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

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L! First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Robert Spensley, Kermit Leffler, Jimmy Skalitzky, Fred Pickett, Don Snitz, Norman Polsky, Jack Mahoney, Charles Peterson, Stanley Mack. Second Row: Joe Brown, Jim Gregath, Stanley Epstein, Bob Dafforn, Bob Stephenson, John Orear, Jim Corbin, Frank Spurlock, Bob Coleman. Third Row: Wayne Silvius, Phil McKeever, Darrell Havener, Ton Clark, Norman Strauss, Jack O'Neal, Lloyd Monson, Leonard Grozow. First Row ibottoml, Left to Right: Bud Lapides, Harrison Jedel, George Cramer, Dewey Ellis, Bob Luder, Mr. Shepherd, Bob Smith, Mickey McPherson, Bill Ragle, Robert Berry. Second Row: Bob Matteson, Harold Skoog, Bill Watson, Bruce McCormick, Jack Bandelier, Clayton Guthrie, Bill Pettit, Bob Fletcher, Don Mauntz, Harold Flaigle. Third Row: Francis Werner, Dick Newell, Charles Teaney, Bob Lundy, Clyde Taylor, Melvin Brown, Eugene Swyden, Lynn Alford, Harold Danbury. Fourth Row: John DeMasters, Wayne Golden, Bob Peake, Barney Karbank, Harvard Holton, Dick Hope, Bob Dennis, Arlan Nemser. TRAFHC SQUAD Again this year, as always in the past, traf- fic was smoothly directed through the corri- dors and cafeteria of Paseo by the Traffic Squad. This organization is unique, being the only one of its kind in Kansas City. Members are nominated from the junior and senior boys by the student body and elected by the faculty. Selections are based on the qualities of char- acter and leadership, scholarship being en- tirely eliminated. lt is felt that many boys are both deserving and capable of handling the responsibility who do not have a high scholas- tic standing. Although it is a distinct honor P age to wear the Traffic Squad badge, there are also many obligations. Members must sacrifice their study periods and spend that time on duty. Any member breaking the rules of the school is forced by his honor to resign. At various intervals during the year the members are guests of the cafeteria at lunch. The offi- cers, appointed by Mr. Shepherd, were: gen- eral, Bob Luder, captains, Bob McPherson and Bill Ragleg lieutenants, Bob Smith, Dewey Ellis, and George Cramer. Mr, Shepherd is the faculty adviser. 9

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speakers in our assemblies. H. Roe Bartle's stirring speech will long be remembered by those who heard him in the Boy Scout assembly. At Christmas time, the music department presented the pageant, Why the Chimes Rang. The Press, the Latin, the English, and the History departments also presented their various programs. The second annual Outdoor Assembly, given by the R. O. T. C. battalion, was held early in the fall. The Pepperade . . . With capacity crowds on both December 6 and 7, the Pirate Pepperade repeated last year's brilliant example in two packed hours of entertainment with the theme of Cross Country Swing. Everything from a barn dance to a ballet appeared on the trip which started at New York City and traveled westward. The La Conga was the main feature in the New York night club scene, and tap dancing predominated in the visits to West Point and Dog Patch. There was also singing, both clas- Novelty was the keynote for the other assemblies of the year. Under this heading came several all-school sings, the Auto Club's mock political convention, the Pepperade teaser, a genuine hill-billy band, and H. B. Watts and his dummy, Skeeter. Toward the end of the year came the Boy Scout presentation, the Fashion Show,' the National Honor Society Induction and as a climax, the Senior Assembly. Mrs. Reber and the many other teachers who co-operated to give us such fine enter- tainment deserve our keen appreciation. sical and popular, and a beautiful ballet accom- panied by four pianos. On reaching the mountains of the west, cowboys sang and twirled ropes around the campfire, C-oing further, a stop was made in a Hollywood studio where Romeo and Juliet was being filmed. All the scenes and presentations were clever and elaborate, displaying the skillful work put into them. Page 11