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

Page 11 text:

o X t w, ff' N if at ,I Eu ne, I'-x'lv:hX I had a tougtz time doing it, but this is what I found in the office clock. It was mi-i-i-ghty hard to ctecluce, and in case you have trouble the answefs on page 92.

Page 10 text:

ing over the top of the building, I saw the football field on the other side, so l hopped over the building to inspect it. My directions were to find a clue in a cloclc so I started out to find said cloclc. After inspecting the outside of the building I entered the front door feven though it was locked, and observing a cubbyhole on the left as I entered I Went over to inspect it. Whatever it is used for they oughter get a new one because itys no bigger than a lcatydid's shoestring. Keeping to the left, I wallced around the first floor and entered all the rooms searching for the clue, but some- where I must have taken the wrong turn because I started going down, down, and it lcept getting spoolcier as I went. I passed furnaces, coils, ventilators, climbed a ladder, tool: a ride on a belt wheel and all in all got utterly confused. l just couldn't find my way out, so I decided to crawl up a ventilator. Well, I crawled and I crawled. l wore my peg-leg down to a toothpick. But l finally came out on top of the building, where l was just about a half an hour ago. l whisked through a window without both- ering to raise it, and lit on an icebox. lnside was a huge Dagwood sandwich and I lost no time in getting started on it. l was still munching on it when I got baclc down to the second floor and must have talcen another wrong turn because before l lcnew it l was half-drowned in a pool the size of lalce Souperior. ln other words, I was in the soup. But luclcy for me there was a raft in the middle of this pool. Well, I finally got out, dried my clothes and got started again. Un my way down to the first floor I screwed up enough courage to slide down the banis- ter. More dog-gone funlll Only thing wrong, I bashed my head on the waste- baslcet across the hall. Turning to the left, l came to the only room in the school that l hadn't peelced into, and sure enough the cloclc with the clue in it was in this very room. Page 6

Page 12 text:

f 1 1 . First Row fbottomi, Left to Right: Albert Goller, Fred Timms, Elwyn Cady, Bob Miller, June Forsbach, Marietta Marshall, Betty Fox, Dorothy Douglas, Betty Joseph, Mary Goodwin, Lorraine Jordan. Second Row: Betty Ann Breed, Patsy Clark, Leonard Lapides, Marian Montgomery, Betty Rigg, Joan Renne, Miriam Birkett, Fanny Leit- naker, Ernestine Arbeiter, Peggy Tellmann, Mary Tuley, Marjorie Ramey. Third Row: Kathryn Crass, Jeanne McFall, Phyllis Steil, Richard Krigel, Bill Ragle, Bob McPherson, Bob Smith, Frank Royer, Warren Hyten, Clayton Guthrie. Fourth Row: Edward Hansen, Ray Bowen, Ed Anwander, Frank Peterson, Jim Corbin, Harold Short, Dale Smith, David Westfall, Norman Strauss. Fifth Row: Bill Brickell, Lynn Alford, John Orear, Lloyd Monson, Bob Matthews. First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Marian lndin, Mary Jo Robert, Ralph Comer, Fred Timms, Elwyn Cady, Norman Royer, Jerry Levine, Bob Miller, Elwood Jones, Jimmie Skalitsky, Thelma Shefrin. Second Row: Bob Wayne, Marjorie Ramey, Marian Montgomery, Eleanor Dallam, Mary Jane Smith, Barbara Linnerson, Dorothy Stalcup, Jackie Hansen, Patsy Clark, Charlene McPheeters, Marcia Rubin. Third Row: Ernestine Arbeiter, Mary Tuley, Winifred Shields. Violet Robb, Norma Rockey, Betty Deming, Kathryn Grass, Mary Ann Wirtz, Byron Maine, James Ralls, Fanny Leit- naker. Fourth Row: Warren Hyten, Spencer Brown, Blake Baird, Bob Dafforn, Wayne Silvius, Lynn Alford, Jim Corbin, Dale Smith, David Westfall, Charles Teaney. Fifth Row: Bob Peake, John Reber, Bill Brickell. Tl-lE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council encourages and fosters the interests and activities of the school as a whole by emphasizing the immediate interests and activities of the separate departments. lt aids in creating public opinion in the home- room through discussions. The students' opin- ions are then presented to the council by the representatives. The officers for the first and second semes- ters were: president, Bob McPherson and Bob Peake, vice-president, John Orear and Warren Hyten, secretary, Marjorie Ramey, treasurer, Page Bill Ragle and Marian Montgomery, sergeant- at-arms, Bob Smith and John Reber. The exec- utive board members for the first semester were Mary C-oodwin, Warren Hyten, seniors, Fanny Leitnaker, Ray Bowen, juniors, Lorraine Jordan, Robert Miller, sophomores, Marietta Marshall, Albert Goller, freshmen. Second semester executive board members were Mary Tuley, Bob Dafforn, seniors, Pat Clark, Blake Baird, juniors, Winifred Shields, Norman Royer, sophomores, Charlene lVlcPheeters, Elwyn Cady, freshmen. 8