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

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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

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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

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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