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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1939 volume:

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Even then I made a proud figure high on the hill-top at Forty-seventh Street and the Paseo, but since that time many changes have been made. At first my front yard and the street in front were rocky and muddy. My auditorium was incomplete and several classrooms were not ready for use. Besides, the gymnasium and the shops at the back of the building were not finished. All these things made life during that first year rather inconvenient. My interior was finished soon, however. The boys' gym and the metal work shop were completed and eventually I received a balcony in the auditorium. By that time my student body was so large that everyone could not be seated in the auditorium even with the new balcony. In the first picture you will also notice 4 that those little buildings out behind me are not to be seen. As I grew they were added. At first I had no fence around the athletic field, either. It was hard to guard the field during games until a strong fence was finally built around the field. About six years after I was born my front yard was made more respectable by the paving of the street. It was quite a change to have a good concrete street instead of a muddy road leading to my doorway. Even after that my front yard did not look very nice for several years. Then the wall and the sidewalk were added and the ground was landscaped. Trees and shrubs really made -me look a great deal better. The next big improvement to my appearance was the construction of the parade ground and playground on the south side. The R. O. T. C. and the girls' gym classes use this space now. Then in 1938 a new gate and ticket office with a scoreboard appeared at the east end of my athletic field. In the course of years the appearance of the athletic field has been improved by planting trees and shrubs. Last fall a new neighbor, Southeast High School, took away part of my stu- dent body. This year, for the first time, my student body is about the right size for the building. The auditorium will seat all of us now, and the classes are not as crowded as they used to be. I still would like to be able to remove the annexes in the back and have a new music room and woodwork shop. The greatest change that has occurred recently is the addition this year of a new section containing a swimming pool and a girls, gymnasium and locker rooms. With this new addition I really feel quite proud and self-satisfied. I think the new section makes me appear much more complete from the south side, and the interior of that section is certainly handsome. So you can see that there is a great deal of difference between the old picture of me and the way I look today. During the past thirteen years many changes have been made, and I think you will agree that I am a beautiful and well-equipped school today. In the past thirteen years I have developed in other ways besides physical improvements in the buildings and grounds. Since the beginning my student body 5 has been large. Last year I had more than twenty-six hundred students. But the growth in size of the student body is much less important than the development of a fine type of students. In the past thirteen years a distinctive spirit and qual- ity has developed. Through these years a fine feeling has grown among both the students and the teachers. My motto, Remember who you are, has taken on new meaning. It sets the standard of the Paseo quality in character and school spirit. My students have a pride in their school and they represent it well in the community. They have a cooperative feeling and support their school to the limit. This feeling and this character bring me more pride than all the additions to my appearance. One of the most important factors in fostering this school spirit is my home- My New Pool . . . 6 room system. The business of the school involving students is largely transacted in homeroom groups. This essential part of my organization is a class with ex- tended time for business. Thus the homeroom group is one in which the students and the teacher are well acquainted. Paseo's homeroom system is personal and effective in transacting business and creating school spirit. The homeroom forms a definite unit in the student organization of Paseo, as each is represented on the Student Council. This year the Paseon is paying tribute to the value of homerooms in the life and spirit of Paseo High School. All during the past thirteen years the influence of homerooms has played an important part in the growth of that school spirit of which we are very proud. ...and My New Girls' Gym 7 .-CI E CS CI U CD lhl -l-I CID G 5:2 C ku -l1l C5 II-1'-I Her Hill Paseo Towers U1 C5 SI! Miss Weeks' Home Room Miss McMil1an's Home Room First Row, left to right: Martha Dyer, Marjorie Willett, Corine Hodges, Virginia Heubaum Rex, Virginia Southwick. Second Row: Jessie Caswell, Betty Jones, Lavina Rogers, Phyllis Bowman, delich, Bob Moore, Henry Lee Warren, jack jones. Third Row: jimmy Peuter, Cornelius Cravens, Eldred Whitlock, Clarice Washburn, Marian Rider, Betty Jane Hale. Fourth Row: Bill Cramer, Alan johnson, Lloyd Howard. First Row, left to right: Albert Davis, Jimmie Williams, Shirley Ann Smathers, Anne Spaeth, Dortha jean McCarthy, Kath n McElyea, Betty Joseph, Dorothy Elliott. Second Row: Bernadine Cooper, Harold Johnson, Jack Waggoner, jack Rank, Harry laye- Guire, Richard Lusk, Tom Doran. Third Row: Phillip McKeever, Donald Mauntz, Le RoyAMiller, Mitchell Friedberg, Shirley Wink- ler, Marie Blando, Phyllis Steil, Elaine Craven. Fourth Row: Stanley Mack, Stanley Epstein, jack Lantz, Tom Clark, Bob Jewett, Bob Merrill, David Ward. MISS WEEKS' HOME ROOM These officers presided in Miss Weeks' room: Bill Cramer, president, Allan Day, Betty jones, vice-presidents: Betty Hettel- sater, Corine Hodges, secretariesg Jimmy Peu- ter, treasurerg Betty jones, chairman of the Absence Committeeg jack jones, sergeant-at- armsg Harold Hendrix, Virginia Southwick, reportersg Henry Lee Warren, Student Coun- cil representative: Corine Hodges, Marjorie Willett, alternates. MISS McMILLAN'S HOME ROOM Leaders of this English class were: Albert Davis, jack Affleck, presidents, Bernadine Cooper, Donald Mauntz, vice-presidentsg Dor- tha jean McCarthy, Kathryn McE1yea, secre- tariesg Elaine Craven, Kathryn McE1yea, treasurersg Richard Lusk, Bob jewett, ser- f' 7 4 ' , IV-fd I it .. b-K nn' geants-at-arms, Betty joseph, Dortha jean McCarthy, reporters, Stanley Mack, Phillip McKeever, Student Council representativesg Donald Mauntz, Peggy Tellman, alternates. MISS BAITY'S HOME ROOM From this room the two sophomore repre- sentatives to the Executive Board of the Stu- dent Council were chosen. The gayety of the Christmas party was enriched by peppers, caps, and fortunes. Officers were: John Reber, Bob Luder, presidents, Bob Fletcher, Jimmie Shreve, vice- presidents: Bob Luder, Shirley Duff, secre- taries and treasurersg Bob Adams, sergeant- at-arms: Clyde Taylor, Bob Stephenson, Stu- dent Council representativesg Bob Fletcher, Forrest Edgington, alternates. 9 MRS. PARK'S HOME ROOM The leaders of this English home room were: Doris johnson, Betty Weber, presi- dents, Betty Weber, joseph Accurso, vice- presidents, Arthur Wilkens, Robert Long, secretaries, Patricia Wilson, Nancy Koons, treasurersg Keith Kadlic, Patricia Wilson, re- porters, Margaret Garretson, Bill Taylor, Stu- dent Council representativesg Nancy Koons, june Forsbach, alternates. MISS MILLER'S HOME ROOM In Miss Miller's home room these officers were elected: jeff Perky, Charles Saye, presi- dents, Bill Wright, Jeff Perky, vice-presi- dentsg Carroll Taylor, Pat Molloy, secretaries, jerry Thomas, Mary Purcell, treasurersg Charles Saye, Bernard Arbeiter, sergeants-at- armsg jack McCafrey, Betty Vickery, report- ersg Marjorie Dafforn, john Raidl, Student Council representatives, Carroll Taylor, Phyl- lis Wiseman, alternates. MISS CRISSMAN'S HOME ROOM The first semester class which was respon- sible for the publication of the Paseo Press, celebrated with a rolicking Christmas party, and elected Warren Israel, Student Council representative, jim Reid, alternate. The second semester class was composed of cub newswriters who held their traditional spring picnic and elected these officers, Anita Daniels, president, Dick Johnson, vice-presi- dentg Betty Hoagland, secretaryg Richard Lee, treasurer, Vic Kington, sergeant-at- armsg Betty Kerr, reporter, Howard Thorp, Student Council representativeg Lucia Ann Sevier, alternate. First Row: left to right: Bob Stephenson, Rollo Coble, Howard Blaine, Virginia jones, Dorothy Kriplen, Russell Stuessi, Carolyn Curnutt, Bob Fletcher, Carlene Gilday. Second Row: jack Mahoney, Betty Pickens, Frank Spurlock, Lillian DeShon, Itzie Gitnick, Bob Adams, Shirley Duff, Ted Maack. Third Row: Bettilee Evers, Margaret Grogan, Ross Dickey, Forrest Ed ington, Patricia Grogan, LeRoy DeVaul, Eugene Arndt, LoRetta Lefler, Frank Peterson. Fourth Row: Arlan Howell, Bob Luder, Stanley Johnston. Jimmie Shreve, john Reber, Alvin Larberg, Dick Farmer, True Robbins. Betty Burke Secol Robert Garretson Joseph Accurso, Mary Frances Dozier, Arlene Smith, Shirley Otter. Joanne Genige Thomas, John Cauilied, james Huff, Doyne Spencer, Margaret 3 - ncy Koons, Robert Koontz, Bill Taylor, Keith Kadhc, Kermit Leif ler, Leonard First Row, lef . v M Phillip Nearil K Miss Baity's Home Room Mrs. Park's Home Room 10 Barbara Masters, Howard Bormaster, Betty Weber, Marjory John, X x 0 QQ PM? Write Your Own MW 2 Li? Mfg ,iw Q! Qwvwfjy' W W in First Row, left to right: Warren Hyten, Catherine Stewart, Matthew Arbisi, John Raidl, Bill McGill, Carroll Taylor, Jeff Perky. Sec- ond Row: Mabelle M. Matler, Bernard Arbeiter, Mary Purcell. Betty Vickrey, Irene Freeman, Rosie Shapiro, Dorothy McGill, Mari- gn Jackley, Evelyn Richey, Phyllis Wiseman. Third Row: Lillian Britton, Ray Price, Bill Campbell, Robert Kountz, Bill Anderson, ob Bleything, Charles Saye, Richard Walker, Jack Woodward. First Row, left to right: Dick johnson, Betty Hoagland, Marjorie Dafforn, Anita Daniels, Betty Morris, Barbara Mae, Mary Tuley, Mary Frances Knox, Betty Kerr. Second Row: Delores Garland, Wilma Doak, Frances Lunsford, Stanley Kreger, Jerald Gershon, Dick Newall, Fred Farr, Norman Polsky. Third Row: Charles Opel, Beverly Grak, Ruth Hoffman, Cecilla Daniels, Helen Anderson, Louise Bertram. Winifred Creavy. Dorothy Booker. Fourth Row: Norman .lean Covert. Herbert Kaufman, Lucia Ann Sevier, Rose- mary McClure. Bob Woodburn, Howard Thorp, Richard Lee, H. B. Watts. Vic Kington. Miss Mi11er's Home Room Miss Crissman's Home Room 11 K x Q - . - ,i.,.. . .. a734f0f g' Miss Tay1or's Home Room First Row. left to right: Jean Miller, Beverly jean Goldberg, Betty Chumley, Mildred Burnham, Donald Royer, William Ferguson, William Weimar, Marjorie Hilfinger, Virginia Alexander, june Simpson. Second Row: George Groeneman, Arthur Schuman, Billy Thomas, Margaret Boles, Margaret L. Taylor, Betty Jean Schambach, Edith Mae Dittmer. Margaret Guthrie, Mary Wilson, Eileen Edwards, Third Row: Doris Phelps, Martha Van Velzer, Wayne Davis, Floyd Park, Roddy Kaplan, Eddie Gross, Robert Whalen, Howard Schultz, Robert Umstead, Denton Johnston. MISS TAYLOR'S HOME ROOM This English home room elected the follow- , ing officersg Jean Miller, president, Jimmie l Brennan, vice-presidentg Martha Van Velzer, secretary-treasurer, Margaret Boles, sereant- at-armsg Arthur Schuman, reporterg Betty Chumley, Marjorie Hilfinger, Student Council representativesg Doris Phelps, Margaret Guth- rie, alternates. x , jj X 1. ff f fi J' , nl ffifff ffl' V1 Q' f A ff A aiu A I-I S i 12 Miss Schmidt's Home Room First Row, left to right: Lois Stafford, Betty Hall, Dorothy Humphrey, Marjorie Anne Halbert, Betty Green. Second Row: Betty Jo Stuckey, Gene Trefz, Marion Shields, Shirley Roberson, Rose Marsh. Third Row: Connie Lou Crist, Leola Richmond. Bureka Reck, Dorothy Neidert, Martha Nearing, Aileen McKin- ley. Fourth Row: Mary Anna Franklin. Harold Carter, Kenneth Olson, jean Easterday, Willa K. Schmidt. MISS SCHMIDT'S HOME ROOM To Miss Schmidt's room, costume designing, was fun and so were their parties. They won the prize for securing the most P. T. A. mem- berships on the third floor. Officers were: Shirley Roberson, Martha Nearing, presidentsg Martha Nearing, Shirley Roberson, vice-presidents: Leola Richmond, Mary Anna Franklin, secretariesg Dorothy Neidert, Betty Green, treasurersg Harold Car- ter, Kenneth Olson, sergeants-at-armsg Mary Anna Franklin, Bureka Reck, reporters, Lucia Ann Sevier, Marion Shields, Student Council representatives, jessie Case, jean Easterday, alternates. MISS SWINNEY'S HOME ROOM This speech home room found gayety in a Hallowe'en party, Christmas party, Abraham Lincoln, Red Cross drive, and Lincoln Monu- ment fund programs. These were the leaders: Roberta Mitzel, jim Gregath, presidents: Helen Macy, Arliene O'Dell, vice-presidents, Henrietta Morrison, Peggy Lee Kane, secretariesg jim Dudley, Ar- thur Garder, treasurersg Alan Imhoff, Arthur Wilkins, sergeants-at-arms, Shirley Tranin, Roberta Mitzel, reportersg Madeline Carr, Henrietta Morrison, Student Council represen- tativesg Jim Gregath, Alan Imhoff, alternates. . . , MISS Swlnney s Home Room First Row, left to right: Charlotte Stoltz, Vivian Kelley, Shirley Alice Cecil, Jim Dudley, Thelma Shefrin, Beverly Jane Goldberg. Second Row: Miss Mary Agnes Swinney, Helen Macey, Martha Musick, Roberta Mitzel, Arliene 0'Dell, Peggy Lee Kane, Hen- rietta Morrison. Third Row: Shirley Tranin, jim Gregath, Ger- trude Leslie, George Hill, Claire Nolte, Arthur Wilkins, Marian Lang. 13 Q , 1 I .fy XJ '41, Miss Lenhart's Home Room Mr. Leach's Home Room First Row, left to right: Stanley Levine, Charles Ferguson, Donald Kelley, Harold Purdom, Charles Hager, Leonard Lapides, Rose Arbisi, Maudel Hagan, Geraldine Conly, Margaret Ahlstrom. Second Row: Dorothy Stalcup, Lois Leavell, Marian Montgomery, Aileen Foster, Marilyn Brown, June Johnston, Betty, Rohr, Betty Jones, Anne Geraldine DePetre. Third Row: Norma Rockey, Joline Langley, Shirley Mock, Shirley Lee Stimpfel, Marjorie Sheridan, Portia Parkins, Bob Dafforn, Kermit Hill, Bob McPherson. Fourth Row: William Corder, Walter Epp, Thomas Clark, Albert Cooper, Eugene Swyden, Bernard Tanner, Floyd Mankgmeyer, Glenn Saighman, Frank Kirk. First Row, left to right: Paula Rose Cohn, Maxine Ralph, Bernadette Casey, Josephine Ribando, Lorraine Rost, Betty Plowman, Betty Crane, Beverl Williams, Clinton Daly. Second Row: J. A. Leach, Velma Kramer, Kenneth Hoffman, Charles Bassing, Jessie Case, Loyd Slwearingen, Harold Zimmerman, Bob Cowles, Richard Royal. Third Row: Rose Healy, Bob Newby, Margaret Krashin, Martha Cooper, Marie Arrasmith, Wanda Lee Black, Gforia Henne, Gayle Dyrhood, Miriam Rosen. Fourth Row: Jack Bonnichsen, Howard Hassett, Edgar Haynie, Bertram Bone, Tel Sittel, Ray Baughman, Frank North, Albert Long. MISS LENHART'S HOME ROOM Generous is this room which gave the high- est amount in Red Cross subscriptions. Officers Were: Richard Lee, Bob McPher- son, presidents, Betty Rohr, Lois Leavell, vice-presidentsg Betty Ann Jones, Dorothy Sta1cup,.secretariesg Kermit Hill, treasurerg Eugene Swyden, Frank Kirk, sergeants-at- amsg Bernard Tanner, Marian Montgomery, reportersg Frank Kirk, Bernard Tanner, Stu- dent Council representativesg Marian Mont- gomery, Leonard Lapides, alternates. MR. LEACH'S HOME ROOM Officers of Mr. Leach's home room were: Charles Bassing, presidentg Jerry Dunn, How- 14 ard Hassett, vice-presidentsg Gloria Henne, secretary: Nancy Blocher, Bertram Bone, treasurersg Mr. Leach, sergeant-at-armsg Gayle Dyrhood, reporter, Jean Williamson, Kenneth Hoffman, Student Council represen- tativesg Kenneth Hoffman, Wanda Lee Black, alternates. MISS ECKLES' HOME ROOM Officers of Miss Eckles' home room were: Max Williams, Bob Nahas, presidentsg Bill Dixon, Bill Cresswell, vice-presidentsg Mar-' garet Jo McDermott, Ruth Busey, secretaries and treasurersg Louis Dion, Lyle Cramer, ser- geants-at-armsg Bob Nahas, Max Williams, Student Council representativesg Bill Dixon, Stanley Yost, alternates. lc. . MR. FRANKLIN'S HOME ROOM Officers were: Edwin Krigel, Robert Schell- horn, presidentsg Robert Schellhorn, Violet Robb, vice-presidents, Dora Ann Freeman, Charles Peterson, secretariesg Ralph Schwind, Gene Rowland, treasurersg Frank Reinholdt, Francis Werner, sergeants-at-arms, Albert Kupper, reporter, Charles Thomas, Dora Ann Freeman, Student Council representativesg Marylee Carr, Herbert Rope, alternates. MR. RICHMOND'S ROME ROOM With a second prize of five dollars for sell- ing football tickets a picture was bought to decorate the room. The Christmas frolic fea- tured Yuletide customs of other lands, musi- cal numbers, and an abundance of delectable delicacies. Officers were: Madyne Quisenberry, Doro- thy Marcus, presidents, Gwendolyn Green, Eleanor Dabis, vice-presidentsg Robert Lundy, Marian Williams, secretaries, Dorothy Bode, Beverly Brown, treasurersg Marian Williams, Margaret Hughes, reportersg Holmes Kanus, sergeant-at-arms, Kieth Trot- ter, Wayne Silvirs, Student Council represen- tativesg Nancy Buckner, Jena Homan, alter- nates. MISS SEEHORN'S HOME ROOM The main interest of this group was the study of civics. They elected: Donnis Leu- king, Elwood Jones, Auto Club representa- tivesg Bob Mathews, Student Council repre- sentative, Carol Kirkham, alternate. First Row, left to right: Lyle Cramer, Frank Loos, Ronald Galler, Frank Brewer. John Pozin, Bruce McCullough, Jack Tandy. Walter Baese. Second Row: John Damsgard, Harold Danburg, Frances Weeks, Loda Lindgf, Marilyn Cole, Jean Kelley, ilack Bernstein. Third Row: Ruth Busey, Patricia Southwich, Margaret Jo McDermott, Phyllis idey, Emma Shostok, Jane Wi lett, Peggy Eisen, Dorothy Aldrich. Fourth Row: Bill Cresswell, Larry Campbell, Lawrence Redding, Stanley Yost, Max Williams, Frank Grogman, Sanford Schneiderman, Bob Nahas. First Row, left to right: Elsie Doudrick, Dorothy Layton, Annette Park, Joann Delaney, Francis Werner, Albert Kupper, Charles Peterson, Violet Robb. Second Row: Betty Drake, Gene Rowland. Richard Miller, Harrison Jedel, Herbert Rope, Donald Vance, Dorothy Temposky, Jeanne Palmer. Third Row: Charles Thomas, Robert Schellhorn, Ted Chaney, Mayhue Kiriakos, Fowler Con- nell, Robert Berry, Nancy Inwan, Geraldine Bliss. Fourth Row: Connie Morreale, Wanda Lce Smith, Dora Ann Freeman, Edwin Krigel, Glenn Logan, Jack Mason, John Leffingwell, Ralph Schwind. 3 Miss Eckles' Home Room Mr. Franklin's Home Room 15 Yyykld Silly sentiments of words of wisdom ?,- an ffm 1 !!,,6C .1 If g ' of WW My J A , f M bfi K w5,2I'ffJUf First Row, left to right: Mae Mart, Joe Haith, John Dickson, Dorothy Bode, june Snelling, Charlotte Teller, Eloise Nolan, Betty Jane Novasel, Josephine Newhart, Dick Hager. Second Row: Clelan Christensen, Gale Grossman, Violet Haase. Margaret Meyer, jean Homan, Eleanor Davis, Gwendolyn Green, Marian Williams, Mary Doan, Nettie Jepson, Dorothy Marcus, Frank Pozin. Third Row: Robert Lundy, Franklin Crawford, Beverly Brown, Nancy Buckner, Mr. Richmond, Anita Shopbell, Bubbles Gilmer, Cyril Fox, Wayne Silvius, Bob Combs. First Row, left to right: Lorraine Williams, Imogene Vonada, Betty Jane Parsons, Helen Baker, Bartlett Ramsey, Gordon Schuster, Charles Pollard, Bob Mathews. Second Row: Doris Plowman, Elwood Jones, Robert Reddick. Alice Edwards, Betty Jane Tripp, Nick jouras, Harold Chaikin, Charles Willard, Robert Loos, john Hammond, jam- Durbin, Tred Kemmerling, Neal Raupp, Gene Brown, Donnis Lufking, Carol Kirkham, Warren Guenberg, George Toalson, Gwendolyn Mer-ns, Geraldine Lifler, Vivian Martin. Mr. Richmond's Home Room Miss Seehorn's l Home Room 16 ,- 4. ddr. i Miss Downs' l Home Room First row, left to right: Elma Thorpe, Jo Ann Ridgway, Helen Fearing, Lodema Williams, Martha Myers. Madeline Casey, Selma Lee, Geraldine Hensler, Virginia Clinkenbeard, Nancy Blocher, Mary Ruth Fogel. Second Row: Bill Dunaway, Willis Moore, Carema Ternres, Patricia Harville, Miss Downs, Milton Moore, Jimmy Smith, Walter Gould, Forrest Wells, Richard Tobin. Third Row: L. J. Moor- head, Albert Clayman, Jack Yeager, 'Stanley Hansen, Raymond Park, Don O Hara, Allan Day, je.ry Thomas, Max Johnston. MISS DOWNS' HOME ROOM The Christmas program featured a boys' cake baking contest with Ned Douthat win- ning the prize of a peasant apron. Other good times included an Indian melodrama and a quiz contest. The officers were: Max Johnston, Howard Novorr, presidentsg Ned Douthat, Bob Sharp, vice-presidents: Mary Ruth Fogel, Willis Moore, secretariesg Vincent Mansfield, Lode- ma Williams, treasurersg Miss Downs, ser- German .... General Science geant-at-arms, Helen Fearing, Virginia Clink- enbeard, reportersg Rolland Marker, Max Johnston, Student Council representatives: Max Johnston, Howard Novorr, alternates. 5 P H 17 Mrs. Burton's Home Room Mr. Lortzis Home Room First Row, left to right: Betty Williams, Adella Young, Betty Couch, Mary Helen Huff, Sally Hoagland, Phyllis Cashen, Irene Mc- Neily, Leneta Vance, Dorothy Fulmer. Second Row: Betty Lee Gilday, Nadine Majeski, Dorothy Dams, Olive Reynolds, Con- stance Whitsitt, Geraldine McDonald, Dorothy Stucker, Betty Skalitzky, Lois Cline. Third Row: Mrs. Burton, Mary Helen Butler, Dorothy Davis, Mary Margaret Marlott, Josephine Langley, Kitty Lou Combs, Betty Whitsitt, Juanita Prior, Myrtle Ellis, Marjorie Groomer. Fourth Row: Jeanne Abele, Aileen Pennock, Evelyn Wedge. First Row, left to right: jack 0'Donnel1, Clyde McNeely, Frank Carr, Howard MacFadden, Mr. Lortz, jack Schian, Robert Mc- Kinley, George Gunn, Richard DeKruyff. Second Row: Alfred Ferguson, Leon Grey, Robert Patterson, Paul Vanderbeke, Harlan Horsley, Jack Bandelier, joseph Weakely, Dean Roberts. Third Row: Bill Winter, Fred Hirsekorn, Howard Horreycutt, Jas. Ferrel, John Schumacher, Bill Gloggner. Fourth Row: Joe Arbisi, Bernard Gneflsow, Edward Storey, Richard Mohr, james Carby, Ralph Steil. MRS. BURTON'S HOME ROOM This clothing class elected, Leneta Vance, Adella Young, presidents, Adella Young, Doris Shaw, vice-presidents, Betty Williams, Lois Cline, secretaries, Betty Whitsitt, Betty Skalitzky, treasurersg Dorothy Fulmer, ser- geant-at-armsg Lois Cline, Betty Whitsitt, re- portersg Doris Shaw, Leneta Vance, Student Council representativesg 'Sally Hoagland, Betty Whitsitt, alternates. MR. LORTZ'S HOME ROOM They were champion prize Winners, by sell- ing the most athletic tickets and securing the most P. T. A. memberships. Christmas was celebrated by a party. Officers were: Ralph Kerr, Edward Storey, presidents: George Gillespie, William Watson, vice-presidents: Ralph Steil, Fred Hirsekorn, 18 secretaries and treasurersg Edward Storey, joseph Arbisi, sergeants-at-armsg Paul Wor- rington, Howard McFadden, reportersg Will- iam Watson, jack Bandelier, Student Council representatives, Paul Mayhue, Dean Roberts, alternates. Mrs. Warren's Home Room Mr. Guisinger's Home Room First Rcw, left to right: Dorothy Harrington, Ruth Bell, Betty Ferrell, Norma Prior, Florence Katyeff, Cecilia Cosgrove, Patty Geivett. Second Row: Virginia Holloway, Arta Jean Legg, Elaine Carr, Doris Johnson, Florence Bandelier, Lila Nutt, Betty Nelson. Third Row: Mrs. Warren, Dorothy Power, Patty Shirk, Betty Luder, Shirley Crockett, Ann Wax, Annette Krashin. Fourth Row: Jean Smith. Lorraine Schick, Suzanne Foster, Betty Haase, Shirley Elberg, Margaret Henson. First Row, left to right: Robert Sniegek, Curtis Lamb, Stanley Swafford, Dan Myers, J. E. Guisinger, Rudolf Wolfson, Gordon Sla- botsky, Tom Tully, Floyd Dunn. Second Row: Bill Watson, Larry Belger, Harold Bosworth, Jack Huffman, Jack Klein, Paul Con- stant, Jr., Richard Conway, Keith johnson, Winston Reeder. Third Row: Tommy Smith, Dick Kruse, Bob Vogelsang, Philip Ewald, Herbert Pohon, jack Hervey, Earl Seymour, Dick Hope. Fourth Row: Ned Douthat, Jack O'Neal, Herbert Tanzer, Bill Schatz- man, Dick Piepenbring, Walter Page, Griffin Crawford. MRS. WARREN'S HOME ROOM This room had a Christmas party and chose these officers: Betty Hoagland, Nova Passan- tino, presidents: Patty Collins, Arta jean Legg, vice-presidents: Patty Shirk, Dorothy Power, secretariesg Betty Jean Padgett, Shir- ley Crockett, treasurersg Dorothy Power, Doris johnson, reporters, Nova Passantino, Betty Luder, Student Council representatives, Ruth Bell, Lila Nutt, alternates. MR. GUISINGER'S HOME ROOM These boys call themselves the Paseo An- gels because their domain is up so near heaven-and the cafeteria. Their officers were: Milton Miller, Bill Schatzman, presidentsg George Hibbeler, jack Klein, vice-presidents: Fred Roland, jack O'Neal, secretariesg Robert Lowe, Herbert Tanzer, treasurersg Philip Ewald, Ned Dou- that, sergeants-at-armsg Dan Myers, Keith johnson, reporters: Paul Constant, jr., Stu- dent Council representativeg Charles Teaney, Dick Hope, alternates. 19 I I 'f . Miss Wulfekammer's Home Room First Row, left to right: Virginia Drake. Jean Smith, Rita Herts- let, Frances Hall, Blanche Swyden. Second Row: Bernadine Usher, Betty Brown, Barbara Leveroos, Eugenia Pike, Helen Adams. Third Row: Irene Flanagan, Helen Schiffner, Ruth Schurke, Jean Robinson, Maryjo Childs, Joan Rinard. Fourth Row: Betty Learnon, Marie Anwander, Frances Peters, Raydelle Klobor, Kathleen Youngberg, 20 MISS WULFEKAMMER'S HOME ROOM These girls put their knowledge of foods to active practice in serving the principal's din- ner, a St. Patrick's day tea and preparing re- freshments for many other organizations which entertained. Officers were: Jeanne Talbott, Helen Schiffner, presidents, Helen Schiffner, jean Robinson, vice-presidentsg Helen Adams, Jeanne Talbott, secretariesg Barbara Leve- roos, Rita Hertslet, treasurers, Frances Hall, sergeant-at-arms, Frances Hall, Helen Adams, reporters, Betty Brown, Mary Frye, Student Council representatives, jean Robinson, Ruth Schurke, alternates, Blanche Swyden, Jean Aker, jean Smith, hostessesg Kay McLachlan, Blanche Swyden, librarians. MR. JONES'S HOME ROOM This room of boys roasted hot dogs over the forge at Christmas. They elected: Dean Rader, Bob Kelly, presidents: Bill Griffith, Howard McDonald, vice-presidentsg Kenneth Davis, Frank McCarthy, secretaries, Warren Edgington, Gerald White, treasurersg Ben Crawford, Richard Joergeus, sergeants-at- armsg Martin Baier, reporter, Warren Edging- ton, Gerald White, student council represen- tatives, Martin Baier, Herbert Gulley, alter- nates. S PH Mr. jones' Home Room First Row, left to right: Charles Bassing, Kenneth Davis. Ger- ald White, Mr. Jones, Louise Dion, Frank McCarthy, Elmer Stringberg. Second Row: Bob Kelly, Bill Griffith, Martin Baier, Bill Fry, Bill Polk, Wendell Olson. Third Row: Dean Rader, Bill Hardlinger. Howard McDonald, Herbert Gulley, Bill Eaton, Benjamin Franklin Crawford, Jr. MISS HINTERS' HOME ROOM Calling themselves the Gregg Steno's, this room elected: Marilyn Gangwer, Barbara Scovel, presidentsg Winifred Creavy, Marilyn Gangwer, vice-presidents: Barbara Scovel, Lynette Adams, secretariesg Kathryn Grass, Mary Alice Flanagan, treasurersg Bill Lieber- man, Clairene Marshall, sergeants-at-armsg jewel Gard, reporter, Mary Alice Flanagan, Edith McRae, Student Council representa- tives, Martha Hancock, Kathryn Grass, alter- nates. Miss Hinter's Home Room First Row, left to right: Miss Hinters, Bonnie Wilhoit, Dorothy Thomas, Patricia Ann Flanagan, Mascot, Alta Bockelman, Kath- ryn Grass. Second Row: Howard Peterschmidt, Billie Osborn, Mary Alice Flanagan, Lynette Adams. Marilyn Gangwer, Jewel Gard. Third Row: Patricia Story, Barbara Christian, Martha Adams, Martha Hancock, Ruth Burgess. Fourth Row: Mary Frances Bernat, Mary Frances Groeneman, Estalene Moffett, Dorothy Taegel, Edith McRae. Mr. Bradley's Home Room First Row, left to right: Mr. Bradley, Beatrice Levinson, Ruth Levitch, June Rose Friedman, Betty Irene Palmer, Mary Wolfe. Second Row: Margaret Woodson, Ayriel Hayden. Roberta Gier- ster, Ardella Coble, Elizabeth Campion, Mary Saffar, Julia Robb. Third Row: Harriett Spector, Sylvia Silverman, Ann Shostak, Monett Spector, Anne Hathaway, Norma Sumpter, Laverna Myers. Fourth Row: john Connors, Harold Ahlstrom, Mary Senninger, Jack McCaffrey, Bill Cozad, Dorothy Bruns. 0 MR. BRADLEY'S HOME ROOM Most of the time of this room was devoted to learning and practicing efficient manage- ment of business affairs. These officers presided: Bill Cozad, presi- dentg Julia Robb, vice-president, Anne Hatha- way, Sherman Bernstein, secretaries: john Connors, Elizabeth Campion, treasurers: Gregory Ware, Norma Sumpter, sergeants-at- armsg Harriet Spector, Mary Wolfe, reporters: Ruth Levitch, Student Council representative: Laverna Myers, Elizabeth Campion, alter- natesg Ayriel Hayden, parlimentarian. 5 , W, A l glrff-fix A , 'Il' , Miss Faulkner's Home Room if -it First Row, left to right: Cleone Suman, Grace Capra, Florence Capra, Lavonne Enloe, Betty Louise Morris, Lucille Seibolt, Ger- trude Stephens, Esther Davis, Gertrude Maltzahn, Doretta Walkenhorst. Second Row: Justine Benson, Louise Silvins, Margaret Ed- wards, Teodosia Gerardi, Mary Jane Shirk, Marceline Miller, Katherine White, Mildred Swanstrom, Dorothy Elstner, Nadine Fugett. Third Row: Miss Faulkner, Shirley Rex, Vincent Appleby, Clement Hessel, Audrey Smith. First Row, left to right: Mary Ann Hudgens, Helen Burch, Marie Untrif, Harold Schwartz, Marion Hornaman, Marian Kupper, Veraleigh Settle, Mary Kathryn George, Nona Dale. Second Row: Norma Storm, Helen Bell, Helen Friedman, Marjorie Deitch, Lucy Jeffrey, Phyllis Moberg, Pat McCay, Frances Van Sandt. Third Row: Bill Lieberman, J, W. Hall, Harold Lewis, Vincent Mansfield. MISS FAULKNER'S HOME ROOM Presiding in this home room were: Vincent Appleby, Shirley Rex, presidents, Shirley Rex, Nadine Fugett, vice-presidentsg Betty Kerr, Gertrude Stephens, secretaries and treasurersg Anna Mae Fisher, Harold Lewis, reportersg Dorothy Elstner, Student Council representa- tiveg Gertrude Stephens, Marian Kupper, al- ternates. MISS CELL'S HOME ROOM In this room the sale of the hand book was promoted by a series of talks about it. Their Christmas party was a grand combination of games, gifts, program, and refreshments while in the spring they played baseball. Officers were: Billy Faerber, president, Bobby Lanning, vice-president: Darrell Roche, secretaryg Harold Fairchild, treasurer, Esther Polsky, reporter: Opal Casebolt, Stu- dent Council representativeg jean Coffey, Dar- rell Roche, alternates. 22 MR. OGG,S HOME ROOM Officers were: Roger Wren, Bob Denzel, presidentsg Bill Garrett, Baxter McCallum, vice-presidentsg Margaret Blucher, Marilyn Baldwin, secretaries and treasurersg Baxter McCallum, Bill Garrett, sergeants-at-arms: Nada Consodine, Patricia Morrison, reporters: john Orear, Shirley Haggard, Student Council representativesg Gloria Mullins, Betty Lee Rams, alternates. MISS KAUFMAN'S HOME ROOM This room elected these leaders: Donald Bush, Louis Taylor, presidentsg Bob Matte- son, George Harrison, vice-presidents, Rosa- lie Austin, Frank Bleyenberg, secretaries, Marian johnson, Conrad Crocker, treasurersg Billy Ryser, Mack Mosley, sergeants-at-arms, Mary McGuire, Selma Walker, reportersg Viola Allen, jack Costa, Student Council rep- resentativesg jane Boydston, Mary McGuire, alternates. Mr. Ogg's Home Room . 11+ ax v y . Miss Kaufman's Home Room Miss Ce11's Home Room First Row, left to right: Lawrence Babcock, Mr. Ogg, Margaret Blucher, Shirley Clark, Catherine Ament, Gloria Mullins. Rylond Thomas, Nada Consodine, Don Snitz. Second Row: Marguerite Meek, Mary Goodwin, Marjorie DeKruyff, Donna Brosenhan, William Livingston, Richard Briggs, Betty Lee Rams, Rosalyn Baker, Helen Marie Foxworthy. Third Row: Frederick Moor, Harold Skoog, Virginia Booy, john O'Brien, William Rode, Lewis Rogers, John Orear, Shirley Haggard. Fourth Row: Walter Keller, Baxter Mc- Callum, Marianne Calhoun, Patricia Morrison, William Garrett, Joe Brown, Marilyn Riggs. Donald Wlliott, Marilyn Baldwin. First Row, left to right: George Harrison, Jo Eleanor Inman, Donald Clemens, Louis Taylor, jack Costa, Audrey Bockelman, Milton Steinzig, Bob Matteson. Second Row: Charlotte Topper, Rosalie Austin, Betty Hammersmith, Shirley Rouen, Bob Alexander, Frank Bleyenberg, john Bohn, Robert Nolan. Third Row: Mary McGuire, Selma Walker, Jimmie Gray, Mary Gardner, Jane Boydston, Marian johnson, Alice Elliott, Viola Allen. Fourth Row: Lawrence jewett, Verne Stevenson, Darrell Havever, Fred Edwards, Ewald Lofgren, Mack Mosley, Conrad Crocker. First Row, left to right: Betty jean Ricks, Margaret Faught, Grace Weinhcld, June McPeak, Margaret Trott, Harold Fairchild, Allen Latirrer. Second Row: Dolores James, Anna Lee Chrisman. Kenneth Plowman, Bob Rowe, Bill Werkowitch, Etta Marie Biggers, Irma Gilmore. Third Row: Betty Pulse, Bobby Lanning, Lucille Gunther, Opal Casebolt, Billy Faerber, Darrell Roche, Esther Polsky. 23 MISS CODY'S HOME ROOM Spirited Spanish song fests permeated more serious study with fun. The Christmas party was climaxed by the taking of their decorated tree and gifts to the Garcia boys who have en- tertained the group. Officers were: Bob Sharp, Bob Cooper, presidents: Bob Cooper, Edgar Simpkins, vice- presidentsg Rheatha Medov, girl vice-presi- dentg Anita Daniels, Gretta Thorn, secre- tariesg W. T. Ferry, Harold Tellman, treas- urersg Guy Maggio, john Viall, sergeants-at- arms, jason Dixon, Guy Maggio, reporters, Clark Williams, Shirley Moore, Student Coun- cil representatives, Gretta Thorn, Bob Van Zant, alternates. 24 Miss Cody's Home Room First Row, left to right: George Phaling, Jason Dixon, Miss Cody, Rheatha Medov, Katherine Story, Joe Cummings. Second Row: William Ragle, Marilyn Cook, Virginia Swartz, Marjorie Nash, Joan Exby, Shirley Moore, Gretta Thorn. Third Row: Mary Walters, Edgar Simpkins, Fred Tatzko, Donald Hurd, Guy Maggio, John Viall. Fourth Row: jack Tuttle, Richard Stewart, Robert Cooper, Kenneth Prater, W. T. Ferry, Bob Van Zant, Clark Williams. ' 1 Miss Betz s Home Room First Row, left to right: Eugene Klein, Jimmie Hull, Al Gerdel, Jack Gerdel, Bob Zimmerman, Paul Wilson. Second Row: Betty McKnight, Dorothy Davis, Bettie Malkausky, Luise Hicken, Dan Lindsay. Third Row: Miss Betz, john Schleicher, Maxine Fraszh, Marcella Pfeiffer, Ruth Krehbiel. Fourth Row: M. J. Grimes, Barbara Reber, George Quisenberry, Kenneth West, Bill Robbins, Harry Heinemann. MISS BETZ'S HOME ROOM This group which conducts all business in the German language, celebrated Christmas with a Kay Kyser musical quiz party. They also were the first floor winners in the P. T. A. membership race. Officers were: Bill Robbins, Harry Heine- mann, presidents, Ruth Krehbiel, Marcella Pfeiffer, vice-presidents, Ruth Krehbeil, Mar- cella Pfeiffer, secretariesg M. J. Grimes, George Quisenberry, treasurersg Dan Lind- say, A1 Gerdel, sergeants-at-armsg Jimmie Hull, reporterg Harry Heinemann, Jimmie Hull, Student Council representatives, Bar- bara Reber, Eugene Klein, alternates. MISS ADAMS' HOME ROOM The festivities here consisted of talent pro- grams and a big Christmas party. They were the first room to have one hundred percent Paseo Press sales. Officers were: Len Nelson, james Proctor. presidents, james Proctor, Bill Newby, vice- presidentsg Shirley Todd, Marilynne McKee- ver, secretariesg Marilynne McKeever, Stanley Siegel, treasurersg Bill Newby, George Cra- mer, sergeants-at-armsg Marjorie McNeal, re- porter, Joyce O'Neal, Len Nelson, Student Council representativesg Howard Thorp, Shir- ley Todd, alternates. MR. CONSTANT'S HOME ROOM Presiding here were: Dan Ferguson, Doro- thy Prather, presidentsg Jerry Metzger, Dan Ferguson, vice-presidents, Mary Alice Mc- Dowell, Barbara Murray, secretariesg Benny Cohen, George Robb, treasurersg Paul Con- stant, sergeant-at-armsg Betty Bazzill, Betty Bivins, reporters, Nancy Brady, Mary Alice McDowell, Student Council representativesg Betty Brown, Nancy Brady, alternates. v W - X f . f , 1' ,f ' N f vs.. -C 'L x f If N I., ' rt .,,'f i Za! ' X - I f , f , 4 -f-. Q X 1' ilr.f1XKf3'fyLL'k First Row, left to right: Bill Newby, Marian Duncan, Virginia Westfall, Iona Rowl abel Brown, Mari -McKeeVEE'VTF2'Iniar - Bachos, Harold Short. Second Row: George Cramer, Charles Woodbury, Marjorie McNeal, Marjori 1, Ruth Wilson, Estellaml Truxes, Len Nelson, Bob Snediker. Third Row: Shirley Todd, Dorothy Lee Dennis, Betty Deming, orothy Calvin, Edward Healy, Mildred Harrington, Eleanore Eubank, jim Proctor, Harold Rice. Fourth Row: George Korty, Marcella Mock, Kenneth Mitchell, Stanley Siegel, Robert Oppenheimer, Lloyd Monson, Todd Kleinsteuber, Sam Carr. First Row, left to Jean Rigsby. Fern pon, Verna Baltis, McDowell, Genevieve Jeanne Sears. Fourth Hendrix. Nathan, Eleanor Fenderson, Davida Trochtenberg, Mr. Constant, Price. Second Row: Cecille Tobias, Joyce Prowell, Frances Cap- Shostak, Rose Fox, Barbara Murray. Third Row: Mary Alice Golden. Betty Bivins, Nancy Brady, Marian Lumpkin, Uorotha Bill Shore, Gerald Dunn, Jerry Metzger, George Robb, Harold Miss Adams' Home Room Mr. Constant's Home o m O 5 IVMXQ ,KQEA-4 A U, 25 .an ..a.na.,..,f V' , ' -Q Q 'Tn ' iff fm L , Wt if ff MQQM Mr. Wehr1e's Home Room Mr. Pringle's Home Room First Row, left to right: Jim Goudelock, Susan Stemmons Jane Stone, Betty Bales, Goldie Wilson, Sybil Malott, Jacquelyn Han- sen, Albert Wood, Rosalie Cooperman, Richard Park. Second Row: Julia Welch, Nellie Mann, Florence Spillman, jane Taylor, Dick Wood, Leon Harley, Roy Wine, Clint Norris, Robert Ridout, Morris Horowitz. Third Row: john Zimmerman, Betty Werkowitch, Roy Bowers, Robert Smith, Wayne Shannon, John Carr, John Bohrer, Joe Goldman, Irving Sands. Fourth Row: Orlie Jacoby, Ar- thur Roxburg, Alvin Arenson, Arthur Arenson, Ralph Hughes, William Douglas, Ralph Campbell, Richard Rottenann, Anthony Barone, Fred Lewis. L k' Geor e Geelan John Heston Walter Enlow Bruce Powell Al Tiber, First Row, left to right: Richard McConnell, Warren ump in, g , , , , Charles Hughes, Beal Shaw. Second Row: Donald Pulley, Arthur McCarthy, Forrest Hawkey, John Shipley, Bill Damon, Bill Dixon, Junior Murphy, Forrest Thompson, Bruce Landis. Third Row: jack McQuown, Marjorie Clampitt, Vivan Marshall, Stanley Cook. Dick Meredith, William Brewer, Raymond Krichevsky, Logan Mason, I. B. Franklin, Fred Metcalf. Fourth Row: Mr. Pringle, Bob McCarthy, Eugene Roush, Bob Lamberton, jack Mansfield, Richard Hansing, Roland Marker, Bob Zwissler, Bill Mathews, Joe yers. MR. WEHRLE'S HOME ROOM To study rock formations this group took a field trip. Talent programs were held and they entered into the Yuletide gayety with a party. Officers were: Jim Goudelock, Anthony Barone, presidentsg Nellie Mann, Robert Rid- out, vice-presidents, Jacquelyn Hansen, sec- retaryg Morris Horowitz, Fred Lewis, treas- urersg Anthony Barone, William Douglas, sergeants-at-armsg Florence Spillman, John Bohrer, reportersg jacquelyn Hansen, Robert Ridout, Student Council representativesg Rob- ert Ridout, Florence Spillman, alternates. MR. PRINGLE'S HOME ROOM They held their Yuletide party with Mrs. Reber's group and elected these officers: Vi- 26 van Marshall, Fred Metcalf, presidentsg Stan- ley Yost, Beal Shaw, vice-presidents: George Geelan, Marjorie Clampitt, secretariesg Bill Mathews, Charles Hughes, treasurersg Mar- jorie Clampitt, Junior Murphy, sergeants-at- armsg Bob Lamberton, reporterg Fred Met- calf, George Geelan, Student Council repre- sentativesg Bob Lamberton, Bill Mathews, al- ternates. MISS MOLONY'S HOME ROOM Zoology held the main interest of Miss Molony's group. They elected these officers: Edward Garney, Bob Catalina, presidentsg Dorothy Adams, Paul Sollars, vice-presidents, Don Heineman, Betty Green, secretariesg Mil- ton Hutchinson, Marilynn Stock, treasurersg jack Levine, jack Keim, sergeants-at-arms: Bob Catalina, Milton Stoltz, reportersg Vic Miss Molony's Home Room Miss B1ase's Home Room First Row, left to right: Dorothy Cole, jack Till, Bob McLain, Dorothy Martin, joe Fronke, Smith Stewart, Howard Gray, Terry Clark, Bob Catalina. Second Row: Marilyn Wood, Betty Kathryn Smith, Marilynn Stock, Dorothy Adams, La Verne Huttsell, David Swing. Gordon Wills, Andrew Saffas, James Block. Third Row: Shirley Lambert, Beatrice Reid, Milton Stoltz, Charles Pur- cell, June Fielder, Dorothy Hanson, Pauline Leupold, Lucille Burch, Elizabeth Mayes. Fourth Row: Jack McCammon, Russel Post, Bob McVay, Don Heineman, Paul Sollars, jack Beauchamp, Wayne Miller, jack Keim, Betty Green, Murrel Williams. First Row, left to right: Peggy Lou Keller, Mary McWilliams, Marjorie Strifler, Dorothy Schiff, Dorothy Lee Cooperman. Shirley Lichtenstein, Thomas McGuire, Kenneth Hogan. Second Row: Fred Lee Roland, Roger Wren, Jim Tom Reid, Milton Hutchinson, Warren Edgington, Maxine Monroe, Peggy Peck, Ed Larsen, Lois Shields. Third Row: Joyce O'Neal, Nenny Cohen, Louis Lesky, Hugh Neidert, Warren Israel, Norma De Jarnette. Roger Frangkiser, Robert Segur. Fourth Row: Jimmie Goudie, Wayne Lloyd, Earlene Workman, Connie Bookman, T. G. Stephenson, Richard Millard, Robert Lowe, Bob Sullivan. Kington, Don Heineman, Student Council representativesg Paul Sollars, Dorothy Adams, alternates. MISS BLASE'S HOME ROOM Miss Blase's room gave their main interest to psychology. They elected: Roger Wren, presidentg Norma Dejarnette, secretaryg Rob- ert Lowe, treasurerg Maxine Monroe, ser- geant-at-armsg Connie Bookman, reporterg Roger Frangkiser, Student Council represen- tative: Robert Sullivan, alternate. MRS. REBER'S HOME ROOM This group joined Mr. Pringle's room in a Christmas party with a tree, presents, danc- ing, a program and plenty of food. On Feb- ruary 14, a Valentine box poured out frivolity, sentiment-and slush! They boast one hun- dred per cent Paseon sales. Officers were: Evelyn Plattner, Mary Cath- erine Brewer, presidents: Lucille Duffy, Betty Dunlap, vice-presidents: Mary Catherine Brewer, Dorothy Smith, secretaries: Marjorie Orear, Mary Margaret Healy, librariansg Rosemary Wiley, Evelyn Plattner, reporters, Marjorie Matthes, Student Council represen- tativeg Dorothy Smith, Marjorie Orear, al- ternates. MR. LOVEJOY'S HOME ROOM Officers of this room were: Francis O'Con- nor, Charleen Peltzman, presidents: Susan Sanders, Edward Hansen, vice-presidents, Ernestine Arbeiter, George Leibinger, secre- tariesg Virginia Rippil, Tom Ferguson, treas- urersg Harold Bonnichson, Charles Purcell, sergeants-at-arms, Betsy Moody, Fred Rich- ardson, Student Council representatives, Mary jane Held, Susan Sanders, alternates. Z,-1 27 i Xl' xy QV Q I l A ' J il'- S fs QW? Mr. Lovejoy's Home Room First Row, left to right: Charles Purcell, Fred Pickett, Marvin Dworetsky, Virginia Rippel, Alice Messick, Enid Siegel, Dixie Lee Moore, Marjorie Reinholdt, Susan Sanders, Clara Louise Haskins, Oneida Beeman. Second Row: john Shannon, Betty McClintock, Ernestine Arbeiter, Bob jones, Mary Jane Held, Louise Carleton, Betsy Moody, Wanda Moore, Thomas Ferguson, John DeMasters, George Leibingr-r, Edward Hansen, Charles VVhite. Third Row: Bob Williams, Keith Coldsnow, Mary Winn, Charleen Peltzman, Selma Stone. Fred Richardson, Paul Worrington, Maurice Yehl, Richard Blanton, jack Kittell, Arlan Nemser. Mrs. Reber's Home Room First Row, left to right: Shirley Robbins, Pauline Van Sandt, Patsy Lou Rains, Christine Miller, Mary Margaret Healy, Alice Poizner, Darline Rigshy, Harriet Snitz, Dorothy Smith, Virginia Paxton, Marjorie Orear, Bertha Dworetsky. Second Row: Evelyn Plattner, Marjorie Matthes, Willodine Blunt, Ruth Vogel, Mary Frances Walker, Rosemary Wiley, Ruth Bohling, Mary Catherine Brewer, Virginia Suttles, Betty Mullis, Dorothy Meek. Third Row: Elsie Mae Patterson, jean Williamson, Elizabeth Wirtz, Betty jean Kenney, Roberta jones, Norma Lee Craig. Write 'em, Pirates 277' 1 IV- I-'LC,' , f 1, JV if , 4, ,plfuvi 'N W I , Lic! AV f V , .,f, 4, E f, , .1' , if' ' -- if ,, ....-, - 4 fr ' W' f A lvwwff ,lv 72 f L . , ' -, Md fl1fl,4fiZ,1 ,JJ L. 26 :LAT lj ' S H S C f' f 28 , f ,M ' if Off ff 0 M iv has -r '-'J Qlfvpwl I, -' wif' , . , tl . -ff- ft . 9 tx'- Miss Smith's Home Room First Row, left to right: Jean Becker, Annie Shabason, Betty Sandbrooke, Betty Johnson, Dorothy Silverman, Miss Smith, Dorothy George, joeAnn Rodopolous, Betty Bishoo, Rayma Thompson, Marion Wood. Beverly Gott. Second Row: Noreen Booy, Betty Bieder- man, Martha Scott. Pauline Denniston, Teddy Harrington, Peggy Creavy, Wilma Reed. Ester Butler, Anna Bronstein, Margaret Hutchins, Dorothy Fleming. Third Row: Gloria Huff, Elaine Alber. Helen Chrisman Fritze Walkenhorst. Suzanne Hawley. Frances Bennett, Charlotte Berry, Patricia Hamlet, Waunita Pennock, Virginia Cordry, Betty Ann Breed. Fourth Row: june Gilcrest. Shir- ley Bekcmier, Catherine Brennan. Betty Soule, Beverly Bohn, Mary Alice johnson, Marjorie Ramey, Beverly Gardner, Dorothy Bar- nett, Betty Eback, Helen Hopping. Mary Martha Remley, Jean Logan. Dr. Hoernig's Home Room First Row. left to right: Mariar McGill, Martha Frentrow. Norma Reiman. Gloria Abington, Mary Ellen Mabray, Catherine Dean, Marjorie Btrgson, Barbara Walberg, Betty Stein, Florence Bockelman. Second Row: Lois Logan, Barbara Denison, Gloria Ritter- hoff. joahn Garland, Marilyn Bondurant, Lorraine Rudnick. Fanny Leitnaker, Colleen Chambers, Mildred Bryan, Anita Indin, Marcia Rubin. Third Row: Dr. Hoernig, Helen De Vaul, Ruth Hanson, Muriel Shankman, Maxine Knight, Gertrude Hoelzer, Irene Park. Mary Ruth Swinehart, June Sanders, Betty johnson, Anita Wilson. MISS SMITH'S HOME ROOM Their Christmas frolic included gifts, pro- gram, and refreshments. The leaders were: Teddy Harrington, Pau- line Denniston, presidents: Mildred Boston. Marion Wood, vice-presidentsg Gloria Huff, Beverley Gardner, secretaries: Mary Ann Fessler, Beverly Bohn, treasurersg Pauline Denniston, Gloria Huff, sergeants-at-arms: Mary Tulay, Virginia Cordry, reporters: Mar- jorie Ramey, Marion Wood, Teddy Harring- ton, Betty Ann Breed, Student Council repre- sentativesg Virginia Booy, Betty Soule, alter- nates. DR. HOERNIG'S HOME ROOM Officers in this gym class were: joahn Gar- land, Fanny Leitnaker, presidents: Patsy Ruth johnson, Marilyn Bondurant, vice-presidents: Fanny Leitnaker, Mildred Bryan, secretaries and treasurersg Betty Biederman, Martha Frentrop, sergeants-at-arms and reporters: Minnie Curtis, Marcia Rubin, Student Council representatives: joahn Garland, Patsy Ruth johnson, alternates. MR. SELVIDGE'S HOME ROOM Representing this boys' gym class in the Student Council were: Charles Fuller and Le- Roy Noel, representatives: Jimmy Smith and Dale Hanchett, alternate. A , N if Fx Vu! Xp f M W Q 261 Wi Fvvf Eel? f' s:7IfZffJ. fwti' A Mr. Armour's Home Room Mr. Selvidge's Home Room First Row, left to right: Donald Bush, Charles Roberts, Carlo LaBe1la, Frank Smathers, James Brooddus, Robert Hoffman, Arthur Barlrer, jack Farris, Charles Butts, Bob Evans, Howard Peck, Second Row: Bob Dennis. james Anthony, Barney Karbank, Henry B l All M h' D M C l ' Sto , W lt Haak , Bob Jones, Harold Flai le Harold Hosterman. Third Row' Max uis, h en at ls, an essecar, avm wers a er : g , . Southwick, Milton Mnookin, Charles Waggener, Bill Lemmon, Ed Swanstrom, Robert Goetz, Bob Spensley, Bob Wayne, Bobby Brown, Lee Bohrer, Billy Hodges, Jack Cousins. First Row, left to right: Norton Greenblat, Raloh Schockey, Jack Smith, Jimmy Allen, J. D, Dillon, Alvin Capito, Emanuel Zimmer- man, Thomas Brennan, Vergil Bruno. Second Row: Mr. Selvidze, LeRoy Noel, Nils Oldberg, Bob Parker, Tom Jones, Melvin Tetyak, Richard Deffenbaugh, Bill Johnson, Joe Hooke, Third Row: George Boutross, Jack Mall, Robert Smith, Richard Gierster. Bob Mallin, Richard Vance, Dale Hanchett, Robert Anderson, Ri:hard Miller, Liebert Schuman. MR. ARMOUR'S HOME ROOM A Basketball, baseball, and other athletics re- served the interest of Mr. Armour's home room. They elected Robert Spensley and Bobby Brown, Student Council representatives, and Barney Karbank and Robert Spensley, alter- nates. MR. WITHER'S HOME ROOM In Mr. Withers room these officers presided: Eugene Sparks, Peggy Reuteler, presidentsg Betty Bishop, Eugene Garrett, vice-presidents, Donna Steward, Karl Morgenroth, secre- tariesg Bill Fry, Karl Morgenroth, treasurersg Tom Ferguson, Harry Woodling, sergeants- at-arms, Peggy Reuteler, Bob Score, report- ers, Mildred Proctor, Student Council repre- sentativeg Tom Geelan, Robert Buffington, alternates. 30 MISS JACKSON'S HOME ROOM The officers in this study hall were: Esther Davis, Park Etherton, presidents, Harold Schwartz, Bill Wright, vice-presidents: Made- line Casey, Elizabeth Wood, secretaries, Rose Cohen, Madeleine Carr, treasurersg Frances Werner, Clarence Cowden, sergeants-at-arms: Richard Tobin, Norman Strauss, reporters: Jerald Gershon, Lucille McCandless, Bill Wright, Student Council representatives: Lu- cille McCand1ess, Leonard Grozow, Madeleine Carr, alternates. MISS LYTLE'S HOME ROOM Elected to preside in this study hall were: Richard Millard, Warner Holloway, presi- dents, Betty Luder, Dick Williams, vice- presidents, Ed Larsen, Juanita Sheridan, sec- retaries, Martha Scott, Lyle Taylor, treas- Miss jackson's Home Room 1 S First Row, left to right: Thelma Scroghlg-Btfiirfg Lee Steward, Betty Mahaney, Betty Bischoff, Patricia Bekemeier, Frances Sny- der, Loraine Nerrgebauer, Harriett Harkins, Elaine Thalman. Second Row: Lois Mangold, jean Wheeler. Dorothy Wood. Marilyn Libby, Frederica McGinnis, Glenn Benson, Stanley Abington, Thomas Casgruve, David Westfall. Third Row: Park Etherton, james McNerney, Norman Strauss. First Row, left to right: john Bedsworth, Willis Shelton, Dewey Ellis, Bill Wright, June Burgess, Bernice Wright, Etta Shelton, Mary Simpson. Second Row: Alice Ricks, Elizabeth Wood, Lucille McCandless, Madeleine Carr, Clyde Taylor, Elizabeth Hopkins, Gloria Gerstenberger. Norma Peck, Ruth Diehl. Third Row: John Mainey, Richard Rowsen, Ann Hummel, Dorothy McCoal, Bill Parker, Ray Tripp, Kenny Blatner, Lee Camer, Leonard Grozow. urersg Sol Gerecht, Fred Kohl, sergeants-at- Bob Hope, Maxine Gille, Student Council rep- armsg Warner Holloway, Milton Grossman, resentativesg Sol Gerecht, Warner Holloway, reporters, Betty Luder, Herman Schiffman, Gene Goehrung, Alan Pringle, alternates. First Row, left to right: Phyllis Fishman, Lorraine Henson, Ellene Matthews, Jeannette Morlan, Aileen Rigg, Carol Graham, Mary Ann Riley, Alma Lee Marcotte. Second Row: Jack Reed, Reed Payne, Mildred Proctor, Louise Mullikin, Betty jean Allison, Min- nie Curtis, Betty Jane Hudgens, Marylee Carr. Third Row: Leanne Winch, Virginia Lee Kirby, Dona Jean Brickell, Edith Johnson, Mildred F. Anderson, Jean Pringle, Roger Swanson, Melvin Brown. Fourth Row: John Dandford, Harold Bonnichson, Eugene Gar- rett, Peggy Reuteler, Harvard Halton, Bob Scare, Harry Woodling. xa.,-C .1 Mr. Withers' ,. Home Room 31 ABSENTEES First Row, left to right: Shirley Kessler, Barbara Scovel, Betty Dunlap, Virginia Stock, Maxine Gille, Milton Grossman, Clairene Marshall, Robert Franciskoto, Sherman Bernstein, Jack Levine, Howard, Friedman. Second Row: Virginia Kershenbaum, Jeanne LaMar, Barbara Siren, Juanita Sheridan, Peggy Tellman, Mary Frye, Bonita Hall, Genevieve Watkins, Doris Marie Shaw, Wayne Golden, Jack Affleck. Third Row: Allan Pringle, Bill Wilson, Irvin Scott, Tom Passantino, Grove Vermillion, Bill Beggs, Dan Lind- say, Asher Gerecht, Dick Williams, Henry L. Lang. First Row, left to right: Mary Jane Schlosser, Doris Burkhart, June Forsback, Kathryn Stevens, Josephine Penrod, Betty Padgett, Melba Witte, Neora Katz, Norma Wilson. Gloria Pruitt, Alberta Ornellas. Second Row: Arthur Garder, Carl Morgenroth, Allen Per- rin, Robert Frank, Junivere Joseph. Muriel Lippman, Betty Smith, Alan Imhoff, Robert Johnson, Nellie Mae Messplay Marilyn Drew, Ruth Whitsitt. Third Row: Betty Lou Chapple, Patsy Ruth Johnson, Catherine Bennett, Jean Don Carlos, Margaret Hughes, Lucille Duff, Betty Cooke, Harold Tellmann. Robert Denzel, Frances Baker, Janice Donovitz, MISS LYTLE'S HOME ROOM First Row, left to right: Marian Smith, Ed Anwander, Nadyne Quisenberry, Hanna Shankman, Warner Holloway. Andrew Wimmers. Beverly Hansen, Ada Gallas, Rebecca Stevens, Mary O'Conner. Second Row: Mildred Conley, Gloria Galvin, Margaret Gustaveson, Bill Connely, Anna Mae Fisher, Virginia Allingham, Juanita Boseworth, Norma Pollard, Dorothy Bowers, Shirley Shulman, Third Row: Hazel Anderson. Mildred Ann Broudner, M l Kathrine Champe, Miriam Birkett, Max Kaplan, Coy Porterfield, Morris Lasick, John Spurlock, Lyle Taylor, Arlene a eman. Fourth Row: Jeanne McFall Irene Oppenheimer, Bruce Lime, James McCracken, Robert Uzzel, Bob Hope, Gene Goehrung, Joe Leiiner, Frank Stematz, John Skinner, Dean Niehouse, Fred Kohl, Edwin Mitchell. Q i 1 B 1 i 32 'arg TX h ,pa 'X xx Bw A 'Nba ul swam u F' CYNTHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Besides publishing a Cynthian Star this year, the club had several feasts with their brother club, the Engineers, and inaugurated a new type of rush meeting. The following officers were elected to serve the Cynthians: Barbara Reber and Lodema Williams, presidentsg Lodema Williams, and Mary Ruth Fogel, vice-presi- dents, Juanita Sheridan and Betty Jones, secre- taries, Peggy Peck and Helen Fearing, treas- urersg Leneta Vance and Nadine Fugett, ser- geant-at-armsg Helen Fearing and Peggy Peck, reporters: Mary Ruth Fogel and Margaret Jo McDermott, editors of the Cynthian Star: Mar- garet Jo McDermott and Maryellen Hender- son, assistant editors of the Cynthian Star, Joyce O'Neil and Leneta Vance, endymionsg and Barbara Reber critic. PASEO ENGINEERS CLUB Under the leadership of their new adviser, Mr. Jones, the Engineers were quite active this year. They enjoyed two field trips, making a visit to the Chevrolet plant and the Frisco roundhouse. With their sister club, the Cyn- thians, they held a Christmas party and two joint feasts. The officers for both semesters were: Cornelius Cravens and Robert Ridout, presidents, Bob McCarthy and Ted Kirkham, vice-presidents: Bill Cozad and Vivan Mar- shall, secretaries Bob Hope and Bill Mathews, treasurersg Bill Wright, Jack Gerdel, and Al Gerdel, sergeants-at-arms, Vivan Marshall and Jimmie Peuter, reporters, Bill Wright, histor- iang Robert Ridout and Cornelius Cravens, parliamentarians. IOTA LITERARY SOCIETY The Iotas entertained their mothers at a tea, and had their annual spring luncheon. They were the chief promoters of the intersociety ! girls stag mixer. These officers presided: Marjorie Matthes, presidentg Jo Ann Ridgway, Evelyn Plattner, vice-presidentsg Shirley Todd, secretaryg Eve- lyn Plattner, Corine Hodges, treasurersg Shir- ley Roberson, sergeant-at-armsg Marjorie Mc- Neal, reporterg Jane Waydelich, Jane Smith, initiatorsg Miss Lenhart, adviser. PEPPY PIRATES They elected cheerleaders and organized yells to be used at the games next year. There was one feast with the Iotas and another at Christmas when each girl participated in a tal- ent program. The spring luncheon was held at the Muehlebach Hotel. These officers presided: Earlene Workman, presidentg Betty Morris, vice-president: Betty Kerr, Patricia McKay, secretaries, Patricia McKay, Betty Burris, treasurersg Betty Mor- ris, reporterg Betty Hoagland, Frances Hall, Patsy Lu Rains, cheerleaders: Miss Faulkner, adviser. CYNTH IAN LITERARY SOCIETY First Row, left to right: Joanne Johnson, Helen Fearing, Gloria Huff, Maryellen Henderson, Juanita Sheridan, Dorothy Elstner, Barbara Reber, Lodema Williams, Betty Jones, Marjorie Ramey, Dortha Jean McCarthy, Second Row: Betty Skalitzky, Charlotte Browning, Leneta Vance, Lois Leavell, Jane Willett, Margaret McDermott, Marjorie Willett, Evelyn McDonald, Mildred Proctor, Ruth Shurke, Jeanne Palmer. Third Row: Marian Smith, Patsy Clark, Marianne Williams, Dona Brosnahan, Peggy Peck, Shirley Moore, Mary Ruth Fogel, Joyce 0'Neal, Nadine Fugett, Dora Ann Freeman. ENGINEERS LITERARY CLUB First Row, left to right: Bruce Powell, Bob Peake, Bob Lamberton, Jerry Thomas, George Quisenberry, Frank Kirk, Bill Cozad, Bob McCarthy, John Raidl, Al Gerdel. Second Row: Robert Ridout, Richard McConnell, Walter Goold, Fred Farr, Bill Wright, Cornelius Cravens, Vivan Marshall, Jimmie Peuter, Jimmie Allan, Mr. Jones, Bob Hope. Third Row: Harry Alfred, Jack Gerdel, James McCracken, Joe Fronke, Willis Moore, Flo ame er Gene Goehrung, Fred Kohl, John Reber, J. D. Dillon. Fourth Row: Eldred Whitlock, Herbert Gulley, Ted irkham, Jr., i Mathews. IOTA LITERARY SOCIETY First Row, left to right: Jane Smith, Barbara May, Marjorie Dafforn, Shirley Roberson, Fredericka McGinnis, Martha Scott, Corine Hodges, Nellie Mae Messplay, Pat Story. Second Row: Norma Rockey, Laverna Myers, Shirley Jean Haggard, loe Anne Ridgway, Virginia Cordrey, Letty Jane Mayes, Mary Alice McDowell, Shirley Todd, Marjorie McNeal. Third Row: Evelyn Plattner, Esther Davis, Dorothy Aldrich, Jane Waydelich, Marjorie Matthes, Betty Lee Rams, Lucille Seibolt, Betty Crane. PEPPY PIRATES First Row, left to right: Aileen McKinley, Murilee McDonald, Ernestine Arbeiter, Marjorie Reinholdt, Rose Mary Wiley, Shirley Stimpfel, Pat McKay, Betty McKnight, Virginia Booy, Geraldine McDonald. Second Row: Wanda Lee Black, Phxjglis Cashen, Dorothy Fulmer, Jessie Caswell, Frances Hall. Beverly Jean Gott, Pagsiy Lu Rains, Miss Faulkner, Mary Tuley, Betty orris, Betty Green, Virginia Suttles. Third Row: Leola Richmond, Shirley Mock, arjorie De Kruyff, Peggy McRae. Marcella Mock, Lavonne Enloe. Louise Bertram, Betty Kerr, Nada Consodine, Dorothy Humphrey. 35 . y VJ 1 ll t 1 ! -' 1 N y OJ MJ , 36 I THICION LITERARY SOCIETY This year the Thicion Literary Society par- ticipated in several feasts, an informal initia- tion, and a dance with their brother club, the Juntos. The Thicions elected the following girls as their first and second semester of- ficers: Betty Luder and Marjorie O'Rear, presidents, Jean Easterday and Clara Kaplan, vice-presidents, Mary Catherine Brewer and Jean Easterday, secretaries, Gertrude Step- hens and Mary Catherine Brewer, treasurers, Clara Kaplan and Gertrude Stephens, initia- tors, Maxine Gille and Betty Katherine Smith, sergeants-at-arms, Marjorie O'Rear and D 'iro- thy Dennis, reporters, and Betty Luder, critic. Mrs. John G. Park served as the Thicion's adviser. JUNTO LITERARY SOCIETY The Junto Literary Society was well repre- sented in various athletic, scholastic and hon- orary organizations this year. The club of- ficers were, for the first semester: Jimmie Hull, prseident, T. G. Stephenson, vice-presi- dent, Alan Hensler, secretary, Bob Sharp, . ZETA LITERARY SOCIETY The Zetas held their annual spring luncheon at the Muehlebach Grill, were the main pro- mo'ters of the Intersociety dance, and held sev- eral feasts, with the brother club, the Keats. The officers for the first semester were: President, Norma De Jarnette, vice-president, Ruth Krehbiel, secretary, Adella Young, treasurer, Doris Marie Shaw, sergeant-at- arms, Betty Williams, reporter, Betty Couch. The second semester officers were: President, Ruth Krehbiel, vice-president, Adella Young, secretary, Betty Williams, treasurer, Betty Dunlap, sergeant-at-arms, Virginia Clinken- beard, reporter, Betty Whitsitt, critic, Norma De Jarnette. KEATS LITERARY SOCIETY Inaugurating the Keats Torch of Recogni- tion was the main accomplishment of the club this year. This award is given to a senior member of the Keats who has done the most for his school. Len Nelson received the award this year. The Keats also participated in a feast with their sister club, the Zetas, and were represented at both the intersociety mixer and dance. The officers for both semesters were: Presidents, Howard Novorr and Charles Full- er, vice-presidents, Harold Hendrix and Duke Geeland, secretaries, Harold Lewis and Harry Heinemann, treasurers, Jeff Perky and Henry Lee Warren, sergeant-at-arms, Eugene Klein and Bill Cramer, Keatonians, Len Nelson and Howard Novorr, adviser, Mr. Leach. treasurer, Paul' Sollars, sergeant-at-arms, Harold Rice, parliamentarian, for the second semester: Paul Sollars, president, Bob Sharp, vice-president, Stanley Yost, secretary, Clark Williams, treasurer, Bill Dixon, sergeant-at- arms, Jason Dixon, reporter, Jimmie Hull, parliamentarian, Mr. Ernest Pringle, adviser. THICION LITERARY SOCIETY First Row, left to right: Lucille Nathan, Ruth Levitch, Marjorie Orear, Helen Schiffner, Betty Kathryn Smith, Betty Luder, Teddy Harrington, Mary Ruth Swinehart. Second Row: Dorothy Adamz, Jacqueline Hansen, Betty Rohr, Clara Kaplan, Rose Cohen, Ger- trude Stephens, Winifred Creavy, Marjorie Nash, Jean Easterday. Third Row: Kitty Lou Combs, Peggy Tellman, Mary Helen Huff, Margaret Blucher, Nanc Inman, Rheatha Medov, Katherine Ament, Mary Frances Knox, Dorothy Dennis, Mary Margaret Healy. Fourth Row: Velma lzramer, Mrs. Park, Lucille McCandless, Peggy Keller. JUNTO LITERARY SOCIETY First Row, left to right: Jim Corbin, Kenneth Hoffman, Howard Thorpe, Harold Rice, Paul Solars, Jimmy Smith, Bill Dixon, Jason Dixon, John Orear, LeRoy Noel. Second Row: Bill Cresswell, Bob Stephenson, Bob Dafforn, Fred Metcalf, Jimmie Hull, John Carmichael, Ed Larsen, Vincent Appleby, Clark Williams, Jack Mansfield, Mr. Pringle. Third Row: Roger Frangkiser, Jim Reid, Bob Sharp, Stanley Yost, Warren Israel, Dick Millard, George Robb, T. G. Stephenson, Ralph Kerr, Bill Robbins ZETA LITERARY SOCIETY First Row, left to right: Jean Don Carlos, Gloria Mullins, Frances Lunsford, Norma De Jarnette, Nancy Blocher, Adella Young, Betty Williams, Marian Montgomery, Ruth Krehbiel, Dorothy Smith. Second Row: Anna Mae Fisher, Marian Wood, Barbara Murray, Dorothy Prather, Billie Osborn, Barbara Scovel, Virginia Clinkenbeard, Lois Cline, Betty Couch, Mary Alice Flanagan, Betty Whitsitt, Betty Ann Breed. Third Row: Marilynne McKeever, Marian Shields, Martha Jean Nearing, Violet Robb, Beverly Bohn, Mary Jane Shirk, Mary Frye, Gertrude Maltzahn, Nancy Brady, Anita Daniels, Julia Robb. Fourth Row: Miss Schmidt, Doris Marie Shaw, Connie Bookman, Lucia Ann Sevier, Shirley Rex, Betty Lee Green. KEATS LITERARY SOCIETY First Row, left to right: Eugene Klein, Lloyd Munsen, Charles Saye, Beal Shaw, Dick Johnson, Len Nelson, Charles Fuller, Bruce Landis, Bill Cramer, Harry Heinemann, Bernard Wardlow, Second Row: Mr. Leach, Bob Newby, Jack McQuown, Dale Streep, Bob Van Zant, Dale Hanchett, Paul Constant, George Cramer, Robert Denzel, Leo Hall, Kenneth Hogan. Third Row: Bill Newby, Bill Bell, Jerry Metzger, Jim Proctor, Harold Lewis, Fred Roland, Henry Lee Warren, Howard Novorr, Dick Lee, Max Williams. Fourth Row: Bob Luder, Dan Lindsay, George Geelan, Harold Hendrix, Jeff Perky, Samuel Carr, Bob Nahas, Bob Lowe, Bob Sulli- van, Max Johnston. 37 ,lf V ,ft . , I 3 5, , f ,jf IQY, il V L SPANISH CLUB First Row, left to right: Marian Shields, Nancy Brady, Peggy Peck, Bob Sharp, Virginia Clinkenbeard, Edgar Simpkins. Gretta Thorn, Richard Deffenbaugh, Bob Van Zant, Robert Ridout, Cornelius Cravens. Second Row: Shirley Lambert, Betty Hall, Gloria Linnerson, Clara Kaplan, Norman Polsky, Jerald Gershon, Bureka Reck, Marilyn Wood, Joan Exby, Gertrude Stephens, Shirley Moore, Marian Montgomery Third Row: George Phaling, Jack McQuown, Marjorie Orear, Virginia Flaherty, Rheatha Medov, Harriet Snitz, Corine Hodges, Anita Daniels, Marjorie Dafforn, Mary Margaret Healy, Mary Catherine Brewer, Dorothy Stalcup. FRENCH CLUB First Row, left to right: Dorothy Kriplen. Dorothy Prather, Betty Brown, Betty Boles, Virginia Paxton, Betty Hoagland, Mr. P. Constant, Billie Osborn. Paul Constant, Jr., Charles Hager, Frances Coppon, Barbara Murray, Catherine Ament. Second Row: Rose Fox, Cecille Tobias, Helen Friedman, Janice Donovitz, Nada Consadine, Ruth Vogel, Phyllis Wiseman, Mary Alice McDowell, Eliza- beth Wood, Maxine Ralph, Elsie Mae Patterson. Third Row: Zelda Golden, Lavina Rogers, Marian Lumpkin, Portia Parkins, Marion Rider, Stanley Cook, Robert Dawley, Cleone Suman, Kathryn Grass, Earlene Workman, Phyllis Moberg. Fourth Row: Jack J. Bernstein, Billy Dan Ferguson, Sanford Schneiderman, Audrey Smith, Herman Schifman, Jerry Metzger. EL ATENEO This Spanish club celebrated Christmas hol- idays in Mexican fashion with a pinata party. The assembly presented featured foreign guests in their native songs and dances, also a play in Spanish by the students. The officers were: Corine Hodges, A1 Tiber, presidentsg Al Tiber, Bob Cooper, vice-presi- dentsg Jack McQuown, Gertrude Stephens, secretariesg Shirley Moore, Robert Ridout, Marjorie O'Rear and Bob Van Zant, treasur- ersg Bill Dixon, Bob Sharp, sergeants-at-arms: Al Tiber, Bureka Reck, reporters, Bob Sharp, Bill Dixon, songleadersg Dorothy Elstner, 38 Clara Kaplan, dramatic directory Marjorie O'Rear, Corine Hodges, critic: Miss Cody, ad- viser. FLEUR de LIS The reorganized Fleur de Lis, this year was under the leadership of Mr. Constant, advisor, and these officers presided: Juanita Sheridan, Jean Easterday, presidentsg Katherine Grass, Betty Hoagland, vice-presidents: Janice Dono- vitz, Milton Grossman, Katherine Grass, sec- retaries, Stanley Cook, treasurerg Roberta Jones, Nada Consodine, reporter: Paul Con- stant, Jr., sergeant-at-armsg Juanita Sheridan, parliamentarian. l . NJ German Club First Row, left to right: Eugene Klein, Alice Evilsizer, Marcella Pfeiffer, Ruth Krchbiel Frasch, Dale Smith, Harry Alfred, Second Row: Miss Betz, Jack Gerdel, Bill Campbell, Max Maxine Hirsc- korn, Arthur Wilkins, Luise Hicken. Third Row: Dora Ann Freeman, Frances Lowe, Mary Betty Malkausky, Dorothy Davis, Betty McKnight, Jimmie Hull, Alfred Gerdel. Fourth Row: Fred Reber, john Reber, jerry Thomas, Bill Robbins, Harry Heinemann, Bob Nahas. GERMAN CLUB All business of this club is conducted in the German language, providing excellent prac- tice for the students. In the meetings they sing German songs and have talent programs. Who doesn't remember the chart song which is a tradition at the annual assembly presented by this club? First Row, left to right: Veraleigh Settle, Marjorie Willett. Evelyn McDonald, Dorothy Thomas, Florence Spillman. Second Row: Juanita Sheridan, Bob Hope, Ted Kirkham, john Skinner, Gretta Thorn. Officers were: Bill Robbins, Eugene Klein, presidentsg Eugene Klein, Barbara Reber, vice- presidentsg Karl Schuker, Fred Metcalf, Bill Robbins, secretaries, Fred Metcalf, Ruth Krehbiel, treasurersg john Reber, Al Gerdel, sergeants-at-armsg Jimmie Hull, Harry Heine- mann, reportersg Ruth Krehbiel, historian. VIRGILIANS This group is composed of the third and fourth year latin students, who are studying Virgil. In the fall the Virgilians were enter- tained in the home of Miss Adams, adviser, where they played games and were served re- freshments. The officers were: Ted Kirkham, president: Juanita Sheridan, vice-president: Gretta Thorn, secretaryg Marjorie Willitt, treasurer, john Skinner, sergeant-at-armsg Bob Hope, re- porter. 39 1 f A . A A l I J Q l W MUIR CLUB First Row, left to right: john Schleicher, Stanley Levine, Gloria Mullins, Kenneth Hoffman, james McCracken, Bill Cresswell, Mildred Swanstrom, Margaret Ahlstrom, Rose Arbiss. Second Raw: Susan Sanders, Marilyn Libby. Clara Louise Haskins, Dorothy Humphrey. Bernadine Casper. Shirley Clark, Lillian DeShon, Oneida Beeman, Maxine Knight. Third Row: Mary Tuley, Midred Proctor, Betty Lee Rams. Fredric Pickett, Edward Hansen, Eugene Sparks, Charles Woodburg, Robert Smith. Fourth Row: Keith Coldsnow, Mary Winn, Florence Spillman, Ann Hummel, Shirley Bekemeir, David Ward. AGASSIZ CLUB First Row. left to rieht: Virginia Booy. Betty Chapple. Ray Price, Albert Wood, Martin Baier, Ruth Diehl, Ve'ma Kramer. Second Row: Betty Bales. Dorothy Thayer, Betty Skalitzlry, june Burgess, Esther Thalman. julia Welch, jewel Gard. Third Row: Robert Lamberton, Willis Moore, Bob Zimmerman, Mr. Wehrle, James Goudelock, Luise Hicken, Ben Crawford. MUIR CLUB To encourage interest in the out-of-doors, to teach the importance of seeing America first, to learn about the great naturalists, to further the cause of conservation are the purposes of this club which has many fine speakers. The out-of-door breakfast is an annual event. By assembly programs and exhibits in the hall they have entertained the student body. Officers were: Mildred Swanstrom, James McCracken, presidents: Kenneth Hoffman, Gloria Mullins, vice-presidents: Roberta Jones, Mildred Swanstrom, secretariesg Roberta jones, treasurer, Ann Hummel, Bill Cresswell, reportersg Mr. Lovejoy, adviser. 40 AGASSIZ CLUB This is a physiography club which took trips to the weather bureau, and the amateur astron- omers observatory, had a weiner roast at Swope Park in the fall, and participated in the science assembly program. The officers were: Robert Lamberton, Willis Moore, presidents: Frank Fickle, jim Goude- lock, vice-presidents, Willis Moore, Betty Skalitzky, Robert Lamberton, secretaries and treasurersg Virginia Booy, Bob Moore, ser- geant-at-armsg jim Goudelock, Martin Baier, reportersg Mr. Wehrle, advisor. MICROSCOPE CLUB First Row, left to right: Charleen Peltzman, Bernard Arbeiter. Davida lone Trochtenberg, Veraleigh Settle, Golda Cunningham, Mary Alice McDowell. Second Row: Phyllis Steil, Maryellen Henderson, Henry Lang, Edwin Mitchell, Painter Davis, Richard Goldstein. 4, MICROSCOPE CLUB To afford this small group of interested stu- dents opportunity to become familiar with the methods of microscope operation Mr. Lovejoy guides them in the observation of invisible things, discussion of microscope studies, en- tertainment of others by microscopic projec- tion, development of new apparatus, collection of microscopic living materials, and mounting of specimens for the microscope. Officers were: Painter Davis, Ed Mitchell, presidents, Henry Lang, Phyllis Steil, vice- presidentsg Maryellen Henderson, secretary and treasurer: Phyllis Steil, Painter Davis, technicians. PH First Row, left to right: Pat McKay, Marilynne McKeever, Dorothy Thomas, June Johnston, Nana Dale, Jane Willett, Barbara Mur- ray, Betty Couch, Dorothy Thayer, Martha Jean Adams, Betty Bales. Second Row: Lucille McCandless, Margaret Henson, Verna Baltis, Phylliss Wisemen, Mary Hudgens, Dorothy Humphrey, Pauline Sue Leopold, Dorothy Tiffany, Esther Thalman, Cecelia Dan- iels, Margorie McNeal. Third Row: Mary Frances Bernat, Gertrude Maltzahn, Betty Plowman, Patty Southwick, Gloria Mullins, Frances Lunsford, Mrs. Reber, Katherine Stuart, Maxine Ralph, Shirley Moore, Lucia Ann Sevier, Audrey Smith. Fourth Row: Shirley Rex, Estaline Moffitt, Shirley Stimpfel, Leola Richmond, Gloria Gerstenburger, Louise Wedge, Peggy McRae, Marcella Mock, Mary- ellen Henderson, Dorothy Calvin, Golda Cunningham. First Row, left to right: Mildred Bryan, Marianne Williams, Margery Jahn, Patsy Ruth Johnson, Ruth Whitsitt, Colleen Chambers, Gwendolyn Green, Gloria Ritterhoff, Mildred Burnham, Jean Miller, June Snelling, Norma Reiman. Second Row: Alice Elliott, Mary Louise Gardner, Shirley Elberg, Nancy Buckner, Beverly Brown, Margaret Hughes, Beverly Jane Goldberg, Fanny Leitnaker, rshal Margaret Boles Margaret Guthrie Third Row Marjorie Willett Margaret McAlpine Marian Hornaman Cons ance Iona Rowland, Rose Fox. Corrine nl-lodges, Betty Skalitzky, Dorothy Smith, Peggy McDermott, Jessie Caswell, Marcella Pfeiffer. Fourth Row: Marjorie Matthes, Jane Waydelick, Mary Ruth Fogel, Lodema Williams, Helen Fearing, Patty Rex, Jane Smith, Juanita Prior, Bobbie Dean McNeal, Marilyn Wood, Virginia Southwick, Ruth Krehbiel. Fifth Row: Dorothy Davis, Bettie Malkausky, Norma Lee Craig, Gertrude Stephens, Lucille Seibolt, Betty Eback, Mary Anna Franklin, Betty Jones, Virginia Booy, Elsie Mae Patterson, Christine Miller. Sixth Row: Genevieve Winter, Dorothy Bruns, Dorothy Elstner, Marian Rider, Cleone Suman, Genevieve Watkins, Ann Hummer, Justine Benson, Gretta Thorn, Joan Exby, Mildred Swanstrom. Seventh Row: Barbara Reber, Miss Taylor. First Row, left to right: Lois Stafford, Shirley Crockett, Betty Joseph, Donna Brosnahan, Dortha Jean McCarthy, Lois Leavell, Katherine McElyea, Margaret Ahlstrom, Betty Pickens, Dorothy Stalcup, Dorothy Prather, Virginia Janes. Second Row: Marjorie Ramey, Marian Montgomery, Marion Shields, Virginia Cordry, Betty Lee Rams, Mary Huley, Mildred Proctor, Virginia Westfall, Betty Ann Breed, Sybil Mallot, Aileen McKinley, Betty Hall, Patsy Collins. Third Row: Betsy Moody, Dora Ann Freeman, Betty Jean Soule, Dorothy Neidert, Shirley Smathers, Alice Evilsizer, Dorothy Powers, Mary Mahaney, Margarete Hutchins, Anne Spaeth, Gloria Huff. Fourth Row: Mary Wynn, Peggy Reuttler, June Gilchrist, Connie Morreale, Zelda Golden, Marjorie Venell, Miss Eckles, Marie Blando, Shirley Mock, Mary Alice Johnson, Velma Kramer, Norma Jean Geiger. 42 J N GIRL RESERVES Paseo is proud of her Girl Reserve club this year. Despite numbers greatly depleted by Southeast, the organization included nearly two hundred girls in its membership. For the first time in the history of Girl Re- serves at Paseo, the Freshmen were able to come to big meetings. Each triangle also participated in program planning in that each was responsible for one big meeting. Inter- esting were the results. Christian in its outlook and an organization to Help Yourself To Know Yourself, is this junior group of the Y. W. C. A. Officers and cabinet members for the year 1938-1939 were: President, Barbara Reber, vice-president, Lodema Williams, secretary, Marian Montgomery, treasurer, Shirley Rex: president of the Senior triangle, Betty jones, president of the junior triangle, Gloria Mul- lins, president of the Sophomore triangle, Marian Shields, president of the Freshman tri- angle, Patsy johnson, devotional chairman, Helen Fearing, music chairman, Mary Ruth Fogel, service chairman, Peggy McDermott, social chairman, Gertrude Stephens, member- ' HI-Y ship chairman, Marilynne McKeever, interclub council members, Maryellen Henderson and Betty Jane Hoagland, finance chairman, Lu- cia Ann Sevier, publicity chairman, Mary Frances Bernat. THE HI-Y Every Thursday evening a group of high- minded boys meet to discuss their problems with the aid of distinguished speakers and their advisers, Coach Selvidge and Alex Saw- yer. Their customary football banquet in the fall and the Faculty Banquet in the spring were held this year. The officers for the first semester were: President, Stanley Yost ,vice-president, George Geelan, secretary, Henry Lee Warren, treas- urer, Jimmie Hull, membership chairman, Harry Heinemann, devotional, Bob Sharp, publicity, Roger Frangkiser, social chairman, Warren Israel. For the second semester: Presi- dent, Stanley Yost, vice-president, Harry Heinemann, secretary, Warren Israel, treas- urer, Jimmie Hull, membership chairman, T. G. Stephenson, publicity, Roger Frangkiser, social chairman, George Geelan. First Row, left to right: Jimmie Hull, Stanley Yost, Bob Sharp, Roger Frangkiser. Warren Israel, George Geelan, Bob Nahas, T. G. Stephenson, Harry Heinemann, Alex Sawyer. Second Row: Jason Dixon, Richard Lusk, Milton Miller, Kenneth Hoffman, Richard Vance, Edgar Simpkins, Albert Wood, Roy Bower, Bob Luder, Jimmie Corbin, Bob Stephenson, Gene Rowland, Dale Smith. Third Row: Bill Ferguson, John Reber, Norman Strauss, Eugene Swyden, Henry Lee Warren, I. B, Franklin, Bill Wright, Jimmie Peuter, Willis Moore, Terry Clark, John Bohrer, Bruce Powell, Bill Dixon, Harold Rice, lohn Orear, Bob Dafforn Fourth Row: Bob Hone, Gene Goehrung, Arthur Morgan, Jimmie Goudie, Bernard Wardlow, Bill Cczad, Vic Kington, Vincent Appleby, jerry Thomas, Frank Kirk, Ben Crawford. r . .N '- 43 L 5.1 X . 5 p - E 1 E K i, 3 f s First Row, left to right: Barney Yarbank, Paul Wilson, Eugene Roush, George Jones, Mr. Pringle. Second Row: Karl Morgen- roth. George Harrison, Charles Cravens. Richard Meredith, Karl Schukert, Bruce Landis. Third Row: Margaret McGuire, Bill Damon, Frank Semitz, Walter Enlow, Herbert Tanzer, Bob Lamberton, Stanley Siegel. First Row, left to right: john Polk, Gene Goehrung, James Allen, Richard Meredith, James Dierks. Second Row: Julia Ward, Miss Powers, adviser, Constance Crist, Eleanor Eubank. Third Row: Kenneth Mitchell, Gerald Dunn, Richard Hope, Stanley Siegel. RADIO CLUB This special interest organization was es- tablished for the sole purpose of teaching mem- bers the fundamental ideas of radio. The mem- bers get valuable lessons from experience when they build their own sets. Many of them then go on to become licensed amateur operators. Officers were: President, Eugene Roush: vice-president, George jonesg secretary, Karl Morgenrothg treasurer, Barney Karbank, ser- geant-at-arms, Herbert Tanzerg reporter, john Bohrer. Mr. Pringle was the faculty adviser. STAMP CLUB Officers of the Stamp Club were: Gene Goehrung, jimmy Allen, presidentsg jimmy Allen, Eleanore Eubank, vice-presidentsg Con- stance Crist, Julia Welch, secretaries, Warner Holloway, Dick Hope, sergeants-at-arms, Warner Holloway, Stanley Seigel, reportersg Miss Powers, faculty adviser. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics club delt with the study of styles and fashions of various foreign countries at their meetings. They had a gala farewell party for the graduating members of the club. Officers were: jean Robinson, Virginia Southwick, presidents: Betty Brown, Virginia Suttles, vice-presidentsg Virginia Allingham, Betty Plowman, secretaries: Justine Benson, Shirley Haggard, treasurersg Virginia South- wick, Betty Whitsitt, reporters: Mrs. Warren, faculty adviser. First Row, left to right: Alice Ricks. Nancy Inman, Waunita Pennock, Betty Brown, Pauline Leopold, June Johnston, Patricia Southwick, Louise Bertram, Shirley Haggard, Justine Benson. Second Row: Becky Jane Stephens, Rose Marie Healy, Elizabeth Campion, Aileen McKinley, Kathryn McElyea. Virginia Southwi:k, Dixie Lee Moore, Geraldine McDonald, Virginia Suttles, Myrtle Ellis. Third Row: Roberta Gierster, Betty Whitsitt, Betty Lou Leaman, Betty Plowman, Phyllis Steil, Genevieve Winter, Marion Lumpkin, Betty Crane, jean Robinson, Virginia Allingham, Helen Crissman. 44 . f 2 it . e we I E . nf' 'VL Sociology Club First Row, left to right: Fred Metcalf, Leo Hall, John Spurlock, Virginia Booy, Dick Meredith, Luise Hicken, Dorothy Bruns, Jimmie Goudie. Second Row: Elsie Patterson, Herman Schifman, Claude Saighman, Miss Downs. Jack LaPierre, Martin Baier, Bill Cozad, Terry Clark Third Row: Mildred Hughes, Marcella Pfeiffer, Marjorie Willett, Margaret McAlpine, Carema Temres, Virginia Southwick, Madeleine Carr, Madeleine Casey, Bobbie McNeal. Fourth Row: jim Goudelock, Gene Goehrung, Bernard Wardlow, Ralph Kerr, Bill Bell, Genevieve Winter, Raymond Park, John Skimlef. Bob ZWiSSlCl'. MEX J0hnS!0h- First Row, left to right: Selma Lee, Geraldine Hensler, Nancy Blocher, Mary Ruth Fogel, Virginia Clinkenbeard, Marilyn Bald- win, jeanne La Mar, Bill Dixon, Second Row: Lodema Wiliams. Vivan Marshall, Mi ton Moore, Jim Smith Ayriel Hayden, Shirley Todd, Betty Eback, Mary Anna Franklin, Monett Spector. Third Row: Dorothy Fulmer, Marjorie Orear, Dorothy Meek, Beatrice Reed, Dorothy Cole, Marion Hornaman, Mary Helen Huff, Betty Luder, Betty Lee Bazzill. Four Row: Paul Sollars, Anthony Barone, Bob Sharp, Charles Fuller, Jack McCammon, Robert Oppenheimer. Bill Robbins. Edwin Miiifhell. SOCIOLOGY CLUB This club is famed for its gay parties and picnics and fine speakers who were: Mr. Laun- der, authority on population: Miss Mountain, executive secretary of Negro Y.W.C.A.: Mr. Cline, Secret Service: Rev. Holmes, of Paseo Baptist Church: Mr. Hoverton, Chaplain to Helping Hand Institute: Mr. Byrum, lawyer: A. Mr. Cook, principal of Lincoln High School: a quartet from Lincoln High School, and Sheriff Williams. Officers were: Tom Passantino, Vivan Mar- shall, presidents: Mary Helen Huff, Bob Sharp, vice-presidents: Betty Luder, Maxine Gille, secretaries: Ned Douthat, Max johns- ton, treasurers: Gene Goehrung, Virginia Southwick, reporters: Miss Downs, advisor. HS Pl-I 45 Craftsmen's Club Silhouette Club First Row, left to right: Harold Skoog, Bill Winter, Wayne Silvius, Barney Karbank, Bob Dennis. Second Row: john Dixon, Max Southwick, Mr. Jones, Vincent Ryder, George Groeneman, Bobby Brown, First Row, left to right: Robert Long, Jessie Casswell, Murilee McDonald, Gloria Ritterhoff, Grace Nielson, Catherine Dean, Norma Prior, Philip Nearing. Second Row: Miss Johnson, Mary Ann Franklin, Lucille McCandless, Jane Boydston, Katherine Long, Doro- thy Calvin, Willodine Blunt. CRAFTSMEN'S CLUB Newly organized this year under the leader- ship of Mr. jones, adviser, this club of ten members develops crafts and hobbies. The club sponsored three air meets and prizes were given on the basis of flying and workmanship on models. Many of the members were repre- sented at the P.T.A. hobby show. Officers were: John Dixon, president, Bob Dennis, vice-president, George Groeneman, secretary, Wayne Silvius, treasurerg Max Southwick, reporter. SILHOUETTE CLUB The activities this year have consisted of silhouette making, which have been displayed in our cases and sketching in the Nelson Gal- lery of Art. Edna Marie Dunn, fashion artist of the Kansas City Star, has shown her inter- est in the club by talks and invitations to her studios. Other honorary members are Mrs. Lawrence Diehl, Silhouette Artist of Water- loo, Iowa, and Mr. Owen Lovejoy. Officers were: Dorothy Calvin, Murilee Mc- Donald, presidentsg Mary Ann Franklin, Doro- thy Calvin, vice-presidents: Catherine Long, Willidine Blunt, secretariesg Murilee McDon- ald, Catherine Long, treasurersg Norma Prior, Grace Ellen Nielson, sergeants-at-armsg Lu- cille McCandless, reporterg Miss johnson, ad- viser. P ,pn S rx fain HAS, 0-fu. ' PH 'ls CQZLJ i , 'Cf ' ,ff ' p a To .:. -. - P ' C fm L.- .. Que' .L-.. - 1, 4, W Q ,-, W -X 5 ' . :J MV Jw TA!! ,. , .13 ,., UE if 5 mga nl ' -v fl fe J,.l www W,- ifg, I : ful V QQ: my ,E .1 71 M - Q IF., , Re. Q, .- ,, cv 1-L .' gp . .., 11, K 1 , vp' B Q .- F -M. ' , ,wh N: .. 5. J 2 ,z , J .zqf L x ,I L sf wtf ,r 1, in 1. X - , 1, W ., -w ' - ' . -,'. - 4 K' 4 2 For .our WIHY ,gf-I' Q ,MN - ' if I fx wwf W g., ff - ' A ' ' ' V ' Af 1 . . i I I 65 h Xu W . ! M , - , 2 1 ' ga-ZQQ' MQ J ' by , X l f gf RA. X M I Q ig, k 1QP xx N is W 3 Q92 R Q gy M ww E 42 ff S 3 X v Q O f1- 42 Q y - M Y, XS c q ' 'A 1 3 - 1 ' Q xx F P S i pg , - . it Acxlv ' W:l ,Y .4 -, ?g , AL AA A 7 3 351 I Y Left to right: Jimmy Smith, Bill Wright, Mr. J. A, Leach, Ken- neth Hoffman, Harley Harris Boys' Athletics Introducftion It's a fine thing that Paseo has a good ath- but there is something much letic record, greater than just athletics. Paseo students have a name for being good sports. The credit for this is due largely to the coaches. No boy who ever played on an ath- letic team at Paseo can forget his contact with these two men. V Cheerleaders The cheerleaders always have a great deal to do with the performance of the team, and no one would expect so much pep and en- thusiasm from any boy the size of these cheer- leaders. These boys throughout the football and basketball seasons combined good sports- manship with plenty of vigor and school spirit. Lettermen's Club This club is comprised of boys who have won letters in any of the following sports: Basketball, Football, Track, Golf, and Tennis. First Row, left to right: Ralph Schockey, J. W. Hall, Roger Wren, Milton Hutchinson, Jerry Metzger, Ed Larsen. Henry Lee War- ren, Howard Novorr, Warren Israel, Roger Frangkiser. Second Row: Eugene Swyden, john Viall, Fred Roland, Howard Friedman. Morris Horowitz. Stanley Yost, Bob Sharp, Paul Sollars, Clark Williams, Wayne Lloyd. Third Row: Dale Hanchett, Guy Maggio, Harold Lewis. Charles Fuller, Ray Baughman, jack Mansfield, Dick Millard, Ralph Kerr, Sam Carr. Fourth Row: Jack Yeager, Bob Cooper, Bill Cozad, George Geelan, Sanford Schneiderman, Ned Douthat, Alan Hensler, Fred Kohl, Bob Lowe, Bob Sullivan, Harry Heinemann. lt 1 3 F I., A 4... l .1 ' 3 48 FIRST TEAM First Row, left to right: Bill Cozad, Mgr., Paul Sollars, Howard Novorr, Fred Kohl, Bob Sullivan, Capt., Bob Lowe, Warren Israel, Henry Lee Warren, R. B. Armour, Coach. Second Row: Harold Lewis, Fred Roland, John Viall, George Geelan, Richard Mil- lard, Ralph Kerr, Roger Frangkiser, Bob Mallin. A Championship in Basketball The 1939 basketball season came to a bril- liant close with the Paseo Pirates the unde- feated champions of the Interscholastic League. Coach Armour's athletes gave a con- siderable shock to the critics and sport writers by snatching the championship from the grasp of Westport, Northeast and Manual, who were the pre-season favorites. The Bucs started the season inauspiciously by losing to the Alumni. The boys came back the next week to defeat Warrensburg Teachers College High School, with Lowe and Kerr doing most of the scoring. During the Christ- mas holidays, both Rockhurst and Shawnee Mission took the measure of the Pirates. This must have been the medicine the squad needed, for not another team was able to down them until they met Joplin in the state tournament. Westport was the first victim in the regular league play. Sullivan and Kerr were high point men, but a fine defense which kept the favored Tigers from taking many short shots was an important factor in the victory also. Paseo scored what the critics called another upset the next week by taking a close and ex- citing game from Manual. At the end of the first half the Pirates led 10 to 1, but the Crim- son staged a big rally in the second half, and only a brilliant zone defense in the closing minutes of the game staved off defeat. The Northeast game was characterized by close guarding on the part of both teams, as is indicated by the low score. Northeast failed to tally a point in the last quarter of this con- test. Sullivan was high scorer in both this game and the Manual game. The last three games of the season were supposed to be the easy ones, but Coach Ar- mour succeeded in keeping the boys from thinking that they had the championship al- ready won. The Southwest Indians fell, with Lowe and Sullivan doing most of the scoring and with Kerr holding Black scoreless. East and Central were the last two victims in Interscholastic League play. The Pirate crew outplayed East by a wide margin, forg- ing ahead at the first of the game and grad- ually increasing the lead. Israel was high point man. The Central Blue Eagles gave the Bucs a scare, but finally succumbed by a four point margin. 49 Not a game lost in League competition! Un- disputed possession of the Championship of the Interscholastic League! With high hopes Paseo Went to St. Louis to battle Central High School for the honor of competing in the State Tournament. The crowd of 2,500 that saw the contest consisted of 2,425 disappointed St. Louis fans and 75 enthusiastic and jubilant P HS 50 Pirates. In a game that was close all the way Paseo emerged the victor. Defeat had to overtake the boys sometime, and in the State Tournament at St. joseph, Paseo was defeated by Joplin, who later went on to take the state crown, Paseo was defeated by William Chrisman in the consolation finals. S PH Paseo, Paseo, Paseo Paseo Paseo Paseo, Paseo Paseo 9 THE TEAM'S RECORD ...,,Alumn1, Warrensburg, Rockhurst, ..r,.,..Shawnee ,..,..Westport .,....r...Manua1, ....,.Northeast 7 .... Southwest, Q Paseo, Paseo, Paseo Paseo, Paseo Paseo Paseo . ..... East, ,. ..,Ward, . .E ,. ..Centra1, . A , i . ...St. Louis Central, . .s,s ,,..,,.s,,. . . . ..,...., Joplin, Christian Brothers, William Chrisman, BASKETBALL LETTERMEN Top Row, left to right: Warren Israel, Bob Lowe, Bob Sullivan, Ralph Kerr, Howard Novorr. Lower Row: Henry Lee Wa Harold Lewis, Paul Sollars, Fred Kohl, George Geelan, Freddie Roland. FIRST FOOTBALL TEAM First Row, left to right: Clark Williams, Charles Fuller, Dick Millard, Howard Novorr, Harry Heinemann, Milton Hutchison, Wayne Lloyd, Warren Israel, Eugene Swyden, Roger Frangkiser, Robert Sharp, Second Row: Jack Yeager, Alan Hensler, Stanley Yost. Duke Geelan, Freddie Roland, Jimmy Goudelock, Ed Larsen, Larry Campbell, J. W. Hall, Roger Wren, Morris Horowitz. Third ' ' ' R B hm n, John Viall, jerry Metzger, Bob Cooper, Jack Mansfield, Ned Douthat. Row. George Hibbler, Jack LaP1erre, ay aug a Football The old gridiron got warmed up this year as the Pirate crew held the alumni to a tie with a passing offense that worked perfectly. Things did not go so well in the next two games where the Bucs were defeated by West- port and Ward. Nevertheless they had that old fighting spirit that it takes to win, and with high hopes waited the next game. Sure enough as the sun sank that night, all Paseoites rejoiced because the Northeast Vik- ings had gone down before the onslaught of the Pirates. P HS 52 The next week however, Southwest still held all foes scoreless by beating the Pirates. Next in quick succession the Pirates beat East and Central to give them second place honors with Central. From the Buc crew, Roger Wren, captain, was elected to the All-Star team. Hensler and Israel got second team All-Star and Millard, Fuller, and Heinemann received honorable mention. S PH FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Bottom Row, left to right: Warren Israel, Eugene Swyden, Fred Roland, Bob Sharp, john Viall, Ray Baughman, Bob Cooper. Middle Row: Stanley Yost, Clark Williams, Milton Hutchinson, jack Yaeger, Roger Frangkiser, George Geelan, jerry Metzger, Ed Larsen, Howard Novorr. Top Row: J. W. Hall, Ned Douthat, Harry Heinemann, Alan Hensler, Roger Wren, Wayne Lloyd, Morris Horowitz, Charles Fuller, Dick Millard. x 1 l l 53 ,ill First Row, left to right: Fred Lewis, Carrol Taylor, jack Gerdel, Wayne Shannon, Stanley Siegel, Charles Saye, Edgar Haynie, john Raidl, Frank Kirk, George Raubb, Herbert Gulley, Sherman Bernstein. Second Row: Tom Geelan. Dick Johnson, Gerald White, Bob McPherson, Stanley Mack, George Quisenberry, Mr. Wehrle, Arthur McCarty, Lawrence Redding, Walter Keller, Vic Kington, Howard Thorpe, Norton Greenblat, Jim Luckett. Third Row: Bill Ragle, john Reber, Dick Piepenbring, Richard Vance, George Cramer, Harold Short, Jack Affleck, Bob Smith, Bob Luder, Jimmy Swafford, Roy Bowers, SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL The second football team ended their season this year with two wins, two losses, and a tie. The team was coached by Mr. Wehrle and he did a fine job of it. In the first game the Buc seconds battled it out to a scoreless tie with the Northeast Vikings. HS Next came Southwest who won that game 24-6. East was then beaten after a hard fought battle on the part of both teams. Central was then put aside by a score of 15-6 bringing to a close a most successful for the Paseo Pirates of next year. PH SECOND BASKETBALL TEAM The cagers' second team came through the season with flying colors led only by South- west and Northeast. Fred Kohl seemed to be a part of the basket and will return again next year to put the ball through the loop for the first team. Boys who will return again next i 'SKUV Phekf xyck-wx, year and will probably play many games for Paseo are Haynie, Thorp, Johnson, Noel, Kirk, Lewis, and Quisenberry. Many others will return to play, and, so at the end of a fighting season the seconds are wished luck and the hope that they will live up to the record set by this year's championship team. ' rl . r N-I L1-xfigya K CAI Q ,ra-.hfsfff-Q,-,, we , V A , :rl U5 'IA L T IW' . 1,Vxkg-ZYQAL 'Q .W an . ,A .Q I V YJ. fy, ffoALg.u 'Q vw:-l... 'r -5 1-L f.H,1, j Q I l ' V AL. ---':reJ. -951:11 'NJA 1' Al-J 4,.l. 1.,fLsJ ,xi ivl 'exft L- 9 ' 'L-'blk ITQTYSLQ L Ll KQXN J 5 ,K A I 1 W I r sq, 6 ll Q5 1 A, -tcfs' YNTA VP, ' M A'A'r-L..'Yx! J I ,, Q . F xx- L ' Qt-5-!' Wlrmx 'X : R:-'lk-' rlvk-4.11, 'AJ 'Q Yx,k4,A' ' T01-La! 'ij' Y gc cepl... L-4 v'0 Vv1vLL, fi f-vis Ls-LALJ Ik. ' 'Y 4. ' . ' 'Ay lr'V-tl.-'L-4g ' V 'YL ' :Jn lfvlv-in giving L,-'l kiyxdmklvr . N 'W Fx -.A 1 rr . e M !-ux-'Q Ig, ,fvp-r,,YxsJ ,u+.YAl.i Qp1 Q A TA ' .Mn YJ KK v l ,' J ' ' SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL -Ae-Q, 2 -Lyeffd, First Row, left to right: Dick Walker, Eugene Swyden, Dick Johnson, Edgar Haynie, Lawrence Redding, T Jones, George Robb Second Row: Dean Rader, Bob Zimmerman, Carroll Taylor, Vic Kington, Ray Baughman, Orlie jacohy,X Howard Thorp. Third Row: George Quisenberry, Fred Lewis, Frank Kirk, James Swofford, LeRoy Noel, Henry Lang. t Q l ss TRACK SQUAD First Row, left to right: Howard Thorpe, jimmy Smith, Dean Rader, Frederic Pickett, George Cramer, Jimmie Shreve, Bill Eaton, Bob Luder, John Orear, Evald Lofgren, Albert Kupper, Richard Miller, Roy Bowers, Bill Cozad. Second Row: Bill Dunaway, Vic Kington, Frank Kirk, John Viall, Dick johnson, Stanley Yost, Bob Catalina, Howard Hassett, Clark Williams, Fred Lewis, Paul Con- stant, jack McQuown, Bruce McCullough, Richard Deffenbaugh, Coach Armour. Third Row: Jack McCammon, Edgar Haynie, Bob Smith, Duke Gel n, J k M nsfi ld, B b Sh , H. B. W tt , R B h D' k M'll d G R b B'll D l ea ac a e o arp a s ay aug man, ic i ar , eorge o b, 1 oug as, George Quisenberry, Eugene Swyden, James Pfister, Al Gerdel, Gerald White. Coming in behind Central and Southwest for third place in the city meet, the 1938 track team ended a successful season. j. C. Davis, all round track man from Paseo entered the state meet but was unable to place. Among members of last year's team Jack Mansfield was the only letterman to return this year. In the first tilt of the 1939 track season the Pirate crew was swamped in a 732-17M defeat by Southwest. The only Paseo man who got a first was jim Pfister, who won the half mile. The Pirate's next foe was Southeast, who was nosed out by three points with the score 471A3 to 4326. In this meet Pfister came through with another first in the 880-yard run. The 440-yard dash was won by Mansfield of Paseo. In the high and low hurdles Quisen- berry and Geelan of Paseo won. The shotput was won by Douglas with a distance of 41 feet ZH, inches. The Blue Eagles scored a 511A3 to 3925 vic- tory over the Pirate trackmen. Jim Pfister again won the half mile while Robb and Quisenberry tied for first in the pole vault. In this meet Mansfield again won the 440 and Geelan won the low hurdles. As the Paseon goes to press, the state and city meets are still in the future. P S l-IS Pl-l 56 GOLF TEAM Congratulations to the Buc Golf Team for the fine work in bringing second place honors to Paseo. A proof of stiffer competition than former years is the fact that this Year's team had a lower score than the one which won first place honors last year. Every Saturday morning for at least six weeks these golfers were at work from 8 o'clock on either practicing or competing with TENNIS Lettermen returning from last year's tennis team this year were Howard Friedman and Harold Lewis. George Spink, also a member of last year's team, also played on the cham- GOLF TEAM Left to right: Ralph Schockey, Sam Carr, Paul Sollars, Dale Hanchett. TENNIS TEAM First Row, left to right: Kenneth Jenson, Harold Lewis, Henry Lee Warren. Second Row: Sanford Schneiderman, Orlie Jacoby. P I-IS other schools. If you play golf you can under- stand how much work it is to play all day. If you don't play golf just try 18 holes some day. Ralph Schockey and Dale Hanchett, Paseo Golfers represented us in the state tournament at Columbia and received 8th place out of 30 entrants from lst and 2nd place high school teams over the state. Mr. Leach, this year's adviser entertained the team for a weekend on his farm after the season was over. TEAM pionship Inter-scholastic League doubles team. Kenneth Jensen and Sanford Schneiderman were added to the lettermen this year and as things look this is a team of great promise. I ,,.-, 1 l 3 A in i r i s 57 ..i..4.....r,.s- Boys at Work---or is itiPlc1y? Cadet Major Len B. Nelson. H. O. T. C. It is the mission of the R. O. T. C. to awaken in the students a better appreciation of the obligation of citizenship, to prepare them to discharge their duties as a citizen and to qual- ify them as a leader whether in peace or war. Our own R. O. T. C. unit, though not as large as in former years, participated in the jubilesta parade, the Armistice Day parade, the R. O. T. C. Circus, the Field Day Meet, and the city rifle matches. The Paseo battalion also had two outstand- ing social events during the year which in- cluded an R. O. T. C. banquet and a Military Ball which was held in our new gymnasium. Company Commanders: Leo Hall, Vivan Marshall, Max Williams -fi-'V i .,,., 7-J-- . , C4 4 'Y l- L Q -Q I -Q 2. 5. Q.. ti-- -ft 59 i OFFICERS' CLUB First Row, left to right: Vivan Marshall, Len Nelson, Miss Downs, Max Williams, Leo Hall. Second Row: Sergeant Hess, Milton Stoltz, Harry Alfred, Bob Hope, Jimmie Peuter, Bill Wright. Tnird Row: riarold Rice, Bill Robbins, Max Johnston, Bill Mathews. M. J. Grimes OFFICERS CLUB The membership of the Officers Club con- sists of all the commissioned R.O.T.C. officers at Paseo. Miss Marguerite Downs and Ser- geant Hess are the sponsers. RIFLE TEAM The rifle teams of the various schools are supervised and trained by the sergeants who serve as instructors of the R.O.T.C. units. Paseo's team went through a very successful season, taking part in the preliminary matches, and the city match. It was represented on both the first and second corps-area teams. CADET MAJOR Paseo's battalion had a fine commanding of- ficer in Major Len Nelson. His record for the entire three years of Military training that he received at Paseo was outstanding. During his first year in R.O.T.C., his attention to all duties becoming a cadet was recognized and as a result he was made private first class. During his second year he was advanced to the rank of corporal and received the First Place Proficiency Medal given by the Ameri- can Legion. To end this excellent record he was given the well-merited rank of Major, com- manding officer of the Paseo Battalion. I Left to right: Harold Ahlstrom, Forrest Wells, Harolrl,Rife, Leo Hall, Donald Ellictt, Walter Gould. RIFLE TEAM 60 AGJWJJ V ,fav aff THIRD HOUR CO. AH First Row : Harold Rice, Wm. Robbins, Harry Alfred, Earl Seymour. Second Row : Norman Polsky, Richard Frentrop, Bruce McCormick, Frank Spurlock, Robert Long, Smith Stewart, Victor Gardner, Harry Cowles, Louis Taylor. Third Row: Bruce Powell, Robert Woodburn, Frank Loos, Jack Huffman, Francis Werner, jerry Fish- man, Robert Liggett, Donald Hall, Painter Davis. Fourth Row: james Block, Terry Clark, Charles Opel, Gordon Wills, Harry Cowden, john Leffingwell, Wm. Rowland, Ray Tripp. Fifth Row: Lee Comer, Richard Mohr, Leonard Grozow, Wayne Miller, Wm. Schatzman, Eugene Arndt, Herbert Kaufman, Donald Elliott. 61 H FIFTH HOUR CO. B First Row: Max Johnston, James Peuter, Wm. Wright, Eldred Whitlock. Second Row : Robert Buffington, Robert Fletcher, Stanley Abington, Charles Ferguson, Robert Berry, Alan Hoare, Eugene Jones, Robert Blything, Fred Farr. Third Row: i A 1 i - IL Charles Purcell, Jack Ranck, Frederick Richardson,'Wm. Shore, Stanley Johnston, Bob Peake, Jack Gerdel, Harold Danbury, Forrest Wells. Fourth Row : Thomas Cosgrove, Louis Dion, john Schumacher, john Bohrer, George jones, Bernard Tanner, Mitchell Fredberg, joseph Hunt, Walter Page. Fifth Row : Jean Wood, Wm. Lynch, Melvin Mallin, David Swing, Wm. Corder, Roy Bowers, Robert Score. Sixth Row: Todd Kleinstuber, jack Hervey, Le Roy Miller, Herbe Tanzer, jack Klein, Patrick Malloy. Qw FW' 62 -iwfxfmaft SIXTH HOUR CO. C First Row: Wm. Mathews, Milton Stoltz, Malcolm J. Grimes, Robert Hope, Lyle Taylor. Second Row: T john Schleicher, Rollo Coble, Harold Blaine, George Phaling. Third Row: , Wm. Schockley, joseph Cumings, F. Oscar Kincaid, Gene Rowland, MiltorLlQQer. bl Fourth Row : jack Waggoner, Richard Lusk, Martin Brown, Harold Skoog, Richard Goldstein, Harold Ahlstrom, Richard Newell. Fifth Row : Charles White, Walter Goold, Baxter McCallum, Frederick Moor, Hugh Neidert, Harold Bonnichson. H Sixth Row : Robert Combs, Richard West, Thomas C. Clark, john Zimmerman, Charles Teaney, Theo- dore Maack, Richard Rowson, Harold Hall. Seventh Row: Jack Affleck, Thomas A. Clark, Robert Wagner, jack Mason, Kyle Differderfer, Harvard Holton, Dewey Ellis, Richard Hall. 63 Girls' Athletics FRESHMAN ATHLETIC MANAGERS First Row, left to right: Marie Untrif, Mary McWilliams, Shir- le Todd Audre Smith Catherin Benn tt. Second R w: Y I . Y , e e o Margie Ake, Patty Rex, Mariorie McNeal. HOCKEY-LOIS SH IELDS Lois, better known to her friends in the gym as Butch, produced a winning hockey team at the Southwest play-day, as she was both manager and captain. This tall volleyball cap- tain was shortstop on the baseball team, and for three years played guard on the basketball team. INDIVIDUAL SPORTS-MAXINE GILLE Maxine Gille was chosen individual sports manager. Playing both guard and forward, Maxine guided her team to many victories, as she was captain of the squads of '37 and '38. Paired with Shirley Todd, she reached the 64 semi-finals in tennis and was crowned champ in the horseshoe pitching contest. BASKETBALL-HELEN M. BELL Because of her fine leadership and her abil- ity to play the game, Helen Bell was chosen manager of the court activity. Leading seniors in scoring, she helped her teammates to many victories. Ha-ha won the championship in ping-pong and was captain of the hockey team for two years. VOLLEYBALL-MARY WALTERS As volleyball manager, Mary acted as hos- tess of the volleyball play-day at Paseo, March 18. She was captain of the volleyball team last year and did an unusually fine job of play- ing guard on the basketball team. Her athletic ability was also shown on the baseball team and in the back field on the hockey team. BASEBALL-BOBBIE D. MCNEAL Bobbie was well prepared to manage the baseball season this year after having been captain of two after-school teams. As tallest member of the basketball squad, she was guard for three years, one year being captain. Paired with Helen Bell, she went to the finals in ping-pong and tennis. She was high point let- ter girl. FRESHMAN ATHLETIC MANAGERS The freshman athletics were taken care of by the freshman managers chosen last spring by Dr. Hoernig. They are Catherine Bennett, hit-pin baseballg Marie Untrif, soccer: Mary McWilliams, giant volleyball, Audrey Smith, individual sportsg Patty Rex, captain ballg Marjorie McNeal, baseballg Margie Ake, social dancingg Shirley Todd, point system. First Row: Lois Shields, Maxine Gille. Second Row: Helen Bell, Mary Walters. Third Row: Bobbie McNeal. Q54 lj, . MK, First Row, left to right: Marie Untrif, Lois Shields, Betty jc Stuckey, Helen Bell, Mary Walters, Bobbie D. McNeal, Mar- jorie McNeal. Second Row: Wanda Lee Black, Virginia Westfall, Cecilia Daniels, Leah Jean Putman, Maxine Gille, Shirley Todd, Marjorie Vennell, Mary Goodwin. Third Row: Margie Ake. Betsy Moody, Patty Rex, Etta Shelton, Mary McMilliams, Frances Weeks, Audrey Smith. I MN, O if ' Q l v' J va x Marching for a n . igher ideals of sports- manship, the Atalantas completed their ninth successful year. To instil in the girls the love of wholesome activityg to develop girls with organic vigor, nervous energy, and strong muscles, to emphasize the participation in all sportsg to set high ideas and arouse the ambi- tion to acquire themg to make girls capable of quick thinking and quick actingg and last but not least to make the girls good sports at all times, whether winning or losing, is the pur- pose of the Atalantas. Their motto is: When that great Scorer comes To Write against your name, He'11 write not whether you won or lost But how you played the game. To obtain membership in this honorary sport club a girl must have earned her Paseo letter. She can earn this award by participating in Atalantas after-school activities, receiving two points each night and when she has seventy-five points she is awarded her letter. This year, at last, the Atalantas sponsored another Gym Frolicf' There students danced to the music of the Mixer Orchestra and in- dividual games were played. They enjoyed some sort of a social each month. In May they had their annual spring luncheon and an alum- nae baseball game and picnic is planned for june. The officers were: Helen Bell, presidentg Lois Shields and Bobbie McNeal, vice-presi- dentsg Marie Untrif and Mary Walters, secre- tariesg Mary Walters and Marie Untrif, treas- urersg Margie Ake and Marjorie McNeal, re- portersg Patty Rex and Lois Shields, sergeant- at-armsg Shirley Todd and Margie Ake, his- torians. 65 4.1 ' V' H I vi ul Marie Untrif. Second Row: Bobbie McNeal, Mary Walters. Middle picture, left to right, First Row: Audrey Smith, Betty Crane, Mary Senninger, Betty Jo Stuckey. Second Row: Mar- jorie McNeal, Leah Jean Putman, Cecilia Daniels. Lower picture, left to right, First Row: Virginia Westfall, Nona Dale, Lillain De Shon. Second Row: Susan Stemmons, Mary- anna Calhoun. HOCKEY With unusually fine weather prevailing the Seniors captured the inter-class hockey crown. The senior team was led thru this defeatless season by Helen Bellg the juniors by Marjorie McNeal and the so homores by Lillian De Shon and ,Pauline Dennisto With Lois Shields, manager, and Dr. Lena Hoernig, coach, the games were played every Monday and Thursday on the asphalt field and 49th and the Paseo. Almost every night the teams were short two or three players but this tend- ed to make the games more interesting. Mem- bers of the championship team were Marie Untrif, Margie Ake, Bobbie McNeal, Helen Bell and Mary Walters who kept the forward going. The hard hitting of Lois Shields, Max- ine Gille and Shirley Todd in the backfield kept many a goal being scored by their oppon- ents. The hard hitting junior team came in second and the sophomores third. Members of the junior team were Florence Capara, Betty Jo Stuckey, Marjorie McNeal and Mary Sen- ninger occupying positions on the forward line. Betty Werkowitch, Cecilia Daniels and Betty Crane took care of the backfield with Leah jean Putman stationed between the goal posts. j P S I-IS Pl-I ni BASKETBALL The juniors, who as sophomores last year won the girls inter-class basketball title, again reign victoriously over the court activity. The games ended as they did last year the juniors and seniors, then juniors and sophomores, in a tie. The deciding game was played April 13, in the girls' gym, the first official game to be played there. When the final whistle was blown the score was 11 all. It was decided to play a two-minute overtime period. In this period Marjorie McNeal, leading scorer and outstanding player of the junior team, scored five points, she connected for two field goals and one charity toss. Cecilia Daniels was chosen by her teammates to lead this cham- pionship squad, while Marie Untrif was chosen captain of the senior team. Members of the junior squad were Cecilia Daniels, Marjorie McNeal, Florence Capra, and Betty Werko- witch, forwards, and playing defence, were Leah Jean Putman, Betty Crane and Betty Jo Stuckey. The senior team was composed of Marie Untrif, Helen Bell, Shirley Todd and Maxine Gille, forwards, and Bobbie McNeal, Lois Shields and Mary Walters, guards. The sophomores chose three captains, Mary Good- win, Maryanna Calhoun and Marion Shields. l 1 1 4 3 i .. . V., - 7.7--Y-n Bobbie McNeal. Seconll!Row: Shirley Todd, Mary Walters. Middle picture, First Row, left to right: Marjorie McNeal, Leah Jean Putman, Audrey Smith, Betty jo Stuckey. Second Row: Betty Werkowitch, Betty Crane, Cecilia Daniels. Lower picture, First Row, left to right: Nona Dale, Virginia Westfall, Lillian De Shon, Josephine Newhart. Second Row: Susa-1 Stemmons. Maryanna Calhoun, Rose Arbisi. P S HS Pl-I 67 ters, Bobbie McNeal, Marie Untry Middle picture, First Row: Betty Werkowitch, Florence Capra, Betty Crane, Betty jo Stuckey. Second Row: Cecilia Daniels, Audrey Smith, Leah Jean Putman, Marjorie McNeal. Lower picture, First Row: Lillian De Shon, Virginia Westfall, Rose Arbisi. Second Row: Nona Dale, Susan Stemmons, Mary- anna Calhoun. VOLLEYBALL The number of girls that turned out for volleyball was surprisingly few compared to previous years. The juniors and seniors formed one team due to this decrease and their op- ponents were the sophomores, the freshmen having a tournament of their own. The sopho- mores finished in first place, having defeated the combined team of juniors and seniors in three games. Those on the winning team were: Mary Goodwin, Besty Moody, Peggy Reuteler, Nona Dale, Virginia Westfall, Susan Stem- mons, and Marjorie Venell. No captains were chosen. HS Pl-I 68 BASEBALL Last year's Paseon had gone to the printers before the baseball tournament was over. The idea of having girls' home room baseball tour- nament was tried for the first time and the girls of Miss Spencer's home room won. The student manager last spring was Mary Stone, who trained a picked group of girls to repre- sent Paseo at Northeast play-day. As there is to be no baseball sports day this year a picked group is being trained to play in an alumni game around the first of June. Shir- ley Todd was chosen captain of the seniors, Leah jean Putman and Audrey Smith of the juniors. l F Top picture, First Row, left to right: Marie Untrif, Margie Ake, Shirley Todd, Mary Walters, Bobbie McNeal. Middle picture, First Row, left to right: Betty Jo Stuckey, Leah Jean Putman, Marjorie McNeal. Second Row: Audrey Smith, Betty Werkowitch, Cecilia Daniels. Lower picture, First Row, left to right: Rose Arbisi, Nona Dale, Lillian Dc Shon, Susan Stemmons, Maryanna Calhoun, Virginia Westfall. I-IS PH 69 Af ft: Ca. Play Day Swimming Top picture, left to right, First Row: Margie Ake, Cecilia Daniels, Shirley Todd, Betty Jo Stuckey, Mar- jorie McNeal, Marie Untrif. Second Row: Bobbie McNeal, Mary Walters, Betty Werkowitch, Leah Jean Putman, Audrey Smith. Lower picture, left to right, First Row: Marjorie McNeal, Margie Ake, Mary Walters, Cecilia Daniels, Shirley Todd, Audrey Smith. Second Row: Betty Crane, Maryanna Calhoun, Susan Stemmons, Bobbie McNeal, Nona Dale, Virginia Westfall, Josephine Newhart. PLAY DAY The only interscholastic competition the girls are allowed is the play days held at the different schools at the close of hockey, basket- ball, volleyball seasons. The Hockey Pow- Wow, or the hockey play day was held Oct. 29, on Southwest field. No official scores are kept of these games and no team is considered champions, but Paseo came better in the hockey play day than any other play day, win- ning two games and third game ended in a tie. Box lunches were after the games. Lois Shields, hockey manager, was chosen captain. The basketball play day was held at North- east, Feb. 11. Although the team boast no outstanding victories, they did quite well con- sidering the fact they were used to playing on a much smaller court. Due to inadequate facilities Paseo's girls were never able to play host to one of these play days, but with the new gym, the Atalantas and other members of the Physical Education department were hostesses to the volleyball 70 play day, March 18. Mary Walters, volleyball manager, was the main hostess of the day, aiding her were Cecilia Daniels, art chairman, Helen Bell, luncheon chairman, Marie Untrif, entertainment chairman, and Bobbie McNeal, equipment chairman. Lunch was served in the cafeteria with Mr. Stigall, Mr. Shephard, Mr. Strong Hinman, superintendent of Physical Education, and Miss Patricia O'Keef, assist- ant superintendent of Physical Education, as special guest. A dance was held afterwards in the girls' gym. This spring instead of having a baseball play day, Central will be host to an individual sports day, May 6. SWIMMING Swimming classes were held second semes- ter after the opening of the new pool. The classes were opened only to those ready for life-saving work and were given under the direction of Dr. Lena Hoering and Catherine Bennett, student manager. First Row:Nom1a Reiman, Marth Frentrop, Margaret Boles, Patty Dickenmeyer, Jane Durbin. Second Row: Marilyn Bon- durant, Joahn Garland, Alice Elliot Rosalie Austin, Viola Allen. at .16 6 ' INDIVIDUAL SPORTS Individual sports, the only activity in which a girl may prove her ability, gave many who do not care for the more strenuous game the opportunity to excel. Individual games played this year were ping-pong, tennis and shuffle board. Ping-pong proved to be the most in- teresting. The singles last spring were won by Marjorie Dafforn, sophomore, Helen Bell, junior, and Mary Stone, senior. Due to other activities in the gym last spring the doubles tournament was carried over until this fall, then Leah J. Putman and Marjorie McNeal ere defeated by Lois Shields and Shirley ddg those were later defeated by Helen Bell and Bobbie McNeal, who won the title. Ten- nis singles were won by Helen Bell when she defeated julia Robb. The doubles as yet are to be played but in the semi-finals are Helen Bell and Bobbie McNeal opposing Shirley Todd and Maxine Gille. Nona Dale and Lil- lian De Shon won the shuffle board tourna- ment. FRESHMAN ATHLETICS The freshmen girls are not allowed to com- pete with the upperclass teams, so they organ- ize their own teams, elect their captains and play among themselves. As a preliminary to hockey, the girls are taught to play soccer which has rules and reg- ulations similar to those of hockey. Marie Untrif was the student manager. Managed by Mary McWilliams, two giant volleyball teams were formed, jane Merun- ether and Martha Frentrop were elected cap- tains. Goal shooting contests were held as a build- up for basketball. Margaret Boles registered the highest number of goals made. Patty Rex was the student manager. Baseball has just begun, Marjorie McNeal is student manager and the Rubelee twins, jackie and Patty, were chosen captains. First Row: Bobbie McNeal, Shirley Todd, Marjorie McNeal, Leah Jean Putman. Second Row: Nona Dale, Lillian DeShon. 71 AQ, JJLJ9WJM1 'ff'LJ'VMl yy 9079 WW W4 Man JJWV vm O5 MMM wiqggi-1 YY? 1 A , . A J - ' 5' . K0 .iw X 72 rf , l' xwr ' U ,,,,' 3,1 X 1 mu- ' .' 'WH ' . --'44 , , - 51 :sv ' ,-w ' i . ' at , - K' X. V. W wv, . , 1 .--,A 4'm.?,k ' k , 19 . 'rl . 'mmf , 1- ,. - ' -M , 1 rv .Li,1'u- - fy ,Q X X71 gli X ga 5,5 EQ:-1 1 ,f A A ' X 4 CI, M if ffflf ' FKKE- ' f ' 1572. vawfx 'F-' f o as Z M ' QQCHQSA K .am C X! NP Wt6 CLL XW, SXA, A A f Dawn TEAM. Q I9 i NEW vvoooim covias, b JS ff' M b 'V W Q Y 1 x 1 , x 5203 if 5553? THE CHGRAL CLUB V Q A fe 'I Q ' - W THE A CAPPELLLX XCHOLR. . X 1 X 1 S . 5 PRESS . '- ' no i -' ' X IRE r - - X Quu.1. a Wgglfjtggg mmunw , SCWO'-U, 3 W ee Z' x E59 gmxifx' f l Q PQRL ,M Y . Q L17 ' L I4 M N rely S560 A W CLEUNQA R 5' FALL 8 Aiwa? o S1227 ?Q ,A:' ,X Samoa N 4 G PLAYS, 'V Q -.:-.. . 4 4 FRESHMAN Q' X - nmmoouwom. , H . SKS 5 . K7 XX 'fx ol ilu.. X C , The Paseon It is well said that A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Although this Paseon may not be classed among beautiful objects, nevertheless, we, the humble yearbook staff, sincerely hope it may prove a joy forever. Whether we deserve criticism or praise is for you, the owner of this book, to judge. Few, who are not on the staff, realize just how much work there is in compiling the Paseon. Work begins in the summer, when a test given by the engraving company, must be taken and, worst of all, passed. It continues 'till Senior Day, when the annuals are dis- tributed. However, the fact that all work and no play makes jack a dull boy is taken into consideration, so a few social activities, picnics and parties, are mingled with our labor. As you can imagine, Senior Day is a great event, as well as a relief, to us. It is at that time we learn, by your approval or disapproval, whether or not our work has been in vain. On commending this year's Paseon to you, we are hoping against hope that you will say This is the best Paseon that has ever been published. Editor-in-chief ............ ..,.,.. T ed Kirkham, Jr. Business Manager .,.,.................... Barbara Reber Associate Editor ,.,..,,....,................., Eugene Klein Associate Editor ..,.,......,.. Bobbie Dean McNeal Ass. Business Manager .................... Harold Rice Circulation Manager .....,.. Peggy Jo McDermott Ass. Circulation Manager .,,...,.,... Clara Kaplan Senior Editor ........,.... Feature Editor .,.,...,, G. Ridout Kenneth Hogan Sports Editor ...............,........., Kenneth Hoffman Organization Editor .........,... Copy Editor .,.........,... Copy Editor ...,.........., Photographic Editor Art Editor ,.,............... Lettering Editor ....,.. .,...,.He1en Fearing ,.......Ruth Krehbiel Margaret McGuire ,Evelyn McDonald ..,..,.Bill Bell B. Watts P S HS PH 74 P Ted Kirkham, Jr. Eugene Klein Barbara Reber Harold Rice Bobbie McNeal R. G. Ridout Clara Kaplan Margaret Jo McDermott Evelyn McDonald Kenneth Hoffman Kenneth Hogan Helen Fearing Bill Bell H. B. Watts Margaret McGuire Ruth Krehbiel 7 K Jim Tom Reid, Bob Hope, Gene Goehrung, Vivian Marshall, S. Asher Gerecht, Charles Fuller. Paseo Press FIRST SEMESTER Jim Tom Reid, Editor Bob Hope, Associate Editor Gene Goehrung, Business Manager The special section was under the super- vision of Peggy Peck with Dorothy Dennis, Dorothy Schiff, Patricia McCay, and Stanley Siegel as reporters. Mary Ruth Fogel was the leader of the fea- ture section composed of Virginia Clinken- beard, Mary McWi1liams, Jeanne Wilson, Norma Dejarnette, and Kenneth Hogan. SECOND Vivan Marshall, Editor S. Asher Gerecht, Associate Editor Charles Fuller, Business Manager Max Johnston supervised front page work with the assistance of Robert Lamberton, Corine Hodges, Gloria Mullins, Bureka Reck, and Virginia Southwick. Nancy Brady, feature editor, has as her help- ers, Martin Baier, Bill Garrett, Robert Gar- rott, Milton Grossman, Betty Bivins, Connie Bookman, Ruth Busey, and Shirley Rex. Assisting Robert Segur and Mary Anna Franklin, editors of the third page were Ken- 76 ' -- In the sports section Lois Shields was girls' sports editor, and Roger Frangkiser was boys' sports editor. In the boys' sports section also were James McCracken, Warren Israel, and Al Tiber. In the business section were Catherine Stewart and Louis Lesky looking after the ad- vertising. Betty Couch, circulation manager, had as her helpers Shirley Lichtenstein, Betty Ann Hickman, Virginia Allingham, and Doro- thy Cooperman. SEMESTER neth Hoffman, Nada Considine, Lucille Mc- Candless, Patricia Morrison, Anna Mae Fisher, and Jewel Gard. Marjorie McNeal served as girls' sports edi- tor. Bill Cresswell, boys' sports editor, was aided in his section by Jimmie Hull, Harry Heinemann, and Clark Williams. Jimmie Peuter, circulation manager, has as his assistants John Bohrer, Roberta Jones, Evelyn Plattner, Mary Jane Shirk, and Betty Whitsitt. Mechanical honors go to Louis Lesky, head pressman, and James Pfister and Joe Myers, assistant. Paseo Press FIRST SEMESTER Two new services were instigated by this crew of amateur journalists of the high school variety. They are namely: the placing of a Press Board, which has a changing of materials at least twice a week, and the issuance of a small paper to everyone on the first day of school in the fall. This paper contained in- SECOND Ably carrying on the new services instigated by the first semester staff, this staff has also added such things as: Aroundabout, Here and There at Other Schools, and a new edi- torial ahead. This staff was fortunate enough to be able to cover the St. Louis-Kansas City basketball games at St. Louis in which Paseo was victor- structions as to where to obtain programs, a welcoming of freshmen, and a section devoted to a Press subscription campaign. Also added to the paper's repertoire were several new heads and a few feature col- umns, one, namely, Who Is It? SEMESTER ious in the game between the champions of both cities. Also included in one of their is- sues was a Treasure Chest, original literary works by students in the English department. Miss Helen jo Crissman directs the reporters in their compiling of copy. She also directs the cubs in their study of newspaper tactics. The printing is carried on under the super- vision of Mr. James A. Voth. First Row, left to right: Dorothy Schiff, Dorothy Cooperman, Shirley Lichtenstein, Betty Couch, Virginia Allingham, Jeanne Wilson, Virginia Clinkenbeard. Second Row: Patricia McCay, Dorothy Lee Dennis, Mary Ruth Fogel, Mary McWilliams, Lois Shields, Betty Ann Hickman. Third Row: Kenneth Hogan, Warren Israel, Roger Frangkiser, James McCracken, Louis Lesky, Al Tiber. Stanley Siegel. First Row, left to right: Roberta jones, Bill Cresswell, Martin Baier, Max Johnston, Clark Williams, Harry Heinemann, Mary Anna Franklin, Lucille McCandless. Second Row: Kenneth Hoffman, Corine Hodges, Anna Mae Fisher, Marjorie McNeal, Bureka Reck, Gloria Mullins, Virginia Southwick, Ruth Busey. Third Row: Jimmie Peuter, Robert Garrott, Jimmie Hull, Nada Consadine, Jewel Gard, Betty Whitsitt, Nancy Brady, Mary Jane Shirk. Fourth Row: Patricia Morrison, John Bohrer, Bill Garrett, Connie Bookman, Shirley Rex, Bob Segur, Robert Lamberton. First Semester Newswriting Second Semester Newswriting Alb-XQ awk ' 77 K, First Row, left to right: Roger Frangkiser, Bill Cresswell, Martin Baier, Stanley Siegel, S, Asher Gerecht, Harold Hendrix, Max Johnston, Vivan Marshall. Second Row: Corine Hodges, Marcellx Pfeiffer, Betty Bivins, Fred Metcalf, Bob Hope, Jim Tom Reid, Bobbie McNeal, Betty Couch, Peggy Peck. Third Row: Mary Anna Franklin, Ruth Busey, Lodema Williams, Mary Ruth Fogel, Nancy Brady, James McCracken, ob Garrott, Gene Goehrung, Kenneth Hogan. QUILL AND SCROLL The Quill and Scroll, an international hon- orary society for aspiring journalists, was or- ganized in 1926 for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual achievement in jour- nalism. This organization endeavors to instill in stu- dents the ideal of scholarship, to advance the standards of the profession of journalism by developing better journalists and by inculcat- ing a higher code of ethicsg and to promote exact and dispassionate thinking as well as clear and forceful writing. HS Kenneth Fox, '34, former editor of the Paseo Press, president of the Quill and Scroll and the Missouri Interscholastic Press Association, who is now employed as a leg man for the Kansas City Star, was guest speaker at the january meeting. The club meets twice a year, at the close of each semester. Members who have done outstanding jour- nalistic work and service to the cause of jour- nalism are chosen by Miss Helen Jo Criss- man, newswriting instructor. The officers were, Fred Metcalf, president, Lodema Williams, vice-president. Pl-I Freshman Induction Ceremony One year ago at Paseo a tradition very dear to our principal's heart was established. This year that tradition was carried onward and the ceremony introducing Paseo, in all her glory, to the freshmen, achieved even reater renown. The high ideals of Paseo were colorfully shown and picturesquely expressed by stu- dents. Norma Dejarnette, in a Silver Robe, represented Sincerity. In a robe of Gold, sym- bolizing Honor, Mary Ruth Fogel elucidated the priceless value of Honor. Loyalty to one's school, one's parents, and one's friends was delineated by Robert Ridout in a Blue satin robe. Red of Courage was depicted by Vivan Marshall. To face the trials of school, and later to fight life's battles, takes Courage. Ted Kirkham and Barbara Reber were the Senior Boy and Girl who showed Arthur Garder and Patricia Geivet, the Freshman Boy Girl, what was expected of them. The purpose of the Freshman Induction Ceremony is to give the Freshmen an oppor- tunity to know the services which they may render to Paseo, to look over the different special interest organizations before making their debut into the social life of the school, and to instil in their hearts loyalty to the high ideals of PASEO HIGH SCHOOL. 79 Fall Play Senior Play First Row, left to right: Bob Woodburn, Jeanne Williamson, Joanne Johnson, Miss Swinney, Dorothy Meek, Margie Ake, Harley Harris. Second Row: Martin Baier, Bob Zwissler, Dick Hansen, Leonard Growzow, Eldred Whitlock, Milton Grossman, Bill Lieberman First Row, left to right: Betty Jones, Fred Metcalf, Bob Zwissler, Max Johnston, Bob McCarthy, Jack McCammon, Jo 'Anna Myers, Second Row: Martin Baier, Mary Fogel, Betty Dunlap, Willis Moore, Margaret McA1pine, Dorothy Meek, Harley Harns. FALL PLAY Honor Bright,', a comedy by Meredith Nicholson and Kenyon Nicholson, offered an excellent opportunity for the application of intriguing dialogue and fits of temper by the cream of the student actors and actresses. Richard Barrington's love affair and ensuing engagement to a typical Broadway chorine, provides the plot for the story. Richard seems of spice and comedy to the affair. SENIOR We, the seniors of '39, are quite sure our play, The Royal Family, written by George Kaufman, and Edna Ferber, was the best sen- ior play ever produced. judging from the ap- plause, we have the audience to back us in saying it was unexcelled by those of former years. The story, as you know, concerns the lives of three generations of actors in one family. 80 to face entanglements from every side, but comes forth with his new love, Honor Bright. The leading role of Honor Bright afforded Dorothy Meek a chance to show her acting ability. Dialogue by the Irish maid and the Scotch servant was tongue twisting, and the fits of temper by Tot Marvel added the right amount PLAY Some believe the idea was suggested by the prominence of the Barrymore family in our stage history. Another fact which added to its prestige was that there was really no one leading man or woman, just as a senior play should be. The play offered opportunity far varied characterization, ranging from the depicting of a seventy-two year old matriarch, Betty jones, thru the next two generations. MASK AND WIG CLUB The Mask and Wig Club renders invaluable service to the school by applying artistic make- up to the actors in assemblies and school plays. The members must pass active tests in the art of make-up before gaining admittance to the club. Officers were: Maxine Gille, presidentg jimmy Peuter, vice-presidentg Betty Couch, secretary and treasurerg Frances Lunsford, sergeant-at-armsg Norma De Jarnette, re- porterg Miss Seehorn, faculty advisor. fl' First Row, left to right: Ralph Schwind, Herbert Gulley, Bill Dixon. Second Row: Mr. Pringle, Bob Nahas, Howard McDonald. First Row, left to right: Norma Jean De Jarnette, Mary Helen Huff, Betty Luder, Betty Couch. Second Row: Maxine Gille, Betty Williams, Adella Young, Madeleine Carr, Frances Lunsford. Third Row: Alan Hoare, Jimmy Peuter, Richard Lee. Wayne Shannon. STAGE CREW The work of the stage crew can never be underestimated. It is not just the pulling of curtains or the moving of a piano once in a while, but the stage crew at Paseo constructs all the scenery used in assemblies, plays, and programs. All the boys on the stage crew agree that the scenery and setting for the Freshman Induc- tion Ceremony were the hardest to prepare. The boys worked from three o'clock until six for nearly two weeks and last year's crew gave nearly two months of their summer vacation constructing this scenery. The members of the stage crew must be present at all rehearsals in order to know their part. It is one of the most important parts of any program. Mr. Pringle has been adviser of the crew in place of Mr. Campbell who was in charge in former years. Most of the work has been done, however, under the management of Bob Na- has, this year's captain. They have certainly done a fine piece of work and offered a great service to Paseo and deserve all the thanks to be given them. 81 1 Fifth and Sixth Hour Parliamentary Law Clubs FIFTH HOUR PARLIAMENTARY CLUB First Row, left to right: Lucille Seibolt. Jessie Caswell, Betty Hoagland, Esther Davis, Marjorie Dafforn, Rose Mary Wiley, Ruth Vogel, Florence Spillman, Betty Breese Jones, Mary McWilliams. Second Row: Warren Israel, Roger Frangkiser, Henry Lee War- ren, Edgar Lumpkin, Eugene Christy, Mr. Richmond, Sherman Bernstein, Fred Metcalf, Martin Baier, Lucia Ann Sevier, Shirley Rex, Richard Lee. Third Row: Jack Tuttle, Bob Hope, Max Williams, Charles Fuller, Kenneth Mitchell, Morris Horowitz, T. G. Steven- son, Warren Lumpkin, Victor Kington, Bill Mathews. SIXTH HOUR PARLIAMENTARY CLUB First Row, left to right: Barbara Murray, Gloria Mullins, Lavonne Enloe, Geraldine Brown, Betty Luder, Betty Couch, Pauline Leopold, Alan Hoare, Eldred Whitlock, john Pozin. Second Row: Cecilia Cosgrove, Verna Blatis, Alfred Gerdel, Russell Post, Mr. Richmond, Richard Stewart, Forrest Thompson, Bill Johnson, jack Beauchamp, Norton Greenblat. Third Row: Patricia Morrison, Harold Rice, Jack Gerdel. Raymond Krichevsky, Jim Reid, Bernard Wardlow, Jack McCaffrey, james Goudie, Raymond Park, Asher Gerecht, Robert Oppenheimer, Fourth Row: Bob Parker, Bill Cramer, Gene Goehrung, Lloyd Howard, Harry Heinemann. GRAND ORDER OF THE PARLIAMENTARIANS OF PASEO This club practiced the study of parliamen- tary law procedure. Their officers were Max Williams, Esther Davis, and Roger Frang- kiser, presidentsg Warren Israel, Henry Lee Warren, vice-presidents, Esther Davis, War- FORENSIC The officers of this sixth hour, public speak- ing class, were: Betty Couch, Harry Heine- mann, presidents, Harry Heinemann, Bill Cra- mer, vice-presidents: Betty Luder, Fred Farr, 82 ren Israel, secretaries: Charles Fuller, Betty Jones, treasurersg T. G. Stevenson, Bob Hope, sergeants-at-armsg Shirley Rex, Roberta Jones, reportersg Fred Metcalf, Max Williams, parlia- mentarians. FORUM secretariesg Betty Dunlap, Harold Rice, treas- urersg jim Reid, Forrest Thompson, sergeants-4 at-arms, Fred Farr, Patricia Morrison, report- ersg Gene Goehrung, Betty Couch, parliamen- tarians. DEBATE Since the beginning of time the human race has been forever involved in a series of argu- ments, physical or oral, friendly or hostile. Paseo's debate team, made up of students from Mr. Richmond's fifth and sixth hour public speaking classes, carried out this love of con- TEAM test to the best of its ability. The team debated very successfully with Southwest, Manual, Westport, and Rockhurst during the course of the year. The standing question for debate this year was: Resolved: That the United States should form an alliance with Great Britain. ORATORICAL CONTEST WINNER Another activity indulged in by the high school public speaking classes of this city is the American Legion Oratorical contest. The CHARITY At the first of the year, a call went out to the members of the public speaking classes from the Allied Charity organization, asking that speakers be chosen by a process of elim- S representative from Paseo in the contest was Bill Mathews, who gave a very good account of himself. PEAKERS ination to aid in soliciting money for this worthy cause. Paseo had two speakers in as- sembly and sent several others to various churches. First Row, left to right: Florence Spillman, Betty Jones. Patricia Morrison, Lucille Seibolt, Ruth Vogel, Betty Couch. Second Row: Jim Reid, S. Asher Gerecht, Bill Mathews, Max Williams, Harold Rice. First Row, left to right: Ruth Vogel, Betty Jones, Betty Couch, Lucille Seibolt. Second Row: Harold Rice, Bill Cramer. Orator, Bill Mathews. Debate Team Orator Charity Speakers P S I-IS PI-I 83 1 il' 1' .L A CAPPELLA CHOIR First Row, left to right: Lucille Duff, Madeleine Casey, Betty Farmer, Betty Hickman, Maxine Monroe, Wanda Black, Virginia Drake. Doris Johnson, Pat Story, Marie Untriff. Second Row: Beverly Williams, Peggy Keller, Edith McRae, Frances Weeks, Winifred Creavy. Mary Bedord, Jeanne Fisher, Jeanne La Mar, Betty Hansen. Third Row: George Jones, Robert Cooper, Frank North, Roger McDonald, Charles Fuller, Robert Coleman, Junior Murphy, Eugene Christy, Jim Corbin. First Row, left to right: Ruth Krehbiel, Nancy Blocher, Lucille McCandless, Mary Ruth Fogel, Letty Mayes, Betty Kenney, Maryellen Henderson, Norma De Jarnette, Mary Frances Knox. Second Row: Martha Dyer, Jeanne Palmer, Joanne Johnson, Gloria Gerstenberger, Gertrude Stephens, Gloria Linnerson, Jo Anna Meyer, Ruth Diehl, Lodema Williams. Marjorie McNeal. Third Row: Walter Erlow, Calvin Stomers, Arthur Morgan, Wayne Miller, Harvey Sporn, Harold Ahlstrom, Herbert Kaufman, Frank Israel. PASEO A CAPPELLA CHOIR Under the direction of Miss Marguerite Zimmerman, the Paseo A Cappella Choir has had a very busy year. The first appearance of the year was at Open House, where the choir delighted a capacity audience. Then came the honor of appearing at the opening meeting of the Missouri State Teachers Association early in November. Appearing in the huge Municipal Auditorium before more than 10,000 of Missouri's teachers did not seem to awe the members of the choir, who performed with their usual skill. Many favorable comments were heard from members of the audience, a number of whom were from outside Kansas City. The greatest honor of all came when the 84 choir was selected to appear on a National Broadcast. Christmas program in Municipal Auditorium and in our own assembly. Many engagements have been fulfilled since then. Other appearances were at the Their next appearance was at the Business Men's Bible Class, the largest of its kind in the world, at Ivanhoe Temple, April 16. Their last appearance was at the graduation ceremony of 1939. PASEO CHORAL CLUB Under the direction of Miss Marguerite Zim- merman, the Choral Club appeared in the Arm- istice Day Assembly and in the Christmas Program. They also appeared at the fashion show, morning and evening. S, l Q X T at X Fi Q i Q ? i iii ts if l 1 X F it Q 'ff i J H X ,. , :sg M txt . f I , A ,, rtsel 2 -- if f , it P .- B E , S sl f ' I . f Sp X 3 F will lv ' B B K t B' ' it f B EN ii A r zf ' X S We Y 7 V r f 2 s 5 J f A X ' N 2 I 3 i ' g l 1 , H ...., 5,5 I K Ni: 1 Q I V- X R x t, ' '::' . B in , it 1: .kkrk 5 R L 1. .,.' - f- 1 . - if f: 1 x 1 1' V t , S f -'Q ' ' ' 5 S tk K t Q Y Q, , x a. 'Q A f s f - 3 i in iii, E 2 4, W X ,f K E 6 Q- Q li ii yi X K ik K PASEO CHORAL CLUB First Row, left to right: Peggy Reuteler, Beverly Gardner, Gloria Huff, Marjorie Ramey, Betty Ann Jones, Mary Ruth Swinehart, Marion Montgomery, Annette Park, Shirley Winkler, Mary Jane Mahoney. Second Row: Bonnie Wilhoite, Elaine Alber, Mabel Brown, june Burgess, Mary Saffas, Shirley Crockett, Helen Becker, Mildred Hughes, Virginia jones, Mary Purcell. Lower Picture. First Row, left to right: Dorothy Sears, Cleone Suman, Rose Marie Kretchmar, Emma jean Harris, Rayina Thompson, Margaret Grogan, Patricia Grogan, Teddy Harrington, Maxine Frasch, Betty Jean Allison. Second Row: Betty Kathryn Smith, Minnie Curtis. Constance Whitsitt, Ruth Shurke, Margaret Woodson, Ayriel Hayden, A ne Spaeth, Enid Siegel, Frances Sziyder, Peggy Thompson, Marian Marrow. N 4ff'W-xf ' .7 41 .fy ie Z f li ' li 47,-4f ' I f I ff' ' ' ,B 1 ff li 1 I 1' dank 4 L Jf f-1' ffl fffff' 4'j3 '!' ri 'r ' ' I I QJIX .1 XJ 'AH' ' ,K 'Q LN' - 1 . ' A if ' , ' -' A 6.0 I af A .irc 4 J 1 ,hx pn oi I ,Avi ff' Nl r I Q S 7 'I-. 4' ' . ' 0 ' Y if Y A t , ' I . K' A v ' f l ' 1 . , ,, - 8 I , i. ' x H S . ' ' P H ' '.1 'B ' as . f.: ' V . , MISS ZIMMERMAN'S HO OOM First Row, left to right: Lewis Conway, Miriam Morrow, Dorothy Thayer, Mary Alford, Dorothy Burnett, Virginia Flaherty, Carolyn Coffman, Donald Reiman, Leah Putman, jimmy Skalitzky, Gloria Linnerson, Betty Farmer. Second Row: jim Corbin, Mary Jo Bedord, Margaret McAlpine, Mary jane Mahaney, Norma Lee Geiger, Frank Israel, Jeanne Wilson, Harvey Sporn, Eileen Price, joe Cohen. Third Row: Frances Lowe, Mary Commans, Harry Cowden, Betty Hickman, Paul Mayhugh, Betty Hansen, Orpha 0'Ban- non, Maryellen Henderson, Christine Feasel, Genevieve Winter, Fourth Row: Charles Fuller, Ralph Kerr, George jones, Jack Oldfield, Mixed Chorus Many of the members of this year's Mixed Chorus will be members of the A Cappella Choir next year. Some of the members this year participated in the National Broadcast with the A Cappella Choir which was the big event of the year. The officers for the first semester were: President, Tom Passantinog vice-president, George jonesg sergeant-at-arms, jack Oldfieldg Student Council representative, jim Corbing alternate, Maryellen Henderson. Second Se- mester officers were: President, Eugene Christy, vice-president, Betty Farmerg secre- tary, Gloria Linnersong treasurer, Mary Jo Bedordg sgt.-at-arms, jim Corbing reporter, jean Wilsong Student Council representative, Mary Frances Knox, secretary-treasurer, C les Fullerg alter e Betty Farnqer. f . pl K . 0 I ip, if. w,7lff,,f,.w Q0 ff.,f5. Hwtiffiw elif if f P I-I X afwf D- I I if fa of ,. n X i V . , ,,,, . xX' f x M'Nif'V L ,J i The Band This year, the Paseo band lent added color to our football and basketball games because of its bright new uniforms and band equip- ment. The band furnished music not only at our regular assemblies, but also at the Pep assemblies that were held, and at the R.O.T.C. circus. The band participated with the concert or- chestra in the annual Spring Concert, playing, besides classical music, several novelty num- bers all of which were very well rendered. The following members of the concert band are listed according to the instruments they play: Clarinets: Jeanne Springer, Charlotte Browning, Dorothy Tiffany, Harry Alfred, Bill Armstron James Balcom, Warren Fen- ner, o ert Long, William Lynch, Bruce Mc- Cormick, Irvin Scott,. Bill Shockley, Jean Wood, Robert Garrott. Flutes: Virginia Varney, !ilice'Evilsizer, Esther Thalman, Robert Ligget. Oboe: Dick Goldstein. Bassoon: Bill Wilson. Saxophones: Bruce Branson, Donald Hall, Samuel Tarson. Bass Clarinet: Dale Smith. Alto Clarinet: Painter Davis. Cornets: Leo Hall, Geraldine Brown, Betty Chappel, Frank Alderson, Lynn Coffey, Ken- neth Jensen, Oscar Kincaid, Blair Smith, Nor- man Smith, Robert Wagner. French Horns: James Shaffer, Mary Jane Morris, Richard Boegner, Frank Royer, Charles Teaney, Bruce Walters. Trombones: Ernest Laws, Golda Cunning- ham, Billy Florea, Wayne Golden, Harley Har- ris, Gordon McCune, Eugene Jones, Keith Trotter. Baritones: Max Morris, Robert Carter, War- ren Stark. Basses: Dale Streep, Starling lfloglstuirrel Rodney Palen, Jess Rowland. Drums: Walter Carmack, Eugene Hiigel, Alan Hoare, Mark Mayes, Robert Peake, Jack Runkle, Bernard Wardlow. Harp: Joanne Johnson. Drum Majors: Painter Davis, Ernest Laws, Bruce Branson. Student Director: Leo Hall. N990-Af N xhfxfww i u. I T X 4 ' .' ' fua+2.-m44,f4j plov'a.4,w6fJL?fflLf gL uf,w1,,,,?0f?6Wxfc'f .1 F www-3?l?kmw dgfvli -gg Z. l l The Orchestra Under the able direction of Mr. Donald Stephens, the concert orchestra has completed another successful season. They have played at several important functions, among them being, the opening of the new gymnasium, and at the fall play presented by Kumpf school. As a fitting close to their work, the orchestra members participated in the annual Spring Concert. Four members of the concert orchestra com- prised the Paseo string quartet, which ranks high in musical ability. This quartet has played at several P.T.A. teas and furnished dinner music for the Southern Business Asso- ciation's Banquet at the Park Lane hotel. The members of the quartet are: Barbara Scovel, cello, Dick Wood, viola, Betty McKnight, vio- lin, and Mary Catherine Simpson, bass. The members of the concert orchestra are listed according to the instruments they play: Violins-Betty McKnight, Margaret Boles, Shirley Bressel, Frances Cappon, Jane Durbin, Alice Elliott, Shirley Haggard, Margaret Meyer, Lucia Ann Sevier, Shirley Shulman, Nick Jouras, Edwin Krigel, Bruce Landis, Dick Newell, Robert Nolan, Frances O'Con- nor, John Schlicher. Violas-Helen Marie Foxworthy, Betsy Moody, Dick Wood. Cellos-Barbara Scovel, Shirley Alice Cecil, Christina Feasel, Jeanne Palmer. Bass-Mary Catherine Simpson, Frank North. French Horns-James Shaffer, Frank Royer. Cornets-Warren Hyten, Eddie Gross, Walter Keller, Alvin Larberg, Lewis Rogers. Trom- bone-Evald Lofgren. Flutes-Conrad Crock- er, Donald Kindler. Clarinets-Albert Davis, Dan Hale. Bassoon -Bill Wilson. Drum-Bruce Branson. Pianos -June Johnston, Dorothy Jeanne Sears, Fran- ces Peters. P S I-IS Pl-l 88 Nb Nav QQ. ' ,441 ISRAEL, WARREN LE ROY-To show their appreciation of Warren's service, his classmates elect- ed him president of the Senior Class, of the Student Council, and of his home room. Izzy was treasurer of the Juntos and a member of the Lettermen's Club and the Hi-Y. For two years he played half back on the first football team and forward on the first basket- ball team . . . FRANGKISER, ROGER CARL- two years. He was a member of the Talent Club, Freshman Track Squad, Student Council, Auto Club, and was sergeant-at-arms of his home room . . . AKE, MARGIE-This home room officer made quite a histrionic record in the Fall Play. She played on various girl's athletic teams and belonged to the Atalantas, which she served as reporter . . . AL- DRICH, DOROTHY-Dorothy, who was vice-presi- The rising September sun shone down upon a bewildered, Roger, vice-president of his Junior and Senior Classes and two home rooms, was also president of the juntos and served two years on the Hi-Y Cabinet. He was a member of the Quill and Scroll and Honor Roll, an outstanding sportsman in ping pong and a center on the first football team . . . LUDER, BETTY JEAN-Betty, the second girl to become president of the Student Council, was also secretary of that organization. She was secretary of the Senior Class, Sociology Club and Mask and Wig Club. She was a Thicion president, Paseo Press Department Editor, a Pepperette, and,Girl Reserve . . . DE JARNETTE, NORMA JEAN-Norma presided over the Girl Reserves for two years and the Zetas and Talent Club one year. She held home room offices and was a member of the A Cappella Choir and Mask and Wig Club. She was treasurer of the Senior Class, secretary of her Junior Class, and had a leading part in the Freshman Induction Ceremony . . . REBER, BARBARA ALICE-Bar- bara was president of the National Honor Society, Girl Reserves, Cynthians, A.A.U.W.g vice-president of Der Deutsche Verein and Chess Club: Circulation and Business Manager of the Paseong Senior Girl in the Freshman Induction, junior gift receiverg senior giftoriang a Charity Speaker, and a member of the Debate Team, Student Council Executive Board, and Highest Honor Roll . . . WARREN, HENRY LEE - Hank won a letter in basketball, was president of his Junior Class, sergeant-at-arms of the Sen- ior Class and vice-president of the Student Coun- cil. He was a member of the Keats, an Honor Roll student, and a member of the National Honor Society for two years. He will attend Central College. KIRKHAM, TED JR.-Ted, Editor of this Paseon, was president of the Virgilians and Chess Club, vice- president of the National Honor Society and Engi- neers, and reporter of the Senior Class. He was the Senior Boy in the Freshman Induction Ceremony, a committee chairman in the Student Council, and a member of the Debate Team, Orchestra, and Highest Honor Roll . . . ABELE, JEANNE ALTHEA-It seems that Paseo has a second Eleanor Holmes jar- rett as Jeanne has received eight medals for her swim- ming. This Girl Reserve collects empty perfume bot- tles . . . ACCURSO, ANTHONY-Anthony was thrice chosen as president of his home room. He en- joyed Miss Downs so much in sociology that he joined the Sociology Club, which she sponsors. He will go to K. U .... ADAMS, HELEN JEANNE- Helen received the chance to show off her jitterbug dancing in the Talent Club. She was secretary and reporter of her home room and will attend Huff's Secretarial School . . . ADAMS, WALLACE- Wallace has to be content with building model air- planes nowg but after attending J. C., he hopes to fly in the Army Air Corps. He enjoyed science and mathematics . . . AHLSTROM, HAROLD E.- For four years Harold was in the A Cappella Choir and on the Rifle Team, being captain of the latter for 90 dent of her home room, won first prize in the Fashion Show of 1938. Dancing is her hobby, and she may make it her profession . . . ALLINGHAM, VIR- GINIA JEAN-Virginia, secretary of the Home Economics Club, was on the Press Staff, and reporter for the R.O.T.C. Newswriting was her favorite sub- ject, and she intends to advance further in it. ANWANDER, MARIE-Having been at Paseo only two' years, Marie didn't have time to participate in many activitiesg but she resolved to do something that many of us would like to do-find a good job . . . APPLEBY, VINCENT-Vincent was a member of the juntos, Hi-Y, Traffic Squad, and was president of his home room. He likes to drive a car in the vicinity of Paseo. Next year he plans to attend K.C.U .... ARENSON, ALVIN-Alvin enjoyed printing the Paseo Press and attending the meetings of the Auto and Muir Clubs. After going to Kansas City University, he plans to take up engineering . . . ARENSON, ARTHUR-Arthur was once president of and twice representative to the Student Council from his home room. He should never be poor, for he col- lects old money. He, too, will attend K.C.U .... ARRASMITH, MARIE-Paseo was minus one of Kansas City's most promising match folder collectors until Marie came here her Junior Year. Her ambition is to see the world . . . BAIER, MARTIN-Marnn says he enjoyed newswriting because he could publish the Baier Facts. His portrayal of the sheriff in the Fall Play will always linger in our memories. Martin was in the Auto and Agassiz Clubs. BALDWIN, MARILYN-Marilyn should know this map quite well for she has covered it from Mex- ico to Canada. Out of this wandering grew her hobby of collecting foreign objects. Marilyn was a member of the Auto Club, Muir Club, and cast of the Wash- ington Day Assembly . . . BARONE, ANTHONY- Anthony, knowing its reputation for having good speakers, joined the Sociology Club so that he too might hear them. He was president of his home room . . . BAZZILL, BETTY LEE-For three years Betty strutted across the stage in the Fashion Shows, but to scribble shorthand and peck at the typewriter appears even more enticing to her than handling the needle. She was a member of the Auto Club . . . BEDORD, MARY JOSEPHINE-While she can't occupy as much space as Kate Smith, Mary Jo may prove to be vocal competition when she fulfills her ambition to sing on the radio. But at Paseo she had to be content with singing with the A Cappella Choir . . . BELL, HELEN MARION-Helen hopes to be- come a Physical Education teacher. Here's her rec- ord: president of the Atalantasg manager of Girl's Basketball and Captain Ball and captain of Senior Hockey Team plus, a member of the Girl Reserves and Auto Club . . . BELL, WILLIAM MORRIS- Bil1's cartooning has appeared many a time in the Press. He wants to be a newspaper cartoonist. If you wonder why just take a peek at the cartoons in this noble publication. Bill was our Art Editor . . . BENNETT, CATHERINE-As far as we know, Catherine, who was a member of the Choral Club, Atalantas, basketball, hockey, volley ball, and tennis teams and manager of the Swimming and Baseball teams, is Paseo's only feminine bowler. She also is alone in her ambition to be a minister . . . BENSON, but hopeful Freshman Class. ISRAEL FRANGKISER LUDER DejARNETTE REBER WARREN KIRKHAM ABELE ACCURSO ADAMS ADAMS AHLSTROM AKE ALDRICH ALLINGHAM JUSTINE LYNETTE-Justine not only enjoyed pouring acids, dissecting bugs, and playing with weights, but she liked domestic science. She was treasurer of the Home Economics Club, and the Girl Reserves . . . BLACK, WANDA LEE-Many times after school Wanda could be seen engaging in after- school sports. She was a Peppy Pirate, Atalanta, and for three years member of the A Cappella Choir. Do you remember, Seniors? ANWANDER APPLEBY ARENSON. ARENSON, ARRASMITH ALVIN ARTHUR BARONE BAIER BALDWIN BELL BAZZILL BEDORD BENSON BELL BENNETT BLACK 91 BLOCHER, NANCY-Nancy says she is going to be an old maid and sit at home and knit, but we doubt it, judging from her activity at Paseo. She was a member of the Zetas, Student Council, A Cappella Choir, and Girl Reserves, held many home room of- fices, and took first prize twice in Fashion Shows . . . BLUNT, WILLODINE-When the Silhouette Club learned of Willodine's ability to twist the scissors, it New faces greeted usp new persuaded her to join its ranks, as did the Peppy Pirates and Girl Reserves . . . BOGGS, RICHARD -None of this breathing of factory smoke for Rich- ard. After attending Kansas State College of Agri- culture, he will take up farming and go to the wide open spaces where he can breathe fresh air . . . BOHLING, RUTH HELEN-Ruth, home room treasurer, is another of these talented girls in clothing. She won second prize in first year clothing, but pre- fers to go into the secretarial field. Maybe it's best, for Ruth liked typing and shorthand . . . BOOKMAN, CONNIE-Connie was a member of the Zetas, Soci- ology Club and Auto Club. She was president of her home room. Her hobby, favorite study, and ambition is art. For variety she will attend the Kansas City Art Institute . . . BOOY, VIRGINIA--Virginia, a Girl Reserve and Peppy Pirate, is going to give up Piracy upon graduation. She will have airsickness instead of seasickness to overcome, when she becomes a hostess on an airplane. BOWERS, DOROTHY MAY-Dorothy, after at- tending a Business College, wants to get out in the world and make some money. How strange! She was president, vice-president. and secretary of her home room. She is quite a commercial soul, as she enjoyed typing, office training and bookkeeping . . . BOW- MAN, PHYLLIS-Phyllis, who engaged in mathe- matics, and horseback riding, was a Girl Reserve. Dear old junior College will claim her as a student next year. Then she will become a Technician . . . BREWER, MARY CATHERINE- Cacky's fav- orite study was an advantage to her when she acted as secretary of the Thicions and all four of her home rooms and she will put it into use when she becomes a secretary. She belonged to the El Ateneo and Pep- perettes . . . BREWER, WILLIAM W.-Bill, a former member of the Muir Club, has Photography for a hobby and plans going into it commercially. His other hobby is along the piscatory lineg and they say he is quite an expert . . . BRIGGS, RICHARD- The roving spirit seems to have captured Richard, for he was reporter in his home room, enjoyed scout- ing and the hikes of the Muir Club, and his ambition is to travel . . . BRUNS, DOROTHY-Part of Doro- thy's interest went to Girl Reserves, Muir Club and Camp Fire Girls. She was treasurer of the latter or- ganization. The remainder of her attention was ab- sorbed by tennis, swimming and dancing. She was president of one of her home rooms . . . BURRISS, BETH-Beth, claimed by the Peppy Pirates and Sociology Club, held the offices of treasurer and Auto Club representative in her home room. She took part in the Latin Assemblies. After attending J. C. and K. U., she will become a nurse . . . CAMPBELL, LAWRENCE-Larry, a member of the Lettermen's Club, hit the line for three years and his last year was on the first football squad. Our colleges do not 92 I l fascinate him as much as Missouri University, so he's going to try studying in Columbia . . . CAMPION, ELIZABETH-Elizabeth believes that an idle mind is the devil's workshop: so she keeps herself busy with dancing, ice-skating, driving the car, and par- ticipating in the Home Economics Club. CARMACK, WALTER EUGENE-Walter had teachers, unfamiliar hallways, the honor of wearing one of those pretty uniforms when he played in the band. But instead of being under direction, he's going to do the directing when he finishes at Central Business College and becomes an auditor . . . CARR, MADELEINE RUTH- Madeleine rendered valuable service to the Auto Club as she served as its secretary, wrote its constitution, and was in its assembly. In the Mask and Wig Club she plastered cold cream, and she was vice-president and secretary of the Muir Club . . . CARR, SAMUEL -Not overlooking his good points Sam's wife will find one fault. She is likely to be a golf widow, for Sam lettered in golf. He was in the Keats, Hi-Y, Auto Club, and A Cappella Choir . . . CASEY, BER- NADETTE- Bernie says art is her hobby and fav- orite study. In her home room she was vice-presi- dent, secretary, and Student Council representative. She says she is going to be a spinster . . . CASEY. MADELEINE MARIE-This fair form of feminin- ity followed French in four fashions. She frequented the Fleur de Lis, feasted on it as a favorite subject, found a part in the French Play, and will follow it in the future to make her fortune. She was in the Fash- ion Show, Sociology Club, Choral Club, and A Cap- pella Choir . . . CASHEN, PHYLLIS JEANNE- Collecting the words of songs is Phyllis's hobby. Some day she would like to sing, but she may be a secretary. She was a Peppy Pirate and an Honor Roll Student. ' CASWELL, JESSIE LEMOINE-Jessie, who is a future Air Stewardess, was a member of the Peppy Pirates, Girl Reserves and Silhouette Club. She was reporter of her home room . . . CHRISTY, EUGENE W.-Eugene, a member of the A Cap- pella Choir, served two years in the Auto Club. He did the work of the Football Manager this year and is known also for his many speeches given in as- semblies! . . . CLAMPITT, MARJORY JANICE -Marjory holds quite a record since she has attended seven different high schools, and Paseo is the first school she has attended a full year. At Paseo she was secretary and sergeant-at-arms of her home room and a member of the Sociology Club and the cast of the German Play . . . CLAYMAN, ALBERT-Sports seems to be uppermost in this gentleman's mind as he likes horseback riding and played on the Senior Inter-class Basketball Team. He also wants to be a Sports announcer. He enjoyed American govern- ment . . . CLINE, LOIS-When Lois becomes a Secretary, she will be able to put her shorthand into use. She was reporter of her Senior home room and in the spring participated in the Fashion Show . . CLINKENBEARD, VIRGINIA-Virginia seems to be one of those persons who has a nose for news. She was on the Paseo Press Staff and was reporter for the Zetas. She was also a member of El Ateneo. She will attend Kansas City University . . . COBLE, ARDELLA-Through her love for cooking, Ardella gained entrance into the Home Economics Club. In her home room she scribbled the minutes of its meet- ings. She rides horseback and says she attempts to dance . . . COHEN, BENNY H.-This dandy, who earned fame for his definitely delightful dancing and dress no doubt destined to develop into a dis- confusing bells, but through i BLOCHER BLUNT BOGGS BOHLING BOOKMAN BOOY BOWERS BOWMAN BREWER BREWER BRIGGS BRUNS BURRISS CAMPBELL CAMPION 9845 -,psf HK' tinctive, delectable delineator. He has a gift for draw- ing and will attend an art school. Benny was treas- urer of his home room . . . COLE, DOROTHY AILEEN-Dorothy is going to ease the pain caused by toothaches, for her kind heart has led her to the decision of becoming a dentist's assistant. Her inter- est in science will then prove helpful. Swimming is Dorothy's chief recreation. ull u thought guided us and CARMACK CARR CARR CASEY CASEY CASHEN CASWELL CHRISTY CLAMPITT CLAYMAN CLINE CLINKENBEARD COBLE COHEN COLE 5 I nv U X S XG W' 'Q' PQ . r I A N 93 COMBS, KATHERINE LOUISE-In her spare moments, Kitty Lou could be found at the tennis court, ice-skating rink, or neighborhood theaterg in school, at the Thicion or Girl Reserve meetings or in a Fashion Show. She will become a commercial artist . . . CONSTANT, PAUL C., JR.-Paul was chair- man of the Safety Committee of the Student Council twice and a two-year member of the Traffic Squad. playing gained her distinction in the El Ateneo and her home room. She was president and Student Coun- cil representative of the latter and a member of the honor roll. DAVIS, DOROTHY FRANCES -Although Dorothy was secretary of various home rooms, she does not want to put that experience into use but bound us to Paseo: Remember Who You 1-lre. Our swiftly This Honor Roll student was also a member of the Keats and French Clubs and was in the play spon- sored by the latter . . . CONWAY, RICHARD- Richard enjoyed all forms of history and geography. When he was not occupied by his school work, he en- joyed hunting, fishing, and baseball . . . COOPER, BOB-In the fall, Bob played on the first football team. When spring rolled around, he played on the baseball team. He was president of his home room, vice-president of the Spanish Club, and a Keat and A Cappella Choir member . . . COOPER, TOM-His Junior year Tom enjoyed reciting in the riotous. and rollicking Fifth Hour Forensic Form of Mr. Rich- mond. His Senior year he Spent recuperating in physiology. Tom enjoyed dancing . . . COOPER- MAN, DOROTHY LEE-Dorothy was a member of the Press Staff and Auto Club. Her goal is to be a stenographerg she received some training in office work when she was an office assistant. COOPERMAN, ROSALIE-Her sister's ambi- tion, to be a secretary, is not shared by Rosalie. How- ever, if she doesn't attain her goal in singing, she may use her typing and shorthand in the business world. She likes to collect autographs . . . COWLES, ROBERT-Bob gave most of his time to scouting for he attained the rank of Eagle Scout and Senior Patrol Leader, but he did find time to come to the Muir Club. He used geometry and through work under Mr. Guisinger, made plans for model airplanes . . . COZAD, JOHN WILLIAM-Bill was on the Press Staff and was on the roll call of the Sociology and Lettermen's Clubs. In two of his home rooms he was the presiding officer and in the Engineers he was secretary. He was manager of the basketball squad . . . CRAIG, NORMA LEE-Norma Lee's face was well known in the meeting places of the Girl Reserves for she was a four-year veteran. Two of her home rooms chose her as their vice-president. Next year will probably find her at J. C .... CRAMER, WILLIAM E.-This handsome gentle- man was elected president of his home room, and many of his votes were those of feminine admirers. Bill was in the Keats, Radio Club and the Christmas Play his freshman year. He was a charity speaker . . . CRAVENS, CORNELIUS-If you see Connie with a worried look on his face, that's a result of wondering where the Auto Club's next dollar is coming from, for he was its Business Manager. The Engineers elected this member of the Press Staff to preside over them . . . CRAWFORD, GRIFFIN- Griffin is quite an aviator. He not only flies, but builds model airplanes. He belongs to the Fiscus Club, which represents this hobby. For three years he has been a member of the band . . . CRESSWELL. BILL-Bill, as Sports Editor of the Press, composed write-ups with such color. as was not absent in his shirts, which provide an effective background for his traffic squad pin. They might also be used as a traffic signal by the Auto Club, which he presided over . . CUNNINGHAM, BILLY JEAN-Billy jean's piano 94 desires to become a house wife so she can make use of her sewing. She is a member of the Girl Reserves and German and Muir Clubs . . . DAVIS, ESTHER -Esther, an Iota, Girl Reserve, Pepperette, and presi- dent of her home room, was in the Latin Assembly. She hopes to be a nurse. She likes to dance and really knows how to do it . . . DAWLEY, ROBERT A.- Bob is quite serious about becoming a travelling sales- man. At school he belonged to the French Club and the band: in his sophomore year he played on the tennis team . . . DAY, ALLAN-This handsome he- man is going to give Bing Crosby some competition. For the soothing tones he uttered in several assembles, the Talent Club chose him as their president as did his home room. He engaged in football and track . . . DIEI-IL, RUTH-Ruth should know all about this old hill Paseo stands on, for she is a veteran of the Agassiz Club, having been in it for three years. She thought science most interesting, but shall be- come a stenographer. She sang in the A Cappella Choir . . , DIXON, BILL-This Junto exercised his strength as sergeant-at-arms of the Spanish Club and a stage crew member. He was a member of the Sociology Club and was vice-president of his home room. Bill wants to travel and will get a tiny start next year when he goes to K. U. DIXON, JAMES J.-jason, like his brother, is a Junto and will attend K.U. He was a member of the Chess Club, Auto Club, and Press Staff. He was vice-president of the Camera Club and home room reporter . . . DONOVITZ, JANICE RUTH- Janice was secretary of the French Club and a mem- ber of the fashion show her freshman year. Her ambition is to make a success of herself in the Univer- sity of Illinois, and we see no reason why she shouldn't . . . DOUTHAT, NED-Ned lent his bulk to the first football team and the Traffic Squad. He was vice-president of the Sociology Club and his home room and was on the Senior Ring Committee. His theme song is California Here I Come, for he will attend its university . . . DUFF, LUCILLE- Lucille, Sociology Club and A Cappella Choir mem- ber, was president, vice-president and treasurer of her home room. She will learn how to slap lipstick, dab powder and make pretty curls when she attends a beauty school . . . DUNAWAY, WILLIAM DAL- LAS-Bill dedicates most of his time to swimming, tennis, baseball and ice-skating, but he did find time to be vice-president of his English class. When he graduates, he will no longer have to worry about studies, for he is not going to college . . . DUNLAP, BETTY-Betty held various offices in the Zetas, Pepperettes, and her home rooms, and a membership in the Auto Club, Girl Reserves, Debate Team, and Press Staff. In the Fall Play, her amazing portrayal of Tot Marvel, the chorus girl, is never to be forgot- ten . . . DWORETSKY, BERTHA BEATRICE- Bertha found her scholastic enjoyment in French and science. She was vice-president of her home room. junior College may well look forward to her enroll- men. After graduating from college she will become a technician . . . DYER, MARTHA ELIZABETH -The A Cappella Choir enjoyed the presence of Martha's voice. She was also in the Muir Club. Slip- ping and falling up Paseo's hill over a dinky three- inch snow is too easy for Martha, who wants to live in Switzerland, where they have real hills and real snow . . . DYRHOOD, GAYLE-Gayle preferred throwing knives, with the Paseo Pirates, than hatchets with the Southwest Indians, so she came to Paseo this year to finish her high school career. She immediately was elected reporter of her home room. moving lreshman year witnessed a second place in football, COMBS CONSTANT CONWAY COOPER, R. COOPER, T. COOPERMAN, D. COOPERMAN, R. COWLES COZAD CRAIG CRAMER CRAVENS CRAWFORD CRESSWELL CUNNINGHAM DAVIS, D. DAVIS, E. DAWLEY DAY DIEHL DIXON, B. DIXON, J. DONOVITZ DOUTHAT DUFF DUNAWAY DUNLAP DWORETSKY DYER DYRHOOD l 95 EASTERDAY, JEAN-jean as a result of her liking for French, joined the French Club. She was vice-president of the Thicions and held home room offices. She was a Girl Reserve. Her ambition is to go to some far away college . . . EBACK, BETTY- Betty was in the Mixed Chorus and Girl Reserves. Her hobby is drawing and her favorite study was art, so she hopes the future has a nice job as an dent Council. Although she was a Fashion Show participant, her ambition is to be a first class secre- tary. She belonged to the Zetas and Pepperettes . . . FOGEL, MARY RUTH-One of the main char- acters in the Freshman Induction Ceremony, Mary Ruth, who edited the Cynthian Star, belonged to the A Cappella Choir, German Club, Honor Roll, and Girl Reserve Cabinet and held home room offices. Dollars To Doughnuts, Santa Claus, and our iirst Paseon, to artist in store for her. Betty also found Spanish in- teresting . . . EDGINGTON, WARREN-In psy- chology Pee Wee enjoyed finding out why we do such crazy things. In his home room he was a Stu- dent Council representative. After going to Kansas City University, he will take up aeronautical eng- ineering . . . ELLIOTT, DONALD G.-Donald seems to do things in twos. In his favorite subject, R.O.T.C., he wore two stripes on his sleeve. He gave the use of his vocal cords to the A Cappella Choir for two years. He was sergeant-at-arms of his home room . . . ELLIS, MYRTLE-Another who does things in pairs is Myrtle. She captured first prize in the Fashion Shows twice and was on the Honor Roll two years. She was a reporter for the Peppy Pirates, president and secretary of her home room and a mem- bers of the Student Council and Home Economics Club . . . ELSTNER, DOROTHY-Dorothy was a Cynthian, Girl Reserve, home room president, and chairman of the Courtesy Committee of the Student Council. This third year Spanish student belonged to the El Ateneo and Honor Roll twice. After at- tending J. C., she intends to take up teaching. ENLOW, WALTER, JR.-This musically inclined gentleman was in the A Capella Choir and orchestra. He also enjoys playing the piano. But to the field of chemistry he will lend his skill, after attending Junior College . . . ETHERTON, WILLIAM PARK-Although Park was a member of the Fresh- man Auto Club, his hobby is not driving a car, but his speed boat. He is another who wants to prepare to be a chemist at junior College . . . EXBY, JOAN -Joan, one of Paseo's fairest blondes and rather domestically inclined, was a participant in the Fashion Show and an officer in her cooking class. The Girl Reserves and Spanish Club attracted this future Park College student to their meetings . . . FARMER, BETTY-Betty, who attended Paseo only two years is taking no chances of her husband spilling ashes on her nice rug, for she collects ash trays. She was in the A Cappella Choir and Sociology Club, and wants to study dancing in Europe . . . FEARING, HELEN-The organization Editor of this Paseon was the Cynthian treasurer, and a home room officer. She was on the Press Staff and in a Fashion Show. Her four years in the Girl Reserves gained her a place on its cabinet. She enjoyed history and chem- istry . . . FEASEL, CHRISTINE-This talented musician, who plays the bass violin, cello, and piano, gave four of the best years of her life to the Orches- tra. The Conservatory of Music should anticipate the arrival of one who has been a member of the Mixed Chorus, and Quintet. Christine participated in the Fashion Show and joined the German Club . . . FERRY, W. T.-W. T.'s hobby, photography, drew him to the Camera Club. He adorned his shirt with a Traffic Squad pin and served as president and treas- urer of his home room. To J.C. he will go . . . FLANAGAN, MARY ALICE-In her home room Irish was president and representative to the Stu- 96 FOX, ROSE ESTHER-To remind her of the important things in her life, Rose collects souvenirs. Her name appeared on both Honor Rolls and the roll call of the Girl Reserves and Auto Club. She is inter- ested in languages. She will attend Washington University . . . FRANKLIN, MARY ANNA-Mary Anna's kind heart is shown by her desire to be a nurse. She was vice-president of the Silhouette Club, a home room reporter, a Girl Reserve, and on the Honor Roll . . . FREEMAN, IRENE-Here is one student who is never at a loss for words. Her hobby is learning new words. It's no wonder, then, that her favorite study is English. Irene is an El Ateneo member . . . FRIEDMANN, HOWARD W.-How- ard was so teeming with tennis that the Tennis Team twice took him on as a member, as did the Spanish and Auto Clubs. In his home room he was president and representative to the Student Council . . . FRIED- MAN, JUNE ROSE-June's husband should have nice warm sweaters, because her hobby is knitting. She held the offices of vice-president and secretary in her home room. She enjoyed bookkeeping and physiology . . . FULLER, CHARLES G.- Chuck, twice sergeant-at-arms of the Student Council, presi- dent of the Keats, vice-president of the Personality Club, advertising manager of the Press, and an Auto Club member, wants to be a coach. He learned the fundamentals well enough to receive his letter in football and to compete in track events. FULMER, DOROTHY LOUISE-The energy of this ever graceful dancer is shown in her offices of secretary, reporter, and initiator of the Peppy Piratesg vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and reporter of her home roomg and her membership in the Home Economics Club . . . GARDNER, VICTOR ALLEN JR.-Vic seems to take interest in the fancy things of life. He claims figure skating and the study of ballistics as his hobbies and the works of Shakes- peare as his favorite study . . . GARRETT, BILL- Bill, recognized for his cartoons, was art editor of the Press and a sergeant in the R.0.T.C. He was ser- geant-at-arms and vice-president of his home room and intends to enter some field of journalism . . . GARROTT, ROBERT-Music being his hobby, Bob was a member of the band. He says his other hobby is jitter-bugging in a conservative way. After at- tending J.C. and M.U., he has journalistic and musi- cal ambitions to achieve . . . GEELAN, GEORGE G. -In the short year and a half that Duke was at Paseo, he earned fame as a quarter-back on the first football team. He was a member of the first basket- ball team, Keats, and Letterman's Clubg and vice- president of the Student Council, Hi-Y and his home room . . . GERECHT, S. ASHER-Sol wants to be an author and has made a good start, for writing is his hobby, he was associate editor of the Press and a member of the Quill and Scroll, as well as, the Debate Team, and Camera and Chess Clubs. He held home room offices . . . GERYE, JAMES EDWARD JR.-james informs us that his nickname is Po- duncus, that he was a first class private in the R.O.T.C., and that after attending the Kansas City Art Institute, he will hitch-hike to India . . . GILLE, MAXINE-Maxine was president of the Mask and Wig Club and her home room. For her manage- the tune ment of tennis and playing on various teams, she was chosen as treasurer of the Atalantas. She was in the Thicions and Student Council . . . GOEHRUNG, GENE-If Gene throws you down with his little finger, that's just a result of his cultivating ju'jit'su. His other hobby is archery. Gene, an Engineer, was president of the Stamp Club and his home room, and was business manager of the Press. of Music Goes 'Roundiand 'Round. The R. O. T. C. EASTERDAY EBACK EDGINGTON FOX FRANKLIN FREEMAN ELLIOTT ELLIS ELSTNER FRIEDMANN FRIEDMAN FULLER ENLOW ETHERTON EXBY FULMER GARDNER GARRETT FARMER FEARING FEASEL GARROTT GEELAN GERECHT FERRY FLANAGAN FOGEL GERYE GILLE GOEHRUNG 97 GOUDELOCK, HUGH JAMES-jim, the proud possessor of a Traffic Squad pin, was a home room president, vice-president, and secretary. He has started early on his ambition to be a geologist, as he is the Agassiz Club reporter. jim was on the foot- ball squad . . . GOUDIE, JIMMIE-Jimmie, con- tributor of several cartoons to the Paseo Press, en- joyed the fellowship and speakers of the Hi-Y. Next Circus didn't have elephants! year he plans to cheer the Jayhawkers . . . GROENE- MAN, MARY FRANCES-Dogs are her hobby, Mary Frances tells usg but she didn't say what kind. The delight she took in typing explains her ambition to be a secretary. Mary Frances is another one who will attend junior College . . . GROOMER, MAR- JORIE-Although we doubt if Marjorie's ambition to get in West Point is fulfilled, we do hope she may go to Hawaii, as she wishes. She was in the Fashion Show and held home room offices. Her hobby is sleeping, and her favorite subject is the hour pertaining to gastronomy . . . HALE, BETTY JANE-Betty was a member of the Muir and Talent Clubs. She held offices in the latter, as well as in her home room. She seems to be quite musical, as her hobbies are singing and dancing and she hopes to have her own orchestra . . . HALE, DANIEL W. -Dan certainly learned how to handle the baton at Paseo, for he was leader of the Mixer Orchestra for two years. He was on the track team and in the school band and orchestra. He was secretary of the Talent Club. HALL, JAMES WILLIAM-J. W. says he en- joyed playing football, a statement not hard to be- lieve after seeing him play as quarterback on the first team. He was also a pole vaulter on the track team and president of three different home rooms. . . . HALL, LEO L.--This member of the Keats, Sociology Club, and Mixer Orchestra was a captain in the R.O.T.C., president and student director of the band, and vice-president of the Talent Club . . . HANCOCK, MARTHA ANN-The Talent Club and Thicions claim Martha as one of their members. She was an alternate Student Council representative in her home room and intends to go to J.C .... HARLEY, LEON-Bowling and baseball are what Leon engages in for entertainment. But at Paseo he enjoyed printing. Maybe it was so he could learn the latest news before the rest of us. He was a member of the Agassiz Club . . . HARRIS, HAR- LEY E.-Harley used his leadership ability as presi- dent of two of his home roomsg his pep as alternate cheerleaderg his acting ability in the Fall Playg and his dead eye on the Rifle Team. He enjoyed at- tending the meetings of the Hi-Y . . . HARVILLE, PATRICIA-Partricia thinks she has Paseo's big- gest mouth. Judging from the vocal utterances which came from it, that's nothing to be ashamed of. She sang in several assemblies . . . HAYDEN, AYRIEL JUNE-Ayriel, an ardent stamp collector, also al- lowed her interest to be taken up in the A Cappella Choir. She belonged to the Muir Club and Sociology Club. When she graduates from j.C., she will take up comtometry. Don't ask us what that is! . . . HEALY, MARY MARGARET-Mary Margaret was a Thicion and president of her home room. Her membership in the Spanish Club proved she liked Spanish as well as shorthand and typing, which she may use when she becomes a successful secretary. HEINEMAN, DON-Don asks if we would please 98 make it known that he is no relation to the other gentleman by the same name. So, for his sake, please bear that in mind. Don was in the Auto Club and secretary of his home room. HEINEMANN, HARRY--This little fellow was a member of the first football team, the Traffic Squad, German Club and Hi-Y Cabinet. Heine was also Our names began to appear in reporter of the Keats and chairman of the Courtesy Committee of the Student Council . . . HENDRIX, HAROLD-Harold seems to be quite sporty, as he was a member of the Sports Staff of the Paseo Press, the Quill and Scroll, saves sports clippings, likes newswriting, and hopes to be a sports editor writer. He was a member of the Sociology Club, Traffic Squad for two years, and vice-president of the Keats . . . HENNE, GLORIA-A rare ambition among Paseo maidens - - to be an aviatrix - - is what Gloria is hoping for. The Girl Reserves and Home Eco- nomics Club enjoyed her membership. She was secre- tary of her home room . . . HENSLER, ALLAN- Allan used his hefty foot to kick the football down the field and feed the gas to his cute little car. He was a tackle on the first football team and served the Lettermen's Club and the juntos. In the Auto Club he officiated . . . HENSLER, GERALDINE-The ology's seem to attract Gerry, as she enjoyed physiology, psychology, sociology and plans to be a laboratory technician. Officiology attracted her too. She held six home room offices . . . HESTON, JOHN-john's ambition is to be an artist. It will be fulfilled when he attends the Kansas City Art Insti- tute. His many hobbies include canoeing, fishing, traveling, and photography. HETTELSATER, BETTY-Another who collects match covers is Betty, a member of the Home Eco- nomics Club. In her home room she was vice-presi- dent, secretary and treasurer . . . HEUBAUM, VIR- GINIA-Virginia achieved a position which few girls do-sergeant-at-arms of her home room. Then her four years of gym came in handy! She was a Girl Reserve. She hopes to be a cosmetician and go to Paris . . . HIBBELER, GEORGE-George secured a membership in the Lettermen's Club by way of the first football team. He was president, vice-president and treasurer of his home room. He will attend Mis- souri University . . . HICKEN, LUISE EMA- Varied are the interests of Luise, who enjoyed read- ing, sewed well enough to be in a Fashion Show and knew German so well she joined the German Club. Her name was also on the roll of the Agassiz Club and of the Sociology Club . . . HICKMAN, BETTY ANN-Betty Ann found that the Fashion Show and A Cappella Choir made an interesting twosome, and she served two years in both. She belonged to the Silhouette Club and was vice-president of her home room . . . HOAGLAND, SALLY ANN-Sally, a Peppy Pirate, Girl Reserve, and secretary of her home room, wants to apply her art ability as a designer of clothes. Saving souvenirs is Sally's hobby. J.C. may look forward to receiving her . . . HODGES, CORINE GERTRUDE-This senorita, president and secretary of the Spanish Club, may receive the chance to use her favorite study, Spanish, when her ambition to live in South America is fulfilled. She was an Iota, Girl Reserve, home room secretary, and Honor Roll and Press Staff member . . . HOFF- MAN, KENNETH R.-Kenny released his excess pep as head cheer leader. He headed the Academy of Natural Science, was an officer of the Muir Club, Athletic Editor of this Paseon and was a member of the Paseo Press. Open House GOUDIE GROENEMAN OOMER HALE HALE HALL, J. HALL, L. HANCOCK HARLEY HARRIS HARVILLE HAYDEN HEALY HEINEMAN the juntos, Hi-Y, Press Staff, Student Council, Honor Roll, Book Crew and Band for three years . . . HOGAN, KENNETH NILES-In the fifth High School he attended Kenny established quite a record. He was a member of the Keats Club, Traffic Squad, Press Staff, A Cappella Choir, Quill and Scroll, Honor Roll, and Auto Club. He was Feature Editor of this Paseon and treasurer of his home room. introduced the family to our HEINEMANN HENDRIX HENNE HENSLER HENSLER HESTON HETTELSATER HEUBAUM HIBBELER HICKEN HICKMAN HOAGLAND HODGES HOFFMAN HOGAN R 99 HOLLOWAY, WARNER-Warner's interest in Spanish is shown in his membership in the Spanish Club. He held the offices of sergeant-at-arms in the Stamp Club and alternate Student Council represen- tative in his home room. He will attend J.C .... HOPPING, HELEN ELIZABETH-It is hinted that Helen rather likes roller skating. At any rate, she tells us that her hobby is roller skatingg her teachers. Our Sophomore Year pastime is roller skatingg for amusement she roller skates, and she belongs to a roller skating club . . . HOROWITZ, MORRIS-As a guard on the first football team, this member of the Agassiz and Let- terman's Clubs helped steer the Pirate's ship to many a victory. This husky gentleman has also been a member of the Traffic Squad and Student Council for two years and has held the Indian Wrestling championship for three years . . . HOWARD, LLOYD-Lloyd wants to be a teacher, and we see no reason why he should not make a good one, for he enjoyed literature, English, science, and Latin at Paseo . . . HUGHES, MILDRED JEANNE- After being in several assemblies at Paseo, Mildred hopes to be in a Broadway production some day. She belongs to the Sociology, Talent, and Choral Clubs . . . HUGHES, RALPH A. JR.-Playing ping pong particularly appeals to Ralph who also likes basket- ball. In studies, physiography appealed to him. Ralph held several home room offices. HULL, JAMES R.-The executive manager of the football team presided over the Juntos and his home room, officiated in the Hi-Y, and was a member of the German Club, Press Staff, Student Council, and Track Squad . . . HUMMELL, ANNA MARIE-Re- porting for the Muir Club, representing her home room in the Auto Club, belonging to the Girl Re- serves, the Whistling Chorus, and taking part in the Fashion Show kept Anna pretty well occupied . . . HUTCHINSON, MILTON, JR.-Milton seemed to like flying in the air, at least that's what he did -to grab passes when he played end on the first football team. He also built model airplanes and was a home room officer . . . HUTTSELL, FRANCES LA- VERNE-Well, we all have a pet amusement and Frances's is riding in a car in the rain. Her ambition is to be something that's becoming more and more scarce every day-a good housewife, but she means it and has already received training in foods and cloth- ing . . . JOHNSON, BILL-Bill's hobbies include wood working, model train building, dancing, drum- ming, hunting, swimming, tennis, and bowling. When this string of hobbies loses its attraction, he wants to hitch up the old car and tour Florida . . . JOHN- STON, MAX H.-Max got experience in leadership in a first lieutenancy in the R.O.T.C., membership on the Traffic Squad, and presidency of his home room for four years. He was a member of the Keats and German Clubs . . . JONES, BETTY BREESE- Betty was a member of the Cynthians, the Muir Club, Debate Team, and was quite active in the Girl Re- serves, presiding over it the latter part of her Senior year and taking minutes for it her Junior year. She was honored by being a Health Room Assistant and Charity Speaker in an assembly . . . JONES, JACK -Besides being able to say truthfully that he is one of the Jones boys, he can say that he is a non-com- missioned officer in the R.O.T.C. Perhaps military training was the spark that set him off to collecting old firearms. He will attend J.C. . . . JONES, RO- 100 BERTA MARIE-Roberta displayed her talent in three fashion shows and the Whistling Chorus and was a member of the Girl Reserves, Sociology and Muir Clubs. She held the office of secretary in the Muir Club. KAPLAN, CLARA NAOMI-Clara was a mem- ber of the Student Council, and Paseon and Press buttoned its way in, expe- staffs and was an assistant to Mr. Shepherd. She was vice-president and treasurer of the Thicions, officiated in the El Ateneo, was on both Honor Rolls, and was sponsored by the A.A.U.W. . . KATZ, NEORA- It is not strange that Neora enjoyed expression, or her part in the German assembly, here at Paseo, since she has played some parts in plays at the Resi- dent Theater. Neora was vice-president of her home room . . . KELLER, PEGGY LOU-Peggy divided her time between the Thicions and A Cappella Choir. Besides music she assents that tennis is her hobby. She will attend either K.U. or M.U. and will choose nursing as her vocation . . . KELLY, ROBERT- Bob seems to like all sports. His hobbies are swim- ming, skating, horseback riding, and boxing. If he can't find a job upon graduation, he will attend J.C. . . . KENNEY, BETTY JEAN-This musical mai- den made her presence known by her contribution to the musical department. She was a member of the A Cappella Choir and hopes to be an orchestra vocal- ist . . . KERR, RALPH EMMETT-Ralph applies that ever-so-scarce ability to keep calm on the basket- ball court as well as in his classes, his favorite one being woodwork of which he is president. For his excellent playing on the first basketball team for two years he was made a member of the Letterrnen's Club. KESSLER, SHIRLEY MARION-Shirley is so serious about her ambition to be a secretary, she is going to a business college. She enjoyed shorthand here at Paseo . . . KLEIN, EUGENE-As Associate Editor, Jeevie planned the layouts in this Paseon. In the Keats he was sergeant-at-armsg in the German Club, presidentg and in his home room, president. He was a member of the Honor Roll, Student Council, and Chess Clubs . . . KREHBIEL, RUTH-Ruth was president and vice-president of the Zetas, a mem- ber of the Executive Board of the Student Council, Honor Roll, A Cappella Choir, and president of the Whistling Chorus. She was treasurer of the German Club and secretary of her home room. As Copy Edi- tor she had the job of finding mistakes in this Paseon. They are so rare! . . . KRICHEVSKY, RAYMOND -Raymond Krichevsky, knowing his knees knocked, nevertheless kept his voice in kilter and his wits keen when he practiced vocal gymnastics in public speak- ing. He also liked science, and naturally his name may be found on the roll call of the Academy of Natural Science and the Camera Club . . . LA MAR, JEAN MAXINE-Jean, as her name might suggest, represented the French girl in the Freshman Induc- tion Ceremony. The A Cappella Choir was enriched by her membership for three years. She also was a Girl Reserve and pursued her favorite subject in the Sociology Club . . . LANDIS, BRUCE-This mem- ber of the Keats, Spanish Club, and Orchestra, may be Paseo's only future cowboy since not very many of us can spin a rope and play a guitar as he can. He will attend the Rolla School of Mines . . . LA PIERRE, JACK W.-Being on the football squad wasn't quite strenuous enough for Jack, so he adopted bowling to give him a little exercise. He plans to attend K.U. and study Engineering . . . LARSEN, EDWIN L.-Ed is another who goes in for football and bowling both. He received a first team letter. He liked dancing, was vice-president and secretary of his home rooms, and will attend j.C .... LAWS, ERNEST, J R.-When the band and Mixer orchestra heard Ernest play the trombone, they found an extra chair for him. When the Talent Club saw him twirl- ing the baton, they too ushered him to their meeting place. He will attend K.U. rienced the first all-school assembly, saw Say It With Flowers, HOLLOWAY HOPPING HOROWITZ HOWARD HUGHES HUGHES HULL HUMMELL HUTCHINSON HUTTSELL JOHNSON, B. JOHNSTON JONES, B. JONES JONES, R. KAPLAN KATZ KELLER KELLY KENNEY KERR KESSLER KLEIN KREHBIEL KRICHEVSKY LaMAR LANDIS LaPIERRE LARSEN LAWS 1 101 LEITNER, JOE-Joe seems to cherish chemistry, for he cogitates, and can create, chemical combina- tions in Mr. Carman's chemistry class, certainly com- bustible, but neither comely nor characteristic of any color or combination. He chooses to commence his career in commercial chemistry . . . LESKY, LOUIS -Paseo's inventive ability inevitably lies in Louis, as he says he loves to make gadgets that won't work. and Wahooed its way out. We' He belonged to the Auto Club, Microscope Club, and Academy of Natural Science . . . LEVEROOS, BAR- BARA-Barbara will make use of her favorite sub- jects, shorthand and typing at a Business College. Serving as treasurer of her home room gave her ad- ditional preparation . . . LEVINE, JACK-This be- nevolent gentleman, after applying his brown and bulky build to bowling and brutally breaking bats in baseball, made no bluff of his burden of busily, bravely, and boldly acting as bouncer in his home room. But neither was he backward in studying bulbs, blooms, and buds in Botany. He is bound for the busi- ness world and likes brunettes best . . . LEVITCH, RUTH-This Thicion and Student Council represen- tative enjoyed physiology and bookkeeping. She en- joys ice skating and tennis. Her ambition is to be a private Secretary . . . LEWIS, HAROLD-Harold was an officer in the Keats Club, Junior Class, and home room. He was a member of the first basketball team and captain of the Tennis Team. He was a member of the Letterman's Club, the Student Council, and the Honor Roll . . . LICHTENSTEIN, HELEN SHIRLEY-Shirley was on the Paseo Press staff, belonged to the Auto Club, and was an office assistant. She engaged in swimming and horseback riding . . . LIEBERMAN, BILL-Bill's characterization of a deputy sheriff in the Fall Play will not soon be for- gotten. He was sergeant-at-arms in his home room and is interested in aviation . . . LINDSAY, DAN- IEL FRANKLIN-Dan's fellow students evidently believe him to be quite a he-man. He was elected as sergeant-at-arms in all of his home rooms, the German Club. and the Talent Club and was a captain on the Traffic Squad. He was a member of the Keats Club. LLOYD, CARLTON WAYNE-Through his good nature Wayne gained control of the gavel in his home room. He earned a first team letter in football and at the same time earned a membership in the Letter- man's Club . . . LOWE, ROBERT T.-Bob hopes to be a coach: and judging by his basketball playing, he should make a good one, for he received a first team letter in basketball. He will attend Warrens- burg Teacher's College . . . LUMPKIN, WARREN -Warren enjoyed listening to the interesting speak- ers of the Hi-Y and every day found him at his Traf- fic Squad post. His chief scholastic joy was science. He wants to be a chemical engineer after attending Junior College . . . McALPINE, MARGARET-Var- iety seems to be Margaret's motto, for she was a member of the Sociology Club, Girl Reserves, and Verse Speaking Choir. She was in the Latin Assem- blyg placed second in the girls ping pong tournamentg and was the only girl in her favorite class, solid geom- etry, which she hopes to teach some day . . . Mc- CALLUM, JAMES BAXTER-Sergeancy seems to be symbolic of Baxter for in the R.O.T.C. he served as a First Sergeant and in his home room as sergeant- at-arms. Spanish was next to R.O.T.C. in his heart . . . McCRACKEN, JAMES M.-That handsome lad running along the side of the football field was Jim, 102 sports reporter for the Press. The vitality of his write- ups characterized also his membership in the Hi-Y, Student Council, and Muir Club. He presided over the latter. MCCUE, JAMES-After James has spent an hour or two at playing some game, for he likes all sports, he likes to come in and read a good book. At Paseo re organized and recognized- he enjoyed science and bookkeeping . . . McDER- MOTT, MARGARET JO-Peggy, a future nurse, has already got her start as a Health Room assistant. She was a Cynthian and home room officerg and a member of the Honor Roll, Verse Speaking Choir, executive board of the Student Council, and Cabinet of the Girl Reserves. She was circulation manager of this Paseon . . . McDONALD, EVELYN-Her Jun- ior year Evelyn came here from East to start her high school career all over again. She made more than a start, for she was a member of the Cynthians, Stu- dent Council, and highest Honor Roll. She was a Health Room assistant, was secretary of her home room, and played a part in the Science Assembly. MCDONALD, HOWARD-Here is a member of that organization which receives far less credit than it deserves-the Stage Crew. Howard also belongs to the Spanish and Agassiz Clubs . . . McDONALD, MURILEE-The Fashion Show was enriched by Murilee's presence as were the Girl Reserves and Auto Club. The Peppy Pirates and the Silhouette Club elected Murilee as an officer . . . McGU1RE, MAR- GARET-This Honor Roll student had a part in the Science Assembly and was vice-president and treas- urer of her home room. She belonged to the Auto and Radio Clubs and was Copy Editor of this Paseon . . . McKNIGHT, ELIZABETH MARIE-Betty became known for her ability to play the violin. She was a member of the Peppy Pirates, German Club, Girl Reserves, Muir Club, and she played in the Orchestra for four years. Betty held home room offices . . . Mc- NEAL, BOBBIE DEAN-Bobbie, a member of the student Council, Honor Roll, and Quill and Scroll, distinguished herself especially in the Girl Reserves and in girl's sports. She was G. R. service chairman, high point letter girl in athletics, and a member of all the girl's ahtletic teams since her freshman year. She was baseball and point system manager, and girl's sport editor of the Press. She was an Associate Edi- tor of this Paseon . . . MCQUOWN, JACK RAGAN -For checking out football suits and other such jobs Jack received a manager's letter. He received a chance to make use of his favorite subject when he was elected secretary of the Spanish Club. Jack hopes to pilot a transport airship. He was a member of the Keats Club. MCVAY, BOB-Bob acted as president and sec- retary in his home room. Maybe the vagabond blood in this lover of science is the reason for his desire to run a bus of his own. He will attend Junior College. . . . MCWILLIAMS, MARY-Mary was a member of the Girl Reserves and Press Staff. She proved her superb athletic ability by membership in the Atalantas and several teams and by managing freshman volley ball. She held offices in several of her classes and wants to be an actress . . . MAGGIO, GUY-If Guy can influence a jury as fast as he can run. he should dow quite well in the profession of law which he is go- ing to enter. Guy is a member of the track squad, and he will attend Junior College. At Paseo he enjoyed Spanish . . . MALKAUSKY, BETTIE L.-Instead of trying to compete with the radio at home, Bettie did her vocalizing with the Choral Club. She also be- longed to the German Club, Muir Club, and Girl Re- serves, and participated in the Fashion Show, and handled the money for her home room . . . MALLIN, BOB M.-Bob went to the Letterman's Club after serv- the lunior Class. Mr. Stigall's LEITNER LESKY LEVEROOS LEVINE LEVITCH LEWIS LICHTENSTEIN LIEBERMAN LINDSAY LLOYD LOWE LUMPKIN MCALPINE MCCALLUM MCCRACKEN ing as football manager. He played second base on the baseball team, and he also played basketball. He han- dled the funds of his home rooms twice . . . MANS- FIELD, JACK-Jack is another member of the Let- terman's Club. He received his membership by show- ing his two letters in track and his reserve letter in football. Jack was a junto and belonged to the Traf- fic Squad and Student Council. dream was realized in the MCCUE MCDERMOTT MCDONALD, E. MCDONALD MeDONALD MCGUIRE MCKNIGHT MCNEAL MCQUOWN MCVAY McWILLIAMS MAGGIO MALKAUSKY MALLIN MANSFIELD. J. E r l 103 LP MANSFIELD, VINCENT-Like his brother, Vin- cent was a member of the Traffic Squad. He played on the second football team and was treasurer of his home room. Vincent especially liked history and mathematics . . . MARKER, ROLLAND-When Rolland wasn't practicing with the second football pole, for he loves to hunt and fish, or on his way t team, he could often be seen with a gun or fishing o Freshman Induction Ceremon the juntos or Sociology Club meetings. He was a Student Council representative . . . MARSHALL, VIVAN-This R.O.T.C. captain officiated in the Engineers and Auto Club, was a member of the Stu- dent Council, Honor Roll, and Stamp Club, was presi- dent of his home room three years, and had parts in the Freshman Induction and Auto Club assembly. He was chosen to be editor of the Press . . . MAR- TIN, DOROTHY MARIE-Although Dorothy is a three-year veteran of the Fashion Shows and presi- dent of her sewing class, she wants to get a taste of the business world before she settles down domes- tically . . . MATHEWS, WILLIAM K.-Bill was a member of the Traffic Squad, Honor Roll, and Debate Team and was treasurer of the Engineers. He ranked as a first lieutenant in the R.O.T.C. and was school orator. In addition to these things, he says he re- ceived a high school education. How strange! . . . MATTHES, MARJORIE-Marjorie was twice presi- dent of the Iotas, was secretary of the Student Coun- cil, membership chairman of the Girl Reserves, and a member of the Courtesy and Art Committees of the Student Council. She is a three-year veteran of the Fashion Show. MEEK, DOROTHY JEAN-When Dorothy be- comes a great actress, as she hopes, she can look back and say that she received her start at Paseo, for she played the lead in Honor Bright. She was a' Peppy Pirate and Girl Reserve . . . MEEK, MARGUER- ITE - Could Marguerite be entering her second childhood? Well, anyway, she collects dolls. She likes to swim, but when the water freezes, she's con- tented to skate on top of it. She has been in the Fashion Shows twice . . . MEREDITH, DICK- Wishing to learn more about his hobby, which is stamp collecting, Dick joined the Stamp Club. This future doctor thought he'd better experiment with animals first, so he enrolled in zoology . . . MESS- PLAY, NELLIE MAE-This Iota and home room officer puts one of her hobbies into use every day in the lunch room. Her other hobby has gained her a place in the Fashion Show for three years . . . METCALF, FRED-Fred was president and secre- tary of the Camera, German, and Chess Clubs, vice- president of the Auto Club, president of the Quill and Scrollg he was a member of the Honor Roll, juntos, Press Staff, and Executive Board of the, Student Council. He was in many assemblies . . . MEYER, JO ANNA-Jo Anna greatly enjoyed singing in the A Cappella Choir. She also found pleasure in history. She will attend Junior College . . . MILLARD, RICHARD FORD-This hard hitting fullback on the first football team carried the pigskin over the goal line more than once. He was also on the basket- ball and track squads. Dick was president of his home room and sergeant-at-arms of the juntos, thus supply- ing further proof that he is a real he-man . . . MILLER, CHRISTINE VIRGINIA-This Girl Reserve seems to be quite serious about becoming a secretary as she enjoyed bookkeeping, typing, and 104 shorthand and will attend business college. She par- ticipated in the Fashion Show . . . MILLER, GEORGE S.-This R.O.T.C. corporal who is a mem- ber of the Muir and Auto Clubs, throws darts in his leisure time. Let's hope he doesn't graduate to a knife thrower. MILLER, MILTON-While at Paseo, Milton be- The Fiesta clothed the band came president of his home room and a corporal in the R.O.T.C., and joined the Hi-Y. He will attend Junior College . . . MITCHELL, EDWIN E.- Wishing to know more about his hobby, stamp col- lecting, Edwin joined the Stamp Club as well as the Sociology and Microscope Clubs. He will attend K.C.T.C .... MITCHELL, KENNETH-Stamp collecting seems to run in the Mitchell family as Ken- neth, like his brother, is a member of the Stamp and Microscope Clubs. He also played in the band . . . MOBERG, PHYLLIS ELAINE-Reporting for the Press and her home room and being a member of the Verse Speaking Choir, just left enough time for Phyllis to participate in the Girl Reserves, Pepper- ettes, and the French and Silhouette Clubs . . . MOHR, RICHARD-Richard was one of Miss Down's Dandy's. Sociology and physiology were his favorite studies, and he often trotted up to the fourth floor to the meetings of the Sociology Club. He says his ambition is to make Che means earnj a lot of money . . . MONROE, MAXINE-Maxine is one of Paseo's foremost musicians. She sang in the A Cappella Choir and played the piano in several as- semblies. She was a Girl Reserve, two years a mem- ber of the Honor Roll, secretary of her home room, and despite her dainty size, she served as sergeant- at-arms of her home room. MOORE, BOB-Bob seems to be quite contented with life at Paseo, for he says he enjoyed the mixers and basketball and football games. He was Sergeant- at-arms of the Agassiz Club and secretary and treas- urer of his home room . . . MOORE, WILLIS GENE-At least someone appreciates us. Willis says he thought the Paseons were swell! He belonged to the Auto and Sociology Clubs and was president of the Agassiz Club and president, vice-president, secre- tary, and representative to the Student Council from his home room. At M.U. he will major in bookkeep- ing, his favorite subject . . . MOORHEAD, L. J.- It is quite appropriate that L. J. should belong to the Auto Club, for his hobby is midget auto racing. He also belonged to the Muir Club and served one year on the Stage Crew. He actually learned how to fry an egg and boil water in Boys' Home Economics . . . MORRISON, HENRIETTA MAE-This Girl Re- serve was secretary of her home room, and someday she hopes to make use of the knowledge she gained in bookkeeping, shorthand, and typing, and become a real secretary. Henrietta enjoys dancing . . . MORRI- SON, PATRICIA-Pat seems to do all right in lan- guages, as she was elected to the Spanish and French Clubs. Since she is a wizard at the ivories, the Tal- ent Club claims her as one of its members, and she took part in its assembly. Her ambition is to hook a millionaire. That's nice work if you can do it . . . MULLIS. BETTY-Betty's ambition is to travel: so she's making arrangements already by collecting mills from different states. She took part in the Latin Assembly and was in the Thicions . . . MYERS, JOE-Here's one person who's not afraid to use his brain, for Joe enjoyed chewing on a nice fat problem in mathematics, chemistry, or physics. After solving these problems with such ease that he was on the Honor Roll three times, he's ready to go to J.C. for more difficult ones . . . MYERS, MARTHA ANNE -Martha's not going to be caught loafingg so she's adopted swimming, horseback riding, dancing, knit- ting, and sewing to keep her busy. She will attend a business college and continue her mathematical course . . . NAHAS, ROBERT-Bob was president of the Radio Club and two of his home rooms: was Torch Bearer of the National Honor Society, manager of the Stage Crew, chairman of the History Committee of the Student Council, and a member of the Keats Club, German Club, Hi-Y, Verse Speaking Choir, highest Honor Roll, and Golf Team. Whew! in scarlet. The basketball team wore a victor's crown. lt Never MANSFIELD, V. MARKER MARSHALL MARTIN MATHEWS MATTHES MEEK, D. MEEK, M. MEREDITH MESSPLAY METCALF MEYER MILLARD MILLER MILLER, G. MILLER, M. MITCHELL, E. MITCHELL, K. MOBERG MOI-IR MONROE MOORE. R. MOORE, W. MOORHEAD MORRISON MORRISON, P. MULLIS MYERS MYERS NAHAS Y 105 NEIDERT, HUGH A.-Hugh says he was an R.O.T.C. artificer. Anyway, he could often' be seen headed for home with an R.O.T.C. manual under his arm. Perhaps that's how he earned those two stripes on his arm. His ambition is just to be a success . . . NELSON, LEN, JR.-Through his ability Len became R.O.T.C. Major, a Traffic Squad lieutenant, treasurer of the National Honor Society and Student ball manager. His hobby is driving all kinds of cars. He finds it's rather hard to collect specimens for his hobby, though . . . PATTERSON, ELSIE MAE- Elsie Mae was secretary of her cooking class and her home room. She was also treasurer of her home room and a member of the French and Sociology Clubs. Her course in clothing may be useful to her when she becomes a buyer of women's clothing. Rains brought glory to our class and the Prom in the Little Council, an officer of the junior Class, Keatonian of the Keats, President of his home room three times, and a member of both Honor Rolls . . . NORRIS, CLINT-Clint attended Westport High School for three years and then came to Paseo to complete his high school education and learn more about his fav- orite subject, science . . . NOVORR, HOWARD- Howard became known for his basketball and foot- ball playing and earned a first team letter in both, thus becoming a member of the Letterman's Club. He was president of the Keats, and his home room and was a captain of the Traffic Squad . . . O'BAN- NON, ORPHA JEAN--Orpha Jean kept a diary for all four years of her participation in the Girl Reserves, Mixed Chorus, Student Council, and held home room offices . . . O'HARA, WILLIAM DONAVAN- Don belonged to the Hi-Y and Auto Club. In his home room he was treasurer. He is one of those per- sons who likes to see what makes it tick, so he adopted mechanics for his hobby and physics for his favorite subject. OLSON, KENNETH-Kenneth was sergeant-at- arms in his art class, where he enjoyed drawing for Miss Schmidt. But seriously, he would like to travel and paint scenery in all parts of the world, after he has attended the Kansas City Art Institute . . . O'NEAL, BARBARA JOYCE-Joyce officiated in the Cynthians and her home room. She belonged to the Girl Reserves, Agassiz Club, Student Council, Honor Roll and Auto Club. She won several Fashion Show prizes. Joyce collects letters-maybe football letters? . . . O'NEILL, EILEEN-When Eileen graduated at the end of the first semester, she had to leave her favorite subjects-music, physiology, and art. However, she can keep in contact with the latter through her hobby, sculpturing . . . OPPEN- HEIMER, ROBERT MILTON-This future stu- dent of the University of Kansas City added to his enjoyment of social science by joining the Sociology Club. Robert finds his height comes in handy when he plays tennis. He is a future lawyer . . . OREAR, MARJORIE FRANCES-Marjorie was twice a Stu- dent Council representative in her home room and was on the School History Committee. She reported the news of the Thicion meetings and was a member of the Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, Honor Roll and Fashion Show . . . ORNELLAS, ALBERTA MAX- INE-Perhaps Alberta can use her skill in shuffle- board on board a ship some day. She also knows how to squeeze the accordion to make the right sounds come out. Because of her ardent interest in biology, Alberta joined the Muir Club . . . PALMER, BETTY JUNE-Betty held home room offices and a part in the Fashion Show. Her hobby is dancing and she was never caught standing on the sidelines at the Mixers. She will attend a dramatic school after j.C. . . . PASSANTINO, THOMAS, JR.-Tommy was President of his home room and the Club representa- tive of his favorite subject-sociology. He was foot- 106 PAXTON, VIRGINIA M.-This Thicion enjoyed the commercial subjects, as they fit in with her ambi- tion to be a secretary. She will attend Huff Business College. Her hobby is collecting pictures of movie heroes. Gee! . . . PECK, PEGGY-Peppy Peggy Peck's pleasing personality practically paralyzed Paseo pupils. She participated in the Pepperettes, Girl Reserves, El Ateneo, and four Fashion Shows, winning first prize in one of them. She was treasurer of the Cynthians, vice-president of two of her home rooms and Special Editor of the Press . . . PEN- NOCK, AILEEN-This Spanish Club member wants to be a costume designer, and she should make a good one judging from her exhibitions in the Fashion Shows and her interest in art and clothing . . . PEU- TER, JAMES-Jimmie, an officer in the Engineersg vice-president of the Mask and Wig Clubg and mem- ber of the Student Council, Traffic Squad, Hi-Y, and Verse Speaking Choir, advanced to the position of first lieutenant in the R.O.T.C .... PFEIFFER, MARCELLA-Marcella. reporter for the German Club. is also a member of the Sociology Club, the Quill and Scroll, the Girl Reserves, and the Honor Roll. She displayed her sewing abilit by taking part in four Fashion Shows . . . PFISTYER, JAMES-In spring this young man's fancy turns to track. He could be seen many an evening, practicing with the rest of the Track Squad. When not doing this, he kept in practice by running to the meetings of the German Club and Hi-Y . . . PLATTNER, EVELYN- Evelyn, a Girl Reserve, was president of her home room, treasurer of the Iota's and reporter of her sew- ing class. She received honorable mention in one of the three Fashion Shows in which she participated . . . POIZNER, ALICE-Another who received hon- orable mention in one of the three Fashion Shows she participated in is Alice. But she knows how to use the scissors on paper as well as cloth, for she was secretary and treasurer of the Silhouette Club . . . POLK, WILLIAM JAMES-Bill, a member of the Muir Club, may be Paseo's only millionaire, as he intends to become an oil engineer. He will attend J.C. and then Oklahoma University where there are some real oil wells. POLLARD, NORMA-Although her favorite sub- .iect is science, not clothing, Norma has taken part in three Fashion Shows. She will attend a business college and then become a Secretary or Nurse . . . PRATER, KENNETH-Because of his ability to play the harmonica, Kenny became a member of the Harmonica Kings and in turn a member of the Entertainers' Club, besides the Auto Club and Acad- emy of Natural Science. He was reporter for his home room . . . PRIOR, JUANITA MAE-Juanita was a member of the Girl Reserves, the Verse Speak- ing Choir, the Sociology and Agassiz Clubs, was President of the Silhouette Club, a Home Room of- ficer and appeared in two Fashion Shows . . . PRUITT, GLORIA-What have we but a feminine successor to Sherlock Holmes! Gloria has two hob- bies which few of us know little about, detective work and horticulture. She released her musical talent in the Mixed Chorus and the Choral Club . . . PUR- CELL, CHARLES KENT-Charles spends his time learning new bone-breaking holds to use in his hobby Theatre established a preced of wrestling. And to further prove he's no sissy, he goes in for football. But he doesn't overlook the cul- tural side of life, for he likes to re'ad . . . RAINS, PATSY LU-This Peppy Pirate wants to be a pro- fessional dancer and is well on the road to success as her dancing earned her a place in the Freshman Induction Ceremony, and the Talent Club, of which she was president. ent. Tippi Tippi Tin and loo NEIDERT NELSON NORRIS PAXTON PECK PENNOCK NOVORR O'BANNON 0'HARA PEUTER PFEIFFER PFISTER OLSON O'NEAL O'NEIL PLATTNER POIZNER POLK OPPENHEIMER OREAR ORNELLAS POLLARD PRATER PRIOR PALMER PASSANTINO PATTERSON PRUITT PURCELL RAINS Q 4 X , A , 107 RECK, BUREKA MAXINE-Bureka, a member of the El Ateneo, Sociology Club, and Honor Roll, collects teddy bears. My, won't these high school students ever grow up? Bureka likes to try to recog- nize different dance bands . . . REID, JIM TOM- Jim was Editor of the Paseo Press and for his edi- torials was taken into the Quill and Scroll. He was a member of the Juntos, debate team, and Hi-Y and prevailed. Southeast claimed representative of his home room in Student Council . . . REX, PATRICIA-For the winning of a school letter and shield and her brilliant managing of cap- tain ball, the Atalantas elected Patty as their ser- geant-at-arms. She displayed her fondness for sew- ing in three Fashion Shows. Patty was a Girl Re- serve . . . RICE, HAROLD-Harold was a lieuten- ant of the Traffic Squad, president of his home room twice, a first lieutenant in the R.O.T.C., captain of the Book Crew, and a Charity Speaker. He was a member of the Juntos, Muir Club, Academy of Science, Hi-Y, Paseon Staff, Mixer Committee, Rifle Team, and Executive Board of the Student Council . . . RICKER, STEWART-What does Stewart care if these modern girls can't cook. He took Home Economics and claims cooking as his hobby. To top this off he was chosen as the best looking boy in his home room as well as vice-president . . . RIDGWAY, JOE ANN-Joe Ann's dancing gained her a place in the Talent Club and several assemblies. She was vice-president of the Iotas and was in the Auto Club and French Assembly. She could often be seen at the roller skating rink. RIDOUT, ROBERT G., JR.- R. G. was Senior Editor of this Paseon, president of the Engineers, treasurer of the Spanish Club, and once president and twice vice-president of his home room. He also played a lead in the Freshman Induction and was on the Safety Committee of the Student Council . . . RIGGS, MARILYN-Marilyn has experienced something that no other member of the Senior' Class has-two and -a half years in China! Considering this, it is not strange that she collects oriental jewelry or that her ambition is to go abroad . . . RIGSBY, DARLINE- Appearing in three Fashion Shows, in addition to other assemblies, is what Darline enjoyed at Paseo. She was secretary of her Foods Class and vice-presi- dent of the Pretender's Club. Donit ask us how to join it! . . . ROBBINS, WILLIAM-Bill, noted for his rosy cheeks and a disposition to match, gained distinction in the R.O.T.C. He was awarded with the Swem Saber and was a first lieutenant and a member of the Sabers and Stripes Club. A Traffic Squad member and junto, he was also president of his home room and the German Club . . . ROBIN- SON, JEAN-In spite of the fact that Shirley was interested in the culinary subject and was president of the Home Economics Club, she will enter the business world, after attending a Business College . . . ROGERS, LAVINA-Lavina, in the one year that she was at Paseo, became a member of the French Club and enjoyed the domestic subjects. She came to Paseo from Hickman High School at Colum- bia, Missouri, and will return there to go to M. U. . . . ROLAND, FRED-Through his positions on the first football and basketball teams, Fred was taken into the Letterman's Club. He is a two-year 108 Cl veteran of the Traffic Squad, member of the Keats, and was president, vice-president, and secretary of his home room . . . ROUSH, EUGENE FRANK- LIN-Credit goes to Eugene for our being able to hear the programs at Paseo, for he controlled the sound system. He is president of the Radio Club and intends to become a radio engineer . . . ROW- LAND, IONA JEAN-The Girl Reserves and Muir part of us as Seniors. Our Club claim Iona as their follower. She plays tennis in her spare time. Because of her fondness of mathe- matics and science, she will follow teaching as a pro- fession. ROYAL, DICK-If Dick hands you a card, that probably means he's challenging you to a duel, for his hobby is fencing! His favorite subject was Amer- ican history, and his ambition is to travel . . . SAIGH- MAN, CLAUDE-Claude was president of his fresh- man home room, and since then has held various other home room offices. After attending the Kan- sas City Dental College, he will remove teeth, with- out pain, of course . . . SCHIFF, DOROTHY-As a member of the Paseo Press Staff, Dorothy claimed newswriting as her favorite subject. She likes to dance, swim, ice skate and play tennis. Next year will find her at M.U .... SCHIFFNER, HELEN VIRGINIA-My, such ambitions these Thicions have! This one, who was also in the Muir Club and was vice-president of her home room, wants to be a millionaire. Dancing is her pastime, as you might have guessed after seeing her at the mixers . . . SCHIFMAN, HERMAN-Herman proved himself to be a camera fan by attending the meetings of the Camera Club. The Auto Club which elected him as treasurer, and the Student Council and French Club were also favored by his membership . . . SCHLOS- SER, MARY JANE-At Paseo, Mary Jane claimed history and English as her favorite subjects. After graduation, Mary jane will capitalize on her hobby, art, and become a fashion illustrator. SCHURKE, RUTH CAROLINE-Ruth is inter- ested in that fast fading art - - and we mean art - - cooking. When she wasn't engaged in baking or fry- ing, she gave her time to the Cynthians and the Ger- man Club or to studying science . . . SCHWARTZ, HAROLD-Harold was a nightmare to the faculty, not because of bad conduct, but the poor teacher never knew when this Camera Club member was going to take a candid shot of him. He wants to be a commercial photographer. Harold was vice-presi- dent in his home room . . . SCOTT, IRVIN-Irvin was a member of the band but didn't have time to get into many other activities as he was here only a year. Before that, he attended Sunset High School way down in Dallas. He is a future lawyer . . . SEGUR, ROBERT-Bob, a Hi-Y and Auto Club member, likes to travel and collect autographs. His ambition is to be a creative writer . . . SEIBOLT, LUCILLE-An Iota, Girl Reserve and Home Eco- nomics member, Lucille loves to dance and hopes to become a good secretary some day . . . SEYMOUR, you wondered what that little whistle Earl always carries with him is for, a sergeant in the R.O.T.C. Earl is a ever-popular hobby, stamp collecting EARL-In case on a chain that it signifies he is follower of that . . . SHARP, ROBERT L., JR.-Officiating in the Juntos, El Ateneo, and Hi-Y, Bob, also, received a place in the Lettermen's Club. He received an honor bestowed on only one member of the Senior Class, that of General of the Traffic Squad . . . SHAW, DORIS MARIE-Treasurer of the Zetasg treasurer, sergeant-at-arms, and president of the Muir Club: vice-president of the Pepperettesg on the Executive undefeated quints repeated RECK REID REX RICE RICKER RIDGWAY RIDOUT RIGGS RIGSBY ROBBINS ROBINSON ROGERS ROLAND ROUSH ROWLAND t Board of the Student Council, and a member of the Sociology Club and three Fashion Shows is the record Doris Marie leaves behind . . . SHERIDAN, JUAN- ITA ROSE-juanita's translating ability is verified by the fact that she is president of the French Club and vice-president of the Virgilians. She was secre- tary of the Cynthians and Girl Reserves and a mem- ber for two years of the National Honor Society. at St. Louis. We were tested tor ROYAL SAIGHMAN SCHIFF SCHIFFNER SCHIFMAN SCHLOSSER SCHURKE SCHWARTZ SCOTT SEGUR SEIBOLT SEYMOUR SHARP SHAW SHERIDAN 109 SHIELDS, LOIS MAXINE-This Girl Reserve earned herself a place in Girl's Athletics for she re- ceived several athletic awards, was Girls' Sports Edi- tor of the Press, and was vice-president of the Ata- lantas. But her ambition is to be a social worker . . . SHOSTAK, ANN-Ann's education will no doubt be of value to her. When she becomes a secretary, she will put into practice her flying fingers, which gained Cappella Choir, Harvey sang in the Christmas As- sembly. He enjoyed music and also belonged to the Mixed Chorus. His wife should have a very good hus- band, for he learned to cook in Home Economics. SPRINGER, JEANNE CORINNE-Jeanne seems to be rather musically inclined, as she was a member of the Band and Talent Club. The only girl tuberculosis and intelligence. I-liter ten years ol Will we ever her a certificate for typing. At Paseo she was treas- urer of her home room and was in a Fashion Show . . . SIREN, BARBARA JEAN-The Talent Club, after hearing this Pepperette play the piano in several assemblies, decided to take her into their ranks. She will probably attend j.C .... SKALITZKY, BETTY -Betty displayed her enthusiasm for sewing in two Fashion Shows. When the Agassiz Club took its field trips, its treasurer, who was a Cynthian and Girl Re- serve, was always there to illustrate her art of hiking . . . SKINNER, JOHN-Latin played an important part in this student's school life as he was sergeant- at-arms of the Virgilians. This future slave of jun- ior College was a Hi-Y member . . . SMITH, BETTY KATHRYN-In the one year that Betty Kathryn was at Paseo she joined the Thicions and gained a reputation for being quite a rug-cutter. But woe be to the man who marries her, for from her large collection she should have plenty of vases to throw at him. SMITH, BLAIR LELAND-Attention, girls! This patronizer of Paseo prefers brunettes, plays ping pong, plays in the band, and knows how to bring home a nice big bass or rabbit. He will honor j.C. by his presence . . . SMITH, DOROTHY E.-Dorothy, not content with being vice-president of her home room or winning second prize in the Fashion Show, joined the Zetas and Girl Reserves. She will go to J.C. . . . SMITH, JAMES E.-No one need tell you that jimmy is a cheerleader. Just notice the congenial smile of this jolly junto. jimmy was Manager of the Track Squad and was vice-president and Student Council representative in his home room . . . SMITH, JANE-jane is an Iota, Girl Reserve, and Honor Roll Student. She was also an office assistant and Student Council representative. She says she will at- tend one of the U's, either K.U., M.U. or K.C.U. . . . SNITZ, HARRIET-Harriet asserts she shall soon simply specialize in super secretarial service. Skating, swinging, and swimming served as supple- ments to her splendid service to the Spanish and Auto Clubs. Her college? She's not sure. Suppose some- body sends a suggestion . . . SOLLARS, PAUL-As captain of the Golf Team, Paul thoroughly enjoyed chasing the little white ball all over the pretty green grass. This junto served two years on the Traffic Squad and as a forward on the first basketball team . . . SOUTHWICK, VIRGINIA KATHRYN- After being in the Mixed Chorus and Girl's Choral Club, in addition to the Girl Reserves and Home Economics Club, Virginia wants to be a popular song singer and has started by saving over two thousand different popular songs . . . SPECTOR, MONETT- Monett was in the Talent Club and the Christmas Play. She saves quotations by famous men. Perhaps she received her start in her favorite subject, English . . . SPORN, HARVEY-As a member of the A 110 in the mixer orchestra, she won first place in a re- gional contest for playing the saxophone. She wants to be a music teacher . . . STEIL, RALPH-Ralph came from Iowa, where he played for five years in a drum and bugle corps, which won the national cham- pionship for four years. Ralph belongs to the Keats, was home room secretary and treasurer. He will re- turn to his native state to attend Iowa State . . . STEPHENS, GERTRUDE- Gertie has been sec- retary and treasurer of the Thicions, Social Chairman of the Girl Reserve Cabinet, and a member of the El Ateneo and A Cappella Choir. She made use of her favorite subject, Public Speaking, when she was on last year's Debate Team . . . STEPHENSON, T. G. JR.-Vice-president of the Juntos and home room president were the offices held by T. G. Spanish Club and Hi-Y member. He also belonged to the Auto Club and played a lead in its assembly. He will study civil engineering at the Missouri School of Mines . . . STEWART, RICHARD-Since there is no club representing Dick's favorite study, drafting, he joined the Sociology Club. He held offices in his home room and was an Auto Club representative . . . STITT, ALICE LEE-Alice wants to be a model, and she received some training along this line at Paseo. She says clothing is the best subject she took. She's not afraid of exercise, for she skates and dances. STOLTZ, MILTON W.-All this talk of the tough courses at j.C. doesn't bother this Honor Roll student, who enjoyed handling the protractor in geometrv. He was a second lieutenant in the R.O.T.C. and was a member of the Stamp Club and Student Council . . . STONE, JANE-Her junior year Jane practiced her hobby of designing in the Silhouette Club. But English is her favorite subject. Her other hobby, dancing, she intends to take up professionally . . . STRIFLER, MARJORIE-Marjorie enjoys swimming and shows and was in one herself, the Fashion Show. Last year she appeared in an as- sembly. Her favorite study is English, but she wants to go where she can receive nurse's training . . . STUCKER, DOROTHY IONE--Dorothy has two very valuable habits, making friends and eating. Her other hobby is acrobatics. Her favorite subjects are English, shorthand and typing. After attending Cen- tral Business College, she hopes to go to work and be independent . . . SULLIVAN, BOB-Bob was a member of the Keats Club and captain of jthe second basketball team his Junior year. He didn't lose his ability to hit the hoop during the summer, for he was center on this year's first team and was chosen for that position on the All Star Team . . . SUMAN, CLEONE ROSE-In the Choral Club, Cleone sang well. She also was a valuable member of the Girl Reserves and French Club. She used her eyes in her hobby of reading and her favorite subject, French, her fingers in art and shorthand, her other favorite subject . . . SUTTLES, VIRGINIA-Virginia, a Peppy Pirate and Girl Reserve, also belonged to the Auto and Home Economics Clubs and was president, secretary, and treasurer of her home room. The orig- inal dresses she wore in two Fashion Shows were designed in her favorite subject, dress designing . . . SWANSTROM, MILDRED ELIZABETH-Since get that swimming pool? We this Girl Reserve says hiking is her hobby and science her favorite study, it is not strange that she was presi- dent and secretary of the Muir Club. She appeared in three Fashion Shows . . . SWARTZ, VIRGINIA- Here is another who appeared in the Fashion Show. Virginia, who likes dancing, was secretary and treas- urer of her home room. Next year she will attend Illinois University. got it, begun singing Umbrella SHIELDS SHOSTAK SIREN SPRINGER STEIL STEPHENS SKALITZKY SKINNER SMITH, B. K. STEPHENSON STEWART STITT SMITH, B, SMITH, D. SMITH, J. STOLTZ STONE STRIFLER SMITH, J. SNITZ SOLLARS STUCKER SULLIVAN SUMAN SOUTHWICK SPECTOR SPORN SUTTLES SWANSTROM SWARTZ .0 blots 'Y' l 'EL A lll SWYDEN, BLANCHE-Blanche was a Talent Club member, claims music as her hobby and favorite study and wants to be a songstress. In spite of all this, she will attend a business college. Blanche was in the Auto Club . . . TAEGEL, DOROTHY ELIZ- ABETH-The ambition of all girls, to be a nurse, is not just a passing fancy with this Girl Reserve. She enjoyed physiology and will go to some hospital Mon. Honor Bright took honors. for additional training, after she graduates from Paseo. She can also sew and knit . . . TALBOTT, JEANNE-Jeanne should know all there is to know about holding offices, as she was treasurer of the Pepperettes, secretary and three times president of her home room. Although she enjoyed foods, her hus- band may be a golf widower, for golf is her hobby . . . TANZER, HERBERT-When Herbert goes off to M.U. to study electrical engineering, if he becomes homesick, all he has to do is write home on a post- card from his collection. He was a member of the Radio Club, the Safety Assembly, and was a corporal in the R.O.T.C .... TAYLOR, LYLE-Perhaps Lyle is Paseo's future antique dealer, as he collects fine glass ware and wants to own a business of his own. At Paseo he was a first sergeant in the R.O.T.C. and president of his home room . . . TELLMANN, HAROLD GEORGE-Harold's two hobbies go hand in hand. They are shooting at live pigeons and clay pigeons. This future aeronautical engineer was a member of the Spanish Club, and during his sopho- more year of the Student Council. TEMRES, CAREMA DOROTHY-Carema, a member of the Sociology Club, twice president of her home room, and assistant to Mr. Shepherd, collected shoes and purses-femptyj. She had over twenty pairs of shoes. Although she received an award for being a speed demon in typing, she's not going to a secretarial school but to K.C. Law School . . . THOMAS, JERRY-Jerry practiced his hobby, driv- ing the two cars he owned, at different times, while at Paseo, and he could be seen driving to Hi-Y meet- ings or to school, where he also belonged to the En- gineers, German Club, and Sociology Club . . . THORN, GRETTA-Gretta wants to be a language teacher and is well on her way as she was a member of the Spanish Club and was vice-president of the Ciceronians and secretary of the Virgilians. She was reporter for the National Honor Society, a member of the Girl Reserves, Student Council, and Highest Honor Roll . . . THORPE, ELMA RUTH-To de- sign the fantastic costumes of women is the ambition of Elma, who plans to attend jane Hayes Gates Art School. She spent only two years at Paseo . . .TIBER, ALVIN RICHARD-This Senior claims to be the only Paseo boy enrolled in third year Spanish. So his classmates took advantage of that fact and made him president and vice-president of the El Ateneo. Al was on the Press Staff . . . TODD, SHIRLEY-This Iota and home room secretary was historian for the Atalantas, girls' athletic point system manager and was on the hockey, basketball, volley ball, and base- ball teams. She was in the Student Council, Fashion Shows, Honor Roll, and Sociology and Auto Club . . . TRIPP, RAY EUGENE-Ray's ambition is to live the hectic life of a journalist. He is a member of the Auto and Sociology clubs and indulges in ping pong and photography . . . TUTTLE, JACK AINS- WORTH-The deductive powers of Sherlock Holmes 112 holds Jack's interest when he is not engaged in a bicycle race or studying Spanish or shorthand, his favorite subjects . . . UNTRIF, MARIE-Marie, Talent Club, A Cappella Choir, and Mixed Chorus member, achieved the position of secretary of the Atalantas through her managing of soccer and hit pin baseball and captaincy of the senior basketball team. Play day inaugurated the gym. UZZELL, ROBERT-To perform the rapid, double-talk of a salesman with the same skill as he swings a golf club is Bob's ambition. The German Club was benefitted by his presence . . . VANCE, LENETA-Leneta, with a disposition to match her delightful dancing, was sergeant-at-arms of the Cyn- thians, vice-president of the Senior Girl Reserves, and she presides in her home room. j.C. will receive her next year . . . VAN SANDT, FRANCES E.-A model, the personification of glamour, is the goal on which Frances has set her heart. She was secretary of her home room, and she loves to dance and sew . . . VAN SANDT, PAULINE-Handy with the needle describes Pauline whose hobby and favorite study is sewing. She was vice-president of her sewing class, wants to be a seamstress, and the fashion show pro- vided a fitting background for demonstrating her abil- ity. She was a Choral and Auto Club member . . . VIALL, JOHN-john's prowess in football gained him a first team letter. He was also on the basketball squad and was an alternate Student Council Repre- sentative in his home room. He enjoyed mathematics and will apply his knowledge of this subject when he becomes a mechanical engineer . . . VOGEL, RUTH RACHEL-Kansas City University is the future alma mater of this versatile member of the French Club, who entered Paseo for the first time this year. She was a Charity Speaker on the radio and took the part of a heroine in a play given in assembly. WALKER, MARY FRANCES-Mary Frances is going to be sure there's a little excitement in her life, for she will become a court reporter. Then she can use her favorite subject, shorthand. This fashion show strutter may attend a business college . . . WAL- TERS, MARY FRANCES-Mary says she partici- pates in all sports, and we believe her, after learning that she was treasurer of the Atalantas and Senior volley ball manager. She collects tie pins. We wonder how she gets them . . . WARDLOW, BERNARD- A member of the Keats Club, Bernard served as sup- ply sergeant in the R.O.T.C. He was a member of the Auto Club. He was one of Miss Schmidt's sketch- ers and Mr. Stephen's serenaders for he studied art and band. In the Sociology Club he made his presence known . . . WASHBURN, CLARICE-Clarice would be a gold mine to Hobby Lobby, for she claims fashions, dancing, singing, swimming, movies, and magazines as her hobbies. She will become a teacher, after attending the college bearing her name . . . WATKINS, MARIAN GENEVIEVE-A winner of a first prize in the Fashion Show was Marian, who Reserve and was vice-president of the Club her freshman year. She likes to was a Girl Junior Auto draw. Art is her favorite subject and she will prepare for a career in commercial art in an art school . . . WAYDELICH, MARY JANE - Here is another future artist, but Jane will attend K.C.U. She was initiator of the Iotas, secretary of the Silhouette Club, and a Girl Reserve and Muir Club member. She en- joyed dancing and costume designing . . . WELLS, FORREST-This German Club member finds the field of militarism tugging at his heart strings, for his ambition is to enter West Point. He was a sergeant in the R.O.T.C., claims rifle shooting as his hobby and mathematics as his favorite subject and was a member of the Rifle Team . . . WEST, KENNETH -Kenneth, a German Club member, proved himself to be an outstanding member of the Talent Club, for he was the leader of a harmonica band, which played at several mixers . . . WHATLEY, HARDIE B.- What have we but a future deep sea diver! Hardie's hobbies are working with his diving helmet and sneez- ing! He was treasurer of his home room and a mem- ber of the A Cappella Choir and the Auto Club. He was a member of the cast of the play sponsored by the latter. Our A Cappella Choir broadcast over a Nation-wide hook-upg N SWYDEN TAEGEL TALBOTT UZZELL VANCE YVAN SANDT, F. K4 TANZER TAYLOR TELLMANN VAN SANDT, P. VIALL VOGEL TEMRES THOMAS THORN WALKER WALTERS WARDLOW fn, X THORPE TIBER TODD WASHBURN WATKINS WAYDELICIHXNJ N TRIPP TUTTLE UNTRIF WELLS WEST WHATLEY ' gawk -was -.J bo- Hz- sbe' x f T .... Gs 113 WHITLOCK, ELDRED L.-Eldred, a member of the Hi-Y, Engineers, Auto Club, and Muir Club, was a first sergeant in the R.O.T.C. and played in the Fall Play and Auto Club Play. He proudly claims ownership to the only pair of green shoes and ice skates in the city. His hobby is driving with vim and vigor . . . WHITSITT, CONSTANCE-A member of the Choral Club, Connie also was a Girl Reserve. dent Council and Honor Roll member . . . WILSON, NORMA-Norma, president, vice-president, and rep- resentative to Student Council for her home room, wants to own one of those shops where our ladies are transformed into goddesses of cosmetic unreality. Norma, a two year participant in the fashion shows, says hunting is her hobby . . . WILSON, PAUL D. JR.-Paul was sergeant-at-arms of the Radio Club Four years completedp lunior-Senior Prom, Commencementp She enjoys bouncing around on a horse's back and also found her three years of clothing interesting. J.C. is her destination . . . WILEY, ROSEMARY-The fantasies of reporting reign in the mind of this Peppy Pirate. She desires to become a newspaper reporter and was a reporter for the Paseo Press and for her home room. Rosemary was in the Latin and Pep Assemblies . . . WILLETT, MARJORIE-This dominator of intellectual supremacy was a member of both Honor Rolls, the Girl Reserves, Verse Speaking Choir, Chess and Sociology Clubs and was treasurer of the Virgilians. She enjoyed history and would like to help make it when she enters diplomatic service . . . WILLIAMS, BETTY LEE-After getting a slight taste of modeling in the fashion shows and win- ning third prize in clothing, Betty, a Mask and Wig Club member, would like to become a professional model. This Honor Roll student was sergeant-at-arms of the Zetas . . . WILLIAMS, CLARK-To be a good coach is Clark's ambition. He should succeed, judging from the playing he did to earn his first team football letter. This member of the track squad wore a Traffic Squad pin and Junto sweater and was treasurer of the Student Council. WILLIAMS, DICK-Dick says he is a member of the Traffic Squad, Hi-Y, and a club whose name can- not be given. His hobby is collecting girls' hair rib- bons. We wonder how he gets them . . . WILLIAMS, LODEMA LEA-Attaining positions of honor must be Lodema's hobby, for she was president of the Cyn- thians, vice-president of the Girl Reserves, and secre- tary of the girls sponsored by the A.A.U.W.g an office assistant, and a member of the Honor Roll, Quill and Scroll, Press Staff, and A Cappella Choir . . . WILLIAMS, MAX WARNER, JR.-Max was a captain in the R.O.T.C., his favorite subject. He was president of his home room and a member of the Traf- fic Squad, Debate Team, and General Honor Roll. To j.C. he will go . . . WILLIAMS, MURREL- Murrell likes science. That's not hard to believe after looking at his program of biology, botany, and zool- ogy. We regret to say that he has a cruel heart, for he tells us he cares very, very little for creatures of femininity . . . WILLIAMSON, JEAN - This his- trionic Pepperette pursued her hobby of collecting, reading, and writing poetry in her position as vice- president of the Verse Speaking Choir. She wants to major in dramatics. She received some experience as a member of the Fall Play cast. Jean was a Stu- 114 and a member of the German and Stamp Clubs. His hobbies are ice skating and having trouble with nice pretty girls . . . WIMMERS, ANDREW-Andrew's favorite subjects, chemistry and mathematics, as well as his Honor Roll intellectuality, will prove applicable in his career as a chemist. He will attend the uni- versity of Illinois, after he goes to j.C. for two years . . . WINTER, GENEVIEVE-This creator of cul- inary craft was a member of the Home Economics Club, and foods was her most beloved study. Her am- bition is to be a foods demonstrator. She was a Girl Reserve . . . WOOD, ALBERT PACKER-Model airplanes, roller skates, and cameras occupy the spare time of this future officer of the Intelligence Depart- ment of the Navy, who was a member of the Hi-Y and Agassiz Club. J.C. is his next stop . . . WOOD, ELIZABETH-To plead eloquently the cause of the defendant or plaintiff is the aim of this French Club member. Difficult geometry theorems and flowery French provide mental exercise and make horseback riding and tennis welcome diversions for Elizabeth . . . WOOD, MARILYN ARLONE-Marilyn plays the piano, but her ambition is to go a step further and become an organist. She attends the meetings of the Spanish Club and Girl Reserves and was president of her home room. J.C. is the next step in her road to success . . . WOODSON, MARGARET MAE- Singing, dancing, piano playing are Margaret's amuse- ments, and she hopes to be an opera singer. She vocal- ized harmoniously with the Choral Club. WORKMAN, EARLENE-To be adept at in- stilling wisdom in the craniums of scholars is the ambition of the Peppy Pirate's president, who was also reporter of the French Club and a member of the Debate Team, Sociology Club, and Fashion Show. Earlene had offices in her home room . . . WREN, ROGER- Jenny was captain of the first football team and was a guard on the All Star team. This charming chef was vice-president of the Boy's Home Economics class and president of his home room. He wants to delve into the fascinating mysteries of the past as an archeologist . . . YEAGER, JACK-This hard fighting end on the first football team has the aspiration of becoming a professional football player. Jack is an advocate of boxing and knows how to do it. He is distinguished for his happy smile . . . YOST, STANLEY A.-Because of Stanley's congenial man- ner and faculty of making friends, he was twice chosen president of the Hi-Y. As a half back on the first football team, this Junto carried the ball many a yard. To be an aeronautical engineer is Stanley's am- bition . . . YOUNG, ADELLA MARIE-This sweet, zealous Zeta secretary and vice-president was also secretary and vice-president in her home room. She was a Girl Reserve and a member of the Mask and Wig Club. She was competent enough in her favorite study, sewing, to take part in a fashion show. Next year she will toil at J.C .... ZWISSLER, BOB- Bob tells us that all actors are crazy! In that case we'll have to call Bob crazy, because he is an actor. He played the lead in Honor Bright, and was in the Christmas Play. His ambition is to study dra- matics. He was a member of the Sociology Club and will continue his educational career at J.C. Sundowng good-bye, Paseo, we thank you. The Seniors. WHITLOCK WHITSITT WILEY WILLETT WILLIAMS, B. WILLIAMS, C. WILLIAMS, D. WILLIAMS, L. WILLIAMS, M. WILLIAMS, M. WILLIAMSON WILSON WILSON WIMMERS WINTER WOOD WOOD, E. WOOD. M. WOODSON WORKMAN WREN YEAGER YOST YOUNG ZWISSLER 115 Bockleman, Darline Booth, Dorothy Breed, Betty Ann Bryant, Beverly Concannon, Eugene Cotts, Barbara Ecklund, Leslie Fox, Rose Freeman, Dora Ann Gerecht, S. Asher Barfnet, Marjorie Bassing, Charles Billington, Bob Blythe, Jack Bockelman, Alta Bodker, Dorothy Boyce, Katheryn Bradley, Jack Brance, Dorothy Brown, Melvin Busey, Ruth Bush, Donald Calvin, Dorothy Cashen, Phyllis Curtis, Minnie DeKruyff, Marjorie Duley, Mary Jane Duncan, Marian Elstner, Dorothy Evilsizer, Alice Ferguson, Dan Filley, Dorothy Finley, Bonnie Franklin, Luther Franklin, Mary Anna Friedman, Sherrill Fuchs, Oscar Gibbon, Nancy Gidinsky, Shirley Goehrung, Gene Grass, Kathryn Guinn, Mildred Hammer, Louis Harp, Gwendolyn Hathway, Dorothy Henderson, Maryellen 116 GENERAL SEMESTER HO . gn game- qq-Farming 1 Honor Roll Second Semester 1937-38 HIGHEST SEMESTER HONOR ROLL Hertslet, Rita Jarman, Helen Marie Kirkham, Ted Lamberton, Robert McDonald, Evelyn Miller, George H., Jr. Moore, Shirley Nahas, Robert Nelson, Len Reber, Barbara Hildebrand, Kathleen Hoare, Jean Hodges, Corine Hope, Bob Hunt, Richard Jones, Murray Joseph, Junivere Kaplan, Clara Keith, James Krehbiel, Ruth Kupper, Albert Kupper, Miriam Leibinger, George Lewis, Harold Linnerson, Gloria Longfellow, Mildred Lynch, William McComas, Lewis McDermott. Margaret McGuire, Margaret McKee, Louise McKeever, Marilynne Mann, Nellie Marshall, Vivan Mayes, Ruth Monson, Lloyd Montgomery, Marian Myers, Joseph Myers, Laverna Newby, Bill O'Neal, Barbara Joyce Orear, Marjorie Palmer, Jeanne Patterson, Roberta Paulette, Jean Peak, Bob N OR ROLL Richardson, Frederick Sheridan, Juanita Shields, Marion Shope, Richard Simmons, Marian Sturges, Mary Alice Tanner, Bernard Thorn, Gretta Thorp, Howard Willett, Marjorie Peltzman, Charleen Pfeiffer, Marcella Prather, Dorothy Pringle, Allan Ralph, Maxine Rathbun, Dorothy Reck, Bureka Reeder, Winston Ricketts, Kathleen Rippel, Virginia Robb, George Robbins, Bill Rollert, Donald Rozier, Ruth Schmidt, Madeline Schneiderman, Sanford Shabason, Annie Shaw, Beal Simpkins, Edgar Smith, Betty June Spector, Leo Spillman, Florence Statland, Morris Stemmons, Susan Stoltz, Milton Teaney, Charles Warren, Henry Lee Wasserman, Jeanette Whitsitt, Garland Wiley, Eugene Willett, Jane Williams, Lodema Williamson, Jean Wimmers, Andrew Wolfson, Rudolph Bodker, Dorothy Brown, Bobby Brown, Melvin Buckner, Nancy Elstner, Dorothy Evilsizer, Alice johnson, Doris Biederman, Bet ' Brady, Nancy Breed, Betty Ann Brown, Beverley Constant, Paul Calvin, Dorothy Carter, Robert Cashen, Phyllis Curtis, Minnie Fenderson, Eleanor Freeman, Dora Ann Fogel, Mary Ruth Gerecht, S. Asher Gott, Beverly Gustaveson, Margaret Henderson, Maryellen Horowitz, Shirley Hodges, Corine Hope, Dick Hughes, Margaret Klein, Eugene Lamberton, Robert Lapides, Leonard Honor Roll First Semester 1938-1939 HIGHEST SEMESTER HONOR ROLL Kirkham, Ted Linnerson, Gloria Mabray, Mary Ellen Myers, Joe Nahas, Bob Nelson, Len Pringle, Allan GENERAL SEMESTER HONOR ROLL Leibinger, George Litwin, Gladys Lynch, William McCracken, James McDermott, Margaret McDonald, Evelyn McDowell, Mary Alice McGuire, Margaret Marshall, Vivan Mathews, Bill Meriwether, Jane Mock, Marcella Moody, Betsy Moore, Shirley Myers, Laverna Peltzman, Charleen Pennock, Eileen Pfeiffer, Marcella Proctor, Jim Reck, Bureka Reeder, Winston Ripple, Virginia Rottmann, Richard Reber, Barbara Richardson, Frederick Robbins, Bill Shields, Marion Tanner, Bernard Thorn, Gretta Rubin, Marcia Schneiderman, Sanford Shabason, Annie Shankman, Muriel Sheridan, Juanita Simpkins, Edgar Smith, Arlene Soule, Betty Jean Southwick, Max Spensley, Robert Stemmons, Susan Stoltz, Milton Tearson, Samuel Teaney, Charles Teller, Charlotte Temres, Carema Thorp, Howard Willett, Marjorie Williams, Max Williamson, Jean Wimmers, Andrew Workman, Earlene Ward, Robert 117 First Row, left to right: Norma De Jarnette, Betty Breese Jones, Len Nelson, Henry Lee Warren. Barbara Reber, Ted Kirkham, Robert Nahas, Juanita Sheridan, Gretta Ruth Thorn, Carema Temres. Second Row: Jane Smith, Bureka Reck, Shirley Todd. Earlene Workman, Margaret McGuire, jean Williamson, Dorothy Elstner, Billy jean Cunningham, Orpha Jean O'Bannon, Mary Ruth Fogel. Third Row: George Geelan, S. Asher Gerecht, Harry Heinemann, Joe Myers, William Mathews, Bill Robbins, Forrest Wells. First Row, left to right: Milton Stoltz, Clara Kaplan, Dorothy Bodker, Marycllen Henderson, Howard Thorpe. Stanley Siegel, Allan Pringle, Dorothy Calvin, Helen Fearing, Eugene Klein. Second Row: Marcella Pfeiffer, Phyllis Cashen, Marjorie Willett, Paul Con- stant, Vivan Marshall, james Smith, Lodema Williams, Margie Ake, Rose Fox, Peggy Jo McDermott. Third Row: Evelyn McDon- ald. Kenneth Hoffman, Andrew Wimmers, Harold Lewis, Harold Rice, Kenneth Hogan, james McCracken, Fred Metcalf, Robert Rideout, Ruth Krehbiel. National Honor Society Scholarship is excellence of mind: Character, of spirit brave the sealg Leadership is vision for mankindg Service is toil to make that vision real. This bit of verse written by Miss Irene Blase, an English teacher here at Paseo, sums up just what the National Honor Society stands for, Membership in the society is the highest honor a student of high school can receive. This year forty-four students from the upper fourth of the class of '39 were chosen. In ad- 118 dition six Juniors were elected, who automatic- ally will become the officers for next year. The officers for this year were: Barbara Reber, presidentg Ted Kirkham, vice-presi- dentg Juanita Sheridan, secretary: Len Nelson, treasurer: Gretta Thorn, reporter: Henry Lee Warren, sergeant-at-arms, and Robert Nahas, torch bearer. JUNIOR OFFICERS E, JUNIOR OFFICERS Each year the juniors elect officers to lead their class. This year they were Dick johnson, president: jeff Perky, vice-president: Nancy Brady, secretaryg Frank Kirk, treasurerg Gloria Mullins, gift receiverg Howard Thorpe, sergeant-at-arms, and Shirley Rex, reporter. The seven juniors ranking highest on the nom- inating ballot are given their offices through an elective ballot. They conduct meetings similar to those of the seniors with the same types of committees. A. A. U. W. First Row, left to right: Shirley Gidinsky, jane Willett, Betty Ann Breed, Susan Stemmons, Maxine Ralph, Clara Kaplan, Lodema Wil- liams. Second Row: Marian Shields. Maryellen Henderson, Gretta Ruth Thorn, Lucia Ann Sevier, Juanita Sheridan, Dora Ann Freeman, Bar- bara Reber. First Row, left to right: Gloria Mul- lins, Nancy Brady, Shirley Rex. Second Row: Dick johnson. Howard Thorpe, Frank Kirk, Jeff Perky, GIRLS SPONSORED BY THE A.A.U.W. The American Association of University Women sponsors, in each high school, a group which includes the five girls who rank highest scholastically in the Sophomore, junior and Senior classes. These fifteen attended several events given for their benefit at the University Women's club. The Paseo group electd Barbara Reber, presidentg Lodema Williams, vice-president: Maryellen Henderson, telephone committee chairman, and Marian Shields, historian. 119 Norma Dejarnette, Mary Ruth Fogel, Charles Fuller, Warren Isreal, TedkKirkham. Eugene Klein, Bobbie Dean McNeal, Howard Novorr, Barbara Reber, Harold Rice, William Robbins JK! iw W! V f HS Q PH Service NORMA JEAN 'DE JARNETTE President of the Girl Reserves two years, Norma was a member of the National Honor Society, a Health Room assistant, vice-presi- dent and a member of the A Capella Choir three years, a member of the Press Staff, presi- dent of the Zetas, a junior and Senior Class officer and had a lead in the Freshman Induc- tion Ceremony. MARY RUTH FOGEL Mary Ruth was a member of the A Cappella Choir for three years, a member of the Girl Reserve cabinet two years, vice-president of the Cynthians and had a leading part in the Freshman Induction Ceremony. She was fea- ture editor of the Paseo Press, a Health Room assistant, a member of Quill and Scroll and the National Honor Society. She has served as piano accompanist in several assemblies. CHARLES FULLER Chuck earned his football letter, having done a fine job at an end position. He was sergeant- at-arms of the Student Council, president of the Keats, was chairman of the Inter-School Council when it met at Paseo, a member of the track team, Lettermen's Club and was ad- vertising manager of the Paseo Press. WARREN ISREAL The president of the Senior class, Warren was also president of the Student Council. He received the Bernard Shivers trophy for his fine sportsmanship on the basketball team two years. He was a football letterman, Hi-Y cab- inet member, captain of the Traffic Squad and an officer of the Juntos. TED KIRKHAM Ted was Editor of the Paseon, president of the Virgilians and Chess Club and was a mem- ber of the orchestra three years. He served the National Honor Society and Engineers as vice-president, the Student Council as chair- man of the History Committee and was the Senior boy in the Freshman Induction Cere- mony. EUGENE KLEIN Eugene served the Paseon as its Associate Editor and Assistant Business Manager. jeevie was both president and vice-president Winners of the German Club, sergeant-at-arms of the Keats, vice-president of Stamp Club and a member of the National Honor Society. BOBBIE DEAN McNEAL Bobbie, the Associate Editor of the Paseon. was Girls' Sports Editor of the Paseo Press, a member of Quill and Scroll, Student Council representative, service chairman of the Girl Reserves, a member of Sociology Club, girls' athletic manager two years, high-point girl in athletics, a member of all girls athletic teams and was a speaker at the opening of the new gyfn. HOWARD NOVORR Howard, a member of the football squad and Paseo's championship basketball team of '38 and '39, was president of the Keats, cap- tain of the Traffic Squad, executive board of the Student Council, member of Letterman's Club and Auto Club. . BARBARA REBER Babs well deserved to be a service winner having been president of the National Honor Society, Cynthians, Girl Reserves, and the girls sponsored by the A.A.U.W. She was an executive board member of the Student Coun- cil and vice-president of the German Club. She was Circulation Manager and Business Man- ager of the Paseon, a charity speaker, a mem- ber of Debate Team, gift receiver of junior Class and giftorian of the Senior Class. She was consistently on the Highest Honor Roll. HAROLD RICE Harold was a first lieutenant in R.O.T.C., a member of the Rifle Team and won a saber in city competition. He was a member of the De- bate Team, Book Crew, Paseon Staff, mixer committee, Traffic Squad, and was chairman of the safety committee and a charity speaker. He also was a member of the National Honor Society. WILLIAM ROBBINS Bill was an officer of the R.O.T.C. and re- ceived the Swem saber in recognition of his outstanding ability as a second lieutenant. He was a member of the National Honor Society, of the Traffic Squad, and took part in the Freshman Induction Ceremony. 121 L l l The Student Council FIRST SEMESTER First Row, left to right: Maxine Gille, Nova Passantino, Betty Brown, Marian Wood, Mildred Proctor, Peggy jo McDermott, Joyce O'Neal, Clara Kaplan, Henry Warren, Clyde Taylor, Bruce Branson. Second Row: Robert Spensley, Charles Thomas, Keith Trotter. Marjorie Hillfinger, Sally Hoagland, Ruth Levitch, Mary Alice Flanagan, Jerald Gershon, Paul Constant, Jr., Esther Polsky, Minnie Curtis, Madeleine Carr. Third Row: Warren Israel, Lucia Ann Sevier, Clark Williams, jean Williamson, Charles Fuller, Doris Marie Shaw, Rolland Marker, Vic Kington, Frank Kirk, Bob Nahas, Harry Heinemann. Fourth Row: John Orear, Herman Schifman, Viola Allen, Painter Davis, Betsy Moody, Stanley Mack, Fred Metcalf, Marjorie Ramey, Nancy Brady, Marjorie Matthes. The extra-curricular activities of Paseo High School are directed by the Student Council. The primary purpose of this adminstrative body is, of course, to guide the students. It accomplishes this with admirable success. Each home room is represented in the coun- cil. These representatives promote the sales of tickets to various activities. All work and no play makes jack a dull boy, is the motto of the Council when they discard business and promote recreational functions. Co-operation is one of the chief assets of this business organization. Meetings are called when urgent business dictates, and resolutions are passed swiftly and skillfully. Instead of dreaming of becoming President of the U. S. A., the forlorn freshman set his heart on becoming president of the Student Council. To achieve this goal, he must culti- 122 vate in himself the finest attributes of youth. Two seniors reach this goal every year. By personally counting votes for the various elections, the Council fosters honest elections and thereby renders an inestimable service to the school. Paseo is justly proud of the Student Council as it represents the cream of Paseo's students. By upholding Paseo's motto, Remember Who You Are, the members make of the Student Council a lasting success. The first semester Student Council was guided by the following group: President. Warren Israelg vice-president, Henry Lee Warreng secretary, Betty Luderg treasurer, Clark Williams, and sergeant-at-arms, Charles Fuller. Besides the officers the executive board members were Ruth Levitch and Fred Met- calf, seniorsg Marjorie Dafforn and Frank R K L Q - Q, 97. RA.,-T SECOND SEMESTER First Row, left to right: Mildred Proctor, Peggy Jo McDermott, Maxine Gille, Len Nelson, Bill Wright, Robert Ridout, Mary Alice McDowell, Teddy Harrington, Philip McKeever, Wayne Silvius, Robert Dawley, Dora Ann Freeman Second Row: Darrell Roslwe, Jack Costa, Leneta Vance, June Forsback, Jack Bandelier, Marcia Rubin, Bob Stephenson, Dale Streep, Kenny Hoffman. Paul Constant, Henrietta Morrison, Betty Ann Breed, Ruth Levitch. Third Row: Don Heineman, Margaret McGuire, Max Williams, Edith McRae, Bob Hope, Marian Shields, John Raidl, Mary Frye, Charles Fuller, Fredrick Richardson, LeRoy Noel. Fourth Row: Lucille McCandless, Gerald White, Bob Mathews, Shirley Moore, Shirley Haggard, Marjorie Matthes, Jimmie Hull, Henry Warren Howard Thorpe, Warren Israel, Roger Frangkiser. Kirk, juniors, Jacquelin Hansen and Clyde Taylor, sophomores, and Nova Passintino and Keith Trotter, freshmen. The committees were: History, Robert Na- has, chairman, Maxine Gille, Clara Kaplan, and Rolland Marker, courtesy, Harry Heine- mann, chairman, Jim Corbin, Joyce O'Neal, Dorothy Elstner, Jean Williamson, and Char- les Thomasg safety, Paul Constant, chairman, Betty Brown, Betsy Moody, and Madeline Carr, art, Lucia Ann Sevier, chairman, Mar- jorie Matthes, Doris Marie Shaw, property and external improvement, Nancy Brady, chairman, Vic Kington, John Orear, and Mary Alice Flanagan: health, Margaret McDermott, chairman, Evelyn McDonald, Betty Jones, Norma DeJarnette, Mary Ruth Fogel, and Juanita Sheridan. Betty Luder presided over the second semes- ter student council. The other officers were Duke Geelan, vice-president, Marjorie Mat- thes, secretaryg Len Nelson, treasurer, and Charles Fuller, sergeant-at-arms. The execu- tive members were seniors, Don Heineman and Ruth Levitchg juniors, Peggy McRae and Dale Streep, sophomores, Bob Stephenson and Teddy Harringtong freshmen, Bobby Brown and Opal Casebolt. The members of the standing committees were art: Leneta Vance, chairman, Marian Shields, Lucille McCandless, and Marcia Ru- bing courtesy: Dorothy Elstner, chairman, Jimmie Hull, Mary Alice McDowell, Max Williams, and Betty Chumleyg health: Mar- garet Jo McDermott, history: Max Johnston, chairman, Bobby Brown, Bernard Tanner, and Betty Ann Breed, safety: Paul Constant, chairman, Robert Ridout, Fred Richardson, and Mary Fryeg property and external im- provement: Roger Frangkiser, chairman, Max Williams, Henry Lee Warren, Bobbie Mc- Neal, and Bob Van Zant. 123 HEALTH ROOM ASSISTANTS This year has been an outstanding one for the six white uniformed assistants to Miss Powers, our school nurse. Although to the onlooker it may seem that their most impor- tant job is bandaging injured fingers, in truth the girls rendered more valuable assistance by their tuberculin test campaign talks before the civics classes. By doing this they helped edu- cate the freshmen in school loyalty and civic responsibility as well as arousing the student's interest in his own welfare. Probably the most outstanding contribution has been the splendid work done by these six senior girls in cooperation with the class of 1939 in sponsoring the Senior tuberculin cam- paign. The assistants are: lst hour, Margaret Jo McDermott: 2nd hour, Evelyn McDonaldg 3rd hour, Betty jonesg 4th hour, Norma De jar- netteg 5th hour, Mary Ruth Fogelg 6th hour, Juanita Sheridan. First Row, left to right: Betty jones, 3rd hourg Mary Ruth Fogel, Sth hour: Juanita Sheridan, 6th hour. Second Row: Evelyn Mc- Donald, 2nd hour: Norma Dejarnette, 4th hour: Peggy McDer- mott, lst hour. -1 I .- . 124 ,+ 4 f 4' JV ' gf- T i ., . - ' I First Row. left to right: Dorothy Cooperman, Shirley Lichten- stein,Lodema Williams, Second Row: Gretta Thorn, Dorothy Elstner, Billy Jean Cunningham, Carema Temres. Third Row: Mary Margaret Healy, Jane Smith, Henrietta Morrison, Rose Fox. OFFICE ASSISTANTS This year eleven girls were chosen after considering not only their ability but their scholastic standing as shown on their personal rating cards. In place of pay they received valuable experience and in view of this, lab- ored cheerfully and efficiently throughout the year, performing such tasks as filing, record- ing, making out programs, calling students, checking grades, and other tasks assigned by Mr. Stigall, Mr. Shepherd, Miss Friend, Miss Larson, and Mrs. Christine. Five of these girls worked under Mr. Shepherd while six served as helpers in the outer office. Senior Tuberculin Test The students of Paseo High School wish to express to Dr. George H. Hoxie, Medical Di- rector of the Open Air Schools, their deepest admiration and appreciation for his untiring interest in the health of all the school children of Kansas City, and especially forlhiskindly interest in the students at Paseo. FLASH! Paseo has done it again! Five years ago, the first Kansas City High School to offer tuberculin tests to Freshmen was Paseo. Now we are first to offer the tuberculin test to the outgoing Seniors. Spon- sored by the class of 1939, this important health measure was considered a grand success. In the words of Miss Robina Kneebone, supervisor of health, It is a great achievement when students assume responsibility and carry through successfully a project that they them- selves sponsor. Scrub Checking In Alcohol Wash Measuring Results In ection 125 1 First Row, left to right: Wayne Davis, Dorothy Thomas, Jason Dixon, Bob McCarthy, Bill Cresswell, Bobby Hoffman, Ayriel Hayden, Mary Safas, Barbara May. Second Row: Shirley Gidensky, M Clara Louise Haskins, Nona Dale, Florence Spellman, Betty Bazzill, Dorothy Cole, Mary Alice johnson, Madeline arr, er ert Roth, Norman Straus, Roger Swanson. Third Row: Mildred Proctor, Bob Newby, Bob jones, Ray Price, Al Gerdel, Harold Rice, Nadine Fugett, john Damsgard, Dorothy Mc- Cool, Bobbie Smith, .James McCracken. Fourth Row: Albert Cooper, Sol Gerecht, Herman Schifman, Lloyd Munsen, jack O'Neal, Bernard Wardlow, Bill Damon, Auto Club To promote the idea of safety in student drivers and to develop right attitudes in stu- dents, not yet drivers, the Auto Club gave drivers' courses in study halls, gave the drivers' test to 1,000 students, sold 500 Paseo car tags, and awarded 350 drivers' cards. Officers were: Bob McCarthy, Bill Cress- well, presidents, Fred Metcalf, Nadine Fugett, vice-presidents, Madeline Carr, Herman Schif- man, Irene Flanagan, secretaries and treas- urersg Nadine Fugett, Madeline Carr, art di- rectors: Corlelius Cravens, Al Gerdel, business managers: Mr. Lovejoy, adviser. The Paseo Auto Club is a pioneer among organizations of this kind in the United States. Other schools elsewhere have been encouraged by Paseo's example to start similar clubs, and there can be no doubt but that many human lives have been saved by the increased care that has resulted from the widespread teach- ings of these high school automobile clubs and safety councils. In the drivers' tests that were given this year at Paseo, the boys upheld their frequently- heard contention that the women are poorer drivers than men. At any rate, the boys aver- aged nearly four points higher in average score than the girls did, and of the eighteen students who made perfect scores, sixteen of them were boys. The girls contend that while they may rank below the boys in theoretical knowledge, they are fully their equals in actually handling a car. Perhaps a test will sometime be devised which will be practical to use for large num- bers to test their real ability as drivers. P S HS PH 126 Traffic Squad The purpose of the Traffic Squad is to direct the traffic of the student body of Paseo High School. This organization renders invaluable service to the school by preventing congestion in the halls and cafeteria during the three lunch periods. Especially have they been successful in introducing the new time schedule for lunch periods. The members are first nominated by the stu- dent body, the final election being made by the faculty. Before a boy is allowed to wear the silver badge, which signifies membership in the organization, he must be well qualified in character, leadership and scholarship as he is an influence to both upper and lower classmen. Although the squad members must sacrifice their study period, they gain invaluable ex- perience and are amply rewarded for their serv- ices by the admiration that their fellow class- mates have for them. In order to avoid confusion and disolrder in the halls, the traffic squad, in cooperation with the courtesy committee of the student council, has issued courtesy stickers this year to the students running in the halls, dropping paper, whistling or performing other discourtesies. The officers serving this year were: Bob Sharp, general: Warren Isreal, Dan Lindsay and Howard Novorr, captains: Harold Rice, Len Nelson and Al Gerdel, lieutenants. Mr. Shepherd is the faculty advisor of the organ- ization. First Row. left to right: Kenneth Hogan, Leo Hall, jack Jones, Virgil Bruno, Howard Novorr, Bob Sharp, Warren Israel, Mr. Shepherd, Bill Cresswell, Bob Van Zant, Henry Warren, Fred Roland, Roger Frangkiser. Second Row: Harley Harris, Dale Han- chett, Jimmy Peuter, Bill Wright, Jerry Metzger, Larry Campbell, jim Goudelock, Painter Davis, Howard Thorp, Richard Lee v Howard Hassett, Bill Dixon, Harold Rice, Charles Bassing, Paul Constant, Vincent Mansfield. Third Row: jack Gerdel, Bill Fer- guson, Len Nelson, Al Gerdel, George Robb, W. T. Ferry, Bruce Powell, Bob Lamberton, Paul Sollars, Bill Cozad, Harold Hendrix v Beal Shaw, Morris Horowitz, Clark Williams, Gene Goehrung, Warren Lumpkin, Max Williams. Fourth Row: Bob Zimmerman H. B. Watts, Jeff Perky, Charles Fuller, Vincent Appleby, Bill Robbins, Fred Lewis, Frank Kirk, Harry Heinemann, Bill Mathews Bob Sullivan, Max Johnston. :1 7 ,J 12 i ,ff yr M, K..-f Cafeteria Staff First Row, left to right: Mrs. Birdsoll, Mrs. Mollenkamp, Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Oldfield, Mrs. Rinker. Second Row: Mrs. Capps, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs, Griffith, Mrs. Ruppert. Third Row: Mr. Scragham, Wilbur Goss, Anna Gordon, CAFETERIA STAFF Another group that serves us daily must be mentioned. The job of feeding over fifteen hundred hungry studes every day is regularly dispatched by the cafeteria staff. The quanti- ties of food that they prepare and serve will be left to your imagination! CUSTODIANS It is hard to realize what a tremendous task it is to care for a building the size of Paseo. Perhaps the following figures will surprise you, but they are only a few of the operating expenses for one year: Electricity for lighting ..,.. .... 2 ,494.60 Water ......,.,............,...... ,. ,. 361.50 Gas ..,... ,.. ,..,.,. . ..,. ., , ..... ...,..,, . 148.20 For their unspectacular but faithful service, we owe the custodians, headed by Mr. I. M. Fuel for heating ....,. , ..., 83,536.93 Watson, a sincere vote of thanks. girst Row, left to right: Mr. L. B. Cole, Mr. L. W. Sanders, j. M. Watson, Ralph Black. Second Row: O. S. Pickett, Alva A. arey. Custodians l28 agckjkj' ' :'r Q' EA '-2310.7 , f 5X 3 D 'Tha f ga PAIN if ' AZN Q cT'QiX!7 f ' 1 sc+sMaDT 2Z?2Z?fg C , ,,, :X Mass. BLASE MR. BRADLEY , L. 6. jr . x x.XX ,LdLft X , 2 R T J ' 7 2 5 I I L1 g X Q ' 1 ' I f A N J mywkw NX f S - ,MQWw gfa, fkwfv A 0 Q, f. A ax? mf, 5 POPALEACH XKV x C J , f M RSEPHSEN ,, .. N X .r'Ig1,f.- f. X A -i? Fifi ig ,, 0-1 ,-'uf fra: fag... -.--1 F-zfwffz-ff ' X :fa 'Wax 'S' A Q f EN ummm, J f' W M7 72 MY3Q...F .. I f MR. Xf my M55 mFKXygHHm is f ., 1 Y' ,. .f,, I ll f C3 C9 V, X f NSW- f f ,- XM' ' X A N ' f ,1 Xe ' f Qin S'-Q .. .u. ,:..g5. 1. .N . Q K F: -4 .-, v,-ig. - .'.', -. ch . c 4.9 1. . lffqzg- -.1-.2 .:,..,-xg .pp - Q .. - .-5 v ex 12i,'?7giQZg2tgQ'-- ' r L. nf-.311 1'.-. ug-111-1:1419-ff -ff:-sv 'I 1 ':,',r'- nffnjg. -ig--13: ...11f' q--5 gg- ,y..'.-.' 1 49.77-Mfg-.!'fu2,, .,g-17: 125 :.2'g1fIqff1fg 173:.:3:',' - 'tzzziiiiigggi-1559? ' .ii-l..f -:L152.17':.'--1'--- -,, .,. 33... -ff: -,Z .','.-,1fy.,,' '-1:-55. 'g477fif'gI4 a7 '-Ig-3119? : 1' 1 'G-fi-'-'17iff.-':'S525T1Q3, A .' 'f'ii71l'I-'- ' i--iii-fb' wi W7'6f4f2f44,, MOM S9- 015 X5 iw Sk M Jf. ,u '9 'A' ww I 33 -'-'IVA '3 T'e5 -X VV -Kr' 1- , X Vx x!lx3.fJ,' ' 'J' sl A f -J' 1 qw' iffy N x l Miss jane Adams Mr' B- Armofn' Miss Josephine Baity Miss Alma Betz Latin Physical Education English German Speech English Miss Irene Blase Mr. J. W. Bradley MVS- Ida R- Burton Mr. H. V. Campbell English Commerce Household Arts Industrial Arts Psychology Mr. G. G. Carman Miss Lottie Cell Miss Nelle Cody Mr. Paul C. Constant Chemistry Mathematics Spanish French Boys' Physiology Commerce Mathematics 131 Miss Helen jo Crissman Miss Marguerite DOWNS journalism Mr. H. B. Franklin History Sgt. E. M. Hess R. O. T. C. 132 History Miss Marie Friend Educational Counselor Mathematics Miss Justine Hinters Commerce Miss Ora Ann Eckles History Miss Martha Goodrich Commerce Dr. Lena Hoernig Physical Education Miss Eva Mae Faulkner Commerce Mr. J. E. Guisinger Industrial Arts History Miss Carrie Jackson Study Hall Miss Eleanor M. Johnson History Miss Pearl Lenhart History Miss Sadie McMillan English Mr. Marvin W. Jones Industrial Arts Mr. G. M. Lortz Industrial Arts General Science Miss Mabelle Miller English I V ..... ,,. ... ......-.. Mathematics Histofy Miss Nelrose Lytle Study Hall Mr. Owen H. Lovejoy Botany Biology Miss Elizabeth Minckemeyer Miss Muriel Molony Biology Mathematics Zoology 153 Mrs. Martha E. Neher Commerce Mr. E. E. Pringle Physics General Science Miss Beverly Seehorn History 134 Mr. Harry Ogg Mathematics Mrs. Lottie G. Reber Girls' Physiology Mr. H. E. Selvidge Physical Education Mrs. John G. Park English Mr. A. B. Richmond Public Speaking History Commerce Miss julia A. Smith Physical Education Miss Marie F. Powers School Nurse Miss Willa K. Schmidt Art Mr. Donald S. Stephens Music Mathematics Miss Mary Agnes Miss Margaret L.Taylor Swinney English Speech English ,si Miss Ruth Mary Weeks Mr. Wayne H. Wehrle English Physiography Biology MF- James A- V001 Mrs. Bertha Warren Industrial Arts Household Arts i l Mf- Donald E- Withers Miss Alice Wulfkammer Commerce Household Arts Study H311 Study Hall History O Miss Marguerite Miss Frances R. Larson Mrs. Neva W. Christine Mrs. Louise Lehrack Zimmerman Registrar Attendance Clerk Librarian Music 135 Miss Dorothea Hyle Miss Regina Doyle Miss Ferne Davis D Miss Helen McCurdy First Assistant Children's Librarian Assistant Assistant Mrs. Mary Gibson Mr. J. M. Watson Cafeteria Custodian MISS FRANCIS Miss Anna McCoy Francis, for twelve years a teacher of speech and the dramatic coach at Paseo, passed away May 4, 1939. Miss Francis gave her- self sincerely to her work. She spared no amount of time or effort in her class work and play pro- duction. She will survive long in the memories of her pupils and her fellow teachers as an earnest, loyal and unselfish woman, whose influence will last as long as any one of her many friends may live. 136 li! MR. LUDWICK GRAVES MISS ANNETTE MOORE MR. WALLACE President Vice-President SUTHERLAND MR. IRA S. GARDNER MRS FRANK E, DORSEY MR. GEORGE MELCHER Superintendent MR. JOHN L. SHOUSE Assistant Superintendent MR. BUTLER DISMAN MR. GEORGE C. TINKER Secretary 137 First Row, left to right: Mr. B. M. Stigall, Mrs. W. C. Knox, Mrs. Reed McKinley, Mrs. H. H. Hoffman, Mrs. A. J. Gerdel, Mrs. O. L. Rice, Mrs. R. E. Israel, Mrs. F. O. Piepenbring, Mrs. J. T. Meredith, Mr. H. R. Shepherd, Second Row: Mrs. 0. K. Fearing, Mrs. G. H. Quisenberry, Mrs, G. H. Miller, Mrs, J. Kreger, Mrs. H. W. Austin, Mrs. C. E. Abele, Mrs. L. A. Benson, Mrs. R. B. Burnham, Mrs. W. H. McWilliams, Mrs. H. V. Plattner. Third Row: Mrs. J. W. Allen, Mrs. V. T. Williams, Mrs. F. M. Hull, Mrs. C. E. Monson, Mrs. W. A. Campbell, Mrs. A. J. Winkler, Mrs. E. K. Musick, Mrs. O. W. Price, Mrs. S, W. Mudge, Mrs. H. C. Brown. PASEO PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION The object of the Parent-Teacher Associa- tion is to bring into closer relation the home and the school, that parents and teachers may co-operate intelligently in training the child. A spirit of friendliness and interest has helped to make this a very successful year. The Mary Harmon Weeks Scholarship Foun- dation, the Gold Star Scholarship, the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Campfire Girls, Girl Re- serves, and Hi-Y are some of the organizations to which we have contributed this year. The Mutual Help Center, maintained by the Kan- sas City Council of Parents and Teachers, has been one of our most worthwhile activities. New garments were given besides many hours of sewing. if lr. Our Founders' Day birthday party andxa hobby show with many beautiful displays of rugs, quilts, glasses, pictures, handcraft, and collections of all kinds were outstanding meet- ings. A series of teas helped to create a feel- ing of friendliness and an appreciatoin of the cultural agencies in our own community has been developed by our programs for the year. The officers for the year are as follows: President, Mrs. R. E. Israel, first vice-presi-- dent, Mrs. O. L. Riceg second vice-president, Mrs. A. j. Gerdelg third vice-president, Miss Lenhart, recording secretary, Mrs. J. T. Mere- dith, corresponding secretary, Mrs. F. O. Pie- penbring, treasurer, Mrs. Reed McKinley, his- torian, Mrs. R. E. Corbin, auditor, Mr. E. E. Pringle, night presiding officer, the Rev. Mr. rilaine Hyten. ff J., fi Lffrb . ' 1 K HS ,,,..:-4, - ilrg-fc X PH 138 , . 1 J 1, 4, 2, A ,K l w'.,,.1d . -41 ff I Q5 K , f f'ff'f,' f K W ,rf V 'V L, A f!f:j I ,V ,f 4 f fk ' ' , ' ww A qxur Bill. DAMO ff f f The Year at Paseo September Sept. 19-23. Traffic Squad started work. Jim Reid, Press editor. Health Room assist- ants chosen, football tickets to go on sale, construction on girls' gym and swimming pool under way, Induction ceremony, new grade cards announced. Pirate gridsters tie alumni. Sept. 26-30. First Mixer announced. War- ren Israel elected president of Student Coun- cil, office assistants chosen, Painter Davis drum major, football played in assembly, R.O.T.C. officers appointed and promoted, cheerleaders chosen, Charter clubs choose pledges. Poor pledges! Auto club begins sixth year. October Oct. 3-7. Three candidates for Paseon editor, Oct. 27 set for date of Open House, T. B. film shown freshmen, executive board of Student Council chosen, first mixer, Student Council representatives chosen, two Paseo students in Royal Skit on W.D.A.F. Oct. 10-14. Tryouts for fall play, Paseon editor and associate editors announced, School Day opens American Royal, Mr. Frank Lynch addresses Drivers Course. Oct. 17-21. Mite Box drive begun, Leo Hall chosen student band director, Mask 8z Wig tryouts, 95 try out for roles in Honor Bright, Health Room assistants visit Leeds. Oct. 24-28. Paseon staff digs in, Open House. fifteen actors chosen for roles in Honor Bright, Future Farmers of America speak at assembly, 60 per cent of new addition completed. November Nov. 1-4. Fall play leads to Bob Zwissler and Dorothy Meek, A Cappella sponsors benefit show to buy new robes, five students chosen as charity speakers, Paseo-Central game, Auto Club presents assembly, second mixer of the year. Nov. 7-11. Roe Bartle heads assembly pro- gram, students begin work for charity, li- brary celebrates Book Week, art and letter- ing editors of the Paseon chosen, Mr. Stigall absent', two days. 140 Nov. 14-18. Teacher's convention here, school charity drive successful, Bucs season a success, R. Chores and Ruth Vogel on the air, rules revised for 1939 basketball, Eaglets trounced by Buc reserves. Nov. 21-25. Charity banquet held for schools, 300 freshmen take T.B. test, pre- enrollment of cub newswriters begun, stage crew works furiously for the coming fall play, Senior aptitude test. December Dec. 5-9. Paseon sales started, Fall play presented, A Cappella sings on N.B.C. hook- up, Barbara Reber heads National Honor Society, Christmas tree fund grows, A. A. U. W. girls elect officers, alumni basket- ball game. Dec. 11-16. Len Nelson, Cadet Major, Seniors nominate class officers, Auto Club tags on sale, Phyllis Moberg has dress she designed in Tillie the Toiler, jo Zack Miller III addresses history class. Dec. 19-23. A Cappella gives assembly, Girls Choral club and A Cappella sing in the halls, home rooms celebrate Christmas, War- ren Israel elected president of senior class, Pirates play Hawks. january Jan. 9-13. Talent assembly, Kenneth Fox speaks at Quill 8: Scroll meeting, senior class pledges to take T.B. test, Miss Down's car still missing, Girl Reserves hear Mrs. Velma Sykes speak. jan. 16-20. Charter club chooses officers, Swem saber goes to Lieut. Bill Robbins, Lin- coln statue penny collection under way, All- School Council guest of East. Jan. 23-27. W.P.A. orchestra gives assem- bly, new addition ready for use, debates be- gin, Stanley Yost re-elected president of Hi-Y, R.O.T.C. holds theatre benefit. Jan. 31-Feb. 3. Manual debate team here, last mixer in boys' gym, Press campaign in assembly, senior class plans first night mixer. February Feb. 6-10. Honor Roll for first semester announced, students visit new gym and pool, Chiel Tecumceh speaks at Hi-Y, Traffic .x., I We D' is ' RQQ - - 4, Zffim ,III - Daz .1.,. .. D- ,, M 4 I N 5,5'I-5:fQE5E,f'fff'f:ff1.':,.j:,fff:'5f' 'ff - . III I IIA q .,1.. IA. I5 f FASEO vveecomes V I ' W , f Tue NEW SOUTHEAST sg 'ff --AAAV HIGH SCHOOL. Pl-XSEO HAS A NEW GYM 37 C 0 AND SWIMMING POOL. 5 Ho L l 'z 1'Z SIXTY' NINE DEATHS YE F' CAUSED BY AUTOMO' eIILe AccIDeNTs IN I95e. PLEASE DRIVE cAReIfuLLY,f COME OUT THE DAY BEFORE GRADE CARDS New REPORT CARDS f I C A successeue CHARITY DRIVE, GIVIN6 FROM THE HEART 7 KM Q weee In De---HAS C G SOMEBODY CHANGED 1 0 THE MAPS AOAIN? Q yr HELLO FOI-KS, f I DONT MIND aeIND I5 W I CALLED A SNAKE 5 , RIQIIIIAEW V IN THE CJRASS, BUT .ggigjriigzzg-gm., 1 la ,SNQOWZENME M DON T CALL ME PI 4, 'I 1f'11-:-:-g1':Q:g::1m YS WY T X17 000 WORM. Q KSIVOQ Lkgf Afi-f'f 2' I 1 ,J I Jul, rf' fl' I x-In Y' -A ,tsl 'X 'fxifTHe HISTORY K 'Q H I ' J STUDENTS N' ' 'T ,A - -I gm i If HAVE DIFFICIILTY NX f . f 4 NX A ---- - , VIIITI-I EUROPEAN 'Ng X Q1 . 4 21-' ' 'XX . ' M AI15 , 'M NOT SUCH A BAD YEAR aww? A A A 0 'Ci S W wwf N Q 9 Q Dum FOR A TTER A 5 LT lQ58 59 STANDARD Sl FRESHMAN uv in ,ago f J' , f , X X J s oo' Q 5 Glu' ea F ,XY Affg, My i gp. me E .. I IX 'E Q' Ye l . .I ' f Q .QI ZE. 'M :I ' BDE RT ,WI 2 ,H X N we EDITOR NexT YEQAR. A fq , I I IDDI,I IIf, IID I,I' 5 ,s I - SEAT PORTRPVT BILL BELL f xvw' ..,-,- .. -,V ff-1. ,1 --.-. L ,L 1 ay.. . 1,-.f,,1- ,gif-'r:!f -Z. 1 - - eww H A Squad takes on additions, Ward-Paseo sec- ond squad game here. Feb. 13-17. Betty Luder elected president of Student Council, charter clubs take pledges, aptitude test grades released, negro singer entertains Sociology Club, Scouts give assembly, night mixer. Feb. 20-24. Paseo undefeated in basketball program, schools face crisis, final tabulations on Junior class officers, Paseo champions to go to St. Louis March 4. Feb. 28-Mar. 3. Student talent assembly, Sociology club view films on Helping Hand Institute. Shop craft course announced for next year, parents to see new gym, Paseo students win in garden contest at Better Homes Exposition, results of Senior T.B. test announced. March Mar. 6-10. Bucs defeat St. Louis in Inter- City clash, Central College band plays for assembly, Mr, Stigall visits National Tea- chers' Convention, home room pictures started. Mar. 13-17. Language classes give assem- bly, Israel to state Student Council As- sembly, poetry readers vie for cup, college exhibit opens. Mar. 20-24. Shriver's Trophy to Israel, poe- try finalists read, Keats trophy announced, Boy Scouts have ill-fated trip for safety badges, senior class discusses graduation, Inter-society Mixer set for April 14. Mar. 27-31. R.O.T.C. Circus, National 1. Honor Society members announced, poetry reading cup to jean Williamson, R.O.T.C. gives banquet, silhouette prize to Lucille McCandless, speech class presented Pot Boiler. April ' April 3-7. Paseo host to All-City executive board of Student Council, tryouts for Senior play set for April 11, girls take first dip in pool, Teachers' College participates in as- sembly, Sheriff Williams addressed S. Club. April 17-21. All-City Council forms new board, 36 students visit Teachers College, Spanish Club gives assembly, Royal Fam- ily announced as Senior Play, Hi-Y gives annual faculty dinner, new members to Quill and Scroll, Vocational Conference at West- port. April 24-28. National Honor Society induc- tion, Intersociety Prom date set for May 19, Cadets choose date for battalion ball, P.T.A. Hobby Show, seven Paseo soloists enter state music contest. May May 1-5. O'Neals boithday, R.O.T.C. ball, prom reservations, junior class orders rings, tryout for Senior Day, Band concert, Quill and Scroll induction, R.O.T.C. inspec- tion. May 8-12. Senior Play. May 15-19. Prom. A Cappella Choir initi- ates new robes. May 22-26. Senior Day. May 29-31. Last day for Seniors. .K ' MVK pry -f lee. 4 , 2 . p .Q X. owrjjjff Lvifgj Isle fl.. v gm -- k- L . 1 fp .qi Q - P R1 M X p S H S . 'P H 142 ,xp ' ' .Q Q X x. 'x'e.v.v:-w f - 7 - ' --fw- we-V' , 4 . v' 5',Q',t'x 'Q 9.6 cv ': ff? 'N ZX W W omE om Z f Q X C N C3 J X mn W X x ir f fi bw fd J 1...:-f QPF hx xN Q :l:::---- SQ S .r1-- OUSE Q 4 4252- gs B p- + QuYF ms swam was Pm' HERE TO gk ATTRACT Youa A W ATTENTION '. IT TOOK room YEARS TO GET i?v1Es'HES TRACK Z1 fg? I N S TRAFF1 j f Q X 3 0 5 SQUAD 0415 ASSENBLMES THE LAW ' v AY 'X RAY R X 0 f H ,-Q N Nix X Zi Xx f ,RQ 'Q t E ix WB ,r s A GOOD SEASON W I NX 3 II lwuu' BASKETBALL' . Q S ADER3 ' ' WSE. YX I Q' 5 os' ! - ' i -Z xN X4 'ft Q W MIM PX, Q 0 A 'vcix x --xx x ew 'en Y P Y U 2 '5 . . , ' lf! x X Q x 1 ' I XX . j lp- 9 22 Q Ea X 6 1 1 f 5 L n f' i 'X C- ! 'A 9 1 U Q .1 , QQ 7 X f 5 X I mm 1 P A g!!L 'JBL ' fy f ,A.. 3 iw- H H Y Q X f N fs I X f X N I j ' 1 QD X 4 X ,V Q X I 06 .Zi ni ' X X ' s QM X 7, X 4. S 9 n ' f x N X M ' ' In DW K X! X mil... X 0 K - .' A X X X X ff 1 - kr,.. .W f ll Q UI I I K I I 1 The Crystal Ball Says Twenty years henceforth Warren Israel, president of the senior class, will be a doctor of renowned repute. Roger Frangkiser will be the better half of Maxine Monroe whose career as a concert pianist has not interferred with Roger's ability as a fine lawyer. Bill Bell, art editor of this Paseon, is now the husband of Evelyn McDonald, who relinquished her posi- tion as a high school history teacher, in order to be Mrs. Bell. Nancy Blocher, one of the contestants for class flirt, has given up her plans to be an old maid and to sit at home and knit, but still retains her ability as an expert knitter by pre- paring articles for her children. Mary Cath- erine Brewer, Cacky, has now settled down to married life with Alan fBlue Boyj Hensler. Phyllis Cashen is now entering her fifth year as private secretary to the president of the A. T. 8: T. Lois Cline, petite and attractive, after a short career as a secretary, is now the wife of her former boss, and is a center of social functions in the Newport set. Ned Dou- that contrary to belief is not the husband of Virginia Stock by now, but after spending four years at California University has made a profitable business of his former hobby, photography. Betty Dunlap has now gotten over the quick temper which used to cause so many argu- ments between her husband, Clark Williams, and herself. Norma Dejarnette is the singing wife of George Spink, and Marv Ruth Fogel has settled down as the wife of Jack Keim and is raising a family of football players. Pee- wee Edgington has lost his enthusiasm for the type of dancing he used to give out in the mixers with Helen Schiffner, his wife, and has settled down to being a safe and sane aero- nautical engineer. J. W. Hall has fulfilled his dream of youth, to be a good salesman. Betty jane Hale, sister to maestro Dan, is now one of the leading girl orchestra leaders. Chuck Fuller is now a football coach at Washington University. Eu- gene Klein, now a research chemist, is work- ing on a perfect cure for cancer. Edwin Lar- 144 sen has succeeded in his ambition to be a civil engineer with Barbara Scovel of '40 as his inspiration. Margaret McDermott a nurse is married to Harold Rice a prominent cartoonist with the King Syndicate, Inc. Doris Marie Shaw upon completing her pro- fession as a photographic model, married the son of the president of the First National Bank of New York City. Lois Shields has now re- placed Dr. Hoernig as girls' gym instructor at Paseo. Virginia Stock is now an old maid commercial artist with Esquire. Incidentally, Barbara Reber is now editor of Esquire, and her husband, Ted Kirkham, is editor of Ladies' Home journal. Peggy Peck, a former airline stewardess, is now the wife of T. G. Steph- enson, a civil engineer. Len Burton Nelson is now an instructor in architectural work at Vassar. Betty Kathryn Smith, a former Tower Ador- able, is now sitting on the knee of her boss, at a construction job, Fred Lee Roland, what happened to Guy? jane Waydelich Uaniej is running a bachelor hotel in hopes that she might eventually land one. Petite, but stocky, Evelyn Plattner, after her career as a professional model, has settled down to rais- ing a family. As the score stands she has five children. Dorothy Meek is currently starring on Broadway in Idiot's Delight. Betty Luder, wife of a prominent druggist, devotes her spare time to reporting murder cases for the New York Times-Herald. Robert Mopey Lowe is now a coach at Harvard. Robert Nahas, a chemical engineer, recently perfected his invention to make tall people short and short people tall. It is rumored he experimented on himself. Henry Lee Warren, a brilliant criminal lawyer, is now happily mar- ried to Adella Young. jenny Wren has pur- sued his adventures as an archeologist with the inspiration of Betty Williams. Earlene Workman is now a teacher and finds great happiness among her pupils. Bobbie Dean Mc- Neal is now Director of Physical Education in the Chicago schools, and has a national cham- pionship football team, composed entirely of girls. Wl lU b W HU PM AT PAS EO I ...L -I X I, , ' , A 'fff if sg?-SF ' . ,. . X 1,3 P0 N 6 .4 ,'f, CHAMP Q -,-, :lx I Q f -iQg-figbtg-ijgifgf ' , If '-1.i'--fi-lf.:i1f' 'S ' J '.,' E B E, I 1. 1. gi:f1?'f ite' ff 1 I ,, ,... .A S N -..l E 9 I X EJ i ? 45 , 1 I X X 7 OEOAAZ ' 5 , My ,g + ' -I 2- '- X A BOBBY 9 f x T41 , - 9' I 1 , , T. ,,5 ,p I, N I n ' ' - ' ,A I 1' lf 4, I T' , f '1 N fm , , I 1 I . ,. I ,gl ir' XL' . WI. , , I-'fl'-'f -' . I ' Q'IxIfTff, ' '. - ' T,-,T 4- '4':I,Q71? X 6. ui If' 'QEVTEJ JT5 Six' :7 5 , 1, ,XT - I 414 Suu.IvAN 5 may V ff A H3 THE ALE-STAR, HA MT S IN I IX' fs. .. ,. . , I, A231 A ' l 'ff . . ' - ,Q YI ,U f , gi 3 1. II X f K' ,, Q, TI E . A 1 ' 5 fx N x I I J' Y K fi Q I ' we f .1 I-, V X I f - Z x Ink 5 - JU .b, L I .1f'x lc: 1'1 OW 7, om- EDITOR FOR f 4 f' THE PASEON. E535 X ...E -f. I 2 ff f ,I Z 8 'oy 1- wmrs, J TEDDY mam-IAM II - GET5 INTO wAO'sTI'I'7'4 'ID Sr r-W 505 ZW was CD 55 If 0 I 3-754 I gm ' I s-93 :nz-':-injfhf E? P' O :D Z C U1 O m I I Q In 5 Eg -C K K, EDITQR OF THE f I I f ' PASEON- HE 'Xiu 'ffm I5 ALSO FAMOUS A A BILL D O PASEO5 4 2 WISE CRQQZBER FOR SUCH iiifsv f fx , 9mv,5 ,J,mxQSg M QSQWX rw W p X LITTLE I ICA'qT N'ST'5 BE-EEAUTIFUL HAIR 'I Q 4, In If ww 9 35 -470 2-c Q P I ? I S Y' I' W Kr TRATQIOER' THAN . FICTION, A fwsrn THE HELP X JUNIOR FCLARA N If Munvwr - ' wg. KAPLAN A I K 1 THE HANDSQMQ O I Wm . 189 lj? 6 , O9 GQ, 9' S ,, 0269 ' O, is TH E PR ESS A . .-', ART EDITOR m i M, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I W ll ll.. II W PIKE KEY IIIHIII was I 4 I I T GGER- X will , 'I -'ITM' CQNNQE IIT I A , BOOKMAN THE SNOOPING' SNOOPER, , M AN-L NAMES AND VRAWINGS USED ARE FIC, TQCIOUS ANY -:sf K5 T- H E I TEACHER 5 PET C' Tue euv 4 oowr LIKE' SIMILARITY To 4, PEG50N5 Luv i 'S YURFLY I C9'NClD5N1' SILLBELL, A BOOKWORM I V , .- GAL' BM ETT 0 9, THE B16 FOGTBALL 5 P , I I xl ' V A I ,uw 1 I II Q I T ' P px 'X X I HERO - w ISRAELQ yllfllyhVIEIWIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ THAT QERTAIN CROONER L-fr FROM SCRLIB T0 GLRMOLIR GIRL E. MODONALD - IF You 'T KNOW WHAT IT 'S ALL. ABOUT How OO You ExPacT Tc JUEERASK O ZXQETRTO co1.LE5E illh I9 XI fa O 'R A OuLON'T FIND ANY ,wfggflz PASEO STUDENT WHO 4' riiizi' 2 I , 0 4 4 522-555 Z 5 ' 2 - 4 - 5 ' I 1 , - 'E E ' ' 0 1. N' ,I - I 0 f V 'NG OR V-EP-D xA'I'A ' S I .,1, .-.- - Q U 4 '- A X E, E 3 3 y ' 1 V 2 C -'OR JUST PLAIN WORM 7 TQ- IM' I ' ,,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,, ,,,, , HAD DISPOSED OF ANY C-:OI-DFISI mf if Wmff i - t 1 N ' fd , 5 jim: N Mmtm ' 9 W Most popular girl ,..,.,.., Wifi? l Most popular boy ......A ,..... . .. Boy most likely to succeed .. Girl most likely to succeed, ...... .. .J- --, lf' .- G l with the best personality EF .. Eg ..k,. .. 1 N sf, t t boy athlete .,..l .....,...,............ ...... . Q, EQ 'B' X Q iii? '7Pf.f. lv ' J Z5 W Senior Ballot ima 94 QT. ....r.,...Betty Luder only 3 ...,Warren Isreal .. ..... Ted Kirkham Barbara Reber y with the best personality .......,.4 ..... H enry Lee Warren Norma De jarnette George Duke Geelan Bobbie D. McNeal ' tiest girl r...... ....... D oris Marie Shaw ' ' . N B oking boy .,....,. ........ C lark Williams ii i ' x' ressed girl V..,..... ...V ..... E v elyn Plattner is S Be dressed boy rr...,. ........ j unior Murphy H X Best girl dancer .,........ ..,... B etty K. Smith g et 1 Best boy dancer ,.....,.. .....,.,. T om Passantino R Flirt ........,........,......... .........,.. J ane Waydelich SX Q X Best known cou le, ....... ......... B etty Dunlap-Clark Williams ' X jolly good girl.. ...,..,.... ,.......,............ . ,...... R uth Krehbiel J l xgood boy. ........... , .,.,........... Roger Wren x 1 K. B zZ ? x X 5 E242 146 N ZZ f . r X5 , gg N 'Tay ,Y l . f e , -, i. 1 , 1 ,M 4, w w - ,QQ'2 'fM1Q f, . ,fi Y 1 -1,1-.e x -'L-.ef 9 ,.' ,, ox.-. ,'.1l,- - -A ' , uf rl I, 1. - v, 74 147, np , mf int !! WA I ! -Q .1 if .pf 3, .mm--, it faq , 1- iifttipb H 4 E 5 , H , 1- + 1. 1- 1 -' .I , , A V 1, ww- g 'f ,J - , , ,,-f,1.f'f:3 X P w - 1 .1 i 5,525 1.: p r2xg s ,, 5 , ,M t Q, 'Q I . Y gm id, X X l M H-f .' V P-wg, W . CJ '1 ' ' Y L 1- . 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