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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1937 volume:

mmf f64 'L A THE PASEUN HllU1iSf1Bf1llY the students of A 'I , Paseo High Schnnl Kansas' Eityg Missouri Volume XII- 1937 1 Z W ga ai ga 1 E? le bi in 58 2 3 5 , , 1 1 1 :L 1 1 ,LQ Ewbmff dam xjfL0vJ-ffM,l,uLljQ9fffJa MMJA jj?KWUh mLQc, of .v+,,,,,V,Ll ,-uw MJAVZJQLQMJWLM WWW QWLLMQ ww J ej!6JralfV7fLA,-- K X Wkifjmj -G , , Paren s find Eritends fm- , T A, P., QygQ2jgf,Q,V55Cf? MPM, MW N53WW W, fwyjipffw Www QW fjfy X f MEL MISS ELEANOR THOMAS . . . TEACHER . . . FRIEND . . . KINDLY ADVISER Paseo today shows many evidences ot tile work ot Miss Eieanor Thomas. For time first ten years oi the sciiooiis existence siie taugiit girls, piiysioiogy and psyciioiogy anci was sponsor for the Student Coun- cii. Tile friend of every stucient and teacher, time inspiration of aii tiiose with wiiom siie associateci, tier influence wiii ine feit in tiie iives of inun- oirecis of Paseo graduates, anci in tile finest anci most beautiful aspects of tile 'Spirit of Paseofy V WE ABE THE STUDENTS L HIGH SCH UUL J Board UfEdu1:atiuI1 1 1 ' 1 MR. VVAl,l,ACl,f SUTHERIAND NHSS ANNIQ'I l'E IVIUORE NR, IRA S. GARIUNER Prvsiflmll IU36 Vive Prvsiilmlf lil:-rin-fl 1031: Iflefiml I03-I Elefh-Ll l92!1 NIR. JX, O, 'l'llUF'll'SUN FIR. l.l7DXX'Ii'K URNVES HRS, FRANK DURSIH lflvrlm-ml V252 Elmlvrl I936 Elvrlml l0'il FIR. GEORCIT NIELVIIIZR NIR. ,IOIIN I., SHOLTSE MR. GEORGE C. 'HNKER Superinlvndenf Assistant SllIJOTillf0lI1If'Ilf Svrretary lilefxefl 1028 Elm-xml 1920 Elf-1111-d 1930 L SA 1 -T?1onma5- We think the patrons ot our school Would be interested in seeing it as We see it. lt is more than a fine building and two thousand seven hundred students- more than a mass-production factory pushing high school graduates into the world. We Want other people to think of Paseo as a place Where many activities, scholastic and otherwise, help to build strong bodies, active minds, good charac- Eome with us 0,1250 ter and a spirit ot helpfulness, coopera- tion and enthusiasm. Come with us as We go through our school. We can't see everything in a day, but it you are interested, you may come back often, and perhaps in several visits, you will be able to see most ot our activie ties and will come to understand what We mean when we talk about the Paseo Spirit. Page l KANSAS UTY SENIOR HIGH SEHUULS NORTHEAST E S - 4- v S Page 2 PASEU WESTPORT SOUTHEAST SOUTHWEST CENTR AL Pg3 May We Present Qaaeo Scgoof From the boulevard which gave its name to the school, the building is an im- posing sight. We have visited the other Kansas City High Schools, and we have seen that Paseo is the only one having the advantage of a hill-top location. At the same time we have seen that Paseo is but one of eight institutions of its kind in our city-but one part of a widespread educational system. Pausing as we reach the front steps, we see Kansas City stretching away to the west, south and north. The city appears to be an almost solid mass of green trees, broken occasionally by the projecting bulk of a building. This scene, too fre- quently ignored by those of us who see it often, never fails to elicit favorable com- ment from the visitor who sees it for the first time. When we enter the building, we find the halls thronged with pupils. The cor- ridors echo with their footsteps and voices. lf you have not been here before, you may wonder at the volume of sound until we tell you that there are nearly twenty-seven hundred here and that most of them are in the halls before school. The showcases in the front corridor al- ways attract a crowd. As we go about the building today, we would like to have you notice, too, our collection of original oil and water-color paintings. And now let us go into the office and see the headquarters staff at work. From there, we will go to visit classes and other activities of the school, and when we have seen as much as we can in a day, remember there is still more to see, and we want you to come back. Page 4 Miss Larson Mrs. Christine Mrs, Christine and Miss Lcrrson, with the did of the selected office girls, direct the routine of the school. FRQNT HALL THE OFFICE N OFFICE ASSLSTANTS - First Row, Left To Right: Gladys Meyer, Helen Bloomdell, Vi pl Moffiff, jean Shriver, Shirley Farber. Second Row Betty lane Peterson, Rachel Ramey, Mayeffe Graham, Fred alker, Evelyn Spillman, Cecile Shelton. my 5 i J W3 V I 1 A i J, ., J l A, 1 L! l - , ZH W Q- iff'-' Page 5 I K X X UUE SEHUUL Let us hear what Mr. Stigall has to say about the school, HCl course, the most important thing tor a student is to do his school work With all his might. But We believe there are other things that are ot great importance. Vlfe want our students to take their places in the world ot people and tind themselves able to meet their situations in a fine Way. To do this, it is important that they develop many abilities besides those developed in class Work. i'We have been very proud of the Paseo spirit. Every student and every teacher who catches this spirit Will be a finer pere son, and, We believe, a more successful person also. Those who catch it Will teel an urge to be of service in their commun- ity wherever they can. They Will also Work into any organization either tor service or tor business in a better Way because ot this spirit. Our trattic squad is a tine example ol a group ot students bound together in service to our school. l'We have been very proud ot our ath- letes. lt you will study our athletic record, you will tind that We have maintained a Page 6 v very satisfactory relative standing in all our sports. We are proud of this record. 'Ne are prouder of the athletes, though, than we are of their athletic record, for we believe that they present an outstand- ing brand of manhood. 'lWe have a great variety of organiza- tions, all of which contribute to the edu- cation of our students. We wish every student were a member of some club, working with a group of students whom he likes, and following up some interest with enthusiasm. We have an exceptionally good news- paper, which wields a strong influence in our student body, and keeps us all in closer touch with the great variety of things going on in our school. Our an- nual has been remarkably popular. The reason for this popularity is its sincere effort to bring the greatest pleasure to every student in our school. we ff do S ' X We are proud of our assemblies. They feature student talent and prove that there is an amazing amount of talent in our student body. l suppose I should close by mentioning our slogan. This slogan has grown in meaning to all of us, and l often learn from people outside our district that its influence is spreading. Our slogan is 'Remember who you are'l Page 7 CU-UPEH TIUN AND SPIRIT , 5 CEESSF L MANAGER . F FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL First Row, Lett to Right: Maurine Boyer, Vivian Hodgins, Aileen Dworkin, Evelyn Mathis, Roberta Patterson, Betty Kerr, Helen Thomas, Mildred Longfellow, Ruth Krehbiel, Ruth Marie Burgess, Len Nelson, Charles Bassing, jimmy Smith, Eugene Klein. Second Row: Patty Power, Shirley Lancaster, Dorothy Booth, Yvonne Brindley, Luther Franklin, Howard Thorpe, john Scott, Ben Amsler, jim Reid, Bob Lamberton, Mary Betty La Mar. Third Row: Dorothy Schepers, Betty Newman, Robert johnson, Ed Saye, Morris Horowitz, Walter Glasscock, jimmie Hull, jack Hodges, Marjorie Tarbell, Dorothy Dennis, jessie Fairly, Betty Waller, Cecile Shelton. Fourth Row: Rosemary Swartz, Bonnie Finley, Orpha lean O'Bannon, Esther Sharp, Mary Betty Satterlee, Richard Shope, Robert T. johnson, Bud Herring, M. L. Compton, Robert Long, Fifth Row: Bill Livingston, Dick Moses, jack Risser, Vincent Mansfield, Arthur Cotts, james Bond, Elmer Tarr, Del Leffler, Roy Wilhelmsen. The business ol the school is handled by the Student Council. A representative is elected from each home room, and through this member the sale ot football and basketball tickets, Paseon and Press subscriptions, tickets to school plays and con- certs reach every student. The Student Council is ol great value to the school other than from the business aspect. Our finest students are members of the Council. The cooperative and friendly atmosphere that settles over the meetings establishes a closer contact be- tween all the studentsefrom the smallest freshman to the biggest senior. Among the new ideas tried by the Council this year was the courtesy committees Page 8 f. A l , MAKE THE sr DE nit UF THE EHUUIQS B Sli ESS I ' . I. H I SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL First Row, Left to Right: Constance Whitsitt, Mildred Longfellow, Ruth Krehbiel, Marjorie Orear, Bernice Morris, Henry Lee Warren, Alan Hoare, Betty Stephenson, Arta jean Legg, Dorothy Rothbun, jimmy Smith, Eugene Klein. Second Row: Bert Leveroos, Arthur Arenson, Dorothy Dennis, jean Land, Yvonne Brindley, Shirley Todd, Peggy Lou Manring, jennie Wilhelmsen, Letty jane Mayes, Carolyn johnson, Harold Wells, Vivian Marshall. Third Row: Ross Nichols, Bob Harris, Lester Tint, Ward Sullivan, Conrad Marvin, Bruce Branson, Betty Michel, Lodema Williams, Ellen Buschow, Frances Woodbury, jeannette Wasserman. Fourth Row: jean Seymour, Bonnie Finley, Richard Ecton, jeff Perky, George Knox, Walter Classcock, Ed Saye, Winifred Woods, Maryellen Henderson, Dorothy Elstner, jessie Fairly, Bernadette Casey. Fifth Row: jimmy Cant, jack Keim, Marrow Burks, Neale Bakker, Don Lowery, Stanley Siegel, Harvey Klein, Robert johnson, Frances Biederman, Helen Carter, Kathryn Martens, Sixth Row: Burns Prater, Miss Wulfekammer, Bill Weldon, Ted Kirkam, Leonard Martin, George Biltz, Bill Livingston, Dick Latham, Perry Moody, Dick Moses, Bob Donnelly. broadcasting system, through which the committee endeavored to develop courtesy in the cafeteria during lunch periods. A new external improvement committee was tounded for the intention ot improving conditions near the school. Another accom- plishment of the year was the revision ot the handbook. Parent-Teacher events, such as the dance and circus, Were also put before the school by the Council. Another service rendered to the school by the Council is the counting ot the various election returns. lts splendid members are a great asset to the Council, but the real key to the suc- cess ot this essential organization is its cooperation. Page 9 lligfzafz Statehouse uf Knowledge Once upon a time libraries were re- garded simply as places in which to keep booksg storehouses for knowledge Where greater stress was laid on the preserva- tion ot the records than on the use. Today the use ot the public library is an integral part ot modern living-'lending assistance in all social, educational and recreational needs. The modern school library meets the teaching work of the school at all points, helps to carry it on, and is a definite part ot the educational program. lt is the com- mon laboratory tor students and teachers. While Paseo Branch Library has striven to come up to all standard requirements, its greatest hope and secret purpose has been to inculcate the true love ot reading into every studentg so that the seven joys of reading shall be theirs through all the days to come. Mrs. Lehrcxck The Librr1ry's Reading Room Miss Weaver Miss 'Doyle i 'X i Mrs. Peek Miss Detchmendy Page IO Paseo Parent-Teacher Association The organization has a national mem- bership of over a million and a half, a city membership of 2l,O54, of which the Paseo Association boasts of 663. The Parent-Teacher Association Was created by parents and teachers in the interest of their most priceless possession, the child, therefore, the Welfare of children is the main objective. The Mutual Help Center, founded and maintained by the Kansas City Parent- Teacher Association, is one of its most worthwhile activities. The Mary l-larmon Weeks Scholarship Foundation, the Caro- line B. Ullman Student Loan Fund, the Phoebe lane Ess Scholarship, the Gold Star Scholarship, the Boy and Girl Scouts, Campfire Girls, Hi-Y, and the Girl Re- serves are some of the organizations to which it contributes. The Associations are ever Working for luvenile Protection and Humane Education, for the betterment of Motion Pictures and Radio, for active co- operation in the yearly Safety Campaign, and for the furtherance of Parent Edu- cation. At the Founders' Day celebration, Feb- ruary 23, a tea was given in honor of the founders and of Mrs. E. R. Weeks, Mother of Parent Education and founder of the Mary Harmon Weeks Foundation. Mrs. Weeks is seen presiding at the tea table with Mrs. T. S. Evilsizer, and the president and past-presidents of the Paseo Association are grouped around the table. PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION First Row, Left to Right: Mr. Stigall, Mrs. l. T. Huff, Mrs. A, T, Dunham, Mrs. E. M. Douthat, Miss Ora Eckles, Mrs. Mi h II M W Id Mr' F R, Sch lth ' M R E lsr el M W. C B d M C. B D'll M. l W i c e . e on, s. . u els, rs. . . a , rs. . oy , rs, . i e, r . , Bradley. Second Row: Mrs. D. D. McRiddle, Mrs. l. l.. Shelton, Mrs, A. Frederiksen, Mrs. O, W. Price, Mrs. Vaughn Williams, Mrs, William Stone, Mrs. F. M. Hull, Mrs. E. S. Longfellow, Mrs. R. E. Corbin. Third Row: Mr, Shepherd, Mrs. A. C. Ferris, Mrs. Warren Terry, Mrs. l. T, Workman, Mrs, M. L. Compton, Mrs, H. P. Mclvionigal, Mrs. I. C. Stump, Mrs, Whitney Brown. lxllUNllEll3' DAY Tllll EXEC Tllllf BOARD Page I l -71,11 orn cxS - The one binding force of our school is the home room system. Our system here at Paseo is different than in other schools. The students eagerly await this period because they know they will receive spec- ial attention, and will find a real diversion from the day's routine of work. Our freshf men, being uncomfortable, due to the newness of the school, and being among strangers, always find a welcome in their home room and easily overcome these feelings. When assemblies are held this group is seated in its own reserved sec- tion, and so the unity and friendship of the home room is again repeated. Oppor- tunities to manifest Character traits are Euurdiriatiuti uf the Sclimils Activities Through the OHZE OOHZIL offered in the home room, Election to other organizations of the school are use ually held here. ln this period there has been a great delight in such activities as talent programs, group singing, and de- bates. Each teacher holds his home room in more esteem than all his other classes. He stresses the practical side of school life, and discussions are held on many other subjects such as this. Instructions from the office and coming activities are all given out in the home room. As a general statement the home room can be called the backbone of all activity. high school Page l 2 ozef I2 any uagea Ancient and Modern Here at Paseo, the modern language departments wish, above all, to develop a feeling of international respect and toler- ance. After we become acquainted with the vast cultural background, the customs, the ideals, and history of a people, we are better able to understand their problems and methods of solving these problems. Ill-will among the peoples of the world will be reduced when we are able to place ourselves in the position of others. A knowledge of their language is a great aid in arriving at this goal. Our German department stresses the acquirement of a reading and speaking knowledge of simple German but never loses sight of the broader goal mentioned above. ln order to apply the vocabulary learned in class and to learn more of the music, literature, and history of the Ger- man people, Der Deutsche Verein was organized ten years ago. Because of the central location of the German people in Europe, it can truly be said that the history of Germany is the history of Europe. La Fleur de Lis has been organized this year by our French department to help the students toward a better under- standing and a more fluent use of the language. Since international relations are largely carried on in the French lan- guage, a knowledge of French enables us to understand diplomatic words and phrases and to read the originals of treaties. The rich historical and cultural Page past of France, places a large store of knowledge at the disposal of one ac- quainted with the language. Since Spanish is the language of all but one of the independent nations south of the Rio Grande and of our own Puerto Rico, our Spanish students learn not only of the customs and history of Spain, but also of American countries. Those of us, who learn Spanish, can be leaders in establishing more friendly relations with our southern neighbors. El Ateneo, our Spanish club, promotes interest in the Spanish language and the customs of Spain and lbero-America. The more complex and newer words in the English language are derived from Latin, the language of Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil. Fuller powers of expression are to be had by students of Latin, for they are able to trace the derivation of many English words. The essentials of grammar are also learned from the study of Latin. Any of us, of course, may read excellent translations of the Latin classics, but any literary work loses the feeling and richness of the original in transla- tion. The Ciceronians and Virgilians are made up of third and fourth year students respectively. As their names imply, it is their purpose to create a better knowledge of Cicero and Virgil. Our language faculty is Miss Alma Betz, German, Mr. Paul C. Constant, French, Miss Nellie M. Cody, Spanish, Miss lane Adams, Latin, and Miss Irene Blase, Latin. I3 ' TT J. . MPL CUNSTANT LANGUAGE HUM? HUUN5 M ETXXUAMS BLASE MISS ADAMSS HOME ROOM The officers of Home Room IZ6 for both semesters were: lack Casper, president, Norma De larnette and Mary Betty Satter- lee, vice-presidents, Marybelle Meyer and Norma De Iarnette, secretaries, Wayne Osborn and loe Sparks, treasurers, Mack Newby and Wayne Osborn, reporters, Dolores Todd, parliamentarian, lane Arn- old, cashier, Frances Day, assistant cash- ier, Mary Betty Satterlee and Conrad Marvin, Student Council representatives, Conrad Marvin and Norma Delarnette, Student Council alternates, Max Williams and Raymond Shelly, sergeants-at-arms. MISS BLASE'S HOME ROOM This home room elected the following of- ficers for both semesters: Howard Novorr and Warren Israel, presidents, Wendell Sharp and Dorothy Schepers, vice-presi- dents, Shirley Van Noy and Betty Corkins, secretaries, Charles Baxter and Shirley Van Noy, reporters, Lenora Rehorn, cash- ier, Betty Dunlap and Bill Campbell, as- sistant cashiers, Betty Dunlap, treasurer, Dorothy Schepers and Ted Kirkham, Stu- dent Council representatives, Warren Is- rael and leanne Maloney, Student Council alternates. MISS CODY'S HOME ROOM The following officers were elected for both semesters: Dick Southern and Cor- nelia Scott, presidents, Mary Welch and Ralph Lumpkin, vice-presidents, Cornelia Scott and Peggy Thomas, secretaries, Sam Galas and Milton Rigdon, treasurers, Bill Van Hecke and Bill Garretson, ser- geants-at-arms, Beverly Ann Phaling and Esther Sharp, reporters, Esther Sharp and Dick Southern, Student Council represen- tatives, Milt Dean Hill and Billy lean Cun- ningham, Student Council alternates. MR. CONSTANTS HOME ROOM This French Home Room elected the fol- lowing officers for both semesters: Dorothy Stump and Leonard Martin, presidents, Freda Walker, vice-president, lack Falk and D'Ette Cross, secretaries, Marjorie Barfnet and Paul Constant, lr., treasurers, Paul Constant, lr, and Bob Wood, ser- geants-at-arms, Martina McGuire, re- porter, Lyman Ennis, cashier, Sylvia Katz, assistant cashier, Cecile Shelton and Leonard Martin, Student Council repre- centatives, D'Ette Cross and Freda Walker Student Council alternate. MISS ADAMS'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Milton Stoltze, Ogle Price, lohnnie Hughes, Marguerite Chaffin, Mildred Kistler, Mary Healy, Evelyn Conkin, Esther Davis, Marybelle Meyer, Murilee McDonald. Second Row: jack Casper, Conrad Marvin, Norma Davenport, Rosemary Wiley, Margaret McAIpine, Frances Day, Norma Delarnette, jean Paxton, june McCallum. Third Row: joe Sparks, Phillip Moore, lane Arnold, Constance Carr, Virginia Burnette, Mary Betty Satterlee, jeanne Cunningham, Dolores Todd, Roberta Olson, Enid Shelley. Fourth Row: Bob Sandifer, Bob Creek, Murray jones, Bernard Siegel, Miss lane Adams, Raymond Shelley, Charles Gerber, Wayne Osborn, Bob Hanger, Mack Newby. MISS BLASE'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Doris O'Donohue, Ann Ridgway, Lucille Duff, Lenora Rehorn, Betty Dunlap, leanne Maloney, Margaret jo McDermott, Bernice Lissner, Mary Kathryn George, Eunice Williams, Marjorie Willett. Second Row: Cameron Winnie, Dorothy Wells, Howard Novorr, Warren Israel, Bill Barlow, Ray Tripp, james McCracken, Park Etherton, Tom Noonan, Mary lo Creighton, Margie Damm. Third Row: Ted Kirkham, Wendell Sharp, Richard Millard, Eugene Concannon, Betty Corkins, Betty Knight, Louise Clayton, Elizabeth Wirtz, Shirley Van Noy, Dorothy Schepers. Fourth Row: Eugene Ott, Miss Blase, Bill Campbell. MISS CODY'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Ralph Lumpkin, T. G. Stephenson, Peris Chapman, Cornelia Scott, Mary Welch, Dorothy Heathman, Betty Mullis, LaZetta Sprague, Elizabeth Swanson, Irene Freeman, Robert Flemington. Second Row: Earl Boyce, Gus Pipkin, Esther Sharp, Billy lean Cunningham, Peggy Thomas, Harold lanzen, Dorothy Pierson, Roger Wren, Ralph Hughes, Billy Van Hecke. Third Row: Donald Murdock, Bill Garretson, Dick Latham, Clifton Meinsen, Wiley Williamson, Melvin Dworkowitz, Milton Rigdon, Louise Brown, Mary lane Duley. MR. CONSTANT'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: D'Ette Cross, Constance Foote, Ruth Jordan, Minnie leanne Roberts, Dorothy Hurst, Sylvia Katz, Lillian Rudner, Lorene Weinberg, Eunice Gershon, lune Fickel, Corine Shelton, Paul Constant, lr. Second Row: Gardner Greenman, Lyman Ennis, Alan Boyer, Gale Bollinger, Dorothy Stump, Marjorie Bartnet, Shirley Kross, Marie Kohl, lack Falk, Cecile Shelton. Third Row: Richard Crowder, Darl Smith, Leonard Martin, Mr. Constant, Bob Woods, Stuart Foote. Page I 5 FRENCH CLUB Le Eleur de Lis was guided by these officers: Gardner Greenman and Maurine Boyer, presidents, Mary Betty LaMar and Shirley Lancaster, vice-presidents, Mau- rine Boyer and Gardner Greenman, secre- taries, Cecile Shelton and Paul Constant, jr., treasurers, Paul Constant, lr., and Leonard Martin, sergeants-at-arms, Corine Shelton, reporter, Dorothy Stump, critic. GERMAN CLUB The German students elected the follow- ing officers: Lorraine Daniels and lack Benson, presidents, lack Benson and lac- guelin Gustaveson, vice-presidents, Betty Woodworth and Mary lean Hughes, secre- taries, Martha Lee McGuire, lacquelin Gustaveson, and Bill McKinney, treas- urers, lohn Hartley and Tom Evilsizer, ser- geants-at-arms, Ruth Bohner and Mar- guerite Romi, reporters, Mary jean Hughes, historian. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club elected the following officers: Reuben Corbin and Helen Thomas, presidents, Helen Thomas and Bill Livingston, vice-presidents, Eileen Mil- ler and Norma Rider, secretaries, Norma Rider, Burns Prater, Arthur Marksbury, and Eileen Miller, treasurers, George Biltz, sergeant-at-arms, Virginia Keys, reporter, Miss Cody, songleader. VIRGILIANS The Virgilians' officers have been: Lionel Willing and Gladys Meyer, presidents, Roy Wilhelmsen and Elizabeth Wells, vice-presidents, Virginia De larnette and Gladys Meyer, secretaries, Virginia De larnette and Albert Friedman, treasurers: Betty Hancock and Mary E. Davis, ser- geants-at-arms, Albert Friedman and Betty Hancock, reporters, Mary Elizabeth Davis and Roy Wilhelmsen, parliamen- tarians. CICERONIANS As their officers the Ciceronians elected: Martha lune Selen and lack Benson, presi- dents, Richard Hunt and Naneen Smith, vice-presidents, Marian Simmons and lane McGuire, secretaries, lane McGuire, corresponding secretary, lean Hoare, treasurer, Richard Shope and Everett Carr, parliamentarians, Helen Hunt and Richard Hunt, reporters, lack Benson and Maxine Koontz,-sergeants-at-arrns. FRENCH ci.uB First Row, Left to Right: Lillian Rudner, Anna Rose Horowitz, Nettie Lippman, Corine Shelton, Madeleine Casey, Maurine Boyer, Mary Betty LaMar, Betty Luder, Lillian Bottom, Marian Tranin, Charlotte Kaminsky, Paul Constant, jr. Second Row: jean Dunham, Mary Alice Elliott, june Fickel, Shirley Lancaster, Cecile Shelton, Helen Ridgway, Ruth jordan, Marcia Rope, Shirley Gibian, Dorothy Hurst, Sylvia Katz, Third Row: jocelyn Hill, Dorothy Stump, Helen Marcotte, Marjorie Barfnet, Patricia Morrison, Gale Bollinger, Alan Boyer, Hermaiane Knight, janet Lowell, Geraldine Krigel. Fourth Row: Lyman Ennis, Gardner Greenman, Mr. Constant, Leonard Martin, Richard Crowder, Walter Rouzer. x GERMAN CLUB First Row, Left to Right: jeanne Maloney, Maxine Gille, Betty 'Pearl Miller, Bernadine Spector, jean Bailey, Mary jean Hughes, Martha Lee McGuire, Sarah Ewald, Frieda Courtney, leannette Stein, Esther Baese, Mary Lohmever. Second Row: George Spink, jack Shirk, Betty Nanninga, jacquelin Gustaveson, jeanne Huyett, Virginia Richardson, Miss Betz, Albert McComas, julian Reichman, Fred Metcalf, Mary Alice Sturges, Virginia Groll, Lorraine Daniels. Third Row: Ruth Dixon, Lillian Sweet, Betty Brown, Marcella Batty, Francis Bassing, jack Benson, Hans Liemen, Betty Wood- worth, Martha Baese, W. C. Scotten, john Morris. Fourth Row: Frank Hicken, Bill Ferris, Robert Creek, jack Thomas, Tom Evilsizer, Del Mont Letfler, Myron Robinson,Bill Robbins, Bill McKinney, Marguerite Romi, Ruth Bohner. SPANISH CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Fannie Billett, Corine Hodges, William Brown, Ira Stein, George Miller, Dorothy McMillan, Margaret McMillan, Margaret Skalitzky, Henry Lee Warren Mary jane Schlosser, Helen Thomas, Norma Lee Rider. Second Row: Bert Leveroos, Earl Speers, Gordon Shore, Harold Davis, Dorothy Booth, Betty Ballard, Cecil Shirley Bernat, Mary Bassing, Dorothy Hawkey, Evelyn Spillman, Mary Welch, Eileen Miller. Third Row: Reuben Corbin, Walter Glasscock, George Knox, Marvin Kessler, Mildred Fenner, Ruth Weber, Marolyn Exby, Betty Cowles, Rosalie Hurt, Betty Quirk, Vera jean Douthat. Fourth Row: Bob George, Arthur Marksbury, Miss Cody, Dorothy Elstner, Esther Sharp, joe Hurst, Burchard Neidert, Everett Dunnuck, Waller Heck, Edward Schockey. Fifth Row: jim Boston, Mar- shall Terrell, Bill Livingston, Max Green, Richard Cozad, George Biltz, Carl Hull, Ellick Stevenson, Allen Ecton, Burns Prater. r VIRGILIANS First Row, Lett to Right: Betty Hancock, Virginia De jarnette, Elizabeth Wells, Gladys Meyer. 'Second Row: Mary Davis, Albert Friedman, Roy Wilhelmsen. 1 T CICERONIANS First Row, Left to Right: Dorothy Filley, Maxine Koontz, jane McGuire, Marian Simmons, Naneen Smith. Second Row: jack Benson, Everett Carr, Richard Hunt, Richard Shope. Page I6 , Ay 3yJLj L A 4 1' s a,U'fi ,L Y' 'SN A ' V,?fl,h Officers ol the Spanish Club . . . Spanish Club meeting . , . French Assembly . German Assembly . . . French Assembly , . . Latin Assembly. Page I8 THE LANGUAGE TEACHERS ms Miss Betz Miss Cody THE ETNE AHTS TEAEHEHS Miss Schmidt Miss Miller . Y -I s I A K Page I9 ,,,, 1 Q f I U55 ins 04165 Tbsfzcvzfmanf. . Beauty in Things Seen and Heard The Department of Fine Arts plays an important part in developing the talents and capabilities ot Paseo students. ln- cluded in the department are the subjects of art, music and expression. The courses offered in art cater to a wide variety ot student interests. For ad- vanced pupils instruction is given in cos- tume design, news illustration and interior decoration. Beginners are given studies in line, color and proportion. However, the most important value of the study of art is the appreciation which students ac- quire ot the beauty ot their surroundings. Miss Willa K. Schmidt and Miss Marion Miller are the instructors in art. The expression department, supervised by Miss Anna McCoy Francis, produces . , XI,-1., M, -,V 4 y r,. Q 'kd LZ I 'Y S Q 1- .f , ' J two plays annually. While this is the more spectacular part of the work ot the department, its greatest value lies in its contribution to its students' ability in spoken English. Paseo's music, under the leadership ot Miss Marguerite Zimmerman and Mr. Donald Stephens, has carried oft many honors this year. The A Cappella Choir won the only rating of high superior, which was given in the city contest this year. The band and orchestra have given much to the school by appearing in many assemblies and other programs. The an- nual band concert attracted one ot the largest audiences in its history and was a success in every way. In -V--N . Q f 1 Wx! 3 1 Na 5 ff J N 1, r .4 Q 3 'I 1 P ' Page 20 MISS SCHMIDTS HOME ROOM The following students were elected of- ficers in this home room: Eleanor Mc Curry and Richard Douglas, presidents, Bill Bell and Doris Hand, vice-presidents, Richard Dawley, secretary, Beverly El berg, treasurer, loe Hurst, sergeant-at- arms, Benton C-osney and Eleanor Mc- Curry, reporters, Kheva Conklin, cashier, Leneta Vance and Betty Lee Cordry, as- sistant cashiers, Dorothy Booth and Shir- ley Todd, Student Council representatives Shirley Todd and Dorothy Dunlap, Stu- dent Council alternates. MISS FBANCISS HOME BOOM This Expression Home Boom elected the following officers: Dan Ferguson and Iames Miller, presidents, Ruth Schurke and lean Bailey, vice-presidents, lean Bailey and Lucia Ann Sevier, secretaries and treasurers, Shirley Oldham, reporter, Vernon Withrow and Bay Price, ser- geants-at-arms, Alice Tanner and Shirley Gibian, cashiers, Shirley Cfibian and Charlotte Kaminsky, assistant cashiers, Ernest Baum, parlimentary law critic, Bonnie Finley and Peggy Lou Manring, Student Council representatives, Peggy Lou Manring and Dan Ferguson, Student Council alternates. t I l r 3 i eaetls MISS SGH IDT MISS FRANCIS MISS SCHMlDT'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Andrew Saffas, Robert Daroley, Betty Lee Cordry, Mary jo Kritzer, Virginia L. Printz, Bill Wright, Sally Westbrook, Lerieta Vance. Second Row: Shirley Todd, Perca Lee johnson, Mildred Swanstrom, Dorothy Booth, Doris Hand, Eleanor McCurry, Dorothea Ezelle, Beverly Elberg, Third Row: joe Hurst, jean joslin, Lowis Lesky Donovan O'Hara, Frank Hassett, Dorothy Dunlap. Fourth Row: Willa K. Schmidt, jeanne Abele, Robert Coggin, Lawrence Campbell, Richard Douglas, Benton Cosney. MISS FRANCIS'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Betty Skalitzky, Peggy Lou Manring, Dorothy Thompson, Natalie Wengrover, jean Bailey, Geraldine Conley, Esther Baese, Pauline Sprotera, Annette Krashin, Charlotte Kaminsky, Ray Price, james Miller. Second Row: Thelma Morris, Clara Nolte, Gloria Cerstenberger, Evelyn Wedge, Shirley Gibian, L. j. Moorhead, Vernon Withrow, Dan Ferguson, Martin Baier, Ernest Baum, Pauline Leupold. Third Row: jerry Wetzger, Marcella Batty Shirley Oldham, Lee Roy Noel, Edith McRae, Lucia Ann Sevier, Marilyn Scandrett, Nadine Fugett. Page Zl J The Arts . . . a favorite student pastime Band Rehearsal . . . Marjorie Moody, Poetry Reading Contest Winner . . . Art Room . , . Vera lean Douthat and Seth Levene, Winning Sotoists in the City Music Contest . . . Art Room . . . Lester Tint at Poetry Reading Tryout . . . Art Room. Page 22 UHEHESTHA Paseo is unique in the fact that it is the only high school in the city to have five instrumental classes a day, These classes consist of three bands, the freshman, marching and concert band, and two orchestras, the freshman and concert orchestra. The freshman band and orchestra give the young student the opportunity to get an insight in the music which Will be played in later years. These classes also help to smooth out musical difficulties. The marching band have strutted their Page ANU BAND way through many an interesting exhibi- tion. They took a prominent part in the R. O. T. C. circus this year. Besides playing in numerous assem- blies, at athletic games, open house, plays and band concert, the concert band tied for second place in the city contest and were eligible to go to Lawrence, Kansas for the national regional contest. Although the concert orchestra was small they participated in assemblies, plays, and in the concert with the aid of the freshman orchestra. 23 1 N ft.,r'.lf A CAPPELLA CHOIR First Row, Left to Right: Monroe Adams, Margaret Skalltzky, Constance Hansen, Shirley Farber, Margaret McMillan, Miss Zimmerman, Maxine Adams, Katherine Dryer, Wand: Lee Black, Ella Harris, Ayriel Hayden, Ben Amsler. Second Row: Seth Levene, Mary Alice Elliott, Laura Padgelt, Evelyn Mathis, Virginia Richardson, Cecil Shirley Bernat, Florine Shearer, Marian Pennington, Lavine Clem, Anna Rose Horowitz, junior Hord. Third Row: Harold Kuhn, Vera lean Douthat, Marion Corlett, Dorothy Hansen, Doris Scott, Beulah Anderson, Veda Coleman, Elizabeth Reynolds, Lois Brunner, Marjorie Hoeltzel, Ralph Lumpkin, Fourth Row: Roy Huff, Robert Bowser, jean Fisher, Winifred Woods, Marie Meyn, Bonnie Noland, Betty Nanninga, leanne La Mar, Evelyn O'Bannon, Edgar Harris, Charles Metz. Fifth Row: Robert Cooper, Neale Bakker, Leonard Friedson. Edna Mansfield, Letha Lackey, Robert Wilson, Harold Alstrom, Walter Enlovv, Sixth Row: William Rabinowitz, Robert Hall, Valjean Morgan. 64 Cafzfzzffa 675001-- The Paseo A Cappella Choir under the very capable direction of Miss Marguerite Zimmerman has had a most successful year. The singing ot this Choir, which is made up of sixty boys and girls, has been enjoyed and pleasurably received by many audiences this season. The Choir along with the Mixed Chorus and Choral Club furnished their part ot the singing at the Union Station at Christ- mas time in Which, groups trom all the high schools participate. The Choir was featured in our Christmas play just be- tore the holidays. In the early tall the Choir was invited to sing tor the opening meeting of the Missouri State Teachers Association in the Municipal auditorium. Many compliments were received by High Flanking Vocalists Miss Zimmerman atter their program. The Paseo A Capella Choir was the only choir to receive the top rating ot highly super- ior in the spring music contest between all Kansas City high schools, thereby win- ning tirst place.' Dr. Hollis Dann ot New York was the judge. On the 28th of April, it sang at the Atheneum and the choir also took part in the National contest at Law- rence, Kansas, on M-ay 8th, The Choral Club, composed ot approxi- mately seventy girls furnished the music for the Armistice assembly, the Fashion Show and also assisted in the Christmas program given by the Music department. Their procession through the halls at Christmas time is always enjoyed and looked torward to. Page 24 EHUHAL CLUB MIXED CHUHU3 if? ,-fi M135 , zxmmnwms MISS ZlMMERMAN'S HOME BOOM Cecil Shirley Bernat, reporter, Shirley Far- ber and Harold Kuhn, cashiers, Beulah Anderson and Gerald Williams, assistant I I I V cashiers, Bob Hall and Winifred Woods, Elliott' Pfesldemsi Wlmlfed Woods Und Student Council representatives, Vera This group of singers elected the follow- ing officers: Neale Bakker and Mary Alice Bob Hall, vice-presidents, Mary Alice jean Douthat and Veda Coleman, Stu- lllliott and Shirley Farber, secretaries, dent Council alternates. MIXED CHORUS First Row, Left to Right: Arthur Morgan, Robert Wormington, Ben Amsler, Doris Penrod, Eileen Rogers, Harvey Sporn, jack Slabotsky, Gloria Pruitt, Ayriel Hayden, Virginia Olsen, Marian Brown. Second Row: Muriel Smith, Dorothy Beck, Sue Esterley, Mary Alice Elliott, Laura Padgett, Marian Pennington, Virginia Richardson, Laura Hatfield, Dorothy Ezelle, Lucille Duff, Marguerite Chaffin, Mary Burkhardt. Third Row: Alvin Richman, Ralph Lumpkin, Edgar Harris, G. W. Hall, junior Hord, james Levinson, Thelma Rothrock, Mary Corrigan, Darlene Harpold, Melba Harger. Fourth Row: Valiean Morgan, William Rabinowitz, Letha Lackey, Robert Bowser, Eileen O'NeiIl, Nadine Bohling, Charles Fuller, Cordon Vetter, Walter Enlow, Harold Alstrom. CHORAL CLUB CID First Row, Left to Right: Dorothy Filley, Florence Harris, Edith Burns, Ruth Krehbiel, Martha Cooper, june Scott, Nellie Messplay, LaZetta Sprague, Maxine Frasch, Bernice Morris, Virginia Smalley, Marion Smith. Second Row: Catherine Bennett, Florine Shearer, junis Burch, Mildred Longfellow, Nancy Blocher, Mary Alice Sturges, june McCal- lum, Ruth Dunn, Martha Dyer, Freida Courtney. Third Row: Lillian Reece, jean Paulette, Frieda Parker, Ruth jordan, Miss Zimmerman, Avis Snelling, Gwendolyn Harp, Cecilia Swinehart, june Van Dyck, Patricia Story. CHORAL CLUB 123 First Row, Left to Right: Betty Hickman, Mary Commons, Betty Eback, Dorothy Strup, Dorothy Wells, Miss Zim- merman, jo Anna Meyer, Barbara Bush, Mary Bedord, Floy Blackwell, Leah Putman, Virginia Southwick. Second Row: Alice johnson, Ellen Brown, Pauline Engberg, Ruth Diehl, Maxine Newton, Mary Ruth Fogel, Norma De jarnette, Eva Peak, Helen Weyeneth, Bettie Kenney. Third Row: Billie Cunningham, Helen Maggard, Lois Pine, Evelvn Hedberg, Marie Meyn, Orpha O'Bannon, Dorothy Zeller, Mary Ellen Cook, Doris Shaw. MISS ZlMMERMAN'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Lavina Clem, Vonee Palmer, Virginia lnsley, Anna Rose Horowitz, Margaret McMillan, Maxine Monroe, Miss Zimmerman, Margaret Skalitzky, Constance Hansen, Shirley Farber, Margaret Dryer, Ella Harris, Betty Deuser. Second Row: Monroe Adams, Seth Levene, Harold Kuhn, Veda Coleman, Cecil Shirley Bernat, Mary Alice Elliott, Evelyn Mathis, Marjorie Hoeltzel, Peggy Redpath, Lois Brunner. Third Row: Roy Huff, Beulah Anderson, Doris Scott, Dorothy Hansen, Marian Corlett, Evelyn O'Bannon, Vera jean Douthat, Betty Nanninga, jeanne La Mar, Wini- fred Woods. Fourth row: Charles Metz, Leonard Friedson, Bob Hall, Edgar Harris, Robert Wilson. Page 26 Left to Right: Harold lanzen, Cameron JISTABE CBBWf , AND will CLUB s Metz, Mr. Campbell, Walter Rouzer, Arthur Cotts, Lyman Ennis. MASK AND WIC First Row, Left to Right: Margie Wilkinson, Dorothy Tobin Sarah Simpson, Clyde Norton, Betty Luder, Maxine Cille, Doris Hand, Shirley Farber. Second Row: Miss Hardin, Lois Pine, Marie Louise Stebbins, Mary Ann Austin, Herman Hansen, joe Crawford, leanne Cunningham, Rachel Ramey, Eleanor McCurry. STAGE CREW Our stage crew is composed of students interested in stage equipment and light- ing effects and is on hand for every as- sembly, play and program of the students and parents. Setting the scenery, removal and replacement of things on the stage, and pulling the curtains at the right time are the main functions of this organiza- tion. This is certainly a school service which merits recognition to these boys who are willing to spend hours of drill and practice before presentation of as- setnblies. Page MASK AND WIG CLUB As a co-worker of the dramatics depart- ment and the stage crew, this club takes charge of the make-up and costumes to be used in different programs. The villain gets his beautiful disguise and the heroine gets her glowing beauty from this club. This ability to apply make-up is great experience and really makes our assemb- lies and outside programs what they are. The officers of the Mask and Wig were as follows: Rachel Ramey and Doris Hand, presiclentsg Laura lane Stuart and Herman Hansen, vice-presiclentsg Margie Wilkin- son and Sarah Simpson, secretariesg leanne Cunningham and Maxine Gille, reportersg Clyde Norton, sergeant-at-arms. 27 FALL PLAY CAST First Row, Left to Right: Raymond Shelley, janet Lowell, Walter Rouzer, Marjorie Moody, Betty Woodworth. Second Row: lack Casper, Dorothy Gunn, Alice jeanne Tanner, Murray jones, Conrad Marvin, La Vonda Roller, SENIOR PLAY CAST First Row, Left to Right: Hermajane Knight, Frances Newton, Raymond Shelley, Dorothy Gunn, Walter Rouzer, Marian Haire, Marjorie Moody, Louise Mayhugh. Second Row: Lester Tint, Clyde Norton, Betty Woodworth, Harvey Klein, Bob Williams, Gardner Greenman, jack Casper. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS The fall play Say lt With Flowers, and romance. Concerned with the Page Written by Glenn Hughes, was a farce ot family and their troubles, the play brought three acts furnishing comedy, mystery, interesting results. MOONSTONE Under the able direction of Miss lose- Collins. A tar East atmosphere surround- phine Baity, the seniors chose for their ed the characters in the fast-moving pres- annual play the Moonstone, a mystery entation. drama taken from the book by Wilkie Page 28 THE P SETI PRESS Here, in room lO2, in connection with the printing department, members of the second-semester journalism class publish the school's weekly tour-page, live-col- umn newspaper, the Paseo Press. This is the tenth year of the Press, the tirst issue having appeared on October 7, l927. Besides covering the news, the Press influences the students' ideals and stimu- lates interest in such enterprises as the P. T. A. circus and other school-wide en- tertainments. FIRST SEMESTER Harvey Klein ....,,... .,,........ E ditor Leonard Martin .....,. ..Assistant Editor P DEPARTMENTS Ieanne Maloney ...... ........... E ditor Walter Burks Mary Carolyn Lambertz lane Driver Marie Meyn Everett Dunnick Milton Swartz Dorothy Gunn Eugene Wiley SPECIAL Virginia Keyes .....,.. . . ,........ Editor Maxine Brokaw leanne Hamilton Robert Cameron Burns Prater Paul Clarke Elnora Thorp SPORTS George Raupp ........,,......... Editor leanne Cunningham Kathleen Hildebrand Thomas Haake Robert Miller Ioe Hanna BUSINESS Albert Friedman. , . , . .Business Manager lessie Fairly ......,. .Circulation Manager Ruth Bohner Lucille Hunt Marian Dille Edward Olsson Page The paper has repeatedly won state- wide honors as a student publication ot superior journalistic rating. In l929 the Press became a member of the Missouri State Press Association, the National Scholastic Press Association, and the Quill and Scroll. Various members ot the staffs have won recognition in national contests ot the latter organization and this year nineteen members ot the statts were accepted as members of that society in acknowledg- ment ot their superior work in newswrit- ing. SECOND SEMESTER Robert Long . ,W , ....,.. .........,. E ditor lean Hoare, Alice leanne Tanner ' Asst. Editors DEPARTMENTS Alice Swain .......... ,.......... E ditor Dorothy Boyer Corine Shelton Margie Damm Marian Tranin Martina McGuire Dorothy Uzzell Elgin Purdy Lorene Weinberg SPECIAL Cecil Shirley Bernat .............. Editor Charles Baxter Betty lean McNabb Gertrude Carr Mary lane Redpath Mary Cavender Lillian Rudner Iason Dixon ' Elmer Tarr Betty Iahnke SPORTS Robert Hutchison ................. Editor Hollis Hartley Everest Klinknett William Heier Dick Latham Harold lohnson BUSINESS Robert Billington.. Advertising Manager Vivian Hodgins .... .Circulation Manager Virginia Adair-WilhelmTom Peake, lr. Helen Bloomdell Shirley Van Noy Virginia Lupton Aileene Williams Helen Lynd 29 ',W . fsgsgi? ,N .gi X R ur I .re 'P Q FIRST SEMESTER PRESS STAFF First Picture, Left to Right: lessie Fairly, Albert Friedman, Harvey Klein, Leonard Martin, Second Picture: Jeanne Cunningham, Kathleen Hildebrand, loe Hana, George Raupp, Thomas Haake. Third Picture, First Row: jeanne Maloney, Eddie Olsson, Milton Swartz. Second Row: Eugene Wiley, Ruth Bohner, Dorothy Gunn. Fourth Picture: Walter Burks, Mary Caroline Lambertz, Marie Meyn. Fifth Picture, First Row: leanne Hamilton, Marian Dille, Vir- ginia Keys, Burns Prater. Second Row: Robert Cameron, Elnora Thorp, Paul Clarke. Sixth Picture: Frank Loos, the newswriting mascot. Page 30 4,, Q v li V- 4 SECOND SEMESTER PRESS STAFF First Picture, Editors: lean Hoare, Robert Long, Alice leanne Tanner, Second Picture, Circulation Department: Mar- gie Damm, Helen Bloomdell, Helen Lynd, Vivian Hodgins. Third Picture, Feature Staff: Lillian Rudner, Cecil Shirley Bernat lseatedl, Betty lean McNabb, Elmer Tarr, Mary Cavender, Fourth Picture, Feature Staff: Betty jahnke, Charles Baxter, Cecil Bernat, Elgin Purdy, Gertrude Carr, Elmer Tarr. Fifth Picture, Business Staff: Virginia Adair Wilhelm, Tom Peake, lr., Bob Billington, Virginia Lupton, Aileene Williams, Shirley Van Noy, Sixth Picture, Sports Staff: Dick Latham, Harold Johnson, William Hier, Robert Hutchison, Everest Klinknett, Hollis Hartley. Seventh Picture, Departments Staff: Dorothy Boyer, Corine Shelton, Alice Swain, Lorene Weinberg, Dorothy Uzzell, Marian Tranin, Martina McGuire, Page 31 THE PASEU This year's staff ventured to fill the Paseon with vivacity, color and informal- ity so that its pages would reflect cheerful reminiscences in the years to come of school days at Paseo. The basis for selection of the staff is divided between scholarship and personal rating, and the positions are determined Virginia De larnette. . . Frank l-licken .... Mary E. Davis ,... Lionel Willing .... Beuben Corbin ..., lrma May Walton ,... lim Boston ..,, Mae Smith .,,.... Mary Betty Satterlee. . . lean Bierley. . . Cecile Shelton .... Henry Hoffman. . . lames Bond. . . Leonard Martin ..... lean Shriver .... l-lelen Thomas .... Maurine Boyer .... by examinations taken during the sum- mer. Any upper classman is eligible to try out for the annual. Credit and recognition is due to the teacher advisers, Who along with the staff members devoted much time to the year- book. They were: Mr. G. G. Carman, Miss Willa Schmidt, and Miss Irene Blase. . . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . . . .Business Manager . . .Associate Editor , . . . . . . . . . .Associate Editor . . . .Assistant Business Manager . , . .Assistant Business Manager ............,.Senior Editor . , . ...... Circulation Manager . . . .Assistant Circulation Manager , , .Photographic Editor . . .Organization Editor . . . . ,Feature Editor . . . . .Copy Editor . . Boys' Sport Editor . . .Girls' Sport Editor ........Art Editor . . . .Lettering Editor Page 32 ,1 'J in as I ww-.f PASEON STAFF Top Row, Left to Right: Reuben Corbin, james Bond, Virginia De larnette, Frank Hicken, Helen Thomas, Irma May Walton. Second Row: Leonard Martin, Mary Betty Satterlee, Lionel Willing, Mary E. Davis, Henry Hoffman, lim Boston. Third Row: lean Shriver, Cecile Shelton, Maurine Boyer, Mae Smith, lean Bierley. ' Page 33 Quiff cmc! cSc'zoff--- The recognition given to superior Work in newswriting is a membership in the Quill and Scroll, an international honor-- ary society for high school journalists. Members are selected every semester by Miss Helen lo Crissman, newswriting instructor, on the basis of both quality and quantity in stories published in the Press and scholastic standing, which must be the upper one third of the class. Aspiring Journalists Every two months an issue of the Quill and Scroll magazine is sent to the mem- bers. This publication offers articles that are of interest to aspiring journalists and conducts contests for high school news- Writers. A Quill and Scroll pin is given to the members. This pin signifies high school journalism at its best. QU l LL AND SCROLL First Row, Left to Right: Kathleen Hildebrand, Cecil Shirley Bernat, Elnora Thorp, lessie Fairly, lean Hoare, lean Shriver, Irma May Walton, Vivian Hodgins, leanne Maloney. Second Row: Virginia Keys, Alice Swain, Aileene Wil- liams, Harvey Klein, Bob Billington, Mary jo Cox, Margaret Dryer, Frances Newton, Alice Tanner. Third Row: Tom Peake, Hollis Hartley, Albert Friedman, Leonard Martin, james Boston, Walter Rouzer. f ' TT xl J - 9 ,v Page 34 U55 fm flag be-afzfmsnf Maturity in Heading Ability and Self-Expression The English department of Paseo is the largest in the school, both in number of teachers and students. We'jwould like you to meet Miss Ruth Mary Weeks, head of the department, who will tell you the aims and purposes of the work. The department of English at Paseo tries to interest our students in the reading of worth while books, magazines, and newspapers, and to give all Paseo boys and girls the ability to read on the level of their real maturity. Many men and women are handicapped in college and in life because while they have become adults in age, they still have reading in- terests and ability on the juvenile level. Thus the books and periodicals which dis- cuss current life and its problems in ma- ture fashion are beyond them, and they remain throughout life uninformed about the important issues, ideas and forces which shape their lives. Our department of English strives to graduate every Paseo student not a child but a man or woman in reading ability. The department likewise tries to give every student in our school the power to express mature thoughts in writing and conversation, so that our graduates will be men and women and not just overgrown children in their use of their mother tongue. Children grow up by imitating in their games and plays the life of their elders. So, also, the English students at Paseo find in Paseo's classrooms, libraries of great books that have interested mature readers in past and present, and engage in supervised study activities that will make them at home and at ease in the adult world. In other Words, We treat our boys and girls like future men and women -not as children capable only of childish interests. We try to remember not only who they are, but who they are to be. Miss Weeks Page 35 CHISSMIIN I I IIS3 I WILLIAMS IIII IZNGLISII t,.4 ,lf MISS WIIEII IIC IIIIIIM3 MISS HCT MISS WEEKS'S HOME ROOM Por its officers, Miss Weeks's home room elected: Scott Richards and Rachel Rainey, presidents, Walter Rouzer and james Boston, vice-presidents, Betty Han- cock and Gladys Meyer, secretaries, jim Boston and'Seyrnour Globus, reporters, Clyde Norton and Bill Leighner, cashiers, Dolores Hogan and Betty Reynolds, as- sistant cashiers, Reuben Corbin and Har- vey Klein, Student Council representa- tives, Gladys Meyer and Reuben Corbin, alternates MISS CRISSMANS HOME ROOM This newswriting home room elected the following officers: Frank Benson, president, Bill Tracy, vice-president, Betty Luder, secretary, Dick Scott, treasurer, Corwin Bauer, sergeant-at-arms, Beral- dine Krigil, cashier, Charlotte Sandhaus, assistant casher, Sam Spector, Auto Club representative, jessie Fairly and jennie Wilhelrnsen, Student Council representa- tives, Marian Dille and Betty Newman, alternates. , '. MISS BETZ'S HOME ROOM Horne room lU8 elected the following officers: Gene Goehrung and Harley Harris, presidents, Norma Lee Craig and Florence janzen, vice-presidents, Elsie Mae Patterson and Shirley Bell, secretar- ies, jack Flanagan and john Ianzen, treas- urers, john Montfort and jack La Pierre, sergeants-at-arms, Harley Harris and Har- old Wells, reporters, Harold Wells and Elsie Patterson, cashiers, Patricia Morri- son, assistant cashier, Arthur Cotts and Dorothy Elstner, Student Council repre- sentatives, Harold Wells and Elsie Mae Patterson, alternates. MISS WILLIAMS'S HOME ROOM These officers served Miss Williams's home roomz. jack Gerdel and Betty Ire- land, presidents, Eugenia Pike and juli- anna Beets, vice-presidents, Betty Fisher and Wilma Moffitt, secretaries, Shirley Lambert, reporter, Betty Kellogg and Emma Shostak, cashiers, Robert Hope and Marjorie Lindeman, assistant cashiers, jim Reid and Betty Stephenson, Student Council representatives, Barbara Simpson and Mary Van Dyke, alternates. MISS WEEKS'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Frances Connors, Marian Erwin, Florence Zoglin, Sarah Simpson, Lorene Dawson, Delores Hogan, Elwood Battle, Betty Hancock, Louise Mayhugh, Gladys Meyer, Miriam Schafer. Second Row: Stanley Bough, Helen Maggard. Teresa Allegri, Bette Pease, Rachel Ramey, Miss Weeks, Rosalie Hurt, Mary Horine, Betty Reynolds, Billie Marie Collins, Doris Penrod. Third Row: Reuben Corbin, Richard Corton, Leon Blender, Bob Kennedy, Scott Richards, Bill Leighner, Harvey Klein, Seymour Globus, Walter Rouzer. Fourth Row: Ernest Biggs, Bill Blocher, jim Boston, Dick Dempsey, Ernest Simmons, jack Kadel. MISS CRlSSMAN'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Helen Fearing, Marjory Moody, Walter Gunn, Emma Lou Broman, Ben Amsler, jennie Wil- helmsen, Maxine Gille, Clara Kaplan, Betty Luder, Vivian Hodgins, james Keith, jack Slabotsky. Second Row: Phyllis Moberg, Edith Rathbun, Naneen Smith, Lois Smith, jean Huyett, Rosalie Martin, jeanne La Hue, Geraldine Krigel, Charlotte Sandhaus, Sam Spector, George Horst. Third Row: Fred jones, Max Williams, Mildred Hicks, Alice Louise Scott, Phyllis Flora, Emma Marie Wetter, Morris Statland, Dick Scott, Charles Vannice, Sam Gallas, Beverly Phaling. Fourth Row: Robert Long, Milt Dean Hill, Bill Tracy, Bill Burke, Frank Benson, Corwin Bauer. MISS BETZ'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Catherine Bennett, Florence janzen, Neora Katz, june Fielder, Bob Schultheis, Harley Harris, jeanne Burgess, Mildred Hughes, Bob Cowles, Harold Wells, Bill Rowland. Second Row: Willodine Blunt, Patricia Morrison, juanita Prior, Elsie Mae Patterson, Miss Betz, Dorothy McQueen, Shirley Bell, Delbert Corrigan, Charles Becker, john Spurlock, Willis Moore. Third Row: Lee Daniels, Lawrence Davis, Dorothy Elstner, jean Duffy, Robert Segur, jack La Pierre, Hugh Neidert, jane Waydelich, Norma Lee Craig. Fourth Row: john Montfort, Boli Aldridge, Lucien Noah, jim Goudelock, john jensen, Ralph Kerr. MISS WlLLlAMS'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Peggy Eisen, Emma Shostak, Mary Van Dyke, Wilma Moffitt, Louise Mullikin, Doris Wickens, Betty Stephenson, Sybil Malott, jo Ann Rodopolous, Ada Gallas, joyce McKinley. Second Row: Eugene Tyner, Marjorie Lindeman, Loda Lindly, Dorris Dusenberry, jane Taylor, Velma Kramer, juliana Beets, Charlotte Goodan, Alice Shostak, Shirley Lambert, Leona Stratton. Third Row: Portia Parkins, Virginia Billington, Catherine Stewart, Dorothy Bodker, Betty Ireland, Rosemary McClure, joel johnson, Earl Ricard, Robert McPherson, Donald Hurd. Fourth Row: jane Elsloo, Artalee Peacock, Shirlie Wilhelm. Page 37 . l l MISS McMlLLAN'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: john Scott, jack Dunbar, Bernadine Baier, Katherine johnson, Warren Walker, june Fried- man, Betty Ann Krause, Dorothy jean Filley. Second Row: William Elliott, jack Shortridge, Aylette Bowen, Eleanor Cradit, jessie Fairly, Marian Dille, Lois Edwards, Mary Capps. Third Row: jack Flanagan, Cleo Burlile, Paul Good, Harold Ahlstrom, lreen Frederiksen, Marjorie Carter, Eva May Peak, Lester Snyder. Fourth Row: Edward Wilson, George Spink, Arthur Cotts, Eugene Todd. Elvin McCune, Morris Couch, Ted Lamberton. Fifth Row: Carl johnson, Billy Kelliher, james Sparling, Miss McMillan. MISS BAlTY'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Betty Couch, Geraldine Stilwell, Wanda Black, Ruth Krehbiel, Ardith Roberts, Nellie Messplay, Donald Elliott, Betty Palmer, Dorothy Fulmer. Second Row: Patsy Tyner, Louis Hammer, Lillian Reece, Harvey Miller, Eugene Soncrant, Ruth Burgess, Dorothy Chappell, Vera Coonce. Third Row: june Cain, john Viall, Betty McKnight, Harold Richey, Barbara Bush, Mary jo Bedord, Griffin Crawford, Virginia Southwick. Fourth Row: Max johnston, Billy Cramer, Charles Kramps, jack Levine, Lewis Denny, W. T. Ferry, Richard Stewart, Miss Baity, Bobbie Dean McNeal. MISS McMlLLAN'S HOME ROOM The officers ot Home Room 330 for both semesters We-re: George Spink and jack Shortridge, presidents, Bill Kelliher and jack Flanagan, vice-presidents, Elvin McCune and Marjorie Carter, secretaries, Morris Couch and Arthur Cotts, treas- urers, Charles Vannice and Carl johnson, sergeants-at-arms, Aylette Bowen, re- porter, john Scott and jessie Fairly, Stu- dent Council representatives, jack Short- ridge and Dorothy Eilley, Student Council alternates. Page MISS BAITY'S HOME BOOM This home room elected the following officers tor the year: Billy Cramer and Max johnston, presidents, Betty Luder and Nellie Messplay, vice-presidents, Bobby McNeal and june Cain, secretaries, Nellie Messplay and Betty Couch, treasurer, jack Levine, cashier, Donald Elliott, assistant cashier, Dorothy Fulmer, reporter, W. T. Ferry, sergeant-at-arms, Buth Krehbiel, Student Council representative, Max john- ston, Student Council alternate. 38 l MRS. PARK'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Warren Dickerson, Harvey Creech, Billy Campbell, Edward Schmidt, Martha jean Adams, Cordon Slabotsky, David Swing, Gerald Shook, Walter Baese. Second Row: Betty Billing, Geraldine McDonald, john Schmitz, Sylvia Silverman, Marilyn jackley, Harriett Spector, Marjorie Dafforn, Carolyn johnson, Beulah Thomas. Third Row: Orville Evans, Bruce Powell, Mary Lou Adair, Dorothy Davis, Dena Allen, Katherine Grass, Emma Mae Sutton, Gerald Mansell, Sarah Mae Moffitt. Fourth Row: Lucille Smith, Davie Thomas. Winifred Creavv. William Clark, Floyd Murphy, Betty Raymond, Marjorie Tarbell, Maxine Andrews. MISS SEEHORN'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Frank Brewer, james Weisenberg, Willard Tidd, james Allen, jack Klein, Walter Niswonger, Harold Beaver, Donald Reiman, Donald Kelley. Second Row: Miss Seehorn, Yvonne Brindley, Mary Frances Knox, Dorothy Tiffany, Betty jo Stuckey, Bebe Wernett, Eulalie Reid, Mary Saffas, joan Coakley, Betty Louise McC-lone. Third Row: Mary Marceline Hogue, Betty Catherine Miller, Florence Capra, Marjorie Nash, Betty Ann Thompson, Verna Baltis, Mildred Thomas, Lucy Belle jeffrey. Fourth Row: Betty Mae Bivins, Grace Mulley, Nathan Bailey, Albert Lang, james Black, Fred Lewis, Eugene Morgan, Henry Lang. MRS. PARKS HOME ROOM The officers for this home room were: Catherine Ament and Marjorie Tarbell, presidents, Carolyn johnston and Betty Raymond, vice-presidents, Warren Dick- erson and Harvey Creech, secretariesg Sylvia Silverman, cashierg Gordon Slabot- sky, assistant cashierg Marjorie Tarloell and Carolyn johnston, Student Council representativesg Winifred Creavy, re- porter. Page MISS SEEHORNS HOME ROOM These officers served Miss Seehorn's home room: Fred Lewis and limmie Al- len, presidentsg Albert Lang and james Black, vice-presidents, Grace Mulley and Mary Frances Knox, secretariesg Betty lo Stuckey, treasurer, Mary Saffas and Grace Mulley, cashiers, Yvonne Brindley and Mary Saffas, Student Council repre- sentativesg james Black and Yvonne Brindley, alternates. 39 MISS SWINNLY MISS TAYLUHL M133 MILLER M133 RILEY MISS TAYLOR'S HOME ROOM The officers for this home room were the following: Marjorie McNeal and Betty Irwin, presidents, Robert Hamilton and Marjorie McNeal, vice-presidents, Lynette Adams and Florence Bandelier, secretar- ies, Marthann Geary and Coy Porterfield, reporters, Iames McLaughlin, cashier, jack La Pierre and Lynette Adams, assistant cashiers, Ray Baughman, sergeant-ab arms, Luther Franklin and Alan Hoare, Student Council representatives, Nancy Brady and Rose Cohn, alternates. MISS SWINNEYS HOME ROOM For its officers Miss Swinney's home room elected: Bob Dodd and Maridale Kennedy, presidents, Dorothy Tobin and Lois Pine, vice-presidents, Dorothy Bab- cock and Betty Waller, secretaries, Ward Sullivan and Irvin Weintraub, treasurers, Velvalee Speers and Vincent Badali, ser- geants-at-arms, O. M. George and Lucille Hunt, reporters, Freida Courtney and Sarah jane Gough, cashiers, Arthur El- lison and Alice johnson, assistant cashiers, Betty Waller and Ward Sullivan, Student MISS MILLER'S HOME ROOM The officers for this home room were the following: Ferris Boutross and Bill Ferris, presidents, Henry Snell and joe Crawford, vice-presidents, jean Stout, secretary, Harry Crow and Milton Corson, treasurers, Bob White, sergeant-at-arms, Marguerite Chaffin and j. W. Hall, re- porters, Bill Livingston, Student Council representative, Rosalie Martin and Bill Ferris, alternates, Wraymondine Murphy, Ruby Mae Lockridge and Pat joyce, cashiers. I MISS RILEY'S HOME ROOM Miss Riley's home room elected the fol- lowing officers: Virginia Suttles and Doro- thy Zeller, presidents, Helen Stewart and Louellen Frazier, vice-presidents, Louellen Frazier and Dorothy Bowers, secretaries, Dorothy Zeller and Virginia Suttles, treas- urers, jean Robinson and Louis Gillespie, reporters, Richard Mohr and Billy Corder, cashiers, Morris Horowitz and Arthur Arenson, Student Council representatives, Arthur Arenson and Helen Stewart, alter- nates. Council representatives, Sarah lane Gough and Bob Dodd, alternates. MISS TAYLOR'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: june johnston, Mary Romayne Fike, Lynette Adams, Alan Hoare, jean Kelley, Betty Wor- cester, Barbara Stiles, Harold Messler, james McLaughlin. Second Row: Lucille McCandless, Louise Bertram, Bettye Irwin, Norma Belden, Rose Cohn, Dorothy Temposky, josephine Penrod, Marjorie McNeal, Florence Bandelier. Third Row: Nancy Adair, Mary Frances Bernat, Genevieve Roche, Harriett Murray, jack Smith, Thomas Brennan, Luther Franklin, Robert Hamilton, Billy Stonestreet, Fourth Row: Nancy Brady, Alvin Arenson, Coy Porterfield, Theodore Nolte, Max Morris, Wallace Bell, Ray Baughman, Miss Taylor. MISS SWlNNEY'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Betty Waller, Margaret Thornton, Lola Dennis, Freida Courtney, Leo Pruett, jules Gold- man, jack Fowler, Clifford Urban. Second Row: Dick Kimber, Geraldine Eib, Velvalee Speers, Doris Stubbs, Miss Swinney, Wark Sullivan, lrvan Weintraub, Muridale Kennedy, Dorothy Tobin. Third Row: Robert Hall, Robert Lowe. Marolyn Exby, Lois Pine, Alice johnson, Vincent Badali, Lucille Weber, Margie Pruitt. Fourth Row: Don Foster, Bob Dodd, O. M. George, Bill Amis. MISS MlLLER'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Winifred Reeder, Dorothy Weide, Wraymondine Murphy, Fannie Lee Billett, Rosalie Bren- hoim, Nettie Lippman, Edythe Burns, Helen Adams. Second Row: Pat joyce, Billy Weinberg, j. W. Hall, Eugene Gaddy, Ruby Mae Lockridge, Selma Loewe, Katherine Ann Sewell, Betty Shannon, Mary Corrigan. Third Row: Richard Burlile, Lawrence Martin, john Creel, Milton Carson, joe Crawford, Bill Bartholdt, Charles Allen. Fourth Row: Fred Wilbur, Ferris Boutross, Adrew Ashwill, john Lutz, Bill Ferris, Bill Livingston, james Wetsel. MISS RlLEY'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: janet Maher, Rosalie Cooperman, Dorothy Strup, Virginia Suttles, Maurice Quirk, Vincent Ashwill, Bettye Cole, Paul Hofheins, Lucille Erisman, Dorothy Bowers, Blanche Swyden, Elsie Gould. Second Row: Louellen Frazier, Virginia Kershenbaum, Hazel Morton, Louise Billington, Louis Gillespie, Mary Commans, jean Robinson, Bob jackson, Arthur Arenson, Richard Mohr, Helen Stewart. Third Row: Mansfield Crowe, Morris Horo- witz, jack Oldfield, Bob Sullivan, Sam Clark, William Corder, Page 4l l L E VERSE SPEAKING CHOIR The Verse-Speaking Choir, a special sages ot the poets, past and present. interest club directed by Miss Mary Agnes From time to time the group is invited Swinney, meets alternate Tuesday atter- to perform at organizations outside ot noons. lts two-told purpose is to develop school, and as a culmination ot the meet- ability in and respect tor good speech as ings this year the club gave a Magic ot a social, artistic and commercial asset Poetry assembly program illustrating the and through group participation to in-- varied appeals ot poetry and the kinship tensity interest in the moods and mes- of all the fine arts. VERSE SPEAKING CHOIR First Row, Left to Right: Hermajane Knight, Mary Ruth Fogel, Norma jean De larnette, Sarah Simpson, Lorene Daw- son, Marjorie Moody, Margaret McDermott, Florence Harris, Martha Lee McGuire, Louise Mayhugh, jerry Rogers. Second Row: Robert Nahas, Francis Bassing, Murray jones, Emma Marie Wetter, Miss Swinney, jean Williamson, Louise Brown, Barbara Reber, Edna Mansfield. THE Cllllllt l SQUAW DANU1: THE YEARS AT THE SDHINB Miss Iosephine Bcity Miss Mabelle M. Miller af zs?Wx,. .7 E., h A H54 ' Ima , , 3355215 'awsfgi ' ,, 'kg wi ' V is A ,R 'if' , -1. ' Saw . ' . . vis.-is. giilniesf- f ,s ,. '.qiaQi bi, 'Tag-SLI 92 fu: ' ,, E GLISH PAEULTY Miss Irene Blase Miss Helen Io Crissman l , E Mrs. Iohn G. Park Miss Margaret Riley Miss Sadie McMillan Miss Beverly Seehorn Miss Mary Agnes Miss Margaret Taylor Miss Willa Williams Miss Winifred Young Swinney Page 43 X. V . i L . l THIRD HOUR PARLIAMENTARY CLUB First Row, Left to Right, Betty Woodworth, Freda Walker, Billy Lowe, Bill Rehman, Dorothy Schepers, Doris Penrod, Betty Miller, leanne La Hue, Frances Day, Georgia Rodopolous, Mary Budine. Second Row: Robert Corton, Dick Elliott, Robert Wright, Bobby Harris, Sherrill Friedman, Bonnie Finley, Shirley Van Noy, Clyde Norton, Harold Davis, Arnett Goldberg. Third Row: Marshall Terrell, Herbert Crawford, William Tracy, Leonard Friedson, jerry Mack, Mr. Richmond, Bob Huseby, Bob Hall, Edward Olsson, Del Mont Leffler, lean Scott. ' FIFTH HOUR PARLIAMENTARY CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Nevin Pollard, Ruth Hymer, William Heier, Marjorie Raymond, Dorothy Hoover, Marian Dille, lean Shriver, Aileene Williams, Irma May Walton, Lillian Bottom, Charlotte Kaminsky. Second Row: Robert Long, Bill Lupton, Eunice Gershon, julia Roper, Teresa Allegri, Gale Bollinger, Shirley Van Noy, Alice Swain, Naneen Smith, Betty lahnke, Sylvia Katz. Third Row: Herman Hansen, Corwin Hurst, Carl Hull, M, L. Compton, Mr. Richmond, Bob Kennedy, Burchard Neidert, Roy Wilhelmsen, Edward Shockey, Walter Rouzer. Fourth Row: Bill Metcalf, Edwin Bennett, Leonard Martin, Milton Swartz, Dan Kellogg. PARLIAME TAHY LAW CLUBS The Parliamen- tary Law Clubs were organized in the second semes- ter public speaking classes tor the two- t o l d purposes ot bettering in every way each person's ability to address an audience and to learn to govern the actions of an or- ganization, through the practice ot par- liamentary law. Under the guidance ot Mr. A. B. Richmond, the clubs have at- tained high goals. The presidents of the tiith hour Paseo Mr. Richmond Page Club of Parliamentary Procedure were Shirley Van Noy, Dan Kellogg, and lean Shriver. Leonard Friedson, Clyde Norton, and Bonnie Finley were at the helm in the third hour Parliamentarian Club. Parliamentary law and extemporaneous speeches occupied the greater part of the year's activities although much time was spent on debating. The debate subject for the year was 'Resolved that all electric utilities should be governmentally owned and operated. One ot the high spots ot the year Was the oratorical contest in which Bonnie Fin- ley placed first in the city and district contest and second in the state, therefore being declared the best girl orator in the state. 44- DEB!-XTING-a popular activity in Paseo The Debate Teams under the direction of Mr. A. B. Richmond, made a fine show- ing in Debates with other schools this year. Debates were held with Manual, Southwest, Westport and Central. There was an affirmative and negative team from each school, and two debates were held between the schools on the same day. The Manual debate was the fea- tured debate, being held before ourtas- sembly groups here. ln the affirmative, team were Bonnie Finley, Betty Wood- worth, Robert Long. Negative team, Shir- ley Van Noy, Marshall Terrell and lrma Walton. The affirmative team to Southwest con- sisted of Bonnie Finley and Robert Long. The negative team, Shirley Van Noy and Marshall Terrell, debated Southwest's af- firmative during fifth hour public speaking class. The affirmative that represented Paseo at Westport were: Bonnie Finley and Robert Long. The negative team, Shirley Van Noy and Marshall Terrell. The nega- tive team traveled to Central, Shirley Van Noy and Clyde Norton. The affirmative team was Robert Long and Leonard Fried- son. THE WINNER Bonnie Finley, declared the best girl orator in the state, was awarded first place in the city and district contest, and second in the state contest. PUBLIC SPEAKING Affirmative Debate Team-Robert Long, Bonnie Finley, Leonard Friedson, Betty Woodworth. Negative Debate Team-Marshall Terrell, Irma May Walton, Clyde Norton, Shirley VanNoy. School Orator-Bonnie Finley. Page 45 FW' 4 -1W1on1oS Winning some and losing some. Paseo athletic teams have borne honorably the Buc colors and school traditions through another season of competitive sport. Though football, basketball, and track form the three major sports, golf and tene nis draw their own share of enthusiasts for the annual interscholastic races. The intrafmural activities for both girls and boys have been created to benefit those unable to com et h tives. p e as sc ool representaf Dean of coachesl ln recent years this sobriquet of reverence and respect has come to be applied to a most esteemed member of our faculty. Coach Selvidge, Page .f izafa Paseo football mentor, has Well earned the title. Eleven years, the life of the school itself, this dominant figure has guided the des- tinies of Pirate athletic teams. Ever in the background, seeking only the faith and trust of 'lhis boys, Coach really lives with his teams, revelling in their triumphs and sorrowing in their defeats, upbraid- ing their faults and praising their virtues, but ever Hbacking them. With him, boys don't just come and go but ever remain a part of his life and he of theirs, found- ing on that common ideal of youth and man alike, true sportsmanship, an eternal comradeship 46 Gqfgfsfii, Win, Lose er Drew Have Their Eiehnel Behind Them l'Coach, how about letting us know iust what happened to your '36 football team? Well, our football team was rather the victim of the weather in the early season, as far as preliminary games were con- cerned. Our annual pre-season game with Ruckhurst High was rained out twice and finally had to be cancelled. This sent us into our games with Central with no real game experience. This fact, to- gether with only one letter man, made us approach this first game with consider- able wonder. Mr. Newman coached the line and had developed a hard-charging group, but how they would perform under fire was a big question. The backs were a hard- working, willing bunch but the lack of speed was most noticeable. Good block- ing on their part made up in a measure, though, for this lack of speed. MR. W. R. FTSHER ln the Central game the boys played like champions. The line charged well and the backs were blocking. We com- pleted a pass over the goal line and blocked a Central pass behind the goal line for a safety to win this game, 9-6. The following week against Westport it looked as if the boys could not stand the prosperity of the week before and lost a dull, poorly played game. Manual came the next week, and found the boys on their way back up. This game ended in a tie. The next week we met Northeast, the defending champions, on their field. The line play of the Paseo team was out- standing in this game. The Paseo line literally tearing the heavier Northeast line to pieces. Paseo won this game with a lop-sided score, holding Northeast score- less. ln the Southwest game a streak of fumbling hit the team. Two of the fum- MR. R. B. ARMOUR MR. H. E. SELVIDGE Page 47 fi V .J- -tgf' 5' ,V s J 8 N Here they come - - Ladies and gentlemen - - Waterl On the bench - - - - Captain Bob ---- Action! The band plays on - - ---- - Between halves Candy barsg Hot Dogs! - - - Tense moments Page 48 X el! ,- F I RST FOOTBALL TEAM First Row, Left to Right: Ralph johnson, jimmie jackson, Bill Doyle, Neale Bakker, Roy Wilhelmsen, Leonard Metz. Second Row: Tom Evilsizer, M. L. Compton, Vincent Badali, Bob Williams, joe Hana, Bob George, Walter Burks. Third row: Mr. Newman, Mr. Selvidge, jack Risser, Perry Moody, Hollis Hartley, Dick Moses, Walter Rouzer, Dan Kellogg, Clyde Norton. Fourth Row: Bob Hutchinson, john Rolls, Dick Douglas, Everett jarchow, Leonard Martin, George Raupp, R. C. Huttsell, Corwin Bauer, Bob Miller. bles came at bad times and Southwests two touchdowns were the direct results of them. Paseo twice marched down the field but lacked the final punch, being held once on the tour-inch line. The last game ot the season found East running our ends almost at will. When this happens it is needless to say who won the ball game. Mr. Newman and I both take our hats oft to a game bunch of fine boys who played good football, and won some and lost some, but win, lose, or draw, they are still our boys. Page By a unanimous vote at the close ot the season, Bob Williams, center and only two-year letterman, was elected captain. Gridsters who received regular letters were: Neale Bakker, Corwin Bauer, endsg Richard Douglas, Leonard Martin, tackles, M. L. Compton, Vincent Badali, Perry Moody, guards, Bob Williams, Bob Hut- chison, centers, Leonard Metz, Bob George, Bob Miller, jack Bisser, half- backsg Boy Wilhelmsen, quarter-back, George Baupp, fullback. A reserve letter was given to joe Christian, sophomore coach. Dan Kellogg and Clyde Norton were the team's student managers. 49 ' if ,ff I L SECOND FOOTBALL TEAM First Row, Left to Right: Max Capper, Bob Sommer, Neal Cayton, jack Vetter, jack Flanagan, joe Sparks, Louis Ball, Roger Wren. Second Row: Don Shaffer, Bob Roberts, Allen Day, Bob Wood, Raymond Shelley, Everett Carr, Benny Constantino, Bob Raupp, Bill Tracy, Bob White. Third Row: Warren Israel, john Shelton, jack Keim, Bob Brown, Bob Billington, Ted Stiles, Ned Douthat, Stanley Yost, Mansfield Crowe, Clark Williams, Bill Cramer, john Morris. Fourth Row: Ed Larsen, Charles Fuller, jimmie Hull, Fred jones, Don jones, jack Mansfield, Don Cooper, Clit Mein- son, Milton Corson, john Cross, john Dallam, Wayne Lloyd. Futura Varsity In View of their potentiality, the Paseo seconds did have a successful season. Though their Won-and-lost column was none too impressive, they became familiar with pigskin fundamentals and show promise of developing into a fine first Page Shows Promise squad for next year. Under the tutelage of Coach Ray Fisher, the young Bucs' spirit and sportsmanship merit the praise of home and opposition alike. The entire squad saw some game experience and often enough showed their Worth. SO Captain Wtlhalmsan and h15 Team Mates ON THE BOOKS Q W. L. PCT Manual ,...... 5 1 .333 Southwest ...., 5 1 .833 Westport ...... 4 2 .667 Northeast ...., 3 3 .SOO East .......... 2 4 ,333 Paseo ......... 2 4 .333 Central . , . .U 5 .OOO Page 51 J' fx its in-tx NF . FIRST BASKETBALL TEAM First Row, Left to Right: Rex Conley, Roy Wilhelmsen, Capt., jimmy Cant, Russ Bertram, Gardner Greenman, Alvah Dudley, joe Sparks, Coach Armour. Second Row: Perry Moody, Student Mgr., Bob Clark, Bill Livingston, Bob Sommer, Dean Martin, Carl Davenport, Dan Kellogg, Ed Bennett, Clyde Norton, Student Mgr. Bob Williams was absent wher the picture was taken. N011-Ranking Team Uutsreres Leaders A comparative newcomer to Paseo ath- letics has coached Pirate basketeers to two city championships in six starts. His most recent squad, while not title con- tenders, did, in a strange way, come very close to being such. l'Mr. Armour, would you mind telling us about it? Though we didn't have as wonderful a season as we had hoped, the records showing that we finished in fifth place in the league scorings, there is one bit of information that these records don't show. Finishing in fifth place, we scored more points against the four leaders than they Page scored against us. This is due, of course, to our victory over Manual, co-champions with Southwest, by the score of 25-14. We were the only team in the league to de- feat Manual. ln our game with Southwest, the last of the season, we led up to the last minute, only to have them nose us out by one goal. Northeast, who tied for third place with Westport, duplicated this feat, only they waited until the last ten seconds of play to score the winning goal. Westport, the fourth team to finish ahead of us, won by two goals. So the difference between first place and fifth place might well be said to have been four goals. 52 Thats why I say we have every rea- son to be proud of the team and its record. They played a good, clean game and did a mighty fine job.'f Roy Wilhelmsen, Swede to his team- mates, captained the team. The regular lettermen were: Bill Livingston, Roy Wil- Hunner-Up Pusit The first team is what the second team makes it. These words of Coach Armour pack a lot of meaning and a world of truth. Con- ceived solely for the development of first team players and to give the varsity helmsen, Dan Kellogg, Rex Conley, Bob Clark, loe Sparks, Bob Williams, Russell Bertram, Bob Sommer, and Dean Martin. Reserve letters were awarded to Ed Ben- nett, Carl Davenport, and Alvin Dudley. Clyde Norton and Perry Moody served as the basketball managers. inn fur Seconds scrimmage and game experience, the second team seldom receives their due credit. Yet besides doing their bit, this year's group set out and accomplished things of their own. The final entry in their books showed them in second place. And watch them next yearl SECOND BASKETBALL TEAM. First Row, Left to Right: Harry Nearing, Ralph Kerr, Howard Novorr, Sam Clark, Ferris Boutross, Warren Israel, Charles Gaines. Second Row: lack Mansfield, Vincent Badali, Max Clipper, Ed Grant, George Spink, Marvin Whitmore, Harold Lewis. Third Row: Hollis Hartley, john Rolls, Raymond Shelley, Everett Carr, I. C. Davis, jack Risser. --fs. - s f,' I lfq , ff '-K l Page 53 l l 4 l 1 1-I ,. fs f SPEED AND ST!-XMINZ-X UN THE THREE E if Ei 'ff Page 54 N XL. . ix ,xi It V-, 7.15 fm. TRACK TEAM '36 First Row, Left to Right: Walter Rouzer, George Raupp, Bob Niemeyer, Bill Case, Carroll Cordon, Delmont Leffler, jack Keim, jay Heineman, john Knox. Second Row: jim Barnett, Wesley Smith, Bob Williams, Charles Satterlee, Bob Bradley, Bob Friedman, Leland jones, james Cant, Ned Swain. Third Row: M. L, Compton, Neal Cayton, Ken- neth Hieber, Sam Thomas. Traiil-isteirs Receive State Notice The graduation class ot i936 dealt a heavy blow to the Pirate track squad when it took away such fellows as Wil- cox, Satterlee, Smith, Gordon, and Heine- man. It was with the help of such guys as those that Paseo can account for its outstanding record of that year. Though not city champions, the squad could boast oi several unique, but none the less remarkable, records. Placing seventh in the state meet Paseo gained tive state awards, which was tops tor any school in Missouri. This was the first year the state award business was tried and it instantly proved a success. The Page award consists ot a telt emblem in the form of a winged toot and is given to all outstanding trackmen ot the state who have hettered any one of a certain list ot standards set by the state committee. '35 tracksters who received this honor and their events, were Carroll Gordon, pole- vaultg Howard Wilcox, 440, Charles Sat- terlee, shot put, jay l-leineman and Del Lettler, broad jump, and M. L. Compton, low hurdles. ln losing the city meet our team did gain for us tive city champion- ships, with one a new record. Compton lowered the 220-yard low hurdle mark to 23,2 seconds. '55 l i l i l I I Keim, jimmy Cant, llmmy Smith delier, Neale Bakker, Harold Mansfield, 1. W. Hall. Fourth Row: TEAM Row Vincent Mansfield john Shireman Neal Cayton Don Ban Row Dan Hale lack Risser lack Vetter Max Green Ed Grant lack Furr, Don Foster, Bob Sommer, Dick Douglas, Ed Bennett, Dave Ferguson, First Row, Left to Right: Dick Lat am, .... Metz, M. L. Compton, Walter Rouzer, Del Leffler, jack . . . . V I . . y . ' V I e Tom Passantino. Fifth Row: Alan Boy Clyde Norton. But to get back to the present-so far, Buc talent seems indeed latent this year, yet there still are many possibilities. With practically an entire squad of new men, including several promising sophomores, Coach Fishers group does have hopes of pulling several honors from the bag. The '37 team is being built mainly around the five returning lettermen: Leffler, Compton, Gant, Keim, and Rouzer. Our first dual meet found a powerful Viking contingent completely overwhelm- r, Bill Tracy, I. C. Davis, Carl johnson, Bill Amis, Bill Kelliher, Ross Nichols, ing a green Pirate crew. With only Leff- ler and Rouzer winning their events, the Bucs were crushed by a 66-25 score. The Kansas Relays, held in Lawrence the following Saturday, dealt out another defeat for our relay team when it ran third among the Kansas City representa- tives, being led to the tape by both North- east and Central. But with several dual meets, the city, and the state champion- ships yet to be decided there is no telling what may happen. Page 56 GOLF TEAM Left to Right: Richard Hunt, Don Foster, Mr. Campbell, Bob Clark, Leslie Warren TENNIS TEAM Left to Right: Robert Dawley, james Cant, Dan Hale, Mr. Lortz, Bill Livingston, Herman Hansen, Gardner Greenman, Golfers Repeat Again .. Exciting momentsl Thought you'd be away from those by the time you reached that staicl old game ot the greens and fair- ways, golf. But not with the kind of com- petition Paseo found this year. Staging a remarkable comeback from their initial position in third place, our team came through in what proved to be one ot the most exciting final round plays in the annals ot school golt, to win its second successive title. Captained and spurred on by the su- perb play ot Bob Clark, our golfers nosed out Westport by a bare seven points, with the result still uncertain even up to the last hole. Capt. Clark also Won indivi- dual scoring honors throughout the city, shooting a total card of 325, averaging Sl strokes per round. Final Standings Paseo .....,. Westport ,,.. Central ....,. Southwest . 4 . Northeast .. ..,,,.....,,.l469 ..........,..l476 ,...l486 ....l565 ....l792 Page 57 ANU UN T Having come this far in sports We'd like to review a little of Paseo's '36 tennis his- tory. With lames Gant and Captain Greenman the only veterans, our chances in the spring lnterscholastic seemed pretty slim. However, in the singles bracket, Bill Livingston, playing his first net com- MAHEI Four half-pints, one quart of dynamic action! Thats Paseo's cheerleaders. Small, but most efficient, they were a material aid toward school victories. The squad, headed by Bill Brown, was Wholly U TENNIS petition, advanced to the quarter-finals, While Gant and Greenman teamed up to reach the doubles semi-finals. The other members of the team were Herman Han- sen, Dan Hale, and Bobert Dawley, Who, though not so successful in the city matches, did play a nice brand of tennis. T LUUDI composed of veterans, who showed their experience through the volume and en- thusiasm of the yells their leadership evoked for those out there. CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: Tom Peake, Bob johnson, Mr. Leach, Bob Wright, and Bill Brown. Page 58 They Serve The Lettermen's Club, Paseo's organi- zation oi athletes is devoted solely to service to the school. Carrying out their designed purpose by aiding in the stag- ing of all athletic contests, this group is ot inestimable value to Paseo. In basing their fellowship on service the lettermen establish a singular pur- pose, being the only organization ot that type in the school. It is their idea that by banding together, a program of service can be put across more successfully than by working as individuals. The club is composed of all varsity and y say the Schnnl reserve players who have lettered in inter- scholastic competition. Though thus tund- amentally consisting ot athletes the body has among its members representives in practically all school activities. lt is to the memory of a former member ot the Lettermen's Club that the Bernard Shivers' Trophy has been dedicated in late years. Upon the silver loving cup each year is engraved the name ot that basketball player, Who, in the minds of the faculty committee, best represents the qualities ot sportsmanship, leadership, and citizenship. Roy Wilhelmsen was thus honored. this year. LETTERMEN'S CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Leonard Metz, Del Leffler, Robert Miller, Neale Bakker, M. L. Compton, Vincent Badali, Richard Hunt, joe Sparks, Rex Conley, Clyde Norton. Second Row: Roy Wilhelmsen, Bob George, Alvah Dudley, Gardner Greenman, james Gant, jack Keim, Les Warren, john Douglas, Corwin Bauer, Walter Rouzer. Third Row: Carl Davenport, Bob Hutchinson, Dean Martin, George Raupp, Russell Bertram, Bob Clark, Don Foster, Perry Moody, jack Risser. Fourth Row: Ed Bennett, Bob Sommer, Bob Williams, Dan Kellogg, Leonard Martin, Page 59 U lfi HUME RDBMS Mn. Aimiiuit MH. FISITEB MH. 3III.VlllGlT First Row, Left to Right: julian Reichman, Howard Friedmann, Harold Lewis, Herbert Putthoff, George Miller, Woodson Creel, Harold Geddes, Harold Schwartz, Arthur Benson, Milton Miller, Eugene Klein. Second Row: james Villnave, Robert Nahas, Ferry Thomas, Clifford Andreasen, Robert Boller, Ernest Laws, Lewis Aines, Bill McBride, Robert Shores, Robert Garrett, Fred Roland. Third Row: Murrel Williams, Robert Lowe, Harold Storey, Edwin Nor- vell, james Amis, Corwin Hurst, Wayne Lloyd, Charles Roth, james McCue. MR. ARMOUR'S HOME ROOM MR. FISHER'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Frank Fickel, Pat Molloy, William Martin, Richard Vance, Leo Steffen, Charles Hager, Max Kaplan, Charles Beecham, Gale Hoffman, Boyd Williams. Second Row: Fred Avery, jimmy McCann, Richard Lane, Huntley Listrom, Charles Suddarth, Robert Snediker, Ralph Shockey, Bill Griffith, Thomas Clark, Lynn Coffey. Third Row: Milton Grossman, Herbert Gulley, Dick Piepenbring, john Shipley, Guy Silkiner, Bob Van Zant, Howard Thorp, Richard johnston, Ward Graham. Fourth Row: Boyd Watts. Sanford Schneiderman, Fred Kohl, Carroll Taylor, George Quisenberry, Murrel Greene, Mark Mayes, Clarence Register. MR, SELVlDGE'S HOME ROOM First Row, left to right: Floyd Dennis, Richard Furr, Ern:st Horowitz, George Cresswell, Gene Agron, Alan Stein- zeig, Gordon Lawson, Emory Corrigan, Richard Tobin, Phillip Wigg. Second Row: Richard Hunt, Marvin Kessler, Rolland Marker, Bill Hauser, George Hibbeler, Francis Bassing, Everest Klinknett, Alvin Richman, George Schlosser, Lewis Martin. Third Row: Del Mont Leffler, Bob Brown, jerry Mack, Robert Oppenheimer, George Sparks, Lloyd Leonard, Lanceford Wilkes, Edward Grant, Bob Bliss. Fourth Row: john Oldberg, Bob Roberts, jack Vetter, Charles Longgood, Richard Martin, Don Haake, Bob Turner, Bob Stipp, Walter Burks. Page 60 MISS PlPKlN'S HOME ROOM First Row, Lett to Right: Margaret Krashin, Dorothy McCready, Betty Bales, Barbara Pipkin, Shirley Sanders, jeanne Bowes, Katherine Rothacher, Alma Cheney, Rose Marie Healy, Davida Trochtenberg, Mary Louise Purcell, jean Aken. Second Row: Cecilia Daniels, Virginia Peterson, Margaret Barrett, Jewell McGhee, Dixie Mills, Betty Springer, Marjorie Holbert, Ruth Dyer, Margery Capps, Mary Keys, Third Row: Frances Lowe, julia Robb, Doretta Walkenhorst, Patricia Southwick, Laverna Myers, Evelyn Richey, Betty Whitsitt, Doris Lewis, josephine Langley, Marjorie Deutch, Leola Rich- mond. Fourth Row: Miss Pipkin, Betty Garrison, Marcella Mock, Edna Potter, Marian Lumpkin, Gertrude Maltzahn, Gertrude Metcalf, julia Shreve, Madalyn Lofstrom. DR. HOERNlG'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Ruth Ann Ross, jeanne Talbott, Mildred Longfellow, Rose Fox, Sarah Leonard, Monett Spector, Marion Brown, Loretta Cahill, Virginia Smalley, Marion Smith. Second Row: Madeleine Casey, Billy Long, Gertrude Stephens, joyce O'Neal, Betty jean McNabb, Marjorie Groomer, Bettie Malkausky, Dorothy Davis, joan Exby, Mary Martha Anderson, joan Rinard, jo Anna Meyer. Third Row: Ruby Pipkin, Marjorie Martin, Margie Wilkinson, Lucille Ernst, Geraldine Anderson, Martha Baese, jane Smith, Ruthe Dunn, Rosemary Reazin, Mary Franklin, Grace Hartman. Fourth Row: Mary Ponick, Christine Kingcade, Beverly Krom, Dorothy Bruns, Dorothy Beck, Ruth Trinqual, Betty jones, Roberta jones, Ramona Douglas. Fifth Row: Margie Ake, Patty Rex, Corrine Aldridge, Mary Walters, Frances Van Sandt, Barbara Reber, juanita Sheridan, Lois Shields, Shirley Baker, Dr. Hoernig. MISS PIPKIN'S HOME ROOM The following officers were elected from Miss Pipkin's home room: Madeleine Casey and Mary Louise Purcell, presi- dents, Dorothy Davis and Cecilia Daniels, vice-presidents, Frances Lowe and Shirley Lee Stimptel, secretaries, Dorothy Mc- Cready, treasurer, jewell McGhee and Marjorie Deutch, reporters, Marcella Mock, sergeant-at-arms, Mary Louise Pur- cell and Evelyn Richey, cashiers, Dixie Mills and lewell McGhee, representatives, Leola Richmond and Laverna Myers, al- ternates. Page DR. HOERNIGS HOME ROOM This gym home room elected the follow- ing officers: Mildred Longfellow, Student Council representative, Betty lones, Stu- dent Council alternate, Shirley Baker and Barbara Reber, presidents, leanne Tal- bott and Gertrude Stephens, vice-presi- dents, Lucille Ernst, secretary-treasurer, Monett Spector and Margie Wilkinson, sergeants-at-arms, Barbara Reber, cash- ier, Clara Kaplan and Shirley Baker, as- sistant cashiers, Gertrude Stephens and Eetty lean McNabb, reporters. 61 gifs, Qgyiiaaf flcfuaafion Stresses Pteereatien, Character Building and Health Leadership When the one great scorer comes, To Write against your name, He Writes not that you Won or lost, But how you played the game. This poem above, as you probably have recognized, is the theme of the Girls' Phy- sical Education Department. The girls look to it as their inspiration. As school once rnore opens for nine months the athletic girls rush down to the gym office to respond to the first call of the season. But, before indulging in the sports every girl is anxious to learn about winning a school letter. The qualifications for a school letter, Miss lulia Anna Smith, Miss Katherine Pipkin and Dr. Lena Hoernig, explain are the following: The Winning of seventy- five athletic points given tor membership on intra-mural teams, service to the de- Dr. Hoernig Miss Smith Miss Pipkin Page 62 partment, semester grades of E in physi- cal education, and the captaincy of dif- ferent teams. A slight change in the tournaments has been made. Every Week a game is played instead of a practice game. Every girl is placed on a team and given the opportunity to compete against the other teams. The teams play a round robin tournament in every team sport: Hockey, volleyball, basketball and baseball for the seniors, juniors, and sophomores, while the freshment play a tournament by themselves in captain ball, soccer, hit pin baseball, and giant volley- ball. The instructors and student man- agers determine the number of points to be given for each sport. With every ad- ditional seventy-five points the girls are given a shield and thereafter a chevron. Stars for captaincy and a gold honor bar for making the honor roll are additional honors placed on the shield. Each student manager receives an arm band and an emblem of her sport. At last when a girl acquires seventy- five points or its equivalent, a school letter, she is entitled to membership in the Atalantas. The Atalantas stand out in the school, being represented in the National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Charter Clubs, Student Council, Press Staff, Paseon Staff, and honor rolls. The officers of the Atalantas for both semesters Were: Presidents, luanita Davis, Martha Grogan, Vice-Presidents, Selma Loewe, lean Shriver, Secretaries, Irma Walton, Ruth Capps, Treasurers, Ruth Capps, Virginia Schmidt, Sergeants-at- Arms, Martha Grogan, Margaret Dryer, Reporter, Alice Tanner, Historians, Vir- ginia Schmidt, Selma Loewe. ATALANTAS First Row, Left to Right: Maxine Koontz, Martha Grogan, Margaret Dryer, Virginia Schmidt, Maxine Barnett, Miss Smith, Selma Loewe, luanita Davis, Ruth Capps, Irma May Walton, lean Shriver. Second Row: Charlotte Mason, Catherine Bennett, Mary Walters, Lois Shields, Dolores Todd, Bobble McNeal, Helen Bell, Emeline Alberg, Marjorie Ake, lenell larrett. Third Row: Alice Tanner, Patty Rex, Lois Edwards, jerry Cross, Edna Mansfield, Thelma Rothrock, Shirley Shupe, lane Hill, Dorothea Sandford, Page 63 IUNIOR-SENIOR HOCKEY First Row: Emeline Alberg, Irma May Walton, Selma Loewe, luanita Davis, jean Shriver, Lois Brunner, Margaret Dryer, Virginia Schmidt, Dorothea Sandford, Dolores Todd, Ruth Capps. Second Row: lenell jarrett, Martha Grogan, Maxine Barnette, Betty Reutler, Shirley Shupe, Thelma Rothrock, Mary Capps, Lois Edwards. Third Row: Edna Mansfield, jerry Cross, Eleanor McCurry, lane Hill, Betty Knight. FRESHMEN SOCCER First Row: Marjorie McNeal, Lucille McCand!ess, Betty lo Stuckey, Evelyn Hunt, julia Robb, Frances Lowe, Patricia Southwick, jessie Case. Second Row: Virginia Flahertv, Virginia Varney, Audrey Smith, Maxine Andrews, june lohnston, Etta Shelton, jerry Conley, Betty Lou Swaney, Betty Couch, Shirley Rex, Frances Weeks. Third Row: Lola Castor, Edna Potter, Marian Lumpkin, Lila Castor, Teodozia Gerardi, Merle Davis, Leah Putman, Marjorie Tarbell, Leola Richmond, Margaret Kester. SOPHOMORE HOCKEY First Row, Left to Right: Blanche Swyden, Ruth Diehl, Martha Williams, Betty Dunlap, Catherine Bennett, Charlotte Mason, Lois Shields, Helen Bell, Maxine Cille, Marie Untrief. Second Row: Wanda Black, Mary Walters, Mary McWilliams, Helen Schiftner, Bobby McNeal, Ann Hummel, Roberta jones, Betty Morris, Nancy Willetts, Leneta Vance, Lillian Reece. Third Row: Evelyne Hedburg, Dorothy Bruns, Corrine Aldridge, Patty Rex, Dorothy Beck, Marjorie Ake, Jeanne Haycock. Page 64 FALL DAYS BRING 0455 and occzfz As the fall days showed clear and bright the hockey sticks were brought out of storage and hockey became the most popular fall sport for the sophomore, junior, and senior girls. These girls elected Mary Capps, junior, Lois Brunner, senior, and Catherine Bennett and Charlotte Ma- son, sophomores, for captains and the games swung into full swing. Hockey was under the direction of Miss Smith and senior student manager, Irma Walton. The last game of the season crowned the seniors champions followed by the juniors, and the Mason's team third and Bennetts team fourth. The season ended with an all-city-wide play day at Westport High School. While the older girls played hockey, the freshmen had their soccer tournament. The tournament was under the direction of the student manager, Virginia Schmidt and Miss Smith. After many hard fought games the L.uckies team captained by Merle Davis, carried the flag to victory. Page 65 WT GIRLS' INTERESTS TURN TU ,Woffa fluff and Uczfzfain Buff The fall rains and snow turned our in- terest to volleyball. Once every week the V sophomores, juniors and seniors played in a tournament. These games were officiated by Ruth Capps, Manager, and Dr. Hoernig, faculty advisor. We were honored by a visit and instructed by Mr. H. G. Danford, Director of Health and Physical Education. Mr. Danford's pur- pose was to show us how to improve our game before we attended the play day at Manual High School, where all the high schools in the city would be repre- sented. This terminated our season with the teams standing: Seniors, juniors, and sophomores. The freshmen deserted soccer for giant volleyball. Teams were formed and the freshmen girls played after seventh hour on four teams. The Chain Gang team won first place. Captain ball, another freshman sport was brought to Paseo last year by Dr. Hoernig, and now we claim it as a reg- ular freshman sport. Maxine Barnette acted as official for this game last year and this year she proved an excellent manager. The girls were placed on four teams and their captains and standings were Hot Shots: Maxine Andrews, first, Yellow Tigers, Lila Caster, second, Black Panthers, Lola Caster, third, and Silver Streaks, Ir., Nadine Fugett, fourth. Page 66 VOLLEYBALL Frist Row, Left to Right: jean Shriver, Irma May Walton, Patty Rex, Elsie Patterson, Betty Dunlap, Helen Bell, Char- lotte Mason, Lois Shields, Shirley Todd, Maxine Gille, Marie Untrief, leanne Haycock. Second Row: Ruth Diehl, Mar- tha Williams, Wanda Black, Corrine Aldridge, Mary Walters, Ann Hummel, Roberta jones, Mary McWilliams, Nancy Willets, Leneta Vance, Marjorie Ake, Catherine Bennett. Third Row: Lois Edwards, luanita Davis, Bobby McNeal, Helen Schiffner, Dorothy Beck, Dorothy Bruns, Thelma Rothrock, Virginia Schmidt, Betty Reuteler, Margaret Dryer, Shirley Shupe. Fourth Row: Lillian Reece, Selma Loewe, jane Hill, Alice Tanner, Dolores Todd, Maxine Barnette, jenell jarrett, Betty McKnight, Mary Capps. Fifth Row: Evelyn Hedberg, jerry Cross, Edna Mansfield, Mary Betty Satterlee, Kathryn Owen, Ruth Capps. GIANT VOLLEYBALL First Row, Left to Right: Marjorie McNeal, Teodozia Cerardi, Betty Lou Swaney, Frances Weeks, Merle Davis, Evelyn Hunt, Betty lo Stuckey, jessie Case, Betty Couch, Margaret Kester. Second Row: Virginia Flaherty, Virginia Varney, Lola Caster, Lila Caster, Marjorie Tarbell, jerry Conley, Etta Shelton, june johnston, Leola Richmond, Patricia Southwick. Third Row: Edna Potter, Maxine Andrews, Marian Lumpkin, lulia Robb, Frances Lowe, Audrey Smith, Shirley Rex, Leah Putman, CAPTAIN BALL First Row, Left to Right: Marjorie McNeal, Virginia Southwick, Elizabeth Harpold, Virginia Flaherty, Evelyn Hunt, jessie Case, Etta Shelton, Geraldine Conley, june Johnston, Dolores Garland. Second Row: Merle Davis, Audrey Smith, Lola Caster, Lila Caster, Frances Weeks, Marjorie Tarbell, julia Robb, Frances Lowe, julia Shreves, Patricia Southwick. Third Row: Maxine Andrews, Edna Potter, Marian Lumpkin, Maryellen Henderson, Shirley Rex. Page 67 1 A-J jUNlOR-SENIOR BASKETBALL First Row, Left to Right: lean Shriver, Emeline Alberg, Lois Brunner, Vonee Palmer, juanita Davis, Alice Tanner, Virginia Schmidt, Irma May Walton, Margaret Dryer, Dolores Todd. Second Row: Martha Grogan, Maxine Barnette, Selma Loewe, Thelma Rothrock, Betty Reuteler, Shirley Shupe, lenell Jarrett, Mary Capps. Third Row: jane Hill, Edna Mansfield, Katherine Owen, jerry Cross, Eleanor McCurry, Mary Betty Satterlee, Betty Knight. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL First Row, Left to Right: Wanda Black, Virginia Varney, Elsie Patterson, Mary Walters, Corrine Aldridge, Martha Williams, Maxine Gille, Charlotte Mason, Marie Untriet, Catherine Bennett, Marjorie Ake, Lillian Reece. Second Row: Teodozia Gerardi, Betty Swainey, Patty Rex, jeanne Haycock, Shirley Todd, Betty jo Stuckey, Betty Morris, Roberta jones, Ann Hummel, Margaret McAlpine, Gloria Pruitt, Martha Rea. Third Row: Phyllis Moberg, Dorothy Bruns, Bethana Burriss, Dorothy Beck, Marjorie Phillips, Nancy Willetts, Helen Schiffner, Leah Putman, Frances Church, Mary McWilliams, Blanche Swyden. Fourth Row: Evelyn Hedberg, Catherine Schrage, Helen Bell, Betty Dunlap, Bobby McNeal, Lois Shields, Ruthe Dunn, Virginia Fleming, Betty Hale, Irene Freeman. HIT PIN BASEBALL First Row, Lett to Right: Lila Castor, Lola Castor, Evelyn Hunt, lessie Case, Shirley Rex, Betty lo Stuckey, Patricia Southwick, Marjorie Tarbell. Second Row: Virginia Flaherty, Marjorie McNeal, Audrey Smith, Virginia Varney, june lohnston, Etta Shelton, Geraldine Conley, Virginia Southwick, june Bogard, Betty Couch, Margaret Kester. Third Row: Betty Lou Swaney, Edna Potter, Lucille McCandless, Maxine Andrews, Leah Putman, Merle Davis, julia Robb, Frances Lowe, Frances Weeks. Page 68 Bczigafgaff IS THE SEEUND WINTER SPUHT Our interests changed in the winter after the volleyball season to basketball. The seniors and juniors supported two teams each and the sophomores six teams. At the close of the season an All-Star team was chosen by Dr. Hoernig and Martha Grogan, student manager. The seniors led the tournament, juniors, second, and sophomores, third. The All-Stars were as follows: Senior--Davis, captain, Brunner, Todd, Palmer, Schmidt, Tanner, Smiley, Loewe, Alberg, Barnette and Shriver, junior-Hill, Bothroclc, captain, Beuteler, Capps, Satterlee, Owen, Knight, Mans- field, and Shupe. SophomorefBell, cap- tain, McNeal, Gille, Todd, Wirtz, Bex, Bibby, Bennett and Young. Maxine Koontz proved an efficient man- ager of hit pin baseball. She supervised seven teams and the results and captains were as follows: Yellow, Evelyn Hunt, dubane, Betty Couch, red, Barbara Chris- tian and blues, lane Willett tied, gray, Marjorie McNeal and turquoise, Betty Cooke tiedg gold, Betty Morris. Page 69 it xff JUNIOR-SOPHOMORE BASEBALL-'36 First Row, Lett to Right: jean Shriver, Emeline Alberg, Lois Brunner, Selma Loewe, Juanita Davis, Maxine Barnette, Virginia Schmidt, Dorothea Sandford, Irma May Walton, Martha Grogan. Second Row: jenell jarrett, Edna Mansfield, Thelma Rothrock, Betty Reuteler, Shirley Shupe, Lois Edwards, Maxine Cille. Third Row: jerry Cross, Katherine Owen, Eleanor McCurry, jane Hill. FR ESHMAN BASEBALL-'36 First Row, Left to Right: Wanda Black, Mary Walters, Lois Shields, Bobby McNeal, Betty Dunlap, Blanche Swyden, Charlotte Mason, Marjorie Ake, Catherine Bennett, Leah Putman. Second Row: Ruth Diehl, Martha Williams, Elsie Patterson, Roberta jones, Ann Hummel, Mary McWilliams, Kathryn Bell. Third row: Evelyn Hedberg, Dorothy Bruns, Patty Rex, Corrine Aldridge, Helen Schiffner, Lillian Reece, Betty Morris. SWIMMING First Row, Left to Right: Wanda Black, Natalie Wengrover, june johnston, Virginia Varney, Leola Richmond, Mar- jorie Tarbell, Lillian Reece, Elizabeth Woods, Betty Hoagland. Second Row: Frances Church, Elsie Patterson, Selma Loewe, Martha Williams, Marjorie Ake, Alice Tanner, Betty Morris, Ann Hummel, Roberta jones. Third Row: Evelyn Hedberg, Mary Walters, Corrine Aldridge, Maxine Barnette, Maryellen Henderson, Beverly Bryant. Page 70 i aisgaffj Ulsmzif, and cgwimmin rginvmx THE YEAH The baseball in the spring ot l936, was too late to be published in the annual. Last spring the junior girls proved to be on an equal base with the seniors, tying them tor first place. Iuanita Davis, this year's baseball manager, also was se- lected for the best girl athlete. Swimming is an all-year activity. Our girls swam at Central and Westport Iunior High Schools once a Week. The girls re- ceived caretul instruction from Miss Gene- vieve Iones and several tests were given Selma Loewe them to prove their ability in the Water. Bad Weather halted the tennis season last tall and the tournament this spring was held too late to give you the results. Selma Loewe is the student manager and a very active one. Social dancing classes under the in- struction ot Dr. Hoernig and Margaret Dryer were started this year. A class is tor 5 weeks. Both boys and girls had the opportunity of learning to dance. This is the first year classes were held of this type. Margaret Dryer Page 71 J ...J A - , -Leadersliip-Character-Citizenship The R. 0. T. C., because of its nature, instills leadership, character, and citizen- ship in the individual. Through the sub- jects of drill, combat principles, musketry, guard duty, and scouting and patroling the youth of today is prepared to be a leader of tomorrow. The purpose of this unit is not solely to teach boys how to lead, but to develop a higher regard for constituted authority. Those qualities es- sential for a fine character are among those taught in this course. Discipline, hygiene or cleanliness, courtesy, and cus- toms are those subjects taught for the latter two qualities' development, The commandant of this years R. O. T. C, battalion was Cadet Major Robert Long. Major Long completed three years of military training at Paseo. He was made a corporal and then a sergeant at the beginning of his second year. l-le was awarded the first place American Legion efficiency medal at the field meet last year. His last year he was made a sec- ond lieutenant on the first of Gctober, a captain on the first of November, and then was placed first in the command of the Paseo battalion on December first. ln the annual colonel's test taken each year by the cadet major from every school the city over, Major Long placed third and became the ranking cadet major of the city. The distinct honor for becoming the out- standing second lieutenant of the year and receiving the Lawrence Swem honor Staff Sergeant Edwin M. Hess Battalion Drill Cadet Major Robert Long Page 72 vw f A ,Qi l saber was given to Tom Peake for out- standing qualities in courtesy, honesty, and faithfulness, This year's battalion adjutant was First Lieutenant Richard Powell, The Paseo battalion, as its event, staged a battalion parade, the largest event put on at the annual R. O. T. C. circus at the Municipal Auditorium. At this year's field meet, at which all Kansas City R. O. T. C. units competed for prizes, Harold Parker was in command of the Paseo crack company. The com- manders of the two platoons were First Lieutenant Robert Wright, who was also in command of the crack platoon, and Second Lieutenant Tom Peake. The leader of the crack squad was Corporal Con- rad Marvin. The contestants put on a fine exhibition and upheld Paseo's honor in a fine way. The much coveted American Legion Medals were awarded to Conrad Marvin, first place, Robert Hanger, second place, and Harold Rice, third place, who also represented Paseo in the individual contest. It seems as the years pass on, the Paseo battalion becomes a finer and finer unit under the able supervision of the staff Sergeant Edwin M. Hess. Page 73 l LLL. L L - J. RIFLE TEAM This year's rifle team consisted of First Lieutenant Robert Wright, First Lieutenant Myron Robinson, Sergeant james Knaus, Sergeant Paul Clark and Private Harold Ahlstrom. Placing Well in the city match, being represented on the city's first team and the second team, and attending the Camp Perry match in Boonville, Missouri, the Paseo rifle team had a very eventful year. The team's letters Were given to them in assembly. OFFICERS' CLUB The Sabers and Stripes Club was com- posed of all officers and non-commis- sioned officers. The purpose of this club Was to promote a friendlier and closer feeling between the officers and non- comsf' The officers of the club were Cadet Major Robert Long, president, Cadet Cap- tain Cfeorge Knox, vice-president, Cadet Captain Carl Hummel, secretary, Cadet Captain Harold Parker, sergeant-at-arms, and Cadet Second Lieutenant Tom Peake, reponen RIFLE TEAM Left to Right: Paul Clarke, Harold Ahlstrom, Robert Wright, Myron Robinson, james Knaus. OFFICERS' CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Carl Hummel, Harold Parker, Sgt Hess, Mrs. Christine, Robert Long, George Knox. Second Row: Warren Walker, Tom Peake, Robert Wright, Richard Powell, Myron Robinson, Charles Babb, john jacobs, Milton Crawley, Kenneth Stemmons. Third Row: Victor Wirtz, joe Crawford, Paul Clarke, Martin Bormaster, Bill Bartholdt, jimmie jackson, Bill Spain, Adrew Ashwill, Bob Hanger, Gordon Shore. Fourth Row: john Booy, Kirk McFadden, George Biltz, Andrew Dunnuck, jerry Lisoi, Steve Basile, Leo Hall, Robert Linsday, Eddie Olsson. Fifth Row: john Sandbrook, john Scott, Courtney Campbell, Bob Dodd, Ted Lamberton, Cleo Burlile, Ralph Lumpkin. Pllllll TEAM, SABBES llllllf STHTDES Q Page 74 COMPANY A FIRST PLATOON First Row: Second Row: Richard Powell Roy Ranck Richard Burlile Donald Rollert lerry Lispi George Crandal Raymond Krichevsky W. C. Boyd lack Gerdel Robert Lindsay Milt Dean Hill Stanley Hanenkratt Seth Levene Stanley Bough George Henizelman First Row: Charles Babb limmie Peuter lohn Scott DonDi Cosol Bob Schultheis Bob Cowles Anthony Baron Paul Babbitt Milton Stolz lim Cecil Third Row: Iohn Shelton Bill Burke William Oldham Bill Robin Bill Garrett Warren Lumpkin Gordon Goodwin Fifth Row: Verl Casebolt O. M. George Manuel Duff Ted Stiles George Miller SECOND PLATOON Second Row: William Polk lack Tuttle Conrad Marvin Billy Van I-lecke Vincent Ashwill lack Suverkrup Iames Shook Martin Baier Page 75 Third Row: Wendell Sparks lames Coleman Courtney Campbell Richard Boggs Ray Tripp Billy Clark T. I. Stevenson Cadet Ccrptcnn Harold Parker Fourth Row: William Mathews Andrew Dudley Bob Bookwatter Ellick Stevenson Richard Stewart lack Thomas Billy Brown Fourth Row: Cleo Burlile William Elliott Harold Richey Don Thompson Mack Newby First Row: Robert Wright Victor Wirtz Cameron Winnie Bill Weldon Harry Elliott Harold Rice lames Comer Martin Bormaster Everett Dunnuck First Row: lohn lacobs Paul Clarke Billy Weinberg Ogle Price Bill Rehman Buddy Peake Thomas Lyons Edward Olsson Robert Corton COMPANY B FIRST PLATOON Second Row: Francis Hines Don Keith Wallace Bell Max Williams Bill Spain lim Goudelock Harold Ahlstrom Frank Hopcroft lohn Sandbroolc Fourth Row: Max lohnston Carl Riclcert Andrew Ashwill Leonard Hall Bill Brown SECOND PLATOON Second Row: Paul Hofheins L. l. Moorehead Louis Dion Billy Rowland Warren Walker Eugene Soncrant Earl Seymour Gene Goehrung Walter Carmack Page 76 Cadet Captain Carl Hummel Third Row: Charles Biltz lohn Montfort Elbert Kennedy Ted lmes Charles Baxter Clifton Meinsen Robert Bulmer Lucien Noah Third Row: Kenneth Prater Harold Linder Roscoe Schofield Ward Sullivan Robert Hope Leon Harley Cornelius Cravens loe Crawford First Row: Myron Robinson Kirk McFadden Steve Basile Charles Wells Clifton Kechik Kenneth Kruse Iimmie Iackson Milton Crawley COMPANY C FIRST PLATOON Second Row: Barney Davies Henry Thilenius Gus Pipkin Benny Cohen lohn Dallam Burchard Neidert Lawrence Davis Everett Oldham Harry Callahan Fourth Row: Bob Dodd Wendell Olson Harold Snyder Robert Collins Cadet Captcun George Knox Third Row: Arthur Cotts Edwin McCune Ted Lamberton Clarence Cowden Bob Sharp Bill Bartholdt Ralph Dunbar Lee Daniels First Row: Tom Peake lohn Booy Harry Hedrick Harry Albert Billy Wright Len Nelson Kenneth Stemmons David Ferguson fohn Nagle SECOND PLATOON Second Row: Richard Smith Richard Withers Bob Wilhelm Loren Pargen Bob Hanger Hugh Niedert lack Iones Leo Hall Third Row: Gordon Shore Louis Hammer Richard Moore Bill Dixon Walter Goold Charles Becker Ralph Lumpkin Charles Kimball Page 77 Fourth Row: Peris Chapman Willis Mohr Vivian Marshall Robert Williams Harley Harris David Padgett Bernard Wardlow 'V I . -iw. sf it tl -si V -N 'X in I S. . U' ' ' 14' A Q 2: yy-Es' ' I I -- - h f ,W , f 1 cu-3120.5 - t H m iz. ' .I ' 'Y , , ,' dl . 1 'K-,ij- 'f . A ,il l Z fl is leads iD lllE F . 1:1 '.... ll 3 2- .l'z'f3t4r't:i . . 4,,f5,ltg,2 attainment uf 3 Rigs, -,ff r'L'ffi,yW'f,4j5L W2 if ,rises ,Mft ijvfif, lp i, ffititfflftlftf 'tilt h H if ffl ws if-f 'Mf,',,'n ffgqm M. El E El' 1 E 1 tw Kiwi i Wh- it Wit TN 4. limi .,f-Jw. Mila f , i QM it ' t.f1.fQft5'.1. Q65 I 1 1252, ', :gf fl: xxfvn lm ' , ' x vp' ,1 ,- t,i,': 'f 1, ,ia fi' Witter -'IIaon1.mS- ln this modern age of ours, some knowl- edge of science is more than an attribute of education, it is a necessity to the aver- age layman. Through science we have come to reach a better understanding of the beauties of the world that lies around us and of the fact that without careful pre- caution those beauties may be highly injurious. Some knowledge of the workings of the human body enables the masses of people to protect themselves against the fraudulent and often fatal practices of quack cure-alls and fake specialists. ln learning and adopting correct methods of hygiene and care of their health they help to check the spread of disease, to wipe out heretofore deadly pestilences, and to allay the fears aroused by super- stition, the bogey of the ignorant. With the ever increasing amount of scientific knowledge being gained stead- ily in our modern laboratories, it is vital that the average person have some knowl- edge of scientific affairs to keep up with the world and to be able to maintain in- telligent conversation. As in mathematics, the experiments and problems themselves are not of as much importance to the stu- dent, as the fact that by exercising his mental capacities he is learning the most important thing in his whole life-to think clearly and to solve questions by the use of his reasoning power. Page 78 THE SEIENEE TEACHERS , , ----1 E Ei K Mr. Carman Mr. Lovejoy Miss Molony L 1 MY- Newman Mr. Pringle Mrs. Reber ffyw . ,f ' y ,UA vo. Xwfgiufy E, N wif' A vw Miss Iackson Mr. Shirling Miss Towles Miss Woodward Page 79 ,W If 1 SCIENCE HUME HUUM3 MNH. DHINCLE MH. NEWNAN MBS. REBER MR. PRINGLES HOME ROOM The following people were elected of- ficers in this home room: Roy Wilhelmsen and lack Keim, Student Council represen- tatives, Leslie Warren and Norma Rider, Student Council alternates, Bob Hutchison and Leonard Metz, presidents, Dan Kel- logg, vice-president, Norma Rider and Leslie Warren, secretaries, Bob Topper and Leslie Warren, treasurers, Leonard Metz and Herman Hansen, sergeants-at- arms, Harold lohnson and lohn Booy, cashiers, Bob Sommer, assistant cashier, lack Keim and Harold johnson, reporters. MR. NEWMANS HOME ROOM This home room elected the following officers for both semesters: Max Green, president, jean Huyette, vice-president, Nadine Lewis and Betty Rose Erwin, sec- retaries, Floyd Parker and Robert White, treasurers, Naneen Smith and Mary Alice Sturges, cashiers, Mary Alice Sturges and Dorothy Branche, assistant cashiers, Mary Frances Smith and Bob Donnelly, repor- ters, Bill Kenton and Bob Donnelly, Stu-- dent Council representatives, Nadine Lewis, Student Council alternate. MR. LOVElOY'S HOME ROOM This home room elected the following officers for both semesters: Ruth Weber, president, Dean Martin, vice-president, Dave Ferguson, secretary, leanette An- derson and Russell Stucky, cashiers, jack Risser and Don Lowery, Student Council representatives, Ruth Weber and Mar- garet Burns, Student Council alternates. MRS. REBER'S HOME ROOM This girls' physiology home room elect- ed the following officers for both semes- ters: Ellen Buschow and Mayette Graham, presidents, Eileen Miller and Frances Newton, vice-presidents, Frances Newton and Eileen Miller, secretary-treasurers, Mayette Graham and Mary Betty LaMar, cashiers, Kletia McKinley and Emeline Al- berg, assistant cashiers, Ruth Berkowitz, librarian, lean Shriver and Kletia McKin- ley, assistant librarians, Margery Curnutt and Charlotte Alderson, Auto Club repre- sentatives, Mary Budine and Margery Curnutt, Auto Club alternates, Emeline Albert, reporter, Mary Betty LaMar and Ellen Buschow, Student Council represen- tatives, lean Bierley, Student Council al- ternate. MR. PRlNGLE'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Bill Lemmer, Leslie Thornton, Wendell Lind, Robert Ward, jean Scott, john Carmichael, Eugene Wiley, Norma Lee Rider. Second Row: Howard Maupin, jack Keim, Harold johnson, Leslie Warren. Leonard Metz, Roy Wilhelmsen, Bob Billington, Billy Brown. Third Row: Bob Hutchinson, Herbert Crawford, Virgil Maieski, jack Thomas, Bob Topper, Norton Day, john Booy, Alex Flemington. Fourth Row: George Perkins, Herman Hansen, Mr. Pringle, Bob Sommer, Dan Kellogg. MR. NEWMAN'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: jack Shirk, Paul Wilson, jr., jay Hoffman, Albert Clayman, Harold Tellman, lra Stein, Stephen Eckstein, jack McSnown, Wallace Adams, Second Row: Floyd Parker, Dorothy Brance, Betty Rose Erwin, Naomi Leonard, Nadine Lewis, Dorothy Folgel, Mary Alice Sturges, William Polk. Third Row: Buford Doyle, jack Lothridge, Edward Hunt, Mr. Newman, Alvah Dudley, Edwin Larsen, Fred Marcy, Marshall johnson, Victor Wirtz. Fourth Row: Robert Murphy, Valiean Morgan. Max Green, Robert Donnelly, Robert White, Cliff Shirley, Roy Meadows, jerome Gladstone. I MR. LOVElOY'S HOME ROOM First Row: Left to Right: Harry Fleming, Herbert Barnes, David Ferguson, Katherine Combs, Alice jeanne Tanner, Florine Shearer, Dorothy McMillan, Laura Hatfield, Darline Rigsby, Harold Linder, Ted Thompson. Second Row: Don Lowery, Edward Olsson, Max Capper, jeanette Anderson, Avis Charno, Ruth Vifeber, Margaret Burns, june McGinnis, Gwendolyn Mallory, George Crandall. Third Row: jack Risser, George Miller, Russell Stuckey, Roy Ranck, Sol Sam- azin, Wendell Olson, joseph Bush, Dean Conner, Eugene Sanders. Fourth Row: Harry Dailey, Mr. Owen Lovejoy, Dean Martin, Bob Morrison. MRS. REBER'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Emeline Alberg, Evelyn Soillman, jean Shriver, jean Bierley, Eileen Miller, Kletia McKinley, Mary Betty LaMar, Evelyn Lewis, Marjorie Curnutt, Alberta Cowing, Vivian Mays, Betty Baird. Second Row: Dorothy Hansen, Pauline Levine, Herma jane Knight, Mary jane Redpath, Mary Litchfield, Charlotte Alderson, Frances New- ton, Ellen Buschow, Ruth Berkowitz. janice McDonald, Dorothy Hoover. Third Row: Mrs. Reber, Letha Lackey, Marie Meyn, Nadine Bohling, Mayette Graham, Mollie Langer, Dorothy Boyer, Mary Ann Austin, Rosemary Hughes, Lillian Sweet, Betty Clarke. Page 8l MR. SHlRLlNG'S HOME ROOM Mr. Shirling's home room elected the following officers: Lodema Williams and Carl Lewis, presidents, Margie Phillips and Pat Story, vice-presidents, Earlene Workman and Frances Church, secretar- ies, Maxine Newton and Earlene Work- man, treasurers, Maxine Goodman and Florence Harris, cashiers, Corrine Young and Eddie jones, assistant cashiers, Max- ine Goodman and Harvey Sporn, repor- ters, Catherine Drake and Lodema Wil- liams, Student Council representatives, Milton Stoltz and Orpha lean O'Bannon, alternates. MISS MOLONY'S HOME ROOM These officers served Miss Molony's home room: Bill Dixon and Harold Rice, presidents, George Hoffman and Nan Green, vice-presidents, jimmie Goudie and Walter Enlow secretaries, Bob Mc- Carthy and johnny Banister, reporters, janice Donovitz and Paul Sollars, ser- geants-at-arms, Kenneth Kruse and Gloria Henne, cashiers, Gloria Henne and Bill Dixon, assistant cashiers, Harold Rice and Bernadette Casey, Student Council rep- resentatives. MR. SHlRLlNG'S First Row, Left to Right: Harvey Sporn, Cecilia Swineheart, Harris, Harry Hedrick, Betty Lou Swaney. Second Row: Ma MISS WOODWARD'S HOME ROOM Miss Woodward's home room was pre- sided over by the following officers: Don- ald McElroy and jane McGuire, presi- dents, Bill Dunaway and Marilyn Lis- trom, vice-presidents, Virginia Hinkefeut and Mary Frances Walker, secretaries, Vivian Marshall and Bob Mallin, treasur- ers, Bob Mallin and Allan Day, sergeants- at-arms, jack Mansfield and Vivian Mar- shall, Student Council representatives, Marilyn Listrom and Howard Kobusch, al- ternates. MISS TOWLES'S HOME ROOM For its officers this home room elected the following: james jackson and Alice Swain, presidents, Andrew Dudley and R. C, Huttsell, vice-presidents, Alice Swain and Dolores johnston, secretaries, Lois Gould, cashier, Carl Hull, assistant cash- ier, Richard Martin and Earl Stoll, ser- geants -at-arms, Earl Humphrey and Trousdale Estes, reporters, Ed Saye, Stu- dent Council representative, Betty jane Belshe, alternate. HOME ROOM Patricia Story, Florence Harris, Wilma Nicoll, Walter rgie Phillips, Daisy Wernett, Carema Temres, Maxine Goodman, Carl Lewis, Virginia Heubaum, Corrine Young, Martha Anne Myers. Third Row: Maxine Newton, LaVerne Huttsell, Frances Church, Lodema Williams, Barbara Riner, Betty jane Eback, Catherine Drake, Lorraine Grove, Fourth Row: Lyle Perkins, Virgil Geiger, Marion Rider, Orpha lean O'Bannon, Earlene Workman, Mr. Shirling. MISS MOLONY'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Helen Hopping, Margaret Anderson, Dorothy Meek, Gloria Henne, janice Donovitz, Virginia Booy, Ethel Vogt, Ayriel Hayden, George Hoffman. Second Row: junior Hord, james Hennington, Ralph Smith, Paul Sollars, james Pfister, Nan Green, Norene Reeves, Marjorie Clampitt. Third Row: james Goudie, Harold Rice, Harold Hendrix, john Banister, Bernadette Casey, Shirley Kessler, Dorothy Martin, Margie Ewing. Fourth Row: Bill Evans, Bill Dixon, Walter Enlow, Frank Stematz, john Heston, Hillary Fowler, Stanley Hansen. Fifth Row: Frank Hopcroft, Harold Ellis, Garland Floyd. MISS WOODWARD'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Olive jane Reynolds, james Geryl, Ralph Meek, Bob Mallin, Vivian Marshall, Martha Han- cock, Mary jane Schlosser, Charles Purcell. Second Row: Mary jo McMonigal, Alice Kathleen Caddy, Bill Dunaway, Howard Kobusch, Marilyn Listrom, Marcella Pfeiffer, Mary Frances Walker, Roberta Gierster, jane McGuire. Third Row: Donald McElroy, Vincent Mansfield, Dan Russell, jo Ann Ridgway, Mary McWilliams, Betty Hammond, Wilma Eckart, Betty Louise Morris. Fourth Row: Roy Thomas, Aileen Pennock, jack Mansfield, Edwin Mitchell. MISS TOWLES' HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Bob Wilhelm, Raymond Redding, Elizabeth Gilkey, Garland Whittsitt, Margaret Longgood, Alice Swain, Robert Young, Dolores johnston, Lois Gould. Second Row: Richard Powell, William Neely, Robert Cameron, Steve Basile, Harry Elliott, Kenneth Kruse, Ed Saye, Bob Marlow. Third Row: Louis McElyea, james Thorp, Trousdale Estes, Harry Osborn, Eugene Cuendet, Henry Thilenius, Dorothy Parsley, Arthur Marksbury, Fourth Row: Kenneth Olson, Earl Stoll, Manuel Duff, Miss Towles, Carl Hull, Earl Humphrey, Carl Higgins, Paul Nichols, Page 82 TUWLBS NH. SHIHLING 33 MULUNY MISS WUODWAHD -J ' v tl LD f I . ' gf . AJ , 4 i i T: ' 1 i if. A? uk 1 I Q li K . f Q 1 . K 1 f ii' I f . L. , i r . 3 9 .kg l L K. 3 X f I B nm xl HEALTH ROOM ASSISTANTS Left to Right: Eileen Miller, Frances Woodbury, Ellen Buschow, lean Dunham, lean Bierley, Maurine Boyer. U55 Gysaffg Joom provides To many minds the Emergency Room is only what its name implies, a place where cuts, bruises, and sprains are treated. The Nurses Office at Paseo, how- ever, is much more, for Miss Powers and her assistants not only give first aid, but they also do much to educate the Paseo students in the prevention of accident and disease. This year an active campaign against the common cold was organized by Eran- ces Woodbury, the 6th hour assistant. It has had the support of faculty and student body in pointing out each one's definite responsibility in staying at home when catching something, thereby cut- ting down an absence from school and perhaps heading off a more serious ill- ness. ln December, Ellen Buschow, the lst hour assistant, made a very fine broad- cast over KCMO as part of the Christmas seals campaign. Among her excellent ob- servations Ellen said, Until every man, woman, and child is educated to the im- portance of early discovery of tubercu- Page hnth First Aid and Health Education losis infection this disease will continue to be spread from person to person. ln line with this thought the Paseo P.-T. A. has continued its splendid support of the tuberculin testing of all freshmen whose parents wished this service. The constant efforts in this direction have stimulated student interest in community health responsibility. Paseo students are learning that their choice in safe-guarding health now and in the next few years will affect the com- munities of tomorrow. The assistants in the Health R o o ni are: lst hour, Ellen Buschowg 2nd hour, lean Dunhamg 3rd hour, Eileen Miller, 4th hour, Maurine Boyer, 5th h o u r, I e a n Bierleyg Sth hour, Frances i , . WOOdburY- Miss Povfers it 84 N 'I' J NRM MUIB CLUB AGASSIZ CLUB The Agassiz Club's officers for both semesters Were: lack Shirk and Leslie Warren, presidentsg Leslie Warren and Harold Tellrnan, vice-presidents, Ruth Put- man and Betty Corkins, secretaries, lack Slllbbs and Madeleine CUFF' Secretaries: Shirk, treasurer, Betty Corkins and Alfred Douglas Hann and Lanceford Wilkes, cmd lack Gerdel, sergeants-at-arms, Co- treasurersy Elgin Purdy, reporter. rine Shelton and Ruth Putman, reporters. The Muir Club elected the following of- ficers for this year: Bob Kennedy and l-lenry Hoffman, Presidents, Henry Hoff- man and Bill Butler, vice-presidents, Doris l l i MUIR CLUB First Row, Left to Right: lona Rowland, Alberta Ornellas, William Brewer, Eugene Reynolds, Peggy Cooperider, june Scott, Robert Ridout, Len Nelson, Lois Gould, Elsie Gould, jessie Casswell. Second Row: Janice McDonald, Warren Lumpkin, George Cresswell, Douglas Hann, Helen Stewart, Billy Butler, Frank North, Alvin Arenson, Stanley McLane, Betty McKnight. Third Row: Bonnie Noland, Doris Shaw, Virginia Adair Wilhelm, Margaret Burns, Dorothy Bruns, Ann Hummel, Roberta jones, Marilyn Baldwin, Louellen Frazier, Eleanor Cradit, leanne Hamilton, Helen Schiff- ner. Fourth Row: Bob Bulmer, Barney Davies, Madeleine Carr, Sylvester Adair, Mr. Lovejoy, Don Lowery, Lanceford Wilkes, Eddie Olsson, Henry Hoffman, Murray jones. ACASSIZ CLUB First Row, Left to Right: lean Paulette, Francis Patton, Annette Rosenthal, Anne Reubelee, Mary Helen Huff, Harold Tellmann, Oscar Fuchs, Stephens Eckstein, Wallace Adams, Ruth Putman, Corine Shelton. Second Row: Ruth Diehl, Betty Lee Bazzill, Dorothy Taegel, Margie Wilkinson, Leslie Warren, Alfred Gerdel, jack Gerdel, Walter Goold, Frances Card, Ada Smith. Third Row: Mr. Newman, joyce O'Neal, Betty Corkins, Ray Meadows, Arthur Carlson, Sylvester Adair, Cliff Shirley. Page 85 Ouiiffofcf 5415 -training for the future The home economics department of Paseo is unique in that it provides in- struction in the arts of home making, together with actual opportunities for ex- perience along the lines in which instruc- tion is received. Annually the Home Eco- nomics Department, under the capable direction of its faculty: Miss Wulfekammer, Mrs. l-larriette Henderson, Mrs. Ida Burton, Mrs. Bertha Warren, and Miss Marion Miller provides the student body and its parents and friends vvith entertainment in the form of a fashion show, and good food at the serving of the P.'l'.A. tea, the principals' dinner, and this year's innova- tion, the dinner for the basketball team at the end of their season. There are three years of training offered in the preparation of palatable and nutri- tious foods. ln these courses diet and food value are studied together with prep- Miss Wulfekcxmmer Mrs. Henderson Page aration of foreign dishes, planning and care of the home, child care, and home budgeting. Simple and advanced clothing courses are offered involving the study of color, costume designing, line and harmony in dress, the clothing of children, handwork, and other subjects connected With the fine art of sewing. The home economics department, in both divisions, clothing and foods has en- joyed a large enrollment during Paseo's decade. ln the foods department, per- haps partially due to the enticing aromas which float in the corridors on cooking day, the enrollment of both boys and girls has been particularly large, while the clothing department has been the source of many of the smart ensembles adorning the schools feminine population. Mrs. Burton Mrs. Warren 86 I 5 'i LN , I n I MRS. BURTON'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Anita Anderson, Alberta johnson, Margaret Dryer, Patty Power, Mary jean Hughes, Thelma Moore, Frances Roehl, Venon Pratt, Dorothy Babcock, Florene Becker, Ruth Putman, Ruth johnson. Second Row: Maxine Biederman, Dorothy Bedsworth, Marjorie Thorp, Merle Wright, Dorothy Palmer, Sadie Belzer, jean Seymour, Eleanor Schumacher, Margaret Newcomb, Betty Ballard. Third Row: Dorothy Dier, Marion Hamm, Dorothy Uzzell, jessie Arline Stubbs, Mrs. Burton, Billie Morton, Marjorie Kelly, Evelyn Faerber, Catherine McVeigh. MRS. HENDERSON'S HOME ROOM First Row, Lett to Right: Mary Fatino, Geraldine Hensler, Nancy Blocher, Marjorie Monroe, Dorothy Lorson, Aileen Dworkin, Rose Shapiro, Doris May, Doris Horsley, Betty Wood, Norma jean White. Second Row: Annette Park, Lucille Gunn, Betty Bronson, Mary Alice McDowell, Maxine Ralph, Geraldine Liebst, Helen joanne Nahrung, Sheila Heathman, Ruth Busev, Beverly Groh. Third Row: Gloria Mullins, Maxine Frier, jeanette Wasserman, Shirley Rex, Mrs. Henderson, Laura Bond, Christina Feasel, Betty Ann Wright, Dorothy Cobbs, Dorothy johnson. MRS. BURTONS HOME BOOM This sewing home room elected the fol- lowing officers: Ruth Putman and Florene Becker, presidentsg Mary jean Hughes and Evelyn Faerber, Vice-presidents, Margaret Newcomb and Dorothy Bedsworth, secre- tariesg Florene Becker and Alberta john- son, treasurers, Alberta johnson and Max- ine Biederman, sergeants-at-arms, Alberta Cowan and Sadie Belzer, cashiers, Eliza- beth Reed and Dorothy Dier, assistant cashiers, Billie Morton and Dorothy Uz- zell, Auto Club representatives, Patty Power and jean Seymour, Student Coun- cil representativesg Betty Ballard and Mar- garet Newcomb, alternates. Page MRS. HENDEBSONS HOME ROOM The following served as officers for Mrs. Henderson's home room: jeanette Wasser- man and Lucille Gunn, presidents, Nancy Blocker and Shirley Rex, vice-presidents: Marian Smith and Betty Bronson, treas- urersg Christina Feasel and Aileen Dwor- kin, secretariesg Lucille Gunn and Gloria Mullins, reportersg Aileen Dworkin and jeanette Wasserman, Student Council representativesg Geraldine Krigel and Laura Bond, alternates, Dorothy johnson and Norma jean White, cashiers, Shirley Rex and Dorothy johnson, assistant cash- iers. 87 MISS WULFEKAMMERS HOME ROOM Home Room 328 elected these officers: Katheryn Martens and Truly Simpson, presidents, Lucy lane Davis and Dorothy Clemons, vice-presidents, Vivian Hodgins and Mildred Fox, secretaries, Truly Simp- son and ,lane Sherer, treasurers, lane Sherer and Maxine Koontz, sergeants-at- arms, Virginia Page and Frances Pozin, reporters, Vivian l-lodgins and Katheryn Martens, Student Council representatives, Mildred Fox and Marilyn Hartman, alter- nates. MRS. WARREN'S HOME ROOM The following officers presided over Mrs. Warren's home room: lean Lutz and Rosemary Swartz, presidents, Virginia Richardson and Pauline Frey, vice-presi- dents, Anna Louise Phelps and Lila Cas- ter, secretaries, Mary Marlatt and Bernice Morris, cashiers, Betty Brown and lean Lutz, reporters, Rosemary Swartz and Bernice Morris, Student Council represen- tatives, Pauline Frey and Virginia Rich- ardson, alternates. MISS WULFEKAMMER'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Cathryn Hale, Nadine Cawthon, Virginia Stirlen, Lora jones, Alice Boles, Mary Pickell, Mary Virginia luedeman, Marilyn Hartman, Katherine Kiriakos, Dorothy Clemons, Truly Simpson, Mildred Fox. Second Row: Luise Hicken, june Edwards, Wilma Streck, Thelma Mae Rothrock, Arnett Goldberg, lane Gossage, Maxine Koontz, Betty lane Hale, Lucie lane Davis, Rosetta Carlson, jane Sherer. Third Row: Dorothy White, Virginia Page, Betty Lou Bonnichsen, Mary Ann Cochran, Mary Ellen Young, Ann Hummel, Miss Wulfekammer, Margie Bibby, Katheryn Mar- tens, Florence Messler, La Verne Schulze, Frances Pozin. MRS. WARREN'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Betty lean Van Gilder, Miriam Rosen, Anna Louise Phelps, Mary Margaret Marlatt, Margaret Edwards, Mary jane Anton, Frances Schumacher, Mary Nesbit, Bernice Morris, june Sweeney, Beraldine Bliss, Shirley Hughes. Second Row: Catherine Liebst, Edith Wangler, Irene Kenney, Virginia Richardson, Lela Caster, jean Lutz, Delores Garland, Betty Brown, Mary Elizabeth Ely, jerry Groom, Martha Rea. Third Row: Mrs. Warren, Rosemary Swartz, Pauline Frey, Elaine Sego, Dorothy Kellerman, Mary Helen Butler, Frances Weeks, Goldie Wilson, Cleone Suman, Marcell Exby, Ella Belle Perkins, Norma Polland. Page 88 jncfuiffziaf 04161 ibafzafzfmznf Practical Eraftsmariship and Haudiwurk The Industrial Arts Department offers such practical courses as printing, draft- ing, Woodwork, and metal Work. Although none of these courses purport to develop skilled artisans ready to start professional Work, they do strive to give the student enough training so that he will have a strong foundation for advanced study or so that the subject will provide him With a useful avocation. Drafting and printing emphasize mainly the necessity of accuracy in the respec- tive trades. The Paseo Press is printed by the printing classes, and the output of this Weekly publication is valuable to the Mr. Campbell Mr. Guisinger A students in that they gain experience and knowledge that is derived only from such practical Work. The many projects that the students make in woodwork and metal Work speak for what the students learn. Through the knowledge gained of the numerous kinds of lumber and metals there is developed in the student a deeper appreciation for monumental constructions. The faculty of the Industrial Arts De- partment consists of Mr. H. V. Campbell, metalworkg Mr. I. E. Guisinger, draftingg Mr. G. M. Lortz, Woodwork, and Mr. I. A. V oth, printing. Mr. Lortz Mr. Voth Page 89 ECIIANIC P ARTS lllllllf lillll 3 MH. GUISI GER MH. OTH l LUBTZ MR. GUlSlNGER'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Milton johnson, Billy Lowe, Robert Crane, Charles Miller, Arthur Laudel, Richard Melton, Clyde Taylor, Mayhue Kiriakos, Second Row: Ed Scannell, Hoyt McFall, Bill Garrett, Stanley Hanenkratt, David Padgett, jack Kuhn, Tommy jones, Bert Leveroos. Third Row: Robert Terry, Bob Parker, Edward McAvoy, joe Haake, Roy Gollnich, George Bischoff, Stanley Yost. Fourth Row: George Heingelman, Bob Clark, Paul Hansen, Richard joergens, Mr. Guisinger. MR. VOTH'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Tom Doran, Noberl' Williams, Katheryn Boyce, William Cresswell, Robert Mclntosh, Robert South, Robert Stephenson, Dell Hughes. Second Row: Martin Bormaster, Walter Page, Verner Lambert, Bruce Bayless, Virgil Bruno, Olatha Renaha, Smith Clary, Leon Harley. Third Row: john Miller, Dick Moses. Vincent jones, William Langley, Lawrence Redding, Robert Werkowitch, Karl Thrasher. Fourth Row: Mr. Voth, Leonard Hall, Robert Divoky. MR. LORTZ'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Charles Mummaw, Le Roy Holcomb, james Fahey, Charles Woodbury, joe Rapp, William Borcher, Emanuel Zimmerman, Harold Zimmerman, Robert Geddes, jimmy Smith. Second Row: Virginia Keys, Vir- ginia Allingham, Robert Pinzl, Scott Shawgo, jack Cooper, Robert Smith, Arthur McLoughlin, john Hana, Richard Walker, Caleb Farabee, Earl Rumans. Third Row: Leo Curnett, Don Heinemann, Nils Oldberg, Anthony Accurso, Max Cohn, jack Till, Raymond Philips, Warren Miller, Tom Conroy. Fourth Row: Mr. G. M. Lortz. Page 90 MR. GUISINGERS HOME ROOM This home room elected the following as officers: William Lowe and Paul Hansen, presidents, Bob Catalina and Ned Dou- that, vice-presidents, Bob Clark and Bill Garrett, secretary-treasurers, Richard Smith and Ioe Duvall, sergeants-at-arms, lames Keith and Robert Terry, reporters, Bert Leveroos, representative, Stanley Yost and Bob Clark, alternates. MR. VOTH'S HOME ROOM For its officers home room 202 elected: Frank Benson and Bruce Bayless, presi- dents, Paul Langley and Leonard Hall, vice-presidents, Bill Kennedy and Kath- eryn Boyce, secretaries, Olatha Renahan and Karl Trasher, cashiers, Katheryn Boyce and Emmett Schmitt, reporters, Dick Moses, Student Council representa- tive, Lewis White and Martin Bormaster, alternates. MR. LORTZ'S HOME ROOM Mr. Lortz's home room otticers were: Harold Palmer and Anthony Accurso, presidents, Max Cohn and William Bor- cher, vice-presidents, Virginia Allingham, secretary, Richard Walker, cashier, Iohn Dryer and Thomas Conroy, assistant cash- iers, Charles Greenhaw and Leo Curnett, sergeants-at-arms, lack Till and Harold Zimmerman, reporters, Max Cohn and Don Heinemann, Auto Club representa- tives, Iames Smith, Student Council rep- resentative, Anthony Accurso and Vir- ginia Keys, alternates. Page 91 .A L., FASHIUN SI-IUW MISS LYTLES HUME HUUM First Row, Left to Right: jerry Galvin, Grace Capra, Ralph jackson, Mary Wolfe, Norma Wilson, Helen Friedman, Loyd Swearingen, Geraldine Brown, Constance Whitsitt, Eleanor jacobs, Stanley Abington. Second Row: Sam Carr, jack Tuttle, Charles Yeats, George jones, Charles Barrett, Cleo Hanan, Evelyn Royston, Shirley Agron, jewel Gard, Frances Gaines. Third Row: jim Luckett, Bonnie Finley, Helen Lynd, jeanne Hamilton, james Coleman, june Clergy, Clairene Marshall, Edward Hansen, Betty Lee Bazzil, Roberta McCain, Fourth Row: George Raupp, Andrew Dudley, j. W. Gosney, Herbert Key, Bob Maynard, Alice Henzke, Genevieve Watkins, Dorothy Lackey. First Row, Left to Right: Matthew Arbisi, Barbara jean May, Mildred Miller, Anna Mae Fisher, Kathleen Hildebrand, jane Willett, Virginia Lee Vessels, Mildred Atherton, Dorothy Thayer, Mary Lohmeyer, Virginia Patch. Second Row: Donald Hall, Bill Butler, Gordon Shore, Clinton Daly, Lillian Dallen, Bureka Reck, Bernadine Spector, Arlene Bake- man, Ruth Huffman, Hariet Sarkiss. Third Row: Clarence Luchsinger, Warren Lumpkin, jack Blythe, james Kiriokos, Billy Clark, Shirley johnson. Eleanore Eubank, Dorothy Davie, La Verne Campbell .Fourth Row: Ralph Dunbar, Bill Rabinowita, Albert Friedman, George Biltz, Norman Swyden. First Row, Left to Right: juanlta Bosworth, Robbin Prentice, Billy Yocum, Glen Cole, Robert jones, john Bohrer, Marian Tranin, Henry Alliet, Albert Davis, Marie Untrif. Second Row: Patricia McCay, Marceline Miller, jean Hoare, Valerie Frangkiser, jeanne Haycock, llda jean Williams, Nadine Majeski, Bonnie Lee jones, Doris Thompson, jean Land. Third Row: john Morris,,Douglas jeffrey, Marian Haire, Eileen O'Neill, Ruth Bohner, juanita Davis, Lorraine Schick, julia jean Roper, jeanne Be Guhn, Virginia Lumary. Fourth Row: Edwin Bennett, jack Webster, Arthur Carlson, Warren Varner, joe Goldman, Herbert Tanzer. Page 93 The Study Halls Utter Uppnrturiity for wurlfi lt has always been the aim of the study hall teachers at Paseo to develop a spirit of interest in the work to be accomplished. Our students look on their study hall periods as opportunities to get their lessons, and they find encouragement in the atti- tude of Miss Stittsworth and Miss Lytle. Due to the crowded conditions, the cafeteria is used for a study hall, and during the fourth hour, it is necessary to put the auditorium to similar use. During this hour Miss Stittsworth is aided in the auditorium by Mr. Fisher, Miss Marion Miller, Miss Woodward, Mrs. Henderson and Miss jackson. M' , Stittsgrsorth M155 LY'Ie MISS STITTSWORTHIS HOME ROOM MISS LYTLEHS HOME ROOM The officers for home room 109 were the following: Bob Williams and Bex Con- following officers: Harold Parker and leyl presidents: Ed Bennett and Helen George Knox, presidents, Kirk McFadden Lynd, vice-presidents: Roberta Olson and and Marjorie Matthis, vice-presidents, LCIVSTUG Campbell, Secretaries? Helen Lynd and Bob Maynard, treasurersg jason Dixon and George Baupp, reporters, Marie Untrief, jean Williamson, and Va- Bob lOI'11'1S0f1f Roberta PCITIGTSOUI George lerie Frangkiser, cashiers, Philip Mangold Knox, Student Council representatives. and Ed Bennett, sergeants-at-arms. The cafeteria home room elected the Bob johnson and Harold Parker, secre- taries, john Pedigo, cashier, john jacobs, MISS STITTSWORTH'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Helen Funk, William Brewer, Cornelius Cravens, Sue Scott, Betty Green, William Sanders, Marian Spector, Dorothy jones. Second Row: Kenneth Prater, Betty Williams, Marilyn Wood, Marguerite Bevens, Martha Dyer, Charlotte Renne, Lillian Eisen, Pauline Hofheins. Third Row: Kathryn Owen, Virginia Clinkenbeard, Evelyn Plattner, Peggy Peck, Marjorie Matthis, Nina Montfort, Melvin Tetyak, Wayne Shannon. Fourth Row: Allen Ecton, Kirk McFadden, Sylvester Adair, Harold Palmer, Sol Gerecht, Gene Anderson. Fifth Row: Miss Stittsworth, Vincent Kaiser, Guy Alexander, Paul Clarke, john jacobs, john Pedigo. SECOND PICTURE First Row, Left to Right: Herman Carver, Corine Hodges, june Scott, Roberta Patterson, Dora Tritico, Golda Cunning- ham, Marjorie Moore, Grace Foerschler, Dick Newell. Second Row: joanne Graham, Holmes Knaus, Milton Crawley, Kenneth Stemmons, jack Porterfield, William Heier, Oscar Fuchs, Virginia Broadston, Avis Snelling, Third Row: Keith Bennett, jeanne Easterday, Frank Douthat, George Knox, Bill Lupton, Leona Price, justine Benson, Ruth Hymer, Elizabeth Wood. Fourth Row: Bill Christenson, Marshall Terrell, jack Yeager, Sylvester Adair, jack Mahurin, Bill Robbins, Ruby Childers, Miss Stittsworth, Pauline Abrams. THIRD PICTURE First Row, Left to Right: Mary Helen Huff, Dorothy Smith, Betty Lou Harryman, Virginia Olson, Bill johnson, Eugene Reynolds, Robert Ridout, john Carr, Harvey Major. Second Row: Esther Gladman, Helen Easter, Catherine Schrage, Dorothy Cooperman, Helen Becker, Kathleen Youngberg, Bernadine Moore, Mary Burkhardt, Edna Stockton. Third Row: Barbara Siren, Robert johnson, j. L. Ferguson, james Levinson, Norman Schmitter, Charles Kimball, Mary Fisler, Karilynn Wismer, Ada Smith, Fourth Row: Richard Cozad, Harold Kuhn, Russ Bertram, Maurice Livingston. FOURTH PICTURE First Row, Left to Right: Nada Consodine, Frederica McGinnis, Harold Danbury, Donald Gladstone, Anthony Baron, Ryland Thomas, Doradeane Craig, Virginia Fields, Bertha Dworetsky. Second Row: Erma Barkley, Martha Williams, jacquelin Gustaveson, Marie Louise Stebbins, Virginia Piper, Etta Shelton, Francis Peters. Evelyn Generaux, Adella Young, Third Row: Holmes Knaus, Clark Williams, Ted Sittel, Gene Goehrung, jack Holloway, Lionel Babcock, Bill Cozad, josephine Ribarrdo, Martha jackson, Fourth Row: Henry Sanders, Bill McKinney, Bill Campbell, Harold Parker, Raymond Krickevsky, Robert Uzzell, Frank Greenbaugh, Bob Kelley. Page 94 M155 , STITTSXVUHTH 3 HOME ROHM l X1 f eww liek 1 First Row, Left to Right: j. W. Hall, jack Casper, Conrad Marvin, Robert Wright, Clyde Norton, Bill Gallas, Bill Lowe, Robert Blodgett, john Carmichael, Gordon Shore, Bill Brown, Fred Metcalf. Second Row: Tom Peake, Lionell Willing, Bob Stewart, Everest Klinknett, Lyman Ennis, Bob johnson, john Cross, Leonard Mayes, Ed Saye, Waller Heck, Charles Gerber. Third Row: joe Sparks, Robert Long, Ted Stiles, Everett Dunnick, Max Capper, Walter Burks, Mr. Shepherd, Harold johnson, Gardner Greenman, Neale'Bakker. Fourth Row: Robert George, joe Hana, Roy Wilhelm- sen, Alvah Dudley, Richard Crowder, Burns Prater, james Gant, jack Keim, Del Leffler, M. L. Compton. Fifth Row: Bob Kennedy, jack Risser, Scott Richards, Milt Dean Hill, Richard Cozad, Louis Ball, Bob Creek, jack Lothridge, Bob Topper, Walter Rouzer. Sixth Row: Dick Moses, Bob Williams, Ernest Biggs, Charles Babb, Bill Ferris, Robert Dodd, Frank Benson, Perry Moody, Hollis Hartley, Bill Weldon, jack Thomas. Seventh Row: Bob Sommers, Leonard Martin, Raymond Shelley, George Raupp, Russell Bertram, Richard Dempsey, Eugene Ott, Bill Kelliher, Dick Latham, Max Green, George Biltz, Bill Metcalf, Herman Hansen. C7 '10, LG LLCL directs you to the Uczfsfafzicz, where these people are ready to serve you Mrs. Mary L. Gibson Cafeteria Manager Page 96 afgsmafici. strenuous mental gymnastics Some of the most difficult, yet interest- ing series of courses offered in high school are those in mathematics. While only one year of mathematics is required for grad- uation many students go much farther. After Algebra l and ll in which a funda- mental knowledge of the essentials of Algebra is learned. Plane Geometry is offered. This deals with the plane figures We meet With in every clay life and is an interesting branch of mathematics first dealt with by the ancients. Following this Algebra HI and IV are offered mainly for those who intend to use it in their life Miss Cell Miss Davis Mr. Listrom Miss McCreath Page work. For those who desire, a fourth year of mathematics is offered, one semester of solid geometry in which the solid fig- ures of the World about us are studied, and one semester of trigonometry, in which the practical side of surveying is studied. For those of us who do not in- tend to make use of the more advanced fields of mathematics, applied mathe- matics is offered in the freshman year. ln this course every day practical problems are studied. Aside from learning the facts advanced by these courses, the most im- portant thing of all is the fact that We learn to think rapidly and clearly. if-F757 ' 'i.-if.. -.ga if x - :gifs 1 A 'Ava If 17. .15 Miss Friend Miss Kaufman Miss Minkemeyez Mr. 97 MATIIINIXTICS UMR ROOMS muon MR. LlSTROM'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Dorothy Schiff, Katherine Story, Freddie Farr, joe Greenhaw, jim Reid, Aileene Williams, Ruth Levitch, Maxine Frasch. Second Row: Arthur Ellison, Bob Catalina, Vic Kingston, jimmie jackson, Dick Wil- liams, Alfred Cerdel, Eugene Christy, Richard Smith, Walter Goold. MISS McCREATH'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Stanley McLane, john Kelley, juanita Shreve, Barbara Langton, Dora Mae johnson, Peggy Cooperider, Nancy Willetts, Marjorie Orear, Barbara Leveroos. Second Row: Beth Burriss, Kathleen Hubbard, Clarice Washburn, Mary Ruth Fogel, Miss McCreath, Helen Schiffner, Mary Catherine Brewer, josephine La Culia, jimmie Hull, jack jones, Lyle Taylor. Third Row: Hartford Wood, Harry Heinemann, Bill Brewster, Vincent Appleby, Charles Fuller, Bill jacoby, C, B. Moreland, Harry Callahan, Walter Hutchins, William Cooper. MISS MlNCKEMEYER'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Elizabeth Harpold, Eleanor O'MaIley, Miriam Morrow, jane Riddle, Shirley Miller, Miss Minckemeyer, Dorothy Kinney, Cecilia Cosgrove, Leroy Boenker, Roy Niewald, William Peek. Second Row: james Crawford, Bertram Bone, Lillian Britton, Doris Burkhart, Betty jane Brown, Shirley Roberson, Herbert Bohon, Roy Bowers, jack Avery, Stanley Rope. Third Row: Audrey Smith, Patsy Wegener, Estaline Moffitt, Areidabelle Branson, Florence Spillman, Laverna jones, Robert Denzel, Robert Zimmerman, jack Suverkrup, jack Bernstein. Fourth Row: Ralph Eastman, Raymond Butts, jeff Perky, Kenneth Martin, john Sandbrook. MR. OGCHS HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Elbert Kennedy, Kenneth Nyblad, Donald Thompson, Harold Davis, Earl Speers, Sherrill Friedman, Charles Gaines, Robert Blodgett, Irma May Walton, Margaret Kester. Second Row: Warren Butts, Robert Thornburg, Don Shaffer, Robert Miller, Billy Dan Weldon, Robert Wright, Robert Bowser, Burchard Neidert, Richard Shope. Third Row: Mr. Ogg, Myron Robinson, Richard Dahl, Ted lmes. MR. LlSTROM'S HOME ROOM The following students were second se- mester officers: President, Alfred Gerdel, vice-president, jim Reid, secretary, Freddie Farr, reporter, Vic Kington, stud- ent Council representative, Neale Bakker, MISS MCCREATH' The following officers were elected in the home room: Mary Ruth Fogel and Helen Schiffner, presidents, Bill Brewster and Vincent Appleby, vice-presidents, Mary Catherine Brewer and john Kelley, secretaries and treasurers, Charles Fuller alternate, Aileen Williams, Auto Club rep- resentative, Dick Williams, alternate, Eugene Christy, cashier, Katherine Story, assistant, Arthur Ellison. S HOME ROOM and Nancy Willets, reporters, Beth Burriss, cashier, Marjorie Orear, assistant cashier, jimmy Hull and Marjorie Orear, Student Council representatives, Walter Hutchins and jimmy Hull, Student Council alter- nates. MR. OGGNS HOME ROOM This advanced algebra home room elected the following officers: Richard Shope and Billy Weldon, Student Council representatives, Irma May Walton and Robert Thornburg, Student Council alter- nates, Don Shaffer and Robert Wright, presidents, Billy Weldon and Margaret Kester, vice-presidents, Margaret Kester Page and Bob Blodgett, secretaries, Bill Tracy and Myron Robinson, treasurers, Irma May Walton and Robert Miller, reporters, Robert Thornburg and Robert Miller, sergeants-at-arms, Robert Wright and Harold Davis, cashiers, Bill Weldon and Sherrill Friedman, assistant cashiers. 99 YE- MISS CHL M33 AVS M133 HZXUF MISS CELL'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Alberta Waldman, Bernadine Usher, Virginia Drake, jessie Case, Richard Gierster, Frank Loos, Phyllis Roberts. Second Row: Helen Rust, Beverly Bryant, Kathryn Bell, Maxine McCall, john Damsgard. Don Derryberry. Third Row: Grace Schofield, Lola Caster, Thomas Arello, Margaret Cochran, Marilyn Cole, Dorothy Lee Dennis, Betty Lou Spears. Fourth Row: Florence Desmond, Lorene Denham, Bill Douglas, Orlie Jacoby, Ruth Des- mond, Katherine White, Beverly Ann Williams. MISS DAVlS'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Mildred Heck, Arta jean Legg, Lyle Cramer, Samuel jackson, Bill Anderson, jack Doudrick, Liebert Schuman. Second Row: Marvin Bridges, Kenneth Selvey, William Schille, Laclaire Leedy, jacquelyn Hansen, Gwinedth Moore, Norman Polsky, jerald Gershon. Third Row: Bonita Hall, Norma Shepard, Rueze Hackley, jimmie Swotford, Walter Brockhouse, Robert Combs, Floyd Mankameyer. Fourth Row: Marvin Martin, jim Repine, Robert Moore, jimmie Lanning, james Hughes, Dorothy Adams, Ann Shostak. Fifth Row: Betty Marie Green, jimmy Green, junior Van Cleave, Miss Davis, Philip Morreal, Vivian jeffries. MlSS KAUFMAN'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: john Pozin, Sally Hoagland, Barbara Christian, Dorothy jean Humphrey, Donald Summers, Arthur McCarty, Bill Brownfield, Beverly jeanne Noland, Morris Lasik, Wilma Parker, Donald Cooper. Second Rowt Marthann Geary, Lavonne Enloe, Beverly Edlund, Barbara Scovel, Billy Alice Manley, Vera Young, Shirley Tranin, june Bogard, Marilyn Gangwer, Charlotte Lambertz, Betty Lou Leamon, Sidney Sholtz. Third Row: Evelyne Hedberg, Esther Wright, Marvin Apple, jack Hodges, Ralph Campbell, Herman Schifman, Frank Alderson, Bruce Branson, Rich- ard Lee, Estaline Moffitt, Roy Davis. Page IOO MISS CELL'S HOME ROOM The officers for this home room Were: Beverly Williams, president, Iohn Dams- gard, vice-president, Virginia Drake, sec- retary, Dean Kerr, treasurer, Frank Loos, reporter. MISS DAVIS'S HOME ROOM The officers elected for this home room Burch and Were the following: Lucille Iimmie Lanning, presidents, Iosephine Ribarrdo and Marvin Martin, vice-presi- dents, Patsy Tyner and Iimmy Green, sec- retaries, Arthur Benson and lim Repine, sergeants-at-armsg Virginia Fleming and Alice Ricks, cashiers, Ruth Burgess and Arta Iean Legg, Student Council repre- sentatives. MISS KAUEMAN'S HOME ROOM This home room elected for its officers: lack Hodges and Bruce Branson, Student Council representativesg Marilyn Gang- wer and Barbara Scovel, alternates, Ralph Campbell and Marilyn Gangwer, presidents, Beverly Edlund and lack Hodges, vice-presidents, Eugene Iacobs and Sally Hoagland, secretaries, Shirley Tranin and Beverly Noland, treasurersg Bruce Branson and Arthur McCarty, ser- geants-at-arms. Page lOl ociaf Science UEVELUPINE A WUHTHIEH ElTlZENSHlP Mr. Leach, the head of the History de- partment, in the following paragraphs has outlined the reasons for studying history. Considered as the sum of what man has thought and achieved history has relations with every branch of human learning. i'Studying history is more than gaining information, recounting events, locating places and learning dates. lt involves the acquiring of knowledge, the appraisal of values, the discovery of trends of thoughts, and the interpretation of events. The results of the study should be the development of a worthier citizenship for our immense debt to mankind in the past can only be paid to mankind in the fu- ture. lf we are to fulfill so splendid a des-- tiny, We must try to understand the gift of those who preceded us. We must try to appreciate with what difficulty it was secured and we must learn to recognize its successes and failures. We can do these things only when we understand the process by which civilization has grown. A year or two ago l suggested to the members of the department the follow- ing aims. They seem worth repeating: l. To get a connected story of the prog- ress of civilization. 2. To learn to read history so as to get the most pleasure and profit from it. 3. To become acquainted with the va- rious forms of historical literature- such as novels, mythology, current events-that may add to our culture and enjoyment. 4. To learn to study history so that it will not be merely the memorization of facts and dates. 5. To study the people of history in order to discover what types of con- duct seems most fitted for happy liv- ing. 6. To discover that the truest patriotism depends upon the sympathetic un- derstanding of other peoples and upon cooperation with them. 7. To help develop a philosophy of life. Page lO2 HISTUHY FACULTY W MF- I. A. Leach Mr. C. F. Bevans Mr. C. R. Coombe Miss Marguerite Downs :fi 6 , Miss Ora A. Eckles Mr. H. B. Franklin Miss Iva Hardin Miss Eleanor M. Iohnson - , 'ISE ff? . if . V ii . ...: M hm, , .,f,,.' .sy gf, :Q , f Mrs. Mary D. Lawrence Miss Pearl Lenhart Miss Rose McMasier Miss Helen Spencer Page 103 J W SEIENEE M135 LENHAF1 W BEVAN5 Page 104 MR. LEACH'S HOME ROOM These officers presided in Home Room 443: Donald Rollert and Herbert Oppen- heimer, presidents, Henry Lee Warren and Bonnie Lawrence, vice-presidents, Robert Sharp and Louis Ball, secretaries, Eugene Christy and Richard O'Donne1l, treasurers, Harry Burruss and Virginia Swartz, cashiers, Bonnie Lawrence and Benny Cohen, assistant cashiers, Robert Bulmer and Warren Agree, reporters, Betty Newman and Henry Lee Warren, Student Council representatives, lohn Nagle and Harry Burruss, Student Coun- cil alternates. MISS LENHARTS HOME ROOM Home Room 206 elected the following officers for both semesters: Bill Brown, president, Eloise Nast and Nancy Hanks, vice-presidents, Nancy Hanks and Mil- dred Fenner, secretaries, Frances Land, treasurer, Melvin Dooley, assistant treas- urer, Francis Hines and Dan Lindsey, ser- geants-at-arms, Ted Stiles and Francis Hines, reporters, loe Christian and limmy Gant, Student Council representatives, jimmy Grant and Eloise Nast, Student Council alternates. MR. BEVANSS HOME ROOM This home room elected the following officers for both semesters: lrene Blair and Charles Saye, presidents, lirnmy Green and lrene Flanagan, vice-presidents, lean Courtney and lrene Blair, secretaries and treasurers, Bill johnson and Hugh Mc- Comas, sergeants-at-arms, Evelyn Hunt, reporter, Betty Kerr and Maryellen Hen- derson, Student Council representatives, Ronald Galler and Virginia Flaherty, Stu- dent Council alternates. MRS. LAWRENCES HOME ROOM The officers of Home Room 326 for both semesters were: I. W. Hall and lack Ger- del, presidents, Mary Alice Flanagan and Barbara Simpson, vice-presidents, lack Vetter and Bob McCarthy, secretaries, Donald Leiter and jane Nordgren, treas- urers, Chester Bales and Christine Oder, sergeants-at-arms, Gwendolyn Harp, re- porter, Charles Fredericks, critic, Martha june Sellen and Dorothy Rathbun, Stu- dent Council representatives, Orpha jean O'Bannon and Bob Hope, Student Council alternates. MR. LEACH'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Pauline Van Sandt, Alberta Ornellas, Robert Wormington, Roger Meyer, Marilyn Cook, Nettie Pearce, Henry Lee Warren, Elton Moneymaker, jane Stone, jessie Caswell, Marie Moore. Second Row: joe Leitner, Kenneth Mitchell, Louis Dion, Clyde Norton, Oldham Link, Herbert Oppenheimer, Bonnie Lawrence, Ruth Diehl, Melba Harger, Patsy Lee Rains, Helen Harris. Third Row: Robert Bulmer, William Mathews, john Nagle, Louis Ball, Warren Agee, Benny Cohen, Harry Burruss, Robert Sharp, Donald Rollert. Fourth Row: Everett Carr, Mr. Leach, Harold Snyder. MISS LENHART'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Bob Borchert, Nancy Hanks, Mildred Fenner, Frances Land, Muriel Smith, La Vonda Roller, Betty Pearl Miller, jack Patterson, Eunice Goldberg, Eileen Rogers, Mary Frances Smith. Second Row: jimmy Cant, james Comer, Melvin Dooly, Francis Hines, Virginia Harbour, Marguerite Wright, Helen Marie Smith, Neal Cayton, j. C. Yocom, Mary Louise Stone, jack Benson. Third Row: j. C. Davis, Bill Brown, Bob Bookwatter, Ted Stiles, Stanley Phillips, Barney Davies, Eloise Nast, Dan Lindsay. MR. BEVAN'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Betty Kerr, Mary Louise Gaines, Martha Cooper, Virginia Flaherty, Mabel Brown, Irene Blair, jean Courtney, Richard Hall, Harold Hall, Ronald Caller, Gordon Wills, Anna K. Ernst. Second Row: Hugh McComas, C. W. Hornbuckle, Dorothy Hansen, Dorothy Calvin, Grace Hart, Barbara Cotts, Raydelle Kolbor, joanne johnson, Elizabeth Campion, Mary Ann Hudgens, Helen Anderson. Third Row: Mr. Bevans, Charles Saye, jack Sparr, Bill johnson, R. C. Linsday, Maryellen Henderson, Betty Ann jones, Alma Lou jaco, lrene Flanagan. MRS. LAWRENCE'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Anna Fleming, Marion Hornaman, Betty Plowman, Logan Mason, Sam Friedman, Charles Fredericks, Melba Witte, Eugenia Pike, Esther Thalman, Henry Lubke, Dorothy Rathbun. Second Row: Betty Cooke, Betty Fisher, Bessie Bowden, Floy Blackwell, Virginia Fleming, jane Nordgren, Gwendolyn Harp, Miriam Kupper, Patricia Hurley, june Van Dyke, Barbara Simpson, Dorothy Thomas, Third Row: Robert Collins, joe Comer, Edmund Daley, Bob Hope, Mrs. Lawrence, jack Gerdel, Christene Oder, Norton Greenblat, Bruce McCullough, Bob McCarthy, Lucille Burch. Fourth Row: Raymond Park, Dean Niehouse, Edward Clark, Mary Senninger, Mary Hughes. Page lO5 MISS SPENCER'S HOME ROOM This history home room elected the fol- lowing officers: Shirley Lancaster and Perry Moody, Student Council represen- tatives, Ruth Mayes and Shirley Finley, alternates, Perry Moody, john Cross, and Ruth Mayes, presidentsg jack Nielson, Shirley Finley, and Bill Metcalf, vice- presidents, jean Land, Betty Lou Moore, and Lorraine Daniels, secretaries, Everett jarchow, Charles Metz, and Robert Raupp, sergeant-at-arms, Lorraine Dan- iels, Fred Metcalf, Lois Ehman, and junis Burch, cashiers. MISS DOWNS' HOME ROOM The following officers were elected to serve this home room: Ben Amsler and john Dallam, presidents, Valjean Morgan and Betty Ann Hickman, vice-presidents, Robert Dorrell and Roger Franglciser, cashiers, Richard Eaton and Lois Cline, assistant cashiers, Ben Amsler and Rich- ard Eaton, Student Council represent- atives, Betty Ann Hickman and Myrtle Ellis, alternatesg Charles McKinley and Myrtle Ellis, reporters. MISS SPENCER'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: junis Burch, Harriet Snitz, Evelyn Greer, Fred Metcalf, Shirley Lancaster, Helen jones, Betty Penrod, Don Di Casol, Thomas Lyons, Mary Harris. Second Row: Ruth Dixon, Loren Pargen, Mazie Tevebaugh, Shirley Finley, Sue Esterley, Miss Spencer, Lois Ehman, Betty Lou Moore, La Vonne Searcy, Ruth Mayes, Lorraine Daniels. Third Row: Perr Mood Robert Rau Mabel Kroeck, Marguerite Romi, Mercedes jones, Bonnie Noland, Y Yi DD. Elgin Purdy, Bill Doyle, john Cross. Fourth Row: Bill Metcalf, jack Nielson, Ted Schilling. MISS DOWNS' HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Leah Putman, Cecille Tobias, Dorothy Aldrich, Mildred Cuinn, Marjorie Stockton, Alberta Kuhn, Mary Lois Harper, Myrtle Ellis Lois Cline Victor Gardner. Second Row: Barbara Mclntire, Betty Ann Hickman, Charles McKinley, Richard Meredith, 'john Westlarook, Albert Wood, Dona d Bates, Robert Cooksey, Teodozia Gerardi, Anna Cummings. Third Row: Donald Bates, Oland Davenport, Leroy Mayhugh, Marilyn Baldwin, Betty jean Kenney, Mary jane Shirk, Roger Frangkiser, john Dallam. Fourth Row: joe Myers, Robert Mitchell, Robert Dorrell, Richard Eaton, Richard Logan, Clifton Kechik, john Shireman. 1 Mijn ' . I Page l O6 X MISS lOHNSON'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Betty Shurtz, Bessie Roovinsky, Gloria Pruitt, Ruth Bohling, Ardella Coble, Frances McLaughlin, Roy Langford, Len Nelson, jerry Rogers. Second Row: Margaret Woodson, Helen Ridgway, Patricia Coldwell, Iona lean Rowland, George Freeling, Francis Patton, Earl Seymour, Sherman Bernstein, Virginia Groll, Alice Poisner. Third Row: Virginia Adair Wilhelm, Doris Marie Shaw, leanette Grasby, Courtney Campbell, Imogene Lang- ford, Bernice Bledsoe, Violet Smith, Virginia Zupka, Betty Michel. Fourth Row: Gene Stratton, Walter Heslip, Gordon Goodwin, Eugene Roush, Howard McDonald, Tom Passantino, Miss johnson, MlSS ECKLES'S HOME ROOM First Row, Lett to Right: janet Lowell, lean Paulette, Bill Rehman, Sarah Ewald, Myrtle Miller, Helen Geer, Grace Cenereaux, Lillian Bottom, Ervin Gartrell. Second Row: Nevin Pollard, Wilma Hogg, loyce Carmody, Geraldine Cross, Edith Huffman, Dorothy Beck, Ruth Damsgard, Ruth Eleanor Brauch. Third Row: Charles Wells, Bob Stewart, Ken- neth McCandless M. L. Compton, Waller Heck, Betty lane Hansen, Darlene Harpold, Mary Ellen Cook. Fourth Row: Virgil Anthony, Hollis Hartley, Ora Ann Eckles, Richard Stewart, john Rolls, Frances Biederman, Ann Hart, Helen Davis. MISS IOHNSONS HOME ROOM For their officers, this home room elect- ed the following: Len Nelson and Betty Michel, Student Council representatives, Doris Marie Shaw and Patricia Coldwell, alternates, Betty Michel and Len Nelson, presidents, Patricia Coldwell and Tom Passantino, Vice-presidents, Virginia Groll, secretary, Ierry Rogers and Francis Pat- ton, treasurers, Tom Passantino and George Freeling, sergeants - at - arms, Courtney Campbell, cashier. Page MISS ECKLESS HOME BOOM Miss Eckles's home room was presided over by these officers: Dora Lee Creech and Bob Stewart, presidents, Hollis Hart- ley and Bill Behman, vice-presidents, lean Neely and Kenneth McCandless, secretar- ies, Lillian Bottom and Lois Davidson, cashiers, M. L. Compton and Frances Bie- derman, Student Council representatives, Ann Hart and Waller Heck, alternates. lO7 MISS McMASTER'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Marvin Goldberg, james Haggard, Carol Eisenmann, Marguerite leffers, Robert Helle- buyck, Rex Ulricksen, Virginia Paxton, Beatrice Levinson, Haskell lmes, Dick Wood, Betty lane Hoagland. Second Row: Frank North, lane Kinnamon, Jacqueline johnson, Maurice Knighton, Letty jane Mayes, Dick Deffenbaugh, june Coit, Margaret Henson, Marilynne McKeever, Betty Morris, Forest Hawkey, Nellie Mann. Third Row: Betty Krenzer, Merle Davis, Shirley C-rimm, Lee Comer, Constance Crist, Betty Werkowitch, Norma Cover, Bob Lamberton. MISS HARDlN'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Robert Raisbeck, Faye Benner, Eileen Price, Anita Daniels, Joanne Nigh, I. B. Franklin, Billy Florea, Norma Storm, Kathleen Ricketts, Charles Bassing, Robert Newby, Bill Newby. Second Row: Virginia Brody, Shirley Moore, jeanne Palmer, Annabelle Hathaway, Mary Belle Potter, Herbert Bliss, Howard Gray, Robert Ellis, Forrest Thompson, Allan Pringle, lack Bradley, jr. Third Row: Stanley Siegel, jimmy Proctor, jack Lawrence, Howard Terrill, Miss Hardin, Lee Hopkins, Talbert Senter, Mary Amelia Clark, Yvonne Reed, Marie Migge, Betty Crane, Lucile Miller. MISS MCMASTEBS HOME BOOM Miss McMaster's home room Was served by these officers: Betty Morris and Lee Comer, presidents, Marilynne McKeever and Dick Woods, Vice-presidents, Betty Green and Beatrice Levinson, secretaries, Bob Lamberton and Letty lane Mayes, Student Council representatives, Billy Alice Manley and Nellie Mann, alternates, Rex Ulricksen and Bill Oliver, Auto Club represenhlnves. MISS l-lABDlN'S HOME BOOM Home room 441 elected these officers: Robert Newby cmd Marie Migge, presi- dents, Anita Daniels and leanne Palmer, secretaries, Forrest Thompson and Charles Bassing, reporters, Charles Bassing and Stanley Siegel, Student Council rep- resentatives, Billy Newby and lim Proc- tor, alternates, Stanley Siegel and Billy Florea, cashiers. Page lO8 THE EUlVllVlEP1EE DEPARTMENT .. Practical Hriuwladga fur Business and Private 'lsa We will ask Mr. Withers about the Of- fice Training course. The course, Office Training, begins with the service the Post Gffice renders the average individual. information is given regarding the classes of mail, post- age cost, money orders, postal savings, registered, insured, and C. O. D. mail. The final unit is an investigation of the best way to look for a job. Selecting the line of business, proper qualifications of the applicant, and details of the interview when applying for a position are dis- cussed and illustrated. Mr. Bradley has the following to say about the Bookkeeping Course: The purpose of Bookkeeping and Busi- ness Course is to give students the oppor- tunity to learn what they need to know to efficiently manage their own business affairs and to become efficient employees in business. The typing classes not only learn the subject for personal use, but furnish steno- graphic help to many other departments. Accuracy, spelling, precision, and punctu- ation are all qualities acquired in this subject. Also, the students learn the uses of some mechanical machines. Shorthand is a very useful subject in that it can be used in other classes for taking down notes. Discussions are held concerning the methods of applying for a job, qualifications necessary, and the correct behavior in an office. 1 Mr. Bradley Miss Faulkner Miss Goodrich , j ' J Miss Hinters Mrs. Neher - Mr. Vlithers 5 .1 , , , .N ' T Page lO9 MISS HINTER3 MB. BRADLEY EUFIMEHCE HOME Houma MH. WITHIIH3 FAULHNEH MB. WITHERSS HOME BOOM For its officers Mr. Withers's home room elected: Dorothy McGain and Bob Wil- liams, presidents, Marjorie Moore and Mary Alice Flanagan, secretaries, Sue Esterley and joe Hana, cashiers, Anne Beubelee and Elnora Thorp, reporters, Evelyn Mathis and Burns Prater, Student Council representatives, Elmer O'Berg and Dorothy Gunn, alternates. MISS FAULKNEFTS HOME ROOM Miss Faulkner's home room elected these officers: Dorothy Beck and Betty Woodworth, presidents, Bernard Talman and Elizabeth Wells, vice-presidents, Maurine Boyer and Leonard Mayes, sec- retaries, Martha Grogan and Mary Mar- tha Meyer, reporters, Lillian Raemer, cashier, Maurine Boyer and Frances Woodbury, Student Council representa- tives, Frances Woodbury and leannette Stein, alternates, Miss Faulkner and jack MISS HlNTERS'S HOME ROOM The following officers were elected to serve this home room: Walter Gunn and Helen Thomas, presidents, Helen Fox, vice-president, Virginia Lupton and Ed- ward Shockey, secretaries, Sheila Nahas, treasurer, Waymon Baker and Louise Hutt, sergeants-at-arms, Mary Cavender and Virginia Lupton, reporters, Betty An- derson and Frances Gard, cashiers, Helen Thomas and Helen Carter, Student Coun- cil representatives, Edward Shockey and Waymon Baker, alternates. MR. BRADLEY'S HOME ROOM Mr. Bradley's home room elected the following for their officers: Carl Hummel and Ruth Capps, presidents, Sylvia Pie- penbring and Mary Bassing, vice-presi- dents, jean Watts and Claude Mason, secretaries, Betty lahnke and Nelldeane Smith, treasurers, Gertrude Carr and Vivian Cavanaugh, reporters, Lester Tint, cashier, Albert Krashin, sergeant-at-arms, Elmer Tarr and Lester Tint, Student Coun- cil representatives, Georgia Bodopolous First Row, Left to Right: Kathryne Frazier, Martha Grogan, Frieda Parker, Ailene Scheidt, Doris Hitchcock, Marie Tower, sergeants-at-arms. ' and Esther Rosen, alternates. MR. WlTHER'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: juanita Phillips, Mary Frances Webb, Marie Kreger, Dorothy Gunn, Mary Louise Wampler, Marjorie Mankameyer, Mary Alice Flanagan, Mary Budine. Second Row: Elma Rhodes, Dora Lee Creech, Sylvia Piepenbring, Marie Knecht, Betty Noel, Elnora Thorp, Alberta Miller, Billie Marie Wall. Third Row: joe Hana, William Oldham, Bert Parsons, Donald Liter, Gordon Silliman, Richard Boggs, Mary Lambertz, Lora Lee Stone. Fourth Row: Bob Heinz, joe Swirk, Burns Prater, Ben Constantino, Everett Dunnuck, Edward Williamson, Ralph johnson, Fifth Row: Ross Snow, Paul Trott, Terry Wedge. MISS FAULKNER'S HOME ROOM Capra, Evelyn Buster, james Smith,, Maurine Boyer, Mary Lou Ilan Raemer, Virginia Schmidt, Frances Coble, Marie Parker, dell, Marcia Rope, Vera Vander Wyst, Christine Downing, Engberg, Elizabeth Weels, Shirley Shupe, jane Hill, Evelyn Helen Marcotte, Betty Cowles, Betty Quirk, Elizabeth Lee. Coons, jeanette Stein, Loretta Byrne. Second Row: Lil- Marian Simmons, Mary Marie Steffen, Dorothy Bloom- Laura Mae Padgett, Madeleine Carr. Third Row: Pauline Smiley, Betty Woodworth, Virginia Brown, Betty Brown, Fourth Row: Carl Davenport, Thomas Haake, Earl Heinemann, Bernard Talman, M. j, Crimes, Leonard Mayes, Mary Martha Meyer, Kathryn Odom, Gwendolyn Fariss, Maxine Bosworth, MISS HlNTER'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: jenell jarrett, Marian Pennington, Sylvia Fishman, Marjorie Strifler, Martha Lee McQuire, Dona jean Anderman, Dorothea Sandford, Lucille Groomer, Louise Huff, Helen Thomas, Helen Fox, Mary Cavender. Second Row: Virginia Lupton, Sheila Nahas, Shirley Nigh, Marian Cowden, Belle Pinsker, jo Randle, Laura Copson, Lorayne Scott, Frances Gard, Gwen Morgan, Dorothy l-iawkey, Third Row: Edward Schockey, Hans Liemen, Waymon Baker, Sidney Brewer, Evelyn Kolbor, Shirley Sheeks, Helen Carter, Betty Anderson, Helen jackson, jocelyn Hill. MR. BRADLEY'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Helen Fisher, Eleanor Weide, Betty jahnke, Mary Bassing, Nelldeane Smith, Erma McCallum, jean Watts, Georgia Rodopolous, Elmer Weide, Frank McCarthy, Gertrude Carr, Ellen Zimmerman. Second Row: Wanna Mae Polkinghorn, Vivian Cavanaugh, Albert Krashln, Lester Tint, Mary jo Cox, Ruth Capps, Ethel Mounts, Larry Lantz, Esther Rosen, Annette Rosenthal, jerry South. Third Row: Mr. Bradley, Dave Cahill, Robert George, Maxine Barnette, Etha Ragan, Walter Infield, Claude Mason, Beulah Murray, Betty Rose Nevsk, Dorothy Schmitter, Louise McKee. Fourth Row: john Shelton, Carl Hummel, Elmer Tarr. Page lil Y,,, l I... X . ZETA LITERARY SOCIETY First Row, Left to Right: Eleanor McCurry, jean Seymour, Dorothy Gunn, jean Brierley, jean Lutz, Patty Power, Maurine Boyer, Vivian Hodgins, Gladys Meyer, Betty Brown, Adela Young, Dorothy Smith, Second Row: Betty Dun- lap, Mary Alice Flanagan, Norma De jarnette, Sylvia Piepenbring, Virginia Clinkenbeard, Virginia Lupton, Anna L. Hart, Rosemary Swartz, jane Coudelock, Betty Couch, Ruth Krehbiel. Third Row: Dorothy Beck, Ellen Buschow, Mae Smith, Bonnie Finley, Emaline Alberg, jean Shriver, Connie Hansen, Helen Thomas, Marguerite Chaffin. Fourth Row: Doris Marie Shaw, jeanne Cunningham, Marilyn Pearson, Miss Schmidt, Dora Lee Creech, Doris Stubbs, Martha Williams, Virginia De jarnette. THE KEATS CLUB First Row, Left to Right: john Pedigo, jimmy Gant, Edward Shockey, Burns Prater, Scott Richards, Leslie Warren, Ted Stiles, Bob Billington, Robert Long, jerry Lispi, Walter Glasscock, Henry Lee Warren. Second Row: Herman Hansen, jack Casper, Gardner Greenman, Bill Campbell, jack Keim, Leonard Metz, Harvey Klein, Neale Bakker, Max Green, Roy Wilhelmsen, joe Sparks. Third Row: Richard Hunt, jim Boston, Del Leffler, Dick Latham, Lyman Ennis, jack Risser, Harry Nearing, George Knox, Max Capper. Fourth Row: George Raupp, Bill Livingston, Mr. Leach, Dick Douglas, Dan Kellogg. ZETA LITERARY SOCIETY The following officers were elected to serve the Zetas: Virginia De larnette and Maurine Boyer, presidents, Maurine Boyer and Ellen Buschow, vice-presidents, Patty Power and Dorothy Gunn, secretaries, Dorothy Gunn and lean Bierley, treasur- ers, lean Shriver and Vivian Hodgins, re- porters, Virginia Lupton and Virginia De larnette, critics, leanne Maloney, jean Bierley, and Dorothy Beck, sergeants-at- arms. KEATS CLUB These boys held the offices of the Keats Club: Roy Wilhelmsen and Robert Long, presidents, Bill Livingston, vice-president, Gardner Greenman and Leslie Warren, secretaries, lohn Long and Del Leffler, treasurers, lim Boston and Lyman Ennis, Sergeants-at-arms, jack Casper and jim Boston, reporters, Bob Williams and Roy Wilhelmsen, Keatonians. Page ll2 3 EE I 0 THE CYNTHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY f First Row, Left to Right: Mary Lou Button, Elizabeth Lee, Mary Ruth Fogel, joyce O'Neil, Patricia Coldwell, Lois Smith, Miss Cody, Cecile Shelton, Eileen Miller, Mary Betty LaMar, Ruth Putman, Norma Lee Rider, Second Row: Mary Alice Sturges, Peggy Lou Manring, jessie Fairly, Peggy Peck, Betty Michel, Mildred Longfellow, Freda Walker, Virginia Keys, Mildred Kistler, Billie Swanson. Third Row: Esther Sharp, Dorothy Stump, Shirley Van Noy, Helen Lynd, Alice Swain, jean Dunham, Naneen Smith, Margaret Newcomb, Mary jean Hughes, Dorothy Dunlap. Fourth Row: Rachel Ramey, Mary Betty Satterlee, Barbara Reber, Mary Elizabeth Davis, THE ENGINEERS' CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Bill Metcalf, Billy Stone, Don Lowery, Billie Dan Weldon, Eddie Olsson, Robert johnson, Robert Wright, Clyde Norton, Ross Nichols, Cordon Shore. Second Row: Tom Peake, Robert Cameron, Sherrill Friedman, john jacobs, Walter Rouzer, Vincent jones, Conrad Marvin, Lester Tint, Seth Levine. Third Row: Bob McCarthy, William Mathews, Robert Bowser, Kenneth Wessel, Bob Stewart, Richard Cozad, Bill Ferris, Tom Evilsizer, Walter Burks, Fourth Row: Don Rollert, Russell Lewis, Marshall Terrell, William Brown, Mr. Campbell, Everett Carr, - 4.t 1 :Ny 4 john Bcoy, Louis Ball, Frank Hicken. CYNTHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Cynthians elected the following girls for their officers: Eileen Miller and jean Dunham, presidents, Norma Rider and Freda Walker, vice-presidents, lean Dunham and Cecile Shelton, secretaries, Freda Walker and Rachel Rarney, treasur- ersg Ruth Putman and Alice Swain, ser- geants-at-armsg Alice Swain and Norma Rider, Endyrnionsp Virginia Keys and jes- sie Fairly, reportersg Mary Betty Satterlee and Virginia Keys, editors of the Cynthian Star, Mary Betty LaMar, assistant editor, Miss Cody and Eileen Miller, critics. Page ENGINEERS' CLUB The Engineers' officers for this year have been: Frank Hicken and Robert johnson, presidents, Bill Weldon and Robert Wright, vice-presidentsg Robert Wright and Clyde Norton, secretariesg Bill Ferris, treasurerg Eddie Olsson and Tom Peake, reportersg Clyde Norton and Bill Weldon, critics, Robert johnson and Eddie Olsson, sergeants-at-arrns. II3 , l E -A v llll, lfl THE THICION LITERARY SOCIETY First Row, Left to Right: Betty Ballard, Betty Waller, jennie Wilhelmsen, lla jean Paxton, Marjorie Damm, Betty Miller, Lorene Weinberg, Maxine Gille, Shirley Lancaster, Shirley Farber, Lillian Bottom, Virginia Paxton. Second Row: Betty jean McNabb, Roberta Olson, Nancy Hanks, Clara Kaplan, Mary Brewer, Aileen Dworkin, Betty Mullis, Marjorie O'Rear, Margaret Kester, Louisa Huff, Virginia Smalley. Third Row: Mary Ann Austin, Vera jean Douthat, Ruth Weber, Gertrude Stevens, Alice Louise Scott, jeanne Easterday, Miss Seehorn, THE jUNTO CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Allen Ecton, Charles Babb, Waymond Baker, john Morris, Bill Butler, Warren Israel, Fred Metcalf, Wayne Osborne, jimmy Bond, Bill Brown, Kenneth Hoffman, jimmy South. Second Row: Reuben Corbin, Waller Heck, jimmy Hull, j. W. Hall, john Carmichael, W. C. Scotten, Walter Gunn, Charles Gerber, Lionel Willing, Dick Dempsey. Third Row: Billy McKinney, Stanley Yost, Dick Scott, Roger Frangkiser, Ed Larsen, Harold Davis, Henry Hoffman, Perry Moody, Dick Moses. Fourth Row: George Biltz, Art Marksbury, Harold Rice, Harold johnson, Harold Parker, Ernest Simmons, Mr. Pringle. Fifth Row: Herb Crawford, Carl Hummel, Richard Powell, Everett Dun- nuck, Leonard Martin, Billy Kelliher. THICION LITERARY SOCIETY The officers for the Thicions were the following: Shirley Lancaster, president, Shirley Farber, vice-president, Betty jane Peterson and jean Paxton, secretaries, Vera jean Douthat and Roberta Olson, treasurersg Betty Ballard and Betty Peter- son, sergeants-at-arms, Betty Waller and jennie Wilhelmsen, reporters, Margie Damm and Mary Ann Austin, initiatorsg Betty Luder and Marjorie Damm, critics. jUNTOS The juntos elected the following officers for both semesters: Reuben Corbin and james Bond, presidents, Lionel Willing and Leonard Martin, vice-presidents, james Bond and Henry Hoffman, secre- tariesg john Hartley and Perry Moody, treasurersg Dick Dempsey, sergeant-at arms, Alan Ecton and Reuben Corbin, parliamentarians. Page ll4 l CID i---4 f:::il Sl-T it THE PASEO PEPPY PIRATES First Row, Left to Right: Martina McGuire, Frances Newton, Dorothy Schepers, Mary Alice Elliott, Helen Bloomdell, Irma May Walton, Margaret Burns, D'Ette Cross, Betty Hancock, jeanne Burgess, Mary Budine, Mary Cavender. Second Row: Shirley Finley, jeanne La Hue, Marian Erwin, Betty Reynolds, Frances Woodbury, Nelldeane Smith, Maxine Monroe, lean Watts, Dorothy Meek, Miriam Schafer, Dorothy Fulmer. Third Row: Kathryn Odom, Mary Martha Meyers, Winifred Woods, Gwen Fariss, Kathryn Martens, Marjorie Wilkinson, Betty Ellis, Veda Coleman, Betty Lou Moore, janet Lowell, Frances Land. THE IOTA LITERARY SOCIETY First Row, Left to Right: Marjorie Carter, Helen Carter, Betty Nanniga, Valerie Frangkiser, lane Waydelich, Evelyn Plattner, Viola Moffitt, Avis Snelling, Sarah Ewald, Dorothy Filley. Second Row: Esther Davis, lane Smith, Dorothy McGuire, Georgia Rodopolous, Roberta Patterson, Doris Hitchcock, Betty Krause, Helen Fox, Mildred Fox, Bernice Morris. Third Row: Ruth Mayes, Shirley Todd, Marjorie Matthes, La Verne Campbell, Betty Cordry, Kletia McKinley, Betty Newman, Frances Day, Norma Parker. Fourth Row: Betty lane Belshe, Marjorie Bartnet, Elnora Thorp, Florence Zoglin, Dorothy Booth, jean Hoare. PASEO PEPPY PIRATES The Peppy Pirates elected for their oi- ticers the following: Margaret Burns and D'Ette Cross, presidents, Mary Cavender and Kathryn Martens, vice-presidents, D'Ette Cross and Betty Hancock, secre- taries, Kathryn Martens and Frances New- ton, treasurersg Frances Newton and Mar- garet Burns, initiatorsg Martina McGuire and Helen Bloomdell, reporters. Page N IOTAS For their otticers the lotas elected: Kle- tia McKinley, president, Helen Fox and Viola Motfitt, vice-presidents, Helen Car- ter, secretary, Valerie Frangkiser and Helen Fox, treasurersg Elriora Thorp, re- porter, Sarah Ewald and Marjorie Carter, iriitiators, Betty Nanninga and Dorothy Filley, sergearits-at-arrns. l'5 l j i E fzzf.. f GIRL RESERVES As a progressive club, the G. Bfs theme for this year was Wake Up and Live. The programs of the large and triangle meetings were Varied, making it possible for each girl to receive some knowledge of the subject in which she was interested. This year, as in past years, Paseo was well represented at the banquets, confer- ences, Hi-Y and G. B. banquet, the boy- friend party, and meetings held at the Gladys Meyer, who received the honor of being Frances Scarritt Hanley girl for this year, was president, Ellen Buschow, Page vice-president, Mildred Longfellow, secre- tary, Mary Betty Satterlee, treasurer, the chairmen were: Eileen Miller, senior tri- angle, lean Seymour, junior triangle, Norma De larnette, sophomore triangle, Lillian Bottom, membership, Mae Smith, program, lean Hoare, devotional, D'Ette Cross, publicity, Frances Biederman, serv- ice, Freda Walker, finance, Shirley Lan- caster, music, Cecil Shirley Bernat and Betty Brown, interclub, and camp confer- ence, Bonnie Finley. The advisers for this year were Miss Friend, Miss Williams, Mrs. Beber and Miss Eckles. H5 FIRST SEMESTER I-II-Y CABINET President, Leonard Martin, vice-presi- dent, Lionel Willing, secretary, Reuben Corbin, treasurer, Allan Ecton, board members, Bob Iohnson, Iames Gant, Walter Rouzer, Iohn Morris. SECOND SEMESTER I-II-Y CABINET President, Leonard Martin, vice-presiv dent, Reuben Corbin, secretary, Bob Iohne son, treasurer, Allan Ecton, board mem- bers, lames Gant, Walter Rouzer, Perry Moody, Iohn Cross. SENIOR CAMPFIRE GIRLS The officers for the senior group Were: Avis Charno and Lodema Lee Williams, presidents, Louise Clayton, vice-president, Frances Woodbury and Io Anna Meyer, secretaries, Io Anna Meyer and Virginia Olsen, treasurers, Mary E. Davis and Iuanita Shreve, scribes, Mrs. Davis and Avis Charno, parliamentarians. FRESHMAN CAMPEIRE GIRLS The freshman members of the Campfire Girls elected these officers: Betty Hoag- land, president, Dorothy Calvin, vice- president, Maryellen Henderson, secre- tary and scribe, Davida Troctenberg, treasurer. CAMPFIRE GIRLS First Row, Lett to Right: Dorothy Calvin, juanita Shreve, Frances Woodbury, Peggy McDermott, Virginia Olsen, Betty Stamper, Davida Troctenberg, Betty jean Hoagland. Second Row: Avis Charno, Louise Clayton, Maryellen Henderson, Lodema Williams, jo Ann Meyer, Mary Campbell, Mary E. Davis. Hl-Y First Row, Left to Right: Francis Bassing, Verner Lambert, Wayne Osborn, Reuben Corbin, jack Casper, Sam Carr, jimmie Hull, Ed Saye, Billy Van Hecke, Robert Ridout, Freddie Farr. Second Row: Harry Heinemann, Roger Frang- kiser, Warren Israel, Stanley Yost, T. C, Stephenson, Warren Lumpkin, Robert Segur, Howard McDonald, Alfred Cerdel, jack Gerdel. Third Row: Bob Billington, Allen Ecton, john Cross, Robert Bowser, Lyman Ennis, Clarence Luchsinger, Waymon Baker, Marvin Whitmore, George Spink, Lionel Willing. Fourth Row: Robert Heinz, Clifton Mein- sen, Hollis Hartley, Bill Weldon, jimmy Cant, Perry Moody, Bob johnson, Henry Hoffman, Walter Rouzer, Fifth Row: Bill Ferris, Leonard Martin, Bill Livingston, Everett Carr. -...Z...,, Q.. lr-112339 R Page ll7 W U55 fanfare cqufo Presents Its Beard and Membership PASEU AUTH CLUB Our Paseo Auto Club is one of the larg- est organizations in the school, Mr, Love- joy, the faculty adviser, will tell us of some of its accomplishments, While a club now several years old, the Auto Club is new and inexperienced. We have tried out many schemes for developing safety consciousness among our students, and have seen student deaths and injuries by motor car almost disappear. Yet our plans are chiefly in the future. We hope to build up a bigger and better drivers course, and have finer assemblies and contests. Several hundred students have done active work in the club this year, in the assembly, in the drivers test, in questionnaire Work, and in car tag and inspection Work. We sold over nine hundred school car tags, and issued over three hundred certificates for club activity. Yet we have scarcely start- ed in this great job of making safe the lives and bodies of our students. While the whole nation is Waking up to safety study, Paseo is helping in the pioneer work of training young men and Women for the fine art of driving. The lunior Auto Club, under the direc- tion of Mr. Bevans, is teaching the fresh- men the same principles as the Senior Auto Club. lunior Auto Club ' I f Page 119 RADIO CLUB The Radio Clubs main idea is to further the knowledge of radio among the stud- ents at Paseo. This year the club pur- chased a short-wave receiver and with the aid of Mr. Pringle's transmitter carried on many interesting Q. S. O. with radio amateurs all over the world. The club elected the following officers, presidents, Virgil Majeski, lohn lacobsg vice-presi- dents, lohn lacobs, Kenneth Wessel, sec- retaries, lames Bond, Earl Boyce, treasur- ers, Kenneth Wessel, Russell Lewis. STAMP CLUB One of the most interesting clubs of Paseo as proved by its enthusiastic mem- bers is the Stamp Club. Under the leader- ship of Miss Spencer these young phila- telists have learned much of the history and romance of one of the most interest- ing of all hobbies, stamp collecting. The officers were: Thomas Haalce, presidentg Robert Bowser, vice-president, Kenneth Hoffman, secretaryg Robert Wright, treas- urer, Eugene Klein, sergeant-at-arms. RADIO CLUB First Row, Lett to Right: Kenneth Wessel, Paul Wilson, Ruth Diehl, lack Thomas, john Jacobs, Virgil Majeski, Mr, Pringle, Ben Amsler, Monroe Adams, Harold Schwartz. Second Row: M. F. Mott, Dean Niehouse, Eugene Roush, Marvin Martin, Kenneth Stemmons, Bill Burke, Peris Chapman, Lester Snyder. Third Row: Arthur Cotts, Billy Stone, Bill Cramer, Russell Lewis, Bernard Siegal, Elbert Kennedy, Earl Boyce, Leslie Thornton. Fourth Row: Vincent Ap- pleby, Paul Clarke, Harold Snyder, james Boncl. STAMP CLUB First Row, Lett to Right: George Horst. Paul Wilson Hoffman, Eugene Klein. Second Row: Lawrence Davis, Wright, Kenneth Mitchell, Harold Kuhn, Edward Hansen. Billy Brown, Charles Fuller, Robert Bowser, Sol Gerecht. Eugene Wiley, Bob Schultheis, Anthony Baron, Kenneth Bob Hope, Gene Coehrung, Miss Helen Spencer, Robert Third Row: Dean Niehouse, Wallace Bell, Thomas Haake, Page l 20 Qavw- PEPPERETTES The officers for the Pepperette Club tor this year have been: Kletia McKinley and Bachel Barney, presidents, Cecile Shelton and Freda Walker, vice-presidents, Rachel Bamey and lune Fickel, secretaries, Betty Bronson and Doris Stubbs, sergeants-at- arms, Vivian Hodgins, reporter. CAMERA CLUB The officers ot the Camera Club were as follows: Richard Crowder, president, Bobbie lohnson, vice-president, Gwen- dolyn Morgan, secretary-treasurer, Wal- ter Bouzer, sergeant-atearrnsg Alice Tan- ner,repoNer lil Y l PEPPERETTES First Row, Left to Right: Cecile Shelton, Alice Swain, Mary Alice Flanagan, Vivian Hodgins, Gertrude Carr, Charlotte Sandhous, Betty Bronson, lean Lutz, Betty Luder, Betty Brown, Grace Foerschler, Lillian Bottom. Second Row: Marie Kohl, Barbara Siren, Shirley Nigh, lane Goudelock, Kletia McKinley, Cecil Shirley Bernat, lean Williamson, Betty lahnke, Aileene Williams, Margaret Woodson. Third Row: Cale Bollinger, Bonnie Finley, Virginia Keys, Lois Smith Shirley Van Noy, Rachel Ramey, lean Dunham, Margaret Newcomb, Freda Walker. CAMERA CLUB First Row:, Lett to Right: Larry Lantz, Alan Boyer, Robert Cameron, Alice leanne Tanner, Gwen Morgan, Ada Smith Elnora Thorp, Arthur Gerdel. Second Row: lack Gerdel, Bobby johnson, Walter Rouzer, Thomas Haake, jim Bond Richard Crowder, Scott Richards, Dean Niehouse. Page l2l if i ly CHESS CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Morris Statland, Lester Tint, Clifton Kechik, Sherrill Friedman, john Carmichael, Mary jean Hughes, Marjorie Moody, Sam Spector, Warren Walker, Fred Metcalf. Second Row: james Coleman, Bill Dixon, Mary E. Davis, Hermaiane Knight, Dorothea Sandford, Lois Smith, Dorothy Stump, Robert Nahas, Milt Dean Hill. Third Row: Harry Heinemann, jimmy jackson, john E. Booy, Torn Evilsizer, Sidney Brewer, Barbara Reber, Albert Friedman, Lyman Ennis, Mrs. Reber. SOCIOLOGY CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Helen Bloomdell, jean Watts, Marian Pennington, Nelldeane Smith, Dorothy McGain, Dona jean Anderman, Virginia lnsley, Kletia McKinley, Constance Hansen, Gordon Silliman, Marjorie Moore, Mary Budine. Second Row: jack Brindley, George Knox, George Sparks, Gerald Williams, Frances Gard, Ada Smith, Frances Newton, Ellen Buschow, Nadine Cawthan, Aileene Williams, jean Land. Third Row: jane Gossage, Rosemary Swartz, Billie Dan Weldon, Margaret Newcomb, Robert Wright, Victor Wirtz, Dick Elliott, Max Cohn, Harold Parker, Stanley Bough, Lionel Willing, Fourth Row: Virgil Majeski, Ray Meadows, Helen jackson, Mary E. Davis, Kathryn Martens, Marjorie Hoeltzel, Evelyn O'Bannon, Ruth Hymer, jimmie jackson, Pauline Levine, Corwin Bauer, Fifth Row: Edna Mansfield, Lora Lee Stone, Frances Pozin, Henry Thileneus, jessie Stubbs, Robert George, Rosemary Hughes, Charles Buchanan, julia jean Roper, Max Morgenroth. Sixth Row: Miss Downs, Bob Heinz, Norton Day, Perry Moody, Richard Cfdlvw, I X, Ht Dempsey, Ernest Simmons, Herbert Key, Vincent Kaiser. CHESS CLUB The Chess Club elected the following officers: Albert Friedman and Conrad Marvin, kings, Barbara Heber and Mary E. Davis, queens, Dorothy Stump and Lester Tint, rooksg Milt Dean Hill and Fred Metcalf, bishops, Lester Tint and Milt Dean Hill, knights. Page SOCIOLOGY CLUB The officers of this club Were: Lionel Willing and Dick Dempsey, presidents, Leonard Friedsen and Rosemary Swartz, vice-presidents, Ellen Buschow and Frances Gard, secretary-treasurers, Bill Leighner and Herbert Key, sergeants-at arms, Helen Bloomdell, reporter. l22 The Home Economics Club elected the The Entertainers Club chose these peo- lollowing officers: President, Mary Lam- ple as their officers: President, Walter bertz, Vice-President, Teresa Allegri, Sec- Rouzerg Vice-President, Bill Doyle, Secre- retary, Florence Beckerg Treasurer, Vivian tary, leanne La l-lueg Sgt.-at-Arms, Leo Cavannaugh, Reporter, Marjorie Damrn. Hall. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Elnora Thorp, Geraldine South, Marjorie Raymond, Alberta johnson, jean Stout, Virginia Insley, Katherine Kiriakos, Dorothy McGain, George Rodopolous, Mary Lou Coons, Florene Becker, Grace Foerschler. Second Row: Christine Kincaid, lane Gossage, jean Robinson, Virginia Allingham, Mary Frances Boyles, Dorothy Davie, Sue Esterley, Dorothy Bedsworth, Bernadine Spector, Doris Hand, Mariffirie Damm. Third Row: Teresa Allegri, Mar- garet Burns, Pauline Levine, Mary Carolyn Lambertz, Marjorie Matthis, Mrs. Burton, Evelyn Faerber, Roberta Olson, Doris Stubbs, Eleanor McCurry. Fourth row: Eleanor Schumacher, Gwen Ferris, Vivian Cavanaugh, Catherine McVeigh, ENTERTAINERS CLUB First Row, Lett to Right: Betty Cordry, Emma Lou Brornan, Jeanne Burgess, Harriett Sarkiss, Lillian Eisen, Peggy Eisen, Ayriel Hayden, Mary Budine, Marian Tranin, Virginia Vessels, Charlotte Browning. Second Row: Barbara Siren, Sadie Belzer, Gwendolyn Harp, Lillian Raemer, Minnie jean Roberts, Patsy Lu Rains, jeanne La Hue, Alice Rayer, Lorene Weinberg. Third Rowi Mary Martha Meyer, Esther Sharp, Avis Charno, Vivian Cavanaugh, Mr. Stephens, Walter Rouzer, Alice Scott, Mary Ruth Fogel, locelyn Hill, Norma De larnette Page l23 l I OYZO 'Zi and 51260 fu -f'l.'1.l-1.0111 QS- There are a number of means of recog- nizing leadership, character, service, and scholarship. Membership in the National Honor Society requires these four cardinal principles, The honor rolls and service election are the other means of honoring those who are outstanding in scholarship and service. Those honors which We make for ourselves in high school are to follow us to college and out into the world. Achievement of school honor is done in the same way as making an honorable name in life. Those who establish a good name in high school have developed the qualities to become successful out in the World. To graduate from high school is an ac- complishment to be proud of since it de- notes more education than most of the general public. Yet as seniors, we can often look forward to another step of edu- cation, college or university. ln either case a foundation and preparation for life has been built. As seniors We should be intel- ligent and mature enough to face life With- out fear. Though We leave school with regret and loss of a few friends, We love the satisfaction of making those friends and the ability to make more in every- day business. We must realize that we are no longer children and with the diploma, We have passed into adulthood. Page 124 National Honor Society The members ot the National Honor Society are elected on the basis ot character, scholarship, leadership and service. Election is limited to about ten per cent ot the senior class and one per cent of the junior class. The induction ceremony was held April l6. The entire program was given by members ot the society. The otticers tor this year were the junior members ot l936, They are as follows: President, Ellen Buschow, vice-president, Lionel Willingg secretary, Gladys Meyer, treasurer, Frank I-lickeng sergeant-ataarms, Roy Wilhelmseng reporter, Lack Benson, Y torch loearer, Shir y Farber, -,, t Q 7 I My gg cya , vt NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Upper Picture7First Row, Left to Right: Norma Lee Rider, Cecile Shelton, Lorene Dawson, Conrad Marvin, Dorothy Stump, Richard Shope, Bob Billington, Dorothy Booth, lean Hoare, Eileen Miller, Vivian Hodgins, Helen Thomas. Second Row: Mary Bassing, Cecil Shirley Bernat, Ruth Hymer, Walter Glasscock, Tom Peake, Robert Wright, lean Bierley, Mary Betty La Mar, Maurine Boyer, Margaret Skalitzky. Third Row: Mary Alice Elliott, Betty Ballard, Lester Tint, Bob Stewart, Henry Hoffman, james Bond, Max Green, jimmy Gant, Reuben Corbin, Alice Tanner, D'Ette Cross. Lower Picture-First Row, Left to Right: lrma May Walton, Betty Hancock, Shirley Farber, Ellen Buschow, Roy Wil- helmsen, Frank Hicken, Lionel Willing, jack Benson, Gladys Meyer, lean Shriver, Marybelle Meyer. Second Row: Viola Moffitt, Ruth Capps, Wanna Mae Polkinghorn, Rachel Ramey, Robert Long, Gardner Greenman, Tom Evilsizer, Mary Elizabeth Davis, Mary lo Cox, Virginia Dejarnette, Helen Bloomdell, Third Row: Frances Woodbury, Veda Cole man, Robert johnson, jim Boston, Bill Livingston, Leonard Martin, Albert Friedman, Claude Mason, lacquelin Gustaveson. Page l 25 1 J V , fl SEEUND SEMESTER 1935-HE HUNUH HULL X 36 Benson, lack HIGHEST SEMESTER HONOR ROLL illington, Robert ond, lames A ,, BBoth, Dorothy ' Buschow, Ellen Corbin, Ann Cramer, Quentin Farber, Shirley Eriedkin, Morris kj Friedman, Sherrill Heck, Waller K ' Hedrick, Geraldine Hicken, Frank Hutchins, Maxine a Keith, Iames Kilmnick, Maurice y lean l C. , sv 5 8 if 5 Kirkham, Ted Law, Mary Louise Long, Robert Marvin, Conrad Meyer, Gladys Niemeyer, Bob Nipps, Marie Reber, Barbara Rollert, Donald Sheridan, luanita Shope, Richard Smith, Mae Strauss, Eugene Stump, Dorothy Wilhelmsen, lennie Wright, Robert GENERAL SEMESTER HONOR ROLL Ball, David Ballard, Betty Barfnet, Marjory Bassing, Mary rewer, Ierome Brewer, Mary Catherine Byers, Constance Caldwell, Patricia Carmichael, Glenn Cashen, Phyllis Constant, Paul Corbin, Reuben Co Mary lo Richard avis, Mary E. Delarnette, Virginia Elliott, Mary Alice Ell' , Myrtle dman, Albert riedman, Robert oldberg, Charles ustaveson, Iacquelin air , Marion ns, Wilbur arp, Gwendolyn artley, lohn otfman, Henry oetzel, Orval A ull1ngton loan fl in Hunt, Richard Hymer, Ruth lohnson, Alvin lones, Betty Kaplan, Clara Keith, Bernita Kenneth, Doris May Klein, Eugene Knight, Herma lane Longfellow, Mildred Lowell, lanet McDermott, Margaret McNeal, Bobbie Dean Matthews, William Mayes, Ruth Metcalf, Fred Monroe, Maxine Moody, Marjory Mounts, Ethel Myers, Ioseph Nahas, Robert Nelson, Len Newman, Betty Patterson, Roberta Peak, Tom, lr. Philips, Robert Polkinghorn, Wanna Mae Rathbun, Dorothy Rosenblum, Marjorie Page l26 Rowson, Maxine Satterlee, Charles Satterlee, Mary Betty Scott, Dick Sellen, Martha lune Sharp, Esther Shriver, lean Silvey, Mary Ann Simmons, Marian Skalitsky, Margaret Smith, lane Statland, Morris Stein, leannette Stewart, Bob Stoltz, Milton Tanner, Alice leanne Thompson, Roy C. Thorne, Greta Tint, Lester Walton, Irma May Warren, Henry Lee Wasserman, Ieanette Welch, Mary Weldon, Audrey Wessel, Robert Wilhelmsen, Roy Wilkinson, Maxine Williams, Lodema L. Willing, Lionel HUNUH HULL FIRST SEMESTER 1936-S7 HIGHEST SEMESTER HONOR ROLL Benson, lack Bond, lames Buschow, Ellen Elliott, Mary Alice Farber, Shirley Harp, Gwendolyn Hicken, Frank Keith, lames Kester, Margaret Kirkham, Ted Long, Robert Nahas, Robert Nelson, Len Rathbun, Dorothy Reber, Barbara Scott, Dick Sevier, Lucia Ann Shope, Richard Snediker, Robert Stump, Dorothy Tanner, Alice Ieanne Warren, Henry Lee GENERAL SEMESTER HONOR ROLL Kaplan, Clara Ake, Margie Anderson, Anita Ballard, Betty Barfnet, Marjorie Bassing, Mary Billington, Robert Blythe, lack Booth, Dorothy Boston, lim Bryant, Beverly L. Cain, Iune Cashen, Phyllis Charno, Avis Constant, Paul, lr. Davis, Mary Elizabeth Dawson, Lorene Evilsizer, Tom Exby, Marolyn Flaherty, Virginia Fogel, Mary Ruth Friedman, Sherrill Fuchs, Oscar Gerecht, Sol Glasscock, Walter Goodman, Maxine Grossman, Milton Guinn, Perry Hancock, Betty Hann, Douglas Heck, Waller Henderson, Maryellen Hoare, lean Hoffman, Henry Hutt, Roy Hunt, Richard Irvin, Richard Kaiser, Vincent Pratt, Vennon Pringle, Allan Proctor, Iim Ralph, Maxine Ricketts, Kathleen Rollert, Donald Sharpe, Esther Sheridan, Iuanita Siegel, Stanley Simpson, Barbara Skalitzky, Margaret Spector, Bernadine FX Klein, Eugene Lamberton, Robert Longfellow, Mildred McDermott, Margaret lo McDowell, Mary Alice McGlone, Betty Louise Marvin, Conrad Mason, Claude Michel, Betty Miller, lames Miller, Shirley Moody, Marjorie Nahas, Sheila Newby, Bill Olson, Roberta Page 127 Statland, Morris Stein, leannette Swanson, Elizabeth Thorn, Gretta Tint, Lester Todd, Shirley VanZant, Bob rfy 'pf W ll! - f 4 if x Cl 5 4 t, it Fi will gigtl til it i RL Q S it I Q.,x C A lx X -Q Walton, Irma May 'X , Wasserman, leanettle Welch, Mary X if Will'1elmsen,RoyX F Willett, lane Williams, Betty lpee Williams, Loderrra 'N M K 5. Y ,K L- t 'x RX '?'1f'-f Sf v C' I l SERVICE WINNERS Top Row, Left to Right: Roy Wilhelmsen, Virginia De jarneife, Robert Long, Ellen Buschow, Lionel Willing. Second Row: Mary E. Davis, Leonard Martin, Bonnie Finley, Bill Livingslon, Gladys Meyer. Third Row: lean Shriver, Har- vey Klein, Clyde Norton, Maurine Boyer. Page l28 ROBERT LONG The president of the senior class was also president of the Keats, ranking R. O. T. C. major, vice-president of the student council, member of the National Honor Society, editor of the Press and member of the debate team. BONNIE FINLEY Bonnie represented Paseo in the state oratorical contest and placed second. Be- sides this she was secretary of the junior class, captain of the debate team, mem- ber of student council committees, and president of Parliamentary Law Club. CLYDE NORTON Clyde used his powers of speech as a member of the senior play, debate team, and other assembly programs, was man- ager of both football and basketball, and was an officer of the Parliamentary Club. VIRGINIA DE IARNETTE This popular editor of the Paseon was elected treasurer of the senior class, presi- dent of the Zetas, to membership in the National Honor Society, officer of the Latin clubs and girl reserve officer. LEONARD MARTIN Hi-Y president, football letterman, vice- president of the Quill and Scroll, assistant editor of the Press and sports editor of the Paseon occupied most of Leonards time. ELLEN BUSCHOW Ellen was president of the National Honor Society, vice-president of the stu- dent council, girl reserves, and Zetas, health room and office assistant, and as- sembly speaker, HARVEY KLEIN As the Paseo funny man, Harvey was literally minded being president of the Quill and Scroll, editor of the Paseo Press, president of the Parliamentary Law Club, charity speaker and chairman of the stu- dent council committees, Page I MAURINE BOYER Serving the school as a member of the National Honor Society, health room as- sistant, lettering editor of the Paseon, chairman of cf G. R. triangle, chairman of the courtesy committee and president of the Zetas, Maurine did a fine job. ROY WILHELMSEN Roy lettered in both football and basket- ball, Was general of the traffic squad, of- ficer of the National Honor Society, presi- dent of the student council, junior class, and Keats Club. IEAN SI-IRIVER lean was sports editor of the Press and Paseon, high point girl in athletics, office assistant, president of the Parliamentary Law Club, vice-president and secretary of the Atalantas, and a member of the Na- tional HonorfSociety. BILL LIVINGSTON Bill's achievements were: student coun- cil president, offiper of the Keats, two years a basketliall member, National Honor Society, general honor roll and tennis letterman. , GLADYS MEYER This girl reserve president and four year cabinet member was office assistant, of- ficer of the Latin clubs, on the gift corn- mittee, in the student council and secre- tary of the National Honor Society. LIONEL WILLING Lionel's interests Were: vice-president of the National Honor Society and Iuntos, chairman of the ring committee, associate and sports editor of the annual, vice-presi- dent of Hi-Y, and president of the Soci- ology Club. MARY DAVIS This quiet senior served in the capacity of associate editor and circulation man- ager of the Paseon, member of the Na- tional Honor Society, president of the Campfire girls, and officer of the Latin clubs. 29 tflndicater members of the National Honor Society 'ROBERT LONG-john was the ranking Cadet Major, president of the Senior Class, Keats and Officers4'Club, editor of the Press, vice-president of the Student'Qoun- cil, chairman of the junior-Senior PrQm,Cxommitte-e, CI charity speaker, andla member of .tlrfe'De-bate' Team, Traffic Squad, and both honor rolls . . . SHIRLEY LAN- CASTER-This popular little senior kept the minutes for both the Iunior and Senior Class meetings. She was president of the Thicions, secretary of the Student Council, was in the G. R. Cabinet, cmd was a member ofthe French Club and Treasure Chest . . . 'VIRGINIA DE IARNETTE-Virginia was the editor -of the 1937 Paseon and assistant circulation manager of the 1936 book.. She was the treasurer of the Senior Class, the president of the Zetas, the treasurer of the Virgilians, the secretary of the Ciceronians, a G. R. officer, and a member of the honor roll . . . 'IAMES GANT-Besides being a track and tennis letterman, lim served as vice- president of the Iunior and Senior Classes, a Traffic Squad captain, treasurer of the Student Council, and a member of the Keats, Lettermen's Club, and the honor roll . . . DOROTHY GUNN-Dorothy Well de- served to be the Best Girl Speaker of the class since she was giftorian of the Senior Class, gift receiver of the Iunior Class, a charity speaker, and a debater. She was secretary and treasurer of the Zetas, and ex- change editor of the Press . . . PATRICIA MARGARET POWER-Patty was reporter of the Senior Class, treas- urer of the Iunior Class, secretary of the Zetas, a mem- ber ofthe Pepperettes, Girl Reserve Cabinet, and Stu- dent Council, Safety and Senior Assembly committees, and was elected the class' Girl with the Most Person- ality . . , 'GARDNER GREENMAN-Gard was for tWo years a tennis letterman and captained the team. He was also an officer of the Iunior Class and sergeant-- at-arms of the Senior Class, president of the French Club, vice-president of the Keats, and a Traffic Squad captain. Row l-Long, Lancaster, Delarnette, Gant, Gunn, Power, Greenman. Row 2-Agron, Alberg, Alderson, Alexander, Allegri, Amis Anderman. Row 3-A. Anderson, B. Anderson, B. Anderson. Page l3O GENE AGRON-Gene weathered the painstaking task of advertising manager of the Paseo Press in a professional style. He aspires to continue some mode of journalism, such as reporting, editorial writing, or advertising for his vocation . . . EMELINE ANN AL- BERG-Vivacity personified. This peppy hockey and basketball star blazed a path through many activities including the Atalantas, Zetas, Pepperettes, and Girl Reserves, and participated in the fashion show . . . CHARLOTTE ALDERSON-Charlotte was the holder of many home room offices while at Paseo. She was an interested member of the Girl Reserves. Some girls' school will claim her next year, and she will continue the study of English, her favorite subject . . . GUY ALEXANDER-Guy has accomplished everything in baseball from choking nice bunts out of a slugger to stopping hotgrounders at short stop. He was a good chorister in the A Cappella choir and listed drafting as his favorite subject . . . TERESA ALLEGRI-Teresa held offices in the Home Economics Club, and was a member of the Girl Reserves. She wrote many of the front page news stories we read in the Press. To be a nurse is her ambition . . . HM AMIS-lim's leisure was devoted to drawing, and at Paseo he drew a nice grade out of Zoology, his favorite course. The future layhawker plans to advance deeper into sciences . . . DONA IEAN ANDERMAN-Dona jean found plenty of opportunity for the release of pep through her mem- bership in the Peppy Pirates and Pepperette Club. She was also an enthusiastic member of the Sociology Club. She expects to attend K. C. U. ANITA ANDERSON-This honor roll student digested everything from the phalanges of the feet to the parien- tal bone of the skull in physiology because it was her favorite course. Anita was one of the eighteen Paseo girls sponsored by the University Woman's Club . . . BETTY ANDERSON-This member of the Agassiz Club also took part in this year's Choral Club, and has an ambition to attend Missouri University. Betty also has aspirations to improve her technique at her instrument, the piano . . . BEULAH ANDERSON-Beulah really de-- served the honorable mention she received at the fashion show because the sewing classes had seen her work day after day with considerable assiduity. She sang in the A Cappella Choir and Mixed Chorus. Row l-Ashwell, Austin, Babb, Babcock, Baese, Baird, Ballard. Row 2-Barnes, Barnette, Basile, Bassing, Battle, Bayless, Becker. Row 3-Bedsworth, BeGuhn, Belshe. ADREW ASHWELL-Adrew carried well his three stripes earned in the R. O. T. C. He handled the bank- ing in his home room and trumpeted for three years in the band. More trumpeting and swimming occupied his leisure time . . . MARY ANN AUSTIN-The Thi- cions, Mask and Wig, Sociology Club, Economics Club, and Muir Club all claim Mary Ann as a member. Art is her favorite subject and her ambition is to become a costume designer . . . CHARLES BABB-Charles was at the command of a platoon as a Lieutenant and also served in the Band and on the Traffic Squad. He was a member of the Officers' Club and was elected to the Iuntos and Student Council . . . LIONEL BABCOCK- Lionel's batting average was just high enough to put him on the American Legion All Stars for two years. He has already graduated to the Ban Iohnson League and hopes to play the outfield in the big leagues . . . MARTHA BAESE-Martha is in her glory when she starts attaining speed and overcoming friction on na pair of skates, At school she showed interest in the German Club. Her education will be continued next year at some business college . . . BETTY IEAN BAIRD-School life is something we'll miss, but it will be a long, long time before Betty sees the last of her school days since she intends to prepare at Emporia to teach. She was an Iota . . . 'BETTY IEAN BAL- LARD-Betty won the award for being the best Spanish student at Paseo. She was also president of El Ateneo, held offices in the Thicions and Girl Reserves, and was on the honor roll and Student Council. HERBERT BARNES- Herby is an ardent enthusiast of all sports, but he is a criterion rather than just an enthusiast in roller skating. As an ace of all sports in gym he looked forward to that hour with the greatest optimism . . . EMMA MAXINE BARNETTE- Mackie exhibited her athletic dexterity as a member of the basketball, baseball and hockey teams all four years, and consequently she received a managership. She belongs to the Atalantas and German Club . . . Page 131 STEPHEN M. BASILE-One of our military men, Cor- poral Basile plans to continue his chosen career at Wentworth, where his hobbies of horseback riding and guitar playing will serve as relaxation from studies. Aside from R. O. T. C., his favorite subject was chem- istry . . . 'MARY BASSING-The skill and ease with which Mary handles the Spanish language depict the fact that she has done some extensive reading. The honor roll, Girl Reserves, and Spanish Club all claim her . . . ROBERT E. BATTLE- Egbert, whose hobby is growing taller, showed a pair of flashy heels on the Freshman track team. He is going out into the hard, cruel world without attending college . , . BRUCE IRV- ING BAYLESS-Bruce equalized his spare time before and after school by attending the meetings of the Pep, Auto, and Stamp Clubs. He is a fan of all sports, and will start cheering for the Tigers next year at Missouri University . . . FLORENE CAROLINE BECKER -Florene's competent sewing made her one of the most distinctive of all the fashion show participants. The Home Economics Club elected her treasurer, and she was also vice-president and treasurer of her home room, DOROTHY MAE BEDSWORTH-Dorothy has added originality and glamour to the annual fashion shows every year of her high school career. She was also a member of the Home Economics Club and a banking cashier for her home room . , . IEANNE BE GUHN-For three consecutive years, Ieanne's superior sewing was before the footlights of the annual fashion Her home room elected her president, and she of those rapidly increasing feminine stamp col- BETTY IANE BELSHE-Betty travels by the shown shows. is one lectors . . . pictorial route-she collects post cards from all over the world. By now she has quite an assorted collec- tion. She likes art, and was elected to the Iotas and Student Council. -Q-ff f- 've SADIE SYLVIA BELZER-A long time ago, Kitty realized that history repeats itself, and since then she has delved deeply into that subject. She sings well, all timely music, and will go to some business college next year . . . EDWIN BENNETT-This modern repro- duction of Eric, the Norseman, has served Paseo in the winning of her interscholastic laurels, having been on both the first and second teams in basketball, and on the track team. His ambition is to be an electrical engineer . . . IAMES KEITH BENNETT-Keith's rich collection of artillery ranges from .22 automatics to .30-.30 deer rifles. He says he likes rifles best and more than once he's lined the sights up with all kinds of game . . . 'IACK BENSON-lack was one of the few good enough to attain membership to the National Honor Society his junior year. He was president of the German Club, a member of the Engineers, and he was formerly in the Verse-Speaking Choir . . . RUTH BER- KOWITZ- Berky, who plans to go to a business school, centered her attentions upon the various home room offices which she so capably held. Her additional leisure moments were spent on her hobbies, namely, swimming and dancing . , . 'CECIL SHIRLEY BERNAT -Cecil really knows the horrors of being a Feature Editor, when there are no possibilities of an interesting story, since she held that position on the Press. She was in the El Ateneo, Girl Reserves, A Cappella Choir, and Pepperettes . . . RUSSELL T. BERTRAM- Russ was one of the Buc's most competent forwards. He saw action on the court in both interscholastic and interclass basketball. He aspires to keep dribbling at the University of Arizona. FRANCES MARIE BIEDERMAN-This Pepperette served in the capacity of president and vice-president for her organization, and held important offices in her home rooms. Her favorite subjects would have made up a good course in themselves. She plans to go to Ro 'Q' w 1-Belzer, Bennett, I. Bennett, Benson, Berkowitz, Bernat Bertram. Row 2-F. Biederman, M. Biederman, Bierley, Biggs, Biltz Ro Page I 32 Bischoff, Blender. w 3-Blocher, Bloomdell, Boller. K. C. U .... MAXINE BIEDERMAN-A member of the Paseo Press Staff, a worker in the Girl Reserves and the Agassiz Club, this future business woman plans to attend K. C. Business College. At Paseo she rated the fashion shows and played on the sophomore hockey team . . . 'IEAN BIERLEY-jean was an officer of the Zetas and Spanish Club, a Health Room assistant, a member of the Senior Ring, and Announcement Com- mittees, a member of the Student Council, Girl Re- serves, honor roll, and photographic editor of the Paseon . . . ERNEST E. BIGGS-This tall and stout lad was a genuine asset to the Traffic Squad. He was also a member of the Keats Club and twice a Student Council Representative. He'll continue his studv of mathematics at Washington U .... GEORGE BILTZ, IR.-George was Sergeant in the R. O. T. C. and was a member of the Iuntos, Spanish Club, and the Auto Club. He likes to collect stamps and Spanish seems to be his favorite subject. Next year, I. C. will claim him . . . GEORGE EDWARD BISCHOFF-This stocky swimmer takes to the water like a trout. He journeyed through the water as a free styler with the K. C. A. C. team, and won the back stroke division when he swam with the Pem-Day Red Raiders in a meet . . . LEON BLENDER-Leon is one of those hunters that tramp through acre after acre of cornfields to get the thrill of making a cottontail bite the dust at the fire of a sixteen gauge. M. U. will gain him. WILLIAM ATWELL BLOCHER-Bill named English as his favorite subject. He had ideas and was not afraid to express them in class, hence his home room made him president three times . . . 'HELEN MARIE BLOOM- DELL-This attractive little blonde makes Mr. Shep- herd's office a more pleasant place to visit fourth hour, since she works there then. Helen was reporter for the Sociology Club and a Peppy Pirate . . . ROBERT O. BOLLER, IR.-Robert's skillful hand has constructed many a model airplane that takes the air to an ad- mirable altitude and stays there, He likes English, and can also speak the nomenclature of radio like a veteran, ' Rcwjte D 1 Bond, Booy, Bormaster, Boston, Bosworth, Bough, Boyer. Row 2-D. Boyer, M. Boyer, Boyles, Brauch, Brouhard, Brown, Brown. Row 3-Brunner, Bruns, Buchanan. 'IAMES BOND-Iimmy, the copy editor of this Paseon, was president of the Iuntos, twice a member of the Executive Board of the Student Council, a mem- ber of the Radio and Camera Clubs, both honor rolls, the band and mixed orchestra . . . IOHN E. BOOY- This chess shark played enthusiastically at the Chess Club sessions, and also gave a lot of his time to the Auto Club. He was an R. O. T. C. sergeant. Next year Iohn will undertake the studies at I. C .... MARTIN ipes and a shiny he was an R. O. make the piano a good game of Editor, Iim wrote sergeant-at-arms BORMASTER- Bisco wore three str whistle on his uniform that signified T. C. sergeant. His skilled fingers yield good music, and he also plays chess . . . 'IIM BOSTON-As Senior this section of the annual. He was of the Keats, vice-president of the Auto Club, a mem- ber of the Quill and Scroll, Spanish Club, Senior As- sembly Committee, and honor roll . . . MAXINE BOS- WORTH-Maxine can sit hour by hour cuddled up in a chair by a lamp and allow her mind to be com- pletely held by a book. She's covered practically everything from The Divine Comedy to Gone with the Wind . . . STANLEY BOUGH-The horror of midnight calls on cold, stormy nights doesn't interfere with Stan's firm aspiration to be doctor. Next year he's going to take up medical science at Iowa State. He was an R. O. T. C. corporal . . . ALAN HILDRETH BOYER-Tuba player and track man, Alan was a member of the Student Council, French Club, and was twice elected president of his home room. A student of psychology, he intends to professionalize this hobby as his life work. DOROTHY BOYER-In Dorothy, we have a girl who really knows her ropes as far as cooking and foods are concerned, because she was two years the foods class president. She was also secretary of the Camp Fire Girls . . . 'MAURINE AUGUSTA BOYER-As pres- ident of the Zetas, French Club, and Iunior G. R., Mau- rine displayed no little ability. She also served as chairman of the Courtesy Committee, Health Room Page 133 'Likf S' I L, ef .A ,N Assistant, and has been on the Paseon Staff. She plans to go to Oklahoma U .... MARY FRANCES BOYLES- Mary Frances is another of those skating addicts, and also likes to collect photographs. Her interest seems to be involved in home life because she was a mem- ber of the Home Economics Club and likes sewing . . . RUTH ELEANOR BRAUCHhIn preparing for practice before the bar, Ruth prepared for entrance to Kansas City University and to K. C. Law School. For her avocational interests she chose the German Club, the Girl Reserves, and the sewing classes . . . BILL BROU- HARD-Bill played for two years in the band and played with brains, emotions, etc., in the Sociology Club. He pivots from his favorite course, bookkeeping, to his hobby, basketball. He'll let his rnind dribble an education out of K. U.'s tests . . . WILLIAM I. BROWN- Bill was elected to the Engineers and played in the orchestra for three years. He also found that there's more time and work than glory involved in Traffic Squad duties. He'll go to I. C. next year . . . WILLIAM ROBERT BROWN-Our head cheerleader for two years can be well qualified as the peppiest boy in t-he school by animating the Iuntos, I-Ii-Y, Spanish Club, Pep Club, band, and Traffic Squad. LOIS RUTH BRUNNER-Lois says she's on all ath- letic teams, not only is she on them, she's a real ace of all sports and stars in all of them. She was also a prize musical soloist and added pep to the Spanish Club . . . RAYMOND MARTIN BRUNS-This lanky cage flash says basketball is his favorite sport but that he will play any game. He says he likes solids. But don't think he's a freak because he finds time for movies and radio as you and I do . . . CHARLES BUCHANAN - Chuck seeks to carry out the good work he has started in the field of music, by being manager of the also winning honors as a barytone soloist. will be on the I. C. roll next year. band and His name . --,g. A MARY BUDINE-This vivacious little Peppy Pirate was an Auto Club representative for the past three years and was the Radio Club secretary last year. For her pastimes she plays the guitar and collects model ships . . . MARGARET BURNS-Margaret was known for her style of personality and dress, and conse- quently won a prize in a fashion show. She was the president of the Peppy Pirates and Home Economics Clubs, and held several home room offices . . . 'ELLEN BUSCHOW-Ellen was vice-president of the Student Council, Zetas, and Girl Reserves. She was president of the National Honor Society, an assistant in the Health Room and Mr. Shepherd's office, and a member of the Treasure Chest and Sociology Club . . . IOSEPH G. BUSH-During loseph's four years at Paseo, he found a good many subjects of interest. He attended the meetings of the Senior and lunior Classes with much enthusiasm and assiduity. However, his interests seemed to settle upon the fine manual art of wood- working . . . DAVID E. CAHILL-The contracting of the auricles and ventricles of the heart as well as all the rest of the vital processes intrigued Dave's fancy, and he still maintains physiology is the best course to take. He was a Sociology Club member . . , BILL CAMP- BELL-Bill was a member of the Hi-Y, and was elected representative to the Student Council and to the Keats. Baseball and ice skating are his hobbies, and he's pretty fancy at both. Next year he'll go to Kansas City University . . . COURTNEY CAMPBELL, IR.-After being the president of his sophomore class at another school, Courtney came to us and became an R. O. T. C. non- commissioned officer and a home room officer. He will invade the field of medicine at the Kansas City Col- lege of Pharmacy. 'RUTH ARLINE CAPPS--Ruth was not only enthusi- astic in sports, but also in her studies, being an honor roll student. She wasmepresentative to the Student Council and treasurer of the Atalantas . . . IACK E. Row l-Budine, Burns, Buschow, Bush, Cahill, Campbell, Campbell. Row Ze-Capps, Casper, Cavanaugh, Cavender, Cawthon, Clark, Clayman. Row 3-Coble, Cockel, Cohn. Page I34 - he--t - L.. M CASPER-This well known man about Paseo laid out quite a career for himself while on these environs. He was an officer of the lunior Class, officer of the Keats, Student Council Representative, member of Hi-Y, an officer of Auto Club, and on the fall play cast for two years . . . VIVIAN MARGUERITE CAVANAUGH- Vivian was lively in the Auto and Muir Clubs and was elected treasurer of the Home Economics Club. She is enthusiastic to start learning how to fashion hair at the Templernen's Beauty School . . . MARY CHARLENE CAVENDER-Mary was both representa- tive and alternate to the Student Council, vice-presi- dent of the Peppy Pirates, secretary of the Muir Club, and held various home room offices. Next year she'll take a dental hygiene course . . . NADINE HELEN CAWTHON- Dede, Triffle, Deanie were all com- mon nicknames of this socially prominent girl who belongs to the Sociology Club and held various home room offices . . . NORMAN PAUL CLARK-Paul did everything from reading galleys to writing editorials when he was on the Press Staff. This radio enthusiast was elected to an office in the Radio Club and achieved the rank of sergeant in the R. O. T. C ..., HENRY CLAYMAN- Hank is to be one of our lead- ing business men at some time in the near future, for he intends to go to Business College where his affec- tion for all forms of mathematics will find a profitable outlet. FRANCES COBLE--This young, jovial funster en- gages in pastimes far from mild-baseball, horseback riding, and tennis. At the old alma mater she tool: time off for the Girl Reserves and yielded her talent to the fashion shows . . . DOROTHY IANE COCKEL- Whenever Dorothy wasn't laboring over her bookkeep- ing, the odds were that she could be found on a pair of skates. She was her home room secretary, and Auto Club member, and will attend business college . . . MAX COHN-Max was elected to the Auto Club, and was also presidentof his home room and a member of the Sociology Club. Next year he'll start his prepara- tion for some business enterprise at M. U. Row 1-Coleman, Collins, Comer, Compton, Conklin, Con- nors, Coots. Row 2-Copson, Corbin, Corton, Courtney, Cowan, Cowden, Cox. Row 3-Cozad, Crawford, Cross. 'VEDA COLEMAN-For the past three years Veda has played the cello in the Paseo Quintet, and later in the All-City High School Orchestra. She was a Peppy Pirate and a member of the A Cappella Choir and French Club . .. ,BILLIE MARIE COLLINS-Paseo has an irresistible lure as proved in this casey for Billie Marie, having orignally attended Paseo and moved to Omaha, Nebraska, where she attended high school and entered its glee club, came back to finish her senior year at her original alma mater . . , IAMES FRED- ERICK COMER-When lim gets hot on his clarinet, the instrument really sizzles in a true master's style. He played it in the band, and was a member of the Radio Club and R. O. T. C. K. C. U. is his goal . . . M. L. COMPTON-The All-State Track Team, sergeant-at- arms of the Student Council, Traffic Squad, Iuntos, and a football letter constitute M. L.'s honors. He'll let our track cool and start burning M. U.'s next fall . . . KI-IEVA MARIE CONKLIN-Kheva was elected repre- sentative to the Student Council, president of her home room, and banking director. For her hobby she adds to her world-wide collection of match cartons, and dances tvery well, one might addi . . . FRANCES CONNORS-As a spark-plug in girls' basketball, Fran- ces dribbled through a school career jammed with activities, including Girl Reserves, Muir and Sociology Clubs, and president and secretary of her home room. She likes to globe-trot . . . IOHN R. COOTS-Iohn found math the easiest of his subjects and never tires of collecting stamps, post cards, and Indian head pen- nies. Next fall l'1e'll collect more knowledge in order to be an electrical engineer. FREIDA COPSON-The embroidery that comes from 'tFritz's needle can be paralleled by only a few of the very best sewing students. Her nimble fingers also attain considerable speed and accuracy on a type- writer . . . 'REUBEN CORBIN, IR.-In addition to being president of the Iuntos and the Spanish Club, secre- tary and vice-president of the Hi-Y, and chairman of the Safety Committee, Reuben was on the Paseon Page l35 Staff two years, on the ring committee, Traffic Squad, and a member of both honor rolls , . . ROBERT GOR- MAN CORTON-Hiking and marching being similar, Cork's likes are well centered around .the activities of our men at arms. An enforcer of order among the well known eight, this corporal was a member of the Sabers and Stripes . . . FRIEDA IMOGENE COURTNEY -Frieda boasts of being a bad girl, but in her home room, where she was cashier, she was more of an asset than a vexatious element. Her name helped con- stitute the roll call of the German Club . . . THELMA COWAN--In addition to the fact thatvher expert sew- ing won first prize for her in the fashion show her freshman year, Thelma travels on horseback and likes to draw . . . MARIAN VELMA COWDEN-Marian plans to be a secretary, and as her home room secretary she showed tendencies toward that direction. She liberates her vim, vigor, and vitality on the tennis court and likes music . . . 'MARY IOSEPHINE COX-Mary Io's superior literary talent won her first prize of the W. C. T. U. Essay Contest, honorable mention in the Thomas Iefferson Essay Contest, and a membership in the Ouill and Scroll. Both honor rolls claim her. RICHARD FRANK COZAD- Cozy was a member of the Spanish Club, Traffic Squad, and Engineers. Next year he will join the other Paseo students who attend classes at Iunior College. Radios are his hobbies, and Spanish his favorite subject . . . HERBERT CRAW- FORD, IR.-The many model airplanes that Herbert has so tediously constructed make it apparent that he is a true master of that painstaking hobby. He liked Amer- ican History and was a member of the Auto Club . . . 'ORPHA D'ETTE CROSS-D'Ette was president of the freshman Girl Reserves and later the art chairman, and held offices in the Peppy Pirates and her home rooms. This Colman craver and Gable griever collects movie star pictures. ' I l Jlfff' .If IOSEPHINE CROSS- Io plans to enter a secretarial school, thereby gaining training for her future career. In connection with her outside interests she likes dancing and actively engages in tennis . . . HARRY M. CROW-Harry was treasurer of his home room, a member of the Auto Club and served on the traffic squad. The Rolla School of Mines is his destination. He says that his hobby is woodwork and he likes drafting . . . RICHARD CROWDER-This snap-shooter shot for himself the presidency of the Camera Club and a membership in the Student Council, Press Staff, Traffic Squad, French Club, and Auto Club, besides some snappy photos for the Paseon . . . EUGENE CUENDET- Gene's mind has that advancing pioneer spirit since anything of a scientific aspect appeals to him and sciences are his favorite studies. His leisure is involved in woodworking, and he has many projects to show for it . . . IEANNE ELAINE CUNNINGHAM- This red-headed virtuoso of all sports won her a letter and shield. She was also a member of the Atalantas, Zetas, Mask and Wig Club, Girl Reserves, and was elected to several home room offices . . . MARGERY CURNUTT-Margery was a Student Council repre- sentative, home room president, and Auto Club repre- sentative. Her hobbies are swimming, golfing and making friends. This Cynthian's nickname is Hay- seed and she is going to attend Missouri University. . . . HARRY DAILEY-Harry's potential wealth lies in his hands, for in metal work he fashioned plenty of neat works. He plays with the gadgets under the hood of his car for a hobby and will keep up mechanics as a vocation. LILLIAN DALLEN-Lillian has a twofold interest of physiology and dancing, but her genuine interest lies in her plans to be a beauty operator. Her grades tell that she spends more time on antecedent rivers and glaciers than anything else . . . MARGIE DAMM-This H f, Ro Page I36 Al-Cross Crow Crowder, Cuendet, Cunningham, Cur , w 27Dallen, Da ,,D9jel, Daniels, Davenport, Davie JIEqoizJ I ' W 3-Davis, I. If vis, M. Davis. little news hound's pedigree was worth a lot to the Thicions, Home Economics Club, and Press Staff since she was their reporter. The Choral Club and Student Council both claimed this home room secretary . . . MARGIE DANIEL-When Margie's on the ice she seems to have Wings on rather than skates, since she attains both speed and skill. She'll work hard to keep from breaking the ice at I. C .... LIESCHEN LORRAINE DANIELS- Renie was president and secretary of the German Club and she has held several home room offices. American History is her favorite subject and she likes dancing. She will continue her studies at K. U .... CARL L. DAVENPORT-Carl shoots straight, pivots fast, and dribbles a tricky ball on the basketball court. He was a letterman in that sport and a member of the Hi-Y. He enjoys history and has a ready under- standing of its pages . . . DOROTHY DAVIE-When Dorothy enrolls at Kansas City Business College, she will have had a firm background in her work at Paseo. While here, she was a member of the Home Economics Club . . . HAROLD E. DAVIS-Although Harold is a flash on ice skates, he also likes being in the Spanish and Auto Clubs and has held numerous home room offices. He types speedily and will matriculate at I. C. HELEN LOUISE DAVIS-Hornblende, mica, feldspar and other such foreign lingo to you and me constitute Helen's hobby-rock and mineral collecting. She strikes a boy's subject for herkfavorite, chemistry, and aspires a man's trade, dentistry . . . IUANITA DAVIS- Nita well deserves to be an Atalanta, and the presi- dent of the Atalantas at that, for she held the distinc- tion of having been on all the athletic teams in her four years, of being captain of hockey and baseball, and of becoming Student Manager of baseball . . . 'MARY ELIZABETH DAVIS-Associate editor of the Paseon her senior year, circulation manager her junior year, this Cynthian, an officer of the Virgilians, and the Ciceronians, a member of the Highest Honor Rollg organizer and president of the C.amp Fire Girls, and queen of the Chess Club, plans to attend Washington Medical University to further her career. Row l-Dawson, Day, Dempsey, Dier, Dixon, Dotson, Douthat. Row 2-Doyle, Driver, Dryer, M, Dryer, Dudley, Dudley, Dunham. Row 3-Dunnuck, Duvall, Elliott. 'LORENE DAWSON-When Tony is not playing her violin in the orchestra or reading in the Verse Speaking Choir, she has had time to be president and vice-president of her home room and a Student Coun- cil representative . . . NORTON DAY-Norton is known to the cottontails in the cornfields of this proximity as the holy terror since the shot of his twelve gauge sel- dom splatters anywhere except on the game itself, Rolla School of Mines will gain him . . . DICK DEMP- SEY-Dick was a member of the Iuntos, Traffic Squad, Sociology Club, and Hi-Y. He was also an alternate to the Student Council twice and elected to several offices in his home room . . . DOROTHY IEANNE DIER -Dorothy sews for both a good grade and as a hobby. Her advantageous memory blossomed to its fullest ex- tent in shorthand, which she says is her favorite sub- ject. She was taken into the Pepperettes . . . RUTH LOUISE DIXON-Ruth's constant jovial mode has led her to be one of those numerous cravers of anything for a good time. At Paseo she enjoyed the festivities of the Girl Reserves and German Club . . . ROSE MAE DOTSON-Rose, unlike many people, enjoys reading and collecting good poetry, so it is quite natural to expect, as she tells us, that her favorite study is Eng- lish . . . VERA IEAN DOUTHAT-Vera lean gave much of her time to the Spanish Club, A Cappella Choir, Student Council, and Thicions, of which she was secre- tary. Next year we'll probably find her at Lindenwood. WILLIAM T. DOYLE, IR.-This slippery, fast-stepping quarterback showed up well in the alumni game. He aspires to continue plunging with the pigskin at Notre Dame. He was in the Auto, Radio, and Agassiz Clubs. . . . HARRIET IANE DRIVER-Harriet's sewing was glorified in three of the annual fashion shows. She makes a hobby of designing her own dresses and proved to be a dependable reporter for the Press for a semester. Northwestern is her destination . . . KATH- ERINE DRYER-Kate's splendid singing saw just about all the action it could at Paseo since she sang in the Page l 7 Mixed Chorus, and Choral Club. We've also heard that she can play the piano nicely . . . MARGARET DRYER-This Atalanta played steady basketball, base- ball, hockey, soccer, volley ball, and tennis. Margaret was also student manager for girls' dancing, played for four years in the orchestra and was a member of the Ouill and Scroll . . . ALVAH DUDLEY, IR.- Dud's time was spent in participation in athletics of all kinds and he reached his peak, obtaining membership on the basketball team. He claimed membership in the Keats and Traffic Squad . . . ANDREW DUDLEY-This engineering aspirant turned loose his compessed tank of energy on swimming, ice skating, and dancing, as well as Hi-Y. He's just as skilled with a paint brush as he is on ice, and he says it is his favorite subject. . . . IEAN DUNI-IAM-lean was president and secretary of the Cynthians, and the Girl Reserves, French Club, and Pepperettes all claimed her as a member. She was a member of the Press Staff, has held various home room offices, and she assisted Miss Powers in the Health Room. EVERETT DUNNUCK-Everett was voted into the Iuntos and attained the rank of Sergeant in the R. O. T. C. He was also a member of the Traffic Squad, and was reporter for both the Spanish Club and the Press. . . . IOE DUVALI.-Another student with his mind in the atmosphere instead of trapezoids and right angles is Ioe. His future life will be in a cockpit, and he plans to start it out by joining the army air corps . . . HARRY LEON ELLIOTT, IR.-Old Izaak Walton had nothing on Dick's artistic fly rod tactics. The skillful fashion in which he flips those flies and spinners com- pletely invegle the tempted trout and bass. He plans to start college work at I. C. A 'MARY ALICE ELLIOTT-Among Mary's laurels are the French Club, Paseo Peppy Pirates, Mixed Chorus, A Cappella Choir, and the highest honor roll. The piano yields both classical and popular music to the manual dexterity of Mary's fingers . . . ARTHUR ELLI- SON-When he wasn't working with his studies or the Auto Club, Art would be found casting his plug in the hope that a vicious bass would rise and strike. K. U. will gain both an ardent student and fisherman . . . LYMAN ENNIS- Tooty devoted many assidious hours after school as Art Director of the Stage Crew. He was also kept busy in the Traffic Squad, A Cap- pella Choir, French and Chess Clubs, Hi-Y, and as sergeant-at-arms of the Keats Club . . . LUCILLE MARIE ERNST-Lucille craves exercise in the form of swimming and dancing. She also likes shorthand and typing, and will continue along that business line next year at Huff's Business School. Her home rooms elected her to several offices . . . BETTY ROSE ERWIN -Her eye for clothes and originality of dress blos- somed to the fullest extent in Betty's painstaking hobby, costume designing. This Agassiz Club member likes to dance, but prefers to single foot in the saddle over the open meadows . . . MARIAN LOUISE ERWIN -This Peppy Pirate has been striking along with vari- ous others by the swing craze. She makes a hobby of humming swing songs. She was an Auto Club representative and will go to Business College . . . SUE ESTERLEY-Sue intends to pursue her favorite subject, physiology, through the Research Nurses' Training the next few years. She was elected her home room cashier twice, and was active in the Home Economics Club. TROUSDALE ESTES-Trousdale goes savage for his hobby and collected Indian relics from all possible sources. His interest and enthusiasm at school was centered chiefly around sciences, and he intends to further his study at K. C. U .... 'THOMAS SINCLAIR Row l-Elliott, Ellison, Ennis, Ernst, Erwin, M. Erwin, Esterley. Row 3-Ferguson, I. Ferguson, Ferris. EVILSIZER-Tom's repertoire of honors include the German, Engineers', Radio and Chess Clubs, president of the Stamp Club, the football squad, and honor roll. He pumped smooth music out of the tuba in the band and Mixed Orchestra . . . DOROTHEA EZELLE-Doro- thea's extremely varied hobbies include swimming, drawing, and singing, the latter of which was instru- mental in putting her in the Mixed Chorus. This genial little artist also helped along with the festivities of the Girl Reserves . . . FLOYD LEONARD FANN- Gamblin' Fanny is a walking carbon copy of the proverbial card shark, or rather a running copy, since he was a sprinter on the track team. Floyd was also a member of the Student Council, Hi-Y, and Auto Club . . . 'SHIRLEY LOUISE FARBER-Shirley was vice-presi- dent of the Thicions, a service winner and the National Honor Society elect her junior year. She was a mem- ber of the Student Council, Mask and Wig Club, A Cappella Choir, Girl Reserves, and both honor rolls. . . . GWENDOLYN FARISS- Gwen's sewing helped make three fashion shows the glamorous events that they were. She was a member of the Peppy Pirates, Home Economics Club, and Girl Reserves. Next year she'll go either to Baker or K. C. U .... MILDRED FENNER-The bridle path provided Mildred with an avocation of interest, while at her alma mater she served the Spanish Club and her home room as secre- tary. She intends to delve deeper into Spanish at K. C. U. DAVE FERGUSON-Dave was both secretary and treasurer of his home room and a member of the Mixed Chorus, Auto Club, and Muir Club. He's a natural on ice skates, and picks up speed with the crawl, too . . . I. L. FERGUSON-This ping-pong wizard made com- petition plenty stiff by his top-notch playing in the tournaments. I. L. also saw action every Saturday morning in the basketball league, and was elected vice-president of his home room . . . BILL FERRIS-A popular man, and a ladies' man, was Bill, who was an officer of the Traffic Squad, a member of the Engineers, the German Club, Pep Club, and Hi-Y. He will attend Colorado U. Page 138 2-Estes, Evilsizer, Ezelle, Fann, Farber, Fariss, Fenner wg!! Row l-Fickel, Finkle, Finley, Fisher, Fishman, Flemington, Fox. Row 2-Friedman, Friedson, Funk, Gard, George, George, Glasscock. Row 3-Globus, Goldberg, Goode. IUNE FICKEL-The best girl dancer of the Senior Class stepped her way to the heights of popularity and a nice repertoire of laurels. including the Zetas, French Club, Choral Club, Pepperettes, song leader of the Girl Reserves, and secretary of the Auto Club . . . LESTER FINKLE-Lester expressed decided interest in the So- ciology Club and shows every evidence of making that science his vocation, or at least an extensive study of it in his leisure. He'll have other sciences to think about at I. C .... SHIRLEY FINLEY-This Peppy Pirate was a member of the Atalantas, Student Council Executive Board, hockey team, and was her home room president. Shirley seldom refuses a dance, much to the satisfaction of the stronger sex . . . HELEN E. FISHER-The music of the typewriter, the perplexing mess-ups in the files, the errors in receipts and letters, and the animation of salesmen, collectors, etc., will all become routine life to Helen since she aspires to be a secretary . . . SYLVIA FISHMAN-Step, shuffle, ball change, brush hop, etc., will all mean bread and but- ter to Sylvia since she intends to be a dancing teacher. She has already mastered a good many fancy tapping routines . . . ALEX FLEMINGTON-AleX's hobby is fencing, and when his shifty legs, limber wrist and sweeping arm all merge into a powerful lunge he sel- dom misses. The Auto Club claimed him . . . HELEN FOX- Shrimp was everything but one of those di- minutive sea dwellers as vice-president and treasurer of the Iotas and home room vice-president. This aspir- ing stenographer will probably matriculate at I. C. 'ALBERT FRIEDMAN-This walking dictionary was the business manager of the Press. Both honor rolls, the Virgilians and the Chess Club claimed him. His feature and news stories won him a Quill and Scroll membership . . . LEONARD FRIEDSON-Leonard hailed Paseo from the western plains with a healthy wind pipe that made him the debate chairman. He was also in the Sociology Club and will migrate still further east to the University of Chicago . . . HELEN FUNK- Helen expects to prepare herself for some phase of Page l 39 modern business by delving into the studies of busi- ness and commerce at some business college. At Paseo she belonged to the Pepperettes . . . FRANCES GARD -This little Sociology enthusiast attended the meetings of the Sociology Club regularly and was elected vice- president of the Agassiz Club. Fran was also a Pepperette, twice a Student Council representative, and is anxious to start her stenographic career . . . BOB H. GEORGE-This handsome heart-breaker was just slippery enough to break through the scrimmage for some spectacular gains as a football letterman. Bob was his home room president and in the Siudent Council, Lettermen's and Spanish Clubs . . . ROBERT W. GEORGE-Bob will have something of historical and pictorial value some of these days if he keeps collecting old newspaper photographs and clippings at the rate he does now. He'll start collecting home work next fall at some business college . . . 'WALTER GLASSCOCK-Walt tooted the trumpet four years in the band and at the mixers. He was sergeant-at-arms of El Ateneo, and a member of the honor roll and Stu- dent Council. He plans to tackle the course at K. C. U. next fall. SEYMOUR GLOBUS--Seymour aspires to be a poet, and young Keats hasn't got anything on him since he's fancied well co-ordinated lines out of his pencil already. He showed much interest in the Auto Club and officiated in his home rooms . . . EUNICE GOLD- BERG-Eunice's favorite subiects, history and soci- ology, evidently have a strong bearing on her unusual hobby-that of saving interesting editorials. She ex- pects to bring some local ones back from the Uni- versity of Colorado . . . PAUL GOODE, IR.-Paul's life both at home and at school was a series of sweeps and dabs of his skilled brush to produce portraits and real life sketches. He'll migrate to the Art Institute next fall. I l ' Q 64 BENTON E. GOSNEY-Benton wrote number one and two news stories with the Press Staff and also was the Auto Club reporter. He aspires to tackle the course and uphold the discipline at the Kentucky Military Academy next year . . . MARTHA IANE GOUDELOCK -lane was a member of the Zetas, Pepperettes, Span- ish Club and the Girl Reserves. Her ardent sewing Won her honorable mention in the fashion show. She makes use of her leisure by collecting toy dogs . . . MAYETTE GRAHAM-Mayette was president of her home room and has held Various other home room of- fices. She was a Girl Reserve and served as an as- sistant in the office. She likes shorthand and next year will attend business college . . . 'MAX GREEN- Max was an active member of the Student Council, Keats Club, and the Spanish Club. He played on the second football team, and served as a member of the Traffic Squad . . . MARTHA GROGAN-Besides par- ticipating in all girls' sports, Martha was three years the basketball captain and was student manager of that sport her senior year. She was president of the Atalantas, and covered girls' sports for the Press . . . LUCILLE GROOMER-Lucille was quite a well known personality at Central High in St. Ioseph, playing in girls' sports, and holding several home room offices. When she came here she was by no means less well known . . . MITCHELL PERRY GUINN-Mitchell's cre- ative mind, together with his gift to easily grasp the essentials of drafting and his knowledge of geography derived from the Agassiz Club will all be instrumental in making him the planner of better buildings in fu- ture days. 'IACQUELIN GUSTAVESON-All the energy that Iackie didn't utilize achieving membership on the honor roll, she used in turning the pedals of a bicycle or in swimming and ice skating. She was assistant Page l4O Row l-Gosney, Goudelock, Groomer, Guinn. Row 2-Gustaveson, Haake, Hand. Row 3-Hanks, Hansen, D. Hansen. treasurer of the German Club . . . THOMAS HAAKE- Thomas was twice president of the Stamp Club and a member of the Camera Club. He was a proofreader and on the Sports Staff of the Press, and finds time for both stamps and photography in his leisure . . . MARIAN HAIRE--The Girl Reserves, Verse Speaking Choir, and honor roll all held memberships for Marian. Her hobby, picture shows, and her favorite subject, expression, seem to go very well together. Her future rests in Teacher's College . . . BOB HALL-Bob's sing- ing with the A Cappella Choir helped make it the l934 winner. He was a member of the Auto Club, Hi-Y, and was a Student Council representative. He's also a flashy harmonica player . . . IOSEPH HANA, IR.-For the acme of crooners we nominate Smokey Ioe. He played end on the football squad and was on the receiving end whenever sport story possibilities were drifting about, as a Press reporter. He aspires to plow up Notre Darne's gridiron . . . 'ELIZABETH LOU- ISE HANCOCK-Betty has held several home room of- fices and at times is seen wearing the club dress of the Peppy Pirates. She was also a member of the Girl Reserves. Her hobby of having fun will probably suf- fer next year as she plans to attend I. C ..., DORIS ANN HAND-This personable young lady Was a mem- ber of the Mask and Wig Club and the Home Econom- ics Club. She held several home room offices. Her hobbies are ice skating and dancing. NANCY HANKS-Nancy equalized her after-school hours between the Thicions and the Girl Reserves. In her home roorn she took the minutes, and took to a needle and thread for her favorite subject, sewing . . . CONSTANCE HANSEN-Connie harmonized her vocal talent with the winning A Cappella Choir in 1935. This Zeta was treasurer of the Freshman Girl Reserves and finds diversion in playing a piano . . . DOROTHY IEANNE HANSEN-To the skillful gestures of Miss Zirn- merman, Dorothy's gifted voice blended Well with the others in the Mixed Chorus and A Cappella Choir. She sews quite diligently and dances with equal enthusi- asm. Hall, Hana, Hancock X Q Row 1-Hansen, Harpold, Hartman, Harvey, Heier, Heine- mann, Heinz. Row 2-Henzke, Hicken, Higinbotharn, Higgins, Hodgins, Hoffman, Hogan. Row 3-Hoover, Horine, Horowitz. HERMAN HANSEN-Through his steady playing Her- man served his way to a tennis letter. After three years of the Mask and Wig Club, Herman is a veteran at facial makeup. He was also elected to the Keats and Traffic Squad . . . DARLENE HARFOLD-Darlene can pluck the keys of a piano with considerable zeal, and is also quite an artist at the 'cello. She played in the orchestra, and will enter the University of Kansas next fall . . . MARILYN HARTMAN- Dingle was a prominent member of E1 Ateneo, and through her popu- larity she became vice-president of her home room. She plans to go to art school and develop her hobby into a profession . . . KATHRYN GRACE HARVEY- Those little easy-to-forget symbols in shorthand appar- ently had quite an effect on Kathryn since she now plans to be a stenographer. She also has a hobby that's always a novelty--reading . . . WILLIAM D. HEIER-William's writing ability won him a member- ship in the Treasure Chest and when his literary crea- tive powers aren't functioning, he adds to his stamp collection, which got him into the Stamp Club . . . EARL H. HEINEMANN, IR.-Silence and modesty reign as far as Earl is concerned, or at least his pencil wasn't very loquacious the day he filled out his ques- tionnaire. At Paseo he was versatile and will face a heavier curriculum at Northwestern . . . BOB HEINZ- This Hi-Y supporter carried on their ideals of citizen- ship by showing intense interest in American Govern- ment. For a hobby he pitches a tent on an overnight hike and will unfold a course to prepare to be an aviator. ALICE HENZKE-This honor roll student should prove to be an acrne among secretaries, and already shows possibilities since she lists typing and shorthand as her favorite subjects. She'll take dictation at some secretarial school next . . . 'FRANK HICKEN-Frank, Business Manager of the Paseon, treasurer of the Na- tional Honor Society, president of the Engineers and German Club, and Student Council representative, was a member of the highest honor roll every time Page 141 771 A-My :lita- 'YA A.. except once, when he was on the general . . . HELEN TYNNE HIGINBOTHAM-Helen was a member of the Girl Reserves, Choral Club, and A Cappella Choir. She finds diversion on the tennis court, and intends to serve herself a worth-while course at I. C. next year. . . . OWEN HARWOOD HIGGINS- I-fig is an author- ity on homing pigeons, since he devotes practically all of his spare time to raising and studying them. He is also a dog lover, and knows the whys and wheres about flushing quail . . . 'VIVIAN MARGARET HODG- INS-Vivian was a member of the Executive Board of the Student Council and an officer of the Zetas and Pepperettes. This Girl Reserve was circulation man- ager of the Press Staff, has held various home room offices and was an honor roll student . . . 'HENRY HOFFMAN, IR.-The musict?l that came from the first chair clarinetist in the band and partly from the mixer orchestra may be credited to Hank He was also Feature Editor of the Paseon, secretary of the Iuntos, president of the Muir Club, and an honor roll student. . . . DELORES HOGAN-For two years Delores served diligently as the school bank director. She is a mem- ber of the A Cappella Choir, Mixed Chorus, Girl Re- serves, and Auto Club, and treasurer of the Muir Club. DOROTHY HOOVER-Dorothy was a member of the Student Council and belonged to the Auto Club. Some day she will make someone a grand secretary as short- hand and typing are her favorite subjects, and she plans to attend business college . . . MARY HORINE- Reading being a well known source for arm-chair ad- venture, and giving rise to an active imagination, it is pursued with activity by Mary, and is rejected now and then for shorthand, her favorite subject . . . ANNA ROSE HOROWITZ-This promising artist is not only artistic with brush and paint, but also on the piano accordion. Paseo's prize winning A Cappella Choir claimed her, and she was also a member of the French Club, Mixed Chorus, and the Girl Reserves. .fx KATHLEEN HUBBARD-Kathleen finds amusement in setting her nimble fingers to work at the keyboard of a piano, which she does right well. Those same fingers also scribbled their way to many good grades in art, her favorite subject . . . ROY HUFF-Roy is another of these students who thrill to the phenomena of chemis- try. This honor roll student Was a member of the Agassiz Club, Treasure Chest, A Cappella Choir, and was his home room president . . . EDITH MARIE HUFFMAN-Edith's the happiest when she is making the keys of the typewriter hum, as her secretarial am- bitions will suggest. The Girl Reserves and French Club claim her membership, and she plans to continue her studies at junior College . . . MARY IEAN HUGHES -K. C, U. will appreciate this popular lassie who has loaned her charming voice to the Cynthians and the German Club, and indulges now and then in that in- tellectual pastime of chess. She officiated in her home rooms and vitalized the Pepperettes . . . ROSEMARY HUGHES-Rosemary's fingers feel at home on the typewriter and after graduation she will Wander far from home by pursuing her favorite subject of globe- trotting. At Paseo she showed interest in the Sociology Club . . . CARL Vf. HULL-Among Car1's activities at school were the Auto Club, El Ateneo, and vice-presi- dent of his home room. He devoted his leisure to stamp collecting, and will masticate a large slice of sciences at I. C. next fall . . . CARL A. HUMMEL-Carl was a captain in the R. O, T. C. He was also a mem- ber of the Traffic Squad, Iuntos, Saber and Stripes, Auto Club, and ct banking director. His home rooms elected him president, vice-president, and treasurer. EARL HUMPHREY+Earl filled up the home room notes in the Press with news from his home room as reporter, and also wrote enough acceptable Spanish to get in El Ateneo. He lists I. C. as his goal . . . Page l42 Row 1-Hubbard, Huff, HHH Hummel. Row 2-Humphrey, Hunt, H. Hunt, Hunter, Hurst, Hurst, Hurt Row 3-Huseby, R. Huseby, Hutchison. EDWARD HUNT-As an asset to the senior squad in the interclass basketball tournament, Edward dribbled down the road to eminence as a Student Council rep- resentative. He takes to the field and stream for his hobbies, hunting and fishing . . . 'HELEN HUNT- Helen's classic sewing was justly rewarded at the fashion show when she was named a prize winner. She was a Girl Reserve, a member of the Student Council, and was her home room secretary and cash- ier . . . MARY ELIZABETH HUNTER--Mary doesn't ex- hibit the gameness and excitement on a dance floor that she does on a volley ball court, but she certainly makes her grace apparent. She was a Girl Reserve and likes sciences . . . DOROTHY IANE HURST-Cob lecting perfume bottles should be a rather pleasant hobby, at least Dorothy thinks so. The musical instru- ment upon which she evolves her energy is called a piano. She was a member of the French Club, al- though English is her pet subject . . . IOE HURST-joe directed traffic during the lunch periods for two years under the authority of a Traffic Squad badge. He was elected vice-president of his home room, and was a member of the Hi-Y and Spanish Club . . . ROSALIE CLAIRE HURT-If you ever see Rosalie looking in a mirror don't think she's conceited, she's probably ad- miring her collection of mirrors. We hope luck turns her way in the pursuit of a business career. BOB HUSEBY-If it is in the least doubted that Bob is another Barney Oldfield in the making, just listen to his extensive knowledge of auto mechanics. For two years he has been supervisor of the Auto Club Me- chanical Department . . . RICHARD HUSEBY-Chiefly interested in military matters, and finding his interest well rewarded, Corporal Huseby was fond of horse- back riding and above all other things, he was fond of vacations . . . ROBERT HUTCHISON-This hard hitting football letterman broke through the line and halted many end runs. Bob was also elected Sports Editor of the Press, to the Student Council, and the class' beau brummel. Row l-Huttsell, Hymer, Hymer, Infield, Insley, Irwin, Iackson. Row 2-Iacobs, Iacoby, Iahnke, Ianzen, Ieffrey, Iohnson, H. Iohnson. ' ' Row 3-Iohnson, R. Iohnson, Iones. R. C. HUTTSELL-This husky gridster plowed up the Bucs' gridiron every afternoon after school hours as a linesman on the football squad. His home room elected him vice-president, and he showed interest in all sciences . . . HAROLD H. HYMER-Harold's school day becomes one of ecstasy when he suits up for gym. He has been passing a straight basketball and sink- ing his field shots quite steadily for the past four years in 246. He can also sketch with realism . . . 'RUTH IRENE HYMER-Ruth's dreamy mind has been forming short stories for quite a long time, and a good many of them have gone down on paper. She was on the honor roll . . . WALTER INFIELD-Walter is a lover of all popular music, and struck a high tempo in the cheering section of the Pep Club. He's an assidious follower of sports, and tracks down the sport celebri- ties for pictures in the style of a thoroughbred hound. . . . VIRGINIA RUTH INSLEY-Virginia didn't dazedly gnaw on the end of her pencil in sixth hour with thoughts of going home, but, on the contrary, she stayed still later for the Choral, Home Economics, and Sociology Clubs and A Cappella Choir . . . BETTY HELEN IRWIN-Next year Betty's interests will be cen- tered around Park College. At Paseo she was a mem- ber of the Spanish Club. She says she especially en- joyed the study of chemistry and Spanish. For amuse- ment she turns to her clarinet or to dancing . . . IAMES IACKSON-This envied physical specimen was twice his home room president and on the football squad. He was in the Sociology and Auto Clubs, and steps down from rough and tumble football to model airplanes for his hobby. IOHN IACOBS-While at Paseo Iohn was quite air- mindedf' being an enthusiastic member of the Radio Club. He was an R. O. T. C. officer, a member of the Engineers, and on the Courtesy Committee of the Stu- dent Council . . . BILL IACOBY-An ardent follower of the Naismith creation, Bill spent most of his spare time playing basketball, confining all his intra-mural activities to the Saturday Morning League. His uni- versity course is undecided . . . BETTY D. IAHNKE- Iackie's talent lies in her nimble, fast stepping, little Page 143 feet, which are capable of tapping several dance rou- tinesl in a unique style. She was a Pepperette, her home room treasurer, and a Bank Director . . . HAR- OLD IANZEN- Flash is really flashy when he shifts to'high and starts tearing up the black cindered track with his speed. Besides being on the track team, he was a member of the football team and stage crew. . . . DOUGLAS IEFFREY-Many varied interests claimed this boy's time. Sports were his hobby, and mathematics his favorite subject. He played in the band for three years, and was a member of the Hi-Y and Auto Club . . . BOB IOHNSON-This Camera Club snap-shooter shot his way to the presidency of his home room, a membership in the Spanish Club and Student Council as well as other distinctions, includ- ing a corporalship in the R. O. T. C. and home room banker. He aspires to make photography his voca- tion . . . HAROLD IOHNSON-Harold was a Student Council Representative and an officer in the Iuntos, He was a member of the Spanish Club, was on the Press Staff, and was a member of the Traffic Squad. Next fall at I. C. he'll divide his leisure between ice skating and dancing. RALPH ERNEST IOHNSON-Ralph's experience and dependability in metal work achieved for him the rank of shop foreman. He played a nice game on both the basketball and football squads, and also be- longed to the Hi-Y and Auto Club . . . 'ROBERT IOHNSON-Robert was the organizer and the first president of the Pep Club. He also was a representa- tive of the Student Council, president of the En- gineers, and a Cabinet member of the Hi-Y. I. C. is his destiny . . . VINCENT IONES-Nothing is more in- triguing to Vincent than a clear stream swarmed with game bass, and his genius with a plug or fly really snags 'em. He was an Engineer and chairman of the Auto Club car tag committee. 1 MARY VIRGINIA IUEDEMAN-Iinnie was both sec- retary cmd treasurer of the Peppy Pirates and was a member of the Girl Reserves. She was also an alter- nate to the Student Council, and president, vice-presi- dent, treasurer, and cashier of her home rooms . . . pieces for the of his time in He will con- the University IACK KADEL-Besides learning to play mixer orchestra, lack utilizes still more his assiduous attempt to write a piece. tinue his patient attempt next year at of Nebraska . . . VINCENT G. KAISER-The sometimes distasteful odors that are so familiar in Chemistry didn't lessen Vincent's enthusiasm of the subject since he likes it best of all his studies. He was a member of the Sociology and Auto Clubs . . . DAN KELLOGG- Dan was a letterman in basketball as guard and was the student football manager. He was chairman his Iunior year and a member of his Senior year of the Field Day Committee and was elected to the Keats Club and Traffic Squad . . . WILLIAM ROBERT KEN- NEDY- Willie looked forward to the Agassiz Club meetings with enthusiasm, and enjoyed still more its field trips and informal studies of soil and minerals and the universe. He lists bookkeeping as his favorite subject . . . BOB KENNEDY-Bob Was president of the Muir Club and a member of the Hi-Y and Engineers. He has been on the Student Council Safety Committee twice, and wore a Traffic Squad pin for two years . . . MILDRED KISTLER-Mildred's prolific needle embroid- ered her high school career with a bright list of home room offices and a Cynthian membership. At home she passed her time away cooking and plans to at- tend Kansas University. HARVEY ALVIN KLEIN-Harvey Weathered the task of Editor of the Press in a valiant style. He was also a charity speaker, a member of the Debate Team, the Keats, Quill and Scroll, and the Executive Board of the --I-. . Row I-+Iuedeman, Kadel, Kaiser, Kellogg, Kennedy, B. Ken nedy, Kistler. Row 2--Klein, Klinknett, Knaus, Knight, Knox, Kohl, Koontz Row 3-Krashin, Kroeck, Kross. Page 144 Student Council . . . EVEREST KLINKNETT- Buck's practice of taxidermy on small game reveals that he has almost mastered that painstaking art. He was a member of the Verse Speaking Choir and Traffic Squad, and plans to continue a scientific career at K. U .... IAMES L. KNAUS-The nomenclature of the rifle and the facts and rules pertaining to marksman- ship have become second nature to lim, since he is on the rifle team and has made rifles his hobby. This Hi-Y member is also the battalion supply sergeant . . . HERMA IANE KNIGHT-This honor roll student spe- cialized in French and Spanish and was her home room secretary, a member of the French Club, Verse Speaking Choir, and Girl Reserves. Her sewing is also of an exquisite quality . , . GEORGE KNOX-This cadet captain commanded a long list of honors, includ- ing the Keats, Spanish Club, Sociology Club, Student Council, Senior Gift Committee, Student Council Prop- erty Committee, and has hooked a real hobby in fish- ing . . . MARIE KOHL-Some art school, probably the Art Institute, will claim Marie next year, for she is certainly talented along those lines. She was a Pep- perette and participated in the fashion shows. She has quite a collection of famous autographs . . . MAX- INE KOONTZ- Mickey played hockey, basketball, and baseball, and hit a nice activity average consist- ing of the honor roll, Atalantas, Ciceronians, Student Council, and home room presidency. Her ambition is high-to be an air stewardess. ALBERT KRASHIN-Musical and athletic ability came hand in hand with Al since he ran on the fresh- man track team, plays nice baseball and hockey, and sang in the mixed chorus. He was the bank director. . . . MABEL KROECK-Concerning the water, Mabel is an all-year virtuoso. In the summer she dashes through the water with admirable speed and adroit- ness, and in the winter she skillfully cuts the ice. She also finds diversion in the piano . . . SHIRLEY KROSS -Shirley, better known hereabouts as Bean, will follow the art of Terpsichore by dancing onto the campus of M. U. next year. Her French Club activities didn't lessen her interest in shortening the science of shorthand. Row l-Lackey, LaMar, Lambertz, Land, Lantz, Leffler, Lieghner. Row 2-Leonard, Lewis, Lewis, Lippman, Lispi, Livingston, Livingston. Row 3-Lockridge, Loewe, Lohmeyer. LETHA MAE LACKEY-Letha divided the vibrations of her melodic vocal cords between the Mixed Chorus and A Cappella Choir. She also executes technique at the keyboard of her piano and is a business col- lege aspirant . . . 'MARY BETTY LA MAR-Betty was on the Executive Board of the Student Council, was an honor roll member, a Girl Reserve and a member of the Verse Speaking Choir. She was also an officer of the Cynthians and vice-president of the French Club. . . . MARY CAROLYN LAMBERTZ-Mary was vice- president of the Home Economics Club, a member of the Press Staff and Auto Club, and was elected to various home room offices. She's a genuine artist both at a piano and on a dance floor . . . IEAN LAND- When this genial little pianist wasn't working at the sewing machine preparing for the fashion shows, she helped along with the activities of the Agassiz and Sociology Clubs. She will attend Pratt Institute in New York . . . LARRY K. LANTZ-When Crosby's crooning became popular some six or eight years ago, Larry was obsessed so much that he not only croons but belongs to an order of K. C. crooners. He was an Engineer and Stamp Club member . . . DEL LEFFLER -Del was a three-year track letterman, and also won a letter in second team football and basketball. He was a member of the Student Council, Keats, Traffic Squad, German and Lettermen's Club, and was chair- man of the Field Day Committee . , . BILL LIEGHNER -This official bouncer of the Sociology Club was home room president, home room cashier, and a mem- ber of the Student Council. He intends to study law at Washington U. LLOYD LEONARD-This ardent sports follower is right at home on the diamond or gridiron himself since he has been playing steadily ever since he was big enough to grip a bat or pass the pigskin . . . EVELYN LEWIS-Evelyn lists Senior Literature as her favorite course, and her grades reveal that it was a snap for her to grasp Bacon's and Milton's philosophy. She was her home room reporter and a Student Council Page 145 alternate . . . RUSSELL C. LEWIS-After the novelty of the crystal set diminished, Russ, like the other young radio addicts, graduated to the field of amateur send- ing and receiving sets. This Engineer was elected sec- retary of the Radio Club . . . NETTIE LlPPMAN-Be- tween dancing and playing the piano, Nettie has cre- ated a notable impression by her work in the Art and French Clubs and by being president of her home room. She is going to business college . . . IERRY LISPI-Ierry's high batting average and top-notch first base playing made him the captain of the Keats' base- ball team. He marched his way to a first sergeant's commission and membership in the Officers' Club and band . . . 'BILL LIVINGSTON-Bill was a basketball and tennis letterman, He was also president of the Student Council, vice-president of the Keats, and Spanish Club, a member of the Lettermen's Club and was chairman of the Announcement Committee . . . MAURICE LIVINGSTON- Mr. Deeds played the tuba to think, but Maurice plays the trombone to get the good grade he does in band. He says band is his favorite subject and never passes up good music. RUBY MAE LOCKRIDGE-Ruby did her typing and shorthand with gusto and hopes to become a commer- cial teacher. She was bank director, participated in the fashion show one year, and held several home room offices. She also plays the piano . . . SELMA BERTHA LOEWE-This sports whiz of all girls' athletic teams was the vice-president of the Atalantas, a mem- ber of the German Club, and manager of tennis. She also found time to hold important home room offices. Naturally sports are her hobby . . . MARY ELISE LOH- MEYER-Those rich tans that Mary greets us with in the fall come from her steady tennis and swimming in the summer months. She was in the Pepperettes, Ger- man Club, Girl Reserves, and the fashion shows for two years. MARGARET LONGqOOD4For her hobby Peggy takes to her feet with a hiking party cmd gives her whole physical layout aigood bit of exercise. She was a Student Council Rqresentative and likes short- hand best of her subjects . . . BILL LOVVE-Bill was elected president and vice-president of his home room and a representative to the Student Council. He took still more time out for the Pep Club, Traffic Squad, Auto Club, and Hi-Y . . . DONALD BEVERLY LOWERY -Don's pursuit of dancing and swing tunes will be duplicated by a study of sciences and music at U. C. L. A. He was known in these parts as a swell En- gineer and Muir Club member . . . VIRGINIA LEE LUMARY--Virginia has been interested in medicine and diseases for a long time, and next year in nurses' training she'll begin the career that she's always aspired to. She was an Iota and held home room offices . . , MARY VIRGINIA LUPTON- Gin wants to be a buyer of women's clothing-but at Paseo she sold some of her charm to be sergeant-at-arms of the Zetas, a member of the Student Council, and Parlia- mentary Law Club, and president of her home room. . . . WILLIAM LUPTON-Intimate sources say they don't come more modest or tranquil than Bill, and when we questioned him for this write-up, we didn't notice any vigorous outburst of loquacity. I-Ie'll be with a lot of us at I. C ,... HELEN MAGGARD-Helen won a silver medal for her exceptional singing in the A Cappella Choir at Manual. Foreign stamps have captivated her fancy and as a hobby she collects them. She plans to attend the K. C. Secretarial School. GWENDOLYN EILEEN MALLORY-Pat was a Stu- dent Council Representative and a member of the Auto Club. Rather than anything else, she'd choose for entertainment to Canter down the bridle path or maneuver through her repertoire of springboard tac- tics . . . IEANNE MALONEY-leanne was Department Editor of the Press, chairman of the lunior-Senior Prom Page I46 Row 3-Martin, Martin, Mason. Row I-Longgood, Lowe, Lowery, Lumary LuptOr1, Maggard. Row 2-Mallory, Maloney, Mangold, Mansfield, Mansfield Martens, Martin. Committee, and a member of the Senior Ring Com- mittee, Zetas, Quill and Scroll, A Cappella Choir, Mask and Wig, German, and Radio Clubs, and was a charity speaker . . . PHILIP MARVIN MANGOLD- After Philip finishes his education at Kansas Univer- sity, he will be heard Cand perhaps seenl extolling the merits of this and that product over the air as a radio announcer . . . EDNA MURIEL MANSFIELD- Edna says she is much interested in all sports and music, and the fact that this Atalanta played on all athletic teams, captained the basketball sextet, and sang in the A Cappella Choir certainly proves it . . . MIRIAM MANSFIELD-Last fall while pledging the Thicions, Miriam was stricken with infantile paralysis. Since then she has pledged her courage and deter- mination to win her dull fight to such an extent that now she is emerging victoriously from her bout with death . . . KATHRYN L. MARTENS-Katie was an enthusiastic member of the Peppy Pirates, and was elected as their treasurer. Spanish was her favorite subject, so she was a member of the Spanish Club. She served her home rooms as president and Student Council Representative . . . DEAN MARTIN-The unique mastery with which this lanky center handles the basketball in passing and shooting as well as dribbling is an interesting sight to watch. His home room elected Dean vice-president. IANE MARTIN-lane was active on basketball, hockey, and swimming teams, and belonged to the Girl Reserves. She states that English and swimming held her interest as a favorite subject and hobby respectively. Her destination is K. C. U .... 'LEON- ARD L. MAR'I'INfLeonard was the sports editor of this Paseon and the assistant editor of the Press. He served as president of the Hi-Y and a lunto officer. He won his first team football letter, and was a mem- ber of the Lettermen's Club, French Club, and Traffic Squad . . . fCLAUDE E. MASON-School nights didn't see Bud portray the role of a drug store cowboy or a movie hound, but instead, he stayed at home and studied his way to the honor roll. He was a member of the luntos and the German Club. Q i -s, ,. v A Row l-Mathis, Mattingly, Mayes, Mayhugh, Maynard, Mays, McCallum. Row 2-McDonald, McFall, McGain, McGuire, McGuire, McKinley, McMillan. Row 3-McMillan, McVeigh, Meadows. EVELYN RUTH MATHIS-This aspirant to be an in- terior decorator is laying the cornerstone for that vocation now as she collects and studies pictures. She was elected to the Student Council and likes music. .. ADALYN MATTINGLY-To keep up with Adalyn, keep up with the times. Adalyn, who went to Southwest most of her high school days, was an intelligent thinker and can express her own ideas . . . LEONARD MAYES-Leonard held almost every possible home room office, was a member of the Traffic Squad, or- chestra, and Pep Club. He was often seen at the mixers, where he exhibited his skill at dancing . . . HELEN LOUISE MAYHUGH-This garrulous Student Council Representative has held home room offices, won first place in Safety Oratorical Contest and been an assembly speaker. She has been in the Verse Speaking Choir and will advance higher in dramatic school . . . ROBERT MAYNARD-As treasurer of his home room, Bob handled the money and when at his hobby, he handled his baton to direct smooth music out of his orchestra. He likes bookkeeping best of his studies . . . VIVIAN NADINE MAYS-The hobby Vivian listed proves to be about as unusual and interesting as any we've ever heard of-she collects jars of water from all the lakes and rivers she visits. She was a Girl Reserve . . . ERMA MCCALLUM-Music is always a novelty to Erma since, when tired of playing the piano, she finds satisfaction in the violin, and when the violin becomes monotonous, she plucks away on her Hawaiian guitar. She worked hard as bank director. IANICE MCDONALD-lan's really artistic technique is not only revealed through her work with a brush and paints, but also at the piano. She was in the Muir Club, and will make the most of her drawing ability at art school . . . HOYT MCPALL-This firm and stocky Buc got his hands on the pigskin just long enough to be credited with some neat plunging on the second team football. His cleats will plow up K. U.'s gridiron, too . . . DOROTHY MCGAINQ-Dot, one of our business women who plans to go to business Page l 47 I college, entered chiefly into sports and home eco- nomics, for she was secretary of the Home Economics Club, and was on the soccer teams, and was a mem- ber of the Girl Reserves . . . MARTHA LEE MCGUIRE- For four years Martha was a member of the German Club and was elected its treasurer. She was also in the Verse Speaking Choir, her home room president and secretary, and on the honor roll . . . MARTINA MCGUIRE- Mickey's assortment of laurels included the Press Staff, reporter for the Peppy Pirates, alter- nate to the Student Council, French and Agassiz Clubs, Girl Reserves, participation in the fashion shows, and home room offices . . . KLETIA MCKINLEY -Kletia was the president of both the lotas and the Pepperettes. She was an active member of the Girl Reserves, the Parliamentary Law Club, and the Soci- ology Club. She plans to attend Iunior College next year . . . DOROTHY MARIE MCMILLAN-Mickey is decidedly what both the present and coming genera- tion need more of-a home girl. She spends her spare time sewing and reading, and equalizes her school activities between the Auto and Spanish Clubs. SARAH MARGARET MCMILLAN-Margaret sang Well in the A Cappella Choir and Mixed Chorus, and helped make the numerous feasts of El Ateneo a big success by favoring them with her enticing fudge and cookies . . . CATHERINE MCVEIGH-Peppy is the Word for Catherine since she animated the Peppy Pi- rates and the Home Economics Club and was kept busy by several home room offices. She maintains that nothing, as a pastime, can beat sewing . . . RAY MEADOWS-To this diligent student of mathematics, the Agassiz Club opened its portals. Becoming espe- cially interested in Woodwork, he made his hobby the production of beauty in wood. To further his varied interests he will enter I. C. www, FLORENCE MESSLER-Florence's vocal cords were set to action in the mixed chorus, and she also set herself in the starting line-ups for baseball and hockey. She swims for her hobby and plans to enroll at Warrensburg . . . BILL METCALF-As a Traffic Squad member, Bill, after some forty long weeks of routine efforts, finally succeeded in keeping the third floor hall clear during the lunch periods. He was an Engineer and Will attend I. C .... LEONARD METZ- Most of the tackles in defensive play can be credited to this powerful hard driving halfback. Leonard was a member of the Keats, Traffic Squad, Senior Day Assembly Committee, Won a letter in football, and held home room offices . . . 'GLADYS MEYER-Gladys was president of the Girl Reserves, secretary of the Virgilians, an officer of the National Honor Society, a member of the Zetas and both honor rolls, and was named the Frances Scarritt Hanley Girl . . . 'MARY- BELLE MEYER-Marybelle is interested in medical science, and is going to enroll in the Nurses' Training School at the St. Ioseph Hospital this Iune. She was a member of the Student Council, hockey team, and Verse Speaking Choir . . . MARIE MEYN- Meynie sang in the A Cappella Choir and Choral Club, be- longed to the Girl Reserves, and was loquacious enough to make a good Press reporter. She listed swimming as her favorite sport and hobby . . . AL- BERTA MILLER--Spanish idioms couldn't intimidate Alberta out of that romance lingo class, but on the contrary she stayed with it long enough to get in El Ateneo. She was also a member of the Paseo Parliamentary Club. ROBERT MILLER-This shifty back plunged his Way to a football letter, and was also an ace Press sports reporter, and belonged to the Hi-Y. Bob can also step just as fancy on a dance floor as on the gridiron . . . DAVID MILLER-Dave's ability to place a hit to any Row l-Messler, Metcalf, Metz, Meyer, M. Meyer, Meyn, Miller. Row 2-Miller, D. Miller, E. Miller, Moffitt, Moody, Moore, R. Moore. ROW 3-Morrison, Moses, Murphy. Page l48 part of the diamond, shoot a pass that hits your chest like a bullet, and connect with a backhand that makes you step fast and fancy, makes him an all around sport . . . 'EILEEN MAY MILLER-Eileen was president of the Cynthians, chairman of the Senior G. R. Triangle, and member of the Student Council. This health room assistant was secretary of the Spanish Club, an associate member of the Treasure Chest and a member of the Verse Speaking Choir . . . 'VIOLA MAY MOFFITT--This future commercial artist was a distinct asset to the school as vice-president of the Iotas, secretary of the Ciceronians, member of the Girl Reserves, and honor roll. Service to her school was rendered in her quiet personality . . . PERRY S. MOODY, IR.-This linesman nailed many a running back hard and often. The Iuntos, Sociology and Let- termen's Clubs, Treasure Chest, Student Council, and Traffic Squad all claimed him. He was also this year's basketball manager . . . MARIORIE MOORE-An ad- mirable list of activities, namely the Cynthians, Girl Reserves, Muir Club, and home room secretary, took up just about all of Marjorie's leisure. She also manip- ulated a busy needle and thread in her favorite sub- ject, clothing . . . ROBERT MOORE-This clever player was well known in the Saturday morning basketball circles. A member of the French and Spanish Clubs, Bob found outside interest in stamp collecting, and he is not going to college. ROBERT H. MORRISON-For two consecutive years Curley has been the feeder of the cylinder press in his printing class. The printing home room acknowl- edged him as one of the outstanding printers by electing him secretary and sergeant-at-arms . . . RICH- ARD EARL MOSES-Dick was elected representative to the Student Council twice, was a member of the Traffic Squad and held several home room offices. He aspires to play football and study sciences at Mis- souri Valley next fall . . . ROBERT MURPHY-Bob was a member of the Auto and Agassiz Clubs and was elected to various home room offices. He intends to keep practicing his hobby, auto mechanics, and to ultimately establish it as his life work. Row l-Murray, B. Murray, Neely, Neidert, Newcomb, New- ton, Nichols. Row 2-Nielsen, Noel, Norton, O'Bannon, Olsen, Olsson, Osbourn. Row 3-Ott, Parker, Parsons. ARLON DE VON MURRAY-Arlon soared about Paseo in the Aviation Club and keeps up the same altitude in his hobby, model airplanes. He showed a twofold interest in the band and drafting and plans to take up Diesel engineering at college . . . BEULAH MAE MURRAY-Beulah Mae is one of the few who realize that what is happening today will be history tomorrow, so to assure a vivid reminiscence, she saves news items as a hobby. She is a Girl Reserve and bank director . . . IEANNE NEELY-Ieanne was only with us her senior year, but that was long enough for her to add her charm to her home room as secretary and to the Sociology Club as chairman. She'll stay here to go to K. C. U .... BURCHARD NEI- DERT-The idioms and irregular verbs didn't intimi- date Burchard in his Spanish class, but instead he got along well enough to join in the colorful and viva- cious festivities of El Ateneo. I. C. will claim him . . . MARGARET ANNE NEWCOMB-Margaret was a mem- ber of the Girl Reserves, Sociology Club, Cynthians, and Pepperettes, and was secretary of her home room. This future K. C. U. coed lists swimming and dancing as her hobbies and is an open-minded conversation- alist on politics . . . FRANCES ROCEVIA NEWTONe Fig was on the Press Staff, was publicity chairman of the G. R. and an officer of the Peppy Pirates. She was also a member of the Sociology Club, the Mixed Chorus and the A Cappella Choir . . . ROSS NICHOLS - Nick was both a jolly and a studious fellow. He held up the reputation of the Engineers and repre- sented his home room in the student body of Paseo. IACK LEONARD NIELSEN-lack takes to the fair- way and the green for his hobby, golf. At school he attended the Auto Club meetings, but when the sun begins to warm things he dives into his other hobby, swimming . . . BETTY LOU NOEL-Betty participated in the fashion shows, was in the Muir Club, and held the offices of president, secretary, and treasurer of her home room. For many years she has kept a diary with much enthusiasm . . . CLYDE NORTON-Clyde Page 149 was an officer of the Engineers and Mask and Wig Club. He took the comedian part of Snorkie in the Auto Club assembly. He was football and basketball manager, member of debate team, Traffic Squad and gift committee . . . EVELYN IUNE O'BANNON-This genial artist drew well enough to be placed on the National Art Honor Society. She was a member of the Sociology Club and A Cappella Choir. She is ambitious to continue art at K. C. U .... VIRGINIA MARIE OLSEN-Throughout her long career as a Camp Fire Girl, Virginia has achieved distinctive of- fices. At Paseo she was reporter for that society, and was also af member of the A Cappella Choir and Sociology Club . . . EDWARD OLSSON-Eddie was a founder and one of the first officers of the Pep Club, He was a sergeant in the R. O. T, C., held offices in the Engineer and Muir Club, and was elected repre- sentative to the Student Council . . . HARRY OS- BOURN-Harry showed interest at school in the Auto Club, but he's in his greatest glory when he's playing with his pets--live snakes. He catches them himself. He wants to be a farmer where he can be close to them. EUGENE WESLEY OTT-The broad space between Genes shoulders was made all the more conspicu- ous by a Traffic Squad pin. He was president of his home room and a member of the Hi-Y, Stamp Club, and El Ateneo . . . HAROLD W. PARKER-Harold rose high in R. O. T. C., being Ranking Cadet Captain and sergeant-at-arms of Sabers and Stripes. His ac- tivities varied as he made the first football team, member of Iuntos, home room president and Student Council representative . . . BERT HAROLD PARSONS --Tedious and difficult subjects cast no gloom on Bert, since he took Spanish by storm and learned its idioms as thoroughly as the alphabet. He expects to take advanced Spanish at I. C. ILA IEAN PAXTON-Some Thicions may go to mar- ket but this pretty one intends to go to K. U. Her chief activities centered around the Muir Club, the Thicion Literary Society, Girl Reserves, home room offices and her favorite subject, French . . . 'THOMAS B. PEAKE, IR.-This Cheer Leader also leads a platoon as a Lieu- tenant and officiated in the Engineers. The honor roll, Traffic Squad, Pep Club, Officers' Club, Band, and Press Staff also claimed him , . . IOHN PEDIGO- Iohn's crashing serve and speedy legs have made him the victor of many tennis sets. We've heard he's skill- ful on ice, too. He was a member of the Keats and will attend junior College . , . DORIS PATRICIA PEN- ROD-We had in Doris, one who was accustomed to lend her voice to glorious harmonies of the Mixed Chorus, of which she was a member, and to the lyrics of the Choral Club, into which she entered. Like many of her classmates, she is to attend I. C .... GEORGE PERKINS-George strutted with all the pomp and glory that we wanted him to, as our Drum Major. The band made their music all the more noteworthy to the twirls of his baton. He'll trade his baton for some textbooks at I. C. next fall . . . BETTY IANE PETERSON-This young dancing enthusiast blazed a nice list of activi- ties through Paseo's ballroom of opportunity, including secretary and other offices in the Thicions, home room vice-president, and Student Council alternate. She also likes swimming . . . HENRY EDWARD PFISTER- This diminutive all around athlete says his favorite pastimes are all sports and women. He stressed women. He also sang in the Mixed Chorus. IUANITA LOIS PHILLIPS-- Peggy has been choos- ing her course to prepare for a secretarial career, and made the most of commercial subjects, absorbing practically everything shorthand offered. Her larynx was in its glory when it blended with the Choral Row l-Paxton, Peake, Pedigo, Penrod, Perkins, Peterson Pfister. Row 2-Phillips, Polkinghorn, Powell, Pozin, Prater, Pratt, Price. Row 3-Putman, Quirk, Ragan. Club . . . 'WANNA MAE POLKINGHORN-Wanna Mae's prolific pen scribbled its way to the Treasure Chest columns of the Press. Although her friends call her Pokey, she's far from the literal sense of the word . . . RICHARD POWELL- Dick was a First Lieutenant in the R. O. T. C. and aspires to stay at the command of a first platoon at Wentworth. He wore a Iunto sweater and invested a lot of his time and interest in aviation . . . FRANCES IEAN POZIN-- This Pepperette proved peppy enough to play hockey and basketball and diligent enough to sew herself up in the fashion show for three years. The Auto and Sociology Clubs claim her . . . BURNS PRATER-Burns was chairman of the Property Committee of the Stu- dent Council, a lieutenant of the Traffic Squad, treas- urer of the Spanish Club, and a member of the Keats Press Staff, Hi-Y, and Iunior-Senior Prom Committee . . . VENNON PRATT-Most of this honor roll student's spare time was devoted to reading and sewing, but now and then she breaks down from such highly pre- scribed pastimes and proved herself quite fashionable on ice skates. The French Club claims her. . . LEONA FRANCES PRICE-Leona realizes that tomorrow the world will be even more businesslike than it is today so as a requisite, she's going to attend some business college. She was president of her home room. RUTH EVELYN PUTMAN-This attractive little Cyn- thian officer percolated through several activities, in- cluding El Ateneo, and three fashion shows. Her home room elected Ruth president and she lists sewing and ice skating as her hobbies , . , BETTY ELLEN QUIRK- Favorite subject, Spanishg hobby, Spanishg clubs, Spanish Club. Looks like we've got a future feminine diplomat or missionary to Spain or something to that effect. When Betty isn't tangled up in her grammar, she plays the piano . . . ETHA RAGAN-Etha appar- ently craves all forms of physical vivacity since she played on several sports teams, is especially fond of dancing and skating, and enjoyed the field trips of the Agassiz Club. She likes to solve complicated mathematical problems. Page l5O Rickert. Row 2-Rider, Robinson, Rodopolous, Roper, Rosenthal, Rouzer, Royston. Row 3-Rudner, Sandbrook, Sandford. 'RACHEL RAMEY-This Cynthian treasurer was president of the Mask cmd Wig Club and of the Pep- perettes, and was a member of the Treasure Chest. Rachel was an office assistant, a Student Council rep- resentative, and vice-president of the Senior G. R. Triangle . . . GEORGE RAUPP-George was a letter- man in basketball and track and was rated on the second all-star football eleven. He was sports editor of the Press, and a member of the Keats, Quill and Scroll, Lettermen's Club, Hi-Y, and Traffic Squad . . . MARY IANE REDPATH-Mary Iane tooted the flute in the band and was busy with other things besides les- sons in the German Club. She says she likes to play with children, but she'll have to play with textbooks at K. C. U. next fall . . . DEAN A. REUTER-Dean's flippy wrists served his competitors a stiff dish of competition in the ping-pong tournament and also tapped some rhythm out of the drum in the band. He'll keep up his drumming in future years . . . BETTY REYNOLDS-Betty harmonized with just about all the musical organizations there are at school-the A Cappella Choir, Mixed Chorus, and Choral Club. She pedalled her diversion on a bicycle . . . SCOTT RICHARDS--Scott was president of his home room all four years-a record very seldom paralleled, if ever. He was a Traffic Squad captain, held offices in the Keats and Auto Club, and was a member of the Stu- dent Council . . . CARL RICKERT- Ducker's lusty glottis has been active for four years in the band, and when he wasn't watching the baton he retired to his stamp collection. He also broadens his scope by reading. 'NORMA LEE RIDER-Norma was an officer in the Cynthians and Spanish Club, and was on the honor roll. She was an associate member of the Treasure Chest, a member of the Verse Speaking Choir and Girl Reserves. She plans to attend K. C. U .... MYRON ROBINSON-Myron wore two buttons on his shoulder to signify he was a First Lieutenant, and a member of the German and Officers' Club. His hobby of rifle markmanship helped him tire away with ac- curacy on the rifle team . . . GEORGIA B. RODOPO- Page ISI l-Ramey, Raupp, Redpath, Reuter, Reynolds, Richards, LOUS-It will be difficult for the reminiscences of her chums to fade because Georgia collects all available pictures of them as a hobby. She belongs to the Iotas and Student Council, and is the banking director . . . IULIA IEAN ROPER- ludy's dominant aspiration is to write the great American novel. But at school her activities seemed to be involved in sports instead of literature since she placed third in the tennis tourna- ment and played soccer . . . ANNETTE M. ROSEN- THAL-Annette is ambitious to become a business woman, and has crowded her program with all avail- able commercial subjects. She was bank director, a Student Council representative, and a member of the Auto and Agassiz Clubs . . . WALTER D. ROUZER, IR.-Our master magician made the track sizzle as a three-year letterman, turned versatile in some l6O as- semblies and 27 play leads, was a Service Winner and a member of the Student Council, football squad, Press Staff, Quill and Scroll, and president of the Auto and Entertainers' Club . . . MARY EVELYN ROYSTON -Mary let her personality run loose in her home room to capture enough votes to make her president, sec- retary and assistant cashier. She intends to study hard next fall at the Central Business College. LILLIAN RUDNER-Lillian was a Pepperette, a mem- ber of the French Club, and served on the Press Staff her final semester. She favors French among her sub- jects and is another devoted collector of strange sou- venirs . . . IOHN SANDBROOK- Sandy is another of these scientific-minded fellows who spend most of their time and money advantageously, one might add, delving deep into the mysteries of radio and elec- tricity. He was a corporal . . . DOROTHEA SAND- FORD-Dorothea likes the thrills and spills of hockey and likes to snag long flies in baseball. She saw action on both respective teams and had a member- ship in the Atalantas. Next year she'll attend William Woods. ED SAYE, IR.-Ed just recently came to Paseo, but was made his home room president and a Student Council and Stamp Club member in short order. He's an all around Water demon, casting an accurate plug and being an artful swimmer and ice skater . . . ED- WARD A. SCANNELI..-Ed spends his leisure fiddling, swimming, and hiking, and at Paseo he blazed a trail jammed with the Student Council, Agassiz Club, Soci- ology Club, and his home room vice-presidency . . . MIRIAM SCHAFER-Miriarn's ambition is to be an air hostess. She certainly has the necessary personality since she came here from Southwest and was almost simultaneously elected to the Peppy Pirates and home room offices . . . AILENE KATHERINE SCHEIDT-This little addict of the silver screen collects movie stars' pictures and continues along that line as a tap danc- ing teacher. Besides being accomplished with taps, Midget is far from inferior on a ballroom floor . . . DOROTHY SCHEPERS-This Peppy Pirate plundered a wealthy loot of laurels out of her home room as Student Council representative and alternate, presi- dent, vice-president, and secretary. Dot intends to take up nurses' training and lists dancing as her hobby . . . VIRGINIA SCHMIDT-All girls' sports have seen Virginia in action. She was historian of the Ata- lantas, and a member of the Girl Reserves. Together with sports, she is especially fond ot history, possess- ing a gifted memory . . . DOROTHY SCHMITTER- This gal craves action and maintained a long pace ahead of the rest of the class in history. She shifted to a taster pace in gym and masters typewriting and shorthand well enough to make a competent secretary. EDWARD IOHN SCHOCKEY-Ed can smack the ping-pong ball so that it barely takes the edge of the table, but takes his adversary on a rampage. He was president of his home room, and a member of the El Ateneo . . . LA VERNE SCHULZE-More than you Page 152 Row l-Saye, Scannell, Schafer, Scheidt, Schepers, Schmidt Schmitter. Row 2-Schockey, Schulze, Schumacher, Scott, I. Scott, Searcy, Sevier. Row 3-Sheeks, Shelley, Shelton. and I, La Verne is cultivated enough to appreciate the adventure and knowledge derived from reading, and so she devotes her leisure to making a home library. She was a Girl Reserve . . . ELEANOR SCHUMACHER -Eleanor maintained a steady advanced pace with her sewing and for three years she had a finished product anxiously anticipating the gala fashion shows, She belonged to the Girl Reserves, Auto and Home Economics Clubs . . . DORIS SCOTT- Scottie says she likes typing, and Wouldn't we all if we could tap those keys with the speed and accuracy that she at- tains. She made use of her singing ability in the A Cappella Choir and Choral Club . . . IEAN SCOTT -lean is in his full glory when he can be clad in the customary black and white attire and set his vocal cords at their liberty with the rest of the choir. He listed history as his favorite subject . , . LA VONNE SEARCY-La Vonne was a member of the Girl Re- serves and French Club, and held numerous home room offices. After exhibiting her talent with the nee- dle and thread in three fashion shows, she can sew now like a veteran . . . DAVID WEBESTER SEVIER-- Modesty and silence are the Words for David. He was far from loquacious when he filled out his Senior questionnaire, and told us nothing except that he col- lects stamps. His many friends say he studies his English most. SHIRLEY IEAN SHEEKS- Save your pennies, says Shirley. But it's not exactly from the thrift aspect that Shirley saves hers-she makes a hobby of collecting old coins. She is ambitious to make singing and play- ing at the piano her career . . . ENID SHELLEY- Enid's musical talent is quite varied since she played the violin, the viola, and the drums in the school or- chestra. This Girl Reserve hopes to continue her or- chestral work at Baker College . . . 'CECILE SHEL- TON-Cecile was Organization Editor of the Paseon, on the Student Council Courtesy Committee, and an assistant in the office. She was president of the Pep- perettes and on the honor roll. The Cynthians, Girl Reserves, French Club, Treasure Chest and the Verse Speaking Choir all claimed her as a member. Row l-Shelton, Shirley, Shore, Shreve, Shriver, Siegel, Silkner. Row 2-Silliman, Simmons, Simpson, Skalitzky, Smiley, Smith, Smith. Row 3-Smith, Snow, South. CORINE SHELTON- Corky put the French and Agassiz Clubs before the public as their respective reporter, and was also a veteran Press reporter. She studied the bank books as a cashier and her text- books as an honor roll student . . . CLIFF BROOKS SHIRLEY-Here is a mechanically minded boy. He says his hobbies are mechanics and locomotives, and his favorite subjects are physics and metal work. The Agassiz Club claimed him as a member . . . GORDON SHORE-This efficient member of the Traffic Squad gave evidence of his interest in the Spanish language by his membership in the Spanish Club. Gordon was an Engineer and a cadet in the R. O. T. C .... IUANITA ANNETTE SHREVE-This young Camp Fire miss must certainly delight in motion with ice and roller skating as her hobbies. While Iuanita is recov- ering from her latest skate, her favorite subject is that of foods. She is going to I. C .... 'IEAN SHRIVER- lean led in scoring points in girls' athletics and played on all teams. She edited the sports section of the Paseon and Press, was vice-president of the Atalan- tas, reporter of the Zetas, treasurer of El Ateneo, as- sisted in Mr. Shepherd's office, and was in the Quill and Scroll, and Student Council . . . BERNARD SIE- GEL-This scientific minded aviation and radio en- thusiast will delve into the depths of more diversified sciences at I. C. He received the waves of radio knowledge in the Radio Club . . . MALCOLM SILKNER -At School Malcolm plays the clarinet, but when he wants genuine fun he trades his clarinet for a shotgun and flushes enough quail for his limit. He laid down a grand flush of good grades in history. GORDAN SILLIMAN-Gord has to keep a reserve supply of targets on hand all the time for his hobby, rifle markmanship, because he mutilates the bull's eyes so fast in the proverbial Dead-Eye Dick style. . . . ERNEST SIMMONS-Ernest says his hobby is swimming. Well, if everybody could make the ripples that he can with the crawl, and putter along so easily with the breast stroke, swimming would be far more popular . . . SARAH SIMPSON-Sarah's possibilities Page l 53 of being a facial make up artist are evident since she was a veteran member and secretary of the Mask and Wig Club. Varied are her tastes as she likes Latin and was a member of the Verse Speaking Choir . . . 'MARGARET SKALITZKY-The idioms and sentence structure complications of Spanish didn't bother this honor roll student since she was good enough to get in the El Ateneo. She was also in the A Cappella Choir and Auto Club . . . EVELYN SMILEY-This Ata- lanta played flashy hockey, basketball, baseball, and volleyball for her last three years and managed giant volleyball her Senior year. They also say she's far from clumsy on a dance floor or skates . . . ADA IRENE SMITH-Ada is anxious to begin her nursing course, but anticipates still more the day when she can boast of being a real qualified nurse to serve in a Well equipped hospital. She was a Girl Reserve . . . DARL KENDALL SMITH-Not necessarily pink ele- phants but all animals interest this lad. Though some- what reticent about his personal activities and affairs, Darl admits a decided interest in the study of Zoology. He plans to attend Kansas Unversity. NELLDEANE SMITH-Although the fashions of fem- inine attire change rapidly, Nelldeane makes a hobby of dress designing and manages to keep fashionable. She keeps in the same vogue for her favorite subject, art, and was a Peppy Pirate . . . ROSS SNOW-As another enthusiast of the vanishing American, Ross collects Indian relics as a hobby. During his home room period he took the minutes and handled the money. He'll go with a tribe of us to I. C .... GER- ALDINE SOUTH-A member of the Home Economics Club, Geraldine's home room classes elected her vice- president and she was an assistant bank manager. Definitely, dancing the latest steps is her hobby, but she is undecided about college. JA . .J f .,. J I WILLIAM E. SPAIN-William commanded as non- commissioned officer in the R. O. T. C. and converted some pumps into the clarinet mouthpiece into good enough music to put him in the band. He was in the Officers' Club . . . GEORGE EDWARD SPARKS, IR.- George was tagged Spook because in both Iunior and Senior Interclass Basketball his veteran-like tac- tics made him a terror to be closely guarded by the opposing quintet. He was a member of the Sociology Club . . . EVELYN SPILLMAN-Evelyn was a member of both the honor rolls, a Peppy Pirate, the dramatic director of the Spanish Club, the accompanist for the orchestra and Choral Club for two years, and a home room officer . . . MARIE LOUISE STEBBINS-Marie learned the essentials of facial make-up in the Mask and Wig Club, held several home room offices, and was a member of the Auto and Muir Clubs. She also added color to the recent fashion show . . . KENNETH PRESTON STEMMONS- Kayo was an R. O. T. C. Sergeant, a member of the Pep Club, and showed keen interest in the Radio Club. I-Iis destiny is Air College, and he maintains the same altitude in his hobby, aviation . . . 'ROBERT STEWART--Bob, who could be seen in the halls in one of those blue and yellow Engineers sweaters, was a member of the gen- eral honor roll and officiated in his home rooms. I. C. is beckoning him . . . EDNA MAE STOCKTON-The same thing, yet something different every day-that is an epitomized review of Eddie's diary. All I can add is that I'd surely like to read the original. She was a member of the Muir Club. EARL STOLL, IR.-Despite all the pains and time art costs him, Earl still lists it as his favorite subject. His name was on the roll call of the Auto Club and his home room elected him assistant cashier . . . LORA M Page 154 art, Stockton. wStoll, Stone, Streck, Stubbs, Stuckey, Swartz, Swartz -Sweet, Swyden, Talman. LEE STONE--This genius with a needle and thread has netted herself a prize for her sewing. She was also active in the Sociology Club and says her hobby is collecting good luck elephants of all shapes and sizes . . . WILMA MARGARET STRECK- Willie stuck with the classrooms instead of darting out the door homeward bound after school because she had to keep up with the Girl Reserves, Muir, and Auto Clubs. Her pastime is reading . . . IESSIE ARLINE STUBBS- As another offspring of the Stubbs clan, Iessie Arline retained their traditional popularity by matriculating in the Girl Reserves, Sociology Club, Muir Club, and as treasurer and cashier of her home room. M. U. is her goal . . . RUSSELL A. STUCKEY- Russ is defi- nitely mechanically minded since he thoroughly un- derstands the mechanism and functioning of his mo- torcycle from the ignition to the exhaust. His Saturday tournament basketball team dribbled through to sec- ond place . . . MILTON SWARTZ-This competent re- porter delved deep into news source possibilities for the sake of the Press. Milton was voted into the Keats, and will tackle the varied studies at I. C. next year. . . ROSEMARY SWARTZ-Dancing, horseback riding, and tennis took up this popular Zeta's time when she wasn't busy with the Sociology Club, Parliamentary Club, Student Council, Girl Reserves, or home room offices. K. U. will gain her. LILLIAN SWEET- Red played all four years on the volleyball, baseball, basketball, and hockey teams. She varied her talent by being assistant ed- itor of the German Press and a participant in the Ger- man and Expression assemblies . . . NORMAN SWY- DEN-At interscholastic games Norman perched him- self in the boisterous cheering section of the Pep Club to help encourage the Bucs to fight all the harder. He is another of these assidious stamp collectors and likes printing . . . BERNARD CHARLES TALMAN- Bernard says his hobby is dancing, and as we see his skillful ballroom tactics we agree that it should be. He was elected vice-president of his home room and representative to the Auto Club. Spain, Sparks, Spillman, Stebbins, Stemmons, Stew Row l-Tanner, Tarpy, Tarr, Terrell, Thilenius, Thomas, Thomas. Row 2-Thompson, Thornburg, Thorp, Timberlake, Tint, Tobin, Todd. Row 3-Topper, Tower, Tranin. 'ALICE IEANNE TANNER-This highest honor roll student's versatility included assistant editorship of the Press, the fall play cast, first prize in the Fresh- man's Safety Essay Contest, Student Council, Treasure Chest, Ciceronians, and an office in the Atalantas . . . WALTER H. TARPY-All Walter's surplus interest soars out of his textbooks and keeps his mind in the atmosphere with airplanes. He has built a gas pow- ered model and is thinking seriously of joining the air corps of the army . . . ELMER TARR-Elmer says they call him Where's Elmer? Well, he's usually found reporting for the Press, calculating as bank di- rector, at a Student Council or Property Committee meeting, or setting scenery with the stage crew . . 'MARSHALL M. TERRELL, IR.-Marshall is another fairway follower, and putted across a school career smooth with Engineers, Spanish Club, Debate Team, and Mixer Orchestra. He plans to take up salesman- ship as a vocation . . . HENRY GEORGE THILENIUS- From the data on the questionnaire, it was made ap- parent that stamp collectors are usually also science enthusiasts, and Henry is no exception. He also pounds dexterously on the drum 'HELEN THOMAS -For two years this little Zeta was art editor of the Paseon. She was also president of the Spanish Club, and a representative to the Student Council, and an honor roll student . . . IACK C. THOMAS-jack is al- ready a veteran well versed radio hobbiest, being owner and operator of amateur radio station 9SSI and president of the Radio Club. He was also a member of the Traffic Squad, German Club, and orchestra. GLEN THOMPSON-This tall lad towered above the rest of his class in sciences, his favorite subject. He will keep plugging away at them at I. C. and will then take up some pioneer field like air conditioning for his vocation . . . ROBERT THORNBURG-In his spare moments Robert is usually found to be drawing, for that, you see, is his hobby. He was a member of the Auto Club and the Aviation Club and was presi- dent of his home room . . . ELNORA B. THORP- Page l 55 Bunny's sewing rated three fashion shows and a prize, and her writing rated the feature staff of the Press and reporter of the lotas. She was also a mem- ber of the Home Economics Club and Pepperettes . . . ANNABELLE TIMBERLAKE-Annabelle first went to high school in Leavenworth, then she migrated south to Westport, later to Paseo and finally she finished up at Westport. But she likes our annual best because she chooses this section for her picture . . . 'LESTER TINT-When the general honor roll didn't claim Les- ter, the highest honor roll did, and that was quite fre- quent. He was so illustrious and convincing in the verse speaking contests that he won prizes for two consecutive years . . . DOROTHY M. TOBIN-Among Dorothy's numerous activities are the Mask and Wig Club, Girl Reserves, and Mixed Chorus. She says she likes dancing, and don't we all when we can dance with Dorothy. She will go to K. U .... DOLORES ELLEN TODD-This Girl Reserve was captain of the Senior volleyball team, and also played with the hockey, basketball, and baseball teams. She will take up advanced news illustrating in college to prepare for her vocation. ROBERT L. TOPPER-Bob's flair for public speaking and the workout he got in 106 molded him into an effective charity speaker and debate team member. He was also on the Press Staff and Traffic Squad . . . IACK TOWER-lack was just Tower enough to knock down a good many of the opponents' field shots and get the jump on a good many of the toss-ups in inter- class basketball. Next year he'll start college work at I. C .... MARIAN RUTH TRANIN-Underneath many of the No. l heads in the Press were found the news scoops written by Marian when she was a reporter. She was also active in the Society of the Gavel and French Club. v u 155 . F .. if - f ' f:5'f:f at-it-f.i..' .. ,. -- Row 2 Webb Weber Webster Wedge Weide Weide Weinberg Row 3 Weldon Wells White jg, - Row l-Trott, Tucker, Varner, Walker, Walton, Wampler, ' -.-:cg ' - . .f 'Krf.:j,,:Q,: ---lgE:fE:5:,:::-a. V'-- ':g:j1,:Egi: I . '- Warren - I- - . 1 ' ' i ' at I 4. - , ,sr .. - . . ' . . 'fff , :- .ffl-fi --f-'- F . .-fa-,-S: Y lv its is X A . it .gig X its :2'! gh rkigagig' :fix 'V - . 55 PAUL VERNON von TROTT- Red ran with the track team and dribbled with the basketball team in Keytesville, Mo. He can also pitch a deceitful drop. He's going to stay in Kansas City to go to K. C. U .... HUGH TUCKER-This boy is responsible for a good deal of the Pla-Mor's profit during the winter months, since he is an incessant ice skater. Hugh also plays a clarinet in the band. He plans to attend business college . . . WARREN S. VARNER-Warren's smooth, fancy and handsome handwriting is worthy of plenty of boast, and it was instrumental in making him his home room secretary. K. U. will gain him . . . FREDA WALKER-Freda was treasurer of the Cynthians, a member of the French Club, Pepperettes, Girl Reserve Cabinet for three years, Student Council, and was the student office worker in fifth hour . . . 'IRMA MAY WALTON-This Peppy Pirate was assistant business manager of the Paseon, member of the Quill and Scroll, debate team, honor rolls, Press Staff, officer of the Atalantas, girls' hockey manager, participated for two years in the fashion show, and was a 'cellist in the All-City High School Orchestra . . . MARY LOUISE WAMPLER-I. C, is beckoning Mary Louise to start her preparation for stenography, her field of endeavor, in its classrooms, At our old alma mater she partici- pated in three fashion shows and officiated in her home rooms . . . LESLIE A. WARREN, IR.- Les kept in the fairway with the Bucs' foresome that drove its way to the golf championship. He was also vice- president of the Agassiz Club, secretary of the Keats, and in the Lettermen's Club and Student Council. MARY FRANCES WEBB-Mary Frances showed most interest in sewing, and stitched up her high school career with an Auto Club membership. She plans to thread her needle of advanced knowledge at K. C, U. Page 156 . . . RUTH WEBER-Ruth made her school activities quite numerous since she was president of her home room, Student Council alternate, and a member of the Spanish, Muir, Pepperette, and Thicion Clubs. Next year she'll go to I, C .... IACK WEBSTER-lack says Spanish is his favorite study, and spreads just enough personality lingo to get into the Student Council .and home room offices. He likes dancing and isn't bad at the piano either . . . TERRY WEDGE- Wiegie turned his mirth loose in public speaking just long enough to bring him the gavel as the first Parliamentary Club president. The Student Council, Traffic Squad, and interclass basketball also claimed him . . . ELINOR WEIDE-Preparing for her future occupation seems to be the style as pace-setting Elinor finds typewriting her interesting hobby. She was treasurer in her home room and is not going to college . . . ELMER VV. WEIDE-The historical aspect of printing depicted in stamp collecting has led Buddy to be deeply inter- ested in both subjects, He is the best in his printing class, and has a stamp collection worthy of compli- ment . . . LORENE WEINBERG-This Thicion's intelli- gence sparkled for all its worth in the French class- room, just as her enthusiasm did in the French Club. She wrote for the Press Staff and was a Student Coun- cil representative. BILLIE DAN WELDON-Bill was elected vice-presi- dent of the Engineers and of the Pep Club. He was also a member of the Student Council, Traffic Squad, Sociology Club, Hi-Y, and was a linesman on the football squad . . . ELIZABETH WELLS- Bessie makes portrait and scene sketches just as a hobby, and consequently she was made the head artist for the Girl Reserves. She was also a member of the Ciceronians, Virgilians, and Mixed Chorus . . . LEWIS WHITE-Lewis masticates anything with a sports fla- vor, and pitches a nice curve himself. His tactful per- sonality helped elect him to the Student Council, and he is valuable to the Press as one of its veteran operators. Ju. A' ,. Row l-Wilhelmsen, Wlilkinson, Williams, William, Williams, Williatnson, Willing, Row 2-Wilson, Woodbury, Woods, Woodworth, Wright, Yeats, Young, Row 3-Zoglin, 'ROY WILHELMSEN-Roy was president of the Stu- dent Council, junior Class, and the Keats, a basket- ball letterman, general of the Traffic Squad, a Na- tional Honor Society officer, and a member of the Vir- gilians, Lettermens Club and both honor rolls . . . MARIORIE WILKINSON- Mickey added vivacity to the Muir, Agassiz, and Auto Clubs, and was secretary and treasurer of the Mask and Wig Club. She was also a member of the Student Council Safety Com- mittee, Peppy Pirates, and Girl Reserves . . . AILEEN WILLIAMS-This young superstitious soul is deeply engrossed in palmistry and astrology in her leisure, and at school finds time for the Pepperettes, El Ateneo, Sociology and Auto Clubs, fashion shows, and the Press Staff as Assistant Business Manager . . . GER- ALD EUGENE WILLIAMS-Bill puts so much speed and twist behind his pitches that just as the ball is ready to tear the mucous membrane of your throat, they break to split the plate. He sang in the A Cap- pella Choir . . . ROBERT WILLIAMS-Bob centered the Bucs' pigskin two years and captained the team. He was also a track and basketball letterman, and be- longed to the Keats, Traffic Squad, and Lettermen's Club, and was elected the Senior Class' most popular boy . . . EDWARD WILLIAMSON-This speedy, dimin- utive basketball shark converted points in both inter- scholastic and interclass competiton. Besides the cage game, Eddie is a virtuoso of all sports and relishes anything under that head. Gym is his favorite sub- ject . . . 'LIONEL WILLING-Vice-president of the Na- tional Honor Society, Iuntos, and Hi-Y, associate and sports editor of the annual, president of the Sociology and Virgilians Clubs, chairman of the ring committee, member of the track squad, and both honor rolls, were l..ionel's major activities. ROBERT W. WILSON-Bob's mind, weary of the for- mulas, dates, rules, definitions, memorizations, and Page compositions that school life necessi- tates, finds best relaxation to the soothing melodies of both modern and earlier composers since his fav- orite pastime is music . . . 'FRANCES E. WOODBURY -The time of year doesn't come when the water isn't a source of diversion to Frances because ice skating, boating, and swimming are her hobbies. The Treasure Chest, Peppy Pirates, and honor roll claimed her . . . WINIFRED BRADLEY WOODS- Sugar was vice-pres- ident of the A Cappella Choir, the Peppy Pirate secre- tary, and a member of the Choral Club, Mixed Chorus, Girl Reserves, Press Staff. She also participated in the Christmas and Spanish assemblies . . . BETTY IEAN WOODWORTH-Betty's neat performance helped make Say lt With Flowers a well liked success. She was secretary of the German Club, a member of the Girl Reserves, Pepperettes, Auto Club, and her home room president . . . 'ROBERT WRIGHT-Robert was a first lieutenant, two years a cheer leader, captain of the rifle team, president of the Stamp Club, and vice- president of the Engineers. He was also on the Stu- dent Council and both honor rolls . . . CHARLES YEATS-Don't think Charles is empty-minded just be- cause he collects empty book matches, for he's got enough prestige to tackle the course at I. C. next fall. He lists bookkeeping as his favorite course . . . ROB- ERT E. YOUNG-Bob's lust for stamps and old coins has grown gradually out of years of diligent collec- tion in his leisure hours. He lists printing as his favor- ite subject and some business college as his destiny. FLORENCE ZOGLIN-As a piano virtuoso, Florence has added superior talent to many a home room pro- gram. The lotas and Muir Club claim her. She likes the bubbling of liquids and the evolving of gases in chemistry. . ,U n . ,ff I . . , . f-. n 4 ' on the Paseon Staff, a CLR. officer, and a -Lf 2 ' i ab H 1 fl if 'lk lr,lY,Ii,Ffl,1Yl U!! ,illd ,tffif l 1 if t ffifi, I U I All X, ig . i ,typ J ifflilf ff !.fllfi.Allt f D f it-qu . VE .yy .N f . ff iii umofz Luau I MT' 'ff' I 5 lj! I ffl ' My vt, ,Wg .-Wfllllrailmakers fur Class uf l93ll if Y If mfg ffl' if f Y' f BoB soMMER 'f LJVIV I 1 9 if J if J M ijijbtwrfilz. 1 My tj. i . 'M The office of president was ably filled by Bob Sommer, a pursuer of sports. I-le was a member of the first team basket- ball squad, Keats, Traffic Squad, and home room officer. TOE SPARKS loe Sparks, the vice-president, Was a flashy letterman on the first team basket- ball squad. I-Ie Was a member of the Keats, Traffic Squad, and has held various home room offices. BONNIE EINLEY Bonnie Finley, who is a Zeta and a serv- ice Winner, was secretary of the junior class. She participated in many other activities, and placed second in the state oratorical contest. MARY BETTY SATTERLEE For treasurer the junior class elected Mary Betty Satterlee. This popular Cyn- thian Was assistant circulation manager board member of the Student Council. V CONRAD MARVIN The difficult job of sergeant-at-arms Was filled by Conrad Marvin. Conrad was an officer in the R.O.T.C., an Engineer, a member of the fall play cast, and Traf- fic Squad. VIRGINIA KEYS y ' , As a gift receiver Virginia Keys ac- cepted the senior present to the school. She claims membership in the Cynthians, Peperettes, Spanish Club, and served as feature editor on the Press staff. IESSIE EAIRLY - . The reporter, lessie Fairly, Was circula- tion manager on the Press Staff, a Cyn- thian officer, a member of the orchestra, a member of the Executive Board of the Student Council, and a home room officer. , i Left to Right: Jessie Fairly, Virginia Keys, Conrad Marvin, Bob Sommer, joe Sparks, Mary Betty SatterIee,'Bcxnnie Finley, i ., l . V .fxfl IQ Page 158 r' CUSTODIANS First Row, Left to Right: Ed Zangel, William Stockton, W. Sanders, T. Oakes, H. C. Green. Eustudiaus By maintaining cleanliness in the hallsj cafeterias, and grounds, and providing the proper temperature tor the school rooms, the staff of custodians render help- ful service to the school. j. M. Watson, O. S, Pickett, I, H. Mallett. Second Row: L. flbsentees The people who were absent from their home room pictures are grouped together and for Want of a better name, are desig- nated the Absentees. ABSENTEES First Row, Left to Right: Mary Frances Boyles, Dorothy McCain, james Downs, Dorothy Cockel, lretta Taft, Betty jane Belshe, Anne Rubelee, Bill Florence, Dona Porterfield, Phyllis Cashen, Flora Scheidt. Second Row: Kenneth Clark, Shirley Lichtenstein, Betty Newman, Grace Lee Peacock, Lorraine Davis, juanita Prior, Lois Davidson, Dorothy Zeller, Ellen Brown, Marjorie Raymond, Maxine Brokan. Third Row: Lucille Arbisi, Elizabeth Meyer, Helen Bell, Helen Wey- eneth, Bruce Landis, Roscoe Schofield, Edward Whitlock, Richard Conway, Pete Pisciotte, Dick Mudge, Billy Hunt. Fourth Row: Mary Campbell, Dorothy McGuire, Mary Louise Wampler, Mary Lou Button, jean Stout, Alice Ricks, , jean Williamson, jane Goudelock, Row: Richard Irvin, Harry Nearing, jane Martin, Lucille Duvall, jack Brindley, Loring Mitchell, jeanne Stevenson. Herbert Keyes, jim jackson, David Sevier, Bill Kennedy, Freda Walker, Martina McGuire, Frances Woodbury, Fifth Hunt, 'Donald Herr, Cameron Elwick, Gordon Vetter, joe Sixth Row: Duwane Van Gilder, Arthur Gerth, David Miller, Bob Williams, Bob George, Kenneth Cook. Page l59 l l ...J QW X I UEDIII 1 or O' X ll WWW f1SYi5EETlU TIU Mfg? CQ This section, the crowning achieve- the cultural side of our annual. Please do ment of one of our school's maniacs, is not burn your book up just because it is hereby dedicated to the less fortunates in the back and does not necessarily have of the school who could not appreciate to be looked at. 19 ' : If fd. Q, L10 95616 Lf6flJ1 acfnfd-2 u.2,a,v. . PW nj, i L'?5 'oR's NOTE , Mp! K-40 ' or-fovf' Q! The Paseon staff, minus the Fea re well as a financial success, a few pieces Editor, wishes to beg the pardon of the of copy slipped by and were accidently Students of Paseo High School. In our printed. Here they are. We are not re- effort to make the Paseon a literary as sponsible if you read them. , ,awe . aw -fd-f-W L7 Q 7 Lf- L.f1ffLX-I f few VM' . fo ew J MM M Cb KVM' 7 ? M PageQO P!-XSEU HIGH SEHUUL Paseo Cpronounced Pas-a-oj High School, is a place, somber in appearance, Cand worse insidej. It is built along the lines of a castle and is situated on top of a young mountain. It is a place of varied interests, and is attended by human be- ings between the ages of twelve and eigh- teen Cmostlyj, whose main ambitions are to be football players or beauty queens. Inside of this institution is a place called an auditorium, where many obnox- ious scenes are continually going on. Also there are drinking fountains Cstudent barsj which run sometimes, and steps. There is a place back in the corner, out of sight, where they try to edit a rag called the Squeeze , I mean the Press, which relates with exaggerations, all gos- sip of interest around the joint. There is a spot Cin the atticj where the poor students gulp down sandwiches and chili and soup, a cafeteria, a place where the seats Con which to sitj are hard to find. Paseo is famous for its fire drills but never for its fires. In addition there are bells ringing continuously, getting on one's nerves. There is an office, where you go when you're bad and there is a right pleasant little place called 109 where those found guilty of misdemean- ors are sent. The office force is nice sometimes, too. At one side of the front hall is located a cave dug back in the wall, called the Paseon Office. There, some of the best riots around school take place. Despite these slight interruptions, a VERY fine Annual was published. C????j Paseo is one place where the Emanci- pation Proclamation does not hold true, except for Flunk students. They have Page a piece of cardboard hung in the hall, which students aspire to, called the Honor Roll. CThose getting their names on it are Big Shots j. In the halls there are numerous little oblong boxes made of tin and especially built for making loud noises. These are called lockers. They are the CATCH- ALLS of the whole school and receive all books, Cwhich are never usedj, last years rubbers and old gloves, papers, broken bottles, and notes. CThe notes are pretty good reading, by the wayj. Students at Paseo are offered a wide range of subjects. First comes football, then comes basketball, third comes track and last comes vacation. That is the course offered to the athletic type. For the more studious type the course runs thus: First, English, Psychology, Phy- sics, Chemistry, and Sociology, Second: homework galore, Third: a beautiful re- port card. Vacations are welcomed by all, even the teachers. They come seldom enough, however, and when they do, are scarcely any pleasure, as the first half is spent recuperating from former schooling, the last half looking forward and dreading schooling to come. Paseo is bounded on the west by a heavy growth of underbrush and a deep gully called Paseo Boulevard, which, in rainy seasons, becomes a raging torrent. A great river, Brush Creek, flows by on the North, heading for the Blue Criverj. All in all, Paseo is good as far as schools go. Paseo also has teachers. They surely know their subjects! CThey're the only ones that doll As I was saying, Paseo's pretty good, and sometimes you'll meet people, who say they're sorta sorry to leave. l6l P THE YEAH I-XT PASEU 1935-37 Yearis Favorites Favorite Day . ..,, ....,,...,,. F riday Favorite Teacher , , .... .... ...Socrates Favorite Subject ,. .,.. ., .r,.r Study Hall Favorite Music .. Benny Goodman Favorite Book ...,.,ii.. ,.,...,. 2 0,000 Years Favorite Car, ,....i....,., ..'21 Ford in Sing-Sing Favorite Month . ..,,.... June Favorite Movie Star .. ....i.. .....A,.... P opeye Favorite Activity ,..i.... Sleeping Favorite Food i.,.,.. ....... Anything Favorite School .. ...Paseo ,f' - ' if . , p A A .V A i THE MONTHS f . up A September 4 ei , Selah 7-14. The stretch begins. Big enrollments. Many new teachersg also qxx ,' many freshmen! Event of the week-School. Sept. 15-20. Things getting down to normal again. Strutting Seniorsg i Stampeding freshmeng six sets of twins and a set of triplets among them. Event of the week-Adjustment. , Sept.,,23-30. Alumni defeat Bucs, 7-0. Klein elected to edit the Press. Romances, a la High School are springing up. Watch for more. Event of the week-Free Presses. - N October L ' 0 V Oct. 1-7. Well, itis pledge time in the clubs again. Mr. Stigall speaks to , Qreshmen. Wilhelmsen, president of Student Council. Paseon Staff an- nounced'CAhen'E!,j. Event of the vw-:ek-No football game, rain. Oct., 8-15. First Mixer. Pkeo beats Central, 8-0. Many freshmen assum- sdpllifticated airs. Dog-mobile makes first appearance of the season. .. Evegtisf the Week-f-Prtesident Roosevelt. 5 ! OCY. 16-23. Pirates so down to Westport, still fighting though, to the tune of 27-O. Autro club assembly, CHonk!j Big dance every Tuesday night Up after school, Admission: Five times for two-bits. Event of the week- 902,611 House. Q Y I Fifi L! Q- Q C. ll,-Cf l W We MAQQMQS env fc? Xl f iffy 2 Af, gjff i - Q ,pw 7 lf 'ff' 9 J ,, W1 H, .X X I gl f Twzsnwl N QW K.. WU xl I ,: -T1 x Q MEN! XJ 5 I X .mil ' BETWEEN cm-sees 5 f 14 sif BEM 312' 'li 5 F W- W 5 'ii i ' 2W5SQ il K3 V N 3 . Egg- I, f-,-x fi- fgga N, Tw wiv, . Tl M X T509 AN' Q C5 vvfg V-we A R W ' new t 7 f FJ C- gui ' Lf QALNIOVKXERE SN zlprpjj V 55235 IU-X :LF g i 4 ENDS V , l Q V, Y F WML 'rue ,K I W.: vs me woews kwa Q45 , X f f 1 6 ULZZQLYTEZQLZEK3. Page l62 . Oct. 24-31. Spooks Q?J prowling around Paseo all week, waiting for Satur- day. Mixer Friday. Senior Rings. Tie with Manual, 12-12. Event of the week-Hallowe'en. November Nov. 1-7. Well! well! Paseo's gone Hollywood. Moving pictures taken for State Teachers' Convention. Courtesy with meals in Cafeteria. Mr. Stigall talks on Radio. Paseo sinks Northeast, 20-0. Event of the week- Senior Pictures.. Nov. 8-15. Teachers' Convention. R.O.T.C. marches downtown, Armistice day. Paseo defeated by Southwest, 13-0. Event of week-Two days of vacation. Nov. 16-23. Singing Assemblies. Wahoo!! East downs Paseo, 24-6. Fall play cast announced. Event of the week-Rain. Nov. 24-30. Senior officers nominated. Paseons put on sale. K. U. band plays in assembly. Radio Club finishes transmitter. Event of the week- Thanksgiving. December Dec. 1-7. Paseon completes staff, launches campaign. Inter-class basket- ball started. P.T.A. Dance. Football letters in assembly. Event of the week-College Aptitude Test for the Seniors. Dec. 8-15. Fall Play, Say it With Flowers presented. Clubs hold spreads and Such',. G Man talks before the Hi-Y. Event of the week-Christ- mas Shopping. Dec. 16-23. The Light in the Window, Christmas assembly play. Robert Long, Cadet Major of the Paseo Battalion. Caroling in the halls. Turkey Dinner in Cafeteria. Basketballg Pirates trim Rockhurst, 27-15. Event of the week-Christmas Spirit. Dec. 24-jan. 2. Christmas Holidays. Whoopee!!! January jan. 2-9. Basketballg season tickets on sale, Alumni defeat the First Team. Paseo musicians put on show at the Union Station. Drivers test given. Event of the week-A New Year. if 1 ri f .if f QW V' f .. X 4212 ...f ff y,5lgf4,f5 .gm X15 , 1 .ra -0 W' W KK Q Q ' ffgfffjfr C I MT? 'hoop 'ft .3 :f,!f5,-- ,,, f ull gucci SQr7AND SO-obo 9A5i??Tf2 '5 vgolgczwgel .E2Vlf5b5l3fLtW A SEMIQYS H:i?f?fiEiAL- Page 163 5 1 5.. J i W f l 1 1 . '. XELLQJJ , j I ...M - ,. , ,-Jr .Z J -'fcffffy if Lf .1 . if 1' 0'-J' 't l jan. 10-17. Chartered Clubs le ect I nw!! ' Eafirst m etirg Qwlyvi was it a riotvj Basketball, re I'sl::,1Z1Rfl2 Paseo, bu fQPHseo de eats Central, 30-19. Press Staff ChQf ent of thgyiebi-,-Ss y i gi-fiffdrfiziams. jan. 18-22. Final exams, One day holiday, aigdqhen reports. Oh, me! What a strain! But anyway, we can all turn over a new leaf for next term. jan. 23-31. New freshmen. However, they seem to be much tamer than the ones we got this fall. Bob Long, Editor of 2nd semester Press. Paseo defeated by Westport, 23-19. Event of the week-Ping Pong. February Feb. 1-7. Paseo-Manual debate in assembly. Senior Rings are selling good. A big Mixer. Paseo beats Manual, 25-14. Event of the week-Annual prices go up! Feb. 8-15. Quill and Scroll awards made. Livingston elected president of Student Council. joey Kuhel talks to Hi-Y. Event of the week-Valen- tine Day. Feb. 16-23. Entertainers club formed. Chartered clubs vote in pledges. Washington Assembly. Senior meeting. Event of the week-- Fossils ' h . ' in t e showcase l Feb. 23-25. Weil , well, the S nior ClasyBallot being voted on. Bonnie Finley wins Nm vxgcan Legi n Oratorgcal Contest. Bob Sommer, junior Class resgdientfj' aseo defeatyKlMaFf'ensburg, but loses to East. Event ofit eek-Club Initiati ns. XV be A .J fo 7 V . 1 1 vf f l 1 JJ . Mafcllm VJ' V 'jf L 'MarC71-7. ,What'd ydg In What'd Tu Lgfet. Senior Aptitude test returns. fr Ge. dumbj j du llieber ljgustinn-German Club Assembly. J Eas U wamps Paseo, 6-115. Event of the week-The Scotch Prof - .4 V Irwin. i A - ' . V x L ff ar. 8111 5.ify1at-In th r eniorJMeeting? Paseo's going to get a public .- . ,f . J-dddrgss sy ern but. f itjperhx s. A Capella choir is first in the city LJ .. U Brayvo, lVlfsv?imnieima?f Eves? of the week-Congressman Fletcher. ix A J Q jy XJ A bil .1 1 X ' it J V JV J ' Qi .J F MY! mv,U4bW TIME PUQ5-.201 if xSfKiia1x0'x5 Cffgg ssxvmgfgmsses 1 Qoxc. Z' J fb-f --rfb 2 wt 4' - f woff I 'X We H X XX 2 wa GPN 5 K . ' IFO5 6170lV' llmm i UR ff if me tl Wir Q- Us - W- . wz , -WWII! 50 NEW prob., +sw,bXx4q.ovo GWSWEQSD O 5 LI 4 L' QT fffffks? I- Auijc f uf . 5 1 leg' 3 HQ' , QQ l '1 1: 1' Lwf flifv 6 ll X -- f- - - .rf-A 1 xeqaxrifk X tx GLR Qqmg Trauma - , -' 'J A012Sl'?f+ 6i , . -,li ff 1 XW1 'ti 'b'A6Krmm.u 1 7 M25 w V 'i' J GT fri Q f QR ,N I i gli Qt A 1 ec 4. f-I All Page 164 - p at f l Eff E Wa Mar. 16-23. Whooee!! Spring is here! Latin assembly. Paseo students visit teachers college. Track season starts. Event of the week-St. Patrick's Day. Mar. 24-31. French assembly, wasn't Mr. Constant cute? Bonnie Finley takes another first at Excelsior Springs. Event of the week-March goes out like a Sissy. April Apr. 1-7. Springtime in Swingtime, fashion show. New Enrollment. April Showers. Event of the week-April Fool. Apr. 8-15. Tweet-tweet, Urnpah!-Band concertg can they swing it ? National Honor Society chosen, what a relief! Quill and Scroll, also. Event of the week-April showers. Apr. 16-23. Intersociety dance. A fine time had by all. National Honor Assembly. Paseo band makes fine showing in city-wide contest. Events of the week-R. O. T. C. Circus. Apr. 24-30. Last minute meetings of the year for all clubs. Plans made for spring events. Events of the week-many young men are turning their fancies, Sprig has cub !!! May May 1-7. Well, we are in the last stretch now. The Muir Club has a breakfast in Swope Park. Seniors have only a couple of weeks more now. Hooray!! Event of the week-May Dayg did you get your posies? May 8-15. Sunny days are here to stay. It looks like summer. Every- body is getting ready for Exams again. Gosh! I thought we had just had those things. Event of the week-Senior Play. May 16-23. Last week for Seniors. Senior Play. Was it a thriller! Event of the week-junior-Senior Prom. May 24-31. Well, not much doing around here now. just bone, bone, bone Cexcept the Seniorsj!! Event of the week-All-city, high school Track Meet. 1 June june 1-7. Graduation! Examinations! Report Cards! Good-byes! Sign- ing annuals! Event of the week-Vacation again! So long, folks. ll ote SOLW1 ff xi A A - .OV ui fifcl Y? lids QQ Z-z- 5. gg 5 Z 553303 x 00 'Q -2 H W ft, 1, .. 50 7 .. ff N 4 c f N Qbxwsmw VAEONWOSQQEE W .W P So olzozmlzss ' YF U it 5NT3RTAlNEQS CLUB. my LONQRT ,..- ww 0 1 QP? xJ '.A Q ff I V . ill ZA if 6 H a ff A5 fx A RN ! I Q 1 l 1 Jw ,ffl P lf .zf2azza-2seeee'-- Q ,. ft , X My ki -B EMMINATIONS X . . 'X .az ,-A 5, X ., 'X' 1g..,.,,. lllfllll S. 53' r -- of 'Y A 0 xx g.l iiE::' I JUNE , , WALLS' AQE THEN REDLASTEREO - L. , 1 Page 165 i 5 ' in - ' lp . THE PASEONWVANT-AD SECTION V if- x. Lost and Found . V Lost . . . XALGEBRA BOOKg greeng reward will be paid if not returned. Keep text. Return answer book. CHEMICAL FORMULAg escaped from student's head during test. Much needed to improve grade. See Mr. Car- man for applicants. FOUNTAIN PENg blue, dropped in hall belonging to freshman. Finder please eturn to office before first hour, for re- ward, or seventh hour. NOTEg in seniors locker, believed to ave been stolen. Reward will be paid or capture, provided immediate return is ade. No questions asked, too. FRESHMAN'S HAT, worn on spot hich is exposed most when sleeping. O er would appreciate cleaning before eturn. Found . . . DOGg of various pedigrees wander- g in halls. Hurry, owner, his fleas are jumping on the office staff. TRACK SHOES3 believed lost by a would be star, Will be returned free, to anyone who calls for them wrapped in perfume. TEACHER, A real one. Will be on view in cafeteria every night beginning Tuesday, until Wednesday. Come and support a worthy curiosity. You may never see one again. Admission-2c. WHITE MOUSEQ believed dropped by biology student, in cafeteria. Mr. Goss calls him stooge. Owner must be found or there will be no cheese sandwiches for a week. xWould be of no use to anyone else. For Sale . . . Books, have dog ears that hear in classes. Notes on sides. Fine for hasty homework. Would also make fine bon- fire. Cheap. Page PONYg four years old, by senior who used it at school. Good points. Ten hands high. fWouldn't that surprise a teacherj. Sired by punk grades and used to hard knocks. Does not balk, much, gentle around freshmen. RUBBER HEARTQ will not break, but will bend in all directions. Particu- larly immune to moonbeams. PENCILSg scrap. Must sacrifice. En- tire stock must go. Already chewed on ends. Special eraser in middle. Unbreak- able iron point. Entirely self-supporting. STOOLSQ portable. For cafeteria. Would be most useful. Carry Your Seat Company. COrders may not be shipped at once because of sit-down strikej. Also, setting hens for sale. BOOK, How to Study, by H. Oner Roll. How to get a lesson in anything in five minutes. Get your copy early and avoid the rush. Very impractical. Cost negligible. All weather binding. For Rent . . . OFFICE, good, but small, space where Paseon staff were confined while not in use. Apply in room 114. CARg '20 Ford. Has traveled 100,- 000 miles. Four wheels and an engine Would make fine landmark HOUSEg in quiet spot overlooking Brush Creek. Was used by a Senior last year as a place of retirement from strenu- ous school life. Fine for a senior next year. Running water and close to a car- line and boiler factory. Help Wanted . . . TUTOR: By half the Senior Class. To help correct numerous mistakes. Must be able to give advice to the lovelorn. Apply Paseon office, after june 8, 1937. INSTRUCTOR: In art of stalling. Would be useful to many students who have not yet mastered the art of not having to get lessonsf, l66 . .y s f f .il M v j q 1 ATHLETE: To help train Freshme t I i wilijfoifbe resp ible girls to play soccer, Cor sock himj. L' f d ot ontr cte my- eral reward to the finder. Olymp' h- . Ov, rassfg J lete preferred. , Uhey Mug' -Hg' a , S SOUND TRUCK: To drown onzfno' el this opp tunity o g his, name of band practice. Pay is not high t in the annual. think of the great service to humanity. PERFUME SALESMAN: To sell Mr. Carman on Perfuming as a Topic of Elementary Chemistry. Last year the egg man sold him. Mr. Carman still has the eggs. CHEF: To teach boys the gentle art of cooking. Must be able to sling a mean hunk of batter. Will be fired, how- ever, if caught catering to girls. Clothing Stores . . . DRAPE AND SHRUNKEN: Latest things in men's clothes. Red shirts with pink fringe and blue buttons. Sheepskin tuxedoes. Cowboy spats. Canvass scarfs. Prices mediocre. WILD KATES: Clothes for women. Galoshes, sizes 10 to 14. Evening para- sols, four feet across. Bed ticking pa- jamas. Red Lead Lipstick. 1st and Main. JIPYEW AND LIKEIT, Clothiers. Straw hats and mulehair coats, most fashionable in town, 47th and Paseog Spittin' ,' distance of Brush Creek. Personals . . . After this date, I will be responsible for debts contracted by myself.-O. I. Owem. JIM: Come back. You are forgiven. Mother says all right. Bring your dog, too. , ' -. - All persons interested in a ree ride to China, see Mr. D. O. Idig, of the Smokem Coal Company. Great scienti- fic opportunity. Lodge Notices . . . The O. F. F. COff Fems Foreverj will cancel all meetings until next September. Will remaining members, then please bring new material as their membership will probably take a heavy fall during the summer. The D. W. B. I. G. will have a meeting in the sub-basement, boiler room, Friday, June 8, to hand in resignations-because of Spring and the young men's fancies. The W. D. S. CWe Don't Studyj club will continue next year. There will prob- ably be no change in membership. The M. B. A. CMuscle Bound Athletesj will have a meeting this afternoon to dis- cuss a trip to the Olympic games. It ought to be a nice discussion. Misc., etc .... Bert's Filling Station. Wheezo Gas, worst in the West. Every 30th gallon free. Free air and water. Gumgum oil, for sticky cylinders. Stop with Bert and Stay Stopped. Milt's Groceries. Best in town. Every- thing from anchovies to soap-chips. Free delivery in our speedy horse cart. .3 v . 5 wsu Aff 04-my . ' Page lo? W- srl -4 E 3 Y M J f 9064.4-f V ff-4 -fffi-fV9Q 'N xxx' , - fx , - ' V ,Z LJIKAYYQ if . J, , Y -. J S. fix 1 X . 1 X x. T- . Q H15 N , . .1 191, 'JJQ1 M 2 K XR 1 .f XJ V 'N XJ x. 5 Q aj? J 'V vi N, . 3x xx ssv '. XL . U Nm AQ THIEIS HUW WE LEARN , ff! J fl .f J 3 Page 168 df X ', ONE-SIDED QQQQINYIEIQSATIONS - x ,lf 5 lf- ' ,C-Pickiicil Wa? y ', here anfltjthp 'I fl!! ,Ui if, ndze sewherej .1 , fi' P ll l.J 1 - w ' at I ' W! X 'bl ,pi 1,W,.,f,fl ,hh Office Clerk if ' f ' y.'.':jW'l-ibm would you like to see? .!. . A fffwfg,-vStigdll? . . . No, he's busy right now 1 wLnAf,!.,V'. sit' over there please, he'11 see you in Mba minute . . . A tardy admit? . . . yes . . . A 'Y How many times is this for you? . . . N .'Oh, that will be an hour overtime . . . I Yes, tonight!! Oh, Mr. Shepherd, what do you want me to do about 'Bla Bla's' home lunch permit? . . . He forgot it . . . Oh, all right, he can eat here . . . Oh Miss Zimmerman, Mr. Stephens wants to see you . . . Hello, is Joe jones in class today? . . . Oh, he isn't? . . . No, he wasn't, Mr. Stigall . . . You'll have to go to the health room with that . . . Well, why didn't you say so? I might have typed it this way . . . Cmumble: 'Say, when do I get off for lunch'j . . . I'11 have to get the mimeograph for this, Miss Friend . . . Will you please send around the regular second hour announcement carriers? . . . Thank you . . . Hello . . . Paseo High School, Yes! . . . No, he doesn't go here any more . . . Here, file these in Miss Friend's office . . . You can see Mr. Stigall now . . . First office . . . Oh, that's quite all right . . . I A HEALTH ROOM ASSISTANT . . . No, Miss Powers isn't in now . . . Is there anything I can do? . . . Yes, that is a nasty cut . . . Wait, I'll get some lcohol . . . Now, don't flinchg this'1l hurt mamma more than it will you . . . No, I didn't like the assembly much today . . . Too dry! . . . No, I've got a date that night . . . Yes, Tuesday might do. Say, you sure work fast . . . I don't even know your name . . . Oh, sounds nice . . . I've heard that name somewhere before . . . Here's Miss Powers. Oh, Miss Pow- ers, what shall I do about this finger? . . . Oh ,... O. K .... Here's your admit . . . So long . . . Oh, I won't forget . . . MR. CARMAN Cln Classj . . . O. K. If some of you fellows will quit your gossiping back there, we'll have a class . . . Oh yes, Frank . . . No they're in the drawer . . . Wait a minute folks, I'll have to help these people find the pictures . . . Go ahead on this chapter and try to learn something . . . QTen Minutes Elapsej . . . O. K. Are there any more questions? . . . No, I don't think 'Burp Burp Soda Water' is any better for your digestion than plain bicarbonate . . . That's the trouble with these patent medicine advertisements . . . Hey, let's get back to chemistry . . . fEtc., etc., etc., until belly ' fiat? We if XX. , l X I' , J 'X - ,fl Page l 69 I 4 W f W 4 1 A mi W -'J Y- ax I, 1 1 A 4' ' George Washington Assembly . . . Two Distinguished Visitors-Dean W. A. Irwin and Congressman Brooks Fletcher . . . The Boy Who, Lost His Dog Cand found itj . . . just Pledges. A i V! 4 1 J J ,, , , of ' .f-, ,Z 1 L-f-Cfifi' f' X J . , f . ' 4 - i X ' 'J .1 Page170 i 1 .J g ' Q' W QM .H V4'V F154 Qf,,f,,,,,DfVV0'-'gT.7,j'Vk,,, i Y Q Q . 1 ' - ' CD' if 1, A L - fl 'L ,Q + H ' -A Q'-M' My .' ' 9 ,if--1 Y FAVORITE SAYINGS OF Block.: Thelfsection fo asp at o'the , -X! TEACHERS south of the school building where the A , r CCollected from students in their classesj Miss Adams: What's the first letter in Forgot? Mr. Armour: Hello Georgef' Mr. Carman: Shure! Miss Eckles: Isnlt that Sweet. Mr. Guisinger: Go to your bench! Searg. Hess: !!:k!!?!!i ! Mr. Leach: Every day's a test day. Miss Lenhart: Well, Rawthaw'. Mr. Lovejoy: Folks, here's something funny. Mr. Pringle: Oh, me. Mr. Richmond: You get a '5'. Mr. Stephens: Will all those talking please stand?', Miss Stittsworth: Shshf' Miss Swinney: Variety is the very spice of life. Mr. Stigall: Remember who you are. Mr. Shepherd: You broke the rulef' PASEO SLANG SECTION QContaining the slang or Wordiness suitable and fit to print.j Add to Colloquial section of Directory. Slug: A name given to a person because of his narrow-mindedness. Slug is also the name given to a narrow piece. of metal. S Oke: An expression, probably a con- traction of OK, which is voiced to ex- press compliance with suggestion. Foo: Another expression, starting from a comic strip, used to express any sen- timent. Also used as common or proper noun, exclamation, adverb, adjective or preposition. Page girls and boys disport themselves in hours of Gym or R. O. T. C. Slug Line: That line of indeterminate length which forms three times a day in the hall to the south of the cafe- teria, and where the students limit their actions to slipping coins through a window in exchange for slugs, or lunch checks. String: The group of boys with which a young lady is friendly and which she may rely upon to take her places in dull uneventful hours. Also, a piece of light cord used to fly kites. Knats: An expression used to signify distressful disgust, probably derived from the disgust caused by the insid- ious raids by species of small flies. Phooey: Can be used as a word to show distress or utter contempt. CBeware using it before teachers.j Shucks: Expression denoting resigna- tion to, derived from Nebraska farms. fShucks are worthless leavings of the corn.j . Well: Name given to the drinking foun- tains at Paseo, because on upper floor water does not flow, so students must seek lower floor and level of water to find it. Gab: The flow of talk issuing from a very garrolous young woman's mouth in spite of efforts to turn her conver- sation into useful work. Barn: One of the two buildings located outside of the main building, and which become very cool in winter and very much the reverse in summer. l7l ffvfkpvf, . ,ep-1 'bv' 'tif' K LV 94 v ref ff :ff if . X ,, X. j, -. ,L hfhfpf- I 'V .d.!j:, I .J'-'ff 1-A .Q,'.'i-A . t-gr af f . , 4 9-1, 'L4.'.f, .fr f ff I, f W . D , . . , . ,f -, ' ff 'ff ' .5 ffl' f , g, , .. ,, , , sixg, 3 s S X c , J 1 f l rrrpbfs i 5 ly X W M s N fFor the benefit of annualj Legend: BOY-: Girl-: Has hair- - Has no hair-O- Radical views- ..6 Mind blank- - No record--? Big mouth-! Big feet- Gets lessons-gawk if if Q O95 Jinx? Crummy- ..: l it A 1 ,a -+- j X X. 4 p n Will join Navy-.f.j. Army man--'l' NWoman hater-WH 'Like Hercules-!? Loud shirt--! !! Halfwit-M ,. Sleeps nights-Q ' Glutton-Q Under 5' tall-Q 75, Eats grass-72 Cracks puns-? ? ?? Eats crackers-M? 'gDances -H? SIMPLE SENIOR SECTION CQuite simpleb those who could not read the main Senior Section of our Argues-?! Popular-:Pk Believes in Trotsky-X Wears shoes- Shoes squeak-!! Likes Limburger-lff C Reads dime novels- - Not so hot- O Sleep days-QD Play musick-fSquack YQ One arm driver-Q-J Non-union-W: Mustach-'2 - V Man Hater-MH Like Plato- - - Studies all night--XAM Kindergartner-C WJ Reads Popeye- -Q Has big ears-QQ Likes jail -C4-S Spendthrift-SSB Eats spinach-W? William Tell-C.A.j , Sleeps all time-CHQ Chicken feed-.!? C Will marry- . -V! Likes mice- Dk Gambler-7-11 - F Oh yeah-iq W i Gln ' , ' u'jx f . . jjfj' iExa31pl'e:J . fx X ,Q ', XR R I .John Doe- ly if U53-,1Oc ' W U 'lx Y tx '4 X i A jfBoyjJeats4' grassf feads dime novels, 'x 1 'N ,' ' , fi Er, 75 big aiid Non unionj tif, in - I . Q ' ' V 2. 'J - ' lv f 7 ' X' my ' Alberg- 1 Q6 -.10c'- sip, C45 fi Boston- 9 WM 5539 .Q-3 sljjvfq X Anderman-M : ???? 'I Boyer- : ljf .-MH ii Babb-? icq Qty, XP ' Buschow- z Sf-U'-QD Q-, A Ballard-'Z7' gem -AM M Q Casper- g 7-11 m,j1..6f:!fst Qi . X R Benson-CW ' CQQ -AM YM . Compton- Q C-1-D '- ? . J Bernat-Q -Q W --- M Q ! . Corbin- : ii . 'U' XC.Aij fScfuack!9 Q Bierley- : ..6 O- MH bk . Cozad- g !? M QQ ? . Biggs- :g !!! - Q.A.j HQQ Cross, D- : O- :-Fi -ALOC MH . Bond-5 ' QSquackj -U M? ? Q Davis- ???? .C.j. --A M if Kg f RPM!! ' Q' p - gf je' gi, S 1 fl XX ff! 1 Q Page 172 wg W, ,,, M C51 fe , K.. V rj' j Vi-7 '4 pf 'fwj will W M W Q , R My if p 5 . . 1 po. , all-dxf!! YW M 'K ' L-ff l ,rl I I L , f .- 2 'e Qpq, se W W em 3 WH Q CWD 'Q Maloney- DunharnT Z ? i cd ang? ang!! Martin-1 Q Elliot- I PN PPP? Hf . Meyer... 3 3 Long- 3 WH Pm sg ss . le -4 I 37 3 ..6 M ..: IZ, XC :PF !? ?! -Q am M? O- ?! :'0'4 ' SS -.10c U Estes- 3 6 .!?. !! WH XC Moody- 5 pg elf -AM gg M? Evilsizer- 3 CSquack!j WH ?! C-J Moses- gg! waz: :ae WH wk? Q3 i 'Ke Q Farber- : .. .... : M? 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Weldon- 3----5 E W1-S-CWD Lancaster- : CJ. M '? UZQ . Wl11le1l'!1S9U- 3 W? Mk? GED Mak - Leffler- 3 Q WH 'k C-D C.A.j - Wlllmg- 3 ! !!! .jf C-Q ?. Livingston- 3 !? Q6-S Cjfqfj - . Wright- 3 X. LQ. C-J ?! -.10c I I W 1 I .64 V5.5 yjvmf,-14y -5,1 ,Q 1 3 J 3- 1 , gf L K' X QAfC-f' f -dtfyx-C559 Vffdfif'-fNfi2iafJ'L4fL'-4 MQ kr - I M 1 1 Q f 3 . 3 ., gl V , 4 Q ry, nn azpdxwfu -oe Sw an-o-we eff We Z, I 5 VA, ,W .1-. L, .Qtl,afe,1g A ' 1 -of . 1 We f Qs ff f5'i '2 '-! e'f'7 Xbvvgzk' 5 . I X f- . A 1 fl r i fl ,. rf - ' Lg, 1 Q1-A' . r , M ' v . 1, . Q W lr H r ' 3 -0410 ' I 4 , . JAH we Aw a -l dgage 53 , 3 W az ZQZAVL A-0222, W' K 1 :Q V, gd, .Lfcfy V V C ?T A A . 1 M, . 5 id ' 1 U' F r iff ' ,. ul- L 14 ,aaa 4.4 U-+2 tw . .qi M. 4, V- ' s .- A.. ,L ' ,L :ff f .1 . N - J X. . A , A .J -X. ' -A-.2 4175 Wa' 21,55 V 'YP-.1 SW N ul 1: t E S ' ' 2 George Washington Assembly . . . Chess Club Shows Concentration . . . Radio Club Learn About Blind Flying . . . A Q. S. O. ri ' , N -1 N Page 174 7 0 ' www CMM A I N ' ,a I .' A-' lg., 4 3 Boys' Athletics .... Chartered Clubs. . Commerce ..... English ......... Feature Section . , . Fine Arts ......... Foreign Languages Girls' Athletics ..., i History ........... Home Economics f Honors .......... lunior Officers . . A Mathematics .. Mechanical Arts . . Publications .... Public Speaking . . R.O.T.C....g,.... Sciences . . . Seniors .... ' ..,.. Service Winners f. W , lNDEX'MWaMiff,M 1 f ' u u uu tif W F Clljjfhggifliffj WJWTZZ ,fu - - 1 4, , ,c., ,13 .:. ...f62 ,... 1 102 .Mes ...M124 .j..l58 ,......97 ...89 ...za ...44 ..,72 ...78 ...Misa ..,.........l28 A Special Interest Clubs . . f .... M 'E Stucly Halls ......... ...,... Qgfiiliq Q H5 ncgwrfiffgl, QMWQM .CKQMTS iillffilswwll ' . V ,My , . 'ani W0 Ei Q-'ff ' 9 ' ' . gi . - , .f S E 156 V . :I s . xi R N Cx . Q' . Ks kL'x:.,,,l-V, xnxx D' 3 , xxx 3 I Cf! 'fmt , Q f K x N Pfinted and plastic boflniihbyv QQQL NE . 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