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

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ASSEMBLIES With the passing of another school year, we may remember it as one with very inter- esting assemblies. We heard the ideals and aims of the Future Farmers of America from the president of the national organization in October. In this program, we were shown, by Mr. Roth, the art of carving a lamb. On November 10 Major Paul Byrum gave us a most inspiring lecture on HOPE FOR PERMANENT PEACE stressing Peace with your own soul will inevitably bring peace with others. We all stood and recited the Pledge of Allegiance to our flag. For the first time in a number of years, the R. O. T. C. presented, what was hoped to be the beginning of an annual eventg an outdoor assembly, centering on the drill of the cadets. Sgt. Cant- rell familiarized the student body with R. O. T. C. by explaining its purpose. Sixteen pro- motions were revealed. Such outstanding personalities as Zazu June Pitts, Mickey Bill Rooney, .Ioan Pat Davis, Mrs. Edith Uppington, and H. B. Dagwood were present on our stage in December, vouching for the great show, The Pepperadef' The music department, directed by Miss Zimmerman, sang beautiful Christmas songs and carols. The story of Christmas was read by Maryellen Henderson from a rostrum covered with a white drape and decorated with candles. In January the Western Dental College Glee Club presented a stirring program of music led by Mr. Davidson of the college. The second OCTOBER October 1-7 Four cheerleaders are chosen to aid the team, whose dainty heroes bow in assembly. The drivers, course, new crafts course, and faculty picnic occupy entire school, while G. R. and Hi-Y beckon. Heard around: Oh, that, it's harmless. Just a chartered club pledge. October 8-15 The nickelodeon mixer makes a hit. Illness very popular Cnew health assistantsj. Some are busy broadcasting, entering Scholastic contest, or furthering charity Campaign- Stage crew to work. Pirates and Vikings tie. Page 9 January assembly was sponsored by the Auto Club, and two of our alumni addressed us. Bob McCarthy presented to the school a decorated, framed copy of the Auto Club Constitution. 'tRailroads should be under government ownership, was the subject of the debate in February. Bob Peake introduced Thorp, McCarthy, and Frasch as negatives and 'D-2112, Peltzman, and Whitsitt as affirmatives. Edge was given to neither side. The captains of Paseois three championship basketball squads were present when the student body paid tribute to these organizations as one great Paseo team in February. In March we learned how to enter a theatre politely and courteously without receiving evil and upsetting stares from those we bother. Also, Miss Miniace's speech classes taught us that making love to- an older woman is futile, as was illustrated. in The Trysting Place. In the next assembly, Milton Gross- man won the poetry reading, contest and the English department brought. out the great acting ability of George Robb in The Mar- riage Proposalf' On April 12, the Very Rev. Claude W. Sprouse spoke to the school at the National Honor Society Induction, where the new mem- bers were formally taken into the society. The officers explained the Ideals, History, and Emblem of the organization. The band deserves a great amount of credit from the school for its musical additions to the assemblies. October 16-23 R. O. T. C. salutes new promotion, and speech classes record their voices. Freshmen struggle through a reading test while seniors pose for Paseon pictures. A. A. U. W. elects sophomores. Bucs fall before Indians. October 24-31 Open House greets parents. F. F. A. addresses studes. Flash! A revue replaces fall play and a contest for two new pep songs begins. Pirates tie East. Warning for the month: Careful how you spook. Hallowe'en's around the corner, so's teacher.

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PASEO PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Due to the loyal support and cooperation among the parents and teachers this year, the 512 members of the Parent-Teacher Associa- tion had many activities and were responsible for a great number of contributions. They pledged themselves to child welfare in all of its phases. The Mutual Help Center, Mary Harmen Weeks scholarship, Gold Star scholar- ship, Boy and Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Girl Reserves, and the Hi-Y received help from the P.-T.A., which was under the able leader- ship of Mrs. Reed McKinley. The theme car- ried out this year was education for success- ful living. Mrs. McKinley said Our entire Parent-Teacher Association has been most loyal and cooperative. PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION First Row, Left to Right: Miss Marie Friend, Mrs. F. B. Piepenbring, Mrs. S. W. Mudge, Mrs. Reed McKinley, Mrs. R. E. Corbin, Mrs. Wm. Campbell, Miss Ora Eckles, Mrs. O. W. Price, Mrs. C. E. Monson. Second Row: Mrs. Geo. H. Miller, Mrs. R. E. Israel, Mrs. Vaughn T. Williams, Mrs. L. A. Benson, Mrs. N. F. Matthew, Mrs. Joe Forsbach, Mrs. G. H. Quisenberry, Mrs. A. J. Gerdel, Mrs. Ralph Burnham, Mrs. A. A. Anderson, Mrs. G. G. Clark. Third Row: Mrs. Floyd L. Doudrick, Mrs. J. W. Broaddus, Mrs. Mitchell Wood, Mrs. F. A. Schwind, Mrs. J. R. Inman, Mrs. Floyd B. Park, Mrs. H. W. Austin, Mrs. Howard C. Brown, Mrs. R. W. Spensley, Mrs. C. C. Waggener. Fourth Row: Mr. G. M. Lortz, Mr. Harry R. Shepherd, Mr. B. M. Stigall. I went to P. T. A. meeting with Bob's mother one afternoon. Grownups aren't as much fun as boys. They talked about adolescents and other big words. But they had tea afterwards, and I got to lick up the cake crumbs off the floor. NOVEMBER November 1-7 Three cheers! The band performs for first lady. Council considers a night mixer for jitterbugs. Cyclones down Pirates in close battle. Ah! Girls cast wistful glances toward athletic field where Texas Tech stops for a workout on way East. November 8-15 Freshmen numbering 275 grit their teeth and take tuberculin test. Henry Fisher names the fall revue, Pirate Pepperade? The Paseon staff is announced. Oh, happy day! Bucs tie Eagles, R. O. T. C. and band march in Armis- tice Parade. Major Byrum addresses studes. November 16-23 Stanley Siegel heads the Paseon staff and Captain Ed Haynie, the football team. R. O. T. C. proudly announces promotions at the first all-school out-door assembly. Bruce Branson accepts the baton as student band director. The football team places third. Society note: Chartered clubs swing out at a night mixer. November 24-30 Extra! Extra! The Press puts out a special Pepperade edition. Surprise of the month: Two Thanksgivings, thanks to Washing- ton and F. D. R. Yum, Yum. tAlso groanj Page ll 4