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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1938 volume:

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Y an-ai. -a ' Q The Paseon Staff presents the twelfth volume of the NINETEEN HUNDR ' Lil IVIIDYCONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY llHIlHM,I QlIl QQLllMlliIll Gen. 373 P263 1938 Paseo High School Paseon 25.00 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY North Independence Branch Highway 24 81 Spring Independence, M0 64050 wx xx ' I X xy , Y ' x , f f R i ' 'pf ,ff , fl A . x K! f I ll' if I! fl I ,' If 9 If l X e. , If I f 1 f f I, V, l I ,f M' I f ' ,f I f I i ' l K i ' 1' X If X n ff n ,f f J 13 XX ,I X , ' x ,' X 1' , ' ' A 1 If X , W X I x If X X If X ,1 X R, ,ff X 1 Y, ' mi, --' -X,, Rd. AND THIRTY EIGHT Foreword HAT ctoes Paseo high schooi accompiish in preparing her stuctents ior iiie? This question is one which the 1938 Paseon is attempting to answer. The staii has encteav- orect to huiict this hooif so that it witi recorct the events oi the schooi year . . . hut more than this, so that it wiii hring to its readers aiso some appreciation oi Paseois aims . . . the clevel- opment ot sounct mincts, heaithy hotties, strong Characters. Page 4 it HE divisions of the hook have heen macle to emphasize ii these aims. Of course, it is true that every activity of the school hears some relationship to each of these major pur- poses. It has heen the intention of the staff to ctistrihute the various organizations and activities in the sections Where they seem to make the most valuable contributions. Page 3 ASEQ is young, hut already some of her alumni have gained recognition in husiness, music, art, medicine. various phases of engineering, education, and in other fields. These achievements are in themselves evidence of worth- while training which the school has given. 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KF .J-is FAIRLY FINLEY If KEYS CAPPER SATTERLEE ADAIR ADAMS AMIS ANDERSON G ANDERSON BADALI BAESE BAIER BAILEY BAKER BAKKER BALL BANDELIER BARFNET BARRETT BARTHOLDT BASSING BATTY BAUER BECK BENSON BHJJNGTON BILLETT BIRENBOIM BLODGETT '3 ef' u 345 6 fr 'u I5 f' JL . 1 A va r,-v fl 'ill HI lm A gc-nc lvclm scnim SILlCl4 foutl Lette senin pcrsc the 1 BOIN place pcret She w - Vi Cyntl junio Feau Scrol woma was I Traff MAR the s Cyntl a con Re-ser SY Agass electr MOIN the t Monr W. A blies HARl who l of Il14 intere enjoyf altcrn JOSE at-am Traffi all-sta ing as the G very XYCFC think to lwur CARI flulm iw inn lil .ilu XXQN ul Illl' also fi BAK! CONRAD MARVIN -As a Student Council representative, president of the Engineer and Auto clubs, Connie demonstrated his versatility by being senior class president, Traffic Squad general, and president of the National Honor Society. He belonged to both Honor Rolls and was the R. O. T. C. major . . . BOB EDWARD SOMMER-Bob, vice-president of the senior class, president of the junior class, vice-president of the Student Council, won his letter twice in basketball, once in football, and was a member of the Keats, Traffic Squad, and Lettermen's club . . . JESSIE FAIRLY-The secretary of the senior class, reporter of the junior class, Jessie displayed her personality in many ways: in the Health Room, as a member of the Cynthians, Quill and Scroll, and on the Press staff . . . BONNIE FINLEY- In a state-wide oratorical contest, Bonnie placed second. She was a Service winner, a Girl Reserve, Pep- perette, Zeta, and the first girl president of the Student Council. She was the treasurer of the senior class . . . VIRGINIA KEYS HVice-president of the Spanish club and president of the Cynthians, was Virginia who was also elected gift receiver of the junior class, and giftorian of the senior class. She was the Feature Editor of the Press, in the Pepperettes, and Quill and Scroll . . . MAX E. CAPPER-Endowed with a liking for women, and an interest in basketball, football, and tennis, Max was president of the Student Council, member of the Keats and Traffic Squad, and sergeant-at-arms of the senior class . . . MARY BETTY SATTERLEE-Mary Betty was reporter for the senior class, treasurer of the junior class, president of the Cynthians, Associate Editor of the Paseon, Health Room assistant, a constituent of the Honor Roll, and vice-president of the Girl Reserves. SYLVESTER SIMS ADAIR - Sylvester was a member of the Agassiz, Muir, and Auto clubs. He said he enjoys working with electricity and plans to continue with it as a career . . . MONROE ADAMS-While enjoying his social contacts and the time spent in extra-curricular activity in the Radio club, Monroe held membership in the A Cappella Choir . . . CHARLES W. AMIS -f Bill likes sports, especially track. He enjoyed assem- blies and w'as vice-president of his home room . . . GENE HARROLD ANDERSON-Sewing was enjoyed by this girl who listed it as a hobby. Perhaps we may see her name as one of the great dress designers of the future. Art, too, held her interest . . . JEANETTE GRACE ANDERSON - I thoroughly enjoyed mathematics and English, said Jeanette, and I was an alternate representative to the Student Council . . . VINCENT JOSEPH BADALI -- Vincent, a big, strong athlete, was sergeant- at-arms of his home room two years, and a member of the Traffic Squad. Sports are his hobby. He was a football guard all-star . . . ESTHER BAESE - Esther really went in for skat- ing as roller and ice skating were her hobbies. She belonged to the German club here at school, and also enjoyed the mixers very much . . . BERNADINE BAIER-Bernadine's hobbies were dancing, sewing, and fixing people's hair. You might think that she would be a beauty operator, but no, jshe's going to business college. She was a Girl Reserve . . . JEAN MAR- GARET BAILEY - Jean belonged to the German club, Choral club, Girl Reserves, and was secretary of the Agassiz club. She is interested in music and dramalics, and was a Student Coun- cil alternate. WAYMON A. BAKER - Not oz ly was Waymon the reporter of the Juntos, and a member of ne Mask and Wig club, but also a cheerleader and officfr in his home room . . . NEALE BAKKER-Neale belonged to .e Lettermen's club, the Band and A Cappella Choir. He was president of the Keats, a captain of the Traffic Squad, captain of the football team, and sergeant- at-arms of the Student Council . . . LOUIS ALVAN BALL- Louis was a member of El Ateneo, the Engineers, and the Traffic Squad. He was vice-president, secretary, and sergeant-at- arms of his home room. He will go to Junior college . . . DON BANDELIER--Don was the football manager, and ran the 880 in track. He also said he enjoyed the Paseon at Paseo. Three cheers for Don! .... MARJORIE JEANNE BARFNET- Mar- jorie was a loyal member of the Iotas, Girl Reserves, and the French club. She was president, treasurer and secretary of her home rooms, and will go to J. C .... CHARLES WILLIAM BARRETT-Charles has been on the track squad two years. Next year he will attend Kansas City university and while there will continue his hobby of collecting rocks . . . WILLIAM E. BARTHOLDT-Bill was a member of the Juntos and the O'fficer's club, a lieutenant in the R. O. T. C., and enjoyed it most in his attendance' at Paseo . . . FRANCIS J. BASSING, Jr. .. Chemistry was the outstanding study which Francis took. He plans to continue with it in later life. He belonged to the German club and the Verse Speaking Choir. MARCELLA BATTY -- Marcella was a Student Council rep- resentative twice, and belonged to the German club and the Home Economics club. She had one swell time at Paseo, enjoying everything . . . HENRY CORWIN BAUER- Corwin was a member of the first football team two years- and also belonged to the A Cappella Choir two years. He was a member of the Sociology club and will attend M. U .... DOROTHY FRANCES BECK-Dorothy was a Zeta, and the sergeant-at- arms and treasurer of that club. She was a top-notch tennis player and officiated in her home room . . . FRANK BENSON - Frank was a member of the Keats, Hi-Y, Traffic Squad, and associate editor of the Press. He was president of his home room. At M. U. he will follow his hobby of night-owling . . . ROBERT LOUIS BILLINGTON-A constituent of both Honor Rolls, vice-president of the National Honor Society, Business Manager of the Press and Paseon, Bob was president of the Hi-Y, vice- president of the Quill and Scroll, and delegate of the Keats . . . FANNIE LEE BILLETT - Fannie belonged to the Spanish club and Girl Reserves. Twice she made the stage more beautiful by participating in the Fashion Show . . . ROSALIE BIRENBOIM - Interested in journalism is Rosalie, and a beautiful sob-sister she would make. She belonged to the Honor Roll, enjoyed the newspaper and loves to dance . . . ROBERT BLODGE'I'I' F- Bob was a member of the Juntos, Traffic Squad, orchestra, and the String Quartet. He was treasurer and vice-president of his home room. Page 11 NADINE ELIZABETH BOHLING-lX.tdine was treasurer of her home room. She enjoys music of all sorts and at junior college next year, she will pursue her hobby in the Glee club . . . RUTH BOHNER-Ruth was a member of the German club and Girl Reserves. She was a member of the Press staff and Auto club representative for her home room . . . ALICE VIRGINIA BOLES - Alice was a member of the Girl Reserves and the Verse Speaking Choir. In the choir she was able to enjoy her hobby of reading poetry . . . MARJORIE GALE BOLLINGER-Gale was a member of the Cynthians, Muir club, French club, and Girl Reserves. She was an officer of the Pepperettes and Parliamentary club, and will attend J. C .... DOROTHY MARIE BOOTH - In her capacity of secretary, she called the roll of the National Honor Society. She was publicity chairman of the Girl Reserves, on the Honor Rolls and was secretary of the Iotas and Spanish club . . . ROBERT R. BORCHERT - The intention of Bob is to go to J. C. He enjoyed the mixers here, and held the office of vice-president in his home room . . . LILLIAN MARIAN BOTTOM- Mousie was reporter of the Thicions. a cabinet member of the Girl Reserves, president of the Pepperettes, and belonged to the Parliamentary Law club, and the French club . . . EERRIS THOMAS BOUTROSS--Ferris was very active in athletics: he was a basketball forward and liked to swim. His junior year he was the presiding officer of his home room. AYLETTE FRANCES BOWEN - Aylette, a loyal Girl Reserve, was vice-president and reporter of her home room. She likes to sew and skate both ways. I mean, both kinds of skating. She will go to junior college . . . ROBERT LEROY BOXVSER -Enjoying his membership in the various school clubs, Bob belonged to the Engineers, of which club he was treasurer, Hi-Y, Stamp club, was president of the Pep club, and a member of the Radio, Chess, and Camera clubs . . . EARL BOYCE-Earl, a Student Council representative his freshman year, member of the Radio club, and a collector of stamps, will continue his edu- cation next year at 1. C .... KATHERYN LUCILLE BOYCE - Katheryn was cashier, assistant cashier, and twice reporter of her home rooms. Her hobby is roller skating and she enjoyed the plays at school. She will go to some business college . . . W. C. BOYD, jr. r- W. C., whose hobby is collecting plans for model airplanes, was a member of the Engineers, and belonged to the Band. He will go to Rolla School of Mines . . . DOROTHY SUE BRANCE - Every year Dorothy's name could be found on either Honor Roll. She was a member of the Spanish club, and a cashier in her home room . . . SIDNEY BREWER-Sidney gave his sound and presence to the Radio club, Chess club, Camera club, and Stamp club. He will go to junior college next year . . . WILLIAM ID. BREWSTER - Four clubs held Bills membership, namely: Agassiz, Spanish, Auto, Pagel and the Verse Speaking Choir. He also liked to play ping-pong and tennis. VIRGINIA JEANNE BROADSTON- Jin entered Paseo when a sophomore, coming here from Ohio. She was a member of the Spanish club and Girl Reserves . . . EMMA LOU BRO- MAN-Vivacious and talented was Emma Lou who danced well in several assemblies. She belonged to the Mask and Wig and Talent clubs. She was a reporter on the Press and belonged to the Home Economics club . . . BETTY BRONSON- After spending two years at J. C., Betty intends to be a nurse. She was an enthusiastic member of the Girl Reserves, Thicions, Home Economics club, Pepperettes and the Verse Speaking Choir . . . BILLY BLANTON BROWN-Billy belonged to the Stamp and Sociology clubs, the Traffic Squad, and Sabers and Stripes. He was a corporal in the R.O.T.C. Collecting stamps was his hobby . . . BETTY JANE BROWN--Betty, a member of the Zetas, Girl Reserves, and Pepperettes, was the vice-president of the Sociology club. In the Zetas, she was the president, and in Girl Reserves, a member of the cabinet. She dances divinely . . . BETTY LOUISE BROWN-Betty belonged to the German club. Parliamentary club, and the Girl Reserves, and was president of her home room. Kansas City university will be getting Betty . . . LOUISE BROWN- Louise, an enterprising member of the Home Economics club and Verse Speaking Choir, was an ardent dance and swimming fan. She plans to go to Nebraska university . . . VIRGINIA BROXVN-That Virginia enjoyed roller and ice skating was exhibited by her intensive interest in them. She was a member of the Girl Reserves and the XVhistling Chorus. JUNIS BURCH-The best people are wanted for teachers, so Teachers' college will welcome junis. Her hobbies are reading, motoring. and sports . . . BARBARA JANE BURKE -XVhile attending Blue Springs high school at Lake Tapa- wingo, Barbara was a cheerleader, on the Honor Roll and in the Glee club. Here at Paseo she was in the A Cappella Choir and the Talent club . . . XVALTER MORROXV BURKS - Buddy belonged to the Engineers. I.ettermen's club, Traffic Squad and was quarterback on the football team. He was a sports writer for the Press. In the home room he was Student Council representative . . . MARY XVILANA BURKHARDT-Mary belonged to the Sociology club. the Mixed Chorus. and Choral club. She enjoys roller skating and the mixers. After she grad- uates from high school. she is going to be a stenographer . . . VIRGINIA N. BIIRNETTE-Virginia. who belonged to the Girl Reserves, held the offices of secretary and treasurer in her home rooms. She enjoyed music, costume designing, and her art classes . . . HARRY BURRUSS -Harry belongs to the Pep club. In his home rooms he held the offices of cashier. president, and sergeant-at-arms. His hobbies are hunting, and stamp collecting. He will matriculate at -I. C .... EVELYN KATHERINE BUSTIIR-Ev--lyn belonged to the Silhouette club. Besides having drawing is her hobby. and teaching handi- craft on Saturdays, she is gong to take up commercial art at jane Hayes Gates next year . . XVlI.l.l.'X5l A. BII'I'I.I7R - Bill was president of the Muir tlub. llc belonged to the .luntos and the Parliamentary law club. Pit 4-pong is his hobbv. lIe likes mathematics, and will get it if Al. I' I 2 .h' ,,.f 3-x. TS ec: Ter jj- ed ,ig eci :er he ms, ng to ers ng fY, 118 Ile BL HY 116 sas ,-4 ulJ hmg 'lik vas ber ,rs, are P113 173' in xoir idy Jad arts ncil ,ary :ral rad- . u the in and the ier, armd XTPJ ette ndi :M E3i1l and ikes 15-A MTG '49 fi BOHLING BOHNER BOLES BOLLINGER BOOTH BORCHERT BOTTOM BOUTROSS BOWEN BOWSER BOYCE BOYCE BOYD BRANCE BREWER BREWSTER BROADSTON BROMAN BRONSON BROWN,B.B BROWN,B.L BROVVN,B.L. BROWN,L. BROVVN,V. BURCH BURKE BURKS BURKHARDT BURNETTE BURRUSS BUSTER BUTLER BUTTON BUTTS BYRNE CAMERON CAPPS CAPRA CARLSON CARMICHAEL CARMODY CRANDAL CARR CARTER H. CARTER,M. CAYTON CECIL CHAFFIN CHARNO CHILDERS CLARK,K. CLARK,R CLARK, W. CONCANNON CONNER CONROY CONSTANTINO COOK COPSON CORDRY CORKINS CORLETT CORRlGAN,E CORRIGAN,M. -36- rg Q X Aa feb 23 -nib swf 'Q 8 fl' NL sllldl' nlIfSl nl fill' fflfllll Paws helur club and MAI, was ' Coun of rh highl all-st. enter vmn not i enrol istry Social CAR Orde juntc Press JO some to at years ture ing I for F for t Club staml ambi Healw the wha nuts held CAY as en the I1 His I he v MAR dfstir Choir AX uxuh :hr rr 4 lub, ind pin N MARY LOU BUTTON - Mary Lou, a Cynthian and a public speaking enthusiast, delights in dancing. She plans to be a nurse after graduation . . . WARREN BUTTS -Warren was a member of the Spanish club and sergeant-at-arms of his home room. Holidays were the most enjoyable features of his life at Paseo, but aren t they to all? . . . LORETTA BYRNE - Loretta belonged to the Girl Reserves, she was treasurer and Auto club representative of her home rooms. Her hobbies are skating and reading. Next year she will go to J. C .... ROBERT MALCOLM CAMERON-The president of the Camera club was very active in fulfilling his position. Robert was a Student Council representative, an Auto club member, and also president of the Engineers . . . MARY ELIZABETH CAPPS -Mary was highly interested in girls' sports, being a m.ember of several all-star teams. With a background like this, Mary could easily enter professional athletics . . . MARIE CAPRA - Although she won first prize in a fashion show her sophomore year, she does not intend to continue with her sewing. Instead, Marie will enroll at a business college . . . ARTHUR CARLSON - Chem- istry and electricity were interesting to Arthur, a member of the Sociology, Agassiz, and Hi-Y clubs . . . JOHN THOMAS CARMICHAEL - Claiming him as a member was the Fraternal Order of Misogyny Cwomen hatersj. He also belonged to the Juntos, Traffic Squad, and was the business manager of the Press. JOYCE CARMODY -To sing in the bathtub struck a glad- some note for Joyce. She wants to be a dress designer, planning to attend a fashion academy in New York, she has taken four years of art work, and belongs to the Sociology and Auto clubs . . . GEORGE CRANDAL- George will take up motion pic- ture advertising if he realizes his ambition. He enjoyed watch- ing professional baseball, the R. O. T. C. was a major interest for him . . . GERTRUDE CARR-Gertrude was a reporter for the Press during her junior year, a Pepperette, and Auto club member, she was also interested in photography and stamps . . . HELEN CARTER-To be a nurse is Helen's ambition, and a persevering one she will make. She was a Health Room assistant, president of the Iotas, and member of the Sociology club . . . MARJORIE CARTER- Although whoosis and whatsis held no interest for Marjorie, what- nots did, she also liked to ice skate. She was an Iota, and held many offices in her home rooms . . . NEAL RICHARD CAYTON - Neal was the executor of many runs in his capacity as end on the football team. He ran the 440 and the 880 on the track team . . . JIM CECIL- Jimfs hobby was a, a, a, ---. His main interest was the uh, uh, er, -- -. Well, we do know he was interested in music and was in the Band . . . MARGUERITE CHAFFIN - A beauty academy is the ultimate destination of Marguerite. As a member of the A Cappella Choir, Zetas, and Sociology clubs, she enjoyed her membership. AVIS CHARNO - Either to go into social service work or teach sociology in a high school is the goal of Avis. She was the treasurer of the Sociology club, vice-president of the Talent club, president of the Camp Fire Girls and a member of the Girl Reserves and Honor Roll . . . RUBY CHILDERS-Ruby plays the gusts: :mi -ings. Her favorite subject was American history, in which she excelled. The senior assemblies added much enjoyment to her school life . . . KENNETH CLARK- Little information could be gathered about Kenneth, except that he was abs-ent much from school. We suppose that he enjoyed sports, as do most boys . . . ROBERT CLARK- Champion of the 1937 state-wide golf tournament was Bob who intends to continue golf and eventually become a professional player. He played forward on the basketball team, belonged to the Keats and was a Student Council alternate . . . WILLIAM CLARK-Bill enjoyed the R. O. T. C. most, but sports was a runner-up. He was secretary and reporter of his home room and expects to attend K. C. U .... EUGENE CONCANNON-An alternate Student Council representative, interested in sports, Eugene likes to play baseball, basketball, go swimming and to ice skate. He was a member of the Honor Roll . . . CHARLES DEAN CONNER-This Student Council representative was athletic-minded, liking particularly baseball and football . . . TOM CONROY-Tom is a boy who believed in school, rather than attending it. He was often absent, as the roll books will testify. BEN CONSTANTINO - Sports contests, eating, and sleeping were hailed by Ben who excelled in all of them. He liked many of the assemblies . . . MARY ELLEN COOK-Mary extolled the merits of the Christmas plays, and was an admirer of the assemblies. She will enter the study of cosmetology upon graduation . . . LAURA LEE COPSON-For some deserving man, Laura would make a good wife for she said, I love to do housework and cook. While at Paseo she enjoyed her cooking classes, the Talent club and her biology and botany classes . . . BETTY LEE CORDRY-An Iota, Girl Reserve, and Talent club member, Betty was interested in skating and reading and expects to attend the K. C. Art Institute . . . BETTY JEANNE CORKINS-Belonging to the Cynthians, Girl Reserves and Agassiz, Betty was a potential personality with refined interests. She likedithe Press and the Paseons . . . MARION CORLETT-Undecided as yet as to what college she will attend, Marion does know that she enjoys ice skating, the Zetas, and Girl Reserves . . . EMORY STANLEY CORRI- GAN- Combining sociology and safety, he exhibited his interests in the Sociology club and the Auto club. He likes drafting and plans to attend J. C .... INIARY ELIZABETH CORRIGAN - Mary is the possessor of the lust for roller skat- ing, football and basketball games. She liberated her interests in the Sociology club, Mixed Chorus, and Girl Reserves. l I Page 15 MILTON CORSON - For two years, this enterprising mem- ber of the Keats club played the trumpet in the Band. He enjoys ice skating and clancingg perhaps he will continue these things at K. C. U. or J. C .... MORRIS S. COUCH- Expressing interest in sports, Morris designated also that he liked the mixers immensely. He has held the offices of vice- president, treasurer, and secretary in his home room . . . BETTY MAXINE COWLES-Betty' will be a commercial artist if her plans pan out. For the past four years she has passed a Junior Life-Saving test in swimming . . . ELEANOR JEAN CRADIT-Sewing and fashion shows hold excitement and thrills for Eleanor. She swims, dances, and rides horseback as well as she sews. She was on the Press staff . . . EVERETT CARR-Everett's high-school career was filled with sports: golf, football, skating, and basketball. On the Pirate basketball team he was a guardg he also was on the Traffic Squad . . . JOE CRAXVEORD - Joe, an officer in the R. O. T. C., member of the Officer's club, Engineers, Mask and Wig, Pep, and Auto clubs, thoroughly enjoyed his work in the public speaking classes. He was also on the Press staff . . . DORA LEE CREECH -The sixth hour office assistant was Dora Lee who was also in the Mixed Chorus, secretary of the Zetas, in the Home Economics club, and a Student Council alternate . . . GERALDINE MARIE CROSS -Jerry showed a decided interest in sports when she won for herself a position on all the all-star teams for girls. She was a treasurer for the Atalantas, and was in the Home Economics club. JOHN BUFORD CROSS-John, a second-team football halfback, was a member of the Keats, and Hi-Y. He enjoyed dancing and played excellent ping-pong . . . MANSEIELD CROWE-Exhibiting ability in his football playing and work on the track squad, Mansfield gained a position on the football second team. He liked to labor at woodwork . . . HERBERT RICHARD DAHL--That Richard was interested in camping, hunting and fishing was exhibited by his membership in an outside hunting club. He was a member of both Honor Rolls and was in the German club . . . RUTH ELIZABETH DAMSGARD-It is the intention of Ruth to obtain a job as stenographer. Sports of all kinds were enjoyed by her, and she was a member of the Sociology club and Girl Reserves . . . NORMA JANE DAVENPORT-Guided by the ideals of the Iota Literary society, Norma followed with enjoyment of most everything at Paseo. She will take a beauty course at some college . . . LOIS L. DAVIDSON-To hike in the out-of-doors, with the birds, the bees, the flowers and the trees, and to sew and cook represented phases of Lois' pursuits. She enjoyed the assemblies and the plays . . . JAMES C. DAVIS-Being on the track team and receiving a letter did Page I not monopolize all of James' timeg the rest he spent in studying. ice skating, and collecting stamps . . . ERANCES DAY- Frances was a member of the Iotas, Pepperettes, and was secretary of the Parliamentary Law club. She was an officer of the Girl Reserves and a charity speaker. FLOYD ANDREW DENNIS- Floyd will go to some engineering school to study drafting. He enjoyed saving stamps and tinkered with radios . . . BETTY LEE DEUSER- I've enjoyed singing with the A Cappella Choir, said Betty. She intends taking up advertising as her career. Bowling is her hobby . . . MARIAN DILLE--Marian spent much of her time pursuing a variety of hobbies. She was a member of the Cynthians, Pepperetes, Girl Reserves, and secretary of the Law club . . . ROBERT N. DODD-Confining his activities to membership on the Traffic Squad, and representing his home room in the Student Council, Robert also enjoyed working perplexing experiments in chemistry and being a Junto . . . THOMAS DORAN - In the Muir club, Thomas was a member. He enjoyed playing basketball and football . . . ROBERT DORRELL- Hunting and fishing held an interest for Robert. He was treasurer of his home room and intends to attend J. C .... RAMONA BELLE DOUGLAS -To sing is a great pleasure to Ramona for she does it well. She liked the study hall too, and the plays. The mixers also held an interest for her . . . RICHARD CARL DOUGLAS-Richard exhibited stamina in playing the position of left tackle on the football team. He was also on the track team. He belonged to the Keats, and I.ettermen's club, having won a letter in football. He was the sports editor of the Press. FRANK GLENN DOUTHAT-Playing golf and dancing are his hobbies, the clubs he belonged to were the Parliamentary Law club and the Engineers. The science and the mathematics classes greatly interested him . . . CHRISTINE HELEN DOXVNING-Corresponding with people in far-off lands is Christine's hobby. She liked the annual and Press . . . DOROTHY DEANNE DUNLAP - To skate and ride horseback held a great deal of pleasure for Dorothy, a member of the Honor Roll. She enjoyed art too, and belonged to the Cynthians, for whom she was a reporter . . . RUTH MARIAN DUNN - Marian was on both Honor Rolls, and one of the fifteen highest ranking girls in scholarship who were sponsored by the Uni- versity Wtmnieii. She was a Girl Reserve . . . ALLEN HOXVARD ECTON - Allen served in the capacity as the chairman of the Property Committee of the Student Council. He was a Traffic Squad lieutenant, president of the Hi-Y and Juntos, and was Associate Editor of this Paseon, which he represented at the N. S. P. A. Convention in Des Moines . . . LILLIAN MARII: EISEN-This member of the Girl Reserves and Spanish club was also a song writer. She will go to .1 tlgmmgig gchlml U, Lleseltlp llet' IQIICDI . . . fiEIiAI.lIINli Iflll- Jerry was jntefqstctj in art, and a member of the Silhouette club. She was a Girl Reserve, and taptain of the freshman sollcx ball it-.tm . , , BEVERLY JEAN l'fI.IIIfRCi-Ilc'xt'rly cnjoxcd tht -lincing in assemblies, and nas a member of the laleiii tlub, l'.ppt-fl-uve' Girl Reserves, and plans to study daiiting in Nut York ,mtl Los Angeles in order to make it htr t utr-r, 6 L as nf me ps IC me er er of IC es ne lg If. YI' EI. md :at fly car eci 111 he .1l. ng Lry ics SEQ is Lclc the ns, I.. est 'ni- RID the Efic vas the IIE lub to ted iirl in tes, ind ,ae 493 CORSON COUCH CARR COWLES CRAWFORD CROSS, J. CRADIT CREECH CROWE DAVENPORT DAHL DAVIDSON DENNIS DAVIS DEUSER DILLE CROSS, G. DAMSGARD DAY DODD DORAN W DORRELL DOUGLAS, R. B. DOUTHAT DOWNING ECTON EISEN DOUGLAS, R DUNLAP EIB DUNN ELBERG ELLIOTT ELWICK ENGBERG EWALD FALK ESTERLEY FERGUSON FLEMING FLORA FILLEY FOWLER FOOTE,C FOOTE,S FOX FRANGKISER A FREDERIKSEN FREY FRICK FUCHS GAINES FRAZIER FRIEDM AN GALLAS GARTRELL GEER GARRETSON GENERAUX GERBER GEORGE GERSHON GERTH GIBIAN W n, gc renn CAA Crev was - In the A to E lunc in a SAR to g as i1 FAI cash unix -Ir like DOQ was Stuc H and basl mas men also JAC ranl tele' was cil CO1 plan acti an wo: blie K. serg COL H A She I Q of I wil. VV215 and offi was inu- WILLIAM VERNON ELLIOTT-Bill was an admirer of a good game of tennis or football, the playing of the Paseo tennis and football teams satisfied him Cwe hopej . . . CAMERON GAYLORD ELWICK-A member of the Stage Crew was Cameron, who belonged to it for two years. He also was a member of the Sociology club . . . PAULINE ENGBERG -In the Choral club. Pauline sang beautifully. She attended the football games and enjoyed the Press immensely. She wants to be a steno . . . ROBERT ESTERLEY-While enjoying lunch and the newspapers, Robert also had time to be interested in all sports. Track was particularly suited to his tastes . . . SARAH EWALD -f Rushees entering the Iotas would first have to go through a ceremony prepared by Sarah in her capacity as initiator. She belonged to the German club, too . . . JACK FALK-Jack, a member of the Hi-Y, secretary, treasurer, and cashier of his home rooms, expects to attend either Kansas university, or M. U. when he graduates . . . DAVE FERGUSON -In the A Cappella Choir, Dave harmonized nicely. He also liked to play ping-pong, a game at which he usually won . . . DOROTHY JEAN FII.LEY -Dorothy, a cheerful individual, was a member of the Girl Reserves and Iotas, and was a Student Council representative. She liked to ice skate. HARRY FLEMING - Harry enjoyed his three years of science and the time spent in the gym classes. He also liked to play basketball and baseball . . . PHYLLIS FLORA -Being concert master of the orchestra was only one of Phyllis' accomplish- ments. She played first violin in the String Quintet, and was also on the feature staff of the Press. She will go to J. C .... JACK RANDALL FOWLER- Radio and television work ranked high in Jack's estimation and he intends to go to a television school . . . MILDRED JEANNE FOX-Mildred was an Iota, in the Home Economics club, and a Student Coun- cil representative. She wants to go into nurses' training . . . CONSTANCE FOOTE-Art work was her hobby, and she plans to attend art school after graduation. She was very active in this line of work . . . STEWART FOOTE--To be an apprentice in a newspaper office upon graduation is the work Stewart wishes to do. While here, he enjoyed the assem- blies the most . . . VALERIE ANNE FRANGKISER-To the K. C. Art Institute Valerie will go for further study. She was sergeant-at-arms and treasurer of the Iotas, and a Student Council representative . . . KATHLYNE LAUREL FRAZIER -f A fad of collecting old photographs is kept up by Kathlyne. She has a remarkable collection too. She will go to Park college. IRENE FREDERIKSEN - She was the president and secretary of her home rooms, liked to dance, ride horses, and swim. She will attend C .... PAULINF. EVELYN FREY-Pauline was a participant in the fashion shows, enjoyed the assemblies and newspaper, and was an Iota initiator. She held several offices in her home room . . . ROY MADISON FRICK-Roy was an expert in swimming, and dancing held an especial lllIi1't wl, hir lim that reason he could always be seen at the mixers . . . SHERRILL FRIEDMAN- Sherrill, an excellent public speaker, was a member of both Honor Rolls, belonged to the Traffic Squad, Engineers, Chess, Ciceronians, and Par- liamentary clubs . . . OSCAR FUCHS-Oscar belonged to the Juntos, Agassiz, and the Ciceronians. His name could always be found on the Honor Rolls. He will go to J. C. and then to Rolla . . . CHARLES GAINES-As the captain of the tennis team, and forward on the basketball team, Charles played valiantly. He also liked ping-pong . . . SAM GALLAS -- While Sam was a feature reporter for the Press, he wrote sev- eral good stories. He was a member of the Traffic Squad, and liked to draw. He also represented the Press at the N. S. P. A. Convention in Des Moines . . . BILL GARRETSON-Bill's favorite pastime was sports, while his hobby was likewise. He attended the football and basketball games and other athletic feats. ERVIN GARTRELL - Woodwork was the outstanding feature in Ervin's program. He plans to continue woodworking at a cabinet-making shop. The assemblies interested him . . . HELEN GEER-Teaching a Sunday school class interests Helen. She aspires to be a stenographer, and enjoyed the football games . . . GRACE MURIEL GENERAUX,-Believing that Paseo is the swellest high school in K. C., Grace wouldn't mind teaching gym here after graduating from Kansas State Normal college. She was on the basketball team . . . MARY KATHRYN GEORGE H To M. U. will go Mary Kathryn, secretary of her home room, and one who rejoices UD in riding horseback. She also plays tennis . . . CHARLES GERBER--A lust for eating and skating was exhibited by Charles. He was a Junto, on the Traffic Squad, in the A Cappella Choir, and was in the fall play . . . EUNICE GERSHON - Having studied the French language, Eunice was an expert at speaking French, and was in the French club. She enjoyed dancing too. Several times she participated in the fashion shows . . . ARTHUR GERTH .- While attending Paseo, Arthur enjoyed most the Saturdays and Sundays and looked forward to them from week to week with great expectation . . . SHIRLEY ANN GIBIAN .. shifiey was a member of the Home Economics club, Auto club, and the French club. She was secretary and vice-president of her home room, and will go to K. C. U. Page I 9 JEROME GLADSTONE - ln order to be a salesman, Jerome will attend business college. The friendly attitude of the entire student body appealed to him . . . ROBERT LOGAN GOGGIN - As an outlet for his intense interest in sports, Robert utilized the Pirate football and basketball games . . . ARNETT FLOR- ENCE GOLDBERG-While attending high school in New York, Arnett was secretary of her home room. Here, she enjoyed her biology, zoology, and physiology . . . ROBERT DONALD GOLDBERG - A pupil of Southwest his first three years of high school, Robert came to Paseo to complete his secondary education. He will continue at J. C .... CORINNE GOODNER-Since her interest was in dramatics, Corinne was enthusiastic about the assemblies, and the plays presented by the dramatic department and Talent club . . . JANE GOSSAGE - The destination of Jane is New York, once there, she plans to study dancing. She was in the Home Economics club, Talent club, and the Sociology club . . . SARAH JANE GOUGH-Sarah was a member of the Girl Reserves, Verse Speaking Choir, and was an alternate Student Council repre- sentative. K. U. via J. C. is her destination . . . ROBERT EDWARD GRANT-Ed enjoyed his sport activities, he was a football halfback and a basketball guard. Track too, was found in his curriculum. CLINTON GRAZIER'-'As Band 8 'was listed in his pro- gram, we naturally surmise that Clinton was greatly interested in music. Spanish, too, must have an appeal to him for he took it two years . . . EVELY-N GREER-Evelyn, Spanish club member and reporter for her home room, will attend the Ward-Belmont college when she graduates . . . M. J. GRIMES -Although he was a freshman Hi-Y member, and belonged to the Agassiz club, M. J. liked his work in the R. O. T. C. the most. He plans to be an electrical engineer . . . VIRGINIA MAE GROLL-The day she graduates holds great interest for Virginia, who was a member of the German club, a par- ticipant in their assembly, and in the Freshman Induction serv- ice . . . MILDRED LOLITA GUINN- A candid camera fan, Mildred likes to take pictures while traveling. She was in the Agassiz club and was a booster of the football games . . . WALTER HOWARD GUNN -Walt was sports editor of the Press, captain of the cheerleaders, member of the Juntos, Pep club, and Hi-Y. He has the intention of continuing his journal- I istic studies at M. U .... ROBERT LOUIS HALL -Robert, a man to be trusted, was cashier of his home room. At Junior college he will get a chance to work the mathematical prob- lems that he enjoys . . . JEANNE ADELE HAMILTON-Jeanne, a member of the executive board of the Student Council, her freshman year, was also on the Honor Roll. She will go to J. C. MARION RUTH HAMM - Marion was in the fashion shows three times, in that many years. She was also on several girls' athletic teams. She will go to business college . . . BOB HANGER - As a Junto, and member of the executive board of the Student Council, Bob was extremely adroit and was the editor of the Press. He was in the Freshman Induction service and will attend M. U .... VIRGINIA HARBOUR -Virginia, a member of the Peppy Pirates and the Girl Reserves, liked to roller skate, and will go to business college . . . MELBA M. HARGER - Melba was a person of refined interests, she liked the Paseons. Next year she will go to a business college . . . EDGAR W. HARRIS -This member of the A Cappella Choir held a chair in the Band in which he played the trumpet. He will go to J. C .... ELLA VIRGINIA HARRIS - Music pre- dominated in Ella's activities. She was in the A Cappella Choir and the Sociology club. Swimming also held an interest for her . . . MARY ELIZABETH HARRIS - Mary Elizabeth enjoys dancing, both tap and acrobatic. She was secretary and vice- president of her home room, and will go to business college . . . ROBERT RUSSELL HARRIS - Model airplanes and tennis were his hobbies. He was a Student Council representative and belonged to the Boy Scouts and Auto club. ROBERT M. HARRIS-Bob was the student conductor of the Band and the Mixer Orchestra, he was a Student Council representative and the president of his home room . . . ROYAL WILLIAM HARRIS-Bills hobbies were tennis and model airplanes. He was alternate Student Council representative and belonged to the Auto club and Boy Scouts . . . BETTY LOU HARRYMAN-We look at her clothes, and know she likes sewing, we watch her skating, and know she likes skating. She will go to Teachers' college . . . ANN LOUISE HART! A Student Council representative, and member of the Zetas, Spanish club, and Girl Reserves was Ann, who was also a member of the girls' basketball team . . . HOLLIS HARTLEY ,- Hollis was a member of the Engineers, Quill and Scroll, and Traffic Squad. He was on the football and basketball teams and the Press staff . . . FRANK M. HASSETT, Jr.,-'Frank was a member of the Auto club. He went to Southwest two years before he came to Paseo. He will go to Junior college . . . LAURA V. HATFIELD F- Laura was active in musical activities her junioryear. Her hobby is collecting drawings, and she will take up costume designing as a profession . . . DOROTHY HATHWAY -4 As this is Dorothy's first year at Paseo. she has not gOt well into the swing yet, but she does beloi to a Girl Reserves and Press staff. She will go to J. C. Page 20 i rt, or b- ne, er to ws ls' DB of he Lce as tO M. ed Jir Ele re- Jir For nys Ce- ge nis ive of cil AL :lel .nd JU kes ng. 1 ,-4 ras, v a V p-1 md md :vas ears ties vill ?IY has Sirl GLADSTONE GOGGIN GOODNER GOLDBERG, A. GOLDBERG, GOSSAGE GOUGH GRANT GRAZIER GREER GRIMES GROLL GUINN GUNN HALL HAMILTON HAMM HANGER HARBOUR HARGER HARRIS, E. W. HARRIS E V HARRIS M E HARRIS R. R HARRIS R M HARRIS, R. W. HARRYMAN HART HARTLEY HASSETT HATFIELD HATHWAY HAUSER HAWKEY HEATHMAN HECK HEINZELMAN HERRING HICKS HIGGINS HILDEBRAND HILL,JOCELYN HILL, JANE HILL, M. HITCHCOCK HOARE HO-BBS HOELTZEL HOGG HOROWITZ HORST HUBBELL HUFF, L. HUFF, M. HUNT HURST HUTCHINS HUYETT IMES JARCHOW JARRETT JEFFERS JOERGENS JOHNSON X4 j f 'Wt LI sergc Press HAY home She HEA and ' follo HEC and mem a me and John of h1 grad: BUD abou RUT Press skate gets and K! the 1 Quill JOCJ thian and JAN fully presi gaini his I Scrol Sabe1 Ches: ber c room The Socie Quill Socie Reset who biles: MAR of tht clubs will 5 W1 Pirate winte LEO W. HAUSER-Leo held the offices of reporter and sergeant-at-arms in his home rooms. He enjoys all sports, the Press, and the assemblies. He will go to J. C .... DOROTHY HAWKEY- Dorothy was the Auto club representative of her home room and belonged to the Auto, Muir and Spanish clubs. She will go to business college . . . DOROTHY IALENE HEATHMAN - Dorothy was in the Silhouette and Talent clubs, and was known for her impersonations and art work. She will follow the Santa Fe Trail to Colorado U .... WALLER R. HECK-Waller was president of the Juntos, Spanish club, and sergeant-at-arms of the Student Council. He was elected a member of the board of the Hi-Y, was a charity speaker, and a member of the debate team. He was on both Honor Rolls and will go to J. C .... JOHN GEORGE HEINZELMANH John, the cashier and alternate Student Council representative of his home room, had as his hobby, stamp collecting. After graduation, he will attend Finley's Engineering school . . . BUD HERRING -This mid-year graduate left no information about himself except that he is attending J. C .... MILDRED RUTH HICKS-Mildred, a member of the French club and Press staff, drove a car, read many books, and liked to roller skate . . . CARL D. HIGGINS - When Kansas City university gets Carl, it will get a boy who is expert in hunting, swimming, and tennis playing. He will be a civil engineer. KATHLEEN HILDEBRAND-Kathleen was a member of the Thicions, Sociology club, and Girl Reserves as well as the Quill and Scroll. She was also on the Press staff . . . JOCELYN HILL-Jocelyn, who was a member of the Cyn- thians, Auto, and Entertainers' clubs, will move to Los Angeles and there continue her study of music after graduation . . . JANE HILL-The art editor of the Paseon worked success- fully at perpetuating her abilities in this annual. She was twice president of the Atalantas, took an active interest in athletics, gaining the position of basketball manager, and will go to J. C. . . . MILT DEAN HILL-Milt, editor of the Press, fulfilled his position meritoriously, gaining entrance in the Quill and Scroll. An R. O. T. C. officer, he attained membership in the Sabers and Stripes, he also belonged to the Spanish, Keats, and Chess clubs . . . DORIS HITCHCOCK- Spook was a mem- ber of the Iotas, and vice-president and secretary of her home room. She will go to Graceland college . . . JEAN HOARE - The Frances Scarrit Hanley girl, initiator of the Iota Literary Society, and secretary of the Ciceronians, was a member of the Quill and Scroll. She was the torchbearer of the National Honor Society, assistant editor of the Press, and president of the Girl Reserves . . . JOHN HOBBSH Duke was one of the boys who took home economics. His hobby is working on automo- biles, after graduating he will study Diesel engineering . . . MARJORIE LILIANNE HOELTZEL - Marjorie was a member of the Mask and Wig, Girl Reserves, Radio, Auto, and Sociology clubs. She belonged to the A Cappella Choir for two years and will go to K. U. WIl,MA HOGGMWilma was a member of the Peppy Pirates. In the summer time she enjoyed swimming, in the winter, ice skating. She will be seen at some business school . . . ERNEST N. IIOROWITZ- Footsteps in the SarlClS of time were left by Ernie as he danced expertly in the mixers. To Central Business college he will go . . . GEORGE HENRY HORST-It was George who detected many errors in the printing and spelling in the Press in his capacity as proofreader. He will attend Park college . . . RUTH WINIFRED HUB- BELL-Majoring in English and sewing, Ruth took four and three-and-a-half year courses in each, respectively. She enjoyed the football games . . . LOUISE HUEF -- Louise was the sec- retary of the Thicions, and she participated in the fashion shows. She was Student Council representative, president of her home room and will attend J. C .... MARY HELEN HUFF - Dancing the Big Apple was a favorite pastime of Mary Helen's. She belonged to the Girl Reserves, Mask and Wig club, and the A Cappella Choir . . . RICHARD L. HUNT- In 1937, Richard won the state golf championship. He was on the golf team, in the Lettermen's club, Keats, Ciceronians, and will go to the Rolla School of Mines . . . CORWIN LEE HURST- Corwin was president of the Pep club. His hobbies are aviation and photography, and after graduation will enter the aerial photography field. WALTER HUTCHINS-Heading Walter's hobby list were football and basketball. He was president of the Agassiz club, and treasurer of the German club. He played forward on the basketball team . . . JEAN THURSEY HUYETT,-Jean, a reporter on the Press staff, was a member of the German club and Auto club. She will follow a career in art in Washington . . . TERRANCE WILLIAM IMES-A cheerleader, member of the Engineers, and president of his home room was Ted, who will attend K. C. U .... EVERETTE JARCHOW-He was a member of the '36 football team, his position, tackle. Everette was sergeant-at-arms, reporter, and parliamentarian of his home room . . . JENELL JEAN JARRETT-You could always find Jenell in the girls' gym, it was there that she captained the hockey team, and was manager of all the girls' teams. She belonged to the Atalantas . . . GEORGE ERNEST JEFFERS, Jr. - George, who was interested in aeronautics and agriculture, greatly enjoyed the assemblies. He will go to Mis- souri university . . . ROBERT RICHARD JOERGENS-With radio and electricity as hobbies, Richard greatly hopes that he can make his career in electricity . . . ALBERTA LURENE JOHNSON i- Alberta showed a decided interest in the mixers, all the interscholastic sports, and the assemblies. She was in the Home Economics and Talent clubs. Page A2 3 ALICE ROBERTA JOHNSON-Roberta liked sports, she was forward on the girls' basketball team. She was also secretary, vice-president, and reporter of her home room . . . J. C. JOHNSON-An enthusiast of photography, and a member of the Agassiz club was J. C., who was also highly interested in the sports played by the interscholastic league . . . KATHERINE JOHNSON-Believing that the clothing classes were one of the best courses offered at Paseo, Katherine diligently sewed in them for four years . . . MILTON S. JOHNSON-Milton showed great judgment when he listed the Paseons as one of the things enjoyed most here. The mixers came second . . . SHIRLEY JOHNSON'-A prize for sewing one of the best costumes was awarded to Shirley in her first-year clothing class. She will go to business college . . . FRED JONES- Having danced the Big Apple many a time, Fred often exhibited his skill at it. He enjoyed school as a whole, reported for the Press and was on the golf team. He will attend J. C .... GLADYS MERCEDES JONES r- Cross-word puzzles and the Press merged to occupy the interest of Mercedes. She intends to be a stenographer and will go to business college . . . MURRAY JONES t-Although Murray was in the cast of many of the plays, he wishes to be a teacher and will attend the K. C. Teachers' college. He was a Student Council alternate, in the Verse Speaking Choir, and Muir club. RUTH JORDAN,-Ruth, a member of the Cynthians, Girl Reserves, and Talent club, read in her few leisure moments. She will go to J. C .... JOHN PATRICK JOYCE - Pat was a member of the Keats, S-panish club and Hi-Y. He enjoyed most his four years of art and his club work. He will go to M. U .... CHARLOTTE ELAINE KAMINSKY-Clad in robes of glory gained from the vice-presidency of the Auto club, membership of the Parliamentary Law and French clubs, Charlotte took part in several plays and intends to become a journalist . . . SYLVIA KATZ-A member of the French club, Girl Reserves, and Honor Roll, Sylvia will attend an eastern college when she graduates from here. She was also on the Press staff . . . JACK KEIM--He was a halfback in football, he ran the sprint in track, he was a Student Council representative, and a member of the Keats. Photography was his hobby . . . WILLIAM F. KELLIHER-Bill, a member of the Traffic Squad, captain of the Book Crew, and member of the Juntos, will attend J. C., K. U., and the K. C. Law school. He was also a member of the track squad . . . ELBERT SPALDING KENNEDY- Elbert's hobby was radio. He was on the property committee of the Radio club, and plans to continue with the study of radio at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . . MARIDALE KENNEDY -f Although Mari- dale is very modest, don't hold that against her. She said she was a student at Southwest before coming to Paseo, and that she liked the Press. ROY KERNEY -After graduation Roy intends to enroll at some aviation school. He was a member of the Band, and enjoyed hunting and fishing . . . MARVIN ALLEN KESSLER --Aside from playing the saxophone and clarinet in the Band, Marvin was interested in basketball. He was in the Spanish club and will go to J. C .... MARGARET KESTER- If you have old finger-nail polish bottles, don't throw them in the trash can, give them to Peggy, for she is saving them. She was a Thicion, a Pepperette and enjoys dancing . . . DICK KIMBER - His ready understanding of the principles of science reaped great interest for Dick, who worked with enthusiasm . . . KATHERINE MAE KIRIAKOS,-Katherine was the reporter and sergeant-at-arms of the Home Economics club, and was fond of dancing. She intends to be a nurse, training at Menorah . . . NITA MARIE KNECHT-Having played first base on the freshman baseball team, Marie demonstrated that she was interested in sports. She likes to swim too . . . BETTY KNIGHT-Enthusiastic in her praise of the football and basketball teams, Betty herself was an athlete, being on the hockey, basketball, and baseball teams . . . EVELYN NADA KOLBOR - Evelyn, a member of the Agassiz club, was interested in swimming, tennis, and dancing. She wants to go to a business college. DORIS KOUNTZ - Not only was Doris interested in book- keeping, but also reading, and out-of-door sports, such as football, baseball, and hockey . . . BETTY ANN KRAUSE- Enjoying the club m-eeting, Betty 'hailed the Iota Literary Society and the Sociology club. She will go to the Kansas City university . . . ANA MARIE KREGER -To own a ranch with many horses and a swimming pool is the ambition of Marie, a member of the Home Economics club . . . GERAL- DINE JUNE KRIGEL - Finding enjoyment in her math- matics, Geraldine, modest and reserved, intends being a mathe- matics teacher, first going to J. C .... BEVERLY KROM ,- As a member of the Choral club and Mixed Chorus, Beverly exhibited her skill in singing. She greatly enjoyed the football games and will go to J. C .... KENNETH EUGEN KRUSE - With model airplane building and aviation heading his hobby list, and science coming next, Kenneth will perhaps make a career of these. He will attend K. C. U .... HAROLD KUHN -- Harold was a Boy Scout interested in stamps, photography, and minerals, particularly gold. He was treasurer of the Stamp club, and will attend J. C.. . . DOROTHY JANE LACKEY .- The Press and football games were liked by this member of the Peppy Pirates. She enjoys roller skating and will go to some business school. Page 24 J' . rf-043, - 3 , 6 f I 7 A ei f 4 it , , Wye. . . 7:-' ' if , gy 50. 1 at S . af - . . .':,:g., , f 1 ,yf ' f 2 PI 1 A- fr? . ' 4:2 ,ii2f'1 f 3- ' 55.2.2-if iT 'as I0 lie ri- he la! at nd ER ld, sh ou he he IK .ce sm he lb, ng ed ed all Oil 'N '25 gO nk- as Lry :as . ch of .L- rh- 1e- As fly all SE by a IN ly, UP he ne X, was coll Swil and the go men oh cash red- first and NIO nurs boys FAI an 2 Wes Soci LA'l pres stag. man AR'l in s and G Play class LEE feste and univ a me ing . couli Lore Althi years time ART singi vice-Q Choi Bert He v Coun Pauli all Coun N! most schoc LIFB will dance VERNER LAMBERT - ln the commerce department, Verner was a whiz, He plans to take up accounting at a business college. He enjoyed his membership in the Hi-Y, and likes to swim and bowl . . . TED LAMBERTON-This swimming and skating enthusiast also plays basketball and enjoys seeing the Pirates battle against other Interscholastic cagers. He will go to C .... MARTHA FRANCES LAND,-Martha, a member of the Peppy Pirates, was the initiator for that club, and oh boy, did she initiate! She liked to roller skate, and was cashier of her home room . . . BUD LANDERS - Bud, although red-headed, frankly admits his interest in blondes. He was a first-team football guard, a letterman, in the Lettermen's club, and will attend M. U. He was president of his home room . . . MOLLIE LANGER-After graduation Mollie will go into nurses' training. She likes dancing, swimming, reading, and boys. She attended all the football and basketball games . . . PAUL LANGLEY- In Hollywood, Paul would not like to be an actor, he wants to be a cameraman. He wants to go out West and see the good side of life. He belonged to the Sociology and Auto clubs, and may go to J. C .... DICK LATHAMHIt was three times that Dick held the office of president of his home rooms. He was the art consultant of the stage crew, track manager twice, and the second football team manager. He was also a sports reporter on the Press . . . ARTHUR LAUDELF-Arthur, a studious lad, was 'interested in stamp collecting and the Auto club. He enjoyed the 'Press and will go to a business college. GORDON LAWSON- Sonny Jim, that's his nickname, played football. He was an assistant foreman in the metal work classes and belonged to the DeMolay . . . ELIZABETH ANNE LEE- Elizabeth was extremely interested in art as was mani- fested by her taking of a four-year course. She was a Cynthian and an Auto club representative . . . BILL LEMMER - Chicago university will gain Bill upon his graduation from here. He was a member of the Sociology and Agassiz clubs. He enjoys travel- ing . . . LOREE LEONARD M From the little information that could be gleaned from the office records, it was found that Loree quit school in December . . . NAOMI LEONARD- Although Naomi attended Paseo only her junior and senior years, she yearned for the 2:30 bell, signifying, of course, the time to go home. She will go to Stephens college . . . ARTHUR SETH LEVENE - Seth was awarded Superior singing rating in a state-wide contest in 1937. He was the jovial vice-president of the Engineers, member of the A Cappella Choir, Auto club, and Honor Roll . . . BERT LEVEROOSH Bert expects to attend Minnesota university after graduation. He was a member of the Keats, El Ateneo and was a Student Council representative . . . PAULINE ROSE LEVINE F. Pauline achieved popularity in her home rooms, having held all the main offices. She was an alternate to the Student Council and enjoyed her three-year course in foods. NADINE LEXVIS -d Her hobby, dancing, things she enjoyed most during her attendance here, mixers and football games, school she will attend, J. C .... CATHERINE HELEN LIEBST M- Intriguecl in her shorthand and office work, Catherine will make a good stenographer. She liked to ice skate and dance . . . HANS liXXfALT LIEMEN-4 Hans, a member of the Stamp club, German club, and Press staff, will take up journalism at M. U. after graduating from J. C .... WENDELL LIND H Being outspoken and coming to Paseo from Rosedale for his last two years, Wendell was a member of the Sociology club, who enjoyed swimming and hunting . . . BERNICE LISSNER,-She was a member of the Iota Literary Society and was interested in the Press. Bernice looks forward to her career as a nurse . . . MARY MILDRED LITCHFIELDH Ready, willing, and able, best describes Mildred who was a member of the Auto and Muir clubs. She liked to ice and roller skate . . . DONALD LITER-On Saturdays Donald played basketball in the boys' gym. He was treasurer of the Pep club, and the reporter of his home room. He will go to Rockhurst . . . JOHN REGINALD LOTHRIDGE'-'Jack was a member of the Traffic Squad. He liked the assemblies, his outside inter- ests were skating and hunting. ROBERT E. LOWE!In the commerce department, Robert found his' place, he intends to become a bookkeeper after graduation. He said he enjoyed sports most . . . JANET LOWELL-Janet was a charity speaker and in the fall play two years. She was an alternate Student Council representative, on the Honor Roll, was president of the Peppy Pirates, and on the Press staff . . . CLARENCE WINN LUCHSINGER, Jr.,-In two or three years after he gets out of Paseo, Clarence will attend Kansas State university. He was an ardent listener for the sixth hour bell and liked girls. He belonged to the Hi-Y, Radio club, and Juntos . . . RALPH LUMPKIN-Driving fascinates Ralph, and singing does too. His piano playing was of a superior quality, and he plans to continue with it at the Juillard School of Music . . . JEAN LUTZ - Twice Jean figured in the fashion shows, this year she was lettering editor of this Paseon. She belonged to the Zetas, was their sergeant-at-arms, Spanish club, Pepperettes, Girl Reserves, andthe Auto club. She will go to the Art Institute . . . JOHN LUTZ -1 John, big and robust, was a member of the Agassiz and Radio clubs, He enjoyed his radio work best, however . . . HELEN LOUISE LYND i-Making friends is Helen's hobby. She was a member of the Pepperettes, and Cynthians. She was the winner of first prize in a fashion show, and in Columbia, Missouri, attained honorable mention in a news story contest at a Press con- vention . . . KENNETH LLOYD McCANDLESS-Stamps and photography were hobbies which Kenneth enjoyed. He belonged to the Camera club. He will go to Kansas State university. Page 27 FRANK MCCARTHY - Frank could be seen heading for the library very frequently, it was there that he pursued his hobby of reading . . . ALBERT WILLIAM MCCOMAS-This Ger- man club member was several times the vice-president of his home room and gained satisfaction at all outdoor sports. He said he liked the Press . . . ELVIN B. MCCUNE - Elvin was a Student Council representative in Roosevelt high school in Des Moines, which he attended before coming to Paseo. Here he was vice-president of his home room and enjoyed the mixers . . . ELEANOR MCCURRY - Eleanor was the vice-president of the Zetas, president of the Mask and Wig club, and member of the Girl Reserves. In her home rooms she held the offices of president, vice-president, treasurer and reporter . . . LORUS KIMBALL McELYEA- Old coins may interest Lotus, but to many persons, coins, whether new or old, are a treasure. He was sergeant-at-arms of his home room . . . ALEETHA LOUISE McKEE - Louise will go to the College of Commerce to become a secretary, for to be a secretary is her ambition. She liked the mixers, Press, and the football games . . . BILL STEWART McKINNEY-Once upon a time Bill was president and vice- president of his home room, vice-president of the Juntos, and also their treasurer. He was a member of the Traffic Squad . . . BETTY JEAN MCNABB - Betty confesses that her junior year she was the feature editor of the Press, and that she was the Informer, She also says she is a member of the Thicions and Girl Reserves. JERRY MACK- His science and chemistry work interested Jerry very much. He was the reporter of his home room and will attend J. C .... BETTY JANE MALSON-Dancing, tennis, and costume designing are the things Betty enjoys. She was a member of the Talent club and the Home Economics club. Next year she may go to the Art Institute . . . MARJORIE BELLE MANKAMEYER -Marjorie was a regular attendant at the mixers, football and basketball games. She was in the Home Economics club also . . . JACK CYRIL MANKIN-Jack was a member of the DeMolay Band and the Mixer Orchestra. He liked swimming and ice skating, and was a Student Council representative. He will go to K. U .... PEGGY LOU MANRING - Every once-in-a-while Peggy took pleasure in the lunch periods. This feature editor of the Press was representa- tive to the Student Council for her home room, was a Cynthian, and member of the Spanish club . . . HELEN MARIE MARCOTTE-O-f the many things which attracted Helens interest while at Paseo, the football games were outstanding. She was a member of the French club, Physiography club and the Girl Reserves . . . ART MARKSBURY-His freshman year, Art was on the Honor Roll. He played in the ping-pong tournaments, and liked basketball. His junior year he was awarded a medal for knowing his Spanish well. He was a member of the Traffic Squad and treasurer of El Ateneo . . . LAURENCE MARTIN-Laurence gives us little information, except that he took gym and will take up the welding trade. LEWIS LEE MARTIN-The science of groans and grunts and toe pulling greatly interested Lewis, and he excelled to the extent that he became champion wrestler of his junior-year gym class . . . MARJORIE R. MARTIN-When Marjorie is graduated she will take a nurse's training course. She was the secretary of her home room, and took a course in foods . . . ROSALIE BETH MARTIN-As the circulation manager of the Press, Rosalie efficiently distributed the weekly paper. She was on the Honor Roll, and the treasurer and initiator of the Thicions . . . HOWARD MAUPIN-Howard was the presi- dent, sergeant-at-arms, and treasurer of his home room. He was on the football team, was interested in photography, and will attend Kansas State . . . RUTH MAYES-The Iota Literarv Society, and the German club claimed Ruth, copy editor of this Paseon, Health Room assistant, and member of the Student Council Executive Board, as a member. She belonged to the Honor Roll . . . CLIFTON WILLIAM MEINSEN-Clifton belonged to the Hi-Y, and Auto club. He also was a member of the R. O. T. C. To Junior college he will go . . . CHARLES VINCENT METZ-A career of aerodynamics, the science of airplanes, awaits Charlie at Minnesota university. He was a diligent Stage Crew member and was in the A Cappella Choir . . . MARY MARTHA MEYER - Mary Martha was the Peppy Pirates' vice-president, member of the Talent club and a Student Council representative. She plays tennis, rides horseback and swims. She will go to Huff's. GEORGE HENRY MILLER- This Spanish club reporter and member of the Chess club has the distinction of belonging to the only third-year Spanish class in Kansas City high schools. He was on the Honor Roll and will attend J. C .... JOHNNIE RICHARD MILLER- Johnnie says he will get a job and go to work when he is graduated. He enjoyed being a dump man in printing . . . MARJORIE MILLER-Charm and a pleasing personality guided Penny to be president and Student Council representative of her home room. a member of the Iotas, and a lead in the fall play . . . MYRTLE ELISE MILLER - Vim and vigor were demonstrated by Myrtle, for she enjoyed swimming, hiking and boating. She was a Peppy Pirate, and will go to J. C .... LORING T. MITCHELL-In Loring's hobby list are motoring, mechanics, tennis, and hunting. He represented his home room at the Auto club meetings, and was his home room treasurer . . . MARJORY MARIAN MOODY - Marjory, one of Paseo's highlights, was a member of the Quill and Scroll, a Press reporter, Honor Roll member. secretary of the Missouri Interscholastic Press Association, member of the Sociology club, and Verse Speaking Choir, and winner of the poetry reading cup . . . BETTY LOU MOORE - At Southwest, which she attended before coming to Paseo, Betty was a Student Council representative, here she was a Student Council alter- nate, and also the treasurer of the Peppy Pirates . . . GWEN MORGAN- A member of the Choral club, Girl Reserves and the secretary of the Camera club was Gwen, who was also interested in dancing, swimming, and horseback riding. Page 28 Jn, de. nts I0 ear is the of She the ssi- was vill arv of lent the ton ber LES of s a noir PPV lent and rter :ing vols WIE go unp d a lent the LER ryed and n2's Ile wvas SK.. ?11ilI V of the the vesg dent lter- VEPJ and also MCCARTHY MCCOMAS MCCUNE MCCURRY McELYEA McKEE MCKINNEY MCNABB MACK MALSON MANKAMEYER MANKIN MANRING MARCOTTE MARKSBURY MARTIN, L. MARTIN, L. L. MARTIN, M. MARTIN, R. MAUPIN MAYES MEINSEN METZ MEYER MILLER, G. MILLER, J. MILLER, M. MILLER, M. E MITCHELL MOODY MOORE W MORGAN MORRIS MORTON MOUNTS MURDOCH M URPHY NANNINGA NEARING NEVSK NEWBY NEWMAN NOLAND NYBLAD oDoM OLDBERG OLDHAM oLsoN OPPENHEIMER OSBORN OWEN PADGETT PAGE PALM ER PARGEN PARKER PARSLEY PATTERSON PAULETTE PEAK PENNINGTON PENROD PHALING PHILLIPS JC hack mem offic is a Autc Stud basel the 1 to be bask. and at J Wraj in ta busir serge Gem the I - H2 men': ager ROS1 Rose stage irresi M1 was City BET? featut and 1 ELEE fined She z NYB stamg and 4 RYN Pirate durin cil re tax is uatiox MAE were liked - Thi urer 1 attend HEQ Germi arms 4 of Mil of thi the v. Camel Kathrj she pl JOHN R. MORRIS - John was a second-team football half- back, sergeant-at-arms of the Juntos and German club, and member of the Traffic Squad. He held various home room offices . . . BILLIE OLIVE MORTON-Cartoon collecting is a hobby of Billie's. She was vice-president, secretary, and Auto club representative of her home room. She was also a Student Council alternate . . . ETHEL MO-UNTS-Watching baseball games gave pleasure to Ethel, who was three times on the General Honor Roll and once on the highest. She plans to be a stenographer . . . DONALD MURDOCH -Tennis and basketball were Don's hobbies and he belonged to the Auto, and Agassiz clubs. He will continue his secondary education at C .... WRAYMONDINE ALBERTA MURPHY- Wraymondine was the president of her home room, and delights in tap dancing, typing, reading, and drawing. She will go to a business college . . . BETTY NANNINGA,-Betty was the sergeant-at-arms of the Iotas, and a member of the Pepperettes, German club, and A Cappella Choir. She was Miss Paseo in the Freshman Induction assembly . . . HARRY M. NEARING f- Harry was treasurer of the Keats, a member of the Letter- men's club and the Traffic Squad. He was the football man- ager and forward on the basketball team . . . BETTYE ROSLYN NEVSK-After graduation from law school, Bettye Rose wants either to be a secret service agent or go on the stage. The darling blond boys and football games were irresistible. MACK OWEN NEWBY -d Mack, whose hobby is swimming, was a member of the Juntos and the Traffic Squad. Kansas City university will receive this member of the Honor Rolls . . . BETTY NEWMAN P- With pluck and ability, Betty worked as feature editor of the Press. She was loyal to the Pepperettes and Iotas, and held several home room offices . . . BONNIE ELEEN NOLAND - Hailed as a genuine friend, Bonnie con- fined her activities to the Muir club and A Cappella Choir. She also enjoyed the many friends she made . . . KENNETH NYBLAD - Kenneth's hobbies were CID radios, and CZJ stamps. These were the clubs he belonged to: CU Radio club, and Q22 Stamp club. He will go to J. C .... MARIE KATH- RYN ODOM-A 'member of the Girl Reserves and Peppy Pirates, Kathryn was a participant in all of the fashion shows during her four-year stay. She was an alternate Student Coun- cil representative . . . JOHN E. OLDBERG-The state sales tax is a boon to John's hobby, he collects mills. After grad- uation he will go to work, If I can find work. . . . SHIRLEY MAE O-LDHAMMTO read, to skate, to dance, and to swim were enjoyable to Shirley. She was her home room reporter and liked the various plays and the annual . . . ROBERTA OLSON - This member of the Girl Reserves, of which she was treas- urer and the Thicions, of which she was vice-president, will attend Lindenwood. She was also a Health Room assistant. HERBERT OPPENHEIMER-Herbert, a member of the German club and Auto club, and also president, sergeant-at- arms of his home room, will go to J. C. and the Rolla School of Mines . . . WAYNE OSBORN - Wayne, organization editor of this Paseon, liked the Paseons and lunch periods. He was the vice-president of the Juntos and member of Hi-Y and Camera club . . , KATHRYN OWEN-Making friends is Kathryn! hobby, several she made in the girls' gym where she played as goal keeper on the soccer team her freshman year, on the baseball team and on the giant volleyball team . . . LAURA MAE PADGETT-Laura's activities were being an Auto club representative, and a member of the A Cappella Choir. She expects to attend a business college . . . VIRGINIA PAGE! Into the costume-designing field, Virginia will go by way of Edna Marie Dunnls Art school. She was a member of the Peppy Pirates and the reporter for the Agassiz club . . . DOROTHY MARGARET PALMER-In her home rooms, Dorothy held the offices of secretary, cashier, assistant cashier and Auto club representative. She belonged to the Peppy Pirates and Sociology clubs . . . LOREN PARGEN-Sports constituted much of Loren's interests, he had them as a hobby and enjoyed them the most during his attendance here. He will go to K. U .... MARIE PARKER-The mixers, the Paseon, and the Press were enjoyed by Marie during her attendance here. She was an Auto club representative for three years, she will attend the College of Commerce. DOROTHY NADINE PARSLEY-Dorothy was Student Council representative, and was fond of shorthand and typing. In her home rooms she was a member of various committees. She was also on the Press staff . . . ROBERTA PATTERSON .1 As a member of the Iotas, Bobbie was sergeant-at-arms. She took shorthand and typing and plans on going to Chicago to the Gregg Court Reporting school. She was an office assistant . . . JEAN PAULETTEF-Jean enjoyed history classes, and was a member of the Agassiz club, French club, and the Choral club. She was the vice-president and alternate Student Council representative from her home room, and a member of the Girl Reserves . . . EVA MAY PEAK-Eva May's favorite subject is bookkeeping, she was the secretary of her home room. Skating is her hobby, and she will go to a comptometer school . . . FRANCES MARIAN PENNINGTON-As a member of the A Cappella Choir, Marian participated in the Christmas assembly, she was also in the Choral club and the Sociology club . . . BETTY LOUISE PENROD-Betty is interested in stamp collecting to the extent that she claims it as a hobby. She liked the Paseons and will attend J. C .... BEVERLY ANN PHALING-- Not only was Bev a Girl Reserve senior service chairman and Agassiz club member, but also a proofreader and feature writer on the Press staff. She will go to J. C. and M. U. . . . STANLEY MONROE PHILLIPS-Stanley is going to take up work in some kind of woodwork business after grad- uation. While here, he enjoyed his woodwork and metal Work classes. Many times he worked back stage. Page 31 SYLVIA JEAN PIEPENBRING-Membership in the Zetas was held by Sylvia who was also the president and vice-presi- dent of her home room. She will go to J. C. or business col- lege . . . DOROTHY PIERSONHThe study of astronomy held much interest for Dorothy, for that reason she claimed it as a hobby. She was a Girl Reserve, and lover of music . . . LOIS RENEIGH PINE -Lois played a lead in the Christmas assembly play this year. She was a member of the A Cappella Choir, Girl Reserves, and Mask and Wig club . . . BELLE PINSKER H During her sophomore year, Belle was a member of the Girl Reserves. She was a three-year member of the Auto club, and after graduation, she will take up a course in social work . . . NEVIN POLLARD -Newspaper clippings of importance are saved by Nevin, who must have an enormous collection. She enjoyed reading the Paseons . . . CONA DEANE PORTERFIELD -Cona Deane kept a diary, but she bewares of purple ink. She was the secretary, and treasurer of her home rooms, and a member of the Choral club. She also belonged to the girls' hockey team, basketball team, and baseball team . . . OGLE W. PRICE, Jr.f-Ogle can exhibit quite an array of stamps for his hobby is stamp collecting. He enjoyed the Press and many assemblies. He will go to J. C .... ELGIN WAYNE PURDY - Elgin was a member of the Press staff in the department section. He was an active member of the Muir and Auto clubs, and will attend Bethany Penial college. LILLIAN GRACE RAEMERH Lillian was a member of the Thicions and the Talent club. In her home rooms she held the offices of cashier and assistant cashier. Her hobby is dancing and she will study it in New York . . . ROY C. RANCKH Roy's big interest in high school was R. O. T. C. as he enjoyed rifle team practice more than anything else and was a candidate for the rifle team . . . ROBERT O. RAUPP-Bob's main enthusiasm was sports. He was manager of the basketball team and a member of the first-team football squad and on the second basketball team . . . MARJORIE DEAN RAYMOND -Marjorie, who graduated at mid-year, was missed in the Home Economics club, she didn't abscond with the money in her position of treasurer, but she left many friends behind . . . PEGGY REDPATH--Peggy, twice a member of the A Cappella Choir, had as her hobby, music. The piano at her house is almost broken down because she pounded on it so. She will go to C .... GRACE ELIZABETH REED i- Her hobby is collecting dogs-not real ones, but those made of china. Being a Student Council representative and a Girl Reserve were listed in the asset column of her school life . . . WINIFRED ELLEN REEDER-She delighted in all outdoor sports, and played the piano. Winifred was a zealous member of the Girl Reserves and held several offices in her home rooms . . . WILLIAM VERNON REHMAN-Bill was a Junto, as a member of the Traffic Squad, he regulated traffic in the cafeteria. He was a cheerleader and a first sergeant in the R. O. T. C. He will go to Washington university, St. Louis. LENORA JANE REHORN- Ice skating and all sports were of interest to Lenora. She was a Girl Reserve, and her sopho- more year, an Iota. She plans to attend Ward Bellemont school . . . JULIAN REICHMAN-Julian's interests were varied: photography, chemistry, stamp collecting, astronomy, and ping- pong. He belonged to the German, Stamp and Camera clubs and will go to Columbia university . . . OLATHIE RENAHEN - In Manhattan, Kansas, the former Olathie Renahen lives. She was married, and then she moved way out west in Kansas . . . BETTY ROSE REUTELER - Attention Hour of Charm !! Here is a girl who aspires to a position in a girls' orchestra. If she cannot obtain a place in one, however, she will play professional baseball and then go to college . . . HELEN VIRGINIA RICHARDSON H In order to further her intention of being a teacher, Helen will attend Teachers' college 3 she enjoyed her music, was a Cynthian, member of the German club, and in the A Cappella Choir . . . ALVIN RICHMAN -- Alvin was the secretary of his home room. He liked dancing, tennis, basketball, football, ping-pong, and was in the Mixed Chorus . . . HELEN RIDGWAY.-This loyal member of the Girl Reserves was a home room reporter and liked to play the piano. Next year Helen will go to J. C .... KENNETH RIMEL-Kenneth served his home room as alternate repre- sentative to the Student Council. He enjoys sports, especially swimming, fishing, and hunting. JACK RICHARD RISSER--Jack, a member of the Letter- men's club, also was a captain of the Traffic Squad and the secretary of the Keats. On the football team, he was halfback, winning his letter two years. He will go to K. U .... BOB ROBERTS-Bob, the Student Council representative of his home room was a member of the Executive Board of the Student Council. Football and basketball gave him pleasure. He will go to J. C .... MINNIE JEANNE ROBERTS- Minnie was a member of the Entertainers' club, in which she danced. Her hobby is dancing and she teaches dancing. Next year she is going to New York to study dancing . . . FRANCES GERTRUDE ROEHL - Delighting in the culinary art, enjoying dancing, and professing interest in books, Frances also found interest in her studies . . . JENNIE V. ROGERS --The mixers held an especial interest for Jennie, for it was there that she exhibited her skill at stepping in unison with music . . . JOHN GERALD ROLLS-John, who was the secretary of his home room, said that sports were his hobby. He proved it by being tackle on the first football squad, and center on the basketball second team . . . MARGUERITE IRENE ROMI -Marguerite was the reporter and secretary of the German club. Her hobbies were skating and dancing. At Paseo she enjoyed the mixers and football games . . . MARCIA BLANCHE ROPE-The Press, Marcia thought, was keen. She was a member of the French club, played the piano and will go to a secretarial school. Page 32 9 5 C 5- nl as NI le ! I a. W N an me m lg, ed he he 'H re- lly er- the ck, DB his the are. 5 .- she 'ext IES ing and :ers she I-IN mme :ing ball :rite bies and ress, inch ROSEN ROTHROCK ROUSE ROYER SAMAZIN SANDHAUS SCHLOSSER J, I f V 7 ,Q . fqjg f if 7 ,, f 'fm f V ' 'W - Mfr f we .WW 4 if WP C M M fm Q ' scoTT, . SCOTT, G. SCOTT, J. SCOTTEN SEGO SEWELL SEYM OUR SHAFFER SHANNON SHARP, E. SHARP, W. SHEA SHEARER SHELTON, B. ' SHELTON, J. SHIRK SHOOK SHOPE SHORTRIDGE SIMMONS, D. SIMMONS, M. SKINNER SLABOTSKY SMITH, H. M. SM ITH, J. H. ' z :JH dw go 21 1 vk hm Rl we sm AI nm Re mr pd Elf! LC ar du SC He SIU dm gm bm C me wa JO R. aca car Pm Sm MA of cd. KA mm WH and jea and D0 mg mm SH. wh ml E CVC. mm She den VUE gm. eng ESTHER ROSEN-In her home rooms, Esther held the offices of Student Council representative, president, vice-presi- dent, and reporter. She liked swimming and dancing and will go to J. C .... THELMA MAE ROTHROCK-Thelma was a member of the Choral club and A Cappella Choir. She was vice-president of the Atalantas, hockey manager, and, during her sophomore year, was on the Honor Roll . . . HELEN RUTH ROUSE- Sis was president of her home room, and was Student Council representative. She played in the Band, sang in the Mixed Chorus, and was a Girl Scout Eaglet . . . ALICE LOU ROYER- Alice Lou belonged to the Home Eco- nomics club, the German club, Talent club, and the Girl Reserves. She served her home rooms as vice-president, secre- tary, and treasurer . . . SOL MORRIS SAMAZIN-An enter- prising member of the tennis team, and an ardent admirer of art is Sol who plans to attend the Art Institute . . . CHARLOTTE LORRAINE SANDHAUS - Charlotte, an excellent dancer, was a member of the Peppy Pirates, Pepperettes, Auto and Agassiz clubs. She was also a feature writer for the Press . . . GEORGE SCHLOSSER - A forward on the basketball squad was George. He enjoyed most to attend an athletic game, he may be a student at Warrensburg . . . BERNICE SCOTT-If Bernice does not attend the Finley Engineering college, she plans to get married. She was in the Home Economics club, and likes boys whose names are Bill. GLADYS CORNELIA SCOTT-Cornelia, a Girl Reserve, member of the Spanish club, and president of her home room, was extremely interested in costume designing and music . . . JOHNNY SCOTT-John Scott Kerns immensely liked his R. O. T. C. training, being a captain. He may join an army academy . . . WILLIAM C. SCOTTEN-Planning to be a cartoonist, W. C. enjoyed trying to get his cartoons in the Press. He was in the German club, Juntos, and is an Eagle Scout . . . MARIAN ELAINE SEGO- Before coming to Paseo, Marian attended Central high school. There she was treasurer of the Latin club. After graduation she will go to Junior college, and then train to be a nurse at Research hospital . . . KATHERINE ANN SEWELL - After a year at J. C., Katherine may attend Stephens college, or she may take up dancing. While here, she was a member of the Talent club, Pepperettes, and the Girl Reserves . . . JEAN ELIZABETH SEYMOUR- Jean was a member of the Honor Rolls, a Zeta, a Girl Reserve, and participated in three fashion shows . . . DON SHAFFER - Don enjoyed just everythingf' especially dancing, and receiv- ing honorable mention for playing right tackle on the football team. He was a member of the Keats . . . ELIZABETH ANN SHANNON- Betty plans to be a nurse at St. Mary's hospital when she graduates. While attending Central, before coming to Paseo, she was an alternate to the Student Council. ESTHER SHARP - A member of the Honor Roll just about every semester except one was Esther, an office assistant, member of the Sociology club, and copy editor of this Paseon. She was a member of the Girl Reserve cabinet, El Ateneo, Stu- dent Countil, and was secretary of the Cynthians . . . XVENDELL SHARP-His work in the science department greatly interested Xvendell. Next year he may be seen at J. C. . . . LOUISE Sl-IEA - Fond of skating and tennis, and engrossed in the gains of basketball, Louise played the posi- tion of forward. She may become an air hostess . . . FLORINE SHEARER-Florine was in the music department for four years, holding membership in the A Cappella Choir and the Choral club. She is an excellent dancer and singer . . . BETTY SHELTON-Betty centered her interests in the Atalantas and Girl Reserves. She was also the secretary of her home room, and plays tennis . . . JOHN QUINCEY SHELTON-Tackle was the position John played on the football team. He par- ticularly liked to play with the second teams . . . JACK SHIRK -Jack will attend Junior college and later K. U., in furthering his aim to enter the field of advertising. He was president of the Agassiz and a member of the Keats and Student Council . . . JAMES B. SHOOK-James ice skates well, he does the same in boating and hiking. In his chosen field, whatever that is, he will surely be a success. RICHARD SHOPE- Four years on the Honor Roll and a representative to the Student Council is the record claimed by Richard. He was a junior member of the National Honor Society, and a member of the Treasure Chest. Perhaps he will enroll at Chicago university . . . JACK MELVIN SHORT- RIDGE-Jack was quite interested in photography, model airplane building, too, held his liking. He was a German club member, an enthusiast of the DeMolay, and a Student Council representative . . . DOROTHY LOUISE SIMMONS- Here is a girl who liked to drive, UD. She was formerly a student in Senn high school in Chicago, attending here just two semes- ters. She said she liked the Sociology club and the Press . . . MARIAN ALICE SIMMONS- For six years Marian has had a perfect attendance record in school, not Paseo all six years, or course. She was secretary of the Ciceronians, a Girl Reserve, and had as her home room, the office, it was there that she assisted Mr. Shepherd and Mr. Stigall . . . DONALD DEE WAYNE SKINNER - While in Paseo, Don enjoyed the science assembly, pretty girls, Auto club and the singing assemblies. He took pleasure in his art work .4 . . JACK SLABOTSKY - An excellent singer and ping-ponger was Jackie, who was also a sports writer for the Press. He participated in the floor shows of several mixers, was a member of the Keats, and was a cheerleader . . . HELEN MARIE SMITH-Helen, who intends to become a nurse, was interested in reading, sewing, and watching a good game of football as played by the Pirates . . . JAMES H. SMITH - Jimmy's great interest in sports was expressed by his being track manager for two years, basketball manager and football manager. He was a member of the Keats. Qyll ,.v-Y ,ff Page 35 LOIS JAYNE SMITH - A diversified interest was manifested by Lois when she joined the A Cappella Choir, German, Mask and Wig, Pepperette, and Cynthian clubs. She was also on the girls' hockey team . . . MAE SMITH -Mae was editor of this Paseon and circulation manager of the 1957 annual, a Zeta president, chairman of the Girl Reserve senior triangle, on both' Honor Rolls, and treasurer of the Student Council. She was a delegate from the Paseon to the N. S. P. A. convention at Des Moines . . . MARY FRANCES SMITH-Mary may go into the profession of nursing, or she may go to business college to become a secretary . . . MURIEL SMITH -Music and horse- back riding combine to form the hobbies of Muriel. She was a member of the A Cappella Choir, and plans to attend business college . . . NANEEN SMITH-Naneen liked being on the Press staff, she was a member of the Quill and Scroll, Honor Roll, Ciceronians, Cynthians, and Girl Reserves . . . AVIS SNELLING-Missouri Valley college may expect to enroll Avis soon. She was president and cashier of her home room and belonged to the Iota Literary Society . . . LESTER A. SNYDER-Lester was a faithful member, if there ever was one, of the Camera, Auto, Radio clubs and Band. He extremely enjoyed his work in the Band . . . JOSEPH SPARKS -Playing on basketball and football teams were Joe's hobbies. He topped his varied home room and club offices by serving as vice- president of the junior class. Rockhurst college is his destin- ation. He was also captain of the all-star basketball team. JAMES SPARLING - Collecting stamps, ice skating, holding offices in his home room, being in the Sociology club, Agassiz, and Stamp clubs, and participating in the Auto club assembly, where James' accomplishments . . . BERNADINE SPECTOR-- Bernadine was a member of the Press staff her sophomore year. She enjoyed her social contacts in the Home Economics and German clubs . . . SAM ISADORE SPECTOR-The literary editor of this Paseon, was a member of the Quill and Scroll, on the business and feature staffs of the Press, member of the Chess club and contest director and business manager of the Auto club. He represented the Press at the N. S. P. A. conven- tion in Des Moines . . . VELVALEE SPEERS -This popular booster of the Suzy Q and Truckin' enjoyed the mixers and may be enrolled at J. C .... GEORGE THOMAS SPINKH His club, the Keats, his hobby, sports, offices held, sergeant- at-arms of the Student Council, and president of the Keats, his predominating feature, his personality. He was on the basket- ball team and center on the all-star team . . . LA ZETTA BELLE SPRAGUE -- After graduation, La Zetta will study voice and will be thus extending her training received in the Talent club and A Cappella Choir. She was a member of the Sociology club and participated in several assemblies . . . MORRIS STATLAND-Morris, on the '37 feature staff of the Press, and in the Quill and Scroll, belonged also to the Chess club. He collects stamps, and has been president of his home rooms . . . MARY MARIE STEFFEN- If her studies in second-year shorthand are any indication, Mary will be a stenographer. She belonged to the Sociology club, Auto club and the Girls' Whist- ling Chorus. IRA ARNOLD STEIN- Ira played a magnificent hand of ping-pong, winning the singles and doubles championship throughout the school. He was on the tennis team and president of El Ateneo . . . JEANNETTE STEIN -Jeannette participated in the fashion shows, winning first prize in one. She was reporter of the German club, in the Auto club, Honor Roll, a Student Council delegate, was on the Press staff, and an office assistant . . . ALAN B. STEINZEIG-Alan liked all sports, particularly tennis. He was also interested in the Auto, Muir, and Pep clubs . . . ELLICK STEVENSON-Ellick is another who will first attend J. C. and then go to K. U. He was in El Ateneo, the Spanish club . . . JEAN STEVENSON - Her study of Spanish enabled Jean to enter El Ateneo, she was cashier of her home room, Student Council alternate, and likes to sew . . . FRANK EDWARD STILES--Ted was a left guard in football, acquiring a position on the all-star second team. If he does not go to Yale, he will work in a lumber camp. He was president of the Sociology club and a member of the Keats . . . ROBERT LEE STIPP- Winning a letter for his work as right half on the Pirate football team enabled Bob to be a member of the Lettermen's club. He was an alternate Student Council representative and will attend K. U .... VIRGINIA ANN STIRLEN-Having enjoyed most of her year in the shorthand and typing classes, Virginia will continue with her business course at a comptometer school. MARY LOUISE STONE - Mary's career was athletic studded. She was historian of the Atalantas, guard on the girls' basket- ball team, and first baseman on the baseball team . . . WIL- LIAM STO'NEHBill frankly admitted that he enjoyed doing chemistry, a very difficult subject. He was a collector of stamps and liked music, he belonged to the Engineers, Radio, and German clubs . . . JEAN DOLORES STOUT-Among her enjoyments, were her classmates. Jean was an enthusiastic mem- ber of the Talent club, Iotas, and Home Economics club, of which she was vice-president . . . DORIS IRENE STUBBS,- She was an interested member of the Pepperettes, Home Eco- nomics, and Muir clubs, and the Zetas. She was also an office assistant and a regular attendant at the football and basketball games . . . DOROTHY DEAN STUMP--Not only was Dorothy treasurer of the National Honor Society, member of the Cynthians, French and Chess clubs, Girl Reserves, and the senior girl in the Freshman Induction Ceremony, but also feature editor of this Paseon . . . MARY ALICE STURGES-- To J. C. or the Conservatory of Music will this talented pianist go for further study. Mary Alice was in the Cynthians, Girl Reserves, Sociology club, German club, Mixed Chorus, and Choral club. She played the piano in several assemblies . . . WARD SULLIVAN-Ward was interested and skilled in photography. He was the vice-president of his home room, a Student Council delegate, and plans to attend K. C. U .... ALICE MARIE SWAIN - By expert work at her job of depart- ments editor of the Press, Alice gained entrance to the Quill and Scroll. She was a Cynthian and in the Home Economics and Pepperette clubs. Page 36 f 9 I il S 3 e 5 L 'f . 41 . ly Jf w in me as .6 as a Dt IA he Ter ad. et- IL- ng nps Lnd mer .m- of 5 .d ro- Fice mall was of the also S .- xted ans, wus, nlies :l in n, a part- Quill mics SMITH, L.L SMITH, MAE SMITH, SMITH,M.F. SMITH,M. N. SNELLING SNYDER SPARKS SPARLING SPECTOR,B. SPINK SPECTOR,S SPEERS SPRAGUE STEIN, STEVE STATLAND STEFFEN L STEIN,L STEINZEIG STEVENSON NSON,L STILES STIPP STIRLEN STONE,M. STUMP STONEfW. STOUT STUBBS STURGES SULLIVAN SWAIN SWANSON TATZKO TERRY TEVEBAUGH THOMPSON THORNTON, L. THORNTON, M. THORP THRASHER TOBIN TODD TRACY TURNER UZZELL VANDER WYST VAN HECKE VANNICE VAN NOY VARNEY VETTER, G. VETTER, J. VILLNAVE WALKER WALLER WEBER WEBSTER WEGENER WEIDE WEINBERG WEINTRAUB WELCH WELLS QW Ulhf ,, f fvffxf ' W ef- V, 'inf . vin -Nqr. lcv cn rel Tf cit og RC nel Ins int of BA thr con Sh. 1 ,-.1 Pre 11 ,.-. He als uni a 1 bex wil TE wh :ith I foc 3 1 RI! the HI :im cisa G. foo pla stai sch tra. DC he enj t-he anc WY ent the R. Hi- of 1 sem C Sat: at 1 in VA she clul on F xV'N . 'SM KENNETH FALK WESSEL - Kenneth is licensed by the Fed- eral government to own and operate an amateur radio station -W9QAU. He belonged to the Engineers, of which he was sergeant-at-arms, and was the president and treasurer of the Radio club . . . JAMES WETSEL .- This Student Council repre- sentative was a member of the German club, and was a guard on the football team. To Kansas City Junior college he will go for further study . . . EMMA MARIE WETTER-Emma, a member of the Parliamentary Law club, Girl Reserves, Auto club, and Verse Speaking Choir, wants to be a writer. She was on the Press staff. She will go to a secretarial school . . . DOROTHY WHITEF- Dorothy enjoyed her friends. She even considered the Press as a friend. She will go to some business college here in Kansas City, her hobby was reading . . . BOB WHITE-Bob won his letter in football, playing the position of guard. He was also on the sophomore basketball team, and was the vice-president and treasurer of his home room. He is an Eagle Scout . . . GARLAND WHITSITTF- The versatile actor, Garland, was in the cast of several plays and intends to be a radio broadcaster, actor, or doctor. He was a Student Council alternate and member of the Engineers and Honor Roll . . . PHILIP R. WIGG--Delineating was a favorite pastime of Philip's, that is, drawing cartoons. It is this that he wishes to do as a life work. He wants also to enroll at K. C. U. Astronomy, however, also held his interest . . . EUGENE M. WILEY-After Eugene attends J. C. he will go to the Missouri School of Mines at Rolla. He was a reporter for the Press, and member of the Stamp club and Honor Roll. He was interested in photography. LANCEFORD WILKES-All outdoor activities, especially scouting, greatly interested Lanceford. He was the vice-presi- dent of the Muir club, and an Auto club representative . . . ALLENE WILLIAMS - Cookie attended Raytown high school her first three years before coming to Paseo. She enjoyed the basketball and football games. She collects stamps, photographs, dances, and likes all sports . . . WILEY T. WILLIAMSON, Jr. -f Says Wiley, I like gym best, I took it four years. Swim- ming and basketball were his particular favorites, however . . . CAMERON WINNIE-The p-art of the time that Cameron was in school, he went under the name of either Cameron or Bill, the rest of the time he was absent, and his report card supports that statement . . . BETTY ANN WRIGHT- The football games and the Talent club assemblies were inter- esting to Betty Ann. She liked to sew and draw, and plans to go to the Art Institute . . . MARGUERITE ELIZABETH WRIGHT-Marguerite's nickname is Margie, and she enjoyed making friends, going to the mixers, and football games. She dances and roller skates, she will go to the Art Institute . . . BOB WOOD-The Lettermen's club had Bob as a member, and a worthy one he was. He enjoyed being on the football team, playing the position of center. He will attend Nebraska university . . . ROBERT WORMINGTON--Robert enjoyed going to the show, singing, and all sports. As yet, he is not decided about what college he will attend, but he will attend one. J. C. YOCOM-After graduation, J. C. wishes to be a salesman. He enjoyed dancing and reading. In his home room he was the president and vice-president . . . VIRGINIA CHURCH-The Girl Reserves and Cynthians had as a mem- ber, Virginia, a booster of football and other athletic games. She also liked horseback riding . . . FRIEDA PARKER--An unfortunate chain of events kept Frieda from regularly attending school. Her illness kept her from steady study of her com- mercial course . . . RAY SHELLEYHRay, tall and handsome. member of the Engineers and in the cast of several plays, was immensely interested in sports. Wfhile at Snohomish high school in Seattle, Washington, he played tackle on the football team. The following seniors are members of the National Honor Society: Bailey, Jean Margaret Lowell, Janet Barfnet, Marjorie Jeanne Marvin, Conrad Billington, Robert Louis Mayes, Ruth Booth, Dorothy Marie Moody, Marjory Marian Butler, William A. Morris, John R. Carr, Everett Carter, Helen Charno, Avis Concannon, Eugene Dahl, Richard Douglas, Richard Carl Dunn, Ruth Marian Ecton, Allen Howard Fairly, Jessie Filley, Dorothy Jean Friedman, Sherrill Fuchs, Oscar Guinn, Mildred Hanger, Bob Hartley, Hollis Hathway, Dorothy Heck, Waller R. Hildebrand, Kathleen Hill, Milt Dean Hoare, Jean Hunt, Richard L. Jones, Murray Kester, Margaret Keys, Virginia Levene, Arthur Seth Page 40 Mounts, Ethel Nanninga, Betty Newby, Mack Owen Newman, Betty Olson, Roberta Patterson, Roberta Paulette, Jean Reed, Grace Elizabeth Satterlee, Mary Betty Seymour, Jean Elizabeth Sharp, Esther Shope, Richard Simmons, Marian Alice Smith, Mae Smith, Naneen Spector, Sam Isadore Statland, Morris Stein, Jeannette Stump, Dorothy Dean Sturges, Mary Alice Tracy, William G. Uzzell, Dorothy Nell Welch, Mary Wiley, Eugene M. ,ggi 1-df? The following are also graduating seniors: Boys AMIS, JAMES WINTON ANDERSON, JAMES A. BENNETT, J. KEITH BURKE, WILLIAM ALLAN BURLILE, CHARLES CLEO BURLILE, JERRY RICHARD CAMPBELL, PAUL WILLIAM CHUMLEY, T. J. CREEL, JOHN L. DUNBAR, JACK DUNBAR, RALPH ELLISON, ARTHUR FLANAGAN, JOHN ROBERT FOSTER, DONALD LOUIS HALL, LEONARD M. HAUSER, LEO W. HEINEMANN, EARL H., Jr. HESLIP, WAI.TER HINES, FRANCIS EDWIN LEEMAN, GARRETT EDWARD LIVINGSTON, MAURICE MARTIN, A. MARVIN MEEK, WILLIAM GOUL MILLER, ROBERT E. MORGENROTH, MAX EDWARD MOTT, M. E. NIELSEN, JACK LEONARD PALMER, ALBERT PFISTER, HENRY EDWARD SILKINER, MALCOLM SMITH, LOVERN SNOW, ROSS SPEERS, EARL STUCKEY, ALBERT RUSSELL WELLS, CHARLES ERVIN WILLIAMS, HARVEY NOBERT WILSON, EDWARD Page 41 WESSEL WETSEL WETTER WHITE, D. WHITE, B. WHITSITT WIGG WILEY WILKES WILLIAMS WILLIAMSON WINNIE WRIGHT, B. A. WRIGHT, M. E. WOOD WORMINGTON YOCOM CHURCH PARKER SHELLEY Girls ADAIR-WILHELM, VIRGINIA BABCOCK, DOROTHY BAIRD, BETTY BOYLES, MARY FRANCES COONS, MARY LOU DANIEL, MARJORIE DURBIN, BETTY EHMAN, LOIS ERWIN, BETTY EZZELLE, DOROTHY HURST, DOROTHY JACKSON, HELEN NAHAS, SHEILA RODOPOLOUS, GEORGIA B. SCOTT, MARGARET BERNICE SHREVE, WANETA A. WESTBROOK, SALLY ZIMMERMAN, ELLEN E. 20 YEARS INTO THE FOO -TURE OE SPARKS owns a knitting factory. Queerly enough, his hobby is raveling sweaters. He can sit for hours, just raveling . . . Mary Betty Satterlee raises a special silver orchid that sells for S1512 each. 355 of this is for the orchid and S57 for the name -- Orchids of the Moonlight . . . Corwin Bauer became a hermit and went to live in the mountain fastnesses of Tibet. It was a great surprise to his family and friends. Just got tired of it all, I guess . . . Jean Seymour sells Honeydew Lipstick- The Lipstick of Invitation -at Saks, Fifth Avenue in New York . . . Bob Hanger graduated from West Point, and now he is Secretary of War. It's the first time a Secretary of War has been graduated from West Point, but it's a good idea, don't you think? His wife, Betty Waller, is very proud of him . . . Esther Sharp works in a set- tlement house in Minneapolis, Minnesota. In her off hours, she teaches ice-skating and horseback riding . . . Shirley Van Noy has an Advice-to-the-Lovelorn column in a paper in Denver, Colorado. She's had a lot of experience and is equipped to advise well . . . Bob Billington is a public speak- ing teacher in Butte, Montana. The kids all rag him about getting bald, but his wife loves him, so why should he worry? . . . Harry Nearing owns a big fleet of trucks. He goes trucking all over the country. His trucks have radios in them, so they can truck to music . . . George Spink owns a matrimonial agency. He got his wife through it. Personally, I'm surprised that he still runs it . . . Mae Smith's husband is the leader of an expedition to the South Pole. The name of the village is the Little Flower, and Mae is the only woman in it . . . Peggy Redpath is the wife of the Prime Minister of England. She was his inspira- tion, and put him where he is. They have twin girls-Mary Maude and Portia . . . Eleanor McCurry's husband, Bud Landers, is a traveling salesman. Eleanor knows all about traveling salesmen, so she travels with him, to keep an eye on him, I guess . . . Conrad Marvin is a million-a-year insurance salesman. He makes some of his best con- tacts in the cocktail lounge of the country club . . . Betty Newman is an interior decor- ator. She won't take men customers, though, because once a man burned down a house she did . . . Jean Lutz and Valerie Frang- kiser are among the more famous graduates. They are that famous team of stage, screen, and television-the Pixillated Pixies . . . Seth Levene is a song composer in Tin Pan Alley. He has had ten songs on Hit Parade . . . Bob Wood is an architect in japan. He builds buildings that are earthquake- proof . . . Betty Nanninga's husband is a professor. He was voted the most popular on the campus . . . Lillian Bottom married Bob White-the boy with the dreamy eyes. He invented a serum for cows that made them give more milk, and he and Mousie are contentedly living on money from Con- tented Cows and Carnation Milk . . . Rich- ard Shope is the ,engineer of a diamond mine in South Africa . . . Alice Swain is a modernistic portrait painter. She paints people's souls, and people like to know what their souls look like . . . jack Vetter is a dancing teacher in Boston. All of the elderly ladies flock to him because of his big, brown eyes . . . Lois Smith and Bonnie Finley are nurses in Honolulu, Hawaii. They have made researches into the sub- jects of melancholia, poliomyelitis, and native guitar-players . . . jack Keim married the eldest daughter of the Duke of Windsor and his wife and is now the president of Canada . . . Allen Ecton is the president of the New York State Bar Association, and Page 42 has written two text-books on torts . . . janet Lowell is a young matron in the more vicious sense of the words and has won eleven lamps as bridge prizes . . . jack Risser is a star in Hollywood. He is typed as a Romantic Male, and has succeeded Mary Pickford as America's Sweetheart . . . Virginia Keys is now Mrs. Bob Sommers. Bob is an old-fashioned political boss . . . Jessie Fairly is one of the editors of Vogue. She also designs hats-mostly real tall . . . Betty Jane Brown is a professor of otohemineurasthenia at Johns Hopkins Medical college . . . Marian Dille, the Womeen's Amateur Ping-pong Champion, married a stockbroker . . . Bob Stripp runs a hamburger stand in Timbuctoo. He stopped the natives, cannibalism by feeding them big, luscious hamburgers . . . Gale Bollinger's husband is the governor of Illinois. She has two children, Eric, III and Lillian . . . Dick Latham runs a private detective agency . . . Roberta Olson is a model for the ads. She is known as the most photographed girl in America . . . Peggy Lou Manring- Toots to you-sells boots and shoes in a fashionable haber- dashery on Park Avenue . . . Walt Gunn is the superintendent of a detention home in Mexico City, New Mexico . . . Milt Dean Page 43 Hill manufactures canary food, guaranteed to keep lice away . . . Max Capper is a farmer in Iowa. He likes to experiment and has produced tomatoes with eyes in them, for instance . . . Helen Lynd, the well- known lecturer and author of Flakes of Snow -a best-seller-wears a monocle . . . Buddy Burks is the greatest football coach at Notre Dame since Rockne. He has won every game but one since he's been there . . . Dorothy Booth owns an apple- ranch in Oregon. She likes the work because apples, she feels, are the fundamental fruit . . . Frances Day models silk stockings for the Realsilk Co. She has a devoted husband and has successfully combined a home and a career . . . Waller Heck is a rich playboy. His hobby is giving away Packards. Just ask him for one and he'll give it to you . . . Dorothy Dean Stump married a sheep- rancher in Australia. They own 1,000 acres of land and 11,000 sheep . . . Neale Bakker sells brass doorknobs. They're brass because he needs a lot of brass to stick his feet in a door and keep it there until they buy a doorknob . . . Jean Hoare is a foreign correspondent for the New York Sun. She isn,t located in any one city, but travels around from place to place . . . 5 MY x 1 R -'x NJX3.. ,J X ,X ,K .KW gg' ffl- 11944 i 4- .ii ?ff.i?Tsn:1iEB kE5Q?5 r . , xml., J ., 5 -45412 ,Ui nw fa Awww in 'Wd 'Q Q 1- ua 1 .f , ' r xy .y ff f I , ff ' Q.- , ww ,.. fm -,N f Av. higfr 3? 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VV. -V V, -,,.V.,4yV.Vf.w-'-,FVVV Vf---f -4,,V,V:-.,,.,.:,--f -,,4V,?,,V,a-jr,?L-yx,,.VVVVV:- .V,V.-,V 1,-VEM4,-Q51 X515 ,-4,4-,g,':S,.,1f .V-V-1,-1. nga.. 53,1 ,V-RV V,-,fwmsf--75.-.V IAVVVJV'-sf. V .V -V-. V S-V V ' iw- MGI VVEEVJFV,gf-VSVVVVVVVVVVQ-VHVVIVV .VVVVVVVV VV. ,.V,V.- VVVV. V VV. VV V VV Benson, Jack Billington, Robert Bond, James Boyer, Maurine Buschow, Ellen Elliott, Mary Alice Farber, Shirley Friedman, Sherrill Bailey, Jean Ballard, Betty Barfnet, Marjorie Bernat, Shirley Bodker, Dorothy Burch, Lucille Butler, Bill Charno, Avis Cashen, Phyllis Concannon, Eugene Constant, Paul, Jr. A Cotts, Barbara Couch, Betty Cox Mar a Y JO . Cunningham, Billy Jean Dahl, Richard Davis, Mary Elizabeth Dawson, Lorene Douglas, Richard Duley, Mary Jane Dunn, Ruthe Easter, Helen Evilsizer, Tom Fox, Rose Friedman, Albert Glasscock, Walter Grossman, Milton Guinn, Mildred Guinn, Perry Gustaveson, Jacqueline Haire, Marion Hammer, Louis Hancock, Betty Hanger, Bob Harp, Gwendolyn Henderson, Maryellen HONOR ROLL SECOND SEMESTER 1936-1937 HIGHEST SEMESTER HONOR ROLL Fuchs, Oscar Gerecht, Sol Hann, Douglas Hicken, Frank Long, Robert Nahas, Robert Nelson, Len Pratt, Vennon Rathbun, Dorothy Reber, Barbara Rollert, Donald Shope, Richard Stump, Dorothy Tanner, Alice Jeanne Tint, Lester Wright, Robert GENERAL SEMESTER HO.NOR ROLL Hoare, Jean Huff, Roy Hughes, Shirley Hunt, Richard Hymer, Ruth Irvin, Richard Jacobs, John Johnson, Kenneth Kaplan, Clara Keith, James Kester, Margaret Klein, Eugene Lackey, Dorothy Lewis, Fred Livingston, Bill Longfellow, Mildred McDermott, Margaret Jo McGlone, Betty Louise McGuire, Jane McNeal, Marjorie Majors, Harvey Marvin, Conrad Mathis, Evelyn Meyer, Gladys Michel, Betty Miller, George H. Miller, James Moore, Shirley Nahas, Sheila Newby, William O'Bannon, Evelyn Olson, Roberta Patterson, Roberta Peake, Tom Pfeiffer, Marcella Powell, Bruce Page 46 Pringle, Allan Ralph, Maxine Reck, Bureka Reed, Yvonne Rex, Shirley Ricketts, Kathleen Saye, Ed Schneiderman, Sanford Scott, Dick Sharp, Esther Sheridan, Juanita Siegel, Stanley Simpson, Barbara Simpson, Sarah Skalitzky, Margaret Statland, Morris Stephenson, Robert Stoltze, Milton Sturges, Mary Alice Swanson, Elizabeth Thorn, Gretta Thorp, Howard Todd, Shirley Tyner, Patsy VanZant, Bob Walton, Irma May Warren, Henry Lee Wasserman, Jeanette Welch, Mary Wilhelmson, Roy Willetts, Jane Williams, Betty Lee Williams, Lodema Woodbury, Frances Woodworth, Betty HONOR ROLL FIRST SEMESTER 1937-1938 HIGHEST SEMESTER HONOR ROLL Booker, Dorothy Breed, Betty Ann Ecklund, Leslie Gibbons, Nancy Gidinsky, Shirley Harp, Gwendolyn Hathway, Dorothy Kirkham, Ted Adams, Dorothy Alvis, Martha Bailey, Jean Barfnet, Marjorie Bassing, Charles Billington, Robert Blunt, Willodine Blythe, Jack Bochelman, Alta Bochelman, Darlene Boller, John Booth, Dorothy Bryant, Beverly Burch, Lucile Butler, Bill Calvin, Dorothy Carter, Helen Cashen, Phyllis Charno, Avis Cohn, Rose Concannon, Eugene Constant, Paul, Jr. Cotts, Barbara Duley, Mary Jane Duncan, Marian Elstner, Dorothy Ferguson, Dan Fox, Rose Franklin, Luther Frasch, Maxine Freeman, Dora Ann Friedman, Sherrill Fuchs, Oscar Lamberton, Robert McDonald, Evelyn Moody, Marjory Moore, Shirley Nahas, Robert Nanninga, Betty Nelson, Len Rathbun, Dorothy Seiver, Lucia Ann Sheridan, Juanita Shields, Marion Shope, Richard Simmons, Marion Spector, Leo Tanner, Bernard Thorp, Howard GENERAL SEMESTER HONOR ROLL Gerecht, Sol Gott, Beverly Grass, Kathryn Guinn, Mildred Heck, Waller Henderson, Maryellen Hertslet, Rita Hildebrand, Kathleen Hoare, Jean Hoffman, Kenneth Hogan, Kenneth Hope, Robert Hughes, Shirley Jean Hunt, Richard Johnson, Joanne Joseph, Junivere Keith, James Krehbiel, Ruth Kuhn, Harold Kupper, Albert Kupper, Miriam Linnerson, Gloria Lunsford, Frances Lutz, John W. McDermott, Margaret McGuire, Margaret McKeever, Marilynne Mann, Nellie Mayes, Ruth Monroe, Maxine Monson, Lloyd Montgomery, Marian Myers, Laverna Page 47 O'Nea1, Joyce Patterson, Roberta Pfeiffer, Marcella Reber, Barbara Reck, Bureka Reed, Yvonne Reeder, Winston Richardson, Frederick Robb, George Rollert, Donald Satterlee, Mary Betty Shabason, Annie Sharp, Esther Shaw, Beal Simmons, Dorothy Smith, Mae Spillman, Florence Statland, Morris Stein, Jeannette Stemmons, Susan Stoltze, Milton Stump, Dorothy Thorn, Gretta Todd, Shirley VanZant, Bob Warren, Henry Lee Wasserman, Jeanette Welch, Mary Wells, Forrest Wiley, Eugene Willett, Marjorie Williams, Lodema Williamson, Jean THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The members of the National Honor Society are elected on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership and service. Election is limited to about ten per cent of the senior class and one per cent of the junior class. The induction ceremony was held April 29. Rabbi Mayerberg gave the speech of the event. The rest of the program was given by members of the society. The officers for this year were the junior members of 1937. They are as follows: Conrad Marvin, president, Bob Billington, vice-president, Dorothy Booth, secretary, Dorothy Stump, reporter, Richard Shope, sergeant-at-arms, Jean Hoare, torchbearer. First Row, Left to Right: Betty Newman, Jessie Fairly, Dorothy Stump, Richard Shope, Robert L. Billington, Conrad Marvin, Jean Hoare, Dorothy Booth, Mae Smith, Ruth Mayes, Margaret Kester. Second Row: Mary Alice Sturges, Marian Simmons, Jean Seymour, Marjorie Barfnet, Virginia Keys, Roberta Olson, Janet Lowell, Ethel Mounts, Roberta Patterson, Mildred Guinn. Third Row: Mary Betty Satterlee, Helen Carter, Dorothy Hathway, William Tracy, Richard Dahl, Everett Carr, Hollis Hartley, Richard Douglas, Betty Nanninga, Avis Charno, Esther Sharp. First Row, Left to Right: Jean Paulette, Ruth Dunn, Kathleen Hildebrand, Sam Spector, Len Nelson, Henry Lee Warren, Dorothy Filley, Naneen Smith, Mary Welch, Jean Bailey, Jeannette Stein. Second Row: John Morris, Eugene Wiley, Bill Butler, Seth Levene, Milt Dean Hill, Barbara Reber, Gretta Thorn, Juanita Sheridan, Mack Newby, Waller Heck, Sherrill Friedman. Third Row: Bob Hanger, Robert Nahas, Ted Kirkham, Eugene Concannon, Richard Hunt, Oscar Fuchs, Allen Howard Ecton, Morris Statland, Murray Jones, Dorothy Uzzell, Elizabeth Reed. Page 48 QUILL AND SCRCJLL The Quill and Scroll is an international honorary organization for high-school jour- nalists. just as the National Honor Society urges students on to greater efforts for the privilege of being on its roster, being a mem- ber of the Quill and Scroll is the goal of students in the newswriting classes. Every spring Miss Crissman chooses for the Quill and Scroll students who have rendered sig- nal service to the cause of journalism in Paseo, and who have the proper grade aver- age. Thus the Quill and Scroll makes for a better press, and Paseo is fortunate in hav- ing a chapter. if g .J .ff .95 , ,Z 2' X First Row, Left to Right: Bonnie Finley, Rosalie Martin, Jessie Fairly, Naneen Smith, Fred Metcalf, Sam Spector, jean Hoare, Marjorie Moody, Kathleen Hildebrand, Marcella Pfeiffer. Second Row: Milt Dean Hill, Frank Benson, Dorothy Hathway, Morris Statland, Robert Hanger, Bobbie McNeal, Virginia Keys, Lodema Williams, John Carmichael. Third Row: Harold Hendrix, Hollis Hartley, Dick Douglas. l Page 49 One of the aims of the English depart- ment has been not only Remember who you arej' but also Remember who you are to be. In other words, the English department strives to give all Paseo boys and girls the ability to read on the level of their real maturity. Oliver Payne, midshipman of U. S. Navy and a graduate of Paseo was asked, How has the English department of Paseo helped Miss Weeks Miss Williams E F f ., ' 1 Y , f FF - .ff : Fl u f ' L3 ,:-it 7 353' ' 14' 2,21 . V ' 1. 13' f' you in the work you are doing? He answered in the following way: To answer completely your question, 'How has the English Department of Paseo helped you in the work you are doing?' is a difficult problem. This is particularly true since my study under that department includes the enjoyable year I spent in work- ing with the Paseo Press. The good effects of my comparatively short course in this depart- ment are many and varied, some being Mrs. Park M iss Blase Miss Riley Miss Taylor Miss Seehorn Page 50 Miss Crissman Miss Swinney Miss Baity intangible and even unknown to me. How- ever, there are a few results of that instruc- tion which stand out clearly in my mind, and I shall confine my answer to them. The English course opened to me the great field of literature, the treasure house of the life and letters of the ages. The effects of this one gift have been inestimable in their scope. By living the adventures, loves, and tragedies, the successes and the failures of many lives through the written experiences of others, we have an X-ray of life and of human nature which we can get in no other way. By reading the biographies of great people, we see how better to live our own lives. Through informative books we acquire the store of knowledge which gives explana- tion and meaning to the natural phenomena around us. The study in English gave me training in self-expression, in putting into words my thoughts and my reactions to the thoughts of others. It gave me training in analysis, in the ability to select the real intellectual Miss Young Miss McMillan Miss Miller I, Y, .. I ., 4 f.1..f ,ix nourishment from 'each full-page meal. It gave me a clearer, more full appreciation of the arts, the universal medium of expression for our higher emotions. It taught me that in books we have an almost inexhaustible source of information on very nearly any subject one can name. While each of these qualities is valuable in entering on any field of endeavor, the art of self-expression, both written and oral, and the ability to analyze human nature are abso- lute necessities to an officer in any arm of our national defense, which I' hope to be. Kenneth Fox, also a prominent graduate of Paseo, when asked the same question, replied, The benefits of a practical nature have been evidenced in by work as a feature writer and reporter for the Kansas City Star during the last four summers. Moreover, the introduction to English literature I received in Miss Week's senior class has served as a solid and useful guide for my sparetime reading and for the advanced English courses I have taken at Washington University. Page 51 First Row, Left to Right: Virginia Adair-Wilhelm, Bill Bartholdt, Elbert Kennedy, Jennie Rogers, Ferris Boutross, Lorus McElyea, Hollis Hartley, Everett Carr, Ruth Bohner. Second Row: Joyce Carmody, Betty Cowles, Charles Gerber, Conrad Marvin, Miss Weeks, Richard Shope, Bill Butler, Floyd Dennis, Garett Leeman, Bob Cameron. Third Row: Grace Generaux, Alice Boles, Betty Brown, Sarah Ewald, Mary Welch, Jean Paulette, Jean Hoare, Henry Pfister, Janet Lowell, Stephen Eckstein, Sherrill Friedman. First Row, Left to Right: Marilyn Cole, Leola Richmond, Bob Zimmerman, Guy Silkinner, Ruth Desmond, Grace Schofield, Billy Ford, Grover Speers, Winifred Creavy, Clyde Taylor, Jack Bernstein. Second Row: Robert Ellis, Charles Suddarth, Mary Saffas, June Johnston, Dorothy Davis, Eileen Price, Betty Jones, Virginia Brody, Thomas McGuire, J. W. Hall, Marjorie Nash, John Connors. Third Row: Dorothy McCready, Nona Dale, Vera Young, Anita Daniels, Billie Osborn, Bill Campbell, Charles Mummaw, Geneviene Snell, Cecilia Cosgrove, June Bogard, Marjorie Deutch, Jack Avery. Miss Weeks' Home Room Miss Baity's Home Room MISS WEEKS' HOME ROOM Miss Weeks' senior English home room elected these officers: Janet Lowell and Hughes Rudd, presidents, Bill Butler and Bob Cameron, vice-presidents, Jean Hoare and Bob Miller, secretaries, Bob Cameron and Janet Lowell, reporters, Richard Shope and Jean Hoare, Student Council representa- tives, Conrad Marvin and Hollis Hartley, alternates. MISS BAITY'S HOME ROOM These officers served Miss Baity's home room: Betty Jones and Guy Silkinner, presi- dents, June Bogard and Nona Dale, vice- presidents, Anita Daniels, secretary, Ben- jamin Crawford and W. Hall, sergeants- at-arms, Marjorie Nash and Charles Sud- darth, reporters, Billie Osborn, Student Council representative, Bob Zimmerman and Anita Daniels, alternates. Page 52 MISS MILLER'S HOME ROOM These officers served Miss Miller's home room: Jack Flanagan and Charles Roth, presidents, Peggy Peck and Dorothy Smith, vice-presidents, June Scott and Gloria Henne, secretariesg Gene Goehring and Roger Wfren, treasurersg Buster Callahan and Charles Gaines, sergeants-at-arms, Nellie Mae Messplay and Bill Tracy, reporters, Milton Stoltz and Jimmie Peuter, Student Council representatives, Jean Esterday and Nellie Mae Messplay, alternates. MISS SWINNEY'S HOME ROOM Miss Swinney's home room chose: Gene Stratton and Max Johnston, presidents, Aileen Dworkin and Bill Wright, vice-presi- dents, Adella Young and Corine Hodges, secretaries, Wayne Lloyd and Robert Lins- day, treasurersg W. Gosney and Donald Elliott, sergeants-at-arms, Jack Jones and Kenneth Prater, reporters, Bob Roberts and Evelyn McDonald, Student Council repre- sentatives, Mary Alice Flannigan and Jack Jones, alternates. First Row, Left to Right: Bill Tracy, Phillip Moore, Warren Miller, Morris Horowitz Alfred Raniel Charles Roth, Donavan O'Hara, George Geelan, Robert Oppenheimer. Second Row: Jack Gerdel, Jimmie Peuter, Norman Adkins, Willodine Blunt, Marie Dillenschneider, Bethana Burriss, Geraldine Hensler, Dorothy Martin, Arthur Benson, Roger Wren, T. G. Stephenson, Jr. Third Row: Milton Stoltze, George Hoffman, Bernice Morris, Nellie Messplay, Dorothy Smith, Gloria Henne, Sally Hoagland, Iona Rowland, Edith Rathbun, John Kelley. First Row, Left to Right: Genevieve Winter, Wayne Lloyd, Dean Niehouse, Gene Stratton, Max Johnston, Charles Vannice, Jeanne Abele, Miss Swinney. Second Row: Donald Elliott, Bill Wright, Park Etherton, Maxine Newton, Josephine Ribaudo, Joan Exby, Mary Francis Groeneman, Joanna Meyers, Kenneth Prater. Third Row: Marie Untrif, Marion Smith, Evelyn McDonald, Aileen Dworkin, Adella Young, Corine Hodges, Betty Plowman, Barbara Riner, Virginia Heubaum, Elma Thorp. i l Miss Miller's Home Room Miss Swinney's Home Room Page 53 First Row, Left to Right: Robert Lowe, John Haynie, Eugene Roush, Robert Segur, John Shire- man, Howard Novorr, Allan Day, George Miller, Arthur Morgan, John Montfort. Second Row: William Cooper, Ralph Perrigo, Robert Moore, Bob Kelly, John Creel, La Verne Huttsell, Barbara Bush, June Clergy, Bernadett Casey, Marion Rider, David Spaeth. Third Row: Mary Ryan, Marie Arrasmith, Lois Cline, Ruth Schurke, Betty Mullis, Maxine Gille, Marjorie Evans, Iley Gardner, Jack Colbert, Willis Moore, Robert Dawley, Bud Creel. First Row, Left to Right: Warner Holloway, Warren Israel, Roger C. Frangkiser, Louis Lesky, Gene Goehrung, Bob Hope, Dick Eaton, Al Tiber, Stanley Siegel. Second Row: Catherine Stewart, Rosemary Campfield, Gwendolyn Harp, Jeanne Wilson, Jim Reid, Louise Clayton, James McCracken, Kenneth Hogan, Mary McWilliams, Lois Shields. Third Row: Betty Couch, Norma J. Dejarnette, Mary Ruth Fogel, Virginia Clinkenbeard, Shirley Lichtenstein, Dorothy Cooperman, Peggy Peck, Pat McCay, Dorothy Lee Dennis, Virginia Allingham, Dorothy Schiff. Miss Taylor's Home Room Miss Crissman's Home Room MISS TAYLOR'S HOME ROOM Room 218 chose the following officers: Allan Day and Maxine Gille, presidents, Bernadette Casey and John Shireman, vice- presidents, Bob Moore and Lois Cline, sec- retaries, Robert Lowe and Bob Kelly, ser- geants-at-arms, Lois Cline and Betty Mullis, reporters, June Clergy and Howard Novorr, Student Council representatives, Howard Novorr and June Clergy, alternates. MISS CRISSMAN'S HOME ROOM Miss Crissman's newswriting class in 102 elected: Frank Benson and Warren Israel, presidents, Norma Dejarnette, vice-presi- dent, Betty Couch, secretary, Jennie Wil- helmsen and Warren Isreal, Student Council representatives, Marjorie Moody and Peggy Peck, alternates. Page 54 MISS XWILLIAMS' HOME ROOM The officers of Miss Williams' home room for both semesters were: John Reber and XValter Brockhouse, presidents, Jane Bran- dom and Mildred Boston, vice-presidents, Richard Miller and Tom Allen, secretaries, Shirley Duff and Marrianna Calhoun, treas- urers, Glen Saighman and Jeanne Parry, reporters, Tom Allen and Jane Brandom, Student Council representatives, Edward Melton and John Reber, alternates. MISS YOUNG'S HOME ROOM Miss Young's home room was served by these officers: Dick Johnson and Robert Buffington, presidents, Robert Buffington and Bob Liggett, vice-presidents, Catherine Ament and Shirley Clark, secretaries, Melvin Readdy and Paul Urban, sergeants-at-arms, Kenneth Davis and Glenn Logan, reporters, Albert Cooper and Robert Coleman, Student Council representatives, Shirley Clark and Florence Katzeff, alternates. First Row, Left to Right: Richard Rowson, Marianne Calhoun, John Weaver, John Reber Tom Clark, Walter Bray, Tom Allen, Walter Brockhouse, Ralph Schwind, Shirley Mock Second Row Anna Bronstein, Gloria Chiarelli, Jeanne Parry, Mildred Boston, Helen Chrisman Wanda Moore Helen Becker, Shirley Duff, Jeanne Moore, Kathleen McNamara, Mary Ann Fessler Thzrd Row Charles Opel, Ross Dickey, Fredrick Moor, Richard Miller, Juanita Cole, Gertrude Nolte Dorothy Noel, Becky Wasserman, Welma Doak, Jane Brandom, Helen Henkel, Golda Cunningham First Row, Left to Right: Elaine Alber, James Smith, Beverly Bohn, Alice Ricks, Estella Truxes Miss Young, Robert A. Berry, Robert Coleman, Jack Affleck. Second Row: Gene Rowland Betty Lou Joseph, Billy Livingston, Marjorie Reinholdt, Gordon McCune, Norma McCallum Dick Johnson Melvin Readdy, Dorothy Neidert, Robert Veale, Glenn Logan. Third Row: Dorotha Lea George Robert Lueking, Rose Arbisi, Paul Urban, Margaret Ahlstrom, Robert Buffington, Florence Katzeff Bob Liggett, Shirley Clark, Kenneth Davis, Catherine Ament. Miss Williams' Home Room Miss Youngs Home Room Page 55 . ...........,-,-.wnnn Miss SeelJorn's Home Room Mrs. Park's Home Room First Row, Left to Right: Grace Beall, Betty Bishop, Donald Vollmer, Merl Wood, John Zimmerman, Norma Peck, Raymond Garrison, Walter Pearson, Earl George. Second Row: Miss Seehorn, Betty Lee McClure, Betty Jean Padgett, Barton Meadows, Frank Spurlock, Wilma Stalcup, Jack Batty, David Fleming, Alan Mathis, Alice Biggerstaff. Third Row: Tommy Benedict, Elsaleah Smith, Holly Haworth, T ' ' ' ' Ch 1 tt Stoltz. Dick Hawkins, Wilbur Andreasen, Lawrence Strmgberg, Bob Evans, Virginia McGhee, ar o e First Row, Left to Right: Edward Ande-rman, Bob Adams, Juanita Webb, Frank Reinholt, Marie Blando, Dorothy Berry, Mary Alice Johnson, Stanley Mack, Arlan Nemser. Second Row: Marion Wood, Manie k J e Marie Reddington Betty Watling Dorothy Elliott, Bernice Wright, Virginia Waters, jean Tuc er, un , , Roberts, Shirley Winkler, Thomas Ferguson, Camile Van Hoye, Alfred Ferguson. Third Row: George Gillespie, James Gould, George Gunn, Dorothy Thoes, Richard Rodd, Charles Thomas, Russell Stuessi, ' ' ' ' W'll' s, jean Taylor. William Duncan, Donald Riley, Francis Werner, Edna 1 iam MISS SEEHORN'S HOME ROOM MRS. PARK'S HOME ROOM This second semester English home room The officers of Mrs. Park's home room elected these officers: David Fleming, presi- were: Charles Thomas and Donald Riley, dent, Bob Evans, vice-president, Tommy presidents, jean Taylor and Marion Wood, Benedict, secretary, Walter Pearson, treas- vice-presidents, George Gunn and jean Tay- urer, juanita Stalcup, cashier, Betty Bishop, lor, secretaries, Charles Beechman and Jean Student Council representative, Elsaleah Tucker, treasurers, Alfred Ferguson, Smith, alternate. reporter, Marion Wood and Francis Wer- ner, Student Council representatives, jean Tucker and Charles Thomas, alternates. Page 56 VERSE SPEAKING CHOIR The purpose of the Verse Speaking Choir is, first: to develop ability in and respect for good speech as a social, artistic, and com- mercial asset, and, second: through group participation to intensify interest in the moods and messages of the poets, past and present. Miss Mary Agnes Swinney, the director of this club, has led them this year to even greater heights than they had reached before. They have performed from time to time at organizations outside of school, and they also assisted in the Freshman Induction Ceremony. First Row, Left to Right: Jimmie Peuter, Maryellen Henderson, Jean Williamson, Mary Frances Bernat, Miss Swinney, Shirley Rex, David Padgett, Murray Jones. Second Row: Margaret McA1pine, Juanita Prior, Florence Spillman, Maxine Newton, Phyllis Moberg, Emma Marie Wetter, Raymond Zinser, Arthur Morgan. Third Row: Miriam Kupper, Alice Boles, Jane Willett, Marjory Willett, Betty Bronson, Gloria Mullins, James Keith. Page 5 7 It is a sure fact that all of the seniors recall the aptitude test which was held in the fall and how their gray matter was taxed trying to define many English words. The English language is an outgrowth of many languages although basically it orig- inated from the Anglo-Saxon. fTherefore, it can be easily seen how the students who had already had some foreign languages would profit by that fact.j An excellent example of this is the fact that Richard Shope, who had four years of Latin, made the highest score on the senior aptitude test. The prime purpose of all the languages such as German, Spanish and French is to help the students to develop a fundamental vocabulary of that specific language and to obtain a general idea of the history, ideals, and cultural background of the country. Through the study of Latin the student develops a better understanding of their own language and a richer appreciation of liter- ature. In finding people who had profited by training in the languages an outstanding example of a person who profited indirectly was Louis Wolfson who is now doing grad- uate work at the University of Chicago. He N fl Miss Cody Mr. Constant M Ad 1 l 'S Q. ml I MTV . M c rj. 1 is working for his doctor's degree in biologi- cal chemistry and was offered an assistant- ship this fall. There are numerous other people who could be mentioned, such as Frank Hicken, a former German student who is now attend- ing junior college, Ann Corbin, a former Spanish student who is attending the Uni- versity of Kansas City, and Maureen Boyer, a student of French who is now attending junior college. Page 58 sttuwtmema 5 Ja , c V- s Adams y iss ,Betz g V, W. V I Y P T .- i MISS ADAMS' HOME ROOM MISS BLASE'S HOME ROOM Miss Adams' home room elected these MiSS B1HSC'S Latin 1101116 1'O0m C1CCtCd2 officers: Bill Cozad and Sol Gerecht, presi- Bill Rehman and Len Nelson, presidents, dents, Don Bandelier and James Keith, vice- Harold Rice and Julia Robb, vice-presidents, presidents, Betty Dunlap and Juanita Sher- Evelyn Plattner, secretary, Geraldine Pritner idan, secretaries, Jane Ngrdgfan and Mary and Bob Dodd, treasurers, Victor Kingston, Catherine Brewer, treasurers, Eugene Conn sergeant-at-arms, Margie Ake and Bill Reh- cannon and john Pozen, sergeants-at-arms, man, reporters, Len Nelson and Harold Rice, Lee Roy Noel and Betty Dunlap, reporters, Student Council representatives, Doris Burk- Ted Kirkham, Student Council represent- hart and Geraldine Pritner, alternates. ative, Dorothy Rathbun, alternate. First Row, Left to Right: Joseph Fronke, Genevieve Watkins, Alice johnson, Leslie Thornton, Bill Cozad, Eugene ConCannon, Lee Roy Noel, Sol Getrecht, Ted Kirkham. Second Row: Dorothy Thomas, Mary Catherine Brewer, Christine Downing, Don Bandelier, Jane Adams, Arlene Bakeman, Carema Temres, Juanita Sheridan, Dorothy Temposky, Clement Hessel. Third Row: Eleanor O'Malley, Dorothy Rathbun, Marjorie Willett, Veraleigh Settle, Anna Fleming, Shirley Tranin, James Keith, John Pozin, Florence Spillman, Peggy Cooperider. First Row, Left to Right: Andrew Wimmers, Samuel Car, Vic Kington, George Robb, Jim Goudelock, Jim Luckett, Lawrence Davis, Bob Dodd, Allan Pringle. Second Row: Ward Graham, Betty Ann Springer, Bill Rehman, Virginia Kershenbaum, Marilyn Scandrett, Rosemary Falls, Yvonne Reed, Geraldine Pritner, Ann Hummel, Bertram Bone, Loren Pargen. Third Row: Kathleen Ricketts, Doris Burkhart, Martha Rea, Wayne Harrison, Len Nelson, Evelyn Plattner, Lois Edwards, Margie Ake, Monna Lee O'Cain, Julia Robb, Lucile Miller, Shirley Saunders. 4 4 1 Miss Adams' Home Room Miss Blase's Home Room Page 59 n First Row, Left to Right: Bill Dixon, W. T. Ferry, Bob Van Zant, Paul Sollars, John Dallam, Orlie Jacoby, Clark Williams, Fred Marcy, William Douglas. Second Row: Marilyn Wood, Betty Fisher. Bureka Reck, Shirley Moore, Edgar Simpkins, Donald Hind, Miss Cody, Betty Jeanne Kenney, Mary Walters, Shirley Baker, Jack Tuttle, Lee Comer, Donald Murdock. Third Row: George Phaling, Jason Dixon, Pauline Hofheins, Joseph Cummings, Jack McQuown, Mary Pickell, Carol Eisenmann, Marilyn Cook, Elizabeth Hopkins, Robert Ridout, Margie Jones, Nellie Mann. First Row, Left to Right: Jimmie Hull, James Wetsel, Richard Dahl, Bill Robbins, Kenneth West. Jerry Thomas, Walter Hutchins, W. C. Scotten, Bill Hauser. Second Row: Jules Goldman, Herbert Oppenheimer, Morris Couch, Logan Mason, Ben Amsler, Betty Nanninga, Jean Huyett, Virginia Groll. Third Row: Miss Betz, Ruth Mayes, Bernadine Spector, Marjory Clampitt, Alice Lou Royer, Mary Alice Sturges, Jean Bailey, Ruth Ann Ross, Jeannette Stein. First Row, Left to Right: Bill Mathews, Eilene O'Neill, Marilynn Riggs, Justine Benson, Mr. Con- stant, Frank Hasset, Joe Ann Ridgeway, Ireen Frederiksen, Dorothy Hathway, Jeanne Haycock. Second Row: Neal Cayton, Shirley Gibian, Patricia Morrison, Lucille Burch, Lillian Raemer, Betty Jones, Mary Corrigan, Betty Jean McNabb, Marjorie Miller, Valerie Frangkiser, Mary Ann Hudgens. Third Row: Irvin Weintraub, Robert Goldberg, Monroe Adams, Geraldine Krigel, Maridale Kennedy, Mildred Guinn, Avis Snelling, Marie Kreger, Esther Rosen, Bertha Dworetsky. Page 60 Miss Cody's Home Room Miss Betz's Home Room Mr. Constanfs Home Room MISS CODY'S HOME ROOM Miss Cody's home room elected: Marilyn Wood and john Dallam, presidents, Shir- ley Moore and Robert Ridout, vice-presi- dents, john Dallam and Marilyn Cook, sec- retaries, Bob McQuown and Jack McQuown, treasurers, Clark Williams and Bob Van MISS BETZ'S These officers served Miss Betz's German home room: Betty Nanninga and Jimmy Hull, presidents, Walter Hutchins and Mary Alice Sturges, vice-presidents, Mary Alice Sturges and jean Huyett, secretaries, W. C. Scotten and Walter Hutchins, treasurers, Zant, sergeants-at-arms, Jack Tuttle and Shirley Baker, reporters, Shirley Baker and Bob Van Zant, Student Council represent- atives, Robert Ridout and Bureka Reck, alternates. HOME ROOM Jerry Thomas, sergeant-at-arms, Bill Hauser and Ben Amsler, reporters, James Wetsel and Ruth Mayes, Student Council represent- atives, Jean Bailey and Bill Robbins, alter- nates. MR. CONSTANT'S HOME ROOM These were the officers in Mr. Constant's home room: Marjorie Miller and Betty Mc- Nabb, presidents, Geraldine Krigel and Valerie Frangkiser, vice-presidents, Mary Corrigan, secretary, Mary Corrigan and Lil- lian Raemer, treasurers, Monroe Adams, sergeant-at-arms, Betty McNabb and Shirley Gibian, reporters, Maridale Kennedy and Dorothy Hathway, Student Council repre- sentatives, Valerie Frangkiser and Marjorie Miller, alternates. SPANISH CLUB El Ateneo elected the following officers: Waller Heck and Ira Stein, presidents, Vir- ginia Keys and Bert Leveroos, vice-presi- dents, Dorothy Booth and Corine Hodges, secretaries, Ira Stein, Clara Kaplan, George Miller, and Mary Welch, treasurers, Milt Dean Hill and Arthur Marksbury, sergeants- at-arms, George Miller and Milt Dean Hill, reporters. GERMAN CLUB The officers of the Deutsche Verein were: Fred Metcalf and Bill McKinney, presidents, Bill McKinney and Marcella Batty, vice- presidents, Marguerite Romi and Fred Met- calf, secretaries, Walter Hutchins and Ruth Mayes, treasurers, johnny Morris and Dan Lindsay, Sergeants-at-arms, and Jeannette- Stein, reporter. VIRGILIANS AND CICERONIANS The Virgilians this year were Richard rill Friedman, treasurer, Mack Newby, ser- Shope and Roberta Olson. Ciceronians were . , geant-at-arms, Milton Stoltze, reporter, and Oscar Fuchs, president, Gretta Thorn, vice- president, Virginia Burnette, secretary, Sher- Arthur Morgan, alternate reporter. Page 61 First Row, Left to Right: Marie Graham, Lillian Eisen, Harlan Studna, Ira Stein, Mary Welch, Irene Freeman, Margaret Thornton, Evelyn Geer, Virginia Flaherty, Margie O'Rear, Jack McOuown. Second Row: Corine Hodges, Peggy Lou Manring, Cornelia Scott, Virginia Broadston, Clara Kaplan, Betty Waller, Harriet Snitz, Beverly Ann Phaling, Dorothy Booth, Henry Lee Warren, George Miller. Third Row: Mary Hane Duley, Dorothy Elstner, Shirley Rex, Shirley Baker, Dorothy Brantz, Billie Jean Cunningham, Esther Sharp, Gretta Thorn, Marjorie Carter, Shirley Moore, Bureka Reck, Nellie Mann. Fourth Row: Pat Joyce, Warren Butts, Edgar Simpkins, Earl Spears, Bob Sharp, Louis Ball, Bert Leveroos, Waller Heck, Milt Dean Hill. Fifth Row: Henry Manion, Elick Stephenson, Bill Brewster. First Row: Left to Right: Ruth Mayes, Martha Baumgardt, Marcella Pfeiffer, Virginia Groll, Jeannette Stein, Jean Bailey, Ruth Krehbiel, Maxine Frasch, Jules Goldman, Eugene Klein, John Schleicher. Second Row: Fred Metcalf, John Morris, Jimmie Hull, Ben Amsler, Julian Reichman, Betty Nanninga, Lois Smith, Betty McKnight, Alice Lou Royer, Mary Alice Sturges, Bernadine Spector, Ruth Ann Ross. Third Row: W. C. Scotten, Jack Shortridge, Marcella Batty, Betty Brown, Alfred Gerdel, Logan Mason, Jack Gerdel, Luise Hicken, Betty Davis, Herbert Oppenheimer, Karl Schuchert. Fourth Row: Billy Stone, Francis Bassing, Albert McComas, Dan Lindsay, Miss Betz, Bill McKinney, Hans Lieman, Jerry Thomas, Marguerite Romi, Barbara Reber. Fifth Row: Arthur Cotts, Bill Robbins, Harry Heine- man, Richard Dahl, Max Johnson, James Wetsel, Kenneth West, Walter Hutchins, M. J. Grimes. First Row, Left to Right: Mack Newby, Gretta Thorn, Roberta Olson, Virginia Burnette, Richard Shope. Second Row: Arthur Morgan, Sherrill Friedman, Oscar Fuchs, Milton Stoltz. Page 62 Spanish C lub German Club Virgilians and 'Ciceronians Here is a page you can make yourself. Collect signatures below Aiwa., HVQVXH 76+ Uv U ajtwk J' ljka 7 ' Uv K Siu-4, X3 . ix B ex y , ' x X Page 63 When we think of history many of us have a vague idea about dates and battles but after taking the required history courses at Paseo the average student finds this is not the purpose of history courses at all, but that a history course involves acquiring knowl- edge, the discovery of trends of thoughts, and the interpretation of events. Mr. Fred Kiel, at one time a student of Paseo, is now a member of the faculty of Miss Lenhart Q Miss Hardin - , - . LL, A X, r 2- - ' ' rg f zgq gl fl: if at ft ff the history department of the University of New Mexico. Mr. Jack Lortz, a graduate of Paseo, is now teaching history in the high school of Sand Springs, Oklahoma, which is a suburb of Tulsa. We are proud of the fact that our own history department gave them the founda- tion for their chosen profession. lx L 1 . z v nl! ,I mf to Mr. Leach Mr. Franklin 1 i Page 64 1 7 i - I ua- L-gh-I v4 HISTORY FACULTY Miss Downs, Mr. Bevans, Miss McMaster, Mrs. Lawrence, Miss Eckles Mr. Coombe, Miss Johnson, Miss Spencer. Page 65 First Row, Left to Right: Dorothy Taegal, Beverly Krom, Mary Ellen Cook, Cleone Suman, Esther Sharp, Avis Charno, Donald Bates, Bob Sharp, John Carmichael, Warren Lumpkin. Second Row: Sam Clark, Wraymondine Murphy, Rolland Marker, Kathleen Youngberg, June Cain, Ruth Bohling, Vir- ginia Booy, Rosalie Cooperman, Margaret Woodson, Geraldine Liebst, Mary Jo Bedord, Marjorie Carter, Leroy Begin, Betty Knight, George Hibbeler. Third Row: Marian Spector, Virginia Paxton, Sue Scott, Sally Westbrook, Betty Ann Krause, Bill Lieberman, Louis Hammar, Emery Corrigan, Neora Katz, Laura Hatfield. First Row, Left to Right: Sidney Brewer, Robert Ward, Albert Clayman, Vivan Marshall, Vincent Mansfield, Earl Boyce, Frank Douthat, David Padgett, C. B. Moreland, jr., Walter Heslip. Second Row: Miss Spencer, Martha Ann Myers, Helen Bell, Gwen Morgan, Helen Fearing, Ruth Jordan, Gertrude Stephens, Bettie Malkausky, Kathleen Gaddy, Marty Williams, Joyce O'Neal, Mary Ann Cochran, Elizabeth Wirtz. Third Row: Mary Margaret Healy, Elizabeth Campion, Dorothy Clemons, Betty jane Moore, Lillian Reece, Catherine Bennett, Darline Rigsby, Roberta Gierster, Corayne Hart- man, Virginia Lee Swartz, Helen Adams, Grace Capra. Miss Lenbtzrfs Home Room Miss S pencer's Home Room MISS LENHART'S HOME ROOM The officers of Miss Lenhart's home room for both semesters were: Wraymondine Mur- phy and Esther Sharp, presidents, Louis Hammer and Warren Lumpkin, vice-presi- dents, Rolland Marker and Avis Charno secretaries, Ruth Bohling and Betty Ann Krause, treasurers, Emery Corrigan, ser- geant-at-arms, john Carmichael, reporter, Marjorie Carter and june Cain, Student Council representatives, June Cain and Bob Sharp, alternates. 3 MISS SPENCER'S HOME ROOM Officers of this American History home room for both semesters were: Frank Dout- hat, Harry Burrus and Mary Margaret Healy, presidents, Dorothy Clemans, Earl Boyce and Helen Fearing, vice-presidents, Joyce O'Neal, Dorothy Clemans and Vivan Mar- shall, secretaries, Kenneth Hogan, Vincent Mansfield and Sydney Brewer, treasurers, Harry Burrus, C. B. Moreland and Walter H e slip , sergeants-at-arms, G e r t r u d e Stephens and Marty Williams, reporters, Vivan Marshall and Frank Douthat, Student Council representatives, Joyce O'Neal and Gertrude Stephens, alternates. Page 66 Miss folmsorfs Home Room Miss Eckles' Home Room V., Lf! First Row, Left to Right: Edith McRae, Maurice Knighton, Peggy Keller, Edgar Haynie, Alfred Gerdel, Eleanor Eubank, Shirley Rex, Bill Johnson, Bruce Powell, Fred Lewis, Henry Sanders. Sec- ond Row: Dixie Mills, Geraldine McDonald, Norma Storm, Margaret Flucke, Rosemary Wiley, Helen Hopping, Clairene Marshall, Jane Kinnamon, Jacqueline Johnson, Sam Rosen, Dovie Thomas. Third Row: William Peek, Dale Hanchett, Rita Hertslet, Helen Luellen, Bill Sanders, Ruth Levitch, Eugenia Pike, Carolyn Johnson, Betty Kerr, Mary Margaret Marlatt, Marilynne McKeever. First Row, Left to Right: Bill Dunaway, John Heston, Bill Gloggner, Jean Williamson, Jocelyn Hill, Doris Shaw, Dorothy Lackey, Connie Bookman, Elvin McCune, John Lutz, Edwin Mitchell. Second Row: Helen Marcott, Kathlyne Frazier, Phyllis Moberg, Dorothy Elstner, Ralph Kerr, Bill McKinney, Don Heinemann, Raymond Krichersky, Morris Horowitz, Vincent Appleby, Miss Eckles. Third Row: Victor Gardner, Ruth Burgess, Margaret Anderson, Christine Miller, Marian Brown, Mary Alice Flannagan, Harold Lewis, Naneen Smith, Gloria Pruitt, Walter Harris, Betty Lee Gilday. MISS JOHNSON'S HOME ROOM This home room's officers were: Betty Kerr and Shirley Rex, presidentsg Bill San- ders and Bruce Powell, vice-presidents, Car- olyn Johnson, secretaryg Marilyn McKeever, treasurer, Alfred Gerdel and Bill Johnson, sergeants-at-armsg Geraldine McDonald and Edith McRae, reportersg Henry Sanders and Clairene Marshall, Student Council repre- sentatives, Marilyn McKeever and Dale Hanchett, alternates. MISS ECKLES' HOME ROOM The officers of Miss Eckles' home room were: Connie Bookman and Dorothy Elstner, presidents, Edwin Larson and Mary Alice Flanagan, vice-presidents, Dorothy Lackey and Connie Bookman, secretaries, Morris Horowitz, sergeant-at-arms, Victor Gardener and Phyllis Moberg, reporters, Harold Lewis, Student Council representative, Doris Shaw and Vincent Appleby, alternates. Page 67 5 R. MR. LEACH'S HOME ROOM MISS McMASTER'S HOME ROOM In Mr. Leach's home room the following The officers of home room 506 for both officers presided: Billy Dan Ferguson and semesters were: Eugene Novorr and Gerry Betty Morris, presidents, Annabelle Hatha- Storms, presidents, Jean Becker and Aileen way and john Damsgard, vice-presidents, Foster, vice-presidents, Dorothy Stalcup, sec- Betty Morris and Betty Jane Hoagland, secre- retaryg Dorothy McCool and Ernestine tariesg Mary Alice McDowell and Milton Arbeiter, treasurersg Aileen Foster and Her- Grossman, treasurersg Mr. Leach, sergeant- bert Rope, reporters, Bob Peake and Dorothy at-arms for both semesters, Grove Vermillion Bodker, Student Council representatives, and Mary Alice McDowell, reporters, Herbert Rope and Bob Peake, alternates. Charles Bassing, Student Council representa- tive, Betty Jane Hoagland and Billy Dan Ferguson, alternates. First Row, Left to Right: Frances Lowe, Lucille Siebolt, Dan Ferguson, Don Shilling, Milton Gross- man, Charles Becker, Grove Vermillion, Wallace Bell, Bill Perrigo, Jack Mahurin. Second Row: Raydelle Kolbor, Helen Friedman, Mary Alice McDowell, Betty Morris, Marilyn Gangwer, Sarah Mae Moffitt, Annabelle Hathaway, Ruth Busey, Beverly Bryant, Pauline Sue Leupold, Josephine Langley, Mr. Leach. Third Row: jack Klein, Pat Molloy, Sam Jackson, Charles Bassing, Loyd Swearingen, Betty Hoagland, Virginia Flaherty, Rebecca Stevens, Doris Horsley, Marian Hornaman, Betty Louise McGlone, Maxine McCall. First Row, Left to Right: Dorothy McCool, Bob Peake, Dorothy Bodker, Suzanne Hawley, Gerry Storms, Betty Deming, Marylee Carr, Barbara Bush, Aileen Foster, Lillian De Shon. Second Row: Betty Rams, Rosalyn Baker, Harold Johnson, Faith McCarver, Jo Ann Stock, Ernestine Arbeiter, Louise Carleton, Eugene Novorr, Donna Brosnahan, Dorothy Stalcup, Carl Patzer. Third Row: June Fielder, Susan Stemmons, Jean Becker, Frederic Pickett, Bill Shockley, Herbert Rope, Garold Purdom, George Kobusch, Betty Johnson, Maudell Hagan. , , , Mr. Leaclfs Home Room Miss McMaster's Home Room Page 68 MISS HARDlN'S HOME ROOM The civic class in room 441 witnessed the election of these officers for both semesters: Kathryn Grass, president, Charles Peterson, vice-president, Albert Davis, secretary, Bern- ard Tanner, reporter, Betty Ann Breed, Student Council representative, Marion Dun- can, alternate. MRS. LAWRENCE'S HOME ROOM As it officers, home room 326 chose: Shirley Crockett and Martha Alvis, presi- dents, Robert McPherson and Milford Evans, vice-presidents, Betty Duncan and Fredrica McGinnis, secretaries, Wayne Golden, treasurer, Richard Zammar and Kermit Hill, sergeants-at-arms, Harry Wood- ling and Shirley Crockett, reporters, Philip Ewald and Richard Rottman, Student Coun- cil representatives, Dorothy Wood and Mel- vin Mallin, alternates. First Row, Left to Right: Lloyd Monson, Peggy Reuteler, Falacia McNeely, Marjorie Sheridan Mary Winn, Kathryn Grass, Dorris Dusenberry, Lucille Knoche, Clara Louise Hoskins, Betty Ann Breed Second Row: Shirley Jean Gidinsky, Audrey Agee, Barbara Jean McPheeters, Madeline Schmidt Bob Score, Kirk Albright, Bernard Tanner, Frederick Richardson, Wayne Ludden, Albert Kupper Roy Long, Charles Peterson, Edward Hansen, Eileen Irwin, Miriam Kahn. Third Row: Jucretla Gilpin Marjorie Venell, Virginia Westfall, Marian Duncan, Correne Bebbe, John Sandford jock Patton Fern Eleanor Speaker, Albert Davis, Robert Schellhorn, Kenneth Hanchett, Shirley Randazzo First Row, Left to Right: Marylin Stock, Myrna jones, Harry Woodling, Dorothy Kellerman Marian Jane Hicks, Betty Duncan, Catherine Brennan, Portia Parkins, Richard Rottmann Alan Latimer Wayne Golden. Second Row: Harvey Majors, Kermit Hill, Melvin Mallin, Robert McPherson Congetta Morreale, Dorothy Hodges, June Lee Burgess, Shelby Sturgeon, Philip Ewald James Leonard Milford Evans, Richard Zammar, Ray Keithcart. Third Row: Junivere Joseph, Virginia Jones Laura Lee Zimmerman, Shirley Crockett, Lois Leavell, Norma Herring, Lois Mangold, Barbara Hicks Enid Siegil, Dorothy Wood, Frederica McGinnis, Martha Alvis, Waneta Lobdell. v Miss H ardin's Home Room Mrs. Lawrence's Home Room Page 69 'E - Miss Downs' Home Room Mr. Coombe's Home Room First Row, Left to Right: rgini ge, Helen Carter, Dan Lindsay, Roy Ranck, Frank Greenhorn, Harry Burruss, Miss Downs, Sylv er Adair, Ben Constantino, Alyce Lee Stitt, Jack Neilson, John Oldberg. Second Row: Jane Hill, etty Durbin, Bernice Scott, Betty Ann Wright, Morris Statland, Doris Stubbs, Anthony Accurso, Don Liter, Goul' Meek, Bob StiPP- Milt Dean Hill, Ted Stiles. Third Row: Catherine Kirikos, Rosalie Birenboim, Junis Burch, Mary Marie Steffin, Richard Conway, Ruth Damsgard, Cameron Elwick, Earl Speers, Charles Allen, Jeanne Hamilton, Naomi Leonard, Bernice Lissner, Dorothy Palmer. First Row, Left to Right: James Kiriakos, George Hart, Thomas Arello, Virgil Bruno, Bob Catalina, Jerry Galvin, Bill Schatzman, Richard Logan, Ralph Campbell, Jack Yeager. Second Row: Walter Page, Frances Lunsford, Mary Belle Potter, Kathryn Bell, Ella Belle Perkins, Bonnie Lee Jones, Betty Lou Spears, Floy Blackwell, Areidabelle Branson, Connie Gregory, Robert Denzel, Walter Goold, Harold Geddes, Richard Deffenbaugh, Mr. Coombe. Third Row: Bettv June Palmer, Richard Gierster, Anna Kathryn Ernst, Jeanne Bowes, Beulah Thomas, Mirian Rosen, Virginia Smalley, Patricia Story, Margery Capps, Barbara Christian, Mary Jane Schlosser. MISS DOWNS' HOME ROOM MR. COOMBE'S HOME ROOM Miss Downs' first semester home room had one of the most beautiful Christmas Mr. Coombe's home room elected: Harold parties in the building. They also put on sev- eral programs. Its officers were: James Spar- ling, President? Helen Carter, ffeasufefi Catalina and Ralph Cambell, vice-presidents, Kathleen Hildebrand, reporter, Esther . D Sharp, Student Council representative, Ward Affhuf BCUSOH and Pafflfla Sf0fY, SCCFC' Sullivan, alternate. The main interest of Miss Downs' second semester home room was American govern- Cambell, reporter, Jerry Galvin and Walter ment. After holding an election, Bob Stipp, was president, Milt Dean Hill, vice-presi- denfi DOUS Stubbs, Secretary? Jack NiC1S0H, Mary Belle Potter and Robert Denzel, alter- treasurer, Morris Statland, reporter, Ted Stiles, Student Council representative, Helen Hates- Carter, alternate. Geddes and Bob Catalina, presidents, Bob taries, Frances Lunsford, treasurer, Ralph Goold, Student Council representatives, Page 70 SOCIOLOGY CLUB The Sociology club was formed in order to gixc the members a better understanding of the fundamental principles on which society is built, and to analyze the problems found in crime, politics, marriage, divorce, and immigration. Through the efforts of Miss Downs, the adviser, the club was privileged to hear such prominent speakers as Mr. George Charno, Judge Calloway, Mr. Clarence Hill, Mrs. Lean Dagley, Mr. W. H. Launder, and Sheriff Williams. One of the very fine things that the club did this year was to start a library for the city jail with 145 books and 50 magazines. The officers were: Ted Stiles, president, Betty Brown and Helen Carter, vice-presi- dentsg Joyce Carmody and Jeanne Hamilton, secretaries, Avis Charno and Marie Parker, treasurersg Marjorie Moody and Jeanette Wasserman, reporters. First Row, Left to Right: Emory Corrigan, Tom Doran, Belle Pinsker, Eunice Gershon, Rosalie Birenboim, Kathleen Hildebrand, Lucille Duff, Cona Dean Porterfield, Betty Brown, Marian Dille, Lillian Bottom, Ted Thompson. Second Row: Betty McNabb, Jean Seymour, Mary Alice Sturges, Winifred Reeder, Bernice Lissner, Dorothy Palmer, Mary Marie Steffins, Robert Goldberg, Lyle Taylor, Dora Lee Creech, Gus Sharon. Third Row: Mary Corrigan, Ruth Damsgard, Betty Ann Wright, Goul Meek, Ted Stiles, Murray Jones, Marie Parker, Phyllis Flora, Milton johnson, Charles Metz. Fourth Row: Loring Mitchell, Phil Webster, Roland Marker, Avis Charno, Esther Sharp, Helen Carter, William Elliott, Virginia Page. Fifth Row: Bill Campbell, Paul Langley, Miss Downs, Jack Neilson, Bob Stipp. t l Page 71 1 l 3 l - H - 4 V17 . ', A i-':,, ' f !'- L -xi Q.. Q. . -ai, 1- 3 . ,: ' L '1-. f, l Science at Paseo is taken up in two ways. One, through academic subjects and two, through extra-curricular activities. Mr. Shirling, a former student and now an instructor in our science department, has said, Many have asked me which had the greater influence, academic work or extra- curricular activities. To this I must reply that each played a part. Outstanding among my memories are two factors which had a great influence on my life work. One was an outside activity which helped guide my interests into the field of nature and thus into the field of Biological Science. I am Miss Molony Mr. Shirling speaking of the Muir club of which I was a member. On the other hand, I feel I must give my Botany course an equal amount of credit for increasing my interest in the nat- ural sciences. I have mentioned only those which directed me most toward the of Biology as a field for teaching. could be written about my other in high school which enabled me to factors choice Pages courses be in a position to take up teaching as a pro- fession. Science has also proven to be the founda- tion for others to work from in building their careers. Miss Ruth Burnley, a grad- M iss Woodward Page 72 ...f f MVZZJ Mr. Pringle Miss Towles Mr. Lovejoy Mr. Carman Mrs. Reber Mr. Wehrle uate has said, Paseo high school made a very important contribution to my prepara- tion for work as bacteriologist at the Minne- sota State Department of Health. My inter- est in science was stirred and a firm founda- tion was laid for later studies in that field. Of the many students who took science at Paseo a few case histories have been traced and the following facts found: Lewis Blackburn, '31, physics, graduated in electrical engineering at the University of Illinois, now with Westinghouse at Newark, New jersey. Edward Hill, '27, is in the United States Forestry Service. Danae Walters, '50, Ph.D. in Chemistry from johns Hopkins University, now doing advanced work in Leipzig, Germany. Wallace Graham, '29, has recently been doing graduate study in medicine in Vienna and Budapest. Morris Hughes, '35, chemist with the Socony-Vacuum Oil Company in their refin- ery at Augusta, Kansas. These are but a few of the many who have really profited from their work in the science courses here at Paseo. Page 73 First Row, Left to Right: Marguerite Romi, Ruth Hubbell, Phyllis Flora, Marquerite Wright, Gene Anderson, Geraldine Eib, Virginia Burnette, Marjorie Martin, Allene Williams, Sarah Jane Gough. Second Row: Dorothy Pierson, Mary Louise Stone, Jean Seymour, Corinne Goodner, Constance Foote, Beverly Elberg, Helen Ridgway, Dorothy Weide, Dorothy Booth, Lillian Eisen, Mrs. Reber. Third Raw: Betty Lee Cordry, Frieda Parker, Norma Davenport, Jean Stout, Billie Swanson, Loretta Byrne, Esther Baese, Betty Lou Harryman, Betty Penrod, Lillian Bottom. First Row, Left to Right: Lawrence Martin, George Horst, Corwin Hurst, Jerry Mack, Bill Lemmer, Gene Todd, Allen Ecton, Charles Wells, Max Morgenroth, Bud Landers, Dick Latham. Second Row: Bill Garretson, Robert Raupp, Bob Blodgett, Sylvia Piepenbring, Patsy Wegener, Shirley Oldham, Helen Marie Smith, Elizabeth Reed, Mildred Hicks, Martha Jackson, Charles Metz, Jack Fowler, Milton Johnson, Richard Douglas, Bob Roberts. Third Row: Edith Burns, Kathleen Hildebrand, Patricia Caldwell, Sam Spector, Beverly Phaling, John Scott, Arthur Laudel, Alberta Johnson, James Smith, Betty Lou Moore, Eleanor McCurry. Mrs. Rebefs Home Room Mrs. Kretz's Home Room MRS. REBER'S HOME ROOM Mrs. Reber's physiology home room elected Betty Lee Cordry and Billie Swan- son, presidents, jean Stout, vice-president, Dorothy Booth and Loretta Byrne, secre- taries, Virginia Burnette, treasurer, Helen Ridgway, reporter, Betty Waller, Student Council representative, Billie Swanson and Betty Cordry, alternates. MRS. KRETZ'S HOME ROOM This second semester psychology home room elected the following officers: Dick Latham, president, Eleanor McCurry, vice- president, Kathleen Hildebrand, secretary, Dick Douglas, treasurer, Bob Raupp, ser- geant-at-armsg Sam Spector, reporter, Allen Ecton, Student Council representative, Betty Lou Moore, alternate. Page 74 ll I '1 3 Mr. Prirzglek' Home Room l l 1 I 5 Mzss Towles' I Home Room l Ig First Row, Left to Right: Everett Jarchow, Ned Douthat, Bill Campbell, Clifton Meinsen, Arthur i Cotts, Donald Skinner, Robert Nahas, Warren Agee, Barbara Reber. Second Row: Kenneth Nyblad, p William Cramer, Herbert Tanzer, Edwin Norvell, Don Shaffer, Forrest Wells, Wayne Osborn, William 5 Polk, Dorothy Uzzell, E. E. Pringle, Max Williams. Third Row: Robert McVay, John Cross, Ogle L, Price, Mack Newby, Peris Chapman, William Van Hecke, Warren Walker, Roy Langford, Clark ' Simmons. I First Row, Left to Right: jack Fitzgerald, Jack Lathridge, Wendell Sharp, john Hobbs, Robert Goggin, WL Frank North, Alvin Richman, Alan Hensler, Jack Oldfield. Second Row: Richard McNerny, L. J. l Moorhead, Bernadine Baier, Walt Gunn, Mary Litchfield, Verner Lambert, Mildred Swanstrom, George l Freeling, Betty Hale, Eugene Reynolds, Bob Sullevan, Leonard Hall. Third Row: Truly Simpson, Madeleine Casey, Virginia Stock, Eugene Soncrant, Harvey Sporm, James Gerye, Louis Gillespie, Wil- liam Cresswell, Louis Dion, Harold Linder. X MR. PRINGLE'S HOME ROOM Presiding officers of this physics home room were: John Cross and Billy Van Hecke, presidentsg Ted Stiles and John Cross, vice- presidentsg Dorothy Uzzell, secretary, Don Shaffer, treasurer, Ned Douthat, sergeant-ab armsg Don Shaffer and Barbara Reber, reporters, Max Capper and Wayne Osborn, Student Council representatives, Billy Van Heckc and Forrest Wells, alternates. MISS TOWLES' HOME ROOM The officers presiding over this zoology home room were: Don Foster and Bob Gog- gin, presidents, Betty Hale and Verner Lambert, vice-presidents, Alvin Richman and Truly Simpson, secretaries, Bill Cresswell and Louis Gillespie, sergeants-at-arms, Sol Samazin and Betty Hale, reporters, Dorothy Parsley and Walt Gunn, Student Council representatives, Truly Simpson and Bill Cresswell, alternates. Page 75 First Row, Left to Right: Raymond Park, jack Mansfield, Walter Burks, Bob Wood, Jack Vetter, James Sparling, John Rolls, Gordon Vetter, Cleo Burlile. Second Row: Jewel Gard, Pauline Levine, Arnett Goldberg, Maurice Quirk, Donald Von Keith, Robert Lamberton, Bob McCarthy, Mansfield Crowe, Harry Fleming, Mr. Wehrle. Third Row: Beatrice Levinson, Charles Hager, Eunice Williams, Ilda Williams, jean Courtney, Silvia Silverman, joseph Winfrey, Richard Briggs, Bob Mallin, Leah jane Putman, Catherine Liebst. First Row, Left to Right: John Boller, Edwin Krigel, Bob Smith, Bob Stevenson, Billy Burriss, Donald McBride, Robert South, Norman Duley, Jack Porterfield, Robert Combs, Floyd Mankarneyer. Second Row: Roy Wine, Martin Brown, Jim Corbin, Virginia Cordry, Rosie Shapiro, Elsie Clair Doudrick, Dora Fritico, Frances Schumacker, Martha Scott, Joe Rapp, William Schille, William Palmer, Winston Reeder, Mr. Shirling. Third Row: Stanley Kreger, Sylvain Biltz, Bill Anderson, Fowler Connell, Dorthey Prather, Arta Jean Legg, Buddy Lapides, Leo Spector, Rosie Price, Bob Dafforn, Harold Skoog, Harrison Jedel. Mr. Wehrle's Home Room Mr. Sloirlingk Home Room MR. WEHRLE'S HOME ROOM Mr. Wehr1e's physiography students were guided by the following officers: Jack Vet- ter and Walter Burks, presidents, Charles Hager and Jack Vetter, vice-presidents, John Rolls and Eunice Williams, secretaries, Bob Mallin and Charles Hager, treasurers, John Rolls and Donald Keith, sergeants-at-arms, Jack Mansfield and Bob Wood, Student Council representatives, Bob Lamberton, alternate. Pa MR. SHIRLING'S HOME ROOM ' Mr. Shirling's general science class elected for both semesters: Dewey Ellis, president, Frances Schumacker and Stanley Kreger, vice-presidents, Jim Corbin and Fowler Con- nell, secretaries, Rosie Shapiro and Martin Brown, treasurers, Mr. Shirling, sergeant- at-arms, Virginia Cordry and john Boller, reporters, Martha Scott and Leo Spector, Student Council representatives, Buddy Lapidas and Sylvain Biltz, alternates. ge 76 I 2 , ,ff Miss W o od ward 's Home Room Mr. Lovejoy'5 Home Room MISS WOODWARD'S HOME ROOM These officers served home room 216: Duane Van Gilder and Maxine Frasch, presi- dents, Clinton Daly and Anna Mae Fisher, vice-presidents, Anna Mae Fisher and Yvonne Brindley, secretaries, Elmer String- berg and Dorothy Adams, treasurers, Don- ald Reiman and Lee Daniels, sergeants-at- arms, Yvonne Brindley and James Hughes, reporters, lid Swearingen and Lucia Ann Sevier, Student Council representatives, Dor- othy Dennis and Jimmie Allen, alternates. 5' .J f '... 4 .Aoi First Row, Left to Right.' Cleo Mae Hanan, Mary Helen Butler, Lucia Ann Sevier, Murrel Greene. Edward Swearingen, James Hughes, Jimmie Allen, James Swafford, Bill Goldman. Second Row: Yvonne Brindley, Dorothy Adams, Hope McCarver, Margaret Cohcren, Louise Bertram, Emma Mae Sutton, Betty Lou Leamon, Lavonne Enloe, Lola Caster, Lila Caster, Betty Jean Van Gilder, Evelyn Wedge, Lee Daniels. Third Row: Jack Doudrick, Shirley Hughes, Donald Reiman, Maxine Frasch, Bob Bleything, Doris May, Anna Mae Fisher, Elmer Stringberg, Earl Reemans, Harry Cowden, Wilma Moffitt. First Row, Left to Right: Marcell Exby, Richard Johnson, Beatrice Fortner, Lorene Howard, Howard Gray, Gloria Gerstenberger, Thomas Groff, Frank Brewer, Lloyd McNeil, Jack Till, Nadine Fugett, Dorothy Johnson. Second Row: Richard Irvin, Dorothy Jean Humphrey, Charlotte Goodan, Marvin Bridges, Mary Elizabeth Edy, Helen Anderson, Irene Kenny, Evelyn Richey, Jimmie Fahey, Arthur Roxburg, Jack Bradley, Roy Davis, Thomas Brennen, Jack Hodges, Mary Jane Duley, Charles Cook. Third Row: Jean Acken, Virginia Drake, Edna May York, Jack Arbuthnot, Kenneth Baxter, Emanuel Zimmerman, Harold Zimmerman, Robert Geddes, Stanley Abington, Robert Flemington, Jean Kelley, Jessie Case. MR. LOVEJOY'S HOME ROOM Mr. Lovejoy's home room elected the fol- lowing officers for both semesters: Charles Cook and Richard Johnson, presidents, Richard Irvin and Nadine Fugett, vice- presidents, Richard Johnson and Dorothy Johnson, secretaries, Richard Johnson and Mary Jane Duley, treasurers, Robert Geddes, sergeant-at-arms, Mary Jane Duley and, Richard Irvin, reporters, Gloria Gerstenber- ger and Jack Bradley, Student Council rep- resentatives, Howard Gray and Gloria Ger- stenberger, alternates. Page 77 1,51 ,rf 0 f , k ' , f , I .it ,- First Row, Left to Right: Buddy Peak, Richard Mohr, Don Abington, Jimmy Peterson, Stewart Ricker, Paul Langley, Dick Williams, Hans Liemen. Second Rowe, Dora Lee Creech, Gale Bollinger, Dorothy Zeller, Margie Bibby, Margie Ewing, Mary jane Shirk, Marie Anwander, Bill Johnson, Donald McElroy. Third Row: Marjorie Stockton, Mary Commans, Nancy Blocher, Ervin Gartrell, Raymond Zinser, Betty Brown, Louise Billington, Marie Parker, Lodema Williams. MISS MOLONY'S HOME ROOM The officers of Miss Molony's home room and Marjie Miggie, sergeants-at-arms, Buddy were: Betty Brown and Donald McElroy, Peake, reporter, Nancy Blocher and Dora presidents, Lee Daniels and Hans Lieman, Lee Creech, Student Council representatives, vice-presidents, Margie Bibby and Mary Jane Dora Lee Creech and Betty Brown, alter- Shirk, secretaries, Margie Bibby and Ray- nates. mond Zinser, treasurers, Raymond Zinser Page 78 M uir Club Agassiz Club First Row, Left to Right: Dorothy Humphrey, Veraleigh Settle, Dorothy Tiffany, Rebecca Stevens, Margaret Krashin, Robert Apddes, Haskell Imes, Charles Woodbury, Kenneth Hoffman, Virginia Drake, Mayhue Kiriakos. Second Row: June Johnson, ........................ ........................, A nnette Krashin, Jim Levinson, Gloria Mullins, Valerie Frangkiser, Leola Richmond, Josephine Langley, Pauline Leupold, Mary Ann Hudgens. Third Row: Joanne Johnson, Beverley Williams, Genevieve Roche, Florence Spillman, Shirley Tranin, Marilyn Cole, Alberta Ornellas, Bill Ford, Jack Bradley, Stanley McLane, Roy Bowers. Fourth Row: Mildred Swanstrom, Catherine White, Betty Jones, Marilyn Wood, Mar- jorie Tarbell, Frances Bernat, Maryellen Henderson, Richard Lane, Delbert Corrigan, Bruce Landis, Lauceford Wilkes. Fifth Row: Eldred Whitlock, Bill Butler, Harold Rice, Beal Shaw, Doris Marie Shaw, Ann Hummel, Roberta jones, ........................ ............ , Richard Irvin, Henry Sanders. First Row, Left to Right: Charles Barrett, Robert Ridout, jack Gerdel, Willis Moore, Clara Kaplan, Mildred Guinn, Corine Hodges, Charles Hager. Second Row: John Carmichael, Bob Lamberton, Bob McCarthy, Harry Heineman, John Lutz, Robert Dorrell, Mr. Wehrle, Evelyn Kolbor, Ruth Diehl. MUIR CLUB AGASSIZ CLUB The Muir club's officers were: Bill But- Officers of the Agassiz club were: Walter lcr and Doris Shaw, presidents, Lanceford Hutchins and Charles Barrett, presidents, Wilkes and Bill Butler, vice-presidents, Mil- Clara Kaplan and Betty Corkins, vice-presi- dred Swanstrom and Gloria Mullins, secre- dents, Betty Corkins and Clara Kaplan, sec- tariesg Doris Shaw and Lanceford Wilkes, retariesg Charles Barrett and Bob McCarthy, treasurers, Kenneth Hoffman, sergeant-an treasurersg Jack Levine and Alfred Gerdel, arms, Sue Scott and Dorothy Hunphrey, sergeants-at-arms, Virginia Page and Eleanor reporters. Cradit, reporters. Page 79 l 2 3 . ii ' X A .I Y V- 7 . ll 3 af: xl ':,, , - . , 1 5 -, G . --. rv- QQ ,N f . 1 I -1 I L :X fg 1' .ii ' if '. 'Q , ' ' qi' 5 V ' '- 'J I 1- ,. . -2- ,ms ' ' 2 K Mathematics, one of the most difficult courses offered in any high school has been referred to by William F. Brenizer, a for- mer student and now instructor of mathe- matics at the Lathrop Polytechnic Institute, as the most exact of all sciences. Says Mr. Brenizer further: Though it has been some eight years, I still recall with much pleasure many happy experiences as a student at Paseo. Now as a teacher myself I am often reminded in many ways how vital to me have been the splendid influences exerted by those fine members of the faculty under whose guid- ance it was my good fortune to come, espe- cially how much my teachers in mathematics at Paseo contributed to my understanding and love of the most exact of all sciences. At the time, my natural ability in that field seemed none to extensive, but the wise and patient direction which they so willingly gave to me was sufficient to make mathe- matics so wholly a part of my being, that I not only resolved to continue with it, but to make the teaching of it my life work. Miss Davis Mr. Listrom Miss Redmond Miss Kaufman Page 80 i'Perhaps their chief contributions to me were two in number: first, to impress upon my mind the all-important point of View that success in every succeeding step in mathematics depends mainly on how well each preceding step was mastered, and sec- ond, a wholesome appreciation of the entire field of study. It would seem that successful teaching and study of mathematics depends very largely on how well the student becomes aware of these two insights and how much he learns to appreciate their value. My sincerest appreciation and highest regards belong to Miss Kaufman, Miss Red- mond, Mr. Ogg, and to the others who have since joined ranks to aid them in their splen- did work. May their wise and unselfish serv- ice long continue to be a part of Paseo tradition. Miss Minckemeyer Mr. Ogg Miss Cell Miss Mary Jackson Page 81 I km is f so it i i First Row, Left to Right: Richard Tobin, Pat Joyce, Constance Crist, Ray Tripp, Carl Lewis, Kathryn Odom, Ralph Eastman, James Black, Wiley Williamson, Louise Silvers. Second Row: Alma Lou Jaco, Lenora Rehorn, Dorislee Thompson, Betty Marie McKnight, Dick'Mudge, Billy Alice Manley, june Van Kyke, Patty Southwick, Betty Jo Stuckey, Marilyn Listrom. Third Row: Bob Newby, Mary Purcell, Roy Niewald, Virginia Patch, Betty Bales, Miriam Morrow, Sylvia Harvey, Katherine Story, Morris Lasik, Roy Bowers, Robert Koontz. First Row, Left to Right: Richard Hansing, Frank Kirk, Elgin Purdy, Lawrence Redding, Frank Grogman, Herbert Gulley, Waymon Baker, Garland Whitsitt, Marian Lumpkin, Frances Weeks. Second Row: Betty Irwin, John Simmons, Russel Post, Gertrude Maltzah, Virginia Southwick, Smith Stewart, Forest Hawkey, Miss Redmond, Marian Dille, Frances Day. Third Row: Cecilia Daniels, Nancy Gibbon, Rose Cohn, Betty Farmer, Charles Woodbury, Rex Ulricksen, Cona Deane Porterfield, Betty Lee Green, Esther Davis. Miss Kaufmank Home Room Miss Redmonrilv Home Room .rx MISS KAUFMAN'S HOME ROOM For its officers, home room 520 elected: Lenora Rehorn and Pat Joyce, presidents, Waymon Baker and Katherine Odom, vice- presidents, Virginia Broadston and Betty Marie McKnight, secretaries, Betty Marie McKnight and Richard Mudge, treasurers, Wiley Williamson and Doris Lee Thomp- son, sergeants-at-arms, Elain Sego and Vir- ginia Patch, reporters, Carl Lewis and Mar- ilyn Listrom, Student Council representa- tives, Katherine Odom and Carl Lewis, alternates. MISS REDMOND'S HOME ROOM Miss Redmond's geometry class elected: Esther Davis and Marian Dille, presidents, Frances Day, vice-president, Mary Fike and Waymon Baker, secretaries, Richard Hansing and Betty Farmer, treasurers, Lawrence Red- ding and Gordon Lawson, sergeants-at-arms, Betty Lee Green and Esther Davis, reporters, Marian Dille and Garland Whitsitt, Student Council representatives, Garland Whitsitt and Nancy Gibbons, alternates. Page 82 MISS jACliSON'S HOME ROOM Home room 414 elected: James Repine and llarold Snyder, presidentsg George Cramer and James Repine, vice-presidents: Virginia Ann Christine and Marjorie De Kruyff, secretaries, George Minter and Bob Scott, sergeants-at-arms, Douglas Creek and W'alter Baker, reporters, Dean Conner and Douglas Creek, Student Council representa- tivesg Bernadine Cooper and Martha Near- ing, alternates. MISS DAVIS' HOME ROOM Miss Davis' algebra home room elected these officers: Jeanne Talbot and Bob Luder, presidents, Bill Martin and Marjorie Ramey, vice-presidents, Marilyn Baldwin and Dor- tha Jean McCarthy, secretaries, Richard Vance and Joe Comer, sergeants-at-arms, Claude Saighman and Richard Vance, reportersg Stanley Levine and Bill McKin- ney, Student Council representatives, John Mainey and Marjorie Ramey, alternates. First Row, Left to Right: Henry Lubke, Bob Scott, George Minter, Paul Baker, Jack Lantz, I. B. Franklin, Norton Greenblat, Douglas Creek, James Repine, Harold Snyder, Dean Conner. Second Row: Marjorie De Kruff, Dorothy Johnson, Mary Michel, Shirley Bekemier, Buford Schlappi, George Cramer, Leroy Miller, Phillip McKeever, Walter Baker, Jerry Fishman, Jack Ranck, Miss Jackson. Third Row: Joyce Russell, Beulah Matthews, Annie Shabason, Betty Jane Sandbrook, Waunita Pennock, Alice Messick, Mildred Procter, Virginia Ann Christine, Martha Nearing, Bernadine Cooper, Jeanne Talbott. First Row, Left to Right: Alvin Larberg, Grace Hartman, Elaine Maier, Marjorie Ramey, Yvonne Bailey, Miss Davis, Clifford Andreasen, Norma Jean Covert, Phyllis Steil, Joe Comer. Second Row: Patricia Sutton, Marilyn Jane Libby, Helen Marie Jarman, Aileen McKinley, Donald Mauntz, Betty McClintock, Ray Price, Virginia Holloway, Helen Marie Foxworthy, Jack Mall, John Mainey, Bob Luder. Third Row: Marvin Corrigan, Paul Eckstein, Stanley Levine, Frances Hall, Muriel Lippman, Maryanna Scrivener, Rheatha Medov, Richard Vance, Richard Lusk, Dortha Jean McCarthy, Frank Loos. Miss facksonk Home Room , Miss Davis' Home Room Page 83 First Row, Left to Right: Rose Marsh, Elven Frederick, Everet Glenn, David Ward, Frank Johnson, Zelda Goldman. Second Row: Lewis Conway, Richard Miller, Dorothy Ann Burnett, Carlene Gilday, Robert Fletcher, Billy Baughman, Mary Louise Johnson. MISS CELL'S HOME ROOM Miss Ce11's home room elected these offi- ister, presidentg Betty Lee Evers, vice-presi- cers: Robert Fletcher and Marian johnson, dentg David Ward, secretary, Carol Eastman Student Council representativesg Carlene Gil- treasurer. day and David Ward, alternatesg John Ban- Q29- Page 84 The study halls of Paseo offer the stu- dents an opportunity to get or complete lessons. A spirit of interest and courtesy has developed in the study halls. Due to the crowded conditions it has been necessary to use the cafeteria for a study 1 - X hall, but this has not affected the splendid attitude of the students. Under the supervision of Miss Lytle, Mrs. Farmer, Miss jackson, Miss Browdy, Miss McMaster, Miss Williams, Miss Wright, Mr. Listrom and Mr. Fisher, the study halls are gaining popularity. Miss jackson Miss Lytle Miss Wright Page 85 CAFETERIA HOME ROCMS -n,,ZfZ,ff4 , f A Xff Page 86 CAFETERIA HOME ROOM The Cafeteria home ro-om elected these Fred Metcalf, Student Council represent- ofticersz Wfilliam Brewster, president, Bob ativesg Stanley Yost, Jean Stephenson, Mar- White, vice-president, Barbara Scovel, sec- ' . retaryg Shirley Miller, Barbara Scovel, Gloria garet McGuire' Charles MCKIHIQY, Murray Mullins, Dora May Johnson, Jack Shirk, Jones, alternates. 1 HOME ROOM 109 Since the middle of the first semester, Miss Ball, sergeants-at-arms, Bob Hanger and Cor- I-Yrleis home room has been guided bl' Mrs- nelius Cravens, reporters, Jack Shortridge, Farmer. The officers for both semesters were: Cornelia Scott and Harry Studna, presidents, Richard Douglas and Jerry Metz- ger, vice-presidents, Billy Morton and Cor- nelia Scott, secretariesg John Scott and Ann Tommy Smith and Gloria Lrrmersoni alter' Hart, treasurersg Jerry Metzger and Louis nates. Bob Hanger, Nancy Brady, Paul Constant, Joe Hunt, Student Council representatives, Nancy Brady, Grace Hartman, Louis Ball, CAFETERIA NUMBER ONE First Row, Left to Right: Warren Dickerson, Ed Garney, Stanley Cook, Bill Elliott, Barney Divies, Warren Butts, Joline Langley, Loda Lindley, Rosemary McClure, Margaret McGuire, Bill Brown. Second Row: Karl Thrasher, Florence Janzen, Annette Krashin, Katherine Johnson, Mildred Laye, Joe Galbraith, John Carr, William Brewer, Velma Kramer, Herbert Bliss, Jack Blythe, Bill Clark, Catherine McIntyre, George Boutross, Ralph Shockey, Rae Baughman. Third Row: Lyle Cramer, Thomas Cos- grove, Eleanor Jacobs, Joyce McKinley, Rita LaCroix, Margaret Krashin, Dorothy Jones, Leroy Boenker, Sybil Malott, Jacquelyn Hausen, Murilee McDonald, Dora May Johnson. CAFETERIA NUM BER TWO First Row, Left to Right: Charles Saye, Sandford Schneiderman, John Orear, Bob Raisbeck, Beal Shaw, Bob Schultheis, Robert Smith, Edna Potter, Nada Consadine, Betty Jean Garrison. Second Row: Maxine Ralph, Mary Helen Ponick, Annette Park, Beverly Nolan, Kenneth Schoonover, Donald Snitz, Betty Snow, Mary Jane Held, Wilma Hogg, Kay Benedict, Madalyn Lofstram, Lorraine Shick, Nina Montfort. Third Row: Mary Ellen Drexler, Anna May Cahill, Fritzie Walkenhorst, Jane Riddle, Norma Jean White, Betty Lou Vickrey, Mary Ruth Swinehart, Margaret Thornton, Doris Wichens, Constance Whitsitt, Grace Hughes, Verna Baltis, Emma Shostak. CAFETERIA NUMBER THREE - First Row, Left to Right: Elfred Whitlock, Helen L. Rust, Howard Terrill, Katherine White, Gar- land Floyd, Bill McGill, Bill Burke, Florence Desmond, Bonnie Lawrence, Barbara Scovel. Second Row: James Levinson, Mary Tuley, Fred Metcalf, Eugene Swyden, Charles McKinley, Bruce Landis, George Jones, Jack Spark, Betty Bonnichsen, Charlotte Renne, Clinton Daly. Third Row: Mayhue Kiriakos, Robert Berry, Oneeda Beeman, Juanita Bosworth, Peggy Eisen, Shirley Roberson, Marilyn Jackley, Betty Whisitt, Charlotte Lambertz, John Boherer, Bob Harris, Richard Walker. CAFETERIA NUMBER FOUR First Row, Left to Right: Bonita Hall, Mary Anna Franklin, Evelyn Hedberg, Julia Ann O'Neill, Leonard Grozow, Jack Levine, Jimmy Greene, Jack Kuhn, Bob Jewett, Joel Johnson, Tom Jones. Second Row: Stewart Meek. Beverly Williams, Grace Mulley, Gloria Mullins, Dell Hughes, Richard Hall, Elizabeth Wood, Phyllis Wiseman, Mildred Miller, Dora Deane Craig, Marceline Miller, Irene Flanagan, Marie Miggie, Murray Jones, Jack La Pierre, Robert Hall, Albert Lang. Third Row: johnita Flemington, Ada Gallas, Virginia Morast, Mildred Heck, Shirley Miller, Helen Geer, Charles Purcell, Jimmy Butler, Walter Niswonger, Robert Long, Ronald Galler, Bob Jones, Mary Lou Wolfe, Daisy Wernert. Page 87 1 l 1 5 i MRS. FARMER'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Marcella Mock, Mary Senninger, Audrey Smith, Jerry Metzger Virginia Harbour M ' H ' , arian amm, Betty Ireland, Harold Danbury. Delbert Corrigan. Second Row: Helen Lynd, Norma Belden, Nancy Brady, Shirley Grimm, Virginia Billington, Dorothy Wells, Cecilia Kamphaus, Estaline Moffitt, Doretta Walkenhorst, Goldie Wilson. Third Row: Alma Cheney, Katherine Roth- acker, Geraldine Bliss Frances Forbes Mar Ra'nw t M ' , , y 1 a er, arian Montgomery, Mary Frances Knox, Ethel Mounts, Margaret McAlpine, Margaret Henson, Billy McGehee. First Row, Left to Right: Jane Taylor, Marjorie Dafforn, Lucy Belle Jeffrey, Ruth Dyer, Marie Graham, Julia Welch, Henrietta Morrison, Nadine Majeski, Frances Land. Second Row: Leona Stratton, Shirley Lambert, Betty Stephenson, Dick Newell, Herbert Bohon, Billy Yocom, Eugene Tyner, Barney Karbank, Virginia Bachos, Juliana Beets. Third Row: Lawrence Becker, Robert Jeffers, Milton Miller, David Swing, Paul Constant, Jerald Gershon, Nobert Williams, Joe Ann Rodopolous, June Sweeney, Martha Jean Adams, Alice Shostak. First , , , oo IC mond, George Quisenberry, Richard Hunt, John Skinner, Fred Kohl, Jerome Gladstone, Ted Lam- berton. Second Row: Patricia Gordon, Betty Lou Bardwell, Virginia Brown, Nadine Lewis, Mildred Metcalfe, Mary Hughes, Ann Hart, Vernon Withrow, Cornelius Cravens, Jim Proctor, Jack Short- Edg3,l.LouiIsI Ball.STh1'rd Row: Susan Sanders, Martha Ann Cooper, Mary Jane Anton, Florence an e ier, ' ' orma umpter, Gloria Lmnerson, Harriett Spector, Sylvia Katz, Cornelia Scott, Peggy Lou Manring. Row, Left to Right: Betty Marie Green Dick Piepenbring Kenneth McCandless W d R' h- Page 88 E yi' X XJ PASEO PARENT-TEACH ER ASSCDCIATION Mrs. M. Douthat, president of the Paseo Parent:Teacher Association, has this to say about the work of the association: The object of the Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation is to promote the welfare of children and youth in home, school, church and com- munity. The fine cooperation between fac- ulty and the Parent-Teacher Association of Paseo high school contributes much to the success we achieve. Our membership this year increased to 687, the largest gain of any high school in the city. All parents are urged to attend the meetings held in the school auditorium, the fourth Tuesday of each month. The Mutual Help center, maintained by the Kansas City Parent-Teacher Associations, furnished clothing to an average of one thousand children a month this year, and many scholarships are awarded worthy chil- dren by the scholarship foundations to which we contribute each year. First Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Charles Abele, Mrs. J. T. Workman, Mrs. O. K. Rearing, Mrs. Henry Hoffman, Mrs. E. M. Douthat, Mrs. R. E. Israel, Mrs. D. M. Riddle, Mrs. W. C. Boyd. Second Row: Mrs. M. M. Weldon, Mrs. F. R. Schultheis, Mrs. T. S. Evilsizer, Mrs. F. O. Piepen- bring, Mrs. I. D. Russell, Mrs. Arthur Benson, Mrs. E. S. Longfellow. Third Row: Mrs. Lottie Reber, Mr. Harry Shepherd, Mrs. O. L. Rice, Mrs. Warren Terry, Mrs. J. L. Shelton, Mrs. A. Frederiksen, Mrs. A. J. Gerdel. Fourth Row: Mrs. L. C. Stump, Mrs. J. M. Scovel, Mr. B. M. Stigall, Mrs. R. E. Corbin, Mrs. Carl L. Vance, Mr. Withers. X Page 89 f X . , V. N . , , , ' ' V A J at gnc: V U4 ur,-, 'rid-fb K' ,:'Tv'lI.':1T zf:.s:1snf.f,'r,-513,:r:?gg4:-3ii1x:-' ' iz:-7: ' :Q f 1 . - ,e 1, fm--Q ., , V..1.p,1,4 Ji g qu , A, k ' QQ eh :ABQ 123 X 'Q' six X 'LY xi , Q x Q fr, B., lu, 1' . ' 4 f V x: J. A, f wx af -Q? as 5 'Y .f. U , . , , ,-1 f .1 ' 1 ff 0 A' ' 'fi' .V .F-f.:, A .fy - .f - .if J ff, , X A. - ,.. . f VM.-Vw A..-1 -,,.. f--V-1:7 -, .eg V ggi, .X ,H N, .f:...' x f-f,, , .,,,g, V.. 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V. 1 , f ,f -.-V,ff:4-gV:,-::-yfc' -Vfgfzyg-+.:' 5:-314,--. 1- ,nl-ff! fe,-fag., .VfV- 'N-fw,q:zV::,--1--4-5-2 -455-'f 'iff' n'f'1ff Ge-L 'S 54-1-:exif .- HJ-iff' lv' f5 :'::ff:'- an Warlf'-T 1 fav-9 zgtzff-3:-F. 2' f ' , -1 1 GL- V .- -, ,V -s.:-.7 ma- V:VV Voi1Z-.ff.1-mV.-Liziiwav:3124-4f.1::p-.-551m-xmnYr!f,.:2'neiaznzdfxwhifflz-,S+ , JSFQYEQVZA-K' ..-1.1 A mfisisflgg Vw-:ff3C':haim--VQVS?-lv:-1N-.:,z,e'ZLiN::-v-fQQl:VX4.ff:-13:5:VV-:1?Q?-w ?..:3V,,5Vdfw,4azMV:.,,VVVVVV.-Q T- - 9 x The Reserve Officers' Training Corps was designed to train leadersg both civil and military. It is organized in such a way that it places students in positions of responsibil- ity and gives them actual leadership experi- ence. Cadets learn by actual practice to express themselves before a groupg it ,, ,, ,. L '4 -M-Q-.Q.,,,,,,M,, t.i,. W. ., ,, I ,ff .Sli '- LTI- Q- ,452 S' . i p-Q? gf -'X 3- ,iff .14 432 rf gf? 54' it .lui , nge fl .ir mi ., . 154 if 'ilu f' ' f, v, in fl' 15 0 6 0 4 develops a higher regard for authorityg it teaches individuals to act on their own initi- ative, builds their self-confidence and the drill training causes them to be habitually alert and erect. Paseo's cadet major this year was Conrad Marvin. Last year he was the corporal of the crack squad at the field meet in which he received the first place American Legion Efficiency Medal as the best drilled cadet below the rank of an officer. At the begin- , ,,,. ,,m,.W,,.,y, .. ,, I In ik X , .wwf f ' K 'z 4 vu -..AHF ...,,..a-amid Page 92 Staff Sergeant Edwin M. Hess ning of this school year he was promoted to the rank of second lieutenant, and then, in October, to captain. On December 20 Con- rad Marvin was promoted to command the Paseo battalion. Representing Paseo in this year's annual R. O. T. C. circus was a company inspection with Conrad Marvin inspecting. Cadet Cap- tain john Scott commanded the company with Cadet Fittt Lieutenant Richard Butiiit. as the second in command. Commanding the platoons were Cadet First Lieutenant Robert Hanger and Cadet Second Lieutenant Leo at ff ...tr f ff A su n S' ' A ,,, .. WM,,a.v,-tv ' Hall. A touch of comedy was added by the clowning antics of Bill Bartholdt and joe Crawford. To Leo Hall went the honor of receiving the Lawrence Swem memorial saber as the battalion's outstanding second lieutenant. Acting as battalion adjutant this year, was Cadet Second Lieutenant Bill Rehman. In the War Department inspection of May, 1937, the unit ranked as second in the city, which is the highest rating Paseo has ever received. Also, the battalion won sec- ond honors at last year's field meet. Our record in the inspection and at the field meet demonstrates that the Paseo bat- talion is improving year by year, stated Staff Sergeant Edwin M. Hess, R. O. T. C. instructor, in summing up the year's work. Cadet Major Conrad Marvin V f UQ- 95? a,w'3fi ' .415 . y u I .,--'-'., l Page 93 RIFLE TEAM The members of this year's rifle team were: Corporal Bill Wright, Corporal Har- old Ahlstrom, Corporal Harold Rice, Private Forrest Wells and Private Harley Harris. Wells and Ahlstrom qualified in the city rifle match as expert riflemen, and Rice as a marksman. Mr. Stigall awarded the emblems won in an assembly. OFF ICERS' CLUB Officers in the R. O. T. C. elected the fol- lowing to serve their group: Conrad Mar- vin, president, Billy Van Hecke, vice-presi- dentg John Scott, secretary, Bob Hanger treasurer, Richard Burlile, sergeant-at-arms joe Crawford, reporter. RIFLE TEAM Left to Right: Harley Harris, Harold Rice, Harold Ahlstrom, Leo Hall, Forrest Wells, Bill Wright. OFFICERS' CLUB First Ro-W, Left to Right: Richard Burlile, Billy Van Hecke, Marguerite Downs, Conrad Marvin, Sergeant Hess, John Scott. Second Row: joe Crawford, Mack Newby, Bill Rehman, Leo Hall, Bob Hanger, Warren Walker. Page 94 COMPANY A-FIRST PLATOON Officers: Leo Hall, John Scott First Row: Second Row: Eldred Whitlock Theo Nolte Leo Hall Painter Davis Lenord Hall Willis Moore Bill Perigo Marvin Bridges Baxter McCallam Earl Seymour Billy Ford Bernard Wardlow lohn Scott Richard Smith jack Bernstein jerry Galvin Bruce Powell Walter Goold jack Gerdel First Row: Haskell Imes William Schille Hugh McComas Earnest Baum Noman Polsky Max 'Williams Kenneth johnson Gordon Wilk Wayne Harrison Third Row: Fourth Row: Roger McDonald Bob Hope Bill Garrett Ralph Jackson Wallace Bell Lee Daniels Lawrence Davis Kenneth Smith SECOND PLATOON Don Keith George Heinzelman Robert Kucheval Roy Ranck Wendell Olson William Matthews Bill Wilson Second Row: Third Row: Richard Hall Jack Woodward Billy Yocum Eugene Tyner Richard Palton Len Nelson Harry Alfred Bill Rowland Bob Cowles Page 95 Eugene Soncrant Donald Rollert Ralph Lumpkin Joel johnson William Elliott Pat Malloy Bill Wright Billy Weinberg Fl COIMPANY B-FIRST PLATOON Officers: Bob Hanger, Bill Rehman First Row: Second Row: john Dallam Harold Linder Harold Danbury Arthur McLaughlin Louis Dion Robert Combs Alvin Arenson Perrin Chapman Warren Hyten Edwin Garney Jimmie Eib Elbert Kennedy Hugh Neidert John Shelton Harry Callahan Bill Polk Ray Tripp William Van Heck Third Row: David A Spaeth George Crandall Bill Schadzman Charles Becker Neal Cayton Warren Lumpkin Harold Tanzer Elvin McCune M. J. Grimes SECOND PLATOON Fourth Row: Richard Dahl Ralph Steil Harold Snyder Henry Manion Walter Page Forrest Wells Charles Cook Fifth Row: john Nagle Kenneth Prater Officers: Mack Newby, Charles Wells First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Robert Hellebuych Charles Purcell Freddie Farr Victor Gardner Harold Messler I. B. Franklin Walter Nisswanger Donald Elliott Glenn Bruce Wendell Sparks Louis Hammer jimmy Peuter Nobert Williams Thomas Cosgrave Harold Ahlstrom Frank Loos Don Di Cosol Robert Dawley James Gerye Harry Cowden T. G. Stevenson Billy Clarke Warren Dickerson John Bohn Bob McPherson Page 96 Fourth Row Edgar Simpkins Bill Lieberman Allan Pringle George effers J COMPANY C-FIRST PLATOON Officers: Robert Dodd, Joe Crawford First Roux' Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Scott Shawgo Robert Hall Floyd Murphy Bill Burke Maurice Quick Griffin Crawford Lee Comer Max Johnston Ben Amsler George Janes Rueze Hackley Harley Harris Eugene Reynolds Bill Dixon Bill Bonnichsen Walter Carmack Guy Silkiner Norman Adkins James Black Martin Baier Clifton Keclik jim Goudelock Buddy Peake Arthur Cotts Clifton Meinsen Richard Mohr Don Hall Bill Wilson T ed Lamberton jack Kuhn Officers First Roux' Milton Stoltz Alan Hoare Milton Miller Stanley Abington Gordon Slabotsky Donald Reiman Bob Blything Gerald Gershon Dick Newell SECOND PLATOON Warren Walker, Vivan Marshall Second Row: Jack Klein Norman Schmitter John DeMartier Kenneth Silvey Joe Winfrey Bob Hamilton George Hart Bob Schultheis Bill Robbins Richar Third Row Willard Tidd Clyde Taylor Tom Clarke Bill Griffin Dan Shilling Jack Tuttle Page 97 Immediately after graduating from Paseo, a young man left for the eastern part of the United States on a pleasure trip. One day while loafing in a downtown office, the president of the company came barging in, yelling for his stenographer. She was not there. The young man offered to take the dictation and transcribe it for him. After the typewritten letter was handed him, the young man was promptly hired for some temporary work. The temporary work kept on until the following spring when he was given charge of part of the company's accounting records. This young man was Harold Damsgard. When writing of this incident he said, I know my knowledge of shorthand and typing got me my first work and my knowledge of general accounting helped me to hold it. Wlmen I started to- ? Fr A-A , I . 4 J-if -- ' il' T .ch I - ,V if 'fi if . ew r S- ' L c li , r' 'i ' .' ' if 21' r .Y J i- ,. :S 1, . I ze vt - -EQ If 'YY 1 l 'fl -1 work all the business knowledge I had came from high-school study, and of course the: high school was Paseo. Incidents of this kind are reminders of the value of the work of the commerce depart- ment. There are many of Paseo's graduates: who have been able to secure positions because of their high-school training. Many more have been given an interest in further business training, so that they have continued their work in other schools. Among the graduates of Paseo, one who is known to nearly every student, is Miss Martha Jean Goodrich, an assistant in the commerce department. Miss Goodrich received her first training in the department in which she is now teaching, and was stenographer of the 1932 Paseon. Mr. Bradley Mrs. Neher Miss Faulkner . ...w iw Us t' 9 , , In ,K K y to . 1 fs W a www 0 Page 98 M,,, , .. 1 Mr. Withers Miss Goodrich Miss Hinters PASEO PERSONALITY CLUB The Paseo Personality club-Athe salesman- ship club of Paseo-was organized at the various business concerns. beginning of the second semester for the pur- pose of improving the personality of the members, and to create a better understand- . dentg Bob Harris, secretary-treasurerg ' f 1 h' . mg 0 Sa esmans IP Slabotsky, reporter. At many of the meetings of the club the First Row, Left to Right: Everett Jarchow, Lester Snyder, Don Murdock, Corwin Bauer, Karl Thrasher, Alan Hensler, Jerome Gladstone, Ernest Horowitz, Sol Samazin, Cleo Burlile, Charles Fuller. Second Row: Jack Flanagan, Jane Gossage, Allene Williams, Jane Hill, Joyce Carmody, Maxie Tevel- baugh, Lucille Weber, Jerry Mack, Francis Hines, George Crandall, Russell Stucky, Mansfield Crowe, Gene Goehring, Don Abington, Barney Joe Davies. Third Row: Florine Shearer, Bill Rehman, Morris Couch, Charles Vanice, Bob Harris, Nobert Williams, Marvin Kessler, Lewis Martin, Ira Stein. Helen Geer, jack Slabotsky, Cona Dean Porterfield. members were addressed by speakers from The officers of the club were: Bill Reh- man, presidentg Charles Fuller, vice-presi- ack Page 99 MISS HINTER'S HOME ROOM Officers of Miss Hinter's home room were: Jessie Fairly and Robert Wormington, presidents, Betty Corkins and Jane Arnold, vice-presidents, Jane Arnold and Betty Cor- kins, secretaries, Martin Baier and Juanita Prior, sergeants-at-arms, Bobbie McNeal and Bonnie Finley, reporters, Bonnie Finley and Jessie Fairly, Student Council representa- tives, Jessie Fairly and Betty Newman, alter- nates. MR. WITHERS' HOME ROOM Home room 210 was guided by these officers: Joe Sparks and W. Gosney, presidents, Pauline Frey and Jack Flanagan, vice-presidents, Jean Seymour and Lyle Tay- lor, secretaries, W. Hall and Jack Dun- bar, treasurers, Bob Wood and Lewisk Martin, sergeants-at-arms, Allen Ecton and Betty Luder, reporters, Jean Seymour and Rosalie Martin, Student Council representa- tives, W. Hall and Clara Kaplan, alter- DHICS. First Row, Left to Right: Jerry Cross, Jessie Fairly, Betty Corkins, Ruth Diehl, Robert Wormington, Miss Justine Hinters, Dorothy Brance, Luise Hicken, Aline Pennock, Dorothy Bruns. Second Row: Juanita Prior, Betty Williams, Jane Arnold, Lois Ehman, Catherine Drake, Ramona Douglas, Bonnie Finley, Bobbie McNeal, Dorothy Aldrich, Helen Stuart, Betty Brazzil, Eleanor Cradit. Third Raw: Charlotte Kaminsky, Betty Kenny, June Rose Friedman, Marjorie Orear, Barbara Leveroos, Dorothy Larson, Wilma Nicoll, Betty Newman, Janice Donovitz, Betty Shurtz. First Row, Left to Right: Albert Wood, Jean Joslin, Emma Marie Wetter, Louise McKee, Dorothy Parsley, Mercedes Jones, Shirley Van Noy, Ed Grant, Howard Maupin, Jack Flannagin, Stanley Phillips, J. W. Gosney. Second Raw: Jean Lutz, Marjorie Hoeltzel, Kathrine Coombe, Rosalie Martin, Louis Martin, Don Di Cosol, Ernest Baum, Leon Harley, Jack Dunbar, Lyle Taylor, Alta Bockelman, Minnie Roberts, Christine Oder, Dorothy White. Third Row: Elsie Gould, Jessie Caswell, Ayriel Hayden, Blanche Swyden, Mary Burkhart, Jane Scott, Dorothy Strup, Marjory Strifler, Dolores Johnston, Harriet Snitz, Clara Kaplan, Betty Luder. Page 100 Miss Hinter's Home Room Mr. Withers' Home Room rf- Q. F 'Y MR. OGG'S HOME ROOM MR. BRADLEY'S HOME ROOM This officers of Mr. Ogg's home room were: jack Kuhn and joe Sparks, presidents, Martha Adams and jack Keim, vice-presi- dents: Mary Alice Johnson and Dorothy Hawkey, secretariesg Lewis Aines and Jenell Jarrett, treasurersg james Villnave and jack Risser, scrgeants-at-armsg Partia Perkins and Betty Shannon, reporters, Betty Stephenson and Max Capper, Student Council repre- sentativesg Harry Nearing, alternate. Home room 110 elected these officers: Bud Landers and Kathryn Boyce, presidents, Norma Wilson and George Miller, vice- presidents, Eva Mae Peak, secretaryg Loretta Cahill and Frances Van Sant, treasurersg George Miller and Ted Thompson, ser- geants-at-armsg Kathryn Boyce and Mollie Langer, reportersg Norma Wilson and George Miller, Student Council representa- tivesg George Heinzelman and Katherine Owen, alternates. First Row, Left to Right: Eugene Klein, M. F. Mott, Tom Downs, Kenneth Kruse John Shelton Edwin Larson, James McCue, Ed Wilson, Albert Palmer, jack Risser, Bob Sommer Second Row Lucile Webre, Betty Shannon, Marjorie Mathis, Joe Sparks, Harry Nearing, Pauline Frey Vincent Badali, Max Capper, Billy jean Cunningham, Jean O'Bannon, Barbara Siren, Evelyn Kolbar Ernest Horowitz. Third Row: Gertrude Carr, Mildred Hughes, Mary Capps, Don Glodstone jenell Jarrett Vera Vander Wyst, Dorothy Hawkey, Charlotte Sandhous, Winifred Reeder, John Spurlock Nevin Pollard. First Row, Left to Right: Frances Van Sandt, Kathryn Owen, Shirley johnson, Ruth Trinqual Melba Harger, Mollie Langer, Robert L. Lowe, George Heinzelman, J. W. Bradley. Second Row Loretta Cahill, Kathryn Boyce, Dorothy Stucker, Doris Kountz, Norma Wilson, Billie Marie Wall Ted Thompson, George Miller, Virginia Fleming, Eva May Peak. Mr. Ogg's Home Room Mr. Bradley? Home Room Page 101 5 MISS FAULKNER'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Arthur Arenson, Jane Smith, Jeanette Wasserman, Marjorie Barfnet. Lorraine Davidson, Albert McCombs, Robert Garrott, John Morris. Second Row: Ann Shastok, Ira Stein, Frances Billett, Virginia Stirlen, Helen Schiffner, Charles Fuller, Julian Reichman, Miss Faulkner. Third Row: Dorothy Fulmer, Jack Slabotsky, Jerry Rogers, Wallace Adams, Rose Fox, Eunice Greshon, Monette Spector, Evelyn Generaux. First Row, Left to Right: Bert Leveroos, Eddie Hansen, Martin Baier, Betty Morris, Clarice Wash- burn, Nadine Bohling, Dorothy Beck, Roberta Jones. Second Row: Alice Poizner, Martha Anderson, Bessie Roovinsky, Norma Pollard, Mary Walker, Joan Rinard, Marie Knecht, Jean Duffy. Third Row: Mary Harris, Mildred Fox, Betty Skalitsky, Alberta Ornellis, james Shook, Lora Jones, Helen Easter, Maxine Goodman. MISS FAULKNER'S HOME ROOM Home Room 230 elected: Grace Lee Pea- cock and jack Slabotsky, presidentsg john Morris and Dorothy Fulmer, vice-presidentsg Dorothy Fulmer and Marjorie Barfnet, sec- retaries, Miss Faulkner, sergeant-at-arms, Jerry Rogers, reporterg Jeanette Wasserman and john Morris, Student Council represent- ativesg Marjorie Barfnet and Jeanette Was- serman, alternates. Standing up among the leaders in athletics comes Miss Faulkner's typing home room 250. Speed and accuracy in baseball as well as in typing have been shown by both girls and boys. Page 102 E 4-5 f f 1 ,- 5 L Q l T. itrlhillll. .' .sir I- 'Yi' ' 71 ' 1 Y' 55 ., ' 'Q 3 .1 2 ,gil I i a. Z' N' T L ' 4' T? ' -ff If G' , 1 ,f i l -1 ' ' . f - I : 7 'fr -2' H :,V -I ,ig . , gg ' Y ' H. if - ' , 7 , L 7- 3, 1 5. The home economics department offers girls an opportunity to make clothing and prepare food, as well as receive general expe- rience in home making. They also receive general information on color combinations in planning the fashion show. A fashion show is held every year for the entertainment of the parents and the student body. The students in the clothing, foods and boys' home economics classes were ably Miss Wulfekammer Mrs. Warren Mrs. Burton Mrs. Henderson i 4 l 8 1 l ' l i L is supervised by Miss Wulfekammer, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Burton and Mrs. Warren. The industrial arts department presents such practical courses as printing, drafting, woodwork, and metal work. Although none of these courses would make a skilled printer or draftsman, they give the student a strong foundation for future study. The faculty of the industrial arts department was composed of Mr. Campbell, Mr. Guisinger, Mr. Lortz and Mr. Voth. Mr. Voth Mr. Campbell Mr. Lortz Mr. Guisinger l Page 103 ' u First Row, Left to Right: Mary Katherine Murphy, Lucille Arbisi, Dorothy Davis, Mrs. Burton, Mary Martha Meyer, Jeanette Anderson, Shirley Bell. Second Row: Dorothy Bower, Virginia Piper, Mar- jorie Thorp, Laura Lee Copson, Shirley Todd, Marjorie Groomer. Third Row: Emma Lue Broman, Louise Huff, Marie Capra, Roberta Patterson, Doris Hitchcock, Evelyn Greer, Dorothy Heathman. First Row, Left to Right: Olive Jane Reynolds, Imogene Langford, Bernice Bledsoe, Miss Wulfe- kammer, Louise Brown, Wandalee Smith, Selma Lee. Second Row: Ardella Cable, Margaret Barrett, Geraldine Stilwell, Betty Cale, Jean Robinson, jane Gossage, Betty Brown, Martha Dyer. Third Row: Phyllis Roberts, Flora Scheidt, Mary Louise Gains, Dorothy Thayer, Bernadine Usher, Frances Roehl, Dorothy Filley, Patsy Lou Rains, Betty Bronson. First Row, Left to Right: Marymartha Remley, Shirley Haggard, Charleen Pelzman, Joanne Nahrung, Bette Rohr, Laverna Myers, Florence Capra, Beverly Groh, Roberta McGain, Betty Michel, Loretta Lefler. Second Row: Margarete Hutchins, Rosalie Evans, Frances McLaughlin, Pauline Van Sandt, Frances Gaines, Mrs. Warren, Virginia Ruth Ely, Frances Davis, Gloria Lee Huff, Eugenia Humphrey, Maryellen Henderson, june Gilchrist. Third Row: Irene Freeman, Nancy Inman, Catherine Christian- son, Rose Marie Healy, Kathryn McElyea, Mildred McGain, Louise Mullikin, Anne Spaeth, Virginia Vessels, Elma Jean Thorp, Mary Hogue. Page 104 Mrs. Burtonlv Home Room Miss Wulfekammer's Home Room Mrs. Warren's Home Room ,f,,,,f,f J, ,pf MRS. BURTON'S HOME ROOM Home Room 318 elected these officers for both semesters: Roberta Patterson and Louise Huff, presidents, Louise Huff and Roberta Patterson, vice-presidents, Doris Hitchcock, secretary, Mrs. Burton, sergeant- at-arms, Evelyn Greer, reporter, Mildred Fox and Mary Martha Meyer, Student Coun- cil representatives, Mary Martha Meyer and Shirley Todd, alternates. MISS WULFEKAMMER'S HOME ROOM The officers of Miss Wulfekammer's home room were: Winifred Reeder and Betty Brown, presidents, Olive Jane Rey- nolds and jane Gossage, vice-presidents, Ardella Coble, secretary, Mary Louise Gaines, treasurer, Betty Bronson and Jean Robinson, sergeants-at-arms, Bernadine Usher and Mar- tha Dyer, reporters, Dorothy Filley, Student Council representative, Bernice Bledsoe and Betty Bronson, alternates. MRS. WARREN'S HOME ROOM The officers of this clothing class were: Betty Couch and Laverna Myers, presidents, Frances Gains and Pauline Van Sant, vice- presidents, Rosalie Evans and Jane Willett, secretaries, Maryellen Henderson and Jane Willett, reporters, Betty Michel and Mary- ellen Henderson, Student Council represent- atives, Mary Van Dyke and Betty Michel, alternates. Dinner for Elementary School Principals Page 105 Mr. Lorlz's Home Room Mr. Guisingerlv Home Room 1 l First Row, Left to Right: Milton Adams, Charles Dixon, Donald Vance, Alan Dixon, Jack Fisher, Keith Coldsnow, Dugene Conner, Clayton Combes, William Martin, Jack Mahoney. Second Row: Dick Patton, Dick Lyons, Stanley Johnston, Howard Holton, Joe Greenhaw, Phillip Moreale, John Tripses, Mr. Lortz, Harvey- R. Creech, Jr., Joseph Hunt, John Schumacher, Franklin Traner, Grant Wyrick. Third Row.' John Miller, Malcome Silkiner, Paul Worrington, Glenn Saighman, Hillory Fowler, Glenn Chasteen, Lanceford Wilkes, John O'Brien, C. W. Hornebuckle. First Row, Left to Right: J. E. Guisinger, Bill Parker, John Jacobs, Nils Oldberg, Arthur Carlson, Manuel Duff, Donald Herr, Bill Wilson, Henry Lang. Second Row: Gus Sharon, Baxter McCallum, Roy Moore, Harry Beyer, Arthur McLaughlin, Bill Harris, Milton Hutchinson, Earl Seymour, Howard Thorpe, Harold Carter. Third Row: John Schleicher, Gordon Slabotsky, Harry McGuire, Jimmy Smith, Richard Moore, Walter Ehman, Frank Ernst, Richard Boegner, Harold Bonnichsen, Dick Kruse, William Rode, Walter Epp. MR. LORTZ'S HOME ROOM MR. GUISINGER'S HOME ROOM The woodworking home room in A2, elected these officers: Keith Bennett and Lanceford Wilkes, presidents, Harvey Creech, Jr., vice-president, Phillip Morreale and Hillory Fowler, secretaries, Willard Tidd and John Schumacher, treasurers, Mal- colm Silkiner and jack Fisher, sergeants-at- arms, Kenneth Smith, reporter, Donald Vance and Harvey Creech, jr., Student Coun- cil representatives, Billy Petit and Keith Coldsnow, alternates. This drafting home room was served by these officers: Milton Hutchinson, presi- dent, Bill Amis and Bill Harris, vice-presi- dents, Gregory Ware, secretary and treas- urer, John Jacobs, reporter, Fred Metcalf and jimmy Smith, Student Council repre- sentatives, Jimmy Smith and Harry McGuire, alternates. Page 106 Mr. Ifoflfs Ilnme Room 9' .95 r, ' haf' R . iii, Mr. Campbellk Home Room First Row, Left to Right: Pauline Engberg, Janet Maher, Jo Anne Graham, T. J. Cumley, Dick Meredith, Coy Porterfield, Robbin Prentice, Tommy Johnson, Philip Wigg, Harold Beaver, Liebert Schuman. Second Row: Alvin Grenson, John Jensen, Frank Benson, George Schlosser, John Viall, Jack Bonnichsen, Roger Meyer, Ward Sullivan, Bob Borchert, Billie Morton. Third Row: Joe Myers, Corwin Bauer, Fred Wilbur, Stanley Hansen, Dick Kimber, Mr. J. A. Voth. First Row, Left to Right: George Jeffers, jack Kittell, Richard Stewart, Ted Sittel, Evald Lofgren, Mr. Campbell, Richard Joergens, Bob Turner, Ben Crawford. Second Row: Bill Griffith, Richard Smith, John Gower, George Likens, Keneth Smith, Gerald White, jack Smith. Third Row: James McLaughlin, Tommy Mathis, john DeMasters, Rupert Ott, jr, Bob Vogalsane, Robert Hamilton, Paul Hofheins. MR. VOTH'S HOME ROOM Home room 202 elected these officers: Dick Kimber, president, Frank Benson, vice- president, Billie Morton, secretary, Jo Anne MR. CAMPBELL'S HOME ROOM Mr. Campbel1's home room elected these officers for both semesters: Ted Sittel, presi- Graham, treasurer, George Schlosser, ser- geant-at-arms, Philip Wigg, reporter, Ward Sullivan and james McCracken, Student Council representatives, john Viall, alter- nate. dent, Richard Smith, vice-president, Francis Hines, secretary, Bob Turner, treasurer, George Jeffers, sergeant-at-arms, Richard Stewart, reporter, Lemuel Elgin, Student Council representative, George Liebingeer, alternate. Page 107 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The officers of the Home Economics club were: Mary Lou Coons and jean Stout, presidents, Jean Stout and Marcella Batty, vice-presidentsg Roberta Olson and Emma Lou Broman, secretaries, Marjorie Raymond and Doris Stubbs, treasurersg Katherine Kar- akus and Emma Lou Broman, reporters. BOYS' HOME ECONOMICS The officers that this group of boys elected Were: Walter Gunn, president, Gene Goehrung, vice-president, Kenneth Hogan, secretary, Bill Cramer, sergeant-at-arms, jack Flanagan, treasurerg jack Slabotsky, reporter. This is the first boys' foods class that Paseo has ever had, and it proved to be very successful. Several contests were held and were very entertaining and helpful. First Row, Left to Right: Bernadine Spector, Marie Dreger, Jerry Cross, Doris Hitchcock, Marjorie Stockton, Olive Jane Reynolds, Marie Arrasmith, jean Stout, Emma Lou Broman, Louise Huff, Dorothy Fulmer. Second Row: Doris Stubbs, Marcella Batty, Betty Hettelsater, Bernice Scott, Marjorie Mankameyer, Margaret Anderson, ................ .................... V irginia Allingham, Myrtle Ellis, Jane Gossage, Betty Brown. Third Row: Bonnie Lawrence, Florence Desmond, Louise Brown, Betty Raymond, Charlotte Lambertz, Imogene Langford, Pauline Levine, Shirley Gibian, Alice Lou Royer. First Row, Left to Right: Gene Todd, Stewart Ricker, Jerome Gladstone, Ed Wilson, John Hobbs, Cleo Burlile, Dean Conner, Alfred Daniel, Kenneth Uyblad, Bob White, Bill Cramer. Second Row: Sylvester Adair, Kenneth McCandless, Gene Goehrung, Herman Schifman, George Crandal, Lawrence Martin, Charles Allen, Kenneth Hogan, Jack Flanagan, John Creel. Third Row: Gus Sharon, Pat Joyce, Emory Corrigan, Walter Gunn, John Hughes, Ira Stein, John Kelley, Jack Slabotsky, Milton Johnson. Home Economics C lub Boys' Home Economics Page 108 A school is known far and wide not only by the scholars it turns out but also by its athletes and athletics. As always, Paseo is proud of its athletes. Although it was not their good fortune to win all games participated in, Paseo's ath- letes were continually alert to the fact that this school's representatives were above- board in regard to sportsmanlike conduct. Whether on the field or off, these boys were continually characterized as persons with high ideals, and fine characters. Cooperation is a great factor in athletics -teamwork is also necessary for life work. In football were it not for the close har- mony of the entire eleven players, then, the one who gets the cheers and is the hero because of the goals he makes would not 71' xl ' rl ', L. .1 Em! U gh If-E1 Q.,-3 - 4 9' '-. .lr gb 14? gi: have a chance to be so selected. Likewise in basketball. And foul play is always outlawed. Ref- erees continually are on the lookout for fouls and when these few instances are found, a penalty is invoked. In this way, fair-play is the thing necessary and present. No boy whose scholastic record forbids is eligible for any of the athletic teams. In the Boys' Athletics Department, there are five sports in which interscholastic competi- tion is promoted, namely: football, basket- ball, track, golf, and tennis. In this system the boys are given an opportunity to find out in what game they excell and thus develop a feeling of self-reliance. The rules and regulations of the gym department tend to help boys form the good habits which will direct their entire lives. Page 109 , ACHES I 4 Mr. Armour Mr. Fisher Mr. Selvidge LETTERMEN'S CLUB The Lettermen's club, an organization formed completely for service to their school, and made up only of varsity or reserve lettermen who have taken part in interscholastic competition. Although ath- letes, these boys rank among some of the most active fellows in other fields. This organization serves the school by aid- ing in the staging of all athletic events and through this service have become invaluable as an organization to Paseo high school. It is to the memory of a former member of the lettermen's club that the Bernard Shrivers' Trophy has been dedicated in late years. The basketball player, who, in the minds of the faculty committee, best rep- resents the qualities of leadership, sports- manship, and citizenship is honored by his name being engraved on the silver loving cup. 1 The Lettermen's club was headed this year by the following officers: Neale Bakker, president, Jack Risser, vice-president, Hollis Hartley, secretary, Bob Wood, treasurer, Dick Douglas, sergeant-at-arms, Dick Lat- ham, reporter. First Row, Left to Right: Bob White, jack Keim, Neale Bakker, Vincent Badali, Joe Sparks, Eugene Christy, Junior Gaines, Don Bandalier, james Smith, Jack Dunbar. Second Row: Tom Downs, John Shireman, Bob Wood, Joe Hunt, Bob Turner, Ralph Kerr, Ted Stiles, Bob Stipp, Walter Hutchins. Third Row: John Shelton, Ed Grant, Bob Raupp, Walter Burks, Bob Miller, Don Shaffer, Bud Landers, Howard Novorr, Warren Israel. Fourth Row: Corwin Bauer, J. C. Davis, Jack Vetter, Jack Risser, Dick Douglas, Dick Latham, Jack Mansfield, Bill Tracy. Fifth Row: George Spink, Don Foster, Bob Sommer, Hollis Hartley l Page 110 First Row, Left to Right: Jack Keim, Bob Stipp, Ted Stiles, Bob White, Neale Bakker, Vincent Badali, Joe Sparks, Ed Grant, Neale Cayton. Second Row: Eugene Christy, Everett Carr, Jimmie Wetzel, Bob Sommer, john Rolls, Corwin Bauer, Jack Vetter, Hollis Hartley, Walter Burks., Harry Nearing. Third Row: Dick Douglas, Jack Risser, Dick Martin, Bill Tracy, John Shelton, Bob Wood, Don Shaffer, Bud Landers. FIRST TEAM FOOTBALL The Paseo Bucs this year, although not a championship team, showed form, fight, and willingness. Coach Harley Selvidge was greatly handicapped by having only two weeks to mold a team from the 118 boys who reported for practice, but, despite this handicap he made a team with a spirit not to be denied. As always, the Paseo boys showed the best of sportsmanship, which is, after all, the main thing and the best thing any boy could get from the game. In our pre-season game with Ward- which found Ward's all-state fullback, Francis Lynch, running over our line and through our backfield for a 20-0 score against us, we still gained needed experience and gave our coach better ideas about his boys. The first Interscholastic League game found Paseo and Westport in a very closely matched game. Finally Dick Fooey, West- port halfback, ran off tackle for a sixty-yard run and for the only score of the game. Thus, under the weight of two defeats, the Bur gridsters were a determined bunch and in our next game with Northeast, Paseo drove steadily toward the goal after having been scored on and in a spectacular finish jack Vetter, fullback of Paseo, drove over for our only touchdown and then kicked the extra point winning the game 7-6. The next game turned out to be the thriller of the year, being a steady grind when finally on the three-yard line, a South- west Indian skirted the end for their only score. The tie for extra point was blocked by Corwin Bauer. The next two games turned out disas- trously for Paseo but even then our boys fought under the heaviest of odds. In these games, East beat 13-0 and Central, 31-0. After the season Neale Bakker, a two-year letterman, was elected by his teammates as captain, and well he deserved it. The boys receiving first-team letters were: Don Shaf- fer, Vincent Badali, Neale Bakker, jack Risser, Ted Stiles, Bob Sommer, Dick Doug- las, Bob Stipp, Bob White, jack Vetter, Jack Keim, Bob Shelton, Hollis Hartley, Bill Tracy, Corwin Bauer, Walter Burks and Bob Wood. Page111 LETTERMEN First Row, Left to Right: jack Keim, Dick Douglas, Bob Sommer, Jack Vetter, Bob White, Bob Stipp. Second Row: Don Shaffer, Corwin Bauer, Ted Stiles, Walter Burks, Bob Woods. Third Row: Neale Bakker, Vincent Badali, Jack Risser, John Shelton, Hollis Hartley, Bill Tracy. Page 112 SECOND TEAM FCDOTBALL The Buc seconds although not a cham- pionship team this year were so drilled in the fundamentals of football that the hopes run high for next year. This year Coach Bob Armour had charge of the second team and from an extraordi- nary large squad, molded a well-oiled team. A large number of the squad got to play, thus giving more fellows actual game ex- perience. They played two games with Pem- broke-Country Day in order to give even more of the fellows experience. First Ro-w, Left to Right: Jerry Dunn, Roger Wren, J. W. Hall, Roger Frangkiser, Richard Millard, Marvin Whitmore, Roy Baughman, Howard Novorr, Jerry Metzger, Vincent Mansfield, Carl Lewis. Second Row: Dick Latham, Carroll Taylor, Charles Fuller, Bob Cooper, Harry Heinemann, Ned Douthat, Jack Mansfield, Lawrence Redding, Clark Williams, james Smith. Third Row: Stanley Yost, joe Comer, Morris Horowitz, Rolland Marker, Ed Larsen, Warren Israel, Bob Sharp, Phil Morreale, john Viall. Page 113 Z V , l CHEERLEADERS Did I hear somebody say something about our cheerleaders? Of course you have seen them, as they stood out among the other schools not only because of the volume of cheers from the Paseo stands, but also because of their flashy uniforms. Small, but most efficient, they were a material aid toward the school victories. The squad's enthusiasm was shown through the yells their leadership evoked for those out there. First Row, Left to Right: Bill Rehman, Walter Gunn, Waymon Baker, Ted Imes. ACTION ON THE COURT 'r 4 ff o. rf M. A. Q4 Xgfijf ,X-4, Q, , f, e f Www ' X Q X , iff s , Wx 'Z www, ,,,.,, MW w- mm If v V 3 First Row, Left to Right: Joe Sparks, George Spink, Ralph Kerr, Walter Hutchins, Warren Israel. Second Row: Bob Sommer, Harry Nearing, Howard Novorr, Hollis Hartley, Don Foster. BASKETBALL LETTERMEN Page 115 First Row, Left to Right: Joe Sparks, Walt Hutchins, Tom Downs, Ed Grant, Howard Novorr, Warren Israel, Coach Armour. Second Row: Bob Raup, Ralph Kerr, Hollis Hartley, Don Foster, Bob Sommer, George Spink, Bob Sullivan, Harry Nearing, james Smith. BASKETEERS Coach Bob Armour, Paseo's basketball coach, and one of the best at that, has just turned out one of the fightingest, nerviest championship teams ever. This is his third championship team in seven starts which is a very good average. Joe Sparks was captain of the all-star team and high point man of the Interscholastic team. In an interview with Coach Armour, the conversation ran thus: Well, Coach, what do you think of your team? I am proud of my boys. They showed the spirit and fight that it takes to win ball games throughout the season, fighting till the last gun was fired. We started out badly but the boys didn't give up and they went on to win a co-championship. The Buc basketeers dropped their two pre- liminary games to Ward and Rockhurst, the Bucs not being able to hit their stride in these games. These games, however, were valuable to Coach as their main purpose was a tryout for the boys and they served their purpose well. In the opening game of the Interscholastic League the pirates found their stride and carried off the game from a highly favored Central team to the tune of 23-17. Our next two games, however, went against us. Although we did lose by a fairly large score to Manual, 26-18, our loss to Westport was one of the most thrilling games of the year. In a thrilling finish Westport beat us 28-26. These were our only two losses in the Interscholastic League. Our next games with Northeast and Southwest ended victoriously for us, easily taking Southwest 35-17, and taking North- east in an exciting game 19-16. The last, but not least game by far, was the most exciting. The Bucs went into this game with grim determination against a favored East team. Our only hopes for a championship were in the winning of this game. The game started, showing both teams evenly matched. Throughout the game there was an exchange of goals, both teams fighting hard for every point. Finally in the last few minutes of play the Bucs forged ahead to win by a 29-26 margin. Page 1 16 irc T gg -,R SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL A The Pirate second team spurred on by Team Standing their first team showed all the fight and R R QK-f Team Won Lost Q 2 determination of a Pirate Crew and came out on top, winning the Interscholastic Second Paseo ---- 4 2 Team Championship. East 4 2 These boys, trained right along with the Manual - 4 2 first team by Coach Armour, were the oppo- nents in scrimmage for the first team in WCSYPOTY 3 3 practice, thus doing their bit toward the Northeast 3 3 success of the first team. . Central - .... 2 4 The Bucs Second Team squad has high hopes of next year so watch 'em go. Southwest .... 1 5 First Row, Left to Right: Harold Lewis, Howard Thorp, Carl Lewis, Fred Roland, Joe Comer, Paul Sollars, Edgar Haynie, Henry Lee Warren. Second Row: Roger Frangkizer, George Schlosser, Richard Hunt, George Robb, Marvin Whitmore, Everett Carr, Robert Lowe, Ferris Boutross, Richard Millard, Vincent Badali, Sam Clark. Pct. .667 .667 .667 .500 .500 .333 .167 Q. Ei I.. Page 117 1937 TRACK SQUAD Despite the fact that our '58 track team was seriously hurt by graduation, they gave every indication of living up to the high traditions and records established by the crew of '37! Although it is proving quite impossible to fill the gap made in the hur- dles by the graduation of Metz and Comp- ton, their place is being admirably filled by Fuller and Day. The marks established by Rouzer in the 880 and Leffler in the sprints and broadjump, will be hard to equal, but Davis, Maggio and Cayton will run a close race. Although our team only finished third last year, there were five of the athletes who, through outstanding service, were chosen for all-state honors. There were Leonard Metz in the hurdles, M. L. Compton also in the hurdles, Leffler in the broadjump, Walter Rouzer in the 880, and Johnson in the shot- put. The season started out with an overwhelm- ing defeat at the hands of a more experi- enced Viking crew, and this was followed by a third place in the Kansas Relays, which was very good considering the fact that rain had delayed the practice for some time. Although the win and lost column was not particularly impressive the team showed. a brand of sportsmanship, which has become inherent with the athletic teams representing Paseo high school, and we may well be proud of the '37 Edition of our Buc Track- sters. First Row, Left to Right: Vincent Mansfield, J. C. Davis, Leonard Metz, Del Leffler, Walter Rouzer, Jimmy Gant. Second Row: Jack Keim, Ed Bennet, Dick Douglas, Don Foster, Max Green, Don Ban- dalier. Third Row: James Smith Cmanagerl, John Shireman, Jack Mansfield, Ross Nichols, Dick Latham Cmanagerj. Page 118 , F? , . . . , . Q - , v rv .. ,I if it fi j 51 -B 'ff Q' P First Row, Left to Right: James Smith, Don Bandelier, Dick Douglas, Jack Mansfield, John Shire- man, J. C. Davis, Don Foster, Jack Vetter, Neal Cayton, Jimmie Smith. Second Row: Henry Lee Warren, Guy Maggio, Allan Day, J. W. Hall, Vincent Mansfield, Charles Fuller, Ray Baughman, Bill Kelliher, Carl Lewis, Dick Latham. Third Row: Norton Greenblatt, Bob Catalina, H. B. Watts, Bill Douglas, Fred Marcy, Ralph Perigo, Clark Williams, Jim Phiester. Fourth Row: Alfred Gerdel, Richard Millard, Bill Tracy, Orlie Jacoby, Frank Kirk, Fred Lewis, George Quisenberry, George Raab. SQUAD OF 'aa To come down to the present time, how- ever, we find track talent plentiful for our '38 season. The Bucs have four returning lettermen, all who have proven their worth over and over again. These former lettermen were the foundation on which our '38 team was built. These fellows are John Shireman, pole vaulterg Dick Douglas, shot putter, Jack Mansfield, runner, and C. Davis, an all-around man. The other talent shown by the other members of the team is not to be denied and Paseo is considered a. threat for the city championship. Under the guidance of Coach Ray Fisher, the team is fast moldiiig into shape. Our first dual meet with Central found Paseo up against one of the city's best, but although we were beaten, the .boys didn't offer any alibi but set right in working all the harder, saying that they still had another chance at those fellows. In this meet john Shireman, junior, gave the best performance with an 11-foot vault. Dick Douglas and J. C. Davis also gave fine performances. Our next meet was medley relays. In these relays the Paseo team showed the results of diligent work. The Bucs pulled up on Cen- tral, the team who had so crushingly defeated them the preceding meet so as to trail them by only one point. At this rate Paseo is not out of the running by any means. Page 119 F' ON THE FIELD Page 120 THE GULF TEAM Left to Right: Richard Hunt, Don Foster, Mr. Campbell, Jack Dunbar. GOLFERS, THREE TIMES CHAMPION Paseo's crack golf team repeated for the third time in the Interscholastic Golf Tournament. Their hand of golf was far superior to any other team's in the league, their nearest competitor being 120 strokes behind them. The team started off at the beginning in the lead and held that lead throughout the year. Jack Dunbar and Fred Jones were alternates on the team and played with the two veterans, Captain joe Hunt and Bob Clark. The team as a whole aver- aged 88, which is extremely good for high- school competition. Captain Joe Hunt and Bob Clark, went to the state tournament at Columbia and won the state team championship. Bob Clark, last year's Captain, for the second succes- sive time won the individual champions medal with a total of 320 strokes. His nearest competitor was 20 strokes behind and thus he should be specially acknowledged. Final Standings Team Strokes Paseo . . . 1,387 Central . . 1,507 Southwest . . . 1,521 Westport . . 1,580 Northeast . . . . . 1,586 Page 121 5 I 1 First Row, Left to Right: Ira Stein, Harold Lewis, Junior Gaines, Howard Friedman. Second Row: George Spink, Mr. Lortz, Sol Samazin. TENNIS TEAM The Bucs' tennis team, although not champions, showed considerable punch and drive in the tourney. The captain, Junior Gaines, drove his way to the finals but was beaten, in a closely-fought battle, by Panich, of Westport, who took our other singles representative, Southpaw Sol Samazin, out of the running. In doubles, our representatives were Har- old Lewis and George Spink as one team, and Howard Friedman and Ira Stein as the other. bw , First Row, Left to Right: Bernard Arbeiter, Bill Newby, Oscar Kincaid, Robert Anderson, Marvin Dworetsky, Frank Stallbories, Joe Gunther, Bob Stephenson, Sidney Carr. Second Row: James Heydon, Tom Doran, Glen Cole, Dan Russell, Robert McIntosh, John Hughes, Paul Wilson, Tom Cooper, Joe Frank Passantino. Third Row: Howard Hassett, Bill McBride, Tom Noonan, Howard Friedman, Bruce McCullough, Howard Kobuset, Richard Blanton, Richard Lee. Fourth Row: Fred Roland, Bob jackson, Robert Uzzell, Lewis Aines, Russell Stuckey, Clarence Luchsinger, jimmy White, Ralph Hughes, Kenneth Rimel. Fifth Row: Wendell Lind, Lawrence Campbell, jeff Perky, Harold Hendrix, Harry Heinemann, Gerald La Matry, J. C. Davis, Murrell Williams, Raymond Shelley. BOYS' GYM The officers of the gym home rooms were: Fred Roland and William Ragle, presidents, Harold Hendrix and Richard Lee, vice-presi- dentsg Junior Murphy and Bob Stephenson, secretaries, Raymond Shelley and Stanley Hansen, treasurersg Robert Cooksey and HOME ROOM Richard Palmer, sergeants-at-arms, Glen Cole and Billy Ayers, reporters, Harry Heinemann, William Ragle and Richard Lee, Student Council representatives, Johnny Hughes and Bob Stephenson, alternates. Page 122 if 4 ,fi ...B Q :S Doing its share toward preparing its stu- dents for social success is the Girls' Gym Department under the able supervision of Dr. Hoernig, Mrs. Kretz, and Miss Smith. Each instructor does her best in guiding the girls in their duty of developing strong bodies and a sense of sportsmanship through the medium of athletics. Individual games, outdoor sports, and dancing, each do their part in constructing bodies, and correct atti- tude of soundness. Indoor sports partici- pated in are Volleyball, Basketball, and Cap- tain Ball, outdoor sports, Hockey, Baseball 7 and Soccer. To each girl in the class is given a chance to be a member of an athletic team. This Dr. Hoernig Miss Pipkin . g 1 J ,- Fl 31 . , Z 48' 4' 'il'-TH. n 432. ' 7.513 1 as ' T! 9' - ' 7 :. - 1 ', i 5' s 'F' f Q ' ,.-5: ' -1 -.- . 6 Q J E1 x 'L Q 1 ' 2 . . , -4, 1 - Ffa: .n 1. .R l .NY X aids her in gaining points toward her school letter. Seventy-five points gain for her a letter, which in turn entitles her to mem- bership in the Atalantas, an honorary girls' athletic organization. For each additional seventy-five points, respectively, a shield and a chevron are awarded. Captains of the various teams are awarded stars, members of the Honor Rolls, gold honor bars, while managers receive an arm band and emblems signifying the sports of which they are manager. Members of the different classes meet in competition in the after-school tournaments which are enjoyed with great enthusiasm by the participants. Mrs. Kretz Miss Smith Page 123 ATHLETIC MANAGERS SENIOR ATHLETIC MANAGERS M L uise Stone, Jane Hill, Thelma Rothrock, Jenell Jarrett. Left to Right: Jerry Cross, ary o To Thelma Rothrock went the honor of being manager of that thrilling fall sport, Hockey. She has been a member of some athletic team all four years and is one of the outstanding girls in the girls' athletic department. jane Hill, manager of Basket- ball, the most exciting sport of the year, has the highest number of points of any girl in the athletic department, and has been on all of the athletic teams. jerry Cross was manager of Volleyball, one of the indoor sports. She was competent in every way and during the Volleyball season kept things running smoothly. With spring came base- ball, Mary Stone as manager. She has been on many of the athletic teams and has held several offices in the Atalantas. Jenell Jar- rett has charge of the tennis tournaments. This is quite a job as she is responsible for making the matches and seeing that they are played off at the right time. The junior managers are: Helen Bell, cap- tain ball, Catherine Bennett, baseball, Lois Shields, soccer, Margie Ake, social dancing, Mary Walters, volleyball, Bobbie McNeal, points, and Charlotte Mason, hit-pin base- ball. JUNIOR ATHLETIC MANAGERS Left to Right: Lois Shields, Margie Ake, Helen Bell, Charlotte Mason, Bobbie McNeal, Cather- ine Bennett, Mary Walters. Page 124 ATALANTAS To un-sul! in the girls thc love of whole- some .mixityg to develop girls with organic vigor, nervous energy, and strong muscles, ro emphasize participation in all sports, to set high ideals and arouse the ambition to fulfill them, to make girls capable of quick thinking and quick acting, and to make girls good sports at all times, is the high objective of the Atalantas, the honorary girls' athletic club. But besides having received seventy-five points in athletic competition and thus receiving her school letter, a girl, before becoming a member of this organization, must be voted upon by the entire group. Not only must her grades average an M , but also she must have been on one of the first teams during the year. This year the Atalantas successfully pre- sented a Gym Frolic which was given in the girls' gym. There, pupils from the entire school danced to the music of the Mixer Orchestra, and various games were played. Miss Smith is ordinarily the club's adviser, but in her absence, Dr. Hoernig took this responsibility. The officers for both semesters were: Jane Hill, president, Thelma Rothrock and Jenell Jarrett, vice-presidents, Jenell Jarrett and Jerry Cross, secretaries, Jerry Cross and Betty Shelton, treasurersg Lois Edward and Marjorie McNeal, sergeants-at-arms, Bobbie McNeal and Lois Shields, reporters, Mary Stone, historian. For the first time in the history of the club, one person, Jane Hill, was elected presi- dent for the entire year. First Row, Left to Right: Charlotte Mason, Catherine Bennett, Lois Edwards, Marie Untrif, Mary McWilliams, Jane Hill, Lois Shields, Mary Walters, Marjorie McNeal. Second Row: Mary Ponick, Jenell Jarrett, Leah Putman, Bobbie McNeal, Helen Bell, Audrey Smith, Betty Shelton. Third Row: Maxine Gille, Jerry Cross, Margie Ake, Patty Rex, Cecilia Daniels, Mary Louise Stone, Shirley Todd. Page 125 T 1 l ,P Q 1 HOCKEY In spite of several bruised shins and other formed the plans for this tournament. The f minor injuries, hockey is one of the favorite seniors were captained by jenell Jarrett, the - sports in the girls' gym activities. This year, juniors by Helen Bell, and sophomores by as in previous years, a tournament was held Marjorie McNeal and julia Robb. There f after school between the various classes. was much competition, but the seniors 5 Thelma Rothrock, the student manager, finally came out ahead. -, SENIOR HOCKEY First Row, Left to Right: Lois Edwards, Jerry Cross, Jenell Jarrett, Marian Hamm, Cona Deane Porter- field, Betty Reuteler. Second Row: Mary Stone, Maxine Gille, Jane Hill, Betty Shelton, Eleanor 1 McCurry, Betty Knight. JUNIOR HOCKEY First Row, Left to Right: Catherine Bennett, Charlotte Mason, Marie Untrif, Shirley Todd, Lois Shields, Mary Walters. Second Row: Margie Bibby, Bobbie Dean McNeal, Helen Bell, Betty Hale, 5 ' ir v' Y . X Mary McWilliams, Dorothy Beck. L f SOPHOMORE HOCKEY First Row, Left to Right: Marjorie McNeal, Nona Dale, Betty Jo Stuckey, Pat Southwick, june f , Johnston. Second Row: Maxine Andrews, Norma Cover, Leah Putman. 5 i c di, L Seniors G juniors i if pi T 4 Sopbomores vi Page 126 L 5 L. Q Q 1 5. -url, Ed ll' na- ul- ure as L ,F- 1 lt Id' 'L - L 1' L.. -F J L 'F' b L, '- L, L, ,- 1 L C junior BASKETBALL 2 1 mt Fwtiltej' season, the girls' inter- This year the sophomores, captained by 'i .Q to winter SPOTIS, of which basket- Pat G0fd0n, WOU the TOUYUHUTCUY- The mf, M my must Popular! Dr. Hoemig was Juniors, captained by Catherine Bennett and . , . Charlotte Mason, came in second, and the life mslol-r,l'w,i,i mach and Jane Hill, the stu- seniors, captained by Maxine Gille, came in 4l'e'ff 'mr fl?lfj5'f P10111 the girls who turned third. The games were played in the girls' 'Iili itll' ill? Hl4lelff5Cl'lO0I flfufnilffleflt an all' gyrn and no adrnission was Charged to Watch star team was chosen from each class. the games. SENIOR BASKETBALL ,tfzrsi Row, Left to Right: jerry Cross, jenell Jarrett, Maxine Gille, Marian Hamm, Betty Reuteler. Marv Stone Second Row: jane Hill, Betty Shelton, Alice johnson, Eleanor McCurry, Betty Knight. JUNIOR BASKETBALL First Row. Left to Right: Marie Untrif, Shirley Todd, Catherine Bennett, Charlotte Mason, Bobbie McNeal. Set-ond Row: Helen Bell, Margie Bibby, Betty Stuckey, Mary Walters, Lois Shields. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL First Row, Left to Right: Marjorie McNeal, Anna Mae Fisher, Norma Cover, Nona Dale, Pat South- wick, june Johnston. Second Row: Pat Gordon, Frances Lowe, Maxine Andrews, Dorothy Johnson, Betty Werkowitth, Cecilia Daniels. l Senior Sn rf 111 0 rv Page127 VOLLEY BALL The volley ball season, which immediately follows the basketball season, was managed this year by Jerry Cross. The intramural tournament proved to be an exciting one for all of the teams. The captain of the senior team was Betty Sheltong of the juniors, Lois Shields and Shirley Toddg and of the sopho- mores, Dorothy Stucker and Nadine Fugett. The tournament this year ended in a tie between the seniors and Shirley Todd's junior team. SENIOR VOLLEY BALL First Row, Left to Right: Betty Knight, Betty Shelton, Jane Hill, Marian Hamm, Betty Reuteler, Mary Stone. Second Row: Maxine Gille, Jerry Cross, Jenell Jarret. JUNIOR VOLLEY BALL First Row, Left to Right: Catherine Bennett, Marie Untrif, Shirley Todd, Lois Shields, Bobbie McNeal, Charlotte Mason, Loretta Cahill. Second Row: Ruth Diehl, Margie Bibby, Helen Maran Bell, Betty Jo Stuckey, Mary Walters, Mary McWilliams, Dorothy Beck. SOPHOMORE VOLLEY BALL First Row, Left to Right: Marjorie McNeal, Pat Southwick, Maxine Andrews, Nona Dale, Frances Weeks. Second Row: June Johnston, Lola Caster, Lila Caster. Seniors juniors Sophomores Page 128 BASEBALL, 1937 M the baseball season ends too late for the results in be published in the annual, elnrli year the results of the tournament of the previous year are recorded. The seniors, now alumni of Paseo, won the i957 baseball tournament. The seniors were captained by Maxine Grograng the juniors by Maxine Gilleg and sophomores by Marie Untrif and Patty Rex. Mary Stone, student baseball manager, has charge of the interclass tournament to be played this spring. JUNIOR ANI! FRESHMAN BASEBALL, 1937 First Row, Left to Right: Maxine Gille, Betty Shelton, Jane Hill, Cona Deane Porterfield, Betty Reuteler, Lois Edwards. Second Row: Marjorie McNeal, Eleanor McCurry, Betty Knight, Marian Hamm, Pat Southwick. SOPHOMORE BASEBALL, 1937 First Row, Left to Right: Marie Untrif, Shirley Todd, Bobbie McNeal, Lois Shields, Charlotte Mason, Betty Hale. Second Row: Catherine Bennett, Helen Bell, Betty Io Stuckey, Mary Walters, Mary McWilliams, Dorothy Beck, Leah Putman. fzmior and Freshman Sophomore l l Page 129 SWIMMING, TENNIS AND INDIVIDUAL SPORTS Every Monday after school at Westport Junior High School, a swimming class is held for any girl interested in swimming. Points towards the school letter are awarded for perfect attendance at the class and for passing the beginners', swimmers' and life- saver's tests. The tennis tournament, which was started last fall, was unable to be finished this spring due to conditions outside of the reach of the department. At the close of the tour- nament last fall the following girls were ahead: Jane Hill, Charlotte Mason, Betty Shelton, Maxine Gille and Pat Gordon. Jenell Jarrett was the student manager of tennis. To prepare girls for an active social life, individual games, such as can be played at parties, are taught. This year a tournament was held after school to determine the win- ner in each game. The winner of hand tennis was Helen Bell, of horseshoes, Maxine Gille, and of shuffle-board, Bernice Morris and Betty Palmer, juniors, Dorothy johnson and Cecilia Daniels, sophomores, Dorothy Elliott and Ernestine Arbeiter, freshmen. First Row, Left to Right: Betty Palmer, Bernice Morris, Cecila Daniels, Helen Bell, Maxine Gille, Ernestine Arbeiter, Dorothy Elliott. First Row, Left to Right: Charlotte Mason, Maxine Gille, Jane Hill, Betty Shelton, Frances Lowe, Pat Gordon. First Row, Left to Right: Lucille Nathan, Eilleen O'Nei11, Eleanor McCurry, Betty Leamon. Second Row: Alice Johnson, Jane Elsloo, Dorothy Johnson. Individual Sports Winners Tennis Swimming Page 130 is P41 55Hl'vlAN SPORTS Captain ball, a build-up to basketball, was managed by Helen Bell. Four teams were formed, captained by Carol Eastman, Marian Montgomery, Charleen Peltzman, and Mar- pif iiiiiinary to hockey, to teach girls 'pier use fit their arms and legs, soccer Y'-til lea tt, A , - - - i Vi i if 1 it iesglirnarglclziges The man lone Veneu. 5 V 'SH ' 'Pl' Effg ' . . . T' X i mb ue S Charlotte Mason, manager of hit-pin base- 'xi,iiiag1f.'fL'F hy Mary W'alters, four giant vol- ball, said, It is played because it is a lead-up ity hall ifaiiis were formed, captained by to baseball and soccerf' The captains were 4 irgiiiifi Wtvstfzill, Barbara McPheeters, Mar- Frankie Dozier, Dorothy Prather, Dorothy imc- Rieiriholdt, and Dorothy Stalcup. McCarthy, and Mildred Boston. CAPTAIN BALL F-:sr limi. Left fc Right: Marjorie Reinholdt, Lillian De Shone, Alice Evilsizer, Mary Ann Calhoun, Faro! Eastman, Ruth Roziei. Betty June Smith, Marjorie Venell. Second Row: Florence Katzeff, Betsy ivhi-,ily Aileen Foster, Gladys Litwin, Marian Montgomery, Marian Shields, Virginia Westfall. GIANT VOLLEY BALL Firisf Row. Left to Right: Marjorie Reinholdt, Lillian De Shone, Alice Evilsizer, Mary Ann Calhoun, 'Teddy Hariington, Phyllis Ginn, Barbara McPheeters, June Marie Reddington. Second Row: Cath- crane Mclilyea, Shirley Crockett, Betty Watling, Ruth Rozier, Aileen Foster, Gladys Litwin, Marian Moiitgoinery, Marian Shields, Beverly Gardner, Elizabeth Hopkins. Third Row: Florence Katzeff, Betsy Moody, Betty McClure, Mary Roos, Betty Haase, Anne May Cahill, Virginia Gunn, Marjorie Venell, Virginia Westfall. SOCCER AND HIT-PIN BASEBALL First Row, Left to Right: Ruth Rozier, Marjorie Reinholdt, Lillian De Shone, Virginia Westfall, Mar- jorie Venell, Mildred Boston. Second Row: Rose Price, Eileen McKinley, Aileen Foster, Marian Mont- gomery, Marian Shields, Teddy Harrington. Cajvtain Ball Giant Valley Ball Soccer 1l?!fi Hifi-Pin Bfzxefmll Page 131 MISS SMITH'S HOME ROOM Officers of the girl's gymnasium home room were: Barbara Jean May and Suzanne Baker, presidents, Martha Martin and Shir- ley Herowitz, vice-presidents, Shirley Grimm and Carolyn Curnutt, secretaries, Betty Wood and Nadine Bell, treasurers, Mildred Brand- ner, sergeant-at-arms, Betty Smith and Alice Barnard, reporters, Betty Rohr, Betty Vlfood, and Betty Biederman, Student Council repre- sentatives, Betty Smith, Barbara May, and Bernice Dewey, alternates. DR. HOERNIG'S HO-ME ROOM The officers of Dr. Hoernig's second hour class were: Marie Migge and Jeanne Nort- man, presidents, Margaret Blucher and jean Francis, vice-presidents, Patty Collins and Mary Goodwin, secretaries, jewel Conrad and Theodorn Harrington, sergeants-at- arms, Gladys Litwin and Beverly Gott reporters, Peggy Tellman and Marion Shields, Student Council representatives, Jeanne Nortman and Margaret Gibson, alter- IIZIICS. First Row, Left to Right: Betty Jane Novasel, Donna Lee Steward, Betty Drake, Nadine Bell, Ester Mae Butler, Betty Gardener, Carolyn Curnutt, Dorothy Silverman, Peggy Thompson, Eleanor Fender- son, Barbara Brassfield, Norma Lee Brown, Miss Swofford. Second Row: Betty Jean Allison, Dorothy Hart, Dorothy DeShazer, Wilma Reed, Frances Snyder, Mary Roos, Betty Mae Tetley, Thelma Scrog- ham, Carline Smith, Minnie Curtis. Third Row: Bernice Dewey, Billie Jeane Conklin, Peggy Creavy. Shirley Herowitz, Josephine Johnson, Betty Biederman, Mildred Ann Brandner, Noreen Booy, Dorothy Irene Fleming, Patricia Nau. Fourth Row: Suzanne Baker, Betty Lee Atchison, Mildred Conley, gharlotte Berry, Mary Grady, Betty Haase, Dora Gattenby, Shirley Ramsey, Norma Leedy, Miriam irkett. First Row, Left to Right: Jean Don Carlos, Mary jane Morris, Shirley Osterloh, Shirley Ann Smathers, Harriet Corcoran, Lois Stafford, Elaine Hoopes, Beverly Hansen, Beverly Gott, Lucille Nathan, Betty June Smith. Second Row: Doris Tracy, Patty Collins, Maurine Self, Mary Jane Gleason, Dorothy Powers, Roberta Chaplin, Ruth Rozier, Margaret Gibson, Mary Goodwin, Loretta Park, Ella Mae Recke. Third Row: Marjorie McNeal, Jeanne Palmer, Teddy Harrington, Marion Shields, jeane Nortman, Martha Martin, Gladys Litwin, Rosalyn Goldberg, Betty Brown, Patricia Hamlet, Geraldine Neeley. Fourth Row: Dorothy Sells, Jean Smith, Frances Infield, Maryjo Childs, Margaret Baker, Jean Logan. Ellen Anderson, Dixie Lee Moore, Betsy Moody, Jeanne Francis. Fifth Row: Elaine Cravens, Dorothy Barnett, Mary Jane Mahaney, Felicia Feltes, Charrnian Huseby, Dora Ann Freeman, Peggy Grogan, Pat Grogan, Mary Frye, Virginia Bates. Sixth Row: Lena Hoernig. Page 132 Miss Smitlfs Home Room Dr. H oerni g'5 Home Room 4 During the four-I hope--years you spend in high school, you will change more than during almost any other four years of your life. Put a picture taken when you graduated from ward school beside a picture taken when you graduate from Paseo and you will laugh. If you can remember, your thoughts and actions at that time were different than they were when you graduated. Your interests and activities grew broader as you grew older. Your life as a freshman was a foun- dation for your life as a senior. Perhaps you entered high school with no accomplish- ments but piano playing. For one of your non-solids, you chose music. By the time you were a senior, you sang in the A Cappella Choir, and your church choir. Music, sing- ing as well as playing, is one of your hob- bies. There are so many clubs at Paseo that are connected with studies, that no one could take all of them. It is necessary to pick and choose. For instance, German and Spanish both lead to membership in clubs, but dur- ing your high-school career you will hardly be able to belong to both of them. In the Spanish club, the members speak Spanish at the meetings, play Spanish games, sing Span- ish songs, study Spain and its customs fminus machine-gunsj, and eat American J. 1 -A , ' ff-'I' .1 4 E1 .lf -' 3 ? g- K, 11- ' it ni' H ' qi' L .1 - ,ara U -. 4 I .Fw , , I, 3 gi, 5 . food, such as fudge and divinity. The activ- ities of the German club are similar. The students in the Social Science depart- ment may belong to the Sociology club, which studies social trends such as crime and divorce. The study of the sciences: biology, botany, etc., leads to membership in the Muir and Agassiz clubs, which go on interesting excur- sions in Swope Park. The Home Economics club, the Atalantas, and Lettermen's club are all out-growths of non-solids. Besides their regular activities, they have feasts. Of course, that is right along the line of the Home Economics club. The special interest clubs provide places where students can gather and practice their hobbies together. The Chess club, Stamp club, Silhouette club, and the Camera club are examples of such organizations. There are eight literary societies at Paseo. They elect their own members, who have grade requirements. While these grade requirements may at first glance seem to have no real purpose, they do make members keep up their grades-but definitely. At the end of the year, all the societies cooperate in throwing an Inter-Society dance, and the societies have other activities during the year. Page 133 Keats Club Zeta Literary Society First Row, Left to Right: Joe Sparks, Pat Joyce, Ted Stiles, Bert Leveroos, Milt Dean Hill, Milton Corson, John Dallam, Harold Hendrix, Max Capper, Len Nelson, Eugene Klein. Second Row: Jack Risser, Neale Bakker, Don Shaffer, Jack Shirk, Douglas Creek, John Cross, John Shierman, Harold Lewis, Joe Comer, Vincent Badali, Henry Lee Warren. Third Row: john Scott, Howa.rd Novorr, Jeff Perky, Frank Benson, Bob Woods, Joe Hunt, Bob Billinton, Jimmy Smith. Fourth Row: Bob Sommer, Mr. Leach, George Spink, Harry Heineman, Dick Douglas, Dick Latham. First Row, Left to Right: Gloria Mullins, Betty Whittsit, Lucille Gunn, Adella Young, Mae Smith, Betty Couch, June Bogard, Betty Brown, Marguerite Chaffin, Dorothy Smith, Ruth Krehbiel. Second Row: Ann Hart, Nancy Brady, Dorothy Beck, Marie Migge, Betty Williams, Norma De Jarnette, Betty Dunlap, Jean Lutz, Barbara Scovel, Anita Daniels, Shirley Miller. Third Row: Connie Bookman, Doris Shaw, Doris Stubbs, Dora Lee Creech, Sylvia Piepenbring, Shirley Rex, Marion Corlett, Jean Seymour, M iss Schmidt. KEATS CLUB Guiding the Keats club were the follow- ing officers: Neale Bakker and George Spink, presidents, joe Sparks and Dick Latham, vice-presidents, Jack Risser and Bob Sommer, secretaries, Harry Nearing and Dick Douglas, treasurersg Bob Billington, sergeant-at-arms, Henry Lee Warren and Frank Benson, reporters, Dick Latham and Neale Bakker, Keatonians. ZETA LITERARY SOCIETY These officers served the Zetas this year: Mae Smith and Betty Brown, presidents, Eleanor McCurry and Jean Lutz, vice-presi- dentsg Bonnie Finley and Dora Lee Creech, secretaries, Dorothy Beck and Sylvia Piepen- bring, treasurersg Jean Lutz and Doris Stubbs, sergeants-at-arms, Dora Lee Creech and Ann Hart, reporters, Betty Brown and Mae Smith, critics. Paee 134 l f l I First McC Crav Mar: Billy First Cold Seca M cD Row Sher Barb ffl --ua- Milton v : Jack Harold rr, Jeff lommer, Smith, Second 'arnette, ookman, tt, Jean E1 l lr, 1 rl, I 5 P 5 E,-. .L- e L 5 'SS 3 l, First Row, Left to Right: Jack Gerdel, Bob Hope, Bob Bowser, Garland Whitsitt, Alfred Gerdel, Bob McCar'thy, Robert Ridout, Fred Kuhn, Bill Wright. Second Row: Donald Rollert, Cornelius Cravens, W. C. Boyd, Sherill Friedman, Ben Amsler, Kenneth Wessell, Walter Goold, Vivan Marshall, Edward Hansen, Conrad Marvin, Bob Cameron. Third Row: Everett Carr, Frank Douthat, Billy Matthews, Louis Ball, Bill Cozad, Mr. Campbell, Bill Stare, Ted Imes, Bob Terry, Joe Crawford. First Row, Left to Right: Jane Arnold, Peggy Thomas, Joanne Johnson, Dorothy Dunlap, Patricia Coldwell, Naneen Smith, June Clergy, Mary Ruth Fogel, Jessie Fairly, Mildred Longfellow. Second Row: Marian Dille, Joyce O'Neal, Ruth Jordan, Doris Thompson, Helen Fearing, Peggy McDermott, June McCallum, Ruth Schurke, Virginia Church, Billie Swanson, Leneta Vance. Third Row: Grace Mulley, Maryellen Henderson, Dorothy Stump, Miss Cody, Esther Sharp, Juanita Sheridan, Lodema Williams, Betty Michel, Virginia Richardson. Fourth Row: Mary Betty Satterlee, Barbara Reber, Betty Corkins. Engineers C lub C ynthian Literary Society EN GIN EERS' CLUB Officers of the Engineers for the past year were: Conrad Marvin and Bob Cameron, presidents, Seth Levene and Bob Bowser, vice-presidents, Bob Cameron and Garland Whitsitt, secretaries, Bob Bowser and Bob McCarthy, treasurersg Kenneth Wessel and Everett Carr, sergeants-at-arms, Joe Craw- ford, reporter. CYNTHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Cynthians elected these officers this year: Mary Betty Satterlee and Virginia Keys, presidents, Virginia Keys and Jessie Fairly, vice-presidentsg Shirley Van Noy, Joanne Johnson and Esther Sharp, secre- tariesg Naneen Smith and Betty Michel, treasurersg Jessie Fairly and Naneen Smith, sergeants-at-arms, Alice Swain and Dorothy Stump, Endymionsg Dorothy Dunlap and Mary Ruth Fogel, reporters, Lois Smith and Barbara Reber, editors of the Cynthian Star, Barbara Reber and Betty Corkins, assistant editors. Page 135 Izmto C lub Thicion Literary Society First Row, Left to Right: Harold Rice, Waller Heck, Wayman Baker, Mack Newby, Charles Gerber, Bill McKinney, Oscar Fuchs, Paul Sollar, Kenneth Hoffman, Jimmie Smith. Second Row: Bob Harris, Glen Beckett, Allen Ecton, Howard Thorpe,. Bill Rehman, Bill Butler, Bob Dawley, Bill Van Hecke, Johnny Morris. Third Row: George Dodd, Wayne Osborn, Bud Luchsinger, T. G. Stevenson, Bill Barthold, Bill Dixon, Jack Shortridge, W. C. Scotten, Bob Hanger. Fourth Row: Mr. Pringle, Fred Metcalf, Bob Sharp, Alan Hensler, Bill Tracy, Vincent Appleby, Jack Mansfield, Charles Roth. First Row, Left to Right: Gertrude Stevens, Helen Schiffner, Rosalie Martin, Clara Kaplan, Roberta Olson, Betty Waller, Betty Bronson, Alice Lou Royer, Virginia Smalley, Jennie Wilhelmsen, Aileen Dworkin, Lillian Bottom. Second Row: Jeanette Wasserman, Jean Easterday, Kitty Lou Coombs, Dorothy Dennis, Winifred Creavy, Rose Cohen, Betty Luder, Mary Margaret Healy, Marjorie O'Rear, Virginia Paxton. Third Row: Peggy Kester, Mary Catherine Brewer, Dorothy Hathway, Lillian Raemer, Maxine Gille, Jerry Cross. JUNTO CLUB The juntos, under the leadership of Mr. Pringle, elected these officers for both semesters: Allen Ecton and Waller Heck, presidents, Bill McKinney and Wayne Osborn, vice-presidents, Waller Heck and Oscar Fuchs, secretaries, Warren Isreal and Bill Van Hecke, treasurers, John Morris and Waymon Baker, sergeants-at-arms, Allen Ecton, parliamentarian. THICION LITERARY SOCIETY This year's officers of the Thicions were: Betty Waller and Roberta Olson, presidents, Roberta Olson and Rosalie Martin, vice- presidents, Jennie Wilhelmsen and Gertrude Stephens, secretaries, Rosalie Martin and Clara Kaplan, treasurers, Louise Huff and Jennie Wilhelmsen, sergeants-at-arms , Lillian Bottom and Margaret Kester, reporters, Mar- garet Kester and Aileen Dworkin, initiators, Betty Waller, critic. Page 136 Fits' Odoi Row Mor' Page Virg Fits jorie Snel Liss Mor Cocl' Bett rrber, arris, Qecke, Bill Fred fberta lileen ombs, Rear, .emer, lm, ,f n'k2f'xfz-, PePPJ' Pirate Literary .at Society Iota Literary Society First Row to Right: Betty Hoagland, Wilma Hogg, Janet Lowell, Earlene Workman, Katherine Odom, Mary Martha Meyer, Myrtle Miller, Charlotte Sandhaus, Betty Kerr, Dorothy Fulmer. Second Row: Betty Lou Moore, Dorothy Palmer, Murilee McDonald, Frances Land, Betty McGlone, Betty Morris, Marilyn Gangwer, Myrtle Ellis, Mary Welch, June Cain, Wanda Black. Third Row: Virginia Page, Betty Knight, Dorothy Lackey, Miss Faulkner, Virginia Booy, Virginia Harbour, Marcella Mock, Virginia Stimfell, Pat McCay. First Row, Left to Right: Marjorie Carter, Laverne Campbell, Marjorie Mathis, Evelyn Plattner, Mar- jorie Barfnet, Norma Beldon, Jean Hoare, Shirley Todd, Roberta Patterson, Betty Krause, Avis Snelling, Mildred Fox. Second Row: Marjorie McNeal, Ruth Mayes, Dorothy Booth, Bernice Lissner, Norma Davenport, Shirley Robson, Sarah Ewald, Ruth Ann Ross, Nellie Messplay, Bernice Morris, Dorothy Filley, Betty Stephenson. Third Row: Betty Nanninga, Shirley Baker, Mary Ann Cochran, Jane Smith, Helen Carter, Jane Waydelick, Marjorie Miller, Valerie Frangkiser, Jean Stout, Betty Cordry, Joanne Ridgeway. PEPPY PIRATE LITERARY SOCIETY The officers of the Peppy Pirates were as follows: janet Lowell and Mary Martha Meyer, presidents, Mary Martha Meyer and Virginia Page, vice-presidentsg Dorothy Ful- mer and Betty Lou Moore, secretariesg Betty Lou Moore and Katherine Odom, treasurersg Betty Ellis and janet Lowell, reporters. IOTA LITERARY SOCIETY The officers of the Iotas were: Helen Car- ter, president, Dorothy Filley and Roberta Patterson, vice-presidents, Dorothy Booth and Marjorie Miller, secretaries, Marjorie Carter, treasurer, Roberta Patterson and Valerie Frangkiser, sergeants-at-arms, Mil- dred Fox and Evelyn Plattner, reporters. Page 137 Y CAMERA CLUB The officers of the Camera club were: Bob Cameron and Fred Metcalf, presidentsg Jack Getdel and Bob Cameron, vice-presidentsg Cornelius Cravens and Emma Lou Broman, secretaries, Al Gerdel and Jack Gerdel, ser- geants-at-armsg Sidney Brewer and Cornelius Cravens, reporters. STAMP CLUB The Stamp clubls officers Were: Gene Goehrung, president, Eugene Klein and Gor- don Slabotsky, vice-presidentsg Robert Bow- 7 ser, secretaryg Constance Crist, treasurerg Charles Roth, sergeant-at-armsg Warner' if Holloway, reporter. First Row, Left to Right: Jack Gerdel, Walter Goold, Bob Schultheis, Emma Lou Broman, Warren , Walker, Harold Schwartz, Jason Dixon. Second Row: Alfred Gerdel, Mr. Withers, Bob Cameron, Lester Snyder, Richard Dohl, Kenneth McCandless, Wayne Osborn. First Row, Left to Right: Gordon Slabotsky, Eugene Klein, Constance Crist, Eleanor Eubank, Jimmie Allen, Gene Goehrung, Bob Bowser. Second Row: Miss Spencer, Julian Reichman, Warner Holloway, 'V Charles Roth, Kenneth Mitchell, Warren Walker. First R Helen Hoeltzz nette, ' Row: A Huff, I First I Adams, Marie Robert: Camera Club Stamp Club 1 r ' Page138 lf 5 Joanne Esther dolyn l Dan F4 Pl? PPERETTES Sr M -itliccrs this club chose as presi- t, - s iihan Bottom and Frances Dayg vice- fiftmtlrz'-'Q liSuDl'1iC Finley and D01'lS Shawg si'rrcr,:,:w, Shirley Van Noy and Marian Uiilc t izmasimfrs, Lois Smith and Jeanne Tal- hnng trims, Gale Bollinger and Eleanor Mc- fl.eri'ry, reporters, Betty Luder and Bonnie lfinlev. THE PEPPERETTES TALENT CLUB Officers of the Talent club Were: Patsy Lou Rains and Allan Day, presidentsg Leo Hall and Avis Charno, vice-presidentsg Joce- lyn Hill and Emma Lou Broman, secretary- treasurersg Dan Lindsey, Dan Hale,sergeants- at-arms, Avis Charno and Patsy Lou Rains, publicity chairmen. First Row. Left to Right: Frances Day, Shirley Van Noy, Lois Smith, Irene Flanagan, Gale Bollinger, Helen Lynd, Eleanor McCurry, Jeanne Talbott, Jean Williamson, Doris Shaw. Second Row: Marjorie Hoeltzel, Beverly Elberg, Maxine Gille. Margaret Kester, Mary Catherine Brewer, Norma DeJar- nette. Betty Dunlap, Betty Couch, Esther Davis, Bonnie Finley, Betty Newman, Marian Dille. Third Row? Jean Stout. Betty Luder, Mary Alice Flanagan, Betty Bronson, Betty Farmer, Marv Helen Huff, Peggy Peck, Jane Rehorn, Jean Lutz, Katherine Ann Sewell. TALENT CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Alice Lou Royer, Barbara Burke, Esther Thalman, Wilma Doak, Helen Adams, Emma Lou Broman, Jean Stout, Charlotte Browning, Rose Marie Healy, Anna Katherine Ernst, Marie Untrif. Second Row: Beverly Elberg, Katherine Ann Sewall, Patsy Lou Rains, Minnie Jeanne Roberts, Lillian Raerner, Dorothy Heathman, Mary Ruth Fogel, Norma De Jarnette, Jocelyn Hill, Joanne Johnson, Ruth Jordan. Third Row: Junior Hord, Wayne Shannon, Herbert Bliss, Harold Lane, Esther Sharp, Avis Charno, Norma Cover, Dovie Thomas, Marilyn Scandrett, Jane Gossage, Gwen- dolyn Harp. Fourth Row: Dan Hale, Charles McKinley, Mr. Stephens, Kenneth West, Allan Day, Billy Dan Ferguson. ff , f f ff Q--,newwfrm Talent C lub Page H9 -- -i-ss.-t......,....... Pe lb lberettes RADIO CLUB The Radio clubls officers were as follows: Kenneth Wessel and Arthur Cotts, presi- dents, Arthur Cotts and Earl Boyce, vice- presidents, Ben Amsler and Peris Chapman, secretaries, Earl Boyce and Bob Bowser, treasurers, john Jacobs and Kenneth Nyblad, sergeants-at-arms, Ben Amsler and Bob Nahas, reporters. CHESS CLUB A unique group in high schools of Kansas City, Paseo's chess club, had as its officers this past year: Fred Metcalf and Ted Kirk- ham, Kings, Barbara Reber and Mildred Longfellow, Queens, Milt Dean Hill and Fred Metcalf, Bishops, Ted Kirkham and Eugene Klein, Rooks, Eugene Klein and Bar- bara Reber, Knights, Morris Statland and john Carmichael, Stalemates freportersj, Dorothy Stump and Morris Statland, Pawns, George Miller and Sam Spector, Chancellors of the ex-Checker Boards. First Row, Left to Right: Harold Snyder, Robert Nahas, Arthur Cotts, Mr. Pringle, John Jacobs, Kenneth Wessel, Ben Amsler, john Lutz. Second Row: Kenneth Nyblad, Monroe Adams, Ruth Diehl, Paul Wilson, Bob Bowser, Eugene Rouse, Elbert Kennedy, Herbert Tanzer. Third Row: Earl Boyce, Donald Herd, John Shipley, Peris Chapman. First Row, Left to Right: Ted Kirkham, Bill Campbell, Barbara Reber, Sidney Brewer, Milt Dean Hill, Morris Statland, Conrad Marvin, Bob Bowser, John Carmichael, Fred Metcalf. Second Row: Jason Dixon, Haskell Imes, Charles Woodbury, Warren Walker, Eugene Klein, Mrs. Reber, Arthur Morgan, Sherrill Friedman, Robert Dawley, George Miller, Julian Reichman, Sam Spector, Beverly Phaling, Mildred Longfellow, James Keith. Radio Club Chess Club Lei son Fir, Gei Ger M is Rer Page 140 Bernice Morris, sergeant-at-arms, Louise L ' A M I' FIRE GIRLS Ufmr-rs of the Camp Fire Girls were: ilar'gt-lirri Henderson and Charlotte Renny, ,nw-,icltiilsg Dorothy Beck and Maryellen llcntlt-i'son, rice-presidents, Betty Lou Bon- nsrksen and Dorothy Beck, secretaries, Dor-A -otln Brains and jean Don Carlos, treasurers, GIRL SCOUTS Troop 27 was organized in October, 1937. Members consist of former scouts, most of whom have earned their second class ranking and are well on the way toward first class. Social activities for the year have included seasonal parties, hikes and a week-end camp- ing trip to Bittersweet, the Girl Scout Out Clayton and Edna Lee Mooney, reporters, .lean Don Carlos and Betty Lou Bonnicksen, song leaders, Camp in Clay County. The officers were as follows: Letty Jane Mayes, president, Peggy Cooperider, vice- president, Wilma Moffitt, secretary, Char- lene Peltzman, treasurer, Betty Stephenson, reporter, Miss Ruth Ann Frasier, leader, Miss Ann Corbin, assistant, Miss Rose Mc- Master, faculty adviser. CAM PFIRE GIRLS Left to Right: Edna Lee Mooney, Louise Clayton, Charlotte Renny, Dorothy Beck, Maryellen Hender- son, Mrs. Virginia Williamson, Miriam Birkett, Davida Trochtenberg. GIRL SCOUTS First Row, Left to Right: Letty Jane Mayes, Charlene Peltzman, Virginia Westfall, Norma Jean Geiger, Ruth Ann Frasier, Margaret Gibson, Martha Alvis, Shirley Nation. Second Row: Peggy Eisen, Gerry Storm, Helen Anderson, Marceline Miller, Betsy Moody, Marjory Lindeman, Peggy Cooperider, Miss McMaster, Myrna Jones, Ann Corbin. Third Row: Mary Goodwin, Morene Booy, Mary Martha Remley, Minnie Curtis, Doris May, Betty Stephenson, Wilma Moffitt, Shirley Hughes. 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I 44 ' ff- v-ff-iv' - Y F 5. fl.:-ff-7 -.i'- -f'11',9' gi-J :' ' -' - -1- '.,'j' :V-, p l.-'i .f -Q25 X zgjg-Q. -- - .- - - -- ' A 1 i'g.'.1,,. .- Y 1: I f. - :az ff -Y fy -' jv:Vv' xg -,, , . ,j?j'1-- VL., -55-V ., -QQQ ' gr , gf, '1 ff- - - ' . 'E , H' . 1 , , , X , X Y' - . gt -.1 I u l'Y1-43-4251457 V T -44-Q' .4- MR ,Z- s,...5, ' 1 '7 X. , .Q W- . ,I N - 4, .. ,,- ff, . x,.f' ,A, X ,i,-'n X' ' V ,, -4.11 FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT CCJUNCIL First Row, Left to Right: Dorothy Filley, Betty Stephenson, Norma Wilson, Martha Scott, Marian Wood, Robert Fletcher, Donald Vance, Gertrude Carr, Shirley Miller, Leslie Ecklund, Milton Stoltz, Stanley Levine. Second Row: Albert Cooper, Johnnie Hughes, Vivian Marshall, Len Nelson, Kenneth Hoffman, Charles Bassing, Philip Ewald, William Kagle, Betty Rohr, Jennie Wilhelmsen, Betty Jane Brown, Billie Osborn. Third Row: Jean Seymour, Marjorie Carter, Maridale Kennedy, June Clergy, Betty Michel, Nancy Blocher, Jeannette Wasserman, Betty Waller, Marion Dille, Barbara Scovel, Lucille Gunn, Eddie Swearingen. Fourth Row: Gloria Gerstenberger, Esther Sharp, jerry Galvin, Thomas Allen, James McCracken, Bobby Harris, Fred Metcalf, Carl Lewis, Harold Lewis, Bonnie Finley, Dorothy Adams. Fifth Row: Bob Roberts, Jeff Perky, Shirley Baker, Mary Martha Meyer, Bonnie Lawrence, Dorothy Parsley, Max Capper, Bob Peake, Seth Levene, jack Shortridge, Bob Hanger. Sixth Row: Bob Sommer, George Spink, Jimmy Wetzel, Jack Mansfield, Ted Kirkham, Henry Sanders. For another year the business of the school has been successfully transacted by its gov- erning body, the Student Council. While the greater part of the work is carried on by the various committees, the entire council makes the final decision concerning any product. Included in the Student Council activities were the selling of the Paseon, Press, basketball and football, and Fiesta tickets. The sale and distribution of the Paseo Handbook and the Red Cross drive were also under the sponsorship of the council. The first semester Student Council elected as its officers: Bonnie Finley, president, Bob Sommers, vice-president, Max Capper, sec- retary, Jennie Wilhelmsen, treasurer, and Page 144 ,,,.,.r 1 QE X f f sew? , My ,: Q fi elif? r Saiafzge ml 5 ' S 2 i. 3. ,gigs--sf 0'f?'T4i'f ' .sits 5 , yi , ,., ,V mQr -41. 2.40 X SECON EMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL First Row, Left to Right: Dora May Johnson, Evelyn McDonald, Shirley Miller, Charles Teaney, Frances Werner, Betty Bishop, Kenneth Hoffman, Paul Constant, Jimmy Smith, Richard Weiner, Leneta Vance, Leo Spector. Second Row: Fred Metcalf, George Miller, June Cain, Joy Listrom, Marian Shields, Betty Ann Breed, Jane Brandom, Billie Osborn, Betty Waller, Mae Smith, Ruth Mayes, Dorothy Filley. Third Row: Harold Lewis, Ward Sullivan, Marian Johnson, Bob Van Zant, Jack Bradley, Jean Hoare, Gloria Mullins, Harvey Creech, Jr., Andrew Saffas, Charles Bassing. Jimmie Peuter. Fourth Row: Maryellen Henderson, Frank Douthat, Richard Lee, Clairene Marshall, Waller Heck, Walter Gunn, Rosalie Martin, John Morris, Jessie Fairly, Warren Israel. Fifth Row: Dora Lee Creech, Ted Stiles, Nancy Brady, Allen Ecton, Bob White, Jack Shirk, Dorothy Bodker, Howard Novorr, Douglas Creek, Max Capper. Sixth Row: Robert Coleman, Wayne Osborn, Richard Rottman, Mary Martha Meyer, Dorothy Hathway, Harold Kuhn, Lucia Ann Sevier, Garland Whittsitt, Walter Goold, Harold Rice. Seventh Row: Harry Heineman, Ted Kirkham, Richard Hunt, Bob Wood, Bill M cKinney, Phillip Webster. George Spink, sergeant-at-arms. The mem- bers of the executive board were: seniors, Betty Waller and Bob Roberts, juniors, Har- old Lewis and june Clergy, sophomores, Billie Osborn and Jeff Perky, freshmen, Bob Peake and Dorothy Adams. The officers of the second semester Stu- dent Council were: Max Capper, president, Warren Israel, vice-president, Jessie Fairly, secretary, Mae Smith, treasurer, Waller Heck, sergeant-at-arms. The executive board of the second semester was: seniors, Dorothy I-Iathway and Ted Stiles, juniors, Howard Novorr and June Cain, sophomores, Marilyn Listrom and Charles Bassing, freshmen, Jane Brandom and Douglas Creek. Page145 FRESHMAN INDUCTION CEREMCJNY A dream of Mr. Stigall's was fulfilled this fall when, in the first ceremony of its kind in a high school of the United States, the class of 1941 was introduced to Paseo high school. Various institutions of Paseo were shown to the freshmen by means of symbol- ical characters which represented Courage, Honor, the Gold within each of us, the Ideal Self, and the Senior Boy and Girl. The freshman class was represented in the pageant by two of its members. Those taking part in the production were: Leslie Ecklund ....... ........ T he Freshman Boy Lucille Nathan ...............,.. The Freshman Girl Murray jones ................ ....... T he Senior Boy Dorothy Dean Stump ............ The Senior Girl Betty Nanninga ............ ......... T he Ideal Self Bob Hanger ...... ....... C ourage Bill Rehman .....,. .................................. H onor Jessie Fairly ............,. The Gold in each of us Page 146 The freshmen this year had the rare opportunity of witnessing a school tradition in the making. The first year of the school :NOSE of the traditions were established. Of course, some of them have been broken since then, but on the whole the school spirit has remained the same. Every fall from now on, this same ceremony will be produced, with only minor changes. Naturally, when a new project such as this is started, many details must be taken care of. The spectator may not notice the pres- ence of these details, but he would notice their absence if everything were not taken care of. Therefore, we owe our thanks to these teachers whose diligent work made the production a success: Miss Swinney, chair- mang Miss Baity, Miss Betz, Miss Blase, Mr. Carman, Miss Mabelle M. Miller, Miss Schmidt, Miss Taylor, Mrs. Henderson. Page 147 L , . THE PASEON STAFF The Prime Purpose of This Annual Is to Record the People, the Events, and the Spirit of a Year of This School. The purpose of this Paseon, the endeavors of the Paseon staff-each is to perpetuate the memories and events and pleasant rela- tionships of the past year, 1937-38. Working under a handicap resulting from a three- week delay in the start of school, the staff believes it has attained its purpose, in pictur- ing fpictoriallyj what has been accomplished and the accomplishers. The trend in annual building is towards streamlining-this is accomplished by way of more informal pictures. Throughout the book, this policy is a predominating feature. Chosen by Mr. G. G. Carman, adviser, on a basis of teachers' recommendations, per- sonal rating, grades, and recommendations of the previous year's staff, the current staff has worked with harmonious results. After being selected, the staff-elect takes a course in annual building during the summer preceding the school year. In this way they are equipped for the demands made on them in the process of composing the annual. Mae Smith . . . .... Editor Mary Betty Satterlee . . Associate Editor Allen Ecton ..... Associate Editor Robert L. Billington . Business Manager Sam Spector . . . Senior Literary Editor Barbara Reber . . . Circulation Manager Eugene Klein . Assistant Business Manager Henry Lee Warren ........ . . . . Assistant Circulation Manager Dorothy Stump .... Feature Editor Wayne Osborn . . Organization Editor Ruth Mayes . . . Copy Editor Esther Sharp ...... Copy Editor Dorothy Uzzell . . Photographic Editor Margaret jo McDermott ...... . . . . Assistant Photographic Editor Jane Hill . . . . Art Editor jean Lutz . . . Lettering Editor BUSINESS STAFF Bob Bi1liI1gt0I1 Henry Lee Warren Eugene Klein Barbara Reber Page 148 ITORIAL AND ART STAFF Leif ro Right: Mae Smith, Mary Betty Satterlee, Dorothy Stump. Second Row: Allen Ecton 5 owl-, nf,fo11I'1y Uzzell. Third Row: Esther Sharpv Ruth Mayes, Wayne Osborn. Fourth Row. f I u ,inn Lutz, Peggy McDermott. Page 149 FIUST same new P5653 STFWFF Top Row, Left to Right: Milt Dean Hill, Frank Benson, Maxine Gille, Jennie Wilhelmsen. Second Row, First Picture: Helen Fearing, Phyllis Moberg, Clara Kaplan, George Horst. Second Picture: James Keith, Morris Statland, Emma Lou Broman, Charlotte Sandhaus, Beverly Phaling, Phyllis Flora, Mildred Hicks. Third Picture: Bill Tracy, Jack Slabotsky, Charles Vannice, Maxine Gille, Walt Gunn. Third Row, First Picture: Bill Burke, Max Williams, Emma Wetter, Betty Luder, Emma Lou Bro- man, Rosalie Martin, Betty Newman, Betty Luder. Bottom Row: Walt Gunn, Sam Gallas, Marjory Moody, Sam Spector, Naneen Smith. Page 150 THE PASEO PRESS An integral asset to school life is the Paseo Par-ss, the weekly newspaper which appears every Thursday. The first semester newswriting class con- cerns itself with the learning of how to write the newsg when the second semester arrives, the newswriting students graduate from the cub class into the class of reporters and editors. FIRST SEMESTER PRESS STAFF Milt Dean Hill ....... Editor Frank Benson .... Associate Editor DEPARTMENTS Betty Luder ........ Editor Emma Lou Broman Clara Kaplan Bill Burke Phyllis Moberg Helen Fearing Charlotte Sandhaus George Horst Emma Marie Wetter SPECIAL Betty Newman ...... Phyllis Flora Sam Gallas Mildred Hicks james Keith . Editor Marjory Moody Beverly Phaling Sam Spector Morris Statland SPORTS Maxine Gille . . . Girls' Sports Editor Walt Gunn . . Boys' Sports Editor Fred Jones William Tracy jack Slabotsky Charles Vannice BUSINESS jennie Wfilhelmsen . . Business Manager Rosalie Martin . . Circulation Manager Max Wfilliams Naneen Smith INSTRUCTORS Helen jo Crissman .... Newswriting james A. Vorb . . Printing This year, the Press had representatives at the National Scholastic Press Association convention at Des Moines, Iowa. They were: Milt Dean Hill, Sam Gallas, Sam Spector. At the Missouri Interscholastic Press Asso- ciation convention at Columbia, Missouri, the following attended: Miss Crissman, Bob Hanger, Harold Hendrix, Marcella Pfeiffer, Lodema Williams, Helen Fearing, Frank Benson and Bob Hope. SECOND SEMESTER PRESS STAFF Bob Hanger ........ Editor Dorothy Hathway . . . Associate Editor DEPARTMENTS Bonnie Finley ........ Editor Mary Catherine Brewer Maxine Goodman Eleanor Jean Cradit Janet Lowell Cornelius Cravens Dorothy Parsley Ireen Frederiksen Gertrude Stephens Shirley Gibian SPECIAL Peggy Lou Manring ..... Editor joe Crawford Fred Metcalf Sylvia Katz Bob Terry Maxine Monroe Rosemary Wiley Jeannette Stein Lodema Williams SPORTS Richard Douglas . . Boys' Sports Editor Bobbie McNeal . . . Girls' Sports Editor Bill Cozad Harold Lewis Jason Dixon Jerry Rogers Harbld Hendrix BUSINESS John Carmichael . . . Business Manager Roberta Olson . . . Circulation Manager Betty Dunlap Marcella Pfeiffer Myrtle Ellis Betty Shannon Hans Liemen Jeanette Wasserman Page 151 SECOND SEMESTER PRESS STAFF Top Row, Left to Right: Bob Hanger, Dorothy Hathway, John Carmichael, Roberta Olson, Richard Douglas. Second Row, First Picture: Jerry Rogers, Sylvia Katz, Myrtle Ellis, Joe Crawford. Second Picture: Roberta Olson, John Carmichael, Marcella Pfeiffer, Jeanette Wasserman, Betty Shannon. Third Picture: Gertrude Stephens, Cornelius Cravens, Dorothy Parsley, Maxine Goodman. Third Row, First Picture: Peggy Manring, Bobby McNeal, Fred Metcalf, janet Lowell, Bob Terry, Rose Mary Wiley, Peggy Manring, Lodema Williams. Third Picture: Ireen Fredericksen, Mary Catherine Brewer, Eleanor Cradit, Shirley Gibian, Bonnie Finley. Bottom Row, First Picture: Bonnie Finley. Second Picture: Jeannette Stein, Betty Dunlap, Maxine Monroe, Hans Lieman. Last Picture: Jason Dixon, Harold Lewis, Bobby McNeal, Richard Douglas, Bill Cozad, Harold Hendrix. Page 152 First Row, Left to Right: Don Liter, Fred Rolland, Loren Pargen, Vincent Mansfield, Bob Blodgett, john Carmichael, Conrad Marvin, Sherrill Friedman, Arthur McCarty, Len Nelson, Kenneth Hoffman, Paul Paul Constant. Second Row: Max Capper, Arthur Marksbury, Joe Sparks, Walt Gunn, Bill Rehman, Sollars, Jimmie Hull, Al Gerdel, Charles Gerber. Bob Billington, John Morris. Third Row: Neal Cayton, John Dallam, Bob Sharp, Clark Williams, Vincent Badali, Warren Israel, Mack Newby, Bill Dixon, Warren Lumpkin, Harold Rice, Max Williams. Fourth Row: Jack Risser, Billy Brown, Wayrnon Baker, Waller Heck, Howard Novorr, John Shireman, Morris Horowitz, Harold Hendricks, Bob Woods, Bob Stipp. Fifth Row: Harry Nearing, Cecil Thrasher, Allen Ecton, Dan Lindsay, Bill McKinney, Frank Benson, Bill Brewster, Louis Ball, Bob Bowser. Sixth Row: Hollis Hartley, Don Foster, Dick Latham, Bob Sommer, Ted Stiles, Vincent Appleby, J. C. Davis, Jack Vetter, Bob Dodd. Seventh Row: Max Johnston, Bill Kelliher, Jack Mansfield. TRAFFIC SQUAD Paseo's Traffic Squad was for- mulated to supervise the student traffic both in the cafeteria and in the corridors. This year found it also active on such special occa- sions as open house nights. Members of the Traffic Squad SQUAD PASEO HIGH SCHOOL In addition to the distinction derived by being a Traffic Squad member, each semester a free feed is given to the squad mem- bers as a courtesy from the cafe- teria department. The several changes in admin- TRAFFIC are first nominated by the student bod but final selection is made b I the fac- Y, . l . ulty. Because they are such a guiding influ- ence to upper and lower classmen, only boys well qualified in character and leadership are presented the familiar silver badge which si nifies inembershi in the or anization. 3 P S Though they must sacrifice their study period to perform their duties, and though there are certain restrictions and responsi- bilities connected with membership, the squad members find themselves amply repaid by the admiration which fellow classmates Figure for them. istration included the adoption of a Code of Honor with violations of its prin- ciples resulting in dismissal. Also this year marks the initial presentation of certificates of service to all members who have faith- fully performed their duties for one com- plete school year. The officers serving this year were: Con- rad Marvin, director general, Neale Bakker, jack Risser, and Joe Sparks, captainsg Max Capper, Allen Ecton, Dick Latham and Jack Keim, lieutenants. Page 153 OFFICE ASSISTANTS First Row, Left to Right: Jeanette Stein, Clara Kaplan, Doris Stubbs, Margaret Kester, Roberta L M E ther Sharp, Dorothy Stump, Alice Johnson, Marian Patterson. Second Row: Betty ou oore, s Simmons. OFFICE ASSISTANTS The six girls who work in the outer office -one each hour-are the ones who call you up on the telephone or bring those little pink slips around to the rooms. Mr. Shepherd has five girls working in his office. They help him with enrollment and other detail. work. HEALTH RooM Ass1sTANTs Each year Miss Powers, the school nurse, chooses six girls to aid her in her well-filled program of health education and disease pre- vention. These girls are selected from the physiology classes. Miss Powers not only takes personal rating into consideration, but also scholarship. This year, for the first time, all six of the girls were elected to membership in the National Honor Society. The assistants were: first hour, Mary Betty Satterlee, second hour, Roberta Olsong third hour, Jessie Fairly, fourth hour, Ruth Mayes, fifth hour, Helen Carter, sixth hour, Virginia Keys. First Row, Left to Right: Ruth Mayes, Roberta Olson, Virginia Keys. Helen Carter. Second Row: Miss Powers, Mary Betty Satterlee, Jessie Fairly HEALTH ROOM ASSISTANTS gl Page 154 HEALTH Room 1- D The Fine Arts department here at Paseo enables the students to appreciate the finer things of life and also helps them to develop their talents and capabilities. This depart- ment includes such courses as art, music, expression and public speaking. The course offered in art is primarily commercial and it includes the principles of lettering, design, craft, and the appreciation of art. First, however, one must take a drawing course in the fundamentals of line, form, color and value. The expression department offers both class and extra-curricular activity. Each year this department takes the initiative in pro- ducing the fall play and the senior play- both of which are highlights in the school's activities. Paseo is known throughout the city for its fine musical talent and in our music course the students not only have their vocal training but they also develop an intelligent appreciation of good music through their acquaintance with the classics of the great composers. In its course, the public speaking depart- ment stresses personal development in expression and includes the fundamental qualities of delivery, platform appearance, enthusiasm and also the fundamentals of debating and parliamentary law. Miss Zimmerman Mr. Stephens Page 155 I 1 N 4 i r 1 3 w 1 Miss Schmidt w-'wry Miss Frances Mr. Richmond Miss Browdy More space - get your friends' names here. l 'Na 1 X' , A in . h 1:17 N. ' a . a O knwtr J S xi 4 .Y K 9 5 , , f ff' 1- ' , 1 I I I I 1 14- , rf' I Page 156 1 'CQ' sf-s '-' V ,.:,,- 4,4 U f 'i 1 :IE bs? lr: 'gf-4.4 'Lyn- 11-I-n ir, 1, af ,rm 1-- ,f 4 4' H4 KQf0-'ig-nfmlv-4' f - ' 'tk-:swf ff T mf' I , a '1,- -v.,4!v1,4n-f fi-mg' , .N Q A ,Hd pm! ,yi W!! , 1-.N 5no'f4v ,,.fff ja. J Q, 5:1 ' -9' '--'il' 1 'A I a If I 7' 9 ' HRS E' HOUR PARLIAMENTARY LAW CLUB Yixwizi Marshall, Peggy Lou Manring, Ted. Kirlthatm, presidents, Peggy Lou Manring, Donald Shaffer, Helen Lynd, vice-presidents, Garland XYhitsitt, Helen Lynd, Allen Ecton, secretaries, Eleanor lNlcCurry, Charles Bar- rett, Gwen Morgan, treasurers, Donald Shaf- ter, Gertrude Stephens, Garland Whitsitt, sergcants-at-arms, Gertrude Stephens, Max- ine Goodman, reporters, Ted Kirkham, Vivan lvlarshall, Peggy Lou Manring, par- liamentarians. SECOND HOUR PARLIAMENTARY LAW CLUB The Paseo Parliamentarians in 106 elected: Ted Imes and Bob Hanger, presidents, Mary Lou Button, vice-president, joe Crawford and Dorothy Stump, secretaries, Eleanor Mc- Curry and Thomas Passantino, treasurers, Thomas Passantino and Arthur Marksbury, sergeants-at-arms, Dorothy Meek and Joe Crawford, reporters, George Spink and Wal- ler Heck, Student Council representatives, Dorothy Stump and Peggy Thomas, alter- HHICS. FIRST HOUR PARLIAMENTARY LAW CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Jimmie Hull, Garland Whitsitt, John Carmichael, George Hibbeler, Bill Cozad, Eddie Hansen, Benny Cohen, Harry Callahan, Don Shaffer, john Shelton, Lawrence Davis. Second Row: Mr. Richmond, Jocelyn Hill, Jane Gossage, Peggy Lou Manring, Helen Schiffner, Gertrude Stephens, June Clergy, Francis Patton, Eleanor McCurry, Helen Lynd, Bobbie McNeal, jane Hill, Robert Segur. Third Row: Dorothy Fulmer, June Friedman, Lillian Eisen, Catherine Bennett, Helen Fearing, Maxine Goodman, Gwen Morgan, Vivan Marshall, Charles Barrett, Charles Gaines, Dorothy Pierson, Charlotte Mason, Loretta Byrne. SECOND HOUR PARLIAMENTARY LAW CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Thomas Passantino, Milton Corson, Ted Irnes, Howard McDonald, Richard Burlile, M. j. Grimes, Joe Crawford, Bill Kelliher, George Spink, Second Row: Gretta Thorne, Lucille Gibson, Peggy Thomas, Dorothy Stump, Richard Lane, Don Rollert, Bob Hanger, Francis Bassing, Joe Leitner, Herman Schifman, Jack Falk, Mr. Richmond. Third Row: Margaret McDermott, June McCallum, Mary Kathryn George, Betty Dewey, Myrtle Ellis, Dorothy Meek, Patty Rex, Maizie Tevebaugh, Alan Steinzeig, Belle Pinsker, Waller Heck. Page157 FIFTH HOUR FORENSIC FORUM Forum was organized the last semester in order to give the members an idea as to how parliamentary law works and to give them its workings. Much enjoyment was had by the making of odd motions. The officers were elected for each five weeks' periods. The presidents were Conrad Marvin, Bob Sommer, and Walter Burks. The Fifth Hour Forensic experience in DEBATE TEAM The debate teams under the instruction of Mr. A. B. Richmond made a splendid show- ing in debates with other schools. This year our teams debated Westport and Manual. Each school had a negative and an affirm- ative team, thus making possible two debates with each school. The members of the affirmative that participated in interscholas- tic debates were, at Westport, Janet Lowell, Earlene Workman. The negative that com- peted at Westport were Vivan Marshall and Waller Heck. The affirmative team at Man- ual was Don Schaffer and Eddie Hansen. The negative team at Manual consisted of Waller Heck and Walter Burks. Those that competed in the debate against Manual at Paseo were: Janet Lowell and Earlene Workman. The following students were those who made fine showings in class debates, but who did not compete in the inter-school debates. They were: Betty Michel, Mary Betty Satter- lee, Bob Billington and Milt Dean Hill. FIFTH HOUR FORENSIC FORUM First Row, Left to Right: Frank Benson, Bob Miller, Al Tiber, Barbara Reber, Betty Nevsk, Molly Langer, Ned Douthat, Max Johnston, Bob Sommer, Charles Gerber. Second Row: Bill Butler, Tom Cooper, Morris Couch, Morris Statland, Max Capper, Ogle Price, Wayne Osborn, Bob Billington, Arthur Marksbury, Milt Dean Hill, Mr. A. B. Richmond: Third Row: Margie Daniel, Dorothy Strup, Peggy Cooperider, Robert Ridout, Walt Gunn, Janet Lowell, Conrad Marvin, Mildred Swan- strom, Lodema Williams, Virginia Keys, Eunice Williams, Jean Stout. DEBATE TEAM First Row, Left to Right: Don Shaffer, Lodema Williams, Bob Billington, John Carmichael, Waller Heck, Betty Michel, Peggy Lou Manring, janet Lowell, Vivan Marshall. Second Row: Walter Burks, Milt Dean Hill, Eddie Hansen. Gertrude Stephens, Mr. Richmond, Mary Betty Satterlee, Earlene Workman, Barbara Reber, Ted Kirkham. O' 1 i l Page 158 1 A I 5 I 1 i -. 4 -.f fs. L.-.4 I 'I H i E l Zi si ig, H .Nr As Si l'lrl,3,u' Sl'bI7ljl'lfcS H 0 111 e' Roma Miss Br0wciy'5 Home Room First Ro-w, Left to Right: La Verne Campbell, Earlene Workman, Benny Cohen, Melvin Dworkowitz, Bill Garrett, jimmie Goudie, Melvin Tetyak, joe Haake, H. B. Watts, Robert Dorrell, Robert Terry. Second Row: Luther Franklin, Virginia Suttles, Dorothy Dunlap, Marguerite Meek, Billie Long, Betty jane Eback, Loring Mitchell, Jack Tandy, Virginia Keys, Katherine Ann Sewall, Miss Schmidt. Third Row: Virginia Printz, Mary jo Kritzer, Cecille Tobias, Gordon Wills, Betty Ann Thompson, Jack Generaux, James Haggard, Richard Melton, Thomas Clark, Andrew Saffas, Madeline Carr. First Row, Left to Right: Shirlie Wilhelm, Velvalee Speers, Elsie Mae Patterson, Dorothy Calvin, Esther Jean Wright, Mary Frances Bernat, Lucille McCandless, Shirley Stimpfel, Norma Cover, June Coit. Second Row: Marjorie Tarbell, Maxine Andrews, Betty Malson, Ruth Huffman, Wayne Shannon, Miss Browdy, Lynette Adams, Delores Garland, Lucille Gunn, Martha Baumgardt, Barbara Cotts. Third Row: Josephine Penrod, Lillian Britton, Shirley Larson, Leneta Vance, Davida Trochtenberg, Miriam Kupper, Jane Waydelich, Martha Hancock, Jane Stone. MISS SCHMIDT'S HOME ROOM Miss Schmidt's home room elected these officers: Dick Latham and H. B. Watts, presidents, Dorothy Dunlap, vice-president, Virginia Suttles, secretary, Benny Cohen, treasurer, H. B. Watts, sergeant-at-arms, Virginia Keys, reporter, Virginia Keys and Andrew Saffas, Student Council representa- tives, La Verne Campbell and Virginia Keys, alternates. MISS BROWDY'S HOME ROOM The officers of this second hour costume designing class were: Leneta Vance and Delores Garland, presidents, Deloref Gar- land and Lynette Adams, vice-presidents, Martha Hancock and Lucille Gunn, secre- taries, Elsie Mae Patterson and Lillian Brit- ton, treasurersg Dorothy Calvin and Esther Jean Wright, sergeants-at-arms, Lynette Adams and Velvalee Spears, reportersg Lucille Gunn and Leneta Vance, Student Council representatives, Miriam Kupper, alternate. Page 159 First Row, Left to Right: Mary Welch, Avis Snelling, Betty Cordry, Loretta Byrne, Billie Swanson, Frances Roehl, Alice Boles, Ruth Dunn, Dorothy Filley, Betty Bronson, Lillian Bottom. Second Row: Janet Lowell, Roberta Olson, Betty Waller, Dorothy Booth, Mary Corrigan, Winifred Reeder, Lillian Eisen, Helen Ridgway, Bernadine Baier, Betty Brown, Cornelia Scott, Virginia Broadston. Third Row: Gale Bollinger, Katherine Ann Sewell, Mary Helen Huff, Beverly Elberg, Virginia Church, Betty Cor- kins, Dorothy Uzzell, Ann Hart, Betty Shelton, Virginia Burnette, Virginia Keys, Ruth Jordan, Beverly Phaling. Fourth Row: Lois Pine, Velvalee Speers, Esther Sharp, Mae Smith, Marjorie Barfnet, Marian Simmons, Jean Seymour, Mary Betty Satterlee, Naneen Smith, Dorothy Dean Stump. Fifth Row: Mrs. Lottie Reber, Jean Hoare, Patsy Wegener, Dorothy Hathway, Helen Carter. GIRL RESERVES The Frances Scarritt Hanley girl of the Girl Reserves was jean Hoare. The follow- ing are also members of the Girl Reserve cabinet: Mary Betty Satterlee, Betty Couch, Barbara Reber, Jane Arnold, Mae Smith, Shirley Rex, Esther Sharp, Dorothy Eilley, June Clergy, Jean Seymour, Lodema Wil- liams, Mary Ruth Fogel, Dorothy Booth, Betty Michel, Mildred Longfellow, and Peggy Cooperider. The advisers were: Miss Friend, Mrs. Reber, Miss Eckles, Miss Taylor, Miss Pip- kin, and Mrs. Kretz. First Row, Left to Right: Betty Skalitzky, Marilyn Wood, Patty Rex, Dorothy Thomas, Sally Hoagland, Marjorie Willett, Constance Whitsitt, Dorothy Larson, Ruth'Krehbiel, Esther Thalman, Leneta Vance. Second Row: June Clergy, Gertrude Stevens, Jane Waydelick, Corinne Hodges, Mary Martha Anderson, Iona Rowland, Margaret McAlpine, Peggy Cooperider, jane Arnold, Mildred Long- fellow, Peggy McDermott. Third Row: Catherine Drake, Maxine Newton, Peggy Thomas, Betty Michel, Phyllis Moberg, Pat Southwick, Bobbie Dean McNeal, Lodema Williams, Helen Fearing, Louise Clayton, Marilyn Listrom, Norma Lee Craig. Fourth Row: Barbara Reber, Dorothy Elstner, Roberta Jones, Ann Hummell, Dorothv Hedburg, Justine Benson, Miss Eckles, Cleone Suman, Maryanna Frank- lin, Dorothy Taegel, Betty Eback. Page 160 , s X Q E A at it K' x F 'fag K if f ,, , ., fy fad? . 1' W1 ,A V Q First Row, Left to Right: John Viol, Arthur Morgan, Bob Blodgett, Waller Heck, Willis Moore, Jimmy Peuter, Wallace Adams, Billy Florea, Kenneth Hoffman, Jimmy Smith. Second Row: Vern Lambert, Dick Johnson, Bob Sharp, Howard Thorpe, Jimmy Hull, Walter Gunn, Roger C. Frangkiser, Jack Falk, Mark Mayes, Charles Saye. Third Row: Allen Ecton, Wayman Baker, Robert Billington, Bob Bowser, Louis Ball, T. G. Stevenson, Clarence Luchsinger, Jerry Galvin, Alfred Gerdel, Jack Gerdel. Fourth Row: Frank Benson, Stanley Yost, Howard McDonald, Vic Kingston, Vincent Appleby, Jerry Thomas, Clifton Mienso, Billy Van Hecke. Fifth Row: Billy Tracy, Everett Carr, Harry Hineman. HI-Y Bob Billington, presidents, Bob Billington, The purpose is to create, maintain, and Stanley Yost, vice-presidents, John Cross, extend throughout the community high Bill Van Hecke, secretaries, Warren Israel, standards of Christian character. Through Allen Ecton, treasurers. The following boys the leadership of Coach Selvidge and Mr. along with the officers made up the Cabinet: McClure many fine meetings were held. Roger Frangkiser, Bob Bowser, Jimmie Hull, The officers were as follows: Allen Ecton, Waller Heck and Wfaymon Baker. First Row, Left to Right: Nona Dale, Golda Cunningham, Betty McGlone, Veraleigh Settle, Elsa Claire Doudrick, Shirley Ann Smathers, Virginia Cordry, Ruth Rozin, Wilma Doak, Dorothy Thayer, Betty Jane Hoagland, Jane Riddle, Rose Price, Dorothy Prather. Second Row: Jean Tucker, Marjorie Ramey, Gerry Storms, June Johnson, Dorothy Lu Dennis, Gloria Mullins, Joanne Johnson, Betty Couch, ........,....... .......,............ , Emma Louise Carelton, .................. . Third Row: Roselyn Gold- burg, Elaine Maier, Margaret Grogan, Pat Grogan, Martha Alvis, Zelda Goldan, Gloria Huff, Margerite Hutchens, Norma Cover, Betty Thompson, Barbara Cotts. Fourth Row: Pauline Leopold, Josephine Langley, Cecelia Daniels, Marjorie McNeal, Catherine Stewart, Lucille McCandless, Leola Richmond, Pat McCay, Marilynn McKeever, Marian Montgomery, Marian Shields, Marjorie Rheinholdt. Fifth Row: Betty Werkowitch, Estalane Moffit, Marilyn Scandrett, Shirley Graham, Shirley Stimphel, Darline Bockleman, Marjorie Sheridan, .................................... , Mary Michel, Marie Bondo, Shirley Mock, Betsy Moody. Sixth Row: Lucia Anne Sevier, Deloris Sexton, Peggy Rutler, Maryellen Henderson, Miss Taylor, Marcella Mock, Mary Frances Bernat, Shirley Rex, Nina Montford. ' I :I J Page 161 Fall Play Cast Stage Crew First Row Left to Right: Edward Hansen, Milton Grossman, Bonnie Finley, Dora May Johnson, Marjorie Miller, Betty Michel, Edith McRae, Charles Gerber, Garland Whitsett. Second Row: Char- k D th B oth, Lavonne Enloe, janet Lowell, Waymon Baker, Bill lotte Kaminsky, Peggy Pec , oro y o Kellxher Walter Gunn, Betty Rose Nevsk, Shirley Oldham, Sam Spector. Flrst Row Left to Right: Warren Walker, Charles Metz, Arthur Cotts, Bill Tracy, Dick Latham, Cameron Elwick, Mr. H. V. Campbell. THE FALL PLAY This fall, the most successful Fall Play in the history of Paseo was presented by the expression department, under the direction of Miss Anna McCoy Francis. Mr. Richmond's home room public speak- ing class was in charge- of the ticket sale, and their enthusiasm and sales ability was largely responsible for the full auditorium. Betty Michel and Ed Hansen played the two collegiates who found true love in spite of many obstacles. Marjorie Miller and Gar- land Whitsitt were outstanding in their roles as Ed's parents. Chuck Gerber shone particularly as an old flame of Marjorie's. After the happy ending was reached, the general consensus of opinion among the audience was that a good time had been had by all. THE STAGE CREW These hard-working boys, under the direc- tion of Mr. Campbell, made possible all the assemblies this year, by pushing buttons, pulling curtains, and generally making every- thing run smoothly. Thank you, boys! They also provided comedy in several assemblies-at least they thought they did. Such comedy!! Well, anyway, boys, thanks again. Page 162 ik' If Li? lv K if ,, , ii 'WN J 75 I 3 f 'f s, L?lQ!,iqf f JW Senior H M' if ',..Q Play Casi sw,- ' MASK AND WIG CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Waymon Baker, Eleanor McCurry, Betty Corkins, Lois Pine, Miss Hardin Second Row: Maxine Gille, Peggy Kester, Betty Couch, Betty Luder, Mary Helen Huff, Emma Lou Broman, james Keith. SENIOR PLAY CAST First Row, Left to Right: Bonnie Finley, Charles Gerber, Walter Gunn, Betty Newman Dorothy Booth, Betty Brown, Jeannette Stein. Second Row: Betty Nanninga, Robert Terry, Murray Jones Waller Heck, Garland Whitsitt. MASK AND WIG CLUB This organization chose the following to serve as their officers: Eleanor McCurry, president, Maxine Gille and Jimmy Peuter, vice-presidents, Betty Luder and joe Craw- ford, secretaries, joe Crawford and Waymon Baker, reporters. THE SENIOR PLAY This year the senior play, presented by the senior class under the direction of Miss Baity, was 'The Panther's Claw by Austin Got-lf. Since the fall play was a comedy and the senior play was a mystery, a good con- trast wa-. presented. But the play was not too horrifying, as it had many moments of comedy in it in which the audience was con- vulsed with laughter. ' The romantic leads were played by Walt Gunn and Betty Newman, who were well fitted to each other and gave good perform- ances. Other leads were played by Charles Gerber and Betty Nanninga, both accom- plished troupers. Garland Whitsitt, other- wise known as THE PANTHER, otherwise known as the villain, provided many thrills for all the boys and girls. The proceeds from the senior play were put on the senior gift, which was a score- board for the athletic field. The play was presented May 13. Page 163 If you want to write some more, here's the place Y Page 164 MUSIC DEPARTMENT li lmrigli the study of music is not required an Pasco, the music classes are always large. liters: are several reasons for this. I guess just about everybody likes to sing, only some people can't. If you can't, this is the place to learn. If you can sing, this is the place to learn to sing better. These are classes that really return the investment you place in them. The best people always take music. Then, too, there is also the opportunity of rendering service to the school. The A Cap- pella, Mixed Chorus, and Choral club are always ready, willing, and able to serve. The A Cappella ably represents Paseo by singing at outside occasions. MIXED CHORUS After the boys and girls finish their first year of music, they proceed to the Mixed Chorus where their experience increases and their voice grows as they learn new songs. Then as soon as they are able, they enter the A Cappella Choir. MIXED CHORUS First Row, Left to Right: Dorothy Strup, Patricia Stzry, Leona Stratton, Maxine Frasch, Truly Simpson, Edith Burn, Harvey Major, Bernice Morris, Virginia Smalley, Marie Untrif, Donald Cooper. Second Row: Jo Anna Meyer, Betty Heckman, Beverly Noland, Gloria Linnerson, Mary Burchardt, Martha Dyer, Mary Alice Sturges, Helen Ruth Rouse, Avis Snelling, June Scott, Rosalie Birenboim, Harvey Spom. Third Row: J. W. Hall, Ruth Diehl, Jocelyn Hill, Lodema Williams, Jean Paulette, Ruth Jordon, June VanDyke, Nancy Blocher, Mary Jo Bedoid, Corrine Young, Virginia Southwick. Fourth Row: Murray Jones, Floyd Murphy, Dorothy Zeller, Maxine Newton, Betty Kenny, Justine Bensen, Nadine Lewis, Betty Eback, Melba Harger, Marie Dillenschneider, Minnie Jean Rob- erts. Fifth Row: Dave Padgett, George Jones, Alvin Richman, Peggy Thomas, Billie Jean Cunningham, Orpha O'Bannon, Velvalee Speers, Erely Hedberg, Betty Nanninga, Avis Charno,,Marjorie Hoeltzel. 6 ff 41 . , W ifg- - W Page Ihi if. 1, Zffr' A CAPPELLA CHOIR The Paseo A Cappella Choir is indeed fortunate in having as its director, Miss Mar- guerite Zimmerman. Miss Zimmerman's musical experience is wide and her knowl- edge of voice, extensive. Under her guidance during the past decade, the various A Cap- pella choirs have reached great fame. This year a most successful record has been estab- lished by this group of unaccompanied singers. The first to be chosen to represent Kansas City schools at the National Music Contest in St. Louis, Missouri, was Paseo's A Cap- pella Choir. Among other activities, the fol- lowing are outstanding: The participation in the National Music Festival and Clinic, the Christmas play presented before the entire school in assembly, the P.-T. A. was also fortunate in having this play presented before them, at the President's Birthday Ball in the Municipal auditorium on Janu- ary 51, the A Cappella Choir sang, a concert was participated in at the Art Gallery in which only young artists were invited to take part, various churches invited the A Cappella Choir to participate in their services. The choir is growing steadily in power -some of the numbers used by it command great breath control and understanding, said Miss Zimmerman. It is handling its work in a most artistic manner. MISS ZIMMERMAN'S HOME ROOM Guiding the A Cappella Choir were: Jeanne LaMar and Bob Bowser, presidents, Norma Dejarnette and Seth Levene, vice- presidents, Marguerite Chaffin and Florine Shearer, secretaries, Max Morgenroth and Henry Manion, sergeants-at-arms, Maxine Monroe and David Ferguson, reporters, Seth Levene and Harold Kuhn, Student Council representatives, Mary Ruth Fogel and Jenny Wilhelmsen, alternates. First Row, Left to Right: Donald Elliott, Jenny Wilhelmsen, Marion Pennington, Marion Brown, Ella Harris, Wanda Mae Black, Ruth Krehbiel, LaZetta Sprague, Virginia Richardson, Marguerite Chaffin, Charles Gerber. Second Row: Harry Miller, Mary Helen Huff, Maxine Monroe, Muriel Smith, Lillian Reece, Mildred Longfellow, Barbara Burke, Ixucille Duff, Betty Deuser, Charles Roth. Third Row: Ben Amsler, Mary Ruth Fogel, Norma Dejarnette, Marjorie Hoeltzel, Platricia Harville, Miss Zimmer- man, Ariel Hayden, Gwendolyn Harp, Myrtle Miller, Florine Shearer, Bill McBride. Fourth Row: Eugene Christy, Marion Corlett, Bonnie Noland, Lois Pine, Eva May Peak, Elizabeth Reed, Betty Nanninga, Jeanne Fisher, Jeanne LaMar, Maxine Newton, Harold Ahlstrom. Fifth Row: Edgar Harris, Bob Davis, Junior Hord, Bill Amis, Walter Enlow, Harold Kuhn, David Ferguson, Seth Levene, John Westbrook. Sixth Row: Sam Carr, Henry Manion, Bob Cooper, Gordon Vetter, Bob Bowser, Charles Metz, Clifton Keclik. Page 166 E ,,. r Ei' L l ,I ai in 'ff -W51, ' CHORAL CLUB Do you remember the white-robed choir girls in the Christmas assembly? They were the Choral club. When the A Cappella Choir sang carols in the halls, the Choral club assisted them. Many of the girls in the Choral club proceeded to the A Cappella Choir, so it is in a way a proving ground for the choir, but it is also an entity in itself, as is shown by its service to the school. Many times the girls go to the Mixed Chorus before they enter the A Cappella Choir. However, because of the wide range of the voices among the girls, this experi- ence is not really needed. In the Choral club, great attention is paid to breath con- trol, tone color, enunciation, and posture. After a girl has worked on these things even for a short time, she finds that her speaking voice has improved as much as her singing voice. CHORAL CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Madeline Casey, Helen Rouse, Arlen Bakeman, Maxine Monroe, Jean Court- ney, Mildred Hughes, Shirley Miller, Marian Smith, Shirley Saunders. Second Row: Eileen Price, Ruth Bohling, Betty Van Gilder, Lucille McCandless, Mary Belle Potter, Golda Cunningham, Lillian Reece, Leah Putman, Vera Young, Marjorie McNeal. Third Row: Alice Stitt, Peggy Lou Keller, Beverly Williams, Helen Stewart, Mary Jane Herron, Betty Malkausky, Gertrude Stephens, Irene Kenney. Fourth Row: Miss Zimmerman. BOTTOM PICTURE First Row, Left to Right: Pauline Van Sandt, Letty Jane Mayes, Verna Baltis, Marian Hornaman, Betty Cordry, Mary Saffas, Mary Frances Knox, Jean Bailey, Dorothy Thayer, Virginia Flaherty. Second Row: Mary Commons, Jeanne Palmer, Patty Coldwell, Mildred Metcalfe, Norma Belden, Marie Migge, Betty Kerr, Billy Manley, Betty Skalitzsky. Third Row: Dorothy Johnson, Betty Kenney, Joanne Johnson, Miss Zimmerman, Betty Irwin, Barbara Siren, Marty Williams, Winifred Creavy. W f 'A :il 4. if V-7 , 4 6 f f 0 Q M s l 1 - My ,. Q 514 a Page 167 ORCHESTRA Under the efficient direction of Mr. Donald Stephens, the concert orchestra has played through another season. Their excep- tional talent has been heard several times of the year, at school and at a meeting of the Athenaeum Club. As a fitting close to their work was the Spring Concert at which the orchestra members acquitted themselves cred- itably. Four members of the concert orchestra comprises the Paseo string quartet which is unique in both its accomplishments and its service to the school. It ranks high in musi- cal ability evidenced by its demand at the Girl Reserve Christmas program, at various churches, the Christmas pageant and the Freshman Induction service. Climaxing a very successful year they furnished dinner music for the annual High School Women's- Banquet at the Hotel Bellerive. The quartet includes: Phyllis Flora, first violin, Bob Blodgett, second violin, Betty McKnight, viola, Ted Kirkham, jr., cello. s 1 Page 168 K A e l fx BAND The football games and the basketball games would be incomplete without our Paseo Band. Unquestioned is the loyalty of its members. The student body of Paseo repaid, in part, their service to the school by staunchly supporting the Fiesta.,' The Fiesta was held for the benefit of the band in order that uniforms and band equipment might be purchased so that the instrumenta- tion of the Paseo group would compare favorably with other high schools of the city. Several times the band has represented its Alma Mater at out-of-town concerts. On many occasions the school has been stirred with patriotism and school loyalty when the auditorium was filled with the notes from the band at Pep assemblies. Page 169 if 3 if I E 5 Y I, WHISTLING CHORUS MIXER ORCHESTRA if ' Officers of the Whistling Chorus were: What would the mixers be without the ,Q l Ruth Krehbiel and Shirley Rex, presidentsg Mixer Orchestra? It is through the efforts of pe I June Clergy and Barbara Reber, vice-presi- these faithful student musicians that the , I dentsg Barbara Reber and Lodema Williams, success of these social affairs was attained. I , . . vw y secretariesg Joanne johnson, treasurerg Seven times during the past year they huffed. Gloria Mullins and Ruth Krehbiel, libra- and puffed and blew while the rest of the - riansg Gertrude Stephens and Lodema students danced. ' Williams, reporters. I , ' l S WHISTLING CHORUS First Row, Left to Right: Roberta Jones, Ann Hummel, Maryellen Henderson, Lodema Williams, Helen Fearing, Gloria Mullins, Joy Listrom, Mildred Longfellow, Ruth Krehbiel, Mary Marie Steffen, Jose- 1 phine Penrod, Leroy Boenker. Second Row: Stanley MQLane, Arthur Morgan, Barbara Reber, Mary 3' , Jane Duley, Shirley Rex, Miss Taylor, Mary Frances Bernat, joan johnson, Maxine Andrews, Mar- I ' ' jorie Tarbell. W, MIXER ORCHESTRA Ti, First Row, Left to Right: Mr. Stephens, Marvin Kessler, Bruce Branson, Dan Hale. Second Row: I Jack Mankin, Leo Hall, Bob Harris, Genn Beckett, Ernest Laws. Third Row: Walter Enlow. it l E -- A f-Y.,,,.....M..,M,-.gnc-Q W r t I ? T' l . . r Whistlzng , Chorus , J ,l E 5 - F' Mzxer gi il Orc H X P Page170 f' its il rl ll ll i 19 P 4 I VU' 1 AUTO CLUB REPRESENTATIVES CTOP PICTUREJ First Row, Left to Right: Roger Carl Frangl-riser, Dick Vance, Robert Geddes, Gordon Slabotsky, Lucille Weber, Jean Hoare, Sam Spector, Charlotte Kaminsky, Jeannette Stein, Esther Rosen, Shir- ley Hughes, Robert Newby. Second Row: Lucille McCandless, Gus Sharon, Jane Willett, Corine Hodges, Madeline Carr, Dorothy Thayer, Mary Lou Gaines, Dorothy Jean Humphrey, Betty Whitsett, June Johnson, Warren Walker, Kenneth Hoffman. Third Row: Bill Butler, Shirley Gibian, Marjorie Deutch, Shirley Grimm, Mary Catherine Brewer, Helen Schiffner, Betty Dunlap, Walter Gunn, Martin Boyer, Willis Moore, Oscar Fuchs. Foufrth Row: Mary Litchfield, Lois Davidson, Dorothy Pierson, Jean Williams, Nancy Brady, Vincent Badali, Victor Gardner, John Simmons, Ralph Jackson. Fifth Row: Ruth Trinkle, Melba Harger, Aylette Bowen, Emma Marie Wetter, Edith McRae, Betty Ken- nedy, Alice Johnson, Don Skinner, Mack Newby, Dan Ferguson, Al Gerdel. Sixth Row: Rosemary Reason, Shirley Bell, Don Rollert, Joseph Goldman, Vincent Appleby, Bill Dixon, Glen Saighman, Willard Tidd, Logan Mason, Robert Denzel. PASEO AUTO CLUB The Auto club this year elected these offi- cers: Conrad Marvin and Donald Rollert, presidentsg Charlotte Kaminsky and Conrad Mar vin, vice-presidentsg Madeleine Carr and Charlotte Kaminsky, secretariesg Warren Wfalker and Jean Hoare, treasurersg Donald Rollerr and Sain Spector, business rn-anagersg Lucille Wfeber, art directorg Sam Spector, tiontest director. Soon after the start of school the club began its sale of car tags. It was a great suc- tess-eaalniost ft thousand were sold. The semester driver's course was a help to all those who took it. The giving of the annual driver's test and the issuing of the driver's cards to all those sixteen or over who passed the test finished up the semester's work. The second semester started off with the election of officers. During March the reac- tion time of the juniors and seniors was tested. The driver's course was again started. Outside speakers, such as Mr. Lynch, safety director, and Mr. Seeborn, city engineer, increased the value of the sessions. Page 1 71 JUNICR AUTO CLUB The junior Auto club, under the direction of Mr. Bevans, carries on the same work as the Senior Auto club. This year certificates were awarded to eighty-seven freshmen who completed the requirements for eligibility to a freshman driver's card. These requirements are: read articles in the library about safety and hand reports about them ing write an essay with safety as the themeg submit a safety cartoong pass the objective testg see the safety movie which was shown. Herbert Rope won the cartoon contest sponsored by the club and Virginia Cordry won first place in the essay contest on the subject, How I May Become a Good Driver. FRESHMAN AUTO CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Glen Logan, Richard Boegner, Norman Duley, Ray Keithcart, Robert Cole- man, Eugene Swyden, Douglas Creek, Lloyd Monson, George Cramer. Second Row: Catherline Ament, Becky Wasserman, Barbara Hicks, Danno Brasnahan, Marie Blonda, Dorothy Johnson, Marian johnson. Mary Winn, Geraldine Pritner, Mary Anne Calhoun, Margaret Gibson. Third Row: Louis Taylor, Billy McGehee, Bill Shockly, Carl Patzer, Tom Mathis, Jack Fisher, Dorothy Burnett, Ella Mae Recke, jean Taylor, Joe Galbraith, Dorothy Prather. xxx . says t s it 4 X K X it s asm-,sg A sqm Page 172 Remember Who You Are Wherever You Go You Represent Whether You Want to or Yourself Your Family Your Clan Your Neighborhood Your City Your Country and Paseo High School Page 173 Not This book, They say, Is at its end- Almost, To me is left A sort of closing word, One that's important, One to remember- Aye, thatis the word, The very Word I Want- Remember! But if theylll print A little more for me, Three other Words I'l1 add To make it whole. I'd like to write these words Upon the heart Of each of you In lines so deep They could not wear away In all the years to come. Four little words By which To chart your course Through dark and bright, Through storm and stressg Remember who you are. K X K Miss Friend Mrs. Christine Miss Larson MR. SHEPHERD Tiflieiii Mi. Shepherd became a teacher, the medical profession lost a man who would have been one of the better doctors. He has that unusual quality of giving a person his medicine and making him like it. One of Mr. Shepherds main duties is administering discipline, and it is a rare student who does not go out of his office liking him as well or better than when he came in. Mr. Shepherd's success in dealing with the student body comes from his close under- standing of their problems and difficulties. His long experience with people has made him sympathetic. Perhaps one of the things which keeps him in touch with school life is his sponsorship of various activities. He arranged the basketball matches between the thampion league teams of Kansas City and St. Louis, and has actively supported all the other athletic events. He has his football and If K Page 175 baseball letters from the Armour Institute of Technology, and represents the Kansas City district on the Board of Control of the Mis- souri State High School Athletic Association. Also, he was present at all school functions -especially the Intersociety Dance. Assisting Mr. Shepherd in making the school run smoothly and well are the office workers: Mrs. Christine, attendance clerk, and Miss Larson, registrar. Miss Friend, the student adviser, helps make out the pupils' programs. MK ' BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. LUDWICK GRAVES MISS ANNETTE MOORE President Vice-President M R. WALLACE SUTHERLAND MR- IRA S- GARDNER MRS. FRANK E. DORSEY MR. BUTLER DISMAN MR. GEORGE MELCHER MR. JOHN L. SHOUSE Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Page 176 MR. GEORGE C. TINKER Secretary Mrs. Mary L. Gibson CAFETERIA FORCE The cafeteria force is wholly responsible for the nourishment provided the students at school. This group very successfully man- aged the three lunch periods. Mrs. Mary L. Gibson ably completed her twelfth year as manager of our cafeteria. THE CUSTODIANS clean and the classrooms at the proper temperature. These obliging, helpful men render service In the absence of Mr. M. Watson to the school and keep us healthful and engineer-custodian, Mr. W. O. Welch took happy by keeping the school and grounds over these duties. CUSTODIANS First Row, Left to Right: I. H..Mallett, William Stockton, J. M. Watson. A. D. McLarry, T. Oakes. Sec and Row. O. S. Pickett, Joe Boswell, L. W. Sanders. Page 177 i L .1-if ' L ,A ABSENTEES The Pascon's aim to include every Paseo ture was taken, N0 Officers are mentioned student in the annual is accomplished by this HS this ig 3 gfgup gf Varied ,Members from picture of absentees. These persons were not different home moms, in school the day that their home room pic- FIRST PICTURE First Row. Left to Right: Patty Shirk, Letty jane Mayes, Corrine Young, Ardith Roberts, Dewey Ellis, M ' ' H lbert Mar ie Phillips, Alice Barnard, Mary M. O'Connor, Bob Cowles, John Daniels, arjorie a , g Phyllis Cashen. Second Row: Betty Dunlap, Dorothy Chappell, Dorothy Virginia Rams, Franczs Peters, Marjorie Lindeman, Phyllis Bowman, Betty Raymond, Harry Hedrick, Eugene Arnett, Frank Israel, arry Callahan, Richard Millard, Elton Moneymaker, Pauline Deniston. Third Row: George James, H Christina Feasel, Betty Cooke, Marilyn Baldwin, Evelyn Liebst, Genevieve Roche, Rosemary Reazin, Helen Harris, Jean Easterday. SECOND PICTURE First Row, Left to Right: Ruth Dunn, jean Stevenson, Charles Gaines, Arthur McCarty, Bob Borchert, Oscar Fuchs, Haskell Imes, Marjorie Mankameyer, Emma Lou Broman, jean Stout. Second Row: John Shipley, Lewis Mingori, Forrest Thompson, John Damsgard, Mary Lou Button, Joyce Carmody, Bettye Rose Nevskf Lois Davidson, Betty Waller, Lois Smith. Third Row: Harold Rice, Bob Miller, George Crandal, Jimmie Eib, Buford Doyle, Bob Esterley, Kenneth Olson, Bob Zwissler. I i I l Page 178 i L F I' VAT ' V... -.,.. THE PIRATES' LOG I NIBFRT After a delayed start, Cap'n Jim and his pirate crew set off on their voyage with added vim, vigor, and pencils. Roll-call found all 2,700 members of the crew present. Trend of the Times: Miss Zimmerman: I canlt understand mothers who don't put their foot down on gum. Foo plus Goo equals Boo OL. TOBER: Bonnie Finley is elected the first girl president of the Student Council . . . The Freshman Induction Ceremony is presented. The Westport Tigers nose out the Pirates, 6-0. Mae Smith is editor of the Paseon, and Bob Billington, business manager. Paseo is all cleaned up for Open House. Walt Gunn, Bill Rehman, and Wayman Baker are elected to be those little bundles of pep who lead our cheers. The Flathead Fraternity is inaugurated. Our Pirates down the Northeast Vikings. Trend of the Times: Miss Zimmerman: I want you all to have poise. Seth Levene: That's what you have, Miss Zimmerman, us poise fboysj and girls. A rolling foo gathers no goo. NOVEMBER: Talent club gives an assembly. Pirate golfers win city championship, but the South- west Indians defeated our squad. The Grabba Gobba Goo Fraternity is formed. Paseon sales start. Mr. Fairchild Gill speaks 'at Armistice Assembly. The Pirates bow to East's Bears. Delegates from the Paseon and the Press attend the National Scholastic Press Association convention at Des Moines. Central's undefeated Eagles meet the Pirates and are still undefeated. Trend of the Times: Doris Stubbsvsaid she was reciprocating from the gay time she had. Tlaere's no foo like au old foo. - DECEMBER: Tuberculin test was given to the freshmen. Vincent Badali and Ted Stiles are on tlie All-Star Reserves. Only 125 more school days until summer vacation. Fall play It Never Rains, is presented, with Ed Hansen and Betty Michel as leads. Trend of the Times: Mr. Constant, to Spanish class: Five American millionaires could buy Europe, but who wants it? Mind your P's and Foo's. IANUARY: The Auto club gives drivers' tests. Miss Stittsworth passes away. The A Cappella Choir sings at the Art Gallery. Senior class, with Conrad Marvin presiding, has its first meeting. The Pirates upset the Central Eagles. Hank Warren is elected to lead the junior class. Westport Tigers nose out the Pirates in a close finish. Trend of the Times: No final exams will be given, instead, just 'tests'. Page 179 FEBRUARY : ' The P.-T.A. Circus is presented. Bob Hanger heads the new Press staff. The Pirates defeat Northeast, 19-16, and Southwest, 34-22. Paseo is promised a swimming pool, and excavation begins. The Interscholastic League ends in a triple deadlock, which was played off at the Armory. Paseo won. Max Capper heads the new Student Council. Trend of the Times: First ghost: I thought you knew that ghost standing over there. Second ditto: I do, but I'm not on spooking terms with him. A pooceful laome is the best. MARCH: The senior class gift is a scoreboard for the athletic field. An orchestra from Park College plays, and a Washington university glee club sings, in assemblies. High School day at Teachers College. George Spink and Jean Stout are king and queen of the Fiesta, a complete press is devoted to the Fiesta. The National Honor Society mem- bers are elected. Trend of the Times: No, it wasn't girl friends. Not even bad news. Can't you tell? It was Saturday's game. Brought on those St. Louis Blues. Strawberry foo-cake is goo-cl. APRIL : The Fashion Show is presented. The R. O. T. C. Circus takes place in the snow. A glee club from William Woods sings in fourth hour study hall. The Inter-Society dance is a big success. Nell Snead talks to the senior girls. Rabbi Mayerberg speaks at the National Honor Society assembly. Trend of the Times: Spring is here, spring is here. flt usually comes round, this time of yearj. Many a foo lies asleep in the deep. MAY : The verse contests are held. The Prom is held in the Little Theater for the first time. Walt Gunn and Betty Newman are big successes as the leads in the Senior Play. Senior assembly goes over with a bang, and the Paseons come out. The biggest success in twelve years. Trend of the times: Mr. Coombe, explaining a test to first-hour American History: The object of Frank- lin Roosevelt's new deal is Qblankj and fblankj. Voice from back of room: Right! Thanks foo the memory. JUNE 1 Tests . . . Grade cards . . . Graduation. Well, g'bye, folksies, and remember, Remember foo you are. Page 180 ADMINISTRATION Board of Education .... Cafeteria , . . , iqistodians 1 ..... . First Semester Student Council . Health Room ..v,. Library . . Mr. Shepherd . Mr. Stigall . . Office Assistants . Office Force .... . Parent-Teacher Association . . Second Semester Student Council Traffic Squad ...... ATHLETICS, BOYS' Basketball ....... Cheerleaders . Coaches . . Football . Golf . Tennis . Track . . ATHLETICS, GIRLS' Baseball . ..... . Basketball . . Freshman Sports . . . Girls' Sports Managers . Hockey ...... Individual Sports Winners . Swimming ..... Tennis . . Volley Ball . CLASS PROPHECY . Debate Team ..... DRAMATICS Fall Play Cast ..... Mask and Wig . Senior Play Cast . btage Crew ,..... ifRFSHMAN INDUCTION . INDE 176 177 177 144 154 90 175 174 154 175 89 145 153 115 114 110 111 121 122 118 129 127 131 124 126 130 130 130 128 42 158 162 163 163 162 146 Absentees . Miss Adams . Mr. Armour . Miss Baity . Miss Betz . Miss Blase . Mr. Bradley . HOME ROOMS - . . o 1 Miss Browdy . Mrs. Burton . . Mr. Campbell . Miss Cell - . . Miss Cody . Mr. Constant . Mr. Coombe . Miss Crissman . Miss Davis . . Miss Downs . Miss Eckles . Miss Farmer . . Miss Faulkner . Mr. Guisinger . Miss Hardin . Miss Hinters . Dr. Hoernig . Miss C. jackson Miss M. jackson Miss johnson . Miss Kaufman . Mrs. Kretz . . Mrs. Lawrence . Mr. Leach . Miss Lenhart . Mr. Lortz . Mr. Lovejoy . Miss McMaster . Miss Miller . Miss Molony . Mr. Ogg . Mrs. Park . Mr. Pringle . Mrs. Reber . . Miss Redmond . Page 181 Q 0 178 59 122 52 60 59 101 159 104 107 84 60 60 70 54 83 70 67 88 102 106 69 100 132 86 83 67 82 74 66 68 66 106 77 . 68 53 78 . 101 56 75 74 82 Miss Miss Mr. Mr. Miss Miss lVLiss Miss Miss Mr. Mrs. Miss Schmidt . Seehorn . Selvidge . Shirling . Smith . Spencer . Swinney . Taylor . Towles . Voth . Warren . Weeks . Mr. Wehrle . . Miss Mr. Miss Miss Miss Miss Williams . Withers . Woodward Wright . Wulfekammer Young . . INDEX ffiontinuedf HONOR ROLLS First Semester, 1937-1938 . . . . Second Semester, 1936-1937 . . JUNIOR OFFICERS . . Band.. . A Cappella . Choral Club . . Military Band . Mixed Chorus . Mixer Orchestra Orchestra . . Whistlers' . MUSICAL PUBLICATIONS First Semester Press Staff . Second Semester Press Staff Paseon Staff . . Cadet Major . Company A . R.O.T.C. 159 56 122 76 132 66 . 55 54 75 107 104 52 76 55 100 77 86 104 55 47 46 44 169 166 167 93 165 170 168 170 150 152 148 93 95 Company B Company C Officers' Club Rifle Team . Sergeant Edwin Hess . Salesmanship Class SENIOR SECTION . . . . . Agassiz Club Atalantas . Auto Club . Camera Club Campfire Girls Chess Club . Ciceronians . Cynthians . Engineers . German Club Girl Reserves Girl Scouts . Hi-Y Club . SOCIETIES Home Economics Club . Iotas . . . Juntos . Keats . . . Lettermen's Club Muir Club . National Honor Society . Parliamentary Clubs . Pepperettes . Peppy Pirates Quill and Scroll Radio Club . Silhouette Club . Sociology Club Spanish Club Stamp Club . Talent Club Thicions . . Verse Speaking Choir . Virgilians . Zetas . 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