatter of the ages, uBaheu Diclc Garvey. ln the last inning, Diclc hit a home run that was reported to have lcnoclced oil the crown of the king oi England. Diclc and his wile, June Meyer, toolc us to the hoclcey game where John Knox starred loy scoring six goals in the last minute oi play. This was surely thrilling, and espe- cially to lVlary Graves, .iohnnyis wife. Later we tried lor Kansas City, lout arrived at Los Angeles. The Elite Dress Shoppe. operated hy Lucile Parlcins, had two patrons. Jerome Brewer and his wife lVlollie North had just returned from a concert tour with Rohert VV'essel. L. tl. said that he didnyt care to go luaclc to Kansas City with us. Again we tried for our home town and we lound ourselves at Red River, Texas on the Tom Evers Ranch. lVlrs. Evers, whom we recognized as our Jeane Church, and lVlr. Evers drove us to the Chuclc Satterlee Race Traclc where Jimmy Considine was heing photographed with his winning steed. What horse wouldnit win loeing inspired hy Jim- myis wife, whom we recognized as Ann Corhin of the class ol ,56. High ahove us was soaring a new army pursuit plane constructed hy the Willing- Tlae Store of Personal Service s c R U ofo s HARDWARE Paints, Glass and Glazing A Complete Line of Shelf and Builders Hardware 4645 Troost Avenue VAlentine 5711 This is an Independently Owned and Operated Store, fNot a Chainj and Helps Build Up Your Community. l Corloin Aircraft Company. When the plane landed on, the race tracli, we saw none other than Suzanne Ellis and J. Buckingham. They told us that the' President and lVlrs. Roloert Philips, iVlrs. Philips the former lxflarie Tandy, were entertaining a very in- teresting couple at the Vvhite House. Tohy Poizner, owner ol the Nexv Yorlc Trihune, and Eugene Strauss, editor of the New Yorlc Star, competitors in the pursuit oi news, were married and forming a consolidated newspaper exchange. We attempted Kansas Cityfagain and were loaclc in Vvashington, D. C., at the Federal Bureau oi investigation. Here, lvlarty Randall, wife oi Chief Justice Nie- meyer, lvlary Lee Rice, worldfrenowned newspaper woman, and Major General and Page 192 ' .wh tj' ' .,, 'Ak v,l'1 4 ci- l bhdfbs. ,Uv psf' y N Jr' T .k A Ny - Q. if X v . . ,L J. N .4-Q U fi C r. b 99 l A, Ln MJ ., ,v yt fl! 1 04, 5' X l, my ff L M. L. COMPTON Leasee 4702 Paseo VA lentine 9476 NATIONAL OIL PRODUCTS GAS AND OILS WHITE ROSE GASOLINE ENARCO MOTOR OILS lVlrs. Rolaert Ponzi, lVlrs. Pond the former Ann Riley, were being entertained hy lVlr. ancl Mrs. Dwyer D. Coolc. lVlrs. Cool: Was, to our surprise, Marie Withers. They were expedition in Africa. Suclclenly the hell that warnecl ol an approaching person was ciis- charged, ancl,--where am I?-Oh! Ohl live been asleep. Better get to my sixth hour class. telling us of their meeting l..el ncl Jones who had just return from a wi g unting They shoulcl put laecls in these stucly,l1al My Q, . Q ' Q 4,1 ' My , 5 WW! ' fj 7 If Q? -'D efi i' ' ' I MW WW .1 .X..as71. 4 f' ff Qvgziyjfpr, -f' X WV W. B. SCHNEIDER CO. Wholesale Meats, Groceries, Poultry, Butter, Eggs, Cheese to Restaurants, Hotels, Clubs and Institutions Also Cash and Carry Retail Market 520 Walnut Street Page 193 J 'V U lf! J J I V Deaf Cac He S6,',.f?, Ggytl-dd: y, J 1, w,u.nJ ,,- wllufg ff ,I -I -H' 'ye fer Y..- fg,.,.v. ,qc rr ' V X v ' ' Q -. , , . pf ' DJ A-4' ff at wfffa . L fp-'neg flu r 4 Ctr'--f 411 R N bv 5-jnglg JL ,AJ , p . Y ,. X V R v N' ' H. .7 - Sf J K ff - ' VI k ' f 'I' ' ' ff 4 I! lr! ! 7, ,ik 2, V' f. I kll 5 ?s,i.I4Q,-Jiri ik fi 31 ' ,' H ' f V I M f ,. J: J ,' yy J uf I 47' f G fl j y bf Q Q .. , . N If .f , JN , U , .f 365 X f M x SN IISTAISEII IIEAIIEILSIIIIQ IS ASI! YEAIL IIIVII S IIESIGSISG IIISTISG' IISIIEII YIEAIIIHHIIIS ASI! AXA ll I S G I' Ii Il F Ii ll 'I' l'IlIS'l'ISG I'l,A'I'IiS Page 194 QLHWMJQJW U I jvfyk a' . es The Evlifam - J 3 f of IQ s i ayout ty o nd press- of the 1936 P , . . ' U Telephone HARRISON 0 7 6 0 1 'W as gained r gnition in the com rcial field for Distin ive Printing. Q3 GRIMES -JOYCE PRINTING COMPANY 1015 Central Street Kansas City, Missouri p 1 v ,N X ,. ,, I 'N ,Pdgzi 195 1 V' , I I i 1 . A i Index 4, X1 IV by 4. X ., Page ARTS Music ....... .... ....... 7 2 Plays . . . . 'T .......... 71 Publications . . . . J 64 wr ATHLETICS 5, MJ al f Boys' ..... . .. ... 98 -x S Girls, ,fyrtwldf , . . . . Lk , .L- 'C' E CLUBS . . Liv- .ff .77 ' . FACULTY .anifwwff .... 155 -I NI N XA HOME RGOMS x9 7,109-N-44W .9 , Q, Y E eAfhle-fic . . . . . . . 45 Q K Commerce . . M.. . . . 0' . . 32 ' English . . . . 10 5 Fine Arts . K .......... 40 t Y History .... . 16 ' 2 Household Arts . . . . . 56 A Language . . . . X. . . . 50 5 A - Mathematics . . ,Xxx . . 'X .. . 22 - ,S Science . . NE. . J .!. Q6 i LKS5 A T Study Hall . . if . 24. ..i' . QZCN f L-1 HONORS. . . gr. so 1 R.o.T.C. . . . . V. . .. ,Q . ,My i ' 'I , f 1 it 2' '- N E S SENIORS . . S. . . . . mm 3 Q SERVICE. . . Q . . . 472 X if K ' jj x , R ,X , X, .- Q X 2 x xl it Q f fi . Y i XJ 'XS J .XX J 1 X T, - S 1: E. w mugs -LA!! N315 f' K bl P g 196 1 I - .Ek ax,-A X-T, f il ' 15 XL ' f Rx so S 7' Ak E, 'ES l swag g?1'ff51gfW A , Autographs f I ,QQHCQL J r Nfl I M ,zz L Kiwi? ,, MEA XJ - ' 'J fy, H- f 1 96' HQ fl, H-K, ?L.,R,lf vii' t,ffsK5 Ibn J1 l,f,N 0 ? Q-ipi-Cc ff, , ?0ocl ,DCKI Q70 ,SK ,gig , 2, 55 Q I fLfffMMf00 , , JW f WW W m1?iQMffZW M QL A if Q, ff J l 1 1'f n QQ i Q! Q AAIA M!V4,,l z,g7 x I ' ww ' i1vA i'5 ' f l - V jf J, X IA-V4 xA '- xx, wil ! 'Q QM! K B 1 'iv yf 'bX. X ' 'I ' J M XY f , . 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' ? y1i1.f59lf'? f ji, N K, 'U K Dear Geo! -' L ' drive , W' V q ,.,,+ mac M 19 ll ev ev' vga 961- mti5l2- 1 iii Q MS ff Qggjlwdwk i,22?J M- 4 Jaw., 791 1 fj 7 'P 7 - ' Q M44 ' iff ' A fwafwc.. A M 'fi' 4 ZlVl3ff'f5f diffL Z 1' ! ' 261 W5 Ld' -f' Ml M - GfVY?' WJ L f .