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

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PTA Board Members Twp rouu' Mrs. l.j'l1l.ll1 Hilycu. Mrs. lf. W. Keilh.1cl4. Mrs. li. I. Mrs. li. ti. liaktns. Mrs. Wendell Rexnohls. Mrs. Richard Wulf, Mrs. li.irnes. Mrs. Robert Montgall. Mrs. Il. I. Merrill. Mrs. Charle. lllackburn. Mrs, VV. R. Iuvtll. Mrs. Norxvoml Rothen. Mrs, Charles li. Cash. Mrs. Lewis Croisant. .Ynnzrfl man Mrs. Manuel Lessner. Mrs. If.. Barton llonaldson. Mrs. t9eorge Rt-ed. Mrs. Iohn NV. Porter, N li. lf. Watson. Tfzirif ruzrx' Mrs. George Schluter. Mrs. .Xrthur T.1ylnl'. Mrs, 'Ik-tl Carsttnson. Mrs. Stanley Kt'lIL'l'. Mrs, l.4rwl't-net' lleuuttt. Mrs. I, VV. Salman. Mrs. Ifrt-il M'illi.uns, Hollow wuz' Mrs. Russell llurch. Mrs. M . M . lamllty. Mrs. Syd Cnesler. Mrs. Larry l.mx'e. Mrs. .Xllun Crropt r. PTA Supports Paseo Students Paseo's parents and teachers combine their efforts through the P.T.A. to furnish adult spon- sors who provide a snack bar for the students at the mixers and furnish refreshments at the Senior Party. In addition they supply adult sponsors for the Prom, arrange the Fairyland picnic, and hold an annual Y-teen tea. Always Working for the students, they support legislation which will bene- fit the schools. Cucusm Btuutia T. V. LAPPIN Nurse Head Custodian 16 Mrs. H. Merrill served as president and Mrs. E. I. Barnes, Ir. was first vice-president. The other officers were Mrs. F. W. Keilhack, second vice- presidentg Miss Iosephine Baity, third vice-presi- dentg Mr. W. S. Cater, fourth vice-president, Mrs. George W. Harvey, recording secretary, Mrs. I. P. Robertson, corresponding secretaryg Mrs. Robert Montgall, treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Taylor, histori- an, and Mr. Donald Withers, auditor.

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Staff Serves Students, Library Serves Communit Trying to satisfy the wants of 1800 students, the twenty-three women who make up the cafeteria stall are confronted with a diflicult ioh. During a typical day ahout three hundred plate lunches are sold, more than two hundred salads, and six hundred pies and cakes are hought, along with some eight hundred purchases of potato chips and candy. Between sixty and a hundred quarts of ice cream a day round out the enormous consumption of students. The stall uses equipment valued at 350,000 in preparing fresh food daily. Handling the second largest circulation in Kansas City, the ten women who staff the lihrary find it a very husy place. ln addition to the regular stall, the lihrary has to employ live high school students to help handle all the work. ln the year ending Iuly, 1050, the lihrary had a circulation of 218,000 With 51.510 hooks, eighty-five dillerent maga- zine suhscriptions, files of pictures. and pam- phlets, the lihrary suits the needs of all levels of learning he it elementary or college. 17