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

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1927 volume:

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Highway 24 in Independence, MO 64050 G E f 1 . Q2 V 5 9 -11 . 1 1 Ax I , I I v Hlflln.. M ' y X M X Sw 0 fff- ' X ' no 0 U 2112 I X h, I :WINS . za .- yy X ,fQ2:mmsQf 5 . Y ,Qs at X 5 :. ' 4 ' M-X: x I Q X t N x. 0 7 .Wh 0 s Q X fr f' .-'J . I X. 0 .-ff- as - 1 Pg, LHBKED f . . V . f - gl-X . '- ' igia - In years to come may you recall with Pirate Jym the treasures of this book .1 fl IIN-Ullllll-lillllll-llllllll-1lllIllII-1llllIlllillllllll-lllllllIl-'llllllli AN g.PlQ Gq4 E5T IT WAS O O W , C! f 1 4 MAP OF WDASEOS MAKING ANEFWSODE uv yf HISTORY or y won LD Af IT as praorvm TO ACQUAINT A READER THAT YE owe 5 AP MAKERS DREAIVXED NOT or DASEO HIGH SCHOGL y IN Y HEART OF AMEHQA '35-5 mmm Qin J Z- -f-'fi fb- 2 k, 'X.f- -Ti.. 'Q fx LAI5LD'Y-459 -i f cfs: 5 MN -f5f:?' Qi Zi: oc :-W7- 5 CQ,,., af- tif E' QA-H-1 .V A W QQ ,iz Q THREE FLAGS QQ HAVE FLOWN Q OVER PASEO SOIL. xii Z F' EL'-T 'X-A-A-SZLAFJ M Qfcg3g BHJ. 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V : 4- I-.LV Qi 1, ,Q UA i 'lf' E l E- t':,x'4'xl f U H E : I rf E - z!. V f '9 'Ji , -, Q X, - g Z Qi A - 4 5,r:- 'Au N! E :Zi Oo oo V : cr --A A Fx 33-Q ' 5 -l :fu 1 . . ,f ' -A-C -, Nz' - 9' -A---,,f K Q H-AA A T1 Jgf' ' E - ' ' O . -Q ' M i Wimmiwr ll Illl I ' I I:mlllmillllllllljllllllllI-lllllllll-llmlllll-lllllllwzllllllllllHNIIIHIIll I lllll lf 6, nm uum muu u m mu nv m u mnu un WPA A Li- W '5 ff 5 ' L, Tm T S L- -1 rm EA 1 Q PUTSLTSHED BY STUDENTS 2 GF PASIEQO I-HGH SCHOOL 1 jj KANSAS CTTY MTSSQURT 5 VOLS1 . www - 1927 1 EIE I SELI N .C n m un m mu a nn nun DONATED BY t,T A ' JACKSON COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY AUGUST 2003 I MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY lllll llllll Ill Ill llll Ill ll lllll llll ll ll llllllllllll lllll Ifgiarimealogy 3' Loca' H'storyaicE 3 0000 1 241 2927 5 - 4 317 w. Highway 2 Independence, M0 64050 .... X i ff .-- W 4 M Y? . Ml A f 'IZWYCIIIIU . 1 f ., ,'.. -in X U 24 --g ,f fl, Q j X J W 4 I l . y fe ff QQ l it V V X M f l ' ' ll Km K ff' DEDICATION X - I X l X liifxf ffl I- .Ax Q :- S . , A: 'Xe-N U l'H'!.ES. To all those Who, in this first year at Paseo, have 1 . V l 2 N 5. w proved by their faith and ' y I 4 - U Q 1' .' untiring Work that they are , ' .. l' if ' one in spirit With those ear- mu 'f 1 i f , - A l1er explorers who dared to -- - 'ii 1 5 f i voyage through uncharted ' y -- 5-if ' f , '42, V . AX Egg? S1 15-Z-J ' seas---We, the staff of 1927, Q - waz, . +'4lf,,-- .,.3.-.:-j . . . 0- 'age -2 do dedicate this annual. - l-5 f 14' V, A- -' ' i,,....-1 ff-r I, - a - Q, I ' ' :'5'Ef:. '0 ye e e ' X 1' ' f' 2 .. f f ff ff 7 T' , 2 il.-.1513 ii ' K 'X' A K jf -' .'..gL'-I 'fu - X K 'o H- 0.9 010 R 'ouch 91 wif' 'AO' ' 'I :Q . k it .. 2 . Q X h N -I X . 'lily V 'xv fn . Q ' ' 'eb 1 N , 1 ' 6553 ' N 2 2 ' ' ' Q . -'EMEA R 2.2 Q X ,fm M XX i, , , -- , J - , f I V ff, X 'QNCFQ ff xiii' If ,lily X A Y F ,X ffffvfy -5 7 X was fi y fr ' X f 1 s r -- if Xiiiks X , ' Q. ' - is ALMA MATER A. l l i - By Ruth Mary Weeks 'i i - - ' On her hill Paseo towers - - l I Fair and strong and high, V bl' ' I ..... Him.-. Shaken not by wind and tempest, gui H U 7 4, ,Y Pointing to the sky, we , ,,!A l I Q J Catching on her lofty turrets l ' awgfin . Dawn and sunset glow, If .Tia Asa Grant that We in all our living QA lfHU'n.1 A Equal beauty show. F p it ' Mi, N ' I ' l '-H' 41 4 CHORUS '4 it - i .0 ' ffl' A I :A2Ag.iNn Y X Dear Paseo, Alma Mater, A tk 1 J' 5 li, Pledge We now to thee V ' ide-,zftpx Q4 Mind and hand, and heart's devotion Q, 5' A5151 at Sm to loyalty- ll It 'gl , l' cf Q , ?1'4'1Yi.l,Q,, Q ' Here today We proudly gather gf x' 'f,- Q ' A Bringing thee our youth, F' X Q, Guide our hands in high endeavor, e i vi., ,Q Stamp our hearts with truth. V ! J. aight K Make us ready, hold us steady ' 411, nil- Wherever we may go, 5 5 ' - LX Galina That Paserys noble precepts ag ' , . 7' ' N All the world may know. Q ,ll ' .X V.: U x . -' X A . rnzgfi xgzga, 1, rely QQJQ' 541 ,,,92QQ,ELli':i'n Sy-mtl: muwlgzfwfvf 'Q F if , W , 'by I Q 1 all 1 uf' W Y :? lf X V ! iifcfl Aff-fkfyyg' mx me fi is X www si A j 1 f RAW 9 g Il' 5' pf!! 0' I f 1' QWM X 113 K f X, fdilffy' I, 111 'W ,gi , A- 11Bf WI lil ,v QT .l, .-pg v 7' I I .J A ,P 644 , Q I :AN ' lg' ,Q x V I -5 -Q, I Vp ,- , .-,- - - 'Q , ! -19 wa 'Q is sw f ni , -4 i p 'U ',x. :lglglosx -5 fu 5 I , I 1' X ' 1 . , 4 N 4 A ,Q A . xl. ' p' 1-, N l g , . .J 'iff ' J- 1 In 2 ,A , . ,p , , X '- -- - of 1 Q r,' X I .v ' V Ii , - ,f IA 0 ' ' l f-2' f ' -15 -' N ' ' ' 4'Qf ' f X f 'J-'73 s?1' :- ' I ' -.7 f' 4 I . 1 ,Huff - , ,.- v,, f : 3 A f - fig? 5: I' 7 1 55 I ' 2 4. '55, gif? ' l ' I 1 Y ' N J 'ggagire' in ' ' 4 Y I Z .4 3 f s-A .ffi'?7 Iii 'f' 1 0 ' f f .A 'il I ?4 'ff VU . 'Qflq5 7. 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Oh t1ny chambered n'1ut1lus I hold You 1n my hand and try to plerce the gloom Of aeons Wh1ch surround thy form to thmk Back to the t1me you l1ved and bu1lded room On room your pearly palace M1ghty seas Th n lay upon th1s place and We Were naught Long s1nce above thy head humanltv Has crawled from age to age As It pro ressed Upon the shell of old ldeas bullt The new wrth each a e grander than the last And now Paseo stands 1n token of The spaclous shell to Whlch mankrnd has moved Oh tlny chambered nautllus I hold You IH my hand and marvel that a thmg So small so del1cate whose work was done Some b1ll1on years ago should come to hght To say The space of t1me we call a year Is but a moment 1n etermty . Q Q AD' 123 Yi ,I iw' CVIJ 53 S211 F, Q md 5 Elk 'WI 'W 'PA D NI R-X-ALB '1 mm 1 I5 lx, .xxxxxxxxi X p W 'R!llll5Z 1' new 4' numrrmr. 9 np. by J XY N I X XNWQ1, Q .-giggsgtgfgy' LE ..... Q 3: 2- - liL f . -Sgr 5,5-ugfp J, 74- X iw: lxv Av gl-x j ' Lv: ' pid! 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SI Q ' Q- 'A- , . - r Q n Gil . . 'FRANCES NEFF -r '! '1'-r wwf-..,w1ynvv-Ip-Q.-p-4--ppf -4... U U ,Q-F, -U U Trvw'-FU--UU-U.UU-UUUY UU ff?-M2 Y 55- v W1 f I Z U - I, -U 16 . . --1-. I I V F , U g, UUf,,, . 7 Nil MMI Ill' xxx X S N Ill- p 77 ff , f U4 'S Q Y. ST If Q IIIII I Ill - ' ' . 'Z ' -- - . 1 fzf Sb' . I . A IUIATY f I iff Ill! ,. 1 ll iinw .n'-L' , ,7 W f fe fggg... ai mai f r-P: 514 5 N wad E ! I -- E f 110 If j v iF1llllll ff If ! ff! ,,.. gf Z 'QA as Q22 EE I IIIIII 2 Q! 4, 4-1'9-is ' 2' :.v:...,. -IP' Z:-J? X ',..1? Il' -,,n-Y' III ' Z: - X aff...- ff,-, n I - 5 -' ' ,. III' i- PAUL KELLY Q A--1 ' 4 ini-f J ,L lla 1I -,-3,1-1-A-1 A 1 1 ' I 4', 3-' , 7, . ff! - , -QU , -' no - -- , P. .f.ff- '7 ' -n AF' f I W - , '. A S- fi ii In A f? i li Q2 fui A - - n ' -2 1- az: ' 5 , jj: , - ...pp nf , Q I, U . , , ,f 4, , 1 - U UU , , , , -- I , , ' ' ' ' ' f' -- - ' ' 'I ' .-' 1-a u. - ' -' ' II..- U U- , U , U , U! ,K UU UU , f ,U U, UUUU I U, U - :UU UUUU . 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Y 1 f i 1 . o u I E if 3 S r 5 . , 1 , k i I x r -L Wt A s 3, W 4 i INCIQL N127 PASEON 15 BOARD OF EDUCATION Mrs. Carolyn F. Fuller Mr. james E. Nugent Miss Annette Moore President F r Mr. Bryce B. Smith Mr, Edwin C. Meservey Mr. Charles Baird Vice-President s r . J C 35? g:e:'fu-i1 jfI'1,C,ilLiOl'3 Mr. I. I. Cammack Mr. joseph H. Brady ' -L-111545 , Superintendent of Sh C3018 Chief Engineer W 'V ,, , M ...... ....-,.-ew---,,.,... rr.- ..-,.,-fz-' THE 1927 PAsEoN PRINCIPAL l My faith in boys and girls of high school age is constant and stro-ng. On the Whole, ,as a body, they can be relied upon to move in the right direction. Added years of association with them increase my regard for them and my be- lief in them. When emergencies have come up they have never failed me. I have Watched them grow up and take their places as men and Wo-men in our city. Through it all they justify our faith. It has been a great pleasure to me to try to be of service to them. B. M. STIGALL. THE 1927 PASEON VICE-PRINCIPAL Paseo is a great school in the making, and it has been your good fortune :to be counted is members of its first student body. The Wholesome spirit that has prevailed during the year speaks Well for you. May yo-u continue to contribute to Paseo's good name by your loyalty and devotion to its ideals. It has been a pleasure to be with you and serve you, and I give my pledge to help make Paseo a school which in years to come you will take pride in having attended. HARRY R. SHEPHERD. ,Q 1 , . 18 THE 1927 PASEON K i E ANIBAL FREN. BLA:yI+.IRE5I1, . Q bUl'.TON.MIn.M.G, ,K Scgwp M - .K Engmh K Q lluuu-kuid Am , , , . ' 1 I A X . 1 M rchanff,-41 Am ' LAMPBELL, H4 V. , - 5 c:oNsTANf1',mUL C. ' c1nAn1mz.w,v. ' .-f-Fam,fm.19pQnsX.'1f V ' 5 ,Smmf ' , . K 1 3f:'ff1JOQvNS,,31Am1s1f1En1TE'Zix , ECKLES, ORA Af' V nmmms, vuzczu, v. A X Jmfwy and English 4 Q1 , J , ' U lzmafy, V ,u1..1..-fm ll:s:ur3- 1, M ,f . f ff' .f u' V, f' 1 ...J 1 q ' A 9 2 '-A' .............. 'l?0lQ QQg N I 1 W-gm 3.3 - - N- ' v',.I-. ww K,i,sxgaKf.: FAVQI, 1-LFJH., I-F31 NA E 5 FISHER. RAYMOND Ph x ai I- uxczlmn U Huw k, f,L1b1NgfR ,1 L HARDIN IVA , ,H U, f m g, ,, ,, fnylfsh ,, , ?!,lHf21wOF2, Fl,g,aNr317 ni ' KAUVMAN,LULA :UW 'NJN ' N V' y,,,,,,., ' azymmgziff 1, , 1 J., My , .I I VA, ,f f, , M ,ff 1 W,.,y f y I 1ireAmc1,1N, H, B. 11 iftwy H El ,EN THE 1927 PASEON MILLIuR, MABELLE M. Engma D. ' I ' S ' 4 V ' A . , . ' ' , i LOVEJOY, OWEN H, 2 KicB1II,L:XN, SADIE MILIJILII, URLLP. s.fim:,- , lingiifh fir! ., r 1MINCK.EMEVER, FIJZABEIAII ' 6 BIOLONY, MUHIEI, Nlililflli, BTAIITHA. E. ' U z f' Q 3 Jlullwmuliu , , uzhf vm .U Mfr' fm 1 A . RFIDMOND, MARGARET g 1 RILEY, MARGARFIT Matkemnhks Euglixll 4 .-s-.- 'W' as-sn. SHS. 1 ijvi fxkjijwg J , , , V- 644 AXJHQIJEXIH, I-'LORA MAR' SE-3l.,VIl'mUIi, TL Yi. SPENCER, HELEN ,i'p,f.f-12 Q31 rims: ff I'1n3ffm!!fflma!1'mz Z flsb-wry SWINNEY, MARY AGNES imma X EQLEANOR A' ' L E , TAYLOR. MARGARET ' ' TERRY, L. E. Fhyfiral Iidyzralifm f 5 , G Commrrrz V X 2fQ1z.., ,, ' ,ffry r.,,.xg,..1L vw Ml 4 -,v NVISEKS,-YZUTH ! A., , .fl X I 4 k Z, 2171 f 'IQ . ,fi 'gf f ,fafnff , ' ,' ,, ,, ,, .4 X! ff,..! f ' V X A ,,14yjp',,' I, 2 91 M ,,f '- Q MAR-' willlrnzmryznxfziz, ALICE , ' f 1, V - , - IV 1 w I 4 w ., V1 I U 'F A p,,,,,,,, 5' rfofmh.-An: Am V Q 'flwwf V 4 , .... ,.f,.. .A THE 1927 PASEON V f ' X H- Q I 1 E . ' . - Z1IX1MkIi'iIvlAN, r,mzc5w:nrTs ' 1.ARs0N1FRANcxs'1e. CHWSTINFJNHVA W-' ' ix 51,4555 I t I X . -Hggi,,m,, ' Cfnm, 1' , v 3 I c:A1zx.c'1zos5, 1jLUTH' I V Q f HEIMRAUGH,iyMAXINE j klv1IOj1'j-'A'IAN,HOlk'i'ExS1:jf'r T ,,- lJluu1::n1 Lmmrzan fIs.fift.sn1l,i.5rdrianL 'V' . f ASMNM Librarian, V K QKNDETiSON,gl2Q'SC'IIPZT.4?Ifl' A f ,fa , Lilffcfiun ' 3 JONES, PAGE .1-wfrmnt Lsinmri.m ' u A' , GIBSON, MARY L. NAsH,,.1, rx, ? rv Cujelcrlq 'K , f Cuxtnrli-1:1 N 5 , QQ VVATSON, J. M. V :swim-f x ' FJ SSW M 1 'Lf1 1 F lun ' 1 l 511 5 I fgffitfc -, -. -4'h'- 171-T: 'i': 42- ' .. 112114 C 1 - - '7 X :N c--'V ' r ,-4 :M 5: -..- x .'.q.,. TT ...,-. .m,,n.- 4 1. .-'- Z.. '.-Q.,-.Jr- Lg it .fTvS!Cl51.f Efervfgi 35:1-1':.5':I5'2'5.' - :fu -r1Tf,1,,'1:4ff!5- URTENSDZN' V V ., ' g E ! I I 1 I 4 f 1 1 I I I I 1 Z 'Al 'I 4 4, liiir itil? I ,-XSSTZON 23 -w 2 , fe I , w N - Q ifffh' . by fa -Q. 1 rx A Ip., , ' , 2 2 gm 2 Qfdf f ,- aw ENIUR The class of '27 is the first graduating class of Paseo High School. With their many ac- tivities, admirable personnel, spirit of brother- hood, and splendid scholastic record, the one hundred and sixty seniors of '27 feel that they have reason to be proud of themselves. The first senior meeting was held in janu- ary, for the purpose of organizing the class. These officers were elected: John Wymore, president, Voncile Smith, vice-president, Lau- rence Coffman, secretary-treasurer, Richard Stackhouse, sergeant-at-arms, and john Mait- land, giftorian. The officers, with the aid of Mr. Ogg, senior adviser, appointed these class committees: Ring and Pin Committee, An- nouncement Committee, Senior Day Commit- tee, Senior Play Committee, and Gift Com- mittee. The seniors have been quite active this year. The teams which led Paseo to victory in the interscholastic debates were composed largely of seniors. Out of the five final candidates in the Oratorical Contest, three were seniors. In the two plays successfully given this year by the school, the seniors have also taken part. Thus, We have raised the gavel from the desk of public speaking, may it never be lowered! Such success as has been achieved by our athletic department is partly due to the grad- uating men. The senior men fought on the football field, on the basketball court, and on the cinder track, and their never failing spirit has fanned the flame of sport's zeal to an ever burning fire. The Student Council Was organized and led by fourth year pupils. The accomplishments of its committees have been due, in great part, to the efforts of members of the graduating class. Other organizations, such as high school clubs, literary societies, and social clubs, have been organized though the zealous efforts of seniors. The Paseon staff consists mostly of members of the graduating class. The class of '27 does not mean to be ego- tistical in telling of its unceasing support of school activities, but such support and loyal service have been the keynote of its success. May the happiness of this year continue with the seniors through life! .4 .. .,. E I . . -1 7f ' - ' my EWJQQ 95 1-.1 is .1 I YQMP5' Hi awww K 'P ,,,,,,,,,...,,.,....-..,.,.....-.-v-.-'- - ,V ' . 1 ' -2. vi'- - . 24 THE 1927 PASEON ALEXANDER, GUY Guy is a member of the Keats Club, of the Boys' High School Club, of the Glee Club, of the Orchestra, of the Band, and of the Social Dancing Club. He doesn't say, but he thinks. ALFF, HELEN Helen is a member of the Speed Demons. She was a phantasy of delight. BAREWIN, MAX M. Max is a member of the Debate Club and of the Glee Club. Make much of me, good men are scarce. BARKER, FRED M. Fred is president of the Chess Club. He Was one of the Charity Drive speakers. He is a member of theQOfficers' Club and is an R. O. T. C. man. Military training is his Ehosen career. Another of our dignified of- icers. BENSON, HARRY Harry was treasurer of the Engineers' Club and is secretary and treasurer of the Puzzle Club. He is going to Junior College. Civil engineering will be his life Work. I am not as bashful as I look. BILLINGSLY, OLIVER Oliver is an officer of the French Club and is a member of the Engineers' Club. He ex- pects to take up radio and electrical Work. He, too, Will enter Junior College. A still tongue denotes a full heart and a level head. BRADLEY, ELMER Elmer is president of the Boys' Vocational Guidance Club, is a member of the Boys' High School Club, and was a member of the Student Council. He Will study law at the Kansas City Scho-ol of Law next fall. A big fellow, and a big heart. BROWNING, THELMA Thelma is a member of the French Club, of the Girls' High School Club, and of the Choral Club. Winning her way with extreme gentleness. ' ' --'- --'H f - - -H-W --L-'+- ' f 'V -4--.fw:: x -1.2.1155-v-,,. . ..,..i.-L...-.-. . . ua .. .. .8 .,..-l,g. .. . Cf.. -4..L. r- . . PHE 1927 PASEON 25 BUCKLEY, LINNIE Linnie is a member of Paseo's Peppy Pirates, Dramatic Club, and Girls' High School Club. She will attend Baker University next fall. There's no use Working when you can have some fun. y BULLOCK, MARTHA LOU Martha Lou is vice-president of Paseo's Peppy Pirates and an officer in the Girls' Hiking Club. She is a bank cashier, is on the Senior Endball Team and the Senior Basketball Team. Full of deepest, truest thought, doing the very thing she ought. BURNHAM, NAYDENE Naydene is an officer in Paseo's Peppy Pi- rates, president of La Salle Des Me, and a member of the Girls' High School Club. She will do office work after leaving school. As fair as any flower, me thinks. QAPPS, MINNIE Minnie is a member of the Cynthian Liter- arv Society and of the French Club. She was one of the Charity Drive speakers. She possesses the qualities that make a true and desirable friend. r CARNE, KEITH Keith is a member of the Keats Club, the Archery Club, and is on the executive board of the Student Co-uncil. He was a member of the Senior Gift Committee and the track team. A proficient economist. CARR, VIRGINIA LYTTON Virginia is a member of the Zeta Literary Society, the Student Council, and the Com- munity Singing Club. She was a member of the affirmative debate team. We'll find Virginia at Junior College next fall. A little maid with thoughts so clever, no one else could think them ever. CAULKINS, WESLEY Wesley is vice-president of the Chess Club. An individual who creates his own rep. cHAB1No, KERMIT Kermit is sergeant-at-arms of the junto Club and the Letter Men's Club. He is a mem- ber of the Sports Club, and was on the Foot- ball and Track squads. Kermit will enter Junior College, and later will take up avia- tion. He loves a good fight. . . A A A-.sf -L . A at A - A A 26 THE 1927 PASEON 1 . CHANDLER, LILLIAN Lillian is a member of Paseo's Peppy Pirates, Social Dancing Club, Student Council, and Girls' High School Club. She will attend Junior College. She has a mind of her own, and uses it. COBB, MCCUNE McCune is vice-president and Keatonian of the Keats Club, and vice-president of the French Club. He Will 'enter Missouri Uni- versity. McCune aspires to be a farmer. A ladies' man. CODY, CLARE Clare is a member of Paseo's Peppy Pirates, and the Speed Demons, and is secretary of the Soterian Club. She will do stenographic Work. Fair and joyous. COFFMAN, LAURENCE Laurence is vice-president of the Junto Club, secretary and treasurer of the Senior Class, vice-president of the Bookkeeping and Ac- counting Club, bookkeeper of the Paseon staff, and a member of the Boys' High School Club. He is on the Track Team. Laurence will attend Junior College. His never-say- die spirit makes him a lasting favorite. COLES, AMBER Amber is a member of the T hicion Literary Society, Dramatic Club, and Girls, High School Club. She is on the General Honor Roll. She played a minor part in The Boomerang. Amber will attend Gulf Park. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. CONCANNON, MARIETTA Marietta is a member of the Girls, Vocational Guidance Club and is on the General Honor Roll. She will attend Teachers' College. She radiates cheer Wherever she goes. CONN OLE, ARA LEE Ara Lee is a member of the Speed Demons. As spring breezes that pass, so quiet is she, and as gentle. cook, CORNELIA Cornelia is a member of the Cynthian Lit- erary Society, president of the Hiking Clu'b, and a member of the Girls, High School Club. She expects to go into nurses' train- ing this summer. Ah, little nurse, so gentle and so calm, your presence here has proved you'll be a blessing Wherever you move. V - - - - f ---- 4- - A V----.--A -as - --. . :..i.ga.w.A.,-1.:if1'1-,fm ,....-...Laa.a..4.-4..,.- ,..... L ..L..g.-.',..Q...,. I .. .fu-nu-... -QQ...,-. .- ITHIC 1927 'PASEON 27 l CORNELL, KENNETH Kenneth is a member of the Keats Club and of the Social Dancing Club. He is on the Senior Play Committee and is in the Or- chestra. Kenneth will enter the Kansas State Agricultural College. He'll beat Kreis- ler some day. CRAIGHEAD, JOSEPH joseph was president of the Bookkeeping and Accounting Club. He is on the Basketball Team. He conquered giants on the basket- ball court. CRAYC RA FT, EDWIN Edwin is a member of the Boys' Vocational Guidance Club, of the Boys, High School Club, of the Orchestra, and of the Band. He will enter junior College. Edwin will take up civil engineering. Presentation of the ffSilent Drama. DART, JAMES S. james is an officer in the Pallete and Brush Club, a member of the Boys' High School Club, of the Orchestra, Band, and of the R. O. T. C. Worth in proportion to height. DART, RoY W. Roy is a member of the Keats Club, of the Boys' High School Club, and of the Glee Club. He was on the football squad, and is circulation manager of the Paseon. Roy will take up architecture at the University of Illi- nois. All that is gold does not glisten. DASTA, CATHERINE Catherine is a member of El Circulo Espanol and of the Girls' High School Club. Con- tinued cheerfulness is a sign of wisdom. DAVIDSON, EILEEN Eileen is secretary and treasurer of the Cam- era Club. She was the first term critic of the Thicion Literary Society. Little by stat- ure and little by weight. DAVIS, HOWARD Howard was president of the Engineers? Club and is their treasurer. He is a member of the Parliamentary Law Club and of the Sen- ior Announcement Committee. Not afraid of work. . . .- .A 4951? '-r' .:.', rf. ,. V- -f-4 -un-g-r Ay., s, H. AQ UM-- 28 THE 1927 PASEON l DAVIS, JANE Jane is vice-president of the Cynthian Lit- erary Society, secretary of the Soterian Club, and a member of the Hiking Club, of the Choral Club, and of the Girls' High School Club. She will enter junior College in the fall. Jane can have both a good time and good lessons. DAVIS, THHZLMA Thelma is secretary of Paseo's Preppy Pirates, a member of the Chamber of Commerce Club, and of the Girls' High School Club. She is on the Highest Honor Roll, and is a mem- ber of the Second Basketball Team. She will attend Junior College. A loyal worker and a true friend. DAVIS, VIVIAN Vivian is a member of the Palette and Brush Club. So buxom, blithe, and debonair. DeWEESE, HAROLD Harold is a member of the Chess Club and was one of the Charity Drive speakers. He will enter Junior College. Always telling people that they are good looking. r DITLOW, RAMON A Ramona is president of the Cynthian Liter- ary Society, a member of the Arachne Club, and Girls' High School Club. She was a debater and a Charity Drive speaker. Ra- mona is the literary editor of the Paseon, and is on the Ring and Pin Committee. She won the third prize in the Health Poster Contest. She will enter Teachers College for kindergarten training. She radiates good cheer wherever she goes. n1XoN, HELEN Helen is president of the Girl Scouts and a member of the Social Dancing Club. She will enter Junior College. Brains in direct proportion to height. DOLLISON, NEDRA Nedra is president of the Zeta Literary So- ciety and vice-president of the Choral Club. She is a member of Girls' High School Club, and Social Dancing Club. Nedra will attend Kansas University. N edra furnishes the pep. DURKEE, WILMA Wilma is an officer in the Speed Demons. In her quietness there is charm. P--1'i wr-fitv . -.L , 2 I x 'Q as l THE 1927 PASEON 29 DWYER, MILDRED Mildred is a member of the Arachne Club. Agreeable, sunny, fair-more than an ordi- nary portion of life's merits. EATON, MARTHA ANN Martha is a member of the Thicion Literary Society, of the Girls' High School Club, and is vice-president of the Home Makers Club. She lets others sing her praises. ELLIOT, DOROTHY Dorothy is a member of the Hiking Club and is on the Basketball Team. She will attend Teachers College next year. Her good heart makes friends, her good disposition keeps them. ELLIS, WILBERT Wilbert is a member of the Keats Club, of the Student Council, and of the Camera Club. He was chairman of the Ring and Pin Committee. Wilbert intends to be an engineer. Always the same old fellow. FAUST, MARIAN Marian is a member of the Dramatic Club, Girls' High School Club, and an officer of Paseo's Peppy Pirates. She played a major part in HThe Boomerang and His Best In- vestment. The force of her merit makes her way. FLYNN, LORENE Lorene is a member of the French Club and Choral Club. She will enter Teachers Col- lege. Much wisdom often goes with few words. FOEGE, DOROTHY Dorothy is a member of the Cynthian Lit- erary Society, Palette and Brush Club, and the Senior Announcement Committee. Oh, how quiet is our Dorothy-but oh, how much she could say! FUGATE, BERNARD Bernard is president of the Dramatic Club, secretary of the Keats Club, chairman of Senior Play Committee, and associate editor- in-chief of the Paseon. He had a lead in The Boomerang and His Best Investment. Bernard will enter Missouri University. His highest ambition is the Manhattan Oil Com- pany presidency. We'll admit he's hand- some, and quite an artist, too. 30 THE 1927 PASEON GERBER, HELEN Helen is a member of the Cynthian Literary Society and of the Chamber of Commerce Club. A true starbeam in the night. GIBBENS, DOROTHY Dorothy is vice-president of the Soterian Club, secretary of the Zeta Literary Society, treasurer of the Parliamentary Law Club, and a member of the Girls' High School Club. She will attend junior College next year pre- paratory to teaching. Always sweet and ob- liging, and therefore well liked. GRAFTON, ROLLA Rolla is a member of the Sports Club. He has chosen aviation for his vocation. I have never sought the world, the world sought me. GRAY, GERALDINE Geraldine is a member of the Zeta Literary Society, of the Girls' High School Club, of the Student Council, and is secretary of the Chamber of Commerce Club. She has a little personality all her own. l GREGG, PHIL Phil is a member of the Sports Club, and of the Tennis and Golf Teams. A silent fellow who can raise a mean tennis racket. GROSSMAN, MAURICE Maurice is sergeant-at-arms of the Chamber of Commerce Club, of the Lettermen's Club, of the Student Council, and was on the Foot- ball Team. He will enter the University of Missouri next fall. If he isn't chewing gum, he's chewing the rag. GUISIN GER, MARY ESTELLE Mary Estelle is a member of the Zeta Lit- erary Society, of the Social Dancing Club, and of the Student Council. She is associate literary editor of the Paseon and chairman of the Senior Announcement Committee. She is on the General Honor Roll. Mary Estelle will attend the University of Missouri. We are judged by our actions, and she is rightly deemed excellent. HANDS, GLENN 1 Glenn is a member of the Bird Lore Club. He will enter junior College. Architecture is his choice of vocations. An artist. THE 1927 PASEON 31 l HARBAUGH, CORNELIA Cornelia is treasurer of the Cynthian Lit- erary Society and vice-president of the Know Kansas City Club. She was a member of the Debate Team, the Girls' High School Club, and a Charity Drive speaker. Cor- nelia will enter junior College. To be gentle is the test of a lady. HARDY, ESTELLE Estelle is a member of Paseois Peppy Pi- rates, the Social Dancing Club, and the Or- chestra. A friend well worth having. HARRIS, MADELINE EVELYNE Madeline was a member of Paseo's Peppy Pirates, the Social Dancing Club, the Stu- dent Council, and the Girls' High School Club. She will take up stenographic work. She is small, but fills a big space with cheer- fulness. HASKELL, ALICE Alice is a member of El Circulo Espanol and of the H. A. Club. She was on the All Star End-ball Team and on the Basketball Team. Her ability as an athlete makes her known among her classmates. HASKINS, STANLEY Stanley is a member of the Dramatic Club, of the Orchestra, and of the Band. He will attend either junior College or Chicago Dra- matic College. His highest ambition is to be an actor. He carries a book to keep his dates straight. HENTON, HALLEY H. Halley is a member of the Junto Club, of the Bird Lore Club, and of the Boys' High School Club. He who is friendly begets many friends. HERMAN, LEONARD Leonard is a member of the Archery Club. Lost-a brief case with all of my knowledge. HEYDE, HERBERT Herbert is vice-president of the Muir' Nature Club and was on the executive board of the Student Council. When he talks he says something. -we ' ' 32 THE 1927 PASEON HILL, EDWARD Edward is an officer in the Engineers' Club and president of the Muir Nature Club, he is also a member of the Boys' High School Club. He will attend the University of Idaho. Edward will be a. forestry engineer. A jolly good fellow. HILSABECK, GENEVA Geneva is a member of the Speed Demons and is on the Senior End-ball Team. She expects to do stenographic work. Earnest and true hearted, we know her to be. HILTON, VELMA G. Velma is a member of the Bird Lore Club and of the Soterian Club. She expects to do stenographic work. A friendly friend, a kindly stranger. HOLLOWAY, LELAND EDGAR Leland is vice-president of the Chamber of Commerce Club. He will attend Junior Col- lege. Edgar, the young physicist. I HOLMES, JUANITA Juanita is on the executive board of the Muir Nature Club, a member of the Girls' High School Club, and the Choral Club. She will enter Junior College. A girl who can change her bob to suit her mood, and who is never monotous in either. HOOKER, BURLIN w. Burlin is an officer in the Boys' Vocational Guidance Club. He is also an officer in the R. O. T. C. Burlin will enter the Kansas City College of Pharmacy next year. The brains of the army. HUDSON, PAULINE Pauline is a member of the Dramatic Club and of the Girls, High School Club. Smiling and happy--a pleasant unique little girl. HULL, NADINE Nadine is a member of the Speed Demons. She expects to specialize in stenographic work. What far off things do her big dark eyes see? - -A V -- - . ,, D, , ..,--.,-.' L, f--lava, Jw A.. ' f , .L 5 - -.1 .- , . ALJ., .,.:...--.., ALMA.. m1.,....f-H... . ..A f ...nm M.. .,.. . M. L. THE 1927 PASEON 33 l HUNTER, MARGUERITE AT HA Marguerite is a member of the Cynthian Lit- erary Society and an officer of the Chess Club. Always thoughtful, and kind, and un- troubled. ' JACKSON, BERNICE ' Bernice is a member of the Palette and Brush Club, Girls, Platoon, and Girls, High School Club. She will enter the Art Institute. She is possessed with inexhaustible good nature. JACKSON, NETA Neta was sergeant-at-arms and is secretary of Paseo's Peppy Pirates, president of the Bookkeeping and Accounting Club, and a member of the Girls, High School Club, and of the Girls' Platoon. She was on the Gen- eral Honor Roll, and is captain of the First Basketball Team. She will attend Missouri University to study law. It's nice to be nat- ural, when 3ou're naturally nice. JACKSON, PAUL Paul is a member of the junto Club and re- porter of the Boys' Vocational Guidance Club. He was a Student Council representa- tive. He was the Paseo golf champion, and expects to be it professional golf player. Paul will enter junior College. Bolalaie jones took lessons from Paul. JACOBS, RUBY Ruby is secretary of the Thicion Literary Society, a member of the Speed Demons, the Student Council, and the Orchestra. She won a bronze typewriting medal. She will do stenographic work. Seasons all with hu- manity and sweetness. JOHNSTON, RUBY Ruby is a member of the Soterian Club, the Know Kansas City Club, and the Girls, High School Club. Another for junior College from Paseo. Although she's quiet, she will be missed. JoRnAN, ESTELLE Estelle is secretary of the Cynthian Literary Society and the Speed Demons. She is a member of the Girls? High School Club. Estelle will take up stenographic work. A sunny disposition that chases gloom away. KAUFFMAN, MILDRED Mildred is a member of the Cynthian Liters ary Society, the Arachne Club, the Student Council, and was a sergeant in the Girls? Platoon. She was one of the Charity Drive speakers. Mildred will take teachers? train- ing. Paseo will surely lose a jewel with the departure of this calm, charming girl. 34 THE 1927 PASEON KELLEY, ALMA Alma is a member of the Chamber of Com- merce Club. Always trying, never sighing, always smiling, never crying. KISTLER, IRA Ira is a member of the Know Kansas City Club. He will enter the University of Kan- sas in the fall. Strong, but weak when it comes to girls and math. LANDCRAFT, IRMA Irma is a member of the Thicion Literary Society, president of the Community Singing Club, a member of the Girls' High School Club, and of the Choral Club. As good na- tured as the day is long. LARSON, ELVERA Elvera is a member of the Know Kansas City Club and of the Choral Club. She won a bronze typewriting medal. Seldom seen alone. .V . , A ' LASCH, MARIAN , Marian was treasurer of the Thicion Liter- ary Society. She is a member of the Know Kansas City Club and the Girls, High School Club. Her sunny disposition and ever ready smile make her loved by all who know her. LASHLEY, ROBERT Robert was secretary of the Junto Club and is a member of the Chess Club, the Student Council, and the Boys' High School Club. He was on the debate team and is on the Senior Gift Committee. He will enter Junior College. A mathematical debater. LEONARD, ARTHUR Arthur is a member of the Keats Club and the Dramatic Club. He has a major part in 4'His Best Investment. Arthur will enter Missouri University. He studies art-the art of pretty girls. LEMONS, LOWELL W. Lowell is a member of the Social Dancing Club and of the Officers' Club. He is first lieutenant of the R. O. T. C. Hard to stop if you once start him. 'l'l IE 1927 PASEON 35 LEWIS, LULA Lula is a member of the Muir Nature Club and of the Senior Basketball Team. She will attend Teachers College. Her friends are many, her foes, has she any? LOERCH, MARTHA Martha is vice-president of the Soterian Club and is a member of the Girl Scouts. She has Won a bronze award for typing. Martha expects to be a stenographer. She is one of those who let others tell of her merits. LOWE, BETTY ANNE Betty Anne is a member of the French Club. She will attend Teachers College. Betty Anne will be an interpreter or teacher. Our youth- ful linguist, Paseo's pride. LYONS, ROSEMARY Rosemary is a member of Paseo's Peppy Pirates, the Dramatic Club, the Girls' High School Club, and the Student Council. She played a major part in '4His Best Invest- mentf' Rosemary Will attend Missouri Uni- versity. She has chosen commercial art as her vocation. Her heart is open as the day, her feelings all are true. H l McCARTY, ROSALIE Rosalie is a member of the Speed Demons. She expects to enter Junior College. Rosalie is a cosmopolite, having attended a different school each year. MCCARTY, VIRGINIA Virginia is a member of the Community Singing Club, Choral Club, and Girls' High School Club. She will enter Illinois Univer- sity. As modest as a wild rose. McCREIGHT, ROBERT Robert was a debater and president of the Student Council, and is president of the De- bate Club, junto Club, and Boys' High School Club. He is chairman of the Senior Day Committee, and Was a Charity Drive speaker. Whatever there was to be done, Bob did it right. MAITLAN D, JOHN john is a member of the junto Club, the De- bate Club, the Student Council, and the Boys' High School Club. He Was on the General Honor Roll, the Debate Team, the Ring and Pin Committee, and is editor-in-chief of the Paseon, and is Senior Class giftorian. He will enter Illinois University. The power be- hind this book. 36 THE 1927 PASEON MANUEL, LQUCILLE Lucille is a member of the Puzzle Club, of the Soterian Club, and of the Girls, High School Club. She expects to do stenographic work. Her frankness is refreshing. MEADORS, T HELMA Thelma was secretary of the T hicion Literary Society, is a member of the Know Kansas City Club, of the Girls' High School Club, and is on the General Honor Roll. She is on the Senior Play Committee. Her curls are her crowning glory. MILLER, VERNA LUCILLE Verna is a member of the Thicion Literary Society and of the Chamber of Commerce Club. The perfect representation of '4Smilin' Through. MINICK, GLADYS Gladys is a member of the Know Kansas City Club. She won a bronze typewriting award. She will attend junior College next year. Quiet and demure, Efficient and sure. MORTENSON, MAE Mae is a member of the Palette and Brush Club. She received honorable mention in the R. O. T. C. Poster Contest. Patience and gentleness are power. MOSELEY, JOHN John is a member of the Keats Club, of the Parliamentary Law Club, of the Boys' High School Club, and of the Saxophone Orches- tra. He will attend junior College. A friend, indeed. NASH, STAUNTON Staunton is president of the Chamber of Commerce Club and a member of the Glee Club. He was a cheer leader and is on the track squad. He knows all about the sham- rock. NICHOLS, SPRAGUE A Sprague is president of the junto Club, an officer in the Parliamentary Law Club, a member of the Boys' High School Club, and a member of the Glee Club. He is on the golf team. His aim is always the highest. THE 1927 PASEON 37 l NIVENS, MILDRED Mildred is a member of the Zeta Literary Society, of the Dramatic Club, and of the Girls' High School Club. She played a major part in UI-Iis Best Investment. Mildred will attend junior College next year. Fair to look upon, but above that, capable. ORAM, MEOMIA A. Meomia is a member of the Home Making Club. A good friend, and true, That's Meomia all through. PATTERSON, LUCILLE Lucille is a member of the Needlework Club. She is a bank cashier. Love, sweetness, good- ness, in her person shone. PATTON, MAYNARD Maynard is an officer of the Junto Club, the Archery Club, and the Student Council. He is on the Honor Roll and a member of the Senior Day Committee, he is also on the School History Committee. Maynard will attend Junior College. His brilliance was overshadowed only by his modesty. PEIN, KATHRYNE Kathryne is a member of the Speed Demons. A disposition that wins her friends, a brain that accomplishes that which she undertakes. PETERS, ROLLAND Rolland is a member of the Engineers' Club and of the Parliamentary Law Club. He is on the General Honor Roll. Here is another from Paseo who will enter junior College. An answer to his mother's prayer. PLAYER, HERBERT Herbert is a member of El Circulo Espanol. He will enter junior College in the fall. Me- chanical in tastes, studious in habits, tall, thin, interesting, great plans lie deeply dark- ly in his mind. PRESTON, DOROTHY Dorothy is a member of the Speed Demons and of the Choral Club. She expects to enter the business world next year. Those who know her best, praise her most. 38 THE 1927 PASEON RAINES, ELSIE Elsie is a member of the Girls' Platoon, the Arachne Club, the Student Council, and was her home room secretary. She will enter business college for stenographic work. With eyes of brown that smile at you, with a steady light denoting purpose, too. RALSTON, KATHRYN Kathryn is a member of the Thicion Liter- ary Society, the Know Kansas City Club, the Girls' High School Club, and the Stu- dent Council. She will attend business col- lege. All that is desired in an ideal girl. REED, LOWELL s. Lowell is an officer of the junto Club, the Social Dancing Club, and the Boys' High School Club. He will attend Junior College. As good in the classroom as he is on the dance floor. REMINGTON, BERENICE Berenice is a member of the Thicion Liter- ary Society, treasurer of the Soterian Club, and a member of the Girls' High School Club. She is critic and parliamentarian of the Home Making Club. Cheerful under all circumstances. i ' , . 1 K4,,, ,VU . RICHMOND, DAVID David is a member of the football and of the track squad. He will attend Junior College. He expects to take up aviation. The sheik who did his bit. RICK, GREGORY Gregory is president of the Engineers' Club and a member of the Archery Club. He is on the Highest Honor Roll. He will attend Junior College. Give him a subject and he will talk. RYAN, MARY Mary is a member of the Spanish Club. Sensitive, serious, brown-eyed, and tremu- lous, happy, helpful, dark-haired, and stu- dious. SANDERLIN, LOUSARAH Lousarah is president of the H. A. Club, a member of the Hiking Club, the Soterian Club, and the Girls' High School Club. Sh-e was on the Debate Team. On the Paseon staff she is the Girls' athletic editor. She is captain of the Senior Endball Team, is a member of the All Star Endball Team, and of the Basketball Team. Lousarah expects to enter the musical world. Always ready with a smile. TI IE 1927 PASEON 39 SCHAAKE, MILDRED Mildred is a member of the Know Kansas City Club. She expects to be a doctor's assistant. Content to do her duty, and duty done, she has a full reward. SCHAFF, MARJORY Marjory is a member of the Zeta Literary Society, the Know Kansas City Club, and the Soterian Club. She is on the Senior Day Committee. She will attend Teachers Col- lege for kindergarten training. A dancing shape, an image gay, to haunt, to startle, and waylay. SCOTT, PEARL Pearl is a member of Paseo's Peppy Pirates, the Social Dancing Club, and the Girls' High School Club. She will enter William Jewell. Paseo sends forth a pearl. SENIOR, MARY Mary is an officer of Paseo's Peppy Pirates and of the Chamber of Commerce Club. She is on the cabinet of the Girls' High School Club, and was on the Senior Endball Team. Mary will enter a business college. Pretty little brown-eyed Mary, happy and contented as can be. SEXSON, CECIL Cecil is critic of the Glee Club and was a Charity Drive speaker. He expects to enter Junior College. He and Caruso were going into partnership, but one of them died. SHARP, ALICE Alice is a member of the Thicion Literary So- ciety and of the Dramatic Club. Here is another of our girls who will enter Teachers College in the fall. She studies, yes, but not her books! SHARPE, BETTY Betty is an officer in Paseo's Peppy Pirates, a member of the Hooked Rug Club, and of the Girls' High School Club. She will attend Webster next year. Golden is her hair, sunny 1S her smile. SHEPPARD, ELMA Elma is president of Paseo's Peppy Pirates and vice-president of the Girls' High School Club. She is a member of the Chamber of Commerce Club and was on the First End- ball Team. She is also captain of the cheer leaders in the Peppy Pirates, and captain of the Second Basketball Team. She loves, and lovcs to be loved. 40 THE 1927 PASEON l SHERMAN, KATHRYN Kathryn is vice-president of Paseo's Peppy Pirates, a member of the Girls' High School Club, and of the Chamber of Commerce Club. She will enter Teachers College. Highly esteemed by all who know her. SHINER, FRANCIS Francis is a member of the Social Dancing Club and the Glee Club. He is the Paseon photographer and is on the Senior Day Com- mittee. Francis will study electrical engi- neering. The dancing scientist. sHoNTs, VERA Vera is a member of the Cynthian Literary Society ,the Palette and Brush Club, and was a girl debater. A very dependable girl with various accomplishments. Vera will be remembered as PASEO'S ORATOR. SIMON, ANNA Anna is president of the Thicion Literary S0- ciety, is a member of the Dramatic Club and the Choral Club. She is on the Highest Honor Roll, and is the Paseon Staff steno- grapher. Anna wishes to become a teacher of ballet dancing. An excellent student, a perfect lady, a charming perso17 SMITH, VONCILLE Voncille is president of the Parliamentary Law Club, Girls' High School Club, Choral Club, and Soterian Club. She is vice-presi- dent of the Senior Class and secretary of the Zeta Literary Society. She is on the General Honor Roll, and is Sponsor Major. Voncille is on the Senior Gift Committee. She will take up music or law. Serene and steadfast. SPEARS, RICHARD Richard is a member of the Muir Nature Club. He will take up sanitary engineering at Park College. Look out, Tilden, here I come. SPECTOR, Rosa Rose was a member of the Soterian Club. She was a mid-term senior. A cheery word, a happy smile-Rose. SPERLING, LEWIS Lewis is an officer in the Social Dancing Club and a member of the Letter Men's Club. He was a football player. Lewis will take up civil engineering at the University -of Southern California. A very good sport. THE 1927 PASEON A 41 SPURGEON, ROBERTA Roberta is president and critic of the Zeta Literary Society, president of the Soterian Club, secretary of the Parliamentary Law Club, and a member of the Girls' High School Club. She is on the General Honor Roll and is an officer in the Student Council. Roberta is on the School History Committee and All Star Endball Team. She will be a Latin teacher. An outstanding personality. STACKHOUSE, RICHARD Richard is a member of the junto Club, So- cial Dancing Club, and Boys' High School Club. He was a debater and a football man. Dick expects to be a doctor. And now, girls, he's the last Word. STEINBERG, JOHN john is a debater and a member of the De- bate Club. He is on the General Honor Roll. He played a minor part in 'tThe Boomerang. He could rate, debate, and orateg and in all he was great. STILES G IFFITH , R Griffith Will enter Junior College. The boy who never quits. STOBIE, FRNNCES Frances is a member of the Speed Demons. She was the Girls' Affirmative Debate Team Captain. Her only fault is that she hasn't any. STOCKTON, LUCILLE Lucille is a member of the Mask and Wig Club and of the Girls' High School Club. She intends to be a nurse. Everybody's friend. STONE, HELEN Helen is ai member of the Checkers Club. She has an abundant supply of perseverance, which will always be an asset in life. TACKETT, ANNADA Annada is sergeant-at-arms of the Thicion Literary Society, president of the Speed De- mons, and is first sergeant of the Girls' Pla- toon. She is on the Senior Class Day Com- mittee, was a debater and a Charity Drive speaker, and is an associate editor of the Paseon. Annada Will attend Junior College, and the University of Wisconsin. So long as I can speak a Word or Wag a finger, I won't admit I'm crushed. 42 THE 1927 PASEON THOMAS, ADELAIDE Adelaide is a member of El Circulo Espanol and Girls' High School Club. She played on the Endball and Basketball Teams. She doesn't believe in being heard, but you should see her-a wizard at golf. THOMAS, ROBERTA Roberta is a member of the Chamber of Commerce Club and the Girls' High School Club. She will teach. A quiet little lady who is always busy. THOMPSON, LAURAN Lauran is an officer in the Letter Men's Club, Social Dancing Club, and Glee Club. He was a football player. He has a major part in His Best Investment. Lauran wants to be a real doctor. Good sportsman means good fellow, sound-hearted, he, to the center. VON DEMFANGE, HELEN Helen is a member of the Cynthian Literary Society, Student Council, assistant instructor and officer of the Archery Club, and was a major in the Girls' Platoon. She won a bronze typewriting medal. A frank, open nature, with that something that distinguishes the leader from one of the crowd. voN DEMFANGE, WALTER Walter is secretary of the Engineers' Club. He expects to be an electrician. Quiet, but convincing. WAALKER, GENEVA Geneva is a member of the Cynthian Liter- ary Society, of the Hiking Club, of the So- terian Club, and of the Girls' High School Club. She is another who will enter junior College. A girl with a smile is a girl worth while. WARREN, GLADYS Gladys is a member of Paseo's Peppy Pirates and of the Girls' High School Club. She played a minor part in 'fThe Boomerang. Sweet and fair. WARREN, GLENN Glenn is a member of the Checkers Club. A quiet fellow who gets things done. THE 1927 PASEON 43 s WATLIN G, ALTA Alta is president of Paseo's Peppy Pirates, a member of the Girls' High School Club, and treasurer of the Speed Demons. She is cashier of her home room. Alta will enter a business college. I love not man, he is too simple. WEBB, DOROTHY Dorothy is a member of the Palette and Brush Club. A keen girl everybody likes. WEIDEMAN, MARIE Marie is a member of the Household Arts Club. She has received a certificate in type- writing. She will attend al business college. She always has the Will and gets a Way. WEST, RAY R. Ray is instructor and president of the Arch- ery Club, founder and instructor of the Girls' Platoon, and instructor in fencing. He was president of the Officers' Club, an expert rifleman, and a major in the R. O. T.. C. Ray expects to be an architect. An officer in the making. W ETZELL, EVELYN Evelyn Was president of the Thicion Liter- ary Society, a member of the Mask and Wig Club, and of the Debate Club. She debated on the negative debate team. Evelyn will enter the University of Southern California next fall. If to her lot some female errors fall, look on her face and you'll forget them all. WHITE, FRANCOIS TIFFANY Francois is a member of Paseo's Peppy Pi- rates, of the Dramatic Club, and of the Girls' High School Club. She Will attend the Uni- versity of Missouri to study chemistry. Blade straight, steel true, that's Francois all through. W1Lcox, LORNE Lorne is a member of the Keats Club, of the Debate Club, and of the Boys' High School Club. He kept the Whole school from being too serious. WOOD, DOROTHY Dorothy is a member of the Speed Demons, a representative of the Student Council, and a member of the Girls' Platoon. Where there's a Dot there's a dash. 44 THE 1927 PASEON woon, LOUISE Louise is sergeant-at-arms and treasurer of the Thicion Literary Society, secretary and treasurer of the Know Kansas City Club, was on the executive board and is a member of the Student Council. She is a member of the Girls' High School Club and the School History Committee. Louise won a gold pin award in the typewriting department. A per- fect combination of worth and beauty. WYMORE, JOHN john ispresident of the Senior Class, Stu- dent Council, Glee Club, and Keats Club. He is a member of the Sports Club and was a football man. John expects to attend jun- ior College. Let's hope helll be president some day. YOUNG, BERNARD Bernard is a member of the Chamber of Commerce Club. He expects to be an en- gineer. One of our best mathematicians. YOUNG, MARY M. Mary is a member of Paseo's Peppy Pirates, Chamber of Commerce Club, and is her home room cashier. She expects to teach or be a bookkeeper. In your golden chain of friend- ship she will always be a strong link. ZUMWALT, HELEN BROWN, HARLOW Helen is a member of the Needlework Club. Silence is one of the hardest arguments to refute. Harlow is a member of the Palette and Brush Club. He expects to be a commercial artist. A dignified banker. THE 1927 PASEON 45 of . r ' gi 5 lr , ,sql F1--4 l m.v.eg f W 'f,llll.lNll ll5?S It is only fitting and proper that after the seniors have been thoroughly petted and praised that the juniors should have a chance to speak. Hail, the juniors! Ever modest, they hate to brag, but they Will say for themselves that the class of '28-Well, watch us. The class met for the first time and organ- ized on the seventh day of February, 1927. The following officers were chosen to serve the class for the ensuing year: president, Howard Hill, vice-president, Elliot Rediesg secretary, Besse Higbeeg reporter, Robert Kernberger, sergeant-at-arms, Seymore Burnatg giftorian, Helen Clossen. These officers, backed by the generous aid of Miss Eckles, faculty adviser to the class, have performed their duties Well, and have Worked hard to give to the school the best results of the efforts of the Junior Class. The second meeting of the class was held March 12, 1927, for the purpose of planning for the senior class the usual junior-senior func- tion, a junior prom, and of arranging and pre- paring for field day competitio-n with the 1 Q--. .Qi 5 5 46 senior class. Two committees, one on finance and another on entertainment, were appointed to provide for the prom. These committees, together with the junior class student body and the faculty, worked hard to put over an event which was enjoyed by seniors and juniors alike. Plans for field day were arranged, and a com- mittee was appointed to present them to the senior class for their approval. The first junior class of Paseo High School has been unusually active in school functions of all kinds. In the realm of athletics the juniors furnished all but four first team foot- ball lettermen. Incidentally, that looks good for next year. Four of our cage stars were enlisted from junior ranks, and junior track stars are well on a par with senior representa- tives of the cinder pounding art. The juniors were well represented in tennis and golf also. In scholastic and social activity the class was well up to par. Three members of the boys' debate team are THE 1927 PASEON third year students, and of our five constitu- tion orators, picked in the preliminary tryout, two were from the class of '28. The success of the functions of the Student Council was due largely to the fine co-operation of the seniors and juniors. The first president of the first chartered boys, club was a third year under- graduate. A great part of the success of the first play staged by Paseo High School is owed to junior efforts, both leads having been taken by juniors . The Paseon itself is buoyed up by the support given it by juniors. From such choice and fertile seed, what can grow but a choice and stalwart plant? The class of '28 will prosper as has its predecessors, and with an additional year of school life, its growth will reach heights heretofore unknown in the annals of school history. The pale light of knowledge shines dimly through the globe of prophecy. Through this mystic orb I see palpitating the life and the activity of the class of 328. It is a glorious vista. . ' ' 1' f-5 M . A- A W l TQ. .. . - '- -. I H L 0 1 ' I 7 P r ri X l f H 'i'..-nas . .. - ' ar' PSWSQ- iv: ':. '-Z' A -.A.--15-:W-32:-zf:2111:62-.. J l . .,,v.gggv,- .,: 3 -24,3 -1-,-S' .'g. .--. 1 X 711' 'uw'a::1--:.--+2gx-r1-'--'-'-1-:-'r-'.-. n ef' ' .1 ,0:, .nga Q.-,u. W 'X -3:-:nas--'- , 1 vo S- . a 0 ,fn e U - ' 1 S l 9 T 1 i' l' ,111-51.11 I 'rf -0, 9 , 'X .sm-.55 'Q' 2 ur 454 fx Rv fs ,523 4- 9:1 -4 6 QD... -ucbfb A'-Q fs.-4615 L 4-fdfs 4 3 5 1, an f '1 IBM I A 512 2 if s-J f ED 62551 D-G33 .. .N 1 ,, b v C3 t:::cJ f 9 . w. -.,s X by 6 Q 1 K 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 K I 1 1 1 1 1 l I 1 1 1 1 1 1 li, 1 T THE 1927 PASEON 47 FIRST SEMESTER HONOR ROLL At the close of the first semester at Paseo, two scholarshi honor rolls the Hi hest S m P , g e es- ter Honor Roll and the General Semester Honor Roll, were decided upon. Many of our students won places on these honor rolls the first semes- ter and many new names will be added to these lists at the close of the second semester. These honor rolls are clear evidence of the high scholastic standard of the Paseo stu- dent body. , HIGHEST HONOR ROLL Pupils eligible for the Highest Honor Roll should be carrying at least four solids, or the equivalent, two non-solids to count as one solid. An E must be attained in each subject as the final semester grade. The grade received in physical education counts the same as the grade received in a non- solid in placing pupils on the honor rolls, but does not count in keeping pupils off of them. Those who achieved the distinction of being on the Highest Honor Roll are: FRESHMEN : JUNIORS: Gertrude Connor Besse Higbee Ursula Genung Frances Rush Felice Stampfle SOPHOMORES: SENIORS: Ruth Burnley Thelma Davis Lois Eby Gregory Rick Martha Stigall Anna Simon GENERAL HONOR ROLL There were two sets of standards for the General Honor Roll. To be eligible, the stu- dent must carry at least three solids and one non-solid, or the equivalent, and the final se- mester grades must meet either of the follow- ing conditions: no grade below M and as many as three E's in solids or two E's in solids and two E's in non-solidsg or no grade below S and as many as two E's in solids, or one E in a solid and two E's in non-solids. Those who made the General Honor Roll are: FRESHMEN : SOPHOMORES: Irene Petershagen Marguerite Barnes Marie Roediger Dale Bullock Danae Walters Doris Burns Franklin Carr Dudley Dreher Christian Rick Clarice Ghormley Violet Hauf Asenath Hurst Genevieve Kelley Marian Paulette Juanita Morse Martha Plummer Winifred Ritter Marjorie Truitt Gretchen Pratt SENIORS: jane Rigdon Mary Sleeper Sophie Spillman Ida Spector JUNIORS: Victoryne Christensen Constance Flanders Marie Griffin Paul Kelly Glenn Mitchell Katherine Morris Amber Coles M. Estelle Guisinger N eta jackson Mildred Kauffman Betty Anne Lowe John Maitland Thelma Meadors Maynard Patton Rolland Peters Voncille Smith Roberta Spurgeon John Steinberg ' 48 THE 1927 PASEON T DE T CGUNGIL The Student Council of Paseo High School has been organized to develop the highest ideals among the student body. It functions by creating public opinion in the home-room through the discussions following the reports of the home-room representatives. The purpose of the Student Council is to develop closer re- lationship among the members of Paseo High School, to furnish opportunities for student self-direction, to foster all school activities, to provide a forum for discussion of student in- terests, and to maintain high standards of citi- zenship. The Council has been fortunate in its first year in the strong Executive Committees it has elected under the leadership the first term of the president, Robert McCreight, and the second term of the president, john Wymore. The standing committees of the Council are the Courtesy Committee, the Safety Committee, the Personal Property Committee, the School Histo-ry Committee, and the Committee on Honors. The representatives of the Student Council for the first semester were: Zilpha Thomas, Hugh Gibbens, William Murray, Marietta Seay, Woodson Longan, Nicholas Royse, Howard Duvall, Edith Myers, Ursula Genung, Robert Williamson, Frederick Bjorsen, Frederick jones, J. J. Fedler, Helen Rowlette, john Rumsey, Ruth Talbott, Walter Lyman, Lois Eby, Her- bert Roush, Gerry Hanenkratt, Geneva Brier, Charles Anderson, Muriel Smith, Hester Baker, Miriam Kephart, Arthur Leppert, Frank john- son, Russell Maxwell, Frances Rush, Randolph Wenzel, Mike Eitelman, Juanita Morse, Lucille Harper, Nellie Kneeland, Raymond Elliott, Raymond Stanley, Gladys Lebo, Louise Wood, Roberta Spurgeon, Robert McCreight, May- nard Patton, Mary Estelle Guisinger, Herbert Heyde. The representatives of the Student Council for the second semester were: Ruby Jacobs, Maurice Grossman, Robert Lashley, Margaret Gard, Kathryn Ralston, Roberta. Spurgeon, Adelyn T erwilleger, Doris Burns, Seymore Bernat, Paul Dwyer, Randolph Wenzel, Helen Rowlette, Mike Eitelman, David Townsend, Martha Stigall, john Wymore ,Elliot Redies, Mary Elizabeth Taylo-r, Frederick Kiel, Mary Sleeper, Paul jackson, Bessie Hollenbeck, john Capps, Howard Nason, Mildred Rehagen, Rob- ert Thornton, Vernita Burkhardt, Elsie Raines, Ruth McClelland, Charles Anderson, Charles Walter, Maynard Patton, Lola Payne, Ida Spector, Helen King, Lillian Chandler, Irving Lachs, Irene Mathis, Henry Hudson, Clark Em- mert, Thomas Franklin, Gertrude Connor, Ber- nice Vochatzer. THE 1927 PASEON 49 TDET The first term Student Council was an epoch making one, being the first Student Council of Paseo High School. By this Council the foun- dations of all future student government were carefully laid. After the election of Student Council repre- sentatives these officers were chosen to head that body: president, Robert McCreightg vice- president, Russell Maxwell, secretary, Walter Lyman, sergeant-at-arms, Maynard Patton. The first task taken up was the formation of a constitution. Then, as set forth in the newly formed constitution, certain committees were appointed. The first of these was the School History Committee, Ruth Talbot, chairman. This com- mittee collected pictures, press articles, and all items of interest about Paseo. This committee and succeeding school history committees will keep a history of Paseo. The Courtesy Committee, with Mary Estell Gui-singer, chairman, helped to set standards of conduct. Mike Eitleman was an able chairman o-f the Safety Council Committee, which stands ready to co-operate with the interscholastic Safety Council. The Personal Property Co-mmittee, with Helen Rowlette, chairman, waged a campaign COUNCIL Paseo ranked second among the high schools in this campaign. The setting up and decorating of the Christ- mas tree was due to the Student Council. 1' he first meeting of the second term Student Council was held February 15, 1927. At this meeting nominations were made for officers. At the next meeting, on February 17, the fol- lowing officers were elected: president, john Wymoreg vice-president, Roberta Spurgeon, secretary, Seymour Bernatg sergeant-at-arms, Elliot Redies. At a meeting of the officers two representatives from each of the four classes- freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior-were chosen to be on the executive board. The first real work of the second term Stu- dent Council was do-ne in connection with the Paseon. It consisted of soliciting advertising for the annual through the home rooms. One of the most important things done this term was helping in the selection of a school symbo-l to be used on the pins and rings of the senior class. Material for a student handbook for Paseo High School is being compiled at the present time. The need for this handbook is made evi- by the fact that so few students know the fundamental rules of the school. Be- these rules, the book will contain require- dent even sides ments for graduation, college entrance require- ATFXDYDYI ments, eligibility rules for t contests, against unlocked lockers. The first school campaign carried on by the Student Council was the Junior Red Cross. of the stu- the student and suggestions as to dent, and other items body. 50 THE 1927 PASEON PASEGN STAFF The staff of the 1927 Paseon has had the honor of publishing the first annual of Paseo High School. It was confronted With the task of establishing new ideals and foundations on which to build the book, and the responsibility of creating one Worthy to uphold the standards of Paseo. The first problem it faced was that of selling the book to the student body. The sale of the book Was carried on through the Student Council, and due to the tireless efforts of this fine organization, a most successful cam- paign resulted. The staff sincerely thanks the Student Council for its Wonderful co-operation and aid, and also the faculty for the many Ways it has assisted. The same co-operation was evidenced in the ad campaign. The splen- did aid offered the literary department by the many fine Write-ups contributed is also immeas- urably appreciated by the staff. Last, but not least, is the skillful art Work being done by several of the students. This contributes a snap and artistic touch to our book, that goes far towards making it a success. Indeed, the students and faculty of Paseo have greatly aided the staff in the publishing of the Paseon. Again We Wish to extend our heartiest thanks to them, and to Mr. Anibal, Miss McMillan, and Miss Delle Miller for their splendid co- operation and unceasing efforts towards making the 1927 Paseon a real success. EXECUTIVE john Maitland . . . Annada Tackett Bernard Fugate . . . . . . Managing Editor . Associate Editor Associate Edito-r a . s 1 4 u LITERARY DEPARTMENT Ramona Ditlow . . . . . . . Mary Estelle Guisinger . Louis Karges . . Lousarah Sanderlin . . Literary Editor . Q 1 Q 1 . Assistant Literary Editor . Boys' Athletics Editor Girls' Althletics Editor Q e p n ART DEPARTMENT Paul Kelly . Emery Clarke . Francis Shiner . . . . Art Editor . Assistant Art Editor . Photographic Edito-r BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Glenn Mitchell . Seymour Bernat . Roy Dart . . Lawrence Coffman . Anna Simon . . . Q Q n . Business Manager . Advertising Manager . Circulation Manager . Staff Accountant . Staff Stenographer . - . . 4 . n FACULTY ADVISERS Mr. Fred G. Anibal Miss Sadie McMillan . Miss Delle Miller . . Business Director . Literary Director . . Art Director -an I i V i ! , NUR 1627 PASEON 51 in , xkkk zkxvqi-fig-I--X ...MW -X.-- Y ,.:. ..-,,.., ,,..,,,,.,, ,.- .,,, , ..,-.. ,.,,,,,r-x.,,,,v,, , ,.,,,, ,V -mn-,Tmwm K 1 I 11,115 W 5.1.1 SANWRLIN 2 i mms KARGES f PAUL KELLEY A . ,. , Emny CLARKE 1 j FRANCIS SHINER Q7 ' ' ' W, M MW i . , aw' yzmfffeff pam , . , 4,,, WM, V M V H ' Q V ,ummm ,Aff mmm Q, i , ,,1'Imrg-,-,fmzf gxggggyf W, ' , I f ,Hu , If ,f f f I, ,A If ,ff ,Q ,G fq!wff,7,f,f 7 ff ,f , If A rv I , V I I , , ZW? X ' 1 ,Mg ff-- 1 ram-it.. '- . .. .--nal H- 52 THE 1927 PASEON BOYS' DEBATE Robert McCreight, John Maitland, john Steinburg, and Robert Lashley comprised Paseo's affirmative boys' debate team. The question these boys upheld, Resolved: that the United States should grant the Philip- pines their immediate independencej' was not an easy one. It was chosen by members of the high school faculties rather late in the sea- son and, as Paseo had no last year men to choose from, it was some time before the teams were finally picked. The style of debate used in practice was more or less of conversational type, but due to unforeseen noise of the workmen in the South- west auditorium, this style proved impractic- able. Basing their argument on the jo-nes Organic Law of 1916 and the American State Depart- ment definition of a stable government, our boys invaded Southwest High, February 16, to do battle against an experienced team, which the year before had easily defeated a crack team from one of the oldest high schools in Kansas City. It was a thrilling contest of wits, and though Southwest was at last victorious by a two to one vote of the judges, it was not an igno- minious defeat for Paseo, but rather the de- cision hung in the balance until the final vote, which gave Southwest the decision. On February 16, of this year, the affirma- tive team from Northeast was defeated unani- mously by Paseo's negative team, at Paseo, on the question, Resolved: that the Philippine Islands be granted their immediate independ- ence. The negative Paseo team, composed of Richard Stackhouse, first speaker, Howard Hill, scond speaker, Elliot Redies, third speak- er and captain, and Earl Richmond, alternate, upheld their side of the question by showing that the Philippines have not a stable govern- ment, a prime prerequisite of an independent power. Richard Stackhouse, first speaker, de- nounced immediate independence by the argu- ment that the Philippines have not a govern- ment that is elected by the peaceful suffrage of the people and that is capable of maintain- ing order. Howard Hill, second speaker, con- tinued the argument by proving that the Philip- pine government is not supported by the peo- ple, and Elliot Redies concluded the negative argument by proving that the Philippines are unable to fulfill their international obligations. Miss Adams and Miss Keohane were the of- ficial coaches. Acknowledgment must also be made to Mr. Franklin for his efficient and in- valuable criticism and advice. The negative team is, and has reason to be, proud of its efforts, since it was composed of practically new material. Howard Hill, Elliot Redies, and Earl Rich- mond, all of whom are juniors, will be back next year, thereby forming the nucleus of Paseo's representatives, who, it is hoped, will again be successful in securing honors. - -- .. - .- Am- . . -N-..-.......----.-. .-..- -. - -.1..sasgAaL.-.L..11'1'f--' --MM .-.. 1 'i -l .i.LA..AI.-, 1.2-f nL '.-.n. fa , THE 1927 PASEON 53 GIRL ' DEBATE Paseo is justified in her exultation over the victories of the Girls, Debating Team. Her daughters have proved their mettle in the field of wits, not only against their equals, but also against experienced opponents, and they are to be doubly praised for so stoutly facing the dif- ficulties that presented themselves from the very beginning. There was no auditorium in which to train the voices, there was no regular debate class, and most of the girls knew nothing about argu- mentation. Indeed, it was only due to the unfailing patience and perseverance of the coach, Miss Ruth Mary Weeks, that a team was even organized. A new plan of extempo- raneous speaking was worked out, but at the last moment the principals decided to return to the old methods, thus causing one of the greatest hardships our girls had to bear. We sincerely hope that next year the new plan will be given a chance to prove its Worth. Nor did the difficulties end here. The auditorium of Southwest High was uncompleted. Work on the inside, but not on the outside, was stopped during the debate, and the debaters were forced to raise their voices above the din of hammers and machines. The team at home fared little better, a study hall was made to serve as their battlefield, but the sounds of constructive operations pene- trated even that supposedly silent sanctuary. Paseo is much indebted to the cheerfulness with which Northeast's 'team made the best of the accommodations offered them. Our af- firmative team's Southwest opponents were Virginia Tanzey, captain, Anna Barclay Sor- ency, Lillian Naman, and Glennys Hilts. Our affirmative team was composed of Francis Stobie, captain, Ramona Ditlow, Annada Tackett, and Virginia Carr. The Paseo nega- tive team consisted of Vera Shonts, captain, Cornelia Harbaugh, Evelyn Wetzel, and Lou- sarah Sanderlin. Northeast's debaters were Francis Zang, Rose Shapiro, Mary E. Reipma, and Margaret Johnston. The judges at South- west were Mrs. james Goodman, Miss Virginia McClure, of East High, and Mr. John Booth, of Westport. Those at Paseo were Miss E. Kube, of Manual, Mr. R. Swofford, and Mr. C. E. Morse, of Westport. These judges gave both debates to Paseo by a two to one de- cision. So it is that Paseo is proud of her daughters. They have lit the torch of high endeavor and achievement, may its flame burn brightly through the coming years! 54 THE'1927 PAsEoN BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club was organized last fall with a membership of twelve. By diligent searching, the number was raised to twenty- four. A great scarcity of tenor voices was quite evident, but the bass material was good. Several quartet and chorus numbers were purchased by the members, and work was started. The first semester was devoted en- tirely to chorus work, and a number of good selections were committed to memory. At the beginning of the second semester, work was started. on the contest numbers and contata. Rolling Down to Rio and Out of the Silence were the two contest numbers. Miss Marguerite Zimmerman, the director, has been untiring in her efforts to develop the voices of the students. She has worked on tone placement, enunciation, quality of tone and shading, and one has only to listen to the organization to see the results. Ben Keeney, of the bass section, has shown much promise as a soloist. A boys' quartet has also done good work. The members of' the First Tenors Harold Boese Neil Edwards Dean Kennedy Stephen Counts Fred Hall William Cross William McElreath Second Tenors Francis Shiner Staunton Nash Hal Young Benjamin Glover Sprague Nichols club are as follows: First Basses Ben Keeney Guy Alexander Maurice Golding Billy Keith Max Barewin Second Basses john Wymore Cecil Sexson De Witt Kelly Lauran Thompson Forest Gilmour Roy Dart john Shank Pianists Willis Quant Francis Marchant l THE 1927 PASEGN 55 GIRLS' CHORAL CLUB ml .P AL I 'I ln . r i l H ' , B ' ' 3 . . . tllf Y 7 The thistle-down floats on 'Che air Fifth hour, on the fourth floor, these tones echoed through the halls. The girls of the Choral Club were practicing daily on their spring contest number. In this contest Paseo competed with six other high schools in a girls' chorus, a boys' chorus, a mixed chorus, and in sight reading. One Week after the contest the Choral Club appeared with the choruses of the other schools in a cantata, The Building of the Ship. On Saturday, March 19, a contest was held at Westport Senior High School for the pur- pose of selecting students to sing the solo parts in the cantata. The pupils contested in solos, duets, and other groups. The representatives from the Paseo Girls' Chorus were as follows: Soprano Solo Pauline Small, Clara Louise Turner. Alto Solo Blanche Abrahams. Duet, Soprano and Alto Voncille Smith, Irma Landcraft. Triple Trio Dorothy Wetzell, .Rose Krumps, Ruth Gray, Elvera Larson, Naomi Lemons, Mable Ken- nedy, Virginia McCarty, Helen Oertel, Alma Hatten. Octet I Composed of four members of the Glee Club, and Nadia Olson, Benita Anna Griffin, Nedra Dollison, Helen Flanagan. Some unusually good voices have developed during the course of the year's study. Pauline Small took the role of Gretel in the opera, f'Hansel and Gretel, given at Ivanhoe Temple, under the auspices of the Kansas City Sym- phony Orchstra Association. Voncille Smith, the president, has a clear and true soprano voice that gives promise of some day making her famous. The Choral Club has made several successful appearances this year, they gave a program at the Missouri State 2Teachers' Convention at Convention Hall, and rendered several numbers for the Paseo High School Parent-Teachers' As- sociation. The success of these appearances and of all of the Choral Club's Work, is due, to a very large extent, to the untiring efforts and the inexhaustible patience of the director and ad- viser, Miss Marguerite Zimmerman. The girls Wish here to express their appreciation of her patience and helpfulness. The officers of the club are: President ..... Voncille Smith Vice-President . . . Nedra Dollison Secretary-Treasurer . . Helen Flanagan Sergeant-at-Arms . . Anna Simon Pianist ...... Nadine Marcy B flat Comets Saxophones 56 THE- 1927 PASEON BAND Being a new school, it was a very difficult proposition to organize and maintain a band of any type. After school, rehearsals were called for, and volunteers responded to the call. After six weeks of work, a small band of thirty- five pieces was organized into a very creditable organization. It was a varied organization as far as in- strumentation was concerned, as no instruments were furnished 'by the school in any way what- soever. The boys and their director furnished the necessary music, and through the kindness of several of the down town music houses, necessary instruments were lent to the school free of charge. Our instrumentation was as follows: Eleven cornets, twelve saxophones, one flute, two clari- nets, three trombones, two E flat altos, one French horn, one BB bass, one baritone, three snare drums, one bass drum. Attendance was not compulsoryg the first semester average was twenty-six people pres- ent on three afternoons a week. From this organization Paseo hopes to build a very creditable band, for both military and concert purposes. A high school band is usually thought of as an organization used only for ,football games, pep meetings, etc., but it is the aim of our band to develop into a first-class concert or- ganization as soon as possible, playing only standard music, and the best grade of that, as fast as it can be learned. Mr. Edmonds, the director, is very much interested in the de- velopment of a strong reed section, as such is absolutely essential to a good concert band. The members of the organization are as follows: , ' lj Bruce Cayton Paul Marchant Foster Streep Richard Meisburger Franklin Carr junior Tung-ett Theodore Dawson Edwin Craycraft John Johnson Norman Howell james Dart Baritones Elphie Cons Fred McKitterick Basses--BB flat Elmer Brown B Flat Clarinets Arnold Francis Stanley Haskins Flute Marietta Seay E Flat Altos Lowell Meyers Thaddeus Hottel Virgil V. Edmonds Bruce Cayton . .l De Witt Stuart Lawrence Coffman Jo-hn Mosely Carroll Godbey Walter Rau Zackie Clouser Milburne Concannon Merritt Lesch Cecil Sexson Vernon Ireton Sydney Smith French Horn Sprague Nichols Trombones Roberts Meyer Fred Barker Ben Keeney Snare Drums Guy Alexander Lloyd Lippincott Odbert Branham Bass Drum Donald Ruben . . . Director . Student Assistant K s Sift ,C y Aw THE 1927fPASEON 57 ADVANCED ORCHESTRA Paseo High School has two orchestras, one composed of advanced students, and the other of beginners. The advanced orchestra has a membership of twenty-eight. The purpose of the advanced orchestra is to play for enter- tainments of the school. The orchestra in its first year of organiza- tion haslshown unusual talent, both as an or- chestra and as individuals. Three of its mem- bers where chosen to play in the city wide orchestra, two of these being chosen to repre- sent Paseo High School in the All-Southwestern Orchestra at the Music Convention at Tulsa, Oklahoma. The boys chosen were Edward McNulty and Kenneth Shreeve. Under the di- rection of Miss Marguerite Zimmerman, the orchestra made its appearance at Parent- Teacher meetings and at Paseo's two plays, The Boomerang, and His Best Investment. Miss Zimmerman, although hampered by a small instrumentation, has striven to make a high school -symphonic orchestra that the Paseo High School may be proud of. During the lat- ter part of April a benefit show was given at the Oak Park Theatre for the purchasing of a cello and a bass violin to fill the gap in the instrumentation. The benefit show was a suc- cess, thus establishing not only instruments for use by students, but a permanent music library. Under the excellent direction of Miss Zim- merman, and with the co-operation of the stu- dents, the orchestra's first year has been a success, and the following year promises to see the orchestra of Paseo High School one of the best in the city. Miss Zimmerman feels very much encouraged with the results. The officers of the orchestra are: Kenneth Cornell, president, Seymour' Bernat, secretary and treasurer, Ben Keeny, sergeant-at-arms. The personnel of the orchestra is: First vio- lin, Kennethl Cornell, Edward McNulty, Sey- mour Bernat, Kenneth Shreeve, Roy Guettlers, Esther Boles, second violin, Morris Schinder, Milton Graham, Freda Mnookin, Paul Baltz, Rose McCorrister, Edna Swenson, bass violin, Frances Marchant, piano, Nadine Marcy, Ray West, Ruby Jacobs, clarinets, Ethel Grant, Stanley Haskins, flutes, Marietta Seay, Max- ine Grant, cornets, Richard Meisberger, Bruce Cayton, james Dart, Franklin Carr, trombones, Ben Keeny, Ray Fisher, saxophone, McCune Cobb, drum, Guy Alexander. The following students are entitled to spe- cial mention for contributing one dollar for the beginning of a music library for Paseo: Peggy Cassidy, Raymond Waldron, Ruth Burnley, Ruth Leffler, Edna Holbrook, Nelda Concan- non, Mary Jane Watt, Angell Ashour, Howard Duval, Dorothy Daugherty, Mary Virginia Hofer. , r 1 E 58 A THE 1927 PASEON BEGINNING ORCHESTRA The Beginning Orchestra is comprised of thirty-five boys and girls. Being in a new school this organization is lacking in much needed equipment, but in spite of this fact it has accomplished some very good work and has made reasonable progress. The Beginning Orchestra has completed one book of standard numbers and is now starting on a second book. The students have worked well and among the group are several promis- ing young musicians. Bruce Cayton, a post-graduate student in the high school, has been a valuable assistant to the instructor of the orchestra. The saxophone, or rather the superfluity of that instrument, has always been a problem to most school orchestras, but in this organi- zation the saxophone situation has been taken care of nicely. This is what has been done: All of the -saxophones, with the addition of have been welded The intention of is, when perfected, music is arranged instrument, thus de- harmony. They hope several other reeds and into a separate this portion of the to imitate th X' rgan. for four parts in veloping some y in the future as it has in the past, it will cer- tainly do so. The aim and purpose of the director of Orchestra One is to develop -people in ensemble playing so- that they will be a valuable acqui- sition to the advanced orchestra when ad- mitted, and to perfect, as nearly as possible, the beginners on their respective instruments. In short, Orchestra One simply develops the build- ing material for the advanced band and or- chestra. Along with the instrumental instruc- tion is taught some fundamental harmony, no- tation, and terminology, thus the organization will have a very good understanding of music as well as of their instruments. Following is the personnel of the orchestra: Violins, William Talbott, jr., Edwin Barnes, Jr., Eugene Todd, William Ward, Richard Newman, Oscar Davis, Henry Henkle, Alfred Anderson, Loyal Cross, Meredith Messecar, Betty Barclay, Margaret Ross, Esther Skold, tenor banjo, james Curtin, horn, Lowell Mey- ers, flute, Marietta Seay, Ethel Grant, saxo- phone, Carroll Godbey, Walter Rau, Zackie Clouser, Milburn Concannon, Sydney Smith, De Witt Stuart, cornet, Paul Marchant, Foster Streep, Elphie Cons, john johnson, Theodore Dawson, Edwin Craycraft, drum, Lloyd Lip- pincott, Willis Quant, Director, Virgil a se arate or- es to grow soon to main 1 a ganization, an the t-Assistant, Bruce Cayton. V. Edmonds A W THE 1927 PASEON 59 BOQMERANG Paseo made her initial appearance in the theatrical World at Westport? junior High, on the nights of December 17 and 18, with the presentation of a three-act comedy entitled The Boomerang. Although the cast Was greatly handicapped by having to give the play at a different school, they carried off their parts Well and Were a credit to the school's reputationg but it Was due, to a large extent, to Miss Francis's un- tiring efforts that the play Was the success it proved to be. The leads were portrayed by two very effi- cient and talented juniors. Besse Higbee, as Virginia Xelva, the inexperienced young nurse, was an excellent opposite for the young, hand- some Dr. Sumner, who was realistically inter- preted by Earl Richmond. Both handled their parts Well and did much to push the play to its pinnacle of success. Bernard Fugate did some fine acting as Budd Woodbridge and made an excellent jealous lover and obstinate patient, but it was not his fault entirely if he was jealous of clever Grace Tyler, so charmingly portrayed by Susanne Lispi, and who can blame him for the little scene in the second act that smacked so much of romance? Charles Walter was the ideal suave lover of every girl he happened to meet. He showed fine interpretative ability. Marian Faust and Gladys Warren alternated the role of Mrs. Woodbridge, and both did ex- ceptional acting. ,....... :po-xsefewvmc., fa--iv 'RJR J 4' 'T ... .-.,----.-v---.--- , f . .. , 1,.,, . .ina .J .. .- - 60 THE 1927 PASEON HIS BEST INVESTMENT The second play of the year, but the first one to be presented in Paseo's own auditorium, was indeed worthy of the talented members of the cast. The performance of 'fHis Best In- vestment, given Friday and Saturday eve- nings, April l and 2, was full of action, in- trigue, and delightful romance, and so well were the parts played' that the interest of the audience never flagged. Christine Whithill and Francis Rush, who al- ternated the leading role of Fortunee Randolph, showed their ability as true actors in this rather difficult portrayal, for they were as lively and cheerful one moment as they were thought- ful and reminiscent the next. Beverly Gray, played by Marian Faust and Besse Higbee, was easily second to the lead in grace of interpretation and delight to the audi- ence. . Bernard Fugate, as the leading man, stood out in the cast for his realistic acting in the various moods that he carried out. Earl Richmond and Donald Lewis, as Uncle Toby, the circus clown, were excellent. Rosemary Lyons and Gladys Lebo were ex- ceptionally good as Betty jane Bailey, an edi- tion de luxe of the present day flap-per, and they proved sufficient causes for Billy Breck- enridge, effectively portrayed by Charles Wal- ter and Walter Lyman, to quite lose their heads over them. i STAGE CREW The stage crew made their debut Friday, April first, on the occasion of the opening of our new auditorium. Theirs -was not a debut of person, but of actions, and only the results of their work was thrown open to view when the curtains were drawn. The stage crew will control the lights and backgrounds in our auditorium during assem- blies and other entertainments. They are four in number: Gregory Rick, manager, Richard Stackhouse, Roy Dart, and Francis Shiner. Mr. Cramer is the faculty adviser. - A- M - - H . -----.V -,-.---..-'.-- -N-.. Q-J..-u.a,...2if:15-eQQ.,- ..,......LL..4...... 'L .Ss 2 .fa fs.-. - , xx H TH ' - f. 111 xixvsw LXR 1W 1 , 517 . I r A vv I N , - .QL--'-1.x-, . ..,..- ,. ...', I N 'uc-.-.-1 ' 1 Enemy ELAn,Ke5 ' M WI la 7 N -:QQ 5+ 4 ' Q ' R.. .-: ..,-- 1 '-5 '. .,..5.. , ..' ....r 1.0 ss. 1 .- -- ff I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . pl I I I I I I I I I I gb. THE 1927 PASEON 61 CHEER LEADERS ffLittle Chester, Andy Gumpll' Let 'er go now! 'fStand up, yell it out! With enthusiastic leadership like this, Paseo students Would boom forth, urging the Pirates on to victory. The school spirit shown at Paseo was excellent, and much of the credit goes to the cheerleaders. These boys, elected by the vote of the student body, were Durvvood Smith, Wallace Graham, and Staunton Nash. Every school must have its cheer leaders, and we are fortunate to have so much vigor and pep embodied in just three boys. Why, think of it! Each fellow was able to lead five hundred students to that line Where all the World is forgotten except the fighting figures in the clouds of dust on the gridiron. Whether our banner of victory floated, or Was flouted, always they Were capable of bringing a cheer- ing cheer and a smiling smile of loyalty to greet PASEO'S PIRATES. So- here's to Paseols first cheer leaders, for they helped us impress upon the minds of Kan- sas Citians that We're from Paseo High, Paseo High, High upon the hill, Working with a Will, We're from Paseo High, Paseo High, THAT'S WHERE THE LIVE WIRES GO! Ki yi, ki yi, Ki fli-pnity flimm. Come out of the Woods, Sandpaper your chin. We're Wild, We're Wooly, We're rough like a saw, Paseo High School- Rah Rah! Rah! Center, tackle, end, guard, Get together, hit 'em hard. Make 'em holler, make 'em yell- fFifteen rahs for Paseo.J 62 THE 1927 PASEON BOY S' ATHLETICS The first thing on the athletic program was football. Into this sport went many athletes, eager to introduce a new high school to the field. From the number who responded to the call, fifteen strong, loyal, wideawake men were chosen to form the squad known as the 'fPi- ratesf' These boys fought valiantly, and' al- though they were not victorious, their spirit has reached the top to stay. Since most of the men were undergraduates, we'll have experienced fighters to wave a flag of victory over the foot-- ball field for Paseo next fall. The next number was basketball. To the call for tryouts, again more than were needed answered. Eight swift, sharp-eyed, men were chosen to toss the ball into the basket. In this game we again took more than our share of defeat, but we look forward to next year with undying hope. The big thing of playing together, and of playing squarely and fairly, has been instilled into our athletes, although complete victory has not been theirs. For this great lesson we owe our appreciation and thanks to Coach Selvidge, who has worked. untiringly with the boys. To Coach Fisher goes the success of the track men. These men have hit the cinder track hard. In the indoor Interscholastic Track Meet, March 5, at Convention Hall, they placed fifth, shutting out Westport and Southwest. They expect to push Paseo nearer the front in the outdoor meet., The athletic department extends to the stu- dent body a hearty thank-you for their loyal support at all of our games. This band of rooters and well-wishers came out strong to our every clash with other teams, and lent to the strength of muscle and wit the strength of vocal power. A small band of girls early in the year christened themselves 'fPaseo's Peppy Pirates and took their stand along the side lines to aid the cheer-leaders and lookers-on. Here's a hope that next year the athletic de- partment of Paseo High School will more firmly impress itself upon the thoughts of their oppon- ents. GAGE CARMEN, as athletic manager, has done his share of the work. His management of athletics was first rate, and Paseo is greatly indebted to him for the fine turn-out at all athletic events. HARLEY SELVIDGE. f'Coach, as he is known to athletic enthusiasts at Paseo, too much cannot be said. He has shown his ability in developing fighting teams out of raw recruits and attaining the best in his men. The pleasing personality of 'fCoach has made him a friend of all. RAYMOND FISHER, assistant coach, is a product of K. U., where he made a great name for himself in track. Ray turned out a fine track team this year at Paseo. He also coached the second football team success- fully. W 1 I l l . A . l ,.,, .,., . .C - .,..,, ..,.-g. ...., -.. ..., ,,.5.....,.I...n......,.... .,.,..,,.,., THE 1927 PASEON 63 Q rx gym. Simi. . gg X KFKDGDTW M iigl Paseo opened its football season with a game at St. joseph, the pirates battling to a scoreless tie. The next game was played With East Side High, although Paseo was outweighed, the Pirates Won 9 to O. Paseo played its first South- side League game With Rockhurst, losing a gallant fight with a score of 20 to 3. The game with Kansas City, Kansas, proved to be a nightmare for Paseo, our team losing, 30 to O. Paseo played De La Salle and lost to the un- defeated De La Salle team, 24 to O. The fighting'spirit of Paseo was shown in the South- West game, although Paseo again lost, 21 to 0. This doesn't look so very well for Paseo, but, next year-! Since this is our first year, our boys were practically strangers. They had to learn to fight together, the big thing in any game. Having this accomplished, for they have succeeded Well, they are ready to go out next fall with clenched fists and gritting teeth. It is a Wonderful thing that, though our boys Were defeated, their spirit Was not! Here's to the Pirates of '27-I May they, having completed the season of football, stand proudly on the hill around the glowing bon- fire, signifying that Paseo WON! I ! il-1.11. JOSEPH GREEN Hoe played right tackle for several games until it was discovered what a fine fullback he Was. Joe Was a great line plunger and interference man. He was the possessor of a fighting spirit that couldn't be downed. GERALD HICKEY 'fjerryn had the honor of being Paseo's first football captain. jerry Was a flashy half- back, a good passer, and a punter that could be depended upon to punt the team out 0-f danger. He Was a cool, efficient, and re- liable captain. ROWLAND GOULD ffRonie was the hard hitting fullback that could drive through the heaviest defense for a goodly gain. He was one of the pluckiest men on the squad. 2'- 64 THE 1927 PASEON DEAN KENNEDY Dean was the shining light of a sometimes brilliant backfield. He was a half-back that was always enco-uraging the Pirates on to higher levels of success. Dean was the man that made the spectacular drop kick in the East Side game. KERMIT CHABINO f'Krum was the heaviest man on the team, consequently playing guard. His size and his playing ability have helped him a great deal, but his pluck has made him an out- standing player at all times. MAURICE GROSSMAN Gum, the consistent customer of Wrigley, played center. He outguessed, and out- charged the opposition almost every time. His passes were direct and accurate. LAURAN THOMPSON DURWARD SMITH Dick was a brainy, cool quarterback. Despite his smallness of stature, he Was always giv- ing his best for Paseo. FORREST GILMOUR Forrest p-layed a plucky game at end. He used his ability to such great advantage that very few gains were made around his end of the line. CHARLES BRAMBLE Chuck played left end so well that the op- posing teams were a bit doubtful about di- recting plays around his end. He was a great man in the aerial attack and was usually breaking up the interference. LEWIS ROVVLAND Lauran was a great line man. His ability to Lewie played a brilliant game at half open holes for the backs marked him as a back. He was a great man to slash off great man on the offense. He could usually goodly gains around right end, and a good withstand the opposing attack successfully. broken field runner. W THE 1927 PASEON 65 EDWARD DEVINS Despite his lack of size, Ed was entirely fear- less and a fast charging guard. He was the willing type of athlete, being always ready to give his best for the 'betterment of the team. JOHN WYMORE John was a hard hitting tackler that baffled the opposing end. His red head could always 'be found in the thick of the fight. Such a man wearing the Paseo letter places the stan- dards of athletics on a higher plane. LOUIS SPERLING Louis received a bit of misfortune in the Kansas City, Kansas, game, breaking his ankle while making one of his powerful line plunges. However, in the games in which he participated he gave his best for Paseo. JOHN TETYAK john was the low charging, hard hitting SECOND FOOTBALL SQUAD The team played only two games, both of which were played with Rosedale High. The game that was played on the home field was thrilling and, as it was a scoreless tie, both teams decided to play it off on the Rosedale field. This game proved to be another score- less tie. Several on the second team played in a num- ber of the first team games, but not enough to receive their letters. Since only a few first team letter men will be back next year, many of the second team men, with their experience, will be able to fill places of the first team men successfully. Those on the second team were: Randolph Wenzel Bill Cunningham Louis Karges Bob Thornton Elbert Coleman Harry Corrigan Raymond MacNerney Dave Richmond Roy Dart Bill Kyte George Maas Marcus Smith Ralph Bevan Allen tackle. He was a tower of strength, both on defense and on the offense. 'EMI Arthur Leppert Charles Dick Stackhouse 66 THE 1927 PASEON f ............-.quiz Q ! 1 4 1 Z :X N 2 THE 1927 PASEON 67 I . I H 1 L 5 H K KET ' A L The Pirates had a fair showing in basketball considering that this is Paseo's first year and that for several weeks our school was without a gymnasium, practice being held at Westport at night. Too much cannot be said concerning the fighting s-pirit of the men under the com- petent leadership of Captain Hickey. Many things are looked forward to in the next year's season, as all but one of the men will be back. THE SCORE Paseo -Westport 33 Paseo -Lafayette, St. joe, 26 Paseo -Southwest 34 Paseo -Lafayette, St. Joe, 19 Paseo -Central SO Paseo -Benton, St. joe, 25 Paseo -Heart of America, 14 Paseo -Benton, St. Joe, 32 ROWLAND GOULD Rome was a fine guard, being able to stop the attack at a crisis. His high morale and sportsmanship were a great help to the team. GERALD HICKEY jerry again showed his ability as captain in basketball. He was a great floor man, as well as a good shot. He played guard and forward equally well. jerry's dribbling was a pleasant sight to see. LEWIS ROWLAND 4'Lewi was the man that played the stellar role in most of the games. He played guard and forward with the great desire of winning, and winning fairly. Miz 1' ix .J 68 ,X THE 1927 PAsEoN ROBERT STOTTS Bob was one of the best shots on the squad, and was always giving his guard plenty of trouble. LEWIS GARD Lewin la ed in onl a few games but they P Y Y were enough to prove his worth hs center. He also was a fine guard, his defensive work being an asset to the team. FRANK JOHNSON i Frank played the important position of cen- ter. Very few opposing centers got the tip from Frank, and his floor work was excellent. CHARLES BRAMBLE Chuck played a great game at forward, his finest asset being his ability to outguess his guard. JOE CRAIGHEAD Joie was the diminutive forward who proved to be such a fighter. Many times has Joie thrilled the onlookers with one of his spectacular shots. SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL The second team basketball squad started out the season with a string of very inexper- ienced men. In the first game they were beaten badly by the more experienced Rockhurst second team. The team then pulled itself together and lost to Southwest in a thrilling last minute game by one point, 14-13. Then followed a series of defeats for Paseo's scrappy little team by not over two points a game. On our own court, the team, gathered around the wonderful floorwork and shooting of Ed Donnelly and the fine leadership of Cap- tain Wenzel, whipped Manual by four points. Although this team did not win many games, they afforded the first team many snappy scrimmages. The letter men were: Edward Donnelly Hal Young Randolph Wenzel Ralph Bevan CCaptainJ Claire Allm Bill Brasher Muscoe Garnett Donald Geary Bill Cunningham Arthur Leppert i - .- THE 1927 PASEON 5 fQ n -if T- ' - if Q-1 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL sQUAD,4f,:.f1ft TENNH5 This year an intense interest in tennis was evident, and,-as a team was needed to enter the Interscholastic Tournament, an elimination tournament was held. The winner of the school singles tournament was Don Geary, and the runner-up and other member of the team was Carl Taylor. The team of Phil Gregg and Muscoe Garnett won the doubles tournament, while Freddie Kiel and Clarence Evans com- posed the second team. In the Interscholastic singles tournament, Don Geary was defeated by Ransome of West- port C6-4, 3-6, 6-41, while Carl Taylor was defeated by Coen of Southwest C6-O, 6-lj. In the Interscholastic doubles tournament, our first doubles team won the match with Manual C6-3, 7-SJ, but was defeated by Cen- tral. Next year Paseo expects to win, for she will have Geary, Garnett, Kiel, and Evans back for the team. t7 4-'fin' . -V113 V V'f.'1, ' K gy..'.'fao: ,- -rv' HLA GOLF The golf team was decided upon by means of an elimination tournament held last fall, at Swope Park. The four semi-finalists of the tournament made up the team, they were: Paul Jackson, Fred Ellis, Sprague Nichols, and Fred McKittrich. The campaign of the team, for last fall, consisted of four games, two with the team of Lexington High School, at Lexing- ton, Missouri, and the other two with the team of Manual High, in Kansas City. Of the games played with Lexington, one was played over Lexington's home course, in which Paseo was defeated, and the other over the Swope Park course, from which the Paseo quartet emerged victorious. The remaining two games, with Manual, were played over the Meadow Lake Country Club, Paseo was defeated in both of these games. ' 3 70 .X 3 3 -I x S901 THE 1927 PASEON X W - fs .X , ,, , X , ' 1 f? , , , W, v -v w TRACK, This year Paseo participated in two indoor meets. In the K. C. A. C. invitation meet, February 19, jake Smith was the only man that placed for Paseo, winning fourth place in the 50-yard dash, High School Division. In the next indoor meet, in Convention Hall, March 5, Paseo made a fair showing, the Class B Relay, of Maxwell, Bartholomaeus, Coppaken, and Lippincott, placing third. The Class A Relay, of Richardson, Watling, Graham, and Coffman, placed fourth in this meet. Nash placed fourth in the 440-yard dash. These wins gave Paseo fourth place in the meet, causing her to triumph over Southwest and Westport. In the outdoor events, the participants that made good showings were Richardson, Hickey, Coffman, MacNerney, and Copoaken, sprinters in the 50, 100, and 220-yard dashes. In the. middle distance, the 440 and 880-yard runs, the ability of Watling, Devins, Cunningham, Poe, Nash and Henton was brought to light. Hickey, Dart, and Carter were hurdle men of satisfac- tory ability. Young was a great man at the shot put. Some of the freshmen that showed up well were Marcus Smith, Bartholomaeus, and Lippincott, and next year these men will be more developed and ready to assume posi- tions on the regular squads. Too much cannot be said about the fine coaching the squad received from Ray Fisher. Ray knows just how everything should be done in track, and can do it himself. He was a great sprinter, winning his letter at K. U. s 'Y 'Y V 'Y -r v THE 1927 PASEON 71 Tl T' L :Pig B' ' 'fi X6 I 1 K. - 1 I b, ' V 'W ' , Q X Ml-4 ' T K - cunt s AT rpiiiiics The Girls of the Girls' Athletic Department have had a very satisfactory year, regardless of a temporary gymnasium, which was a handi- cap. The easy surmounting of this difficulty was chiefly due to the splendid work of the two coaches, Miss Taylor and Miss Cullens, and also the fine co-operation of the students of the department, who were interested in its development. This year the girls have participated in four major sports: endball, basketball, volley ball, and baseball. In each of these sports a tourna- ment is played by teams representing the sen- iors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen, the winner of the tournament being the champion in that sport. After the tournament is played an all-star team is chosen from among the mem- bers of the four teams. A tennis tournament among the gym classes was started last fall, but was never finished because of bad weather. Another tournament will be conducted this spring among the girls of the school who wish to enter it, to determine the singles and doubles champions of Paseo. Every progressive gym department has a big program in the spring, usually called the 'Spring Gym Review. The various gym classes contribute acts, including dancing, drills, and pantomimes. The last of the program is devoted to awarding athletic honors won by the girls during the year. Paseo's review, Footlight Fantasies, took place the twenty- ninth of April. . ? In years to come we hope the students of Paseo will look back with pride on the accom- plishments of the Girls' Gym Department this first year, and endeavor to maintain the stan- dards that have been set. 72 THE 1927 PASEON THE H. A. CLUB The H. A. Club has only the very best girl athletes of the school for its members, and it is on exactly the same basis as a literary society, with the additional requirement of thirty ath- letic points for eligibility. The club was planned by the advanced gym class of Miss Taylor, athletic coach, at the beginning of the school year, but the plans did not mature until No- vember 18, 1926, when the first meeting was held. Miss Taylor was introduced as our adviser, and election of officers took place. They were: Lousarah Sanderlin, president, Josephine Vo- chester, vice-president, Ethel Douglas, secre- tary-treasurer, Myrtheresa Griggs, sergeant-at- arms. The club was formed so near the begin- ning of the second semester that no new elec- tion was held. The purpose of the H. A. is to promote good sportsmanship, and clean, healthy living among the girls of Paseo. .Among the tasks that confronted the H. A. this year was the passing of the laws regulating athletic awards. These laws are to last for years to come, and great care was taken in making them. So far the following laws have been passed: Each girl making an all-star team shall receive a four inch P , all girls making a class team shall receive a one inch team letter, a fifty athletic point PU will be given, and some award, yet undecided, will be given for one hundred points. A substantial athletic point system was also worked out, as follows: ten points for a first team, all-star, or championship membership, seven points for a substitute on first team, five points for second team, sports manager, officer- ship in the H. A., or a ten mile hike. Girl sports managers are to be chosen this year by the club, and next year by the coaches. These girls aid the coaches in conducting a given sport. This year they were as follows: Katherine Davis, endball, Lillian Bro, basket- ball, Sylvia Sterns, volley ball, Josephine Vochester, baseball, Edith Canady, hiking, and Lousarah Sanderlin, tennis. The members of the H. A. are: Helen Yale, Edith Canady, Josephine Vochester, Bernita Gabbert, Blanche Frondizi, Genevieve Brown, Sylvia Sterns, Katherine Davis, Mildred Dun- lap, Lillian Bro, Marilyn Venable, Myrtheresa Griggs, Lousarah Sanderlin, Ethel Douglas, Lillian Lang, Alice Haskell, Lola Payne, and Lorraine Miller. If the H. A. can create an interest in physical fitness through the means of healthy, red- blooded sports among the girls of this wonder- ful Paseo of ours, they will have fulfilled their purpose. THE 1927 PASEON 73 Handball was a new major sport introduced this year at Paseo to take the place of hockey. It is played with a basketball on a regulation size basketball court divided into four sections. Each team consists of eight players, three of whom are endmen and take their positions in one of the end divisions of the court, and five of whom are guards and play in one of the inner courts. When the players are all in po- sition the opposing guards face each other in the innermost courts, and the opposing end- men are in each of the end divisions. The ball is tossed up, at the start of the game, between two opposing guards, in the same manner as in basketball. The object of the game of endfball is for the guards on one side to successfully throw the ball over the heads of the guards on the opposite side to their own endmen, at the end of the opposite field. scores one point for the side catching it. The endmen at once throw the ball back over the heads of the intervening guards to their own guards for another throw. The fact that the girls' temporary gym has the chemistry pipes and the basketball stand- ards extending down over the endball court lent many hazards to throwing the ball over the players' heads. Many a thrill was afford- ed both players and onlookers when a pre- sumedly well thrown ball connected with a chemistry pipe and rebounded into the oppon- entls court near the division line, when a mad scramble for the possession of the ball ensued. The teams were: Seniors-Martha Lou Bul- lock, Alice Haskell, Geneva Hilsabeck, Neta Jackson, Mary Senior, Lousarah Sanderlin, Elma Sheppard, Roberta Spurgeon, and Ade- Each ball so caught by an endman 'aff It . 3 .'4: J . i ...A F ..i. il 74 THE 1927 PASEON , V , y 3 2 V Q if Sf W f :fe , Q ,,,f 2. v j r ,x fi s Nl laid Thomas, juniors-Caroline Cook, Frances Curtis, Ethel Douglas, Blanche Frondize, Myrtheresa Griggs, Bessie Mnookin, Lola Payne, Lucille Shaw, Marian Storms, Jean Teeters, and Josephine Vochester, sophomores -Lillian Bro, Katherine Davis, Betty Ghorm- ley, Bessie Greenberg, Eleanor Sutermeister, Margaret Holmes, Lillian Lang, F reeda Mnook- in, Bernice Shaffstall, and Marilyn Venable, freshmen-Lucille Gentry, Edna Rumens, Ma- rilla Holmes, Lillian Johnson, Marjorie Parcell, Felice Stampfle, Ruth Swartsberg, and Frances Watling. From these four teams an all-star team was chosen, each member of the team getting a four-inch P with a small red team-letter E on it. The girls on this team Were: Ethel Douglas, junior Myrtheresa Griggs, junior .XSL I ,'m':w ,, fe.-.LLPQ W is 1 Alice Haskell, senior Margaret Holmes, sophomore Edna Rumens, freshman Lousarah Sanderlin, senior Roberta Spurgeon, senior Marian Storms, junior Marilyn Venable, sophomore Josephine Vochester, junior The championship was Won by the juniors. The scores Were: N-ov. 15, Nov. 15, 1926 Nov. 22, 1926 Nov. 22, 1926 Nov. 29, 1926 Nov. 29, 1926 1926--Juniors, 48, Seniors, 12. Sophomores, 115 Freshmen, 12. -Juniors, 22, Freshmen, 10. -Seniors, 10, Sophomores, 20. -Juniors, 31, Sophomores, 29. -Seniors, 19, Freshmen, 11. 1' 5 , rf , gf , ,E . ,, .LAS .... .Lf .,.,. .35 5 A THE 1927 PASEON 75 U The interest in girls' athletics, particularly basketball, has been very keen at Paseo this year. The juniors proved their athletic ability by winning both endball and basketball cham- pionships. The girls are not allowed interscholastic competition. A much greater number are al- lowed participation in athletics as a result of the interclass tournament. After a series of gruelling practices, the teams were chosen, and the evening of February 23 saw the first game of the season, sophomores against seniors. It resulted in a well earned victory for the sophomore second team, with the smallest score of the season, 3-2. The sen- iors' first team fought valiantly, but the sopho- mores swept them aside with a 17-9 victory. The freshmen were left completely in the dust of the juniors' marvelous onslaught on February 25, thein second team losing 10-18, and their first teaml losing by the overwhelm- ing score of 15-43. Again the freshmen lost, this time to the seniors, on February 28. However, the scores do not portray the valiant fight they made. The second team lost 4-16, and the first team lost by a 17-26 score. March 3 the sophomore-junior game was a closely contested fray, but the juniors emerged victorious, the second team by an 11-6 score, and the first team by a 20-17 score. -f' J ? '17 Wim ww! 4 'MH'- ' - 4 W 'K ' ' --' J.. 2 , - -..-W. f79'5i!i'- --- - - - 76 THE 1927 PASEON 2' f I f 9 , The freshman-sophomore game, March 8, was a very evenly matched one between the second teams, the sophomores Winning by a 13-9 score. The sophomores completely smothered the freshman first team by the high- est score of the season, 48-10. The seniors and juniors clashed on March 10, to decide whether the juniors would be- come champions or tie with the sophomore and senior teams for first place. The juniors de- feated the senior second team, 10-4, and the first team 36-6, thereby establishing themselves as girls' basketball champions of Paseo. Ten cents admission to the games Was charged and the students turned out and sup- ported their class teams with true Paseo spirit. The proceeds Were used to aid in the purchas- ing of necessary equipment for the girls' gym- nasium. The teams were as follows: Seniors-Geneva Hilsabeck, Adelade Thom- as, Thelma Davis, Dorothy Elliot, Roberta Spurgeon, Alice Haskell, Neta jackson Ccap- f X tainj, Elma Sheppard, Martha Lou Bullock, Lousarah Sanderlin. juniors-Josephine Vochester, Maxine Lep- pert, Eleanor Sutermeister, Lucille Shaw, Viola Foster, Mildred Stultz, Constance Flander, Marian Storms, Myrtheresa Griggs, Caroline Cook Ccaptainj, Ethel Douglas, Blanche Fron- dize, jean Teeters. Sophomore First T eam-Lillian Lang, Helen Yale, Margaret Holmes, Lillian Bro, Bernice Shafstoll, Juanita Taylo-r, Katherine Davis. Sophomore Second Team-Sylvia Sterns, Marilyn Venable, Annabelle Osborne, Edith Canady, Betty Ghormley, Clarice Ghormley, Benita Gabbert, Patricia Lynds, Mildred Dun- lap. Freshman First Team-Lillian johnson, Fel- ice Stampfle, Ruth Miller, Roberta Daly, Edna Rummens, LaVerne Mason, Bonny Clary, Mar- jorie Rardin, Ruth Rouen. Freshman Second Team,-Frances Watling, Lorene Best, Dorothy Calvin, Marie Cunning- ham, Mary Titterington, Mary Taylor, Edna Kurney, Frances Byrne, and Katherine Allen. E - - Y 7.0 - .W .V .-----..-Q .fa 1-N-, Y Aging' L'--nfl. . 1411- - -V ,.:..A:..1u.a...: .- 5. .tksic . ,L..4..h-':n.,Q -1 -1, ' .. ,- 4. . ,V . Q 5 445 x X f 'X ,lui f ,,-l-Q-:lv 1-up Q i--ig. , Q . ,- 1 i 21 l -Q-,-.5 wx- ,,- J 4 A N 1 , XX A - Q . - f I ' - ' ' s .. S f X , , ' -A, 4 - -.. . I m., 4 N ,ff s , 4 4 A N - ' 1, - 1 Q ...fa--5, . Y. ' ' ... f ,E ,T A, SX ni L i . ', - ..-gi X , A ' x ll f u Q + Y! ' - 3 M . ' NX - - - - ' 7 X 21 ., Q - . 5 ..t.::1l,..::t: 6 . S , --- W, ' ' .-554' 3 ,, -f- ....... .. A l- , '- , .s w XX '1- . 4 YT O 5 , 0 V QI?-, z,, ff A TX. '7'f--X-.2 ' x- , -. N Q-' ff Rxg, . . Sf, f' X' .. J ' Q ' - fl f A - A 'S .4 -- 'L Z0 ' f - Rx , --- ' JI ,'4' - 1 ... - an x 3 f s - .IT J' 54? A , 0 2, 3 X f N' . ,- f '- Z Q X Wx X - If if 6 -X. 1 , f, ., , i.. M 1 I 47' iv' ' Q C 1 v md ' , I n...'. Y ,' ., , ' ii ' , . x 5.- f,'5. 4g ,4l,'v'.,'. .-Q -1- I :- '.':'.f'-nsfyl W -t , . .... f f . ' .f.-1 O ' f 'M I 1 -f-lii ' 4 1'-':'g-' -H - .. 1 . ., -v , I I I I I I I I I III II II Ig? III NI :Il III ' I II I ' I I II I II I V I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 3 I I I I I I I I I I I I' I Ig II I I I II I I I II I I I i I I I 5 I II II QI: I I I ' I I , I I THE 1927 PASEON 77 A' -4 .uf ,. 1 Q ,M , I . . V, if ' f A 7 X QA ,..Mw , ff Q, , X ,T fo! Y y a 2 4 W ,N I ,f Q, , f W 1 A if 4 M , U42 X 9 V R ' if 4 2 1 M 4 I xfff li Lf 'Z if 4 f f 4 7 if I M7 ' 1 f, iw ,7 5. E ',- ?f ' fa 2 4 ' 271- f Q: 4 ' U , ? 4 f Q 434 J. ........, A , , , 1 f f g ' 7. VW:-,::Q..z ' Tux I, ,L 915, GQ, ' ,CWA JZ ,VW f ',,ffXi fc 47 MZHZ fm A Q9 me ,M -. 4 -W , , , 'i , zfyyi 1 A -. , , .ff 'gif I , 4, -H-L , ,, Q2-ff, ,iff mf, ' . Q 3 , V , ,,,A,m-,k , A w WM 5 1- mg, ..,, , I . ef A., , 5 Qf ,Vg, !g'fjffwf,''y,'f'f' f,f?ff,f -,H , f fw f Zi! '71 1 A 0 ffff fffM.f4'7 ff f fwff fb 1 lf V :N 1. il 1: 4 1 I THE 1927 PASEON SP ONSOR V3 AJ OR THi:- 'CLASS THAT pw woven - , . , 1 T1-m 'my c 0NT ST W W1wuiu.f m41Ss THOmAs'5 HQMEAQOQM, A x 1 2 ?'OU'Q THE 1927 PASEO I w va 1 P -V fj . , ' . W ' f 7 -,skit ,,'.v . ,Q fl it y .- ,4 ' 1 , , 1. n ,, Ifgyax . , 1X ' R, f -f w f b I- -.-f N 1,-1 A f ' 2 I J 3 2 ,.3f-bqgl Y 35 ,ig gy M , '- j , . iz ' 1 , K, S ,rf K Q W., x W I, .M - 4 . .., 'ff -, J 4' -f V I jf' 745'-S 4 , 'li ang 5f'j.,,,yw, f 5, sg , I 511, 1, - AH- 1 , sw wi? f' ' L, f A Q45 ' 5- ',jf:-,via Dwfw a 'J X ' ,W-my W Q 4 4 M U 9 Z ,, ,,,,,,,, 0l,! ff, X, .. ff Wxr' 1 0 H, .217 A, 4 f ...N -- -Y, ig? ,3 fa, f 4 ' X '- A 1 1 ' 4 -'vga 7 46 -.-'Q,,..v!4., v-zu 91'+ f' ffff Af ,gm 4 W f 5 K' , 'W Q v ' n.AfJ-,am MK, 55? Ymf YQ y ' ' V 'ft 7225, ffflilwirs 5 1 W JY, ifxq Zi: Q V. .. ,Q , 6 7, M b XA f 7 f V ,952 ' ' v fi ' ' , wi ' if- , ZfE'i 423+-f . was-'yffK'p A ' N ww ,f f , f . 6.,4g2Q'55,1g,yQ5wQgf!5g3.fZ3gfxff.L f K 'W' X f ' 'Q J N 9' N V W V+ W' fi-3L:T1'4'?' 'Wiisii .ww-fi-f q , W9 ,A ' ' f5Ecox-no ' M ' W'5fVV ,. .g', L, .....4.L..-,,,.,h , Am ' f 4 , awww.. ..,,,..,.., , ' omhxcens x f THE 1927 PASEON THE 1927 PASEON Y gf? J? fi' Z V gf ag: kj :Q -2 4- P4 f 5 Q ,A 4 2408 wr' W, X gf? THE 1927 PASEON ,Aaah ,.,--4 I 0 1 M47 AK? ,441 ECWQQKG 9' AKA 'Q N .IQ TCXVA if nwlf Q X ,a -f Y ,,. THE 1927 PASEON 83 sPoNsoR MAJOR The first Paseo High Schoolls R. O. T. C. Sponsor Major was appointed during the first part of the month of February. Under the direction of Captain H. E. Mitchell, each cadet was allowed to nominate as many candidates as he desired. A general discussion was held and each was permitted to give his opinion on any name. The next day the nom- inees were introduced to the battalion, and five were selected by the cadets as preferred can- didates. The five were referred to the faculty, who cut the list to three. Next, the three remaining nominees, namely, Miss Voncille Smith, Miss Neta Jackson, and Miss Helen Von Demfange, were voted upon by the girls of the school, with the result that Miss Smith was elected. She was presented her major's insignia March 23 by the unit. On April 9, at the annual R. O. T. C. circus, she was pre- sented officially with her cap and cape. MAJOR The position of major is the highest given to a cadet in R. O. T. C. in a battalion at a school. This position of major is a great honor in school life, and the person who receives this honor is one who has sterling character and who can take great responsibility. After long consideration of the subject and of persons for the office, Sergeant Howard, the instructor of R. O. T. C. at Paseo, decided to give this honor to Cadet Lowell Lemons. Since the Paseo battalion did not have an enrollment of ZOO cadets, it was required not to announce the major until after the annual R. O. T. C. circus. On April 9 the circus was held, and that night Major Lowell Lemons es- corted Sponsor Major Voncille Smith to the stand for her cape. , .After the appointment had passed the prin- cipal, B. M. Stigall, and Capt. H. E. Mitchell, Major Lemons was formally announced on April 10, as battalion commander of the Paseo unit R. O. T. C. 84 THE 1927 PASEON OFFICERS' CLUB The Officers' Club of Paseo Unit R. O. T. C. was organized among the officers with the aim of creating friendship among! all persons in R. O. T. C. By creating friendship we do not mean to put the officer in the same rank with others, -but we mean to do justice to all men in R. O. T. C. and thus to get full co-operation. This club was organized, by the officers of the whole Paseo -battalion. The officers are: Sponsor Major Vo-ncille Smith, Major Lowell Lemons, Captain Ray R. West, Captain Mil- burn Concannon, Captain Fred Barker, Lieu- tenant Burlin Hooker, Lieutenant Glenn Mitch- ell, and Lieutenant Ray Fisher. By the ruling of this club all persons in R. O. T. C. are required to give the officers mili- tary courtesies such as are required by the army. The adviser of this club is Sergeant Howard. , RIFLE TEAM Paseols Rifle Team has been quite successful in their first year. It placed second in the City Match, being beaten by an o-ldl and long ex- perienced team, which had held first place for three years. Because of their scores in this match, three of our men, namely, Captains Bar- ker, Concannon, and West, fired on the first team in the Corps Area Match. Three others, namely, sergeants Winton and Mosely, and Private Devins, fired on the second team. This match covered the states of North Dakota, South Dako-ta, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas, and Arkansas. The team was working under the instruction of Sergeant J. H. Howard, D. E. M. L., and fired on Paseo's indoor gallery range, which is the finest in Kansas City. The R. O. T. C. Circus was held at Conven- tion Hall, April 9. At the beginning of each THE 1927 PASEON 85 event an R. O. T. C. cadet with his trumpet brought the filled hall to attention. Undoubt- edly the most beautiful event of the evening was the building of Old Glory. This was done by Paseo girls, and was preceded by a wand drill. After the Wand drill, the girls closed ranks and unwound their Wands. Each Was Wrapped with a piece of blue on which a White star was placed. Then the red and white stripes were carried in. The girls sewed the flag together, and it was raised as the Paseo band played the Star-Spangled Banner. After the sponsor majors received their capes all stood at attention and the flag which Paseo had made was again lowered While the huge throng sang the Star Spangled Banner. Paseo's cadets were especially well represent- ed. They Won considerable recognition with their silent drill, done in single file, then squad, and then full platoon. Too, Paseo was excep- tionally proud When Cadet Major Lemons es- corted Sponsor Major Voncille Smith to be pre- sented with her cape. j COMPANY A Company A is the youngest company in the city. It was started early in the second semes- ter, and drills during third hour. The honor of presenting the sponsor major with her insig- nia was given to this company. Although quite small, it was well represented on the program of the R. O. T. C. circus and other R. O. T. C. activities. It received a grade of 99.8972 on 86 THE A1927 PASEON the annual inspection by Captain H. E. Mitchell The company is under the command of Cap- tain Fred M. Barker and Lieutenant Burlin W Hooker. Sergeants Butler, Silverman, Beals, and Coldwell act as assistants. Besides Company A of the first platoon, there are two others: Company B of the first platoon and Company B of the second platoon. The work of these companies is similar. to that of Company A. , ll! X X ti .gi t c'r1. I' ly H Q . L Q ' 1 h ilxuzftf -N Q NS g 'tu l C ' 561 I I, I I II I 3 III I II Ii iI IV!! I III 5I III I I III I I I I I I I I ' I P I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 3 I 5 I I 5 I I I I , I .' I THE 1927 PASEON 87 ...?.. II .Eg gala J li l . ' 4 Ill if' fz'ix'Qlf Til - ., ' ' .. AL ., - , ,g gg . v-meet. jqck on I SOCCIIAIL.. GRO PS The social life at Paseo has not been neglected in the least way. Fellowship and service have been the high aims of the clubs which have been organized this year. The Girls' High School Club and the Boys' High School Club, branch organizations of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A., respectively, welcome any student of the school to join them in their work and good times. Their purposes are simi- lar, only on a smaller scale, to those of their parent organizations,-Christian brotherhood and service. Then there are the societies, organized by different groups having the same interests. Some of these clubs have as their aim to strengthen loyalty to all of the school events, some specialize in athletic events, and others, devotees of literature, strive to prove its beauty and worth to the school, through their activities. But we must admit that behind all, there is the desire that each member has for the companion- ship of that group to which he has proved his likeness. and rivalry be- there an inter- would be waged prove its ability in the various fields. Perhaps a would-be-feud or two would come into being, to be re-lived at each contest. Each club supports the desire of an inter-society contest next year. May there be one! But after all is said and done, the battles There is strong competition tween our societies, and were society contest, a great struggle in the attempt of each club to waged, the disputes settled, the students who compose the nine clubs are the friendliest friends and kindliest enemies one could imagine. We are a very sociable group, and when it comes to supporting the activities of Paseo, every one is out, full of pep and enthusiasm, 'fparty politics laid aside, cheering for Paseo. The clubs which make up the social cycle of the life at Paseo are the Boys' High School Club, sponsored by Mr. Cramer, the Girls' High School Club, sponsored by Miss Eckles, Friend, and Miss Riley, the Engineers' Miss Club, sponsored by Mr. Cramer, the junto Club, sponsored by Mr. Anibal, the Zeta Liter- ary Society, sponsored by Miss Blase, Paseo's Peppy Pirates, sponsored by Miss Faulkner, the Thicion Literary Society, sponsored by Miss Sltittsworth, the Cynthian Literary Society, sponsored by Miss Weeks, and the Keats Club, sponsored by Mr. Edmonds. The High School Clubs meet each Thursday, while the other seven clubs meet every other Fri- day after school. Each society gave a social event of some kind in the spring. The Zeta- Keats dance was held Friday night, April 8, the PE Pirates' luncheon and line party was Saturday afternoon, April 23, the Cynthian- Engineer Treasure Hunt was Friday, April 29, the Junto picnic at Forest Lake, Saturday, April 30, and the Thicion luncheon and line party, Saturday, April 23. With such events as this, the success of the social life at Paseo can be foreseen. The first regular meeting was held in the The members of the club are: 88 THE 1927 PASEON BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL CLUB T'he Boys' High School Club of and extend throughout the school Paseo was started by four boys, with ,IV and C0mm11UltY, high Standards Ol the assigtance Of Phillip M01-gan, Christian character. I desire to be The first meetings were held in the fit' liU0WH HS H mffmbel' ef llllS Club, and homes of the different members. hereby apply for membership. If Each time a few more were added X O 8f?lllleCl, I pledge myself te attend to the original number until a group W. faithfully all club meetings, and to of twenty-nine boys had been select- ed to form the group of charter members. assembly room o-f the library at Paseo High School, November 24, 1926. At this meeting the following officers were elected: president, Robert McCreight, vice-president, john Mait- land g secretary, Sprague Nichols, treasurer, Robert Lashley. They were elected to serve until the end of the 1926-'27 school year. On December 14, 1926, the Boys' High School Club gave a Fathers', Mothers', and Sons' banquet at St. Mark's Church, 38th and Troost. Chaplain Harmon Allen, of the United States Penitentiary, at Leavenworth, was the speaker of the evening. The pledge by which every member is taken in is: I understand that the purpose of the Boys' High School Club is to create, maintain, do my best at all times to measure up to the high purpose of this organization. Donald Krick Raymond Stanley james Dart Fred Kiel Gordon Anderson Edwin Craycraft Bob Lashley Mike Eitelman Bob Schwindler Kenneth Harris Russell Swanson John Rumsey William Townsend john Herbert Roush Jerome Conry Rando-lph Wenzel Louis Karges Albert Fizzell Dane Walters Albert Rick Charles B. Walter, J Lauren Wilcox Elmer Bradly Dick Stackhouse Sprague Nichols Robert McCreight John Maitland Lowell Reid George Moss jack Moss Earl Richmond Robert Thornton Richard Perry THE 1927 PASEON 89 GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL CLUB The Girl Reserves of Paseo High School held their first meeting October 7, 1926, for the purpose of organizing. These officers were elected: Voncille Smith, president, Elma Shep- pard, vice-president, Frances Rush, secretary, and Charlein Wyatt, treasurer. A get ac- quainted party was held October' 18. The purpose of the club is To find and give the bestf' To face life squarely is the slogan. Any girl may be a member. The Girl Re- serves provides a place where girls can become acquainted and have a feeling of fellowship. There are two triangles: freshman-sopho- more Qtrianglej and junior-senior Ctrianglej. The present plan is to have one triangle meet- ing and two big meetings a month. At the 1 triangle meetings, discussions are held, in which every girl is invited to join. These discussions are on problems most interesting and vital to the high school girl. An outside speaker or the members furnish the program at the big meet- 1ng. There was a contest between the two tri- angles, lasting fro-m the first of the year until March 10. The contest was based on member- ship, service work, and general activity. The junior-senior triangle won. The freshman- sophomore triangle entertained them with a St. Patrick's party. Although the Girl Reserves have not been organized long, they have become an established institution of Paseo Hligh School. They hope to carry on their work in future years as well as they have started it this year. ..,4..,.1 4. . -4. Us-..,.. , ....L..-.---av A- - -- -- . ,. .,.,, 45 an .lx-mg' Ai.. f ...,.A.. as .La .m.s..a.4..... 90 THE 1927 PASEON CYNTHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Cynthian Literary Society was organized in December of 1926. It is a girls' club organized by senior girls, most of whom are taking Eng- lish Literature. It is advised by Miss Ruth Mary Weeks. Her liter- ary ability and winning chara-cter make her an inspiration to the girls, who appreciate her services. The purpose of the society is to U promote the interest in and love o-f good l1t- erature, and to inspire the girls to write not only prose, but poetry. Original pieces of lit- erature have been read anonymously at the meetings, thus creating a greater interest along this line. This, however, is not the girls' only purpose, though it stands out abo-ve all. Un- derneath, there runs the stream of beauty, as is shown by their motto, Ad Astra, their col- ors, rose and silver, and their flowers, pink and white sweet peas. As Cynthia, the Greek goddess, their patron- ess, chased the moonbeams in delight and beau- tified her life, so they strive to bring the beauty of high thoughts and ideals into their lives, and they have chosen the stars as their guide to higher ideals, and the col-ors of the dawn to symbolize their accomplishmentf The girls are not only splendid workers in the field of literature, but they are also a jolly group that sees fun in all things, and they are -eg, gl. . intending to have hikes, steak fries, ' teas,dances, and the like. The society is very much disappointed because there will be no inter-society con- test this year, for it has great con- . fidence in the ability of its members TN. , ' to uphold the honor of Cynthia, since gk. among the girls are several of the C' victorious debators, the Paseon lit- erary editor, short story Writers, a poetess, and last but far from least, Paseols orator. The group of officers elected for this year are: president, Ramona Ditlow, vice presi- dent, jane Davis, secretary, Estelle Jordan, treasurer, Cornelia Harbaughg sergeant-at-arms, Doris Burns, critic, Miss Weeks, and Endy- mion, Helen Gerber. The society has a mem- bership of thirty-one, as follows: Doris Burns, Minnie Capps, Cornelia Cook, jane Davis, Ramona Ditlow, Dorothy Foege, Helen Gerber, Cornelia Harbaugh, Marguerite Hunter, Vir- ginia Hunter, Estelle jordan, Mildred Kauff- man, Irene Mathis, Audrey Shonts, Vera Shonts, Virginia Shepherd, Helen Smith, Geneva Walker, Helen Von Demfange, Lucille Harper, Vera Brophy, Mary Goldbeck, Bernice Vochat- zer, Lois Eby, Virginia Squires, Violet Hauf, Wilma Herman, Muriel Smith, Mary Virginia Peters, Dorothy Covey, Clarice Ghormly. These girls have pledged that as sisters of Cynthia, they will endeavor to strengthen the appreciation of literature in Paseo High School. THE 1927 PASEON 91 ENGINEERS' CLUB Early in the fall of nineteen hun- dred and twenty-six a group of boys met to formulate a charter for an Engineers' Club. After some time a general charter was granted by the faculty. During the first few months the permanent existence of the club was doubtful, as the requirements were higher than those stated by the charter. The membership was small, but after the requirements had been modified, the en- rollment increased to the present membership of thirteen. The requirements are three years of science and mathematics combined, one year of science and two years of mathe- matics, or two years of science and one year of mathematics. The club was very fortunate in securing Mr. Cramer as its adviser. He has given much of his time for its benefit. The object of the club is to promote interest in the engineering field among the students of Paseo High School. The club has adhered strictly to this policy. The motto, Science and Development, One and Inseparablef' was found to be the most appropriate for this type of club. The colors chosen were purple and gold. ir .L .Z-gi. They sought for some time for a flower fit to represent the club, but as none could be found, it was the will of the club that a tree be adopt- ed instead of a flower. Therefore the oak was chosen for the club's emblem. The officers for first semester were: president, Howard Davis, vice-president, Gregory Rick, secretary, Ed- ward Hill, treasurer, Harry Benson, and ser- geant-at-arms, Rolland Peters. V F o-r the second semester these served as offi- cers: president, Gregory Rick, vice president, Edward Hill, secretary, Walter Von Demfange, treasurer, Howard Davis, and sergeant-at-arms Raymond Stanley. The club has visited many of the large in- dustrial plants in Kansas City. The members of the Club are the authorized operators of the motion picture machine of the Science Department. The Cynthian Literary- Society is the sister club of the Engineers. The present members are: Howard Davis, Edward Hill, Rolland Peters, Gregory Rick, Walter Von Demfange, Harry Benson, Alfred Fuller, Raymond Stanley, Marvin Rhodes, Oliver Billingsley, Herbert Player, Peter Camp- bell, and Cecil Sexton. ! 92 THE 1927 PASEON J UNTO CLUB One of the first literary clubs to be organized in Paseo High School was the junto Club. On October 2, 1926, an organization meeting was held, and from that time on the Junto Club was one of the leading clubs in Paseo. The membership is restricted to boys of the sophomore, -- . junior, and senior classes, who have grades such as to make them elig- -Q Q! if-Q45 was adopted. Blue and old gold have 'been chosen as the colors of the Junto Club. At the first meeting of the club the following officers were elected to serve for the first semester: presi- dent, Sprague Nichols, vice-presi- . . dent, John Maitland, secretary, Robert McCreight, treasurer, Low- ell Reed, and sergeant-at-arms, V !...,,',, 1. ' iff' 9 mu f f ' L . f ..-Sn 5 .T F , 3-ii? ' E - -. : fa? , jf' - L 1 1,125 mv? L -' ' L' UW: wg, E' , E 5,93 .54 1 - -Q ':If.,., .- 11, r A 1 - :- ::' if -if ' Hifi' ins 2 gg. 'f- . N- J E .L ST ' ,. 1 l ! X T A ible. The purpose of the Junto Club, as expressed in the constitution, is to further the study of literature, encourage debate, and promote athletics in the school. This purpose has been very well liv-ed up to by the members. On the school de- bate team there were five Junto's-Robert McCreight, john Maitland, and Robert Lash- ley, all of the affirmative, and Richard Stack- house and Earl Richmond, of the negative. On the athletic side of the three-fold purpose, the junto's have shown to advantage. Gerald Hickey was Captain of the football and basket- ball teams, and Paul Jackson of the golf team. Bill Brasher, Kermit Chabino, and Bill Kyte were on the football team. In tennis, Don Geary was the school champion, and Fred Kiel was a member of the tennis team. Among the Juntols prominent in track activities were Law- rence Coffman, Halley Henton, John Rumsey, and Gerald Hickey. To signify the purpose of the club the motto, In Vestigiis Maximorumj' i .woe-A Lawrence Coffman. For the second semester the following officers were elected: president, Robert McCreight, vice-president, Laurence Coffman, secretary, Robert Lashley, treasurer, Maynard Patton, sergeant-at-arms, Kermit Chabino, and critic, John Maitland. Mr. F. G. Anilbal was adviser of the club throughout the entire year. The Junto Club has a roll call of thirty-four members as follows: Bill Brashear, Kermit Chabino, Emory Clark, Laurence Coffman, Jerome Conry, Virgil Dow, Mike Eitleman, Raymond Elliott, Thomas Franklin, Donald Geary, Wally Graham, Halley Henton, Gerald Hickey, Paul Jackson, Frederick Kiel, Donald Krick, Bill Kyte, Joe Landis, Robert Lashley, Robert McCreight, George Maas, John Mait- land, Glenn Mitchell, Sprague Nichols, May- nard Patton, Lowell Reed, Earl Richmond, Her- bert Roush, john Rumsey, Robert Schwindler, Richard Stackhouse, Bill Townsend, Charles Walters, Randolph Wenzel. W, .,., l Bailey Winton THE 1927 PASEON 93 KEATS CLUB The Keats Club was organized during the first month of Paseo High School's career. At its organ- ization the club was composed of seven charter members, one for each day in the week, but at the present writing the membership closely ap- proximates forty loyal Keatonians. E E Rl' With the establishing of an ideal and with the fulfillment of that ideal there must be co-operation, in- dividual integrity, scholarship, and mutual fellowship. The Keats Club believes that they have been a suc- cess during the year 1926-27 be- cause they have accomplished their 0 tl' f' it ,VX The charter officers are as fol- lows: president, Elliot Redies, vice- president, McCune Cobb, secretary, Robert Kernbergerg treasurer, Bernard Fugate, Kea- tonian, Robert Webb, critic and adviser, Mr. Edmonds. The Keats Club has been a valuable consti- tuent in the forwarding of school spirit, for in every school activity the Keats Club has been prominent. Keats men participated in the plays, debate, oratorical contest, musical organi- zations, student council, athletics, and held class offices, were on.committees, and attained places on the Honor Roll. Besides these various activities, the Keats Club were prudent enough -to adopt the Zeta Liter- ary Society for their sister club. During the last half of the second semester these two brother and sister societies entertained with a spring dance, which was acclaimed to have been an amazing success. The Keats Club was organized with the purpose of furthering interest in scholastic ac- tivity and, according to the evidence presented, this purpose has certainly been accomplished. VE --- purpose and have fulfilled their ideal. The officers for the second term were: presi- dent, John Wymore, vice-president, Howard Hill, secretary, Bernard Fugate, treasurer, Robert Kernbergerg Keatonian, McCune Cobb, sergeant-at-arms, Ben Van Del, critic, Elliot Redies. The members are: Milburn Concannon Paul Moss McCune Cobb Robert Kernberger Howard Hill Dewitt Stewart Richard Meisberger Guy Alexander Walter Lyman Ben-Vandel john Wymore Bernard Fugate Clem Stone Theodore Dreher Elliot Redies Lorne Wilcox Wilbert Ellis Roy Dart Robert Stotts Dorsey Warren Keith Carnie William Dalrymple Seymour Bernat Arthur Leonard Francis Miles Kenneth 'Cornell John Mosely Roland Gould Louis Karges Forrest Gilmour Robert Thornton Lauran Thompson Joe Fugate l 94 THE 1927, PASEON This organization began its duties October 28, 1926, with Elma Shep pard, who was responsible for the president. Miss Faulkner is the ad viser, and Miss Virginia Ann Chris tine, two years old, is the mascot The costumes are of an unusual type, the sweaters are scarlet, with the emblem and lettering of gold .f if Paseo s Peppy Pirates has a mem- bership of thirty-nine girls. They are First Term: Linnie Buckley, MED- ham Carolyn Cook, Thelma Davis, Marion Faust, Neta jackson, Rose- mary Lyons, Lillian Mayer, Doro- thy Parsons, Saretta Robbins, Pearl Scott Mary Senior, Betty Sharpe, .,, Elma Sheppard, Kathryn Sherman, and black, Black skirts and tan 'VIarion Storms, Eleanor Sutermeis- hose and shoes complete the outfit. ter, Alta Watling, and Francois White. PASEO'S PEPPY PIRATES -.Q . , organization, acting as temporary Martha Lou Bullock, Naydene Burn- : ' ,f Z . agr- WL '1 7 l 1 The purpose of the organization is to create enthusiasm at all athletic events, and to attend all plays, debates, ora- tions, and school activities. The motto is ffAll for Paseo, and Paseo for All. They have and red and yellow roses as their flowers. Out- chosen scarlet, gold, and black as their colors, side of Oklahoma, 'fPaseo's Peppy Pirates is the only high school organization of its kind in the United States. They hold an election of officers each ten weeks. The officers for the first term were: presi- dent, Elma Sheppard, vice president, Mary Senior, secretary, Rosemary Lyons, treasurer, Betty Sharpe, sergeant-at-arms, Neta jackson, critic, Miss Faulkner, captain of cheer leaders, Marian Storms, and cheer leaders, Carolyn Cook and Saretta Robbins. For the second term these girls served as of- ficers ofj the club: president, Alta Watling, vice president, Kathryn Sherman, secretary, Lillian Chandler, treasurer, Naydene Burnham, sergeant-at-arms, Marian Faust, critic, Elma Sheppard, captain of cheer leaders, Elma Shep- pard, and cheer leaders, Marian Storms and Carolyn Cook. Second term new members are: Kathleen Addison, Dorothy Bailey, Dale Bul- lock, Lillian Chandler, Clair Cody, Margaret Duncan, Mary Drullinger, Madeline Harris, Maxine Leppert, Wanda McCollum, Nadine Marcy, Mary Frances Marston, Dorothy New- house, Daisy Puckett, Juanita Taylor, Gladys Warren, Gladys Yeager, Mary Young, Opal Young. The club has an honor roll as follows: Thelma Davis, schoo-l honor roll, Marion Faust, school play, Neta Jackson, school honor roll and gym teams, Rosemary Lyons, school play and girl reserve office, Dorothy Parsons, art prize, Mary Senior, girl reserve officer, Betty Sharpe, girl reserve officer, Elma Sheppard, girl reserve officer and gym teams, Kathryn Sherman, girl reserve officer, Alta Watling, girl reserve of- ficer, Maxine Leppert, school play, Dorothy Newhouse, school play. THE 1927 PASEON 95 THICION LITERARY SOCIETY The Thicion Literary Society is a society of girls, organized in No- vember, 1926, for the purpose of stimulating appreciative interest in literature. All of its programs have been planned with this purpose in view. At one meeting the differ- ent kinds of literary composition View were studied, and efforts were made to arouse interest in original creative work. At another meeting American poems, selected from all periods of our literature, were brought in by the members and presented to the society in an interesting manner. The name of the society, Thicion, was chosen from a long list of suggestions and em- bodies the spirit of the club. Thicion was a small village in southeastern Greece. Here the people from all the surrounding territory brought their offerings to the gods. It is this spirit of devotion, self-sacrifice, and loyal ser- vice that our club desires to maintain. The Thicion girls chose as their motto, Always seeking the beautiful. Their colors are blue and mist, and the flower is the tea rose. Besides striving to improve the literary stan- dards -of club members, the society has loyally participated in all school activities, and has at- tempted to promote school spirit. The club has been represented in debate, school plays, student council, the annual, various school com- mittees, and on the honor roll. Thus it may be seen that we have supported our school in every way possible. A W it Qgaa: : f:: 1 ,3-Kg X V 125' X Y. :,' 59' 25, 5,177 1 --gt, X The adviser of the club is Miss Stittsworth. She has done much for the society and has competently fulfilled all the duties of a sponsor. The club has nearly reached its maximum quota of membership for . this year, having over thirty mem- bers. These are: Geneva Brier, Veronica Dolan, Jeanne Dousman, Amber Coles, Martha Eaton, Lorene Fields, Elizabeth ,Faust, Ruby Jacobs, Mary John- son, Margaret Lasch, Marian Lasch, Lillian Koppel, Donalee McDowell, Susanne Lispi, Irma Landcraft, Thelma Maedors, Verna Miller, Katherine Nielson, Kathryn Ralston, Berenice Remington, Helen Rowlette, Anna Simon, Pauline Small, Marjorie Truitt, Evelyn Wetzell, Louise Wood, Joan Woodward, Aleen Kennedy, Annada Tackett, Nellie Kneeland. The officers are: First semester-president, Evelyn Wetzell, vice-president, Anna Simon, secretary, Thelma Meaders, treasurer, Marian Lasch, critic, Donalee McDowell, sergeant-at- arms, Louise Wood. Second semester-presi- dent, Anna Simon, vice-president, Kathryn Ral- ston, secretary, Ruby Jacobs, treasurer, Louise Wood, critic, Evelyn Wetzell, sergeant-at-arms, Annada Tackett, and parliamentarian, Marian Lasch, , Each girl 'belonging to the society asserts that she has profited intellectually and socially because of the literary work and good fellow- ship among the members, and thus the highest purpose of the society has been fulfilled. THE 1927 PAsEoN 96 g ZETA LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS . MEMBERS n Fifsf 5614155567 Dorothy Gibbensyf Besse Higbeetk Pywdentf-Roberta SPLHSCOE1 ,. Nedfa Dollisonff christine Whirehillff Vice Presldent-Nedra Doll1son , HB1 n plana en? V D 111 Smiths Secretary-Dorothy Gibbens - e g X 0 C e , , Treasurer-Helen Flanagen -sy:-'1.,,A.,f Roberta Spurgeon M. Estelle Guislnger Sergeant-at-arms-Marjorie Schaff 1 Frances Rush? Helen Clossonx Critic-Besse Higbee 2 . Mildred Nivensr Wilma Wykoff Second Semester g ' E Frances Curtisyf Ferne Phillips Pf6SidC11f-j-Nedffl DOIUSOI1 E Marjorie Schafft Virginia Carr glce PfeS1deHtfFfanCe?' Rush jean Winters Kathryn Montgomery ecretary-Voncllle Smith E G r ld. Mill r C .1 D. k Treasurer-Besse Higbee as ,' e a me e CCI e . IC erson Sergeant-at-arms-Mildred Nivens wg Gladys Lebo Gefaldme Gray Critic-Roberta Spurgeon ' tar-- Mary Virginia Hofer f On October 11, 1926, a group of fourteen girls in Paseo High School met, with Miss Blase, as adviser, for the purpose of o-rganizing a literary society. These girls had been attract- ed to each other by a common tie, which was the desire to attain high ideals and maintain good character. These ideals they attempted to weave into the standards of their society. They named this organization the Zeta Liter- ary Society. The colors selected were green and silver. The green represents the freshness and purity of youth, and the silver represents sterling character, which every member strives to maintain. The symbol chosen was the torch, which represents the lives of the members. They selected the motto, Having received the torch, pass it on. The literary side of this society is also im- portant. The members contribute two or three original literary productions at each program. These may include a story, essay, poem, ora- tion, declamation, or extemoraneous speech. It is the hope of the club that in the future there will be annual literary society contests and that it Will be able to compete with other societies. It is the plan of the members to co-operate With the rules of the office and to maintain the name and standards in Paseo High School of the Zeta Literary Society through the many years to come. f9fRe-presents charter membersj THE 1927 PASEON 97 -,,,.. f' v f . y l Fw' ' X 1' 1 ,,,. Y X - ,.- if Lfilfl' Accountants and Bookkeeping . Mr. Terry Archery . . . Mr. Edmonds, Miss Hiardin Bird ......... .. Miss Adams Camera ....... . . . Mr. Ogg Chamber of Commerce . . . Miss Faulkner Checkers ............ Miss Downs, Miss Spencer, Miss Stittsworth Chess ....... Miss Mabelle Miller Community Singing . . . Miss Zimmerman Debating ........ Mr. Franklin Dramatics . . . Miss Blase, Miss Francis French ........ Mr. Constant Hiking .... Miss Molony, Mrs. Reber Home Making .... Miss Wulfekammer Hooked Rug . . . Miss Minckemeyer Household Arts ...... Mrs. Burton Know Kansas City ......... Mr. Guisinger, Miss Riley, Miss Thompson Mask and Wig ....... Miss Weeks Mystic .......... Mr. Anibal Nature ......... Mr. Lovejoy Needlework . . . Miss Eckles, Miss Johnson Opera Appreciation .... Miss Redmond Palette and Brush . . . Miss Delle Miller Parliamentary Law .... Mrs. Lawrence Postage Stamp ....... Mr. Carman Puzzle .......... Mr. Cramer Social Dancing-Miss Taylor, Miss Cullens, Miss Swinncy, Miss Hinters, Miss McMil- lan, Miss Koehane, Mr. Shepherd, Mr. Fisher Spanish ......... Miss Sanders Speed Typists ........ Mrs. Neher Sports ..... . . Mr. Selvidge Travel ......... Miss Kaufman Vocational Guidance ........ . . . . . Miss Friend, Mr. Campbell Persons not directly concerned in school work are insisting that education means more than academic attainment, that the greatest function of the teacher is to help the student find him- self, that in addition to knowledge and intellec- tual qualities, the school should help the stu- dent in the realm of his personal relations and in the control and direction of his emotions, that the school should be of value in every phase of life. Modern education stresses the importance of the school as a means of teaching high ideals of character and citizenship, and as a labora- tory in which these ideals may be developed and practiced. Authorities claim that clubs furnish the best means for such teaching, and that in a club a student finds a favorable op- portunity to practice the qualities of a good citizen and enjoy the practice. According to recent psychology, the test of character and of citizenship is what an indi- vidual does with satisfaction. In the social en- vironment of the club, moral judgment and moral responsibility are experienced by the members, and the approval of the group is the great satisfaction. F or the reason that human emotions dependent upon social atmosphere and valued in terms of approval are involved, there is no other means of teaching which is so powerful for good or evil. In line with these principles, Paseo, in the first year, adopted the slogan, A club for every student, with an adviser for every club. These clubs met the first and third Fridays, the last hour of the school day, each of the regular hours being shortened ten minutes for this pur- pose. B. 98 THE 1927 PASEON X ARCHERY CLUB I shot an arrow .into the air, It fell not to earth but I know where, It hit my friend for in his bloke I found my arrow-alas! 'twas broke! The Paseo Archery Club is found- ed on literary and historical prece- dent although Ulysses and Tell are better known than Longfellow's stanza. It is a beginning and a testing place. We hope next year to use school shops ,in equipment construction and to limit member- ship to active members. Officers this year are: Ray West, president, Milburn Con- cannon, vice-president, Helen Von Demfange, secretary and treasurer, Patton, sergeant-at-arms. Other memb : Alfred Anderson, Theodore Dreher, Kenneth Crouse, Roy Davis, Benjamin Glover, Fred- erick Hall, George Hox, Leonard Herman, Wil- bur Jeter, Keith Carnie, Elmer Levene, Richard Meisburger, Frank Rowel, Walter Rau, Cleve- land Rex, George Richmond, Gregory Rick, Morris Rothstein, Donald Luben, Elmer Sand- gren, Loren Wilson, Joseph Diegle, Joseph Landes, William Talbott, Edwin Barnes, Rich- ard Henson, Robert Schwindler, David Dur- ham, Raymond Kennedy, Walter Mather, Jay Crowley, Billy Bloker, Raymond Bondusaut, Paul Braugh, Franklin Carr, Homer Collins, Maynard ers are A no Edward Crumbaugh, Clark Emmert, Carroll Godbey, Kenneth Harris, Clyde Harper, Franklin Harryman, Max Heffner, George Houser, Fred- erick Harnoman, Bill Jeffers, Ray- mond Johnson, Arthur Leppert, Paul Marchant, Glenn McNutt, Lowell Myers, Howard Nason, Warren Paine, Chester Palmer, George Ran- dolph, Raymond Sweeney, Eugene Todd,,NorVel Waldron and William Ward. We have made some progress in equipment, organization, service, and leadership. Howard Nason is valuable for his friendship with 101 Ranch Indians. Bill Jeffers emulates Jerry Cruncher, returning home from an afternoon in a well-known necropolis, with a hoarse voice and the makin's for a bully target. Kenneth Harris and Clark Emmert are good at target construction. Mr. Edmonds quotes Richard III, A gun! a gun! Ild hit it with my gun. Our motto is: HI killed Cock Robin! said the sparrow, with my bow and arrowf' We have an ambition. It is to challenge and defeat estpo-rt. Yours fo more and better archers. V THE 1927 PASEON 99 BOOKKEEPINC AND ACCOUNTANTS CLUB The first term officers were: pres- ident, joe Craighead, vice-president, Lawrence Coffman, secretary-treas urer, Gertrude Reid, and sergeant- at-arms, George Blender. For the second term they were president, Neta. Jackson, vice-presi dent, Lawrence Coffman, secretary treasurer, Marjorie Dwyer, and ser geant-at-arms, George Blender. The adviser is Mr. L. E. Terry. The members of the club are: Neta jackson, Lawrence Coffman, Marjorie Dwyer, George Blender, Joe Craighead, Ger- trude Reid, Hazel Green, Lee Hyatt, Genevieve Brown, Franklin Flee, Mathew Coulson, Mar- guerite Thelen, Leona Williamson, Helen Yale, Martin Coppaken, Glen Smith, Marie Griffin, Zola Cooper, Martin Collins, Gertrude Parsons, Gertrude Shukert, Sophie Spillman, Cliffo-rd Viquesney, Abraham Bachus, Raymond McCoy, Mildred Alkire, Evelyn Douthat, jack Gordon, Genevieve Kelley, Helen House, Anna Weather- ford, Helen Schultz, Marie Toelke, Dorothy Davis, Edith Canady, Maxine Grant, DeWitt Stuart, Dorothy Cooper, Louise Brackeen, Robert Black, and Robert Lang. The Bookkeeping and Accountants Club was organized in October, 1926. It was the idea of the sponsor of this club to teach the students of Paseo to enjoy bookkeeping. It was decided that part of the time spent in this club should be devoted to attaining this end, while the re- mainder would be used in social ac- tivities. During the brief time that our club has been organized, we have learned much of the history of bookkeeping and accounting, and it is far from what We thought it would be. Thus, in the brief liveli- hood of this club, the members have learned to appreciate the subject of book- keeping and accounting, as was hoped that they might, and they had a very enjoyable time in the club. Then, too, we feel that no other person could have made the success of the club that our adviser, Mr. Terry, has made of it. Everyone likes the subject better because we have studied it with him and have made his aims our aims. It is our hope that the students of Paseo High School will be able to see the subject of book- keeping and accounting as we have seen it. Of course, this club is yet in its infancy, but results are no-W noticeable, and we have more than enjoyed accomplishing them. It is the hope of the present members of the club that Mr. Terry may always have the adviser- ship of it, and that it will always attain the highest success. E ,- 3-1'-'CL... f 'fllhmaa B' -ff.. zulu. pa-n-van! -Aga' f'-W '-' -A -' 100 THE 1927 PASEON ARACHNE CLUB The Arachne Club was organized for the purpose of giving to those girls of Paseo who so desire, an opportunity of learning new and various kinds of fancy-work. Everything pertaining to needle-work is being done by the girls. Work is compared and valuable suggestions are given, and it is sur- prising how many novel ideas may be thought of by such a group of fancy-wo-rkers. Impromptu programs are arranged for every meeting, and reports of famous works of needle-art are given. The club is looking forward to a very active year in '27 and '28, and it extends to all girls interested in needle-work a hearty welcome. The officers of the club are: president, Hester Baker, vice president, Doris Burns, secretary-treasurer, Blanche Abrahams, and ad- viser, Miss Eckles. BIRD LORE CLUB The officers and members of the Bird Lore Club are: president, Louis Kargesg vice presi- dent, Mildred Lea, secretary-treasurer, Halley Henton, sergeant-at-arms, Glenn Hands, Will- iam Besack, George Boyd, Beulah Bright, Rod- ney Buckley, Lois Crabaugh, james Curtin, Harold Francis, Hazel Harrington, Paul Heisey, Velma Hilton, George Hirsch, Woodrow john- son, Helen King, James Lembard, William Mc- Elreath, Frances Marchant, james Newman, Donald Painter, Lola Payne, Robert Purdue, Nicholas Royce, Harold Stockton, Marion Warnick, and Mary Jane Watt. Adviser, Miss Jane Adams. The purpose of this club is to study birds. In favorable weather we take hikes to the Woods of this vicinity searching for birds. Some of the members are capable of imita- ting the calls of various birds. Two of the members caught and mounted a hawk. Tllli 1927 PASEON 101 CHECKER CLUB We call our club The Checker Club. The officers are: Earl McDaniel, president, Ever- ith Bowes, vice president, Robert Oelke, secre- tary-treasurerg Robert Vaught, sergeant-at- arms, and Miss Marguerite Downs, adviser. We have held one tournament, the winners of which were Earl McDaniel and Eugene War- nick. They played a team from Miss Stitts- worth's club. ' We have some rather expert players. For final decisions in case of disputed plays We use Maxim La Roux, Checkers and Chess, as our authority. Checkers is perhaps the oldest of games, having been played by the Egyptians on the banks of the Nile 1600 years 'before Christ. A set of rules established in 1800 is still regarded as the standard. CHECKER CLUB Officers: president, Walter Lyman, secre- tary and sergeant-at-arms, Bud Sherman, spon- ser, Miss Spencer. This checker club has re- garded Usportmanshipl' as one of its highest ideals. In order to increase competition and promote enthusiasm, a tournament has been held. The method of elimination is similar to that of a tennis tournament, one Winner playing another winner, until the climax is reached in the semi- finals and finals. This contest has not been completed. In addition, inter-club games are being arranged for. The regular routine of business is as follows: meeting called to order, roll call, distribution of checkers, arrangement of partners for con- test. Three games out of five are essential for advancement in the contest. The whole hour is devoted to playing checkers except in time of special business. The boards and checkers belong to the club. L., .6 1 up ., ,M I Q kiwi I I -A- 102 THE 1927 PASEON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Chamber of Commerce is one . of the many activity clubs in Paseo High School. It is under the super- vision of Miss Eva Faulkner, faculty adviser. The club consists of thirty- eight members, sixteen b-oys and twenty-two girls. The objects of the club are to promote school in- terest and interest in Kansas City as our home city, and to encourage co-operation in school activities, games, etc. Many things have been accomplished 'by this club during the year. Debates on business subjects have been held. This was one of the debates: Resolved: That a boy should take up the same sort of business that his father has. Talks have been given on different points of interest in Kansas City and the United New Post Office University, and Good Salesman. been given with States. Among these Were: of This City, Lincoln-Lee Qualities Necessary For a Entertaining programs have music, readings, school yells, and songs. The first term officers Were: president, Denny Wagner, vice president, Mary Senior, second vice president, Maurice Grossman, secretary-treasurer, Ger- aldine Gray, sergeant - at - arms, Staunton Nash, and reporter, Helen Smith. These were the second term offi- cers: president, Staunton Nash, vice president, Mary Senior, second vice president, Leland Holloway, secre- tary-treasurer, Helen Gerber, ser- geant-at-arms, Maurice Grossman, and reporter, Helen Smith. The members are: Frances Campbell, Harry Corrigan, Dorothy Case, David Cutting, Doro- thy Virginia Davis, Thelma Davis, Mary Eliza- beth Everly, Helen Gerber, Geraldine Gray, Don Hanly, Leland Holloway, Alma Kelley, Agatha Long, Raymond McNerney, Verna Miller, Glen E. M-odlin, Staunton Nash, Fred Poe, Howard Pointer, Eugene Roscoe, Rose Rosenberg, Mary Senior, Murray Schell, Elma Sheppard, Kathryn Sherman, Helen Smith, Thomas Stockton, Clarence Sullivan, Roberta Thomas, Robert Twyman, Helen Wilson, Gladys Yeager, Ber- nard Young, Mary Young, jo Vochatzer, Opal Young, and Arthur Lauenberg. THE 1927 PASEON 103 DRAMATIC CLUB Officers President . . . Bernard Fugate Vice President . . . Besse Higbee Secretary-Treasurer Earl Richmond Sergeant-at-arms . . joe Fugate The purpose of the Dramatic Club this year has been to promote interest in the study of expression. to develop a finer appreciation of good drama, and to bring out dra- matic ability in the club members. , The programs, under the leader- ship of Miss Higbee, have been not only in- structive, but interesting as well, and the mem- bers have given their enthusiastic support and co-operation to the club, and all that it has undertaken. Several interesting plays, such as Petticoats' Perfidy, The Finger of God, and 'fModesty, have been presented by different members of the club, and these have been a great help in discovering dramatic abilities of the club as a Whole. This year's Work is only the foundation of a great organization, which will be added to year by year until the Dramatic Club is an outstanding light in the history of Paseo High School. And so to our followers we be- queath the clubfs honor, loyalty, and trustworthy goal. May each year bring them further up the lad- der of success and fame. The members of the Dramatic Club are: Linnie Buckley, Angell Ashour, Leon Bomstein, james Adams, Beatrice Bliss, Marian Faust, Adelyne Terwilleger, Dona- lee McDowell, Earl Richmond, Francois White, Arthur Leonard, Danae Walters, Paul- ine Hudson, Lorraine Miller, Jeanette Metzger, Patricia Lynds, Madeline Wampler, Mildred Nivens, Mary E. Ford, Pauline Sarazan, Miriam Dorsette, Barbara Rugg, Peggy Cas- sidy, Gladys Lebo, Stanley Haskins, Virginia Altman, Maxine Callahan, Opal Vanskike, Elizabeth Faust, Gladys Warren, Mildred Wil- son, Forrest Ward, Rosemary Lyons, Bill Kyte, Anna Simon, Helen Eidson, Marie Roediger, Lillian Koppel, Leontine Stevens, Charles Wal- ter, Amber Coles, Bernard F ugate, Joe Fugate, Besse Higbee. - 104 THE 1927 PASEON CHECKER CLUB The motto of this checker club is: Play the best game possible, butplay fair, and be as good a sport when losing as when winning. The colors are black and red. The following are the members and officers of the club: president, Klenn Stone, vice presi- dent, Henry H. Fox, secretary, Virginia Webb, treasurer, .Harold Frischer, sergeant-at-arms, john Connor, adviser, Miss Stittsworth, john Allegri, Louis Anherson, Marvin Blaine, Arthur Bunker, Cantwell Bunker, Marguerite Barnes, Bernie Bachman, Virginia Cahill, Roger Geary, Bill Garton, Chan Hassett, William Hornbeck, Charles Hledges, Albert jackson, Mabel Ken- nedy, Roy Katz, La Verne La Croix, Louis Lieberman, J. W. McCormack, Marjorie Miller, William Schaller, Jerome Sumstein, Foster Streep, Carl Schryer, Helen Stone, Horace Small, Glen Warren, Owen Webb. CHESS CLUB Check! A long silence! Checkmate! A burst of laughter! These indicate a chess tournament is on in Room 324. The object of the club is to master the intricacies of the fine old game in which queens and bishops, knights and pawns, fight for their kings on the chequered board. Mem- bers engrossed in their games play on long after the meetings are adjourned. One of the members, Barbara jane Stoltze, is the grand- daughter of a national chess champion who held his championship for five years. The officers of the club are: president, Fred Barker, vice-president, Wesley Caulkins, secre- tary, Marguerite Hunter, sergeant-at-arms, David Whitney, adviser, Miss Mabelle M. Miller. i I THE 1927 PASEON 105 'f-..,.,- , -if-:fa DEBATE CLUB Gutstanding among the numerous activity clubs in Paseo was the Debate Club. The members, both boys and girls, were chosen with a view to training them for interscholastic de- bate work. The major portion of the time was spent in hearing and criticising the speeches of the Boys' Interscholastic Debate Teams. The following were members of the Debate Club: Sol Baum, Grover Gordon, Howard Hill, Robert McCreight, John Maitland, Paul Moss, Elliott Redies, Marvin Rhodes, Cecil Sexson, Robert Shannon, William Staver, John Steinberg, Lorne Wilcox, Cornelia Harbaugh, Susanne Lispi, Marjorie McDonald, Hielen Rowlette, Catherine Tetyak. From these the officers were elected, who were: Robert McCreight, president, John Maitland, vice president, Susanne Lispi, secre- tary, and john Steinberg, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. H. B. Franklin was faculty adviser of the club. SPOTLIGHT AND CURTAIN CLUB The officers of the youthful Barrymores known as the 'fSpotlight' and Curtain Club are: stage manager, Geraldine Miller, assistant stage manager, Rose McCorrister, paynraster, Horace White, reporter, Richard Lyon, promp- ter, Margaret Ross, chairman, property com- mittee, Helen McLearg chairman, production committee, Roy Guettler, adviser, Miss Blase. The titles given to the officers were chosen to represent the various persons about a theater. This club, which meets every other Friday in Room 128, consists of twenty-nine members, all of whom are sophomores or freshmen. During its meetings, the club spends the time, not especially in the giving of plays, but in the dramatization of small bits, such as charades and character studies. One short play has been given, The Lost Silk Hat, by Lord Dunsany. - ...f. - ...k...... . .-,...- ... , L.. V ..n.. V 7 - -Y - 106 THE 1927 PASEON FRENCH CLUB HIKING CLUB The name chosen by members of t.he French The girls in Miss Molony's Hiking Club are Club was Fleur de Lys. The officers for the first term were as follows: president, Elizabeth Stigall, vice president, Mc'Cune Cobb, secretary, Ruth Burnley, treasurer, Wallace Grahamig sergeant-at-arms, Miriam Kephart. The purpose of this club is to promote in- terest in France, her language, and her customs. Several good speakers have given fine talks about their travels in France. They illustrated them with photographs, and encouraged the study of French because of its help in travel- ing abroad. With the active interest of the teacher, M. Constant, and the Willing co-operation of the members, this group has well succeeded in its purpose. an enthusiastic, pleasant, peppy group. They delight in doing everything in their power to make the club a success, and are loyal followers of their officers. These are: Gretchen Pratt, Margaret Wolverton, Charlein Wyatt, and Dorothy Waters. They merely set the pace, and the others follow. The Hiking Club is far more than a hiking club, it is a nature, bird, debating, choral, and game club combined. A hike on a clear, bright day affords splen- did opportunity for the study of 'birds and plants. This is, of course, supplemented with plenty of cheerful, worthwhile conversation. When the day is rainy the girls remain in their room and indulge in games, songs, and debates. THE 1927 'PASEON 107 I HOMEMAKIN G CLUB The Home Making Club was organized under the direction of Miss Wulfekammer. The pur- pose of this club is to develop appreciation, interest, and knowledge in all phases of home- making, to form a link between the home and the school, to develop a sense of responsibility, to give practice in parliamentary procedure, and to provide pleasure and experience from social meetings. The officers are: president, Lorene Fields, vice president, Martha Eaton, secretary-treas- urer, Marilyn Venableg sergeant-at-arms, Doro- thy Scott, and critic, Bernice Remington. HOOKED RUG The Hooked Rug Club, sponsored by Miss Elizabeth Minckerneyer, has twenty-four mem- bers. Nearly all of the girls Worked on rugs, and some finished them. Several of the rugs have been on display in one of the show cases on the first floor. There was an interesting program arranged for each meeting to enter- tain the girls while working. All of the girls seemed to be very much interested in their work and found the club a beneficial one. The officers of the club were: President ........ Ruth Talbott Vice-President . . . . Martha Leffler Secretary and Treasurer .... jane Rigdon Sergeant-at-Arms .... joan Woodward Program Chairman . Mary Virginia Hoefer 108 THE 1927 APASEON GIRLS HIKING CLUB From among the various groups which came into being in Decem- ber, 1926, the Girls Hiking Club emerged, a rolicking group of girls, banded together by Fate and rejoic- ing in their relationship. The name of Girls Hiking Club was adopted, as this name Was in- dicative of the purpose of the or- ganization, the purpose Was also ex- pressed in the chosen motto: Mens sano in corpore sano, which means, A sound mind in a sound body. The colors of the club are white and red, expressive of purity and strength in body. The meetings occur during the activities hour, every other Friday in the seventh period, under the sponsership of Mrs. Lottie Reber, the Health Advisor of the school. So far this year, the club has hiked to various places of interest, among them being the Country Club Plaza, the ice plant of the American Ice Company, out Swope Parkway to Prospect, and about the school campus. A committee of three have charge of the hikes, the direction, duration, and destination. On days when the Weather does not permit venturing forth, the girls take up business matters which can find no place in the hiking period otherwise. A Rainy Day Committee has charge of these meetings. The girls dis- cuss such subjects as proper clotlk ing for hiking, use of cosmetics, and conduct about the halls. A won- derful spirit of co-operation is mani- fest among the members. Before the close of the school year, the girls plan to study fundamental First 'Aid Measures, bandaging, and care of the injured. The officers are: president, Cornelia Cook, vice president, Martha Lou Bullock, secretary- treasurer, Inez Boyd, sergeant-at-arms, Betty Ghormley, adviser, Mrs. Reber. The members are: Juanita Bias, Inez Boyd, Lois jane Brandon, Martha Lou Bullock, Esther Burton, Mary Coleman, Cornelia Cook, Ruth Dake, Mary Dasta, Jane Davis, Katheryn Davis, Roberta Dixon, Annabelle Dorman, Hazel Dun- can, Mildred Dunlap, jean Ehbaner, Dorothy Elliot, Mildred Favvver, Blanche Frondize, Betty Ghormley, Elsie Gregg, Virginia Hays, Theresa Keller, Edna Mae Jackson, Lillian johnson, Helen La Scala, Bertha Latimer, Mary Lee Lucas, Frances Luchsinger, Lousarah San- derlin, Dorothy Williams. THE 1927 PASEON 109 MASK AND WIG CLUB The Mask and Wig Club is de- voted to a study of the art of the- atrical make-up, and its aim is to become so proficient in the various branches of the art, that Mask and Wig can make up all the plays, pageants, and other theatrical enter- tainments that take place at Paseo. Miss Francis, after viewing four actors made up by the club, asked is Mask and Wig to make up the F casts for the Paseo spring play, HHis Best Investmentf, and for the senior play. By tryouts, Aa committee of fifteen members were selected for this important duty. This com- mittee also made up the Fashion Show and the Class Day program. The snapshot above shows T. J. Holmes and Edward Goodman making up Earl Richmond for the part of Uncle Toby in His Best In- vestment. All who saw the spring play either Friday or Saturday night will remember the success with which this difficult make-up was worked out. It took T. J. Holmes over an hour to make up Uncle Toby, a very rapid rate for an amateur worker, professionals often spending an hour or more on such a character face. Several of the best feminine make-ups in the plays were done by Belle Ellis. As none of the club members had done any work of this sort before, meetings this year have been devoted to rather elementary practice, but as the club is composed largely of students who will return another year, it is hoped that next fall, Paseo will have a group capable of skilled work. This will enable many students who cannot themselves act, to have some part in Paseo dramatics. The club began by practicing social make-up for street or evening wear. Then Mrs. James Goodman, who has had long experience with Kansas City dra- matics, initiated the club into the secrets of theatrical make-up, and since then, any club day, in room 312, eyes, mouths, and complexions may be seen to change strangely and rapidly under the hands of experi- menting members. Programs es- pecially devoted to make-up for the movies, and to the make-up used by foreign actors, like the Chinese, were also planned, but the unexpectedly early closing of the club season prevented their being held. The officers of the club are: president, Frances Curtis, vice-president, Daisy Puckette, secretary-treasurer, Ceola Sandford, and faculty sponser, Miss Weeks. The Make Up Comm-ittee who handled the school plays are: Belle Ellis, T. J. Holmes, Ceola Sandford, Muriel Smith, Dorothy Crutch- er, Frances Curtis, Josephine Cooper, Daisy Puckette, Annabele Osburn, La Verne Markley, Ruby Schofield, Edward Goodman, Arnold But- ler, Frances Hall, Hilma Larsen, Frances Cor- rigan, John Schenck, Billy Kimber. Other members of the club are: Gladys Archer, Katherine Boyce, Wilma Buehner, Miriam Carns, Ruth Comer, Ruth Hanenkratt, Lenore Henson, Grace Hill, Catherine Horner, Ferne La Fevre, Virginia Nivens, Ruth Penning- ton, Audrey Shontz, Eugene Smith, Josephine Smith, Nota Mae Smith, Lucille Stockton, Louise Voris, Marguerite Werner. 1' F pi' 1:11-J 110 THE 1927 PASEON lwm. . LA SALLE DES ME 'fLa Salle Des Me means The Friendship Club. Its purpose is to further experience in club life, to promote social life, and inspire a spirit of service. The biggest project perfected by the club, as a whole, was the making of the American flag, displayed at the R. O. T. C. Circus. An interesting feature of one meeting was a talk on the customs and dress in the Philip- pines. A visit to the Nelly Don Dress Factory was also made by the club. The club enter- tained with a St. Patrick's party at their regular meeting on Friday, March 18. The adviser is Mrs. Burton. Their officers are: Naydene Burnham, presi- dent, Wilma Tout, vice president, Dorothy Covey, secretary-treasurer, Nadine Crumbaugh, sergeant-at-arms, and Juanita Morse, reporter. KNOW KANSAS CITY CLUB The officers and members of this Know Kansas City Club are: president, Jack Bright, vice president, Evelyn Bailey, secretary, Pear- son Crow, treasurer, Vernita Burkhardt, ad- viser, Mr. Guisinger, Marjorie Allen, Evelyn Bailey, Clara Berger, Lorene Best, Floriene Black, Donald Bowen, Jack Bright, james E. Bryan, Vernita Burkhardt, Charles Cash, Scott Campbell, Donald Commans, Pearson Crow, Helen Crowl, Wilma Davis, Francis Drake, jack Duncan, Wilma Durkee, Paul Dwyer, Edith Felton, Vera Fouch, Charlotte Fitzgerald, Madeline Granger, Winfield Grimley, Selma Hampel, jeweleve I-Bornbeck, Ralph Kindel, Ruth Lang, Forrest Maxwell, Mary Ryan William Townsend, and David Stump. We seek to know Kansas City by seeing it. We have visited Loose Wiles Biscuit Company, the Kansas City Star, the Soldiers Memorial, and Price's Candy Factory. One day when Mr. Guisinger was away we visited other clubs. 7 THE 1927 PASEON 111 KNOW KANSAS CITY CLUB The object of this club is to acquire a knowl- edge of Kansas City. This object is achieved through visiting places of interest. The club has visited the Campbell Baking Company, the Loose Wiles Biscuit Company, the American Ice Plant, the Ford Plant, the Palmolive Soap Company, The Kansas City Star, and the Swift Packing Company. Without exception, the visits have proved to be both interesting and instructive. We hope that the club will continue its work so that they indeed may Know Kansas City. The officers and members of this club are: president, John jackson, vice president, Mar- garet Knox, secretary-treasurer, Merritt Leach, and sergeant-at-arms, Donald Hays, the ad- viser is Miss Margaret J. Riley. KNOW KANSAS CITY CLUB The purpose of this club is to familiarize its members with Kansas City's industries, build- ings, and other establishments of importance. The club thus far has visited the Kansas City Star, Western Union Telegraph Company, Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company, engine room of Paseo High School, and the Public Library Museum. On all of these visits, the club was chaperoned by Miss Thompson, the adviser. The club expects to visit many other places of interest in Kansas City during the rest of the year, and the members have already been great- ly benefited by the trips taken. The Know Kansas City Club is one that will be of lasting value, because it is important that people know the interesting places and things of their own city. M I ,-'sf-annie 112 THE 1927 PAsEoN l- - , 1... W-W ,mm MYSTIC CLUB Early in the school year, a group of students who were interested in science formed a club. The name was the 'fMystic Club -which means magic.', In our meetings we not only perform magic tricks, but we learn tricks from other members. We have five members on the program each meeting, who do tricks by cards or chemicals. Our adviser, Mr. Anibal, also performs tricks, which are always new, interesting, and diffi- cult. . A Our organization has the following officers: president, Richard Perry, vice president, joe Waller, secretary and treasurer, Fred Kiel, and sergeant-at-arms, Tom Franklin. We have various committees, chief among these being the program committee. l MODERN PRISCILLA NEEDLEWGRK CLUB The Modern Priscilla Needlework Club has for its purpose the cultivation of taste for use- ful and artistic needlework, the development of social qualities, and the promotion of the de- sire to serve society. A program for attaining these ends has been carried out this year. Their meetings have been devoted to the de- velopment of qualities for social service. Among the projects undertaken for this purpose, one is the piecing of a quilt, which the club ex- pects to sell to secure money for a gift to the Gold Star Scholarship Fund. Their officers are: president, Minnie Gar- wood, vice-president, Mildred Jackson, secre- tary, Berenice Vochatzer, treasurer, Nora Bel- ton, adviser, Miss johnson. Their colors are blue and silver, and their mo tto is: 'CA stitch in time saves nine. THE 1927 PASEON 113 'rf ,P OPERA STORY CLUB The Opera Story Club is an organization with three purposes: first, to learn the stories of favorite operas, second, to hear records played of the most beautiful musical selections from these operas, and third, to entertain other clubs by telling the stories and playing for them the selections. The plan used in the club is this: Each member chooses an opera which she particu- larly likes or Wishes to become familiar With. The story of this is read before the club and the records played. The members of the club discuss the opera and give additional suggestions. The officers of the club are: president, Lillian Bro, vice president, Ellen Palmgren, secretary-treasurer, Bernita Gabbertg and ad- viser, Miss Redmond. Its colors are maroon and silver, and its flower is the petunia. POSTAGE STAMP CLUB The Postage Stamp Club, organized to de- velop among its members a deeper interest in stamp collecting, has now about forty members. Several of this group have good stamp collec- tions, While a sufficient interest has been stimu- lated in many of the others to start them along the philatelic road. It is the hope of some of our earnest collectors to have a permanent stamp collection started for the school, to be kept from year to year, and to be added to by any one with the necessary means and interest in philately. The officers of the Postage Stamp Club are: john Rumsey, president, William Murray, vice president, J. J. F edler, secretary and treasurer, Mr. Carman, adviser. 114 THE 1927 PASEON MUIR CLUB The purposes of the Muir Club Forestry service of the United States. are to learn to know Kansas City's After graduation he will again return - . is - spots of natural interest and beauty, -- there ID response to the lure of the to hike over hills, bluffs, and parks, . spaces. to ascertain how Nature made our Many of the members are ardent city most beautiful in the Missouri A -I 1? hunters, fishermen, hikers, and valley, to teach preservation of the ' campers, and the club looks forward . . .1 H. ,Q f . . . F fast vanishing treasures of wi d 1 e, ,ml Q 7 to being in coming years an attrac and to undertake the building up of ' - tion to Paseo students who love a natural history museum in the X Wm., nature. Biology Department, by collecting, pressing, mounting, and kodaking local specimens of the unusual. At the meetings, members are encouraged to share their experiences of hikes, field surveys, and collections of specimens. They will oc- casionally 'hear speakers with great messages of the out-of-doors. Kansas City's wonderful park system will be studied with the hope of inspiring the oncoming generation to make our parks and boulevards the finest in America. Our club flower is Rudbeckia triloba, the coneflower, which is most appropriate, as it has long rays of orange about a center of black. These colors, with an emblazoned M of scar- let on the heart, will represent the splendid colors of the school. Our president, Edward Hlill, has a unique message of inspiration for the club, having spent years among the pines and precipices of the Rockies of the N orthwest, where he was in the Mr. Lovejoy, head of the Biology Department, is adviser. The members are: Virginia Davis, Juanita Holmes, Lula Lewis, Fern Phillips, Edna Valen- tine, Lucile Westholt, Clair Allm, john Beall, 'Toe Beals, Roger Dutton, James Frondizi, H. B. Gardener, Herbert Heyde, Edward Hill, Roy McDonald, John Mallman, William Maloney, Clair Marlow, Carl Millard, Otto- Ochs, Lewis Rowland, Kenneth Shreeve, Richard Spears, joe Stufflebaum, Albert Swanson, Frank Titus, Robert Westholt. Plans are under way to establish an annual field day at Swope Park, where breakfast will be prepared by the camping experts, followed by participation in other events to the tastes of nature lovers. This occasion will occur at the Easter vacation or thereabouts, depending on weather conditions. The officers for this year are: Edward Hill, president, Herbert Heyde, vice president, Fern Phillips, secretary, john Beall, treasurer. THE 1927 PASEON 115 PALETTE AND BRUSH CLUB The name chosen for the Palette and Brush Club of Paseo High School is suggestive of color and happy studio hours. When the members don their gayly colored smocks and ply their brushes, the club appears all that the name suggests. The Palette and Brush is one of the Paseo activity clubs, meeting every two weeks during school hours, in the art studio, Room 310, with Miss Delle Miller acting as adviser. The membership is limited to thirty. The purpose of the club is social contact with those who are interested in expressing art ideas in form. It further provides an opportunity to keep in touch with civic and fine art problems, both local and national. The members attend the art exhibitions, and the reporter officially reports on local art galleries. One successful enterprise of the club has been the display of a fine Indian collection of Nava- jo rugs, Hopi bowls, bead work, and Indian dolls. The exhibition was on display for one week in the case in the lower hall. A commit- tee from the club arranged and hung the ex- hib-it. Other exhibits are planned for the near future. The Indian display was made the basis of a club problem in the making of paper mache bowls. The bowls were moulded, painted, decor- ated and shellacked. The designs used were adaptations of Indian motifs. Virginia Squires was responsible for arrang- ing and collecting the Indian art. Raymond 2 V ff A ' a s '-W aff . Ci'-V, f ,W 5, f 4 if W Elliot has contributed of his time on the Art Service Committee, which has posted hundreds of lettered no- tices. Wilma Hermon has been very industrious as a reporter, keeping the bulletin board filled with an- nouncements and newspaper clip- pings. Frances Neff has given valu- able time in preparing materials for our problems. With the coming of warm Weather, the club is preparing for sketching trips to Brush Creek, a very paintable spot, accessible to the school. Field trips and picnics are also planned. Six members won honors in the city wide poster contest. They were: Ramona Ditlow, Dorothy Parsons, Mary Sleeper, Mae Morten- sen, Victoryne Christensen, and Virginia Squires. The club officers are as follows: president, Virgil Dow, vice-president, Raymond Elliott, secretary and treasurer, Virginia Squires, re- porter, Wilma I-Ierman, sergeant-at-arms, james Dart. The other club members are: Harlow Brown, Rene Burgdorfer, Fred Hargis, Paul Kelly, George Maas, Christian Rick, Mooris Schneider, Victoryne Christensen, Vivian Davis, Dorothy Foege, Vio-let Hauf, Muriel Hogue, Virginia Lee Hull, Mae Mortensen, Francis Neff, Doro- thy Parsons, Katherine Ruppert, Vera Shonts, Mary Sleeper, Marjorie Truitt, Dorothy Webb, Berneice Jackson, Gladys Glayon. 116 THE 1927 PASEON l I THE SOCIAL DANCING CLUB The Social Dancing Club this year has had a two-fold purpose. We have endeavored to teach fundamental dancing steps to those stu- dents Who did not dance, on the other hand, we have tried to provide opportunity for those who could dance. In order to accomplish these aims, we divided the club into four groups, of approximately fo-rty each, With an adviser for each division, Miss Taylor acting as general director. Estelle Hardy, pianist, kindly volunteered her services, and an orchestra of six of our high school boys helped to make things lively. We were assisted by Mr. Wolfe, of the Wolfe Dancing Studio, and by some of the members of the club, who gave demonstrations. The officers and members of Miss Hinters' Social Dancing Club were: president, Gerald Hickey, vice president, Katherine Gorman, secretary-treasurer, Forest Gilmore, sergeant-at- arms, Lewis Sperling, Howard Duvall, john Lutton, Charles Dilly, jesse Dix, Mildred Hollo- way, Vernon Elliot, David Evans, Mary Hol- man, Manford Flinn, Muscoe Gurnett, Eugenie Grosch, Milton Hogan, Billie Hgudson, Norman Kennedy, Raymond Kennedy, William Miller, Helen Harper, Frank Richardson, Helen Don- nell, Maude Ferguson, Florence Flanagan, Mary Garland, Madeline Harns, Ursula Genung, Gladys Hogue, Marguerite Godbey, Bessie Greenberg, Benita Ann Griffin, M. Estelle Gui- singer, Dorothy Hanenkratt, and Lucile Harper. The officers and members of Miss Keohane's Social Dancing Club were: president, Durward Smith, vice president, Lillian Chandler, secre- tary-treasurer, Lauran Thompson, sergeant-at- arms, Lowell Lemons, Mytheresa Griggs, Mere- THE 1927 PASEON 117 dith Messer, Margie Rardin, Harriet Rice, Sar- etta Robbins, Jeremetta Ryan, Roberta Sander- lin, Alice Sandford, Winifred Sidle, Jean Spear, Marian Storms, Juanita Taylor, Louise Teppler, Esther Trublood, Virginia Wagner, Mildred Wilcox, Twilla Wolf, Kathryn Woods, Kathryn Yeo, Ruth Sharon, George K-egin, Floyd Ogle, Stuart King, Frances Shiner, James Kratz Frank Kutzer, Donald Lewis, Lloyd Lippincott Charles Long, Hugh Mo-ssman, Charles Moffatt, Dorsey Monahan, Winfield Packer, and Lor- raine Kuhlman. The officers and members of Miss McMillan's Social Dancing Club were: president, Bill Brasher, vice president, Harold Boeseg secre- tary-treasurer, Billie Cooper, sergeant-at-arms, Paul Baltz, Jack Battle, Jack Benson, Seymour Bernat, Eddie Blowers, Roy Brewer, Helen Flanagan, Milton Brown, Charlie Bubb, Mah- lon Bullock, Bruce Cayton, Nedra Dollison, Walter Cobb, Helen Dixo-n, Harvey Crawford, J 7 Theo. Dawson, Kathleen Addison, Hazel Baltz, Roberta Daly, Frances Barnes, Kathryne Barnes Ida Baum, Velma Beard, Doris Bowen, Leah Brady, Emma Roberts, Virginia Brasher, Mary Alice Brunner, Josephine Carnagey, Grace Car- penter, Mildred Chinn, Helen Closson, Pearl Scott, and Vaska Cuddy. The officers and members of Miss Swinney's Social Dancing Club were: president, Jake Smith, vice president, Hal Young, secretary- treasurer, Mary Helen Motley, sergeant-at- arms, Murrell Walters, John Wickline, Lowell Reed, Cameron Tinker, Bernard Chivers, Katherine Neilson, Kenneth Cornell, Guy Alex- ander, Wanda McCollum, Mary Johnstone, Edith Roberts, Dean Kennedy, Ireta Parrent, Robert Walker, Orvil Watling, Naydene Marcy, Ruth McClellan, Vernon Elliott, Katherine Hoyt, Ruth Leib, Dorothy McCartney, Laurine Miller, Donald Small, Martha Stigall, Dorsey Warren, Eugene Wall, Lester Wall. .awww- 118 g THE 1927 PASEON ' 1 l THE PUZZLE CLUB The Puzzle Club gets its name, not from the faces o-f the members, but from the work its members do. We began by working easy puzzles, and ad- vanced to harder ones. The officers of this club are: president, Mike Eitleman, vice president, Marvin Rhodes, secretary-treasurer, Harry Benson, sergeant-at- arms, Margaret Dwyer, adviser, Mr. Cramer. The other members are: Harry Allsman, Kenneth Benjamin, William Browning, john Capps, Edward Donnelly, George Ewald, Al- bert Fizzell, Adolphe Frick, Alvin Frick, Ber- nard Greenberg, Leftage Hale, Eugene Kenner, Sidney Linsker, Emma Lou Long, Woodso-n Longan, Lucille Manuel, Frances Mack, Floyd Ming, Charles Player, Dorothy Jane Post, Georgia Pretzel, john Herbert Roush, Drury Sherrod, Raymond Stanly, David Townsend, Harry Thalen, Albert Uken, Edgar Welty, Pauline West, Paul Williams, Lawrence Wit- ham, and Van Woodward. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL The purpose of the Spanish Club is to create an interest in things Spanish and build up a spirit of good fellowship and co-operation among the students who are now studying Spanish at Paseo. We have Spanish programs, Spanish songs and music, motion pictures and slides of people, customs, and industries, talks in Span- ish by students, and by Spanish speaking people from outside the school. Social life is en- couraged by an occasional party with refresh- ments. Our hope is to create a Spanish atmosphere and to accomplish results of which students will be proud. We might even produce a play now and then if we thought our audience could enjoy a program of pantomime accompanied by sounds not understandable to many. THE 1927 PASEON 119 THE SPEED DEMONS The Speed Demons was organized with the aim of furthering the students' acquaintance with the typewriter. The club has adopted some relatively new methods of acquiring skill, the most outstanding of which is Writing in rhythm with special typewriting Victrola records. At the first meeting of the Speed Demons the following officers were elected: Annada Tackett, president, Claire Cody, vice president, Estelle jordan, secretary, Alta Watling, treas- urer. The club is fortunate in having for an adviser, Mrs. Martha Neher, an experienced business Woman. Through the use of practical commercial methods, We are, undoubtedly, gain- ing experience. Through the club, each mem- ber is expecting to increase her speed, to de- velo reater ower of concentration and to 7 'war-nfna n 'I-airs-lalvv nf-fin-:Ant 4-fn-Jnb TRAVEL CLUB This club has discuss-ed methods of travel, facilities for travel, and the cost of travel, but the most enjoyable part of our program has been the illustrated trips by the adviser, guests and members of the club. Mr. Rupert Peters took the club on a most interesting auto trip through th-e Canadian Rockies and around Puget Sound. Mr. M. J. Patterson related his experiences in the Philip- ines. Lawrence Wylder, a member, gave a fine illustrated travalogue of his trip to the West and the East. A trip to the Union Station, Where Mr. Bell explained the facilities for travel, proved quite instructive. Other programs included a talk by Miss Helen Sp-encer, abo-ut China, ind a description -I L--- f--,..---. Lxu-, 3,1 Ci, 111 I1 'nr 117 1 120 THE 1927 PASEON PARLIAMENTARY LAW The Parliamentary Law Club is considered by its members as one of the decidedly worthwhile activity clubs in Paseo High School. At some time or other in nearly every one's life there arise occasions when he realizes a necessity for the knowl- edge of parliamentary law. In both small and large organizations pro- jects may be either carried or lost if one or some of the members know parliamentary rules by which they may handle the situation. So, in this club, the members, under the capable direction of Mrs. Lawrence, are striving to learn as much par- liamentary law as possible. Officers for the first term were: president, Voncille Smith, vice-president, Bailey Winton, secretary, Frances Rush, treasurer, Sprague Nichols, sergeant-at-arms, Norman Kellogg, and critic, Dorothy Gibbens. Officers for the second term were: president, Voncille Smith, vice-president, Frances Rush, secretary, Roberta Spurgeon, treasurer, Dorothy Gibbens, sergeant-at-arms, Wilma Wycoff, and critic, Sprague Nichols. Officers for the third term were: president, Roberta Spurgeon, vice-president, John Mosely, secretary, Dorothy Gibbens, treasurer, Frances Rush, sergeant-at-arms, Wilma Wycoff, and critic, Voncille Smith. The meetings are carried on in parliamentary fashion, and when mistakes are made, advan- tage of them is taken to learn t'he correct par- liamentary Way of handling the situation. The programs include readings, extemporaneous speeches, and other educational, as well as enjoyable, features. At each meeting a part of the time is devoted to a parliamentary law lesson by Mrs. Lawrence. One project that has been adopted by the club is that of organizing into a city government. The various city officials were appointed by a committee for that purpse. These are the officials: city manager, john Mosely, council men-at-large, Her- bert Feinberg, Roberta Spurgeon, Sprague Nichols, Lily Carey, district councilmen, Nor- man Kellogg, Frances Rush, Harold Mears, Voncille Smith, department directors, legal- Wilma Wycoff, public works-Allen Coughe- man, water-Norman Howell, finance-Doro- thy Gibbens, fire-David Collier, welfare- Mary Goldbeck, health-Nellie Kneeland, per- sonal-Alice McCarthy, parks-Irving Locks, police judge-Willis Quant. The various officials are to keep in touch with the officials or the work of the officials they represent either through the newspaper or direct. The problems and projects of the vari- ous departments are discussed in this council. By this plan, much is learned about city govern- ment, city problems, and parliamentary law, which is used in the council meetings. Those students who have been in this activity club this year have found the course most in- teresting and valuable. It is their hope that in the future this club may be carried on with the same interest and enthusiasm as it has this year. , x N N 1 DKK. as l. .3 THE 1927 PASEON 121 SPORTS CLUB The Sports Club was composed of boys who were interested in sports and in promoting different sports at l Paseo. At the first meeting the or- A ganization was perfected and the following officers were elected: Row- land Gould, president, joe Green, vice-president, Randolph Wenzel, secretary, and Frank johnson, ser- geant-at-arms. The second meeting of the club was held in the Rifle Range of the R. O. T. C. The mechanism of the army rifle was explained, and we were taught how to use the sling to the best advantage in firing. Every boy had an opportunity to fire at least one target and some very creditable scores were turned in. At one meeting, the sponsor, Coach Selvidge, turned the meeting over to the boys, with the request that they discuss freely the athletic situ- ation at Paseo, with a view to giving any sug- gestions for the betterment of the already fine spirit existing here and to getting all the boys actively interested. In order that we might not be restrained in what we said, Coach Sel- vidge told us he would leave the room and the secretary would make notes of the suggestions. Spring foot ball, inter-class basket ball, and track were heartily endorsed. Possibly the most interesting meeting of the entire year was the one that Dutch Zwilling, manager of the Kansas City Blues, attended. We found Dutch to have one of the most win- ning personalities we have ever seen and we can readily see how any ball player will gladly give the best in him and then so-me for Dutch, He told us many interesting experi- ences, both on and off the diamond, and the methods used by the mana- ger at the spring training camps to condition his team. He closed his talk with an appeal always to play the game with all that was in us and in a manner that we would never have anything to explain or regret. The members were: Charles Bramble Ralph Bevan Pete Campbell Joe Craighead Joe Dasta Edward Devins Richard Frazier Don Geary Rowland Gould Joe Green Robert Kernberger Frank Johnson Myron Luck Frank McCoy joseph Mayes Allen Payton Rolla Grafton Howard Weaver Kermit Chabino Elbert Coleman Chester Austin William Cunningham Dave Richmond Richard Schauble Thomas Sleek Dick Smith john T etyak Merrill Thomas Randolph Wenzel John Wymore jerry Spanier Urselle Payne Vernon Ireton Maurice Grossman Alfred Eisfelder George Chronic Charles Casper 122 THE 1927 PASEON VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE AND INFORMATION CLUB The object o-f this club is to give the boys a general insight and idea of the different trades and industries. Since most every boy has a different life vocation in view, we try to cover information on as many trades as possible. This is accomplished by reading, visiting in- dustrial plants, and having some of the boys tell their own experiences in different lines of summer work. Some most valuable occupational information was given to the club through the publications put out by The Milwaukee Vo- cational School, entitled, My Life Work. The officers were: president, Elmer Bradley, vice president, Glenn Carter, secretary-treasurer, Morris King, sergeant-at-arms, Burlin Hooker, reporter, Paul jackson, and adviser, H. V. Campbell. GIRLS VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE CLUB The girls of the Vocati-onal Guidance Club are hoping to change for themselves the title of P. W. G. CPoor Working Girlj into R. W. G.-'fRich because of the pleasure derived from doing the thing they want to do and for which they are best suited. In order to ob- tain first hand information about o-noortunities in the vocational field, visits are made to repre- sentative institutions. Here they can see the workers actually engaged in the occupation under consideration. Some representative of the profession at the place visited then talks to the girls concerning the work. Because of this acquaintance with the vocational field, the girls can choose more wisely the work they will do. - -. GQ-up 1.1-.. 5 Til-IE iQ 4 'L i -...- an SWRAT FS LOG Sw 5 4 iiw E za at . Aga Z fig Q Immnnm WS x -if- ii Qi f - is-. kil- ....., ...1 F -xgsf' A I 'ix .X Iv jk IV M . 3 A . A I-f - ' , -f L1 .N . ' , V ,..--n-n- , , 4'-w-.Q ' ,Nz j t ,JV , 131' n 5 i I3' I , I ....-.. ' S . VI- w ' 712- . I V fb ' ' 1 '. , ff ' +3 M .x 'V '- A '- I . , . iff. NS 5, I, E ..-.- -1 cm ' ' ow O Q ' - f , 3 J , , - f Ag .1' - - ' A h J 'Q .Q I f ' , , ' ' i -I U . 6 I5 ' .' ,v ' ' - f '- -' . 'N' 4 - :. ', ' X I , ',i ' , - 19-4 'gil A ' - . ' ' , .. ' . . , - , N 'N -.ur I ' I 4' ' r I 1... 411'-I J- . , x , ' .... 5 Q VDO LW! I 4 1. w F iff A li I 5 Nwl I i FI. x i I ! N 1 I I 5 p L E 4 ! THE 1927 PASEON 123 .- 5 v ' :Srl J Q 0 'l iw ' Qn . i g i 7 f i 7 M g A p Nboard The Paseo. Island of Sincerty, September 9, 1926. Pirate Jym calls, All aboard, and the good ship Paseo, with sails full spread, and com- pletely manned, starts a successful voyage, under the command of High Admiral Stigall, upon the Sea of Knowledge, to ravage and pillage the enemies' scores. Well, well, Pirate Jym sees Miss Zimmer- man to be the first to buy food from the Paseo lunch room. ' '7' xr -y Aisbllxaof XJ' ' .JW i Lv V 4 'il L ll f O AI! Ac kill . ' Q Rfk, 4 fl l E1 .lg Y .' Qifgl W-ff 1 v , in 'Q E Xfg -xuxwlxvx -7-ff I ' fffj E , X f mwqi 'Ji3 September 27, 1926. We put a small boat o-ff to leeward-Girls Platoon. October 2, 1926. Sailed into a new port today-Paseo Branch Library, with Lieutenant And-er-son in com- plete control, under the flag of Wright October 5, 1926. Found in the fo'castle a band of junto Pi- rates attempting to get a charter. October 6, 1926. Quite a flurry. Hickey was elected captain. I guess the 'fwasv captain will wash decks. October 7, 1926. Fiji Islands. Landed here today. Girl Reserves were out in full regalia and as alluring as any islanders ever were. October 9, 1926. Heave ho-I We have rain today. Pirates on the good ship gave battle to the Lafayette f'scamps, breaking even with a score O-O. October 11, 1926. The open boat Zeta was started today to sink or swim. Good luck to you. October 12, 1926. Ye hoary pirates elected Bob McCreight Chief Navigator of Student Council. Octo-ber 15, 1926. Hoi Ho! and a bottle of rum. The Pi- rates captured East High today. Score 9-O. October 16, 1926. Preparation started for greetings to the Queen and President. Maids of honor chosen for Armistice ceremonies. October 21, 1926. Decks are scoured and cleaned. Inspection for open house. ' - Tek 1. rf -. JN 1 H- fy by I +YOf20 i 6,5 429. . ME.,,,,,ixcKLl f 17' M 1 . PM ll if .3'Q ,5 ..2X gl tlf1i? iiit 'K Yr a ' f' ' V' 1 K ' L ' . 'iiiwgglggaio ff l fl' 55:5 lellggg-EFIRSPBAY LUBlelill 415225159215 y 03' October 22, 1926. The hoary pirates were defeated today by K. C. K. 32-O, but Pirate jym says we were good losers. October 25, 1926. Winds strong. Ye flag of the Good Shi was hoisted toda P I Y -rising and unfurling tot the breeze. Point- ing to the Sky. THE 1927 PASEON 124 Q59 ESGSUUEN . ' -K. Q HIS .flrtft ff fix fi wHemPt 2-i,id I Y X-fix? ' , jx., V N R ' l 2 it M - f it i 3 . fi ,I X E ' 'ys,g.,,'.-- li xt. 'Ezines' +W 'f?T'..J,!gTn - N wg, hb ' X 3 E,.,,,---,...---- v f T fi: -1-er V.. f r - f f - u.. f' 1-'P-S '- 'Ti .24?' X' - October 25-30. Extra! Extra! Read about the Pirates' hold-up. The Allied Charities campaign over the top went. October 28, 1926. Fair weather today. There's Rockhurst in the shadowy vista of the aftemoo-n. Well, they're in the limelight now. Paseo was de- feated 21-3. Pirate Jym isn't discouraged though. November 5, 1926. Keen weather today, but growing squally towards evening. De La Salle drove us back. 34-O. November 6, 1926. Mutiny aboard-Keats organized under the leadership of 'fVirgie Edmunds. November 9, 1926. Top-sail lost today. Thicion girls were suc- cessful in stealing a charter. November 19, 1926. Nor'easter blowing fifty mile hour gale. Top- shrouds frozen. Paseo with Southwest Indians. Beat the tom toms. Southwest won 20-O. Goodbye Paseo bonfire. November 22-25. Red Cross campaign on, Pirate jym leading the race. Well, Paseo filled her quota. Who ever doubted that we would? We would like to know how we ranked with other schools, but there seems no way of finding out! December 3, 1926. 12 bells. Great excitement and much talking among the crew. All are organized into activity clubs. Pirate Jym leads the fun. He likes the Arch- ery Club, the Hiking Clubs, the Sports Club, and the Mask and Wig Club and Palette and Brush will help him with his war paint. The Know Kansas City Clubs and Travel Club he will consult in making his charts. When in port Pirate Jym will swing his partner in the Social Dancing and while away an hour or two in the Ch-ess, Checkers, and Puzzle Clubs, argue with the Debating Club, have a great time in the Dramatics, write and sing in Spanish, and cleverly extract a Postage Stamp here and there. Every one's having a great old time. December 18, 1926. Boom! Boom! The Boomerang went off with gusto. ' , AJTHE KEATS INKHATIN X x ami! f' ! lx., OTS ll K Vigg- S THE 1927 PASEON 125 'owl 3 O-3, Q40 is O O N, A. oodoxfxgs 26- E 21 LS! S C2 QQ A ,rnW..,.,V.tQ 'L I X A75 lyk 4 147 ly' Q2 QIQX fv , ., , REMEMBER Q ? DONT QW' I., -8 5 ,. Q f 0 ll 9 4 Q: ' - F if , . xi X . ,,QQ'i.Ef' . ' . v'-'1w .1' P ff' f5fI.x 'f2'f K .1-fepei: f .' ' - XY Z .54 U F., r ' g -X ,f .171-'lif'-Z ' . .5 Six '2'fF.fTlE'g if 1' -A . 1--...Q 3.,, 2'.1C.- ., . B. OE I p llll me WW ll . 1 . ' 'M 'WV Xe? ll g 'fl7g,vf7' A .9 in , . H11 .-- .1 5 J. 1' , WJ. . ,f 11 x!! ! alll, -lllull' ' Ill Bev-m-ce Tacnsou December 19, 1926. Gee Whiz, but it is cold. The Boomerang was given again tonight. Pirate jym says it was par excellent. December 23, 1926. Oh, how pretty the lower deck looks today. Mr. Stigall played Santa Claus to Paseo with the gift of a Christmas tree. January 7, 1927. The Paseo Pirates were sorely defeated by the Lafayette scamps g Pirate Jym says one more defeat and theirs is walking the plank. january 14, 1927. And when we hit that line, T here'1l be no line at all. Pirates aced'7 th-e Southwest Indians, 34-18. January 28, 1927. Bubble! Bubble! Bubble! I guess there are about six pirates that will walk the plank. Lafayette won, 19-17. Pirate jym has decided to let the matter drop because of the splendid play and true sportsmanship. Atta boy! February 1, 1927. Paseo Second vs. K. C. K. Second, 22-11 in favor of the Crimson. Pirate jym says we will win next time, and he's never Wrong. W February 4, 1927. 8 bells-4 minutes. The old boy was right. Paseo Second lick- ed Manual's Second, 15-13. February 5, 1927. Pirate jym says the cutlasses had better be sharpened. Central walked off with two games. First team 50-9, Second 20-12. February 10, 1927. Whew-W-w, but it is hot. The girls Won both the affirmative and n-egative decisions. It was a case of Women trying to out-talk women. February 11, 1927. Ho! Ho! Second Pirates finished Manual- ities, 18-14. But what's this? St. Joels Benton- ians stealing the march! Well, rather, 25-12. February 16, 1927. Fair Weather. Not so good. Boys won the negative de- cision, but lost the affirmative. We wonder why the Philippines haven't been granted their independence? After all that effort and hot air, the U. S. government takes no heed. But the boys didn't seem downcast. Ask Bob Mc- Creight and john Maitland if they sat at home and twiddled their thumbs that evening. iOnQ o o Ll rv clebefters elf 7x1 S fx!-X -fx-N - New xi! ljgxka fyt xl 391252 la... THE 1927 PASEON -rROUULEwm1 Eve yon Nga swag :sms RE so U Dflfaomr C0 CfITED X QW' WR X qb 'QQ 9055, Look 'RX ME OVER ww V semen K X X bhwgkmeivkgv 61 i Q6 O? 406 swam' MV I X VA GY' CO MAMAA ,,,...x ,W mffws PL ,N xv YK efgm A, W Q 0960 p H W Nl 'Y Deer Q Z Snvsrzcuo 1 Q.. MUSIC Q- 5 X comssr n pxNC1' W I9 eff N X ffl 5 ff y X KVA C ? 2 2 WI an 'vw X I X CRRLSTMAS r X 0 IM 4 ' 0 B09 NCUREKTH f 5 8 00011 gig M , , W L Ed W o Nui V1 , . X E11 . . ' 6 , Ili, 'Q lljllul ' . X169 fi' zrszm W 1 .. QC my X ' Q' Q op ca BAS! 35p'R:lC'4 r 9 Our! HE,Q0, K A . fl. JD QQ fa VS '1'wA5 A . 1,1 ' X 4 an ' y X A' . Y? C MTE 'T ' 2 ,AIN I n J ' . y - , gh 3- K1 , -t-RF - X s 6 la V . K' mAS E , , rl. 1, Q- 00 come . EQEQERNEPQAL 1 U 1 ' Q I I 7 ' ll Cc S H5 X M -4 i- Z' . I ' J ' ,. . V A Wf fA!1' ' umm 2 who BA up 'iii'? m'g 'WH wx , x fj Q' H gf -1 alum ' 'J A EMM, 1 6205 ' . A 15109, X f ly llllh!! gwfqnw 1- Q i gisgg 'IF J I ti -0 A A K A ' X ' fu, -,will If , I DPKLL Atv Ki n 0,3 mu f I 'Q I J 'JI' wi' q i W m 6 X 'Qlnnn An' b 999 14 P 14 If AIJST Q. limi 'JVA v U QQ , AT O .QPR j A 3 . cliff-,JUNTO Km 4' BE ookowe P. , Q X - ST W 3, J wx V k ,mimi Wx Q57 . 'ly T0 65, 24 0? A THE 00ers Jaw . A - - Y W WAYFR OH Tm ssfno -, LA-'-WE THE 1927 PASEON 02.54 5019 W Nfvf' god? --G5-ms GLEE cwe 62 49,00 'kkmgfs ' K., Cf J kpc 6 DESHTE N kv DJ7? Q c Jw, f X at x Sr . q NX ,Ll o S o 'rf 776' Wig , 1-f 6609 'Spb '70 JG Xk x 0 K. fx f '3, xx-,qw Nw we ,yoxdNA,1l-A QW vi 1 'I lllll 6060 fv L53- f L DDU 3 Q? Q 'Y THE I-Mzsr 9 Gozo ,Ns1ALLMem- TO Q KEED THE PoTAToPg C Q FROM BEING KNOW, E0 QUTOF rm: SJ HAND W5 X HRPQUA 3 3,T W ll. S' x X X ToVRNEl 'lENr TRAC x wmwQww vw Xxx 2? ffl x -2+ 9 f X Sew 9 S ull!!! HI ll!! 490v,b0x.9,Y A S f ff!! f llfll CL 1 f WXW 0 'D 9 Xgawow ' um 5j40 0 I n ' -'XQQ+ mf I f I X r Xl X W Q' X Q: 169 Gf?Tfl6iqNo+ Xe Y, bi GMJ AM 42-W: Q 44 4-'7 u ' Iluullls Zig' Z 4 .N S-eff ,,2v Q2 f R1GHffHfSwAy sf aff? M gy ONXO jx W s 1 FOLKS 'XP 5 f 1 fnwlmld I I ppp Q Wah K X 5 69 G-Wm f lk' if N 'THE 'Vie N Q THECAFETERI AW9 ,N -...,, 3 f XX X 3 AND ANCVI fCAf,LS 0111111 ul' f-X sh Oup sllfkt- H Rs 1'mS csnmmuy 909 Q I IS NICE VVQATHER 9 QRQNSR X ff FOR BUCKS Wu N H N 5' V X N or o -N if ,QP Q --+EASTER A un me UF Q69 r it 5- 'A' Q D K A , , 2:1-ep gezacwze. gg 32315155 N ,F UB awww f Q C F , Q 1 , X . , ' , ,L 5 X N 14' 01,0 : 'Q , '-,ff ' 41 . A ln 5 3 L ' -f I KJ V 5 .S F Rgiz. Q ' ' - 2 x' ' KI 0 X X . - 0 .. ' fy ' S 15? H7 1 , '.-' - fl My Q xi A W an .' 7 X fb I :f2'f:.,. f ' J ' - .- X ' . ,, .4.... ,Q , 1 X ,, ' , - Q I M Af ' - SN ww f A Q- ' ' NN- N ' ' :Z X I 7 A 7 ' 2 X C, A - Q, , g --5 f ,f QR oe 4 f r ff ' Q, X 0 1 . ,fr Q . Z X f , I ' 1 . L f ' f x ,, 111 1, 'Z f .f9 .7 WX x V .Img S Q 6 Q I L0 ' 1 R X x.w,, I EN O ff 1 ' Uk , ' -. 2 f ,f -2 - ' X -4' N '-1 ' . ' 2' - ' ' 6' ' .1 nf fig lf A ,X N 'dp' , r 6 ,W n 11' fr iff.. ' Q,f N xxx Al U - X: lub lv i 7 E LVCW . A N ,yi A Ziff!! 19711, 'Q 4, bi N ' 1 :UI inf -x If f , - ,Q ,, , ,,-,W t . 5 P M567 f ' ' '9 :?:mg1f ' - A 'fo ,M X POK OUP ANNvALs 'fees '24 'K ', 1 f - ' ' I Q ' ' X , ' R :f '. U .4 X S -f 4 A f -' 'y f 1 X K 1 w ff-O5 AH W . ' sei ., - f :. ' wx .f, - A ff il '4 7 1 T, - -ffm H A y X L 2x xi ' X .r 'x 'rv' , X fu' Hvlv XX- I ' Tn? cis? 'N' J: .x.fNv.k4 X f if AZ: . , - .' - , 1 V X 1.4: U in ' V WM' X .- , ' ur ' -x 9 0 I . ' , X 1- - Q N X X Q . A 'f A ll' -T , ,H ...n-,A-.', :-5 li K ' g V S 'Q af -2?i5'l?fl5? F3 A , , ff'-k Q- f 1 1 HJ ' f , 5 ' ' - Q- .. ' 0 E C1 1 127 ' 128 THE 1927 PASEON SOME OF 3' HETQST R 0 N DOST-EQNNEWS mow February 17, 1927. The good ship elected a new Chief Naviga- tor. The red hair of this chap is strikingly familiar on decks. Well, good luck, Johnnie Wymore. February 18, 1927. The chanteys are not so cheerful tonight. Paseo was defeated, 32-7. . February 21, 1927. The good ship sprung a leak. Why cry? Didn't we get ship's leave for the afternoon? February 23, 1927. Sophomores and seniors were scrambling from the toss-up. Sophomores won. First team, 17-9. Second, 3-2. February 25, 1927. Pirate jym says the senior girls had better get busy. Juniors defeated them, 43-15, sec- ond, 18-10. February 28, 1927. Big capture by Paseo Poster Artists. Ten out o-f seventeen city-wide poster awards now in Paseo's treasure chest. March 10, 1927. Well, the juniors are champions by defeat- ing the seniors, 36-6, 10-4. Congratulations, juniors. March 17, 1927. Pirate Jym had a. grand old time to-night. The lettermen gave their dance, and say, didn't he have fun! Every one granted that Dean Kennedy, lately known as the Bishop, did quite an admirable piece of work in managing the affair and making all have a go-od time. There is surely going to be a double wedding here at this school. For full particulars, ask Co-ach Selvidge, and perhaps Mr. Anibal could lend a little light on the subject. Among the notables there were Coach and Mrs. Reber, Mr. and Mrs. Edmunds, Mr. Shepherd, Mr. Stigall, Mr. and Mrs. Wymore and son, Mac Cobb, Rome Gould, Jerry Hickey, Lowell Reed, Dean Ken- nedy, and about every sailor of the crew. Pi- rate Jym went home feeling tired, but happy. March 31, 1927. Senior ballot election today. john Maitland and Vera Shontz-boy and girl who have done most for Paseo. Maynard Patton and Anna Simon-best boy and girl students. john Wy- more and Lillian Chandler-most popular boy and girl. Richard Stackhouse and Louise W-oods-Beau and Belle Brummel. Sprague Nichols and Cornelia Cook-jolly good 'fellow and jolly good girl. Kermit Chabino and Lou- sarah Sanderlin-best boy and best girl ath- lete. Bernard Fugate and Rosemary Lyons- best boy and girl actor and actress. All raced to get their c-andidates up and elected. April 1, 1927. Here's another silver cup to add to the treas- ure chest. Again the girls bring the honor, by Winning the Music Contest. The girls looked so pretty in their black satin dresses trimmed with the school colors. April 1-2, 1927. His Best Investment was not such a poor one after all. There was a big Rush for the 'fFew Gates, and Friday night the little Whitehill looked so pretty. Aipril 8, 1927. What's this? This, ladies and gentlemen, is the Keats-Zeta dance. Pirate jym feels that he is responsible for its being a howling suc- cess, but he didn't decorate for it, nor did he make the music. Who did make the music? Paul Matthew's Music Pirates, and take it from us, it was par excellent. The deck was lighted by large spotlights. At one end, the colors V LETTERMt ,Q Q BALL. I ff 1 KX JJ I ff, I-I ii fli Lmla 5 Hai TIFIE 1927 PASEON 129 were a dark lavender and a deep red. At the other. they were green and blue. There were no ceiling lights. In the archway were the musical pirates, and t-wo tables on which were some gaily colored vases with daffodils in them. Across the ceiling, swung twisted colored crepe paper. Lined on each side of the walk were chairs, but very few were filled. All were dancing and having a gay time. The girls in their brilliant frocks made a fitting picture with their escorts for such a background. It is agreed the dance was a huge success. Ma be Y Pirate Jym will take the credit for it, but we had the fun. April 9, 1927. The R. O. T. C. circus was a great success. Pirate jym says there was more than mere co- incidence in the appropriateness of the red stockings. April 14, 1927. 'fHow do you do, Mr. Stigall, how do you do? Hlere's a cheer, cheer, cheer all for you. This morning we had our first assembly. The household arts department put on a fashion show, and guess, Pirate Jym caught Mr. Frank- lin and David Co-llier at the stage door. They seemed to know the game. Pirate jym says he thinks they are 'fregular Johnniesf' April 19, 1927. Really, Pirate Jym is worried over Bob Mc- Creightis plight. Today, he stood and read one of Matthew Amold's poems for one solid hour. VVhat's that old saying, that in spring a young man's fancy turns to love? Bob's is racing in- stead of turning. April zo, 1927. Track meet today with Manu-al. Manual left with 26 points and Paseo held 9 points. April 21, 1927. Weather Ruffled. To start the day, Priate jym was afraid that he would catch the small pox, so he Ordered every sailor aboard the boat vaccinated. This afternoon the Girl Reserves had a Mothers' Tea. The deck was decorated, and punch without the punch was served. April 22, 1927. Paseon artists lay down pencils, pens and brushes. The following, under the leadership of Paul Kelley and Emery Clarke, have been working night and day:-Virgil Dow, Bernard Fugate, Dorsey Warren, Berneice jackson, Vic- toryne Christensen, Virginia Shepherd, Dorothy Foege, Helen Gerber, Violet Hauf, May Mor- tensen, Dorothy Webb, and Rene Burgdorfer. Find their drawings in the Paseon. All draw- ings made in the Paseon Studio. April 23, 1927. Pirate Jym is completely worn out. He un- dertook too- much for one day. The Peppy Pirates had luncheon at the Aladdin Hotel and the little time he didn't use for eating he did use hunting for the magic lamp. Finally, giv- ing up the search, the old rascal came to the Muehlebach, thinking the Thicion girls would YQ PQP A fi W f S I Z X 6 130 THE 1927 PASEON feed him. They did, and then he escorted both parties to the Orpheum. An enjoyable time was had by all. April 29, 1927. Ye good ship anchored this afternoon at Ivanhoe C-ountry Club, while ye Engineering- Cynthian pirates explored the ground in quest of a hidden treasure. Hobos they would be, carrying their favors in red bandanas, on the end of sticks sharpened for roasting Wienies. Three groups set out to search for the treasure. Up hill they puffed, down hill they rolled, across streams they swam, and through mud holes they waded-or sunk! A shoe was occa- sionally recovered before the engulfing waves of mud closed over it. For an hour or so they searched, and at last the treasure chest was found, and kisses, its contents, were strewn upon all. A dandy old fire blazed high for the smok- ing wienies and marshmallows. Pickles, olives, and salad did their share. Fruit and ice-cream to.pped the bill o' fare-and then came clean- ing up. Weary but glad, ye explorers danced their way back to the deck, to the tune of In a Little Spanish Town, and again they set sail! Heave ho-oh the merry treasure hunt!! May 6, 1927. Ye girls danced the merry round to-night under the high fallutin' name of Footlight Fantasies. The pretty maids danced from Norway to Spain, and made their final bow at Paseo. May 7, 1927. More dancing. Juniors and seniors had their prom tonight. The deck rang with their laugh- ter and the sound of music pervaded the air for leagues around. All the girls blossomed forth in their much discussed prom dresses. May 20, 1927. The Brat took charge of affairs tonight. She was certainly clever, all agreed, as the merry crowd jostled homevward. May 27, 1927. In the morning the seniors bid the rest of the crew farewell as they left deck, leaving the ship to be steered into the harbor of '28 by other hands. 0-I Q2 A S K CS in N ,NW fllllldyya -cf Y-sg ,M IU 75 f-f I' - , - '-E:- JOURN 46 1 , 0 .gt -xx-. X. X4 f I-. ' 4 -' 9 I , 1 ,bl I i -'ff -...ff -- 'Nfi 21 1'--l..:,w? A A ' ' ...WZ . ,xrgsrxacpg .- , f -,fp fs - . K -. -,,.- ifxa gh? -Y -. - -. . X -E V gg, , esga-151351929 5 1, ' i- -- ,, , - :tr 14-1: --'-- iii T -1' , lg. :, -.4. - fa v.:2: s:.,k:'e,g 1--2' iz fvri iw-71-' THE 1927 PASEON MOVING STORAGE W. E. MURRAY TRANSFER 8z STORAGE CO. PACKING Fireproof Warehouse SHIPPING Phones Harrison 2400-2401 2015-17-19 Grand Avenue Artlnot dressed up. Nedra quiet. Mac without his Dodge. johnny without his dimple. Mr. Stigall angry. Mr. Franklin smiling. Hal without Margaret. Margaret without Hal. Emery's hair combed. Marian not laughing. Mary Estelle without a Pat studying. JUST IMAGINE A Smitty serious. Lorne working. Budd S. not eating ice cream. Nadine as a chorus girl. Frances flunking. Glenn with five E's. Louise homely. Bob not crazy about Evelyn. jerry watching from the grandstand. Forrest as a sailor. fraternity pin. Wilma without a history notebook. Dick as Beau Brummel. Milburn not a soldier. Roberta in love. Besse not dreaming. Sign in window, Iron Sinks. Passerby: Any fool knows iron sinks. Voncille without a less-on. .-.. Bernard not thinking of Mercedes, Bill Kyte dancing. Dean minus his mustach Glenn: 'iWill you serve the chicken? e. Lowell: Sure. What will she have?'l ANYTHING W 6 Deliver ggfgggm FAB1AN's PHARMACY 5100 Prospect Ave. Kansas City, Mo. Phone Wabash 3623 132 THE 1927 PASEON John Maitland: So Evelyn refused . . you? WHEN YOU WANT THE NATIONALLY Bob Mc.: That's the impression I ADVERTISED CANNED GOODS, received, FRUITS AND VEGETABSLES CALL 1 FRANK HERRING G r o c e r john: 1'Didn't she actually say no? Bob: UNO, she didn't. All she said Was, 'Ha-ha-hal' Mildred: Shall I take an umbrella and mail this letter, mother?'1 Mother: Stay right in this house. This night is not fit for a dog to be out. Let Edward mail the letter? Cookie: Yes, it took me about six Weeks to learn to ride that dilly bicyclef' Ramona: What have you for your pains? 1 - Cookie: Liniment, of course. 4108 Troost 4301 Tracy Hyde Park 7311 Wes1P0 1 3713 Bob: Look! Our captain is going to kick the goal. . Memsa: What did the goal do? TYPE E'IVI'I Our personal attention given your job of typesetting Whether it be a few lines or a complete book. SchoolsAnnuals or Year Books a specialty. Try us next time. STANLEY LINOTYPE S-ERVICE Jervis F. Stanley Phone Victor 2810 809 Baltimore Avenue THE 1927 PASEON 133 CONGRATULATIONS And the Best of Success to the Class of '27 Slilil f SHOE CO 5fg3QEi 5 wma? Gililllgq. SYQQ. Good Looking, Serviceable SHOES 83.50 and 84.98 Mrs Howard is going to send her darling cute Percy to school, said Mrs. Jones. George: Good, us fellers will Percy- cute him all right. First Cannibal: The Chief has hay fever. Second Cannibal' Serves him ri ht . g . We warned him not to eat that grass widow. Mr. Terry: 'KDoes your wife select your clothes? ' Mr. Edmonds: No-, she picks the pockets. Helen: It took Jack twenty-five les- sons to teach me to swim. Ruth: The cad, it only took him seven to show me. College is a place Where ignorance has an excuse for being. Though the violet modest is passe, Junior English Hour I is not brasseg So We bought this ad, To make the staff glad, Not to prove this English Class Classe. Junior English Class, Room 128, Hour I, Miss Blase. 134 THE 1927 PASEON ak Park Theatre 3935 Prospect . 1 Always the Best in Entertainment jack: I saw the doctor today about my loss of memory. Raymond: What did he do? TS Jack: Made me pay in advance. Elliot Redies: f'I began by addressing envelopes and soon became a wonderful For Profit and Pleasure Ora'tOr.,, - We Invite You to Visit Our Barber: Hshinglew . Genevieve: I don't think it is an ' R bb t . Y a 1 ry y of your business whether I am or not. ' ' t d St k Pedigree and Regis ere oc Prof: Spell rattlesnake. Frosh: R-a-t-t-t-l-e-s-n-a-k-e. . O Prof: Leave out one of those t's. Heart of America Rabbltry Frosh: Which One? Hillel 3607 5601 swap' Parkway Marian: What's good for Ruth's Kansas City, Mo. fallen archesyz John, with authority: Rubber heels. Marian : What shall I rub them with? I WELLlNG'S PHARMACY Bernard L. Welling, Ph. G. ' 55th and Paseo Kansas City, Mo. Service With a Smile No Order Too Small to Deliver Prompt, Quick Service Phones Hiland 5880, 2264 THE 1927 PASEON Teacher: Eugene, give me a, sentence using the word satiatef' Eugene: I took Ruth to a picnic last summer and I satiate quite a. lot. Mr. Anibal: What can you tell me about nitrates? Mary Estelle G.: Well, they are 7, Compliments cheaper than day rates. G D - U Teacher Centering classroomjz Order, e please. Absent-minded Student: f'Egg sand- Beauty Shop One man is knockedldown by an auto- mobile every twelve minutes in Los An- Hiland 6171 gelesf'-News Item. You would think it would Wear him out. 8 Paseo - 1. Shiek Cto his ,girl in restaurantjz Will you have a little shrimp? She: This is so sudden, Jack. Milk Is Recognized As An Essential Food Our Methods Are the Best Known to Dairy Science We Produce White List Milk ill ose Dair 136 THE 1927 PASEON Established 1 888 Quality and Service r AM AYS AVE Phones Wabash 5555-6-7 5001-3-5 Agnes It happened that two men bearing the same name-one, a clergyman, the other a business man-lived on the same street in a certain city. The clergyman died, and about the same time, his neighbor went to southern California. When he ar- rived there, he sent his wife a telegram, informing ,her of his safe arrival, but un- fortunately, it was delivered to the widow of the late preacher. What was the sur- prise of the good woman to read: Ar- rived safely. Heat terrific! One day, in history class Sat a pretty and likable lass. She was asked to recite, But knew not a mite, She was powd'ring her nose in the glass. John: If a lad has a step-father- Fred: Well, go on. john: Would the step-father call the lad a stepladder? Remember There, Is Nothing Better Than the BEST Call the BEST TIRE 8: BATTERY COMPANY New Super Service Station 3909-11 Prospect Avenue Phone Wabash 0508 Service Till 11 P. M. Our Name Is Our Aim ark ational ank 4628 Troost Avenue The Only National Bank Outside the Downtown District Member Federal Reserve Bank THE 1927 PASEON PHONES WE DELIVER 1900-VALENTINE-190 1 EMM ETT MEWBOR Located for Your Convenience and Equipped for Your Needs Our Hats Are Off to PASEO HIGH May You Continue As One of the Best Throughout the Years to Come WEBB BELTING CO. fManufacturersJ General Offices and Factory 1501 to 1507 West 12th Street Kansas City, Mo. X fAXV'XZ', IMPORTANT NOTICE E The Paseo Archery Club will hold an- other shoot this Saturday on the athletic field. The shooting will start at about nine o'clock and will continue as long as anyone is left to shoot. Two small girls were boasting about their fathers. Lois: Why, my father's the smartest man on earth. He knows the exact min- ute that he is going to die. Dale: Gee, my father doesn't know that much. How did your father find out? Lois: The sheriff told him. Victor ne' I found a watch this I f sf .X X JJ Xi x y . I J I V V X N morningg this is my lucky day. I I 7 r- L ' ' ' ' Mr. Ogg: Get up and give your -L X X ' X X AI If if Egiiosition, maybe it will happen to be S . A. ' THOMAS Dons 80012106 t iifp Phone lf,aS1b,,'ANAD I Westport 8700 Cleaning and Dyeing 4000 Main works Street 4NoC ' We Are Now Equipped to Clean and Block Hats 138 C THE 1927 PAsEoN Repairing a Specialty Expert Watchmaker H. I. PLAYER Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry I Hyde Park 7192 4716 T1-cost Krieg's Market QUALITY and SERVICE Phone Wabash 2639 2101 East 39th Street SAMBO SAYS Some people Wash their faces Each mawnin' in de sink. Ah use a. drinkin' fountain And does it While Ah drink. Summer hotels, and so-me aren't. Boy Ctrying to sell a Paseon ad to a prospectj: N ow the full page is twenty dollars and the- Prospect: No I said I didn't Want any ads in your book. I put an ad in one of those annuals oncei and it almost ruined me. Boy: How could that ruin you?,' Prospect: Why, you see, I put an ad in an annual once, and the people came in and bought blamed near everything I had. To enjoy a taxi ride, put your hat over the meter. n Believe me ! SCHRAFFT' Chocolate Covered Bars are mighty good! y Inter-State Brokerage Co. 20th and Walnut THE 1927 PASEON For Motor Health and Energy SQUARE ET OILS and GASOLI E Be Square to Your Engine 43d St BE SQUARE BE SQUARE SERVICE STATIONS AUTHORIZED DEALERS KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI KANSAS CITY, Mrssoum 1 XeS1g.G1-irlirii'35g2n,Tg04i5isA?f6epeee A... . Blake Sheet Metal VVorks, 4114 Penn. NO- 1--39th and Mm Sfsr 5222? rlooilaxd Ave- ITIIIQ. 3-ggnlxlvoodd and Holmes. dH. nghier, vggahanddriggfi. tv? A O. Q I. t 0.3011 afage, all TOSDCC Ve. No. 4--27th and Jackson Ave. fg2?3ge.jVgSggf1Z1E2sAg51tii Ave. O 9, . NO- 9-24th and HOIHIGS- Rath earaei, 1329 Balctilmdlxie Ave? NO- 10'-17th and Central Se- if-112.23526 eiizaecoraegegoa 335532859 St' go. lg-138th dand Benitolri livd. gobeneg 11fres.,8l6fIG.tEasgy15z12 atm!! W t A 0. in I O1ll'1S Ire 001' BTVICB, BS No. 14--15th and Elmwood Ave. gleigalri 21?J2aIidi536113p2r:ir?r,ai1ci1HiJ,?f1iasC' Ave. No. 15-2818 McGee Trafficway. KANSAS Cl-I-Y KANSAS No. 16-St. John and Wheeling. Argentine Garage, 2109 Metgopolitan. NO. 19,-Admiral and Lydia- Autenneth Merc. Co., 41 South Boeke St. No No KANSAS CITY, KANSAS . 5-10th and Walker Ave. . 6--28th and Brown Ave. Central Vulcanizing, 706 Central Ave. R. F. Cline, 27th and Qujndaro Blvd. E. F. Finch, 47th and Hudson Road. Followell Grocery, 609 Osage St. J. M. Mitchell, 3206 Brown Ave. Nighthawk Garage, 1515 North 10th St. Putman 8: White, 8th and Qujndam Blvd. T. C. Russell. 36th and State St. Smith Motor Service, 1918 Quindaro Blvd. No. 7-18th and Argentine Blvd. SUBURBAN No. 8-5th and Oakland Ave. Robert Baird. Overland Park, Kas. No. 11-Kansas Ave. and Ferree St. SQ 11?fnBQ2',d?4ijQg2Q5,15-filjgt No. 17-14th and Minnesota Ave. rg. W. GTebin, xisferrrarrrri Kas. No. 18--828 Central Ave- Whiz ei22Evr..??'MO. 140 ' THE 1927 PASEON P MARSHALL LEFFLER COMPANY Asbestos- and Asphalt Products Asbestos Pipe and Boiler Coverings, Asbestos Packings and Textiles, Roofings of all kinds, Waterproofings, Mastic Flooring and Accoustics , t PM - 'S S' -Contracts Executed Anywhere' P A ' 315 Southwest Blvd. i P Phone Grand 0700 l Prescriptions Carefully Compounded ridley's Pharmacy Prompt and Cheerful Service Free Delivery ' J. G. FRIDLEYQ Ph. G. Wabash 1935-1936 I , e 46th and Prospect . it S as A r IN A,FRESHMAN'S EYE A senior stood on the railroad track, ,, . A The train was coming fast. D01-ltt 5 Lake , - The train got off the railroad track, And let the senior pass. p 4 Conductor: Your fare, miss. Spring boards, trapeezes over water, forty Dot Gi'bbenS3 Hgh, do you think 5031, foot steel diving tower, lockers, and Shower baths' Forrest: I just got a three dollar One Hundred Yards of' Sand Beach Seventy-five Foot Slide ..1..... l bill. Jerry: 'ilmpossiblel Forrest: Tell that to my dentist, it's from him. Beggar fat the doorjz I've lost my right legf, jerry: uIt's not here. Bill Brasher: 'fMr. Lovejoy, the more Tel' Ind' 2046 I read the less I seem to,knoW. Mr. Lovejoy: Apparently you have S. B. Prop. done a great deal of reading. Refreshments . Four Acres of Running Spring Water One Block from Car Line Eight Miles from Kansas City End of South Main Street Independence, Mo. THE 1927 PASEON 141 BOB-O-LINK BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Hair Cut .....,..............,.. ........ 3 5c Children's Hair Cut .,...... ........ 2 5c Shave .......................... ........ 2 00 Marcell ........ ........ f 500 Shampoo ...... 350 A Shop for the Whole Family aul Tetyak 4948 Prospect THE MASCULINE PROTEST Mrs. Townsend: Nonsense, William of course you will have your hair cut.', , W1ll1e: I will not. It's too femin- ine. -il Freshie, on the first day of school, in the lunch room: Do you serve lobsters here? Senior: '4Sureg they cater to all kinds of folks. A -1 Little Doris had just heard her grand- mother speak of curing hams. Oh, grandma, she exclaimed, 'iwhat a nice thing it must be to see all the little hams sitting around getting better! Elizabeth: 'KHow many subjects are you carrying? Virginia: Pm carrying one and drag- ging three. Notary Public Graduate Pharmacist Telephone Your Wants to Your Community Drug Store ELMRIDGE PHARMACY T. A. BURCHETT, Prop. 50th and Woodland Wabash 4052 Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Try Our Home Made Chilli-You Will Like It-Franklin's XX Ice Cream Every Day in the Year-We Deliver Anything, Anytime F 'OR THE GRADUATE Men's Furnishings and Shoes Women's Shoes and Hose The Carl illiams Stores Westport at Broadway Troost at 47th Westport 0756 WestP0Ft 0216 142 THE 1927 PASEON W wx my ' in ,- -we A 3 1' 5 W 1, My Hg Mil :Nw M 5544! HW gs? ,MQ ,l H it ,y 2. ill II aundr ' Co. I 1 K ff V, 3 WE. 1464. 5 w + X N , W W 1, Q 1 'Eb 11 wi fi it gr .. - -H --:J-.MX 4 ,if ....... ....-,-. , THE 1927 PASEON Christine: I swallowed a gold safety pin last year. The doctors operated on me three times and couldn't find it. What do you think I should do? Frances: Forget about it and buy M. L. COMPTON yourself a new one. 4703 -I-most Senior: She is simply crazy over Ed- gar Allan Poe. Freshman: And he won't have a thing to do with her, huh? - Miss McMillan: William, have you done your outside reading yet? William: No, it's too cold. FRESH COUNTRY EGGS Definition of love: Love is a feeling that you feel when you feel that you're going to feel a feeling that you've never felt before. Fresh Fruit and Vegetables I Specialize in ull.. Prof: I am dismissing you ten minutes earlier. Try not to wake the other classes. iv U Q Qwwlwnxu. My MMwwl.ivfixvyl.wl.gylMm .iv UNDER THE OLD TOWN CLOCK 27 years idelnfy Nafional Bank 'I-'Trusi' Company fl FVKN 2 5 2 9 9 Q 9 E 9 2 Q 55 f Nmth and Walnut Streets Kansas Cnty Mo 1 ' i IE F F is if ' . of . financial 5 2 service ? E .9 . ' 2 E Z i- 2' Q ' :Q Q , - -E ' ' S -- -If ' 'nfl' 1, g fl 'L p'd' 1 I ll I if E 143 THE 1927 PASEON 3 For everything that's good in Candies-H CALL ON US Planters Peanuts Chase Bars Copy Bars for E . TheH11l Cand Co. Kansas City, MoQ THE 1927 PASEON SCIENTIFIC FACTS That bananas have no backbone. That you can't ship elephants by par- cel post. That it is hard to fit crutches on a centipede. That there is no place to hang your towel when you take a bath in the ocean. 0 That ies feel ver much de ressed when pedlple sit on thlem. P l I -. Peggy: Why do you get down on your knees every time you sneezeP', Chuck: The doctor told me not to get my feet wet. Served exclusively Many rescuers worked more than twenty-four hours a day. -Miami Paper. - Lost-An umbrella by old man with ivory ribs. LET THE WORLD BOOK HELP YOU MAKE THIS YOUR MOST SUCCESSFUL YEAR Four of the Hundreds of Ways It Will Help You SAVE TIME: through its superior indexing, lesson plans, outlines, questions and related subjects. 1 2 STIMULATE INTEREST: through its story treatment, panel head- ings, lesson games and modern methods. 3 YISUALIZE KNOWLEDGE: through its charts graphics 5500 y 7 7 1l1ustrat1ons and economical and lndustrial maps. 4 CELEBRATE SPECIAL DAYS: through its treatment of the month With birthdays, events and quotations. Nothing like it in the encyclopedia field, Eventually you'll buy THE WORLD BOOK-Why not now? ROACH-FOWLER COMPANY 1020 McGee Street Kansas City, M0- THE 1927 PASEON RING LEADERS AT PASEO L ' ' I-P STUDENT'S I NOTE BOOKS For years Irving-Pitt ring books have been ring lead- ers among students who want to star in both studies and activities. Your sta- tioner has an assortment of sizes, styles and sheets for I every course on your sched- Irving-Pitt Manufacturing Co. Kansas City, Mo. HOW WE KNOW THEM Miss E. Thomas: Thorough physical examination- Nedra Dollison: thrilled to death. Besse Higbee: How cute. Mr. Shephard: What can I do for you? Mr. Stigall: Will you step into my office, please. ' Lorne Wilcox: I say. Robert Kernberger: Listen, fellows. Miss Spencer: f'I'll assign the lesson at the end of the hour. Miss johnson: I believe that every teacher should assign an hour's night work each night. Miss Kaufman: It's very unmathe- maticalf' Miss Burton: Girls, this hum is not Oh girls, Ilm just Miss Hinters: 'fCome on back to the desk. Miss Francis: UI will not accept any people without credit next year. Miss Downs: If you people would actually study once in a while-the oc- currence would kill me. Miss Koehane: I wish you would hurry to class a little faster? Miss Stittsworth: '4You may pass, but let's have no talking. Mickey Sheppard: I've so much work I can't see straight. Miss Weeks: The bell has struck? Mr. Franklin: Crystal Clear. Miss Zimmerman: Think how the lioness snorts and think it high. Miss Redmond: There are two or three not listening: we are not writing the hum of industry. HOW. Mr. Ogg Con knotty theorumj: f'It is Mr. Lovejoy: Now fo-r the next ques- perfectly simple. You ought to be able tion. to get it. Miss Adams: Errors are human. THE 1927 PASEON By Courtesy y of Sage 5-Stare 1204-06 Main St. The Store All Women Lik Complete Outfitters to the High-School Girl: Graduate and College Girl! Correct Attire for Every Occasion! Sports, Street and Dress! Summer Sales Now In Progress! THE 1927 PASEON JANE'S BEAUTY SHOP Hyde Park 5797 4611 Troost SERVICE WITH A SMILE We Take Time to Be Careful Nestle Circuline Permanent Waves That Satisfy Beauty Work in All Its Branches ' GIVE US A TRIAL STUDEBAKER-RILEY COMPANY ood Used Cars 1505 McGee Street I X y Grand,4637-8 I GTON Jag ravmsrrv Herbert Spencer Hadley A B LLB LL D Chancellor The College of Llberal Arts The School of Engmeering The School of Archltecture The School of Business and Public Adminlstratlon The Henry Shaw School of Botany The School of Graduate Studies T e School of Law T ie School of Medlclne T e School of Dentlstry T e School of Nursing T e School of Fine Arts The Division of University EXCCHSIOH The Summer School For Catalog and Full Information, address C. W. Lamke, Registrar. Y , ' A - I li-f Suzvr Lowe h. I . . h . h h ADVERTISING IS POWERFUL . Thursday I lost Macls Keats pin, which 1 I valued very dearly. Immediately I in- serted an ad in your Lost and Found Column and awaited results. Yesterday I went home and found the pin on an- other dress. God bless your paper. - N edra Dollison. If a man sprang from a monkey, what did Woman spring from? A mouse. - Frosh: f'What a fine statue that is. Alabaster, isn't it? A Soph: No, that's Aphroditef' Elsie: I think that a street car has just passed. Jeanne: How do you know? Elsie: I can see its tracksf' 1927 PASEON Phone Wabash 1900 HARDING CREAM CO DR. PAUL B. STRANDBERG ' Manufacturers DEN TIST ' Wedgwood Creamery Butter 39th and Prospect Avenue A Phone Harris 2949 Kansas City, Missour F RIEDSON'S PHARMACY Linwood 3116 Res. Elm. 6395R 39th and Paseo H. FRIEDSON, Ph G . , Proprietor Ladles' and Mens TAILOR PHONES N. E. Corner 31st and Prospect Ave. Wabash 5500-Wabash 5501 I Kansas City, Mis 50 THE 1927 PASEON I ll f' 1. X .,-sf' Y 17,51 N l Teamwork --- f 'S 'lg' , I I J l a M I X l f R X -f U sf-,X 1 F , EAMWORK on the telephone means courteous, alert ' A . A 'Q - 1 st -1 + amwork in school or any- . I G or in play. telephone team -C15 the 'WIP 841171 1,0013 r and C35 the person called. Herbert Spencer Hadley, A.B., LLB., LLD., Chancellor The College of Liberal Arts The School of Engineering The School of Architecture The School of Business and Public Administration The Henry Shaw School of Botany The School of Graduate Studies The School of Law The School of Medicine The School of Dentistry The School of Nursing The School of Fine Arts The Division of University Extension The Summer School For Catalog and Full Information, address G. W. Lamke, Registrar. red, speaking distinctly and lt in better service. d telephone service requires Well maintained, but, second t co-operation-tearnWork- ne and at the'middle, k you for lending such co- N ESTERN BELL QEPHONE COMPANY THE 1927 PASEON 151 4901 Woodland Wa, 4676 FRANK LIPARI, Prop. . THE PASEO BOOK STORE The Paseo High Students' Store Paseo Headquarters for SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES ATHLETIC GOODS BRIEF CASES PADLOCKS Fountain Service Football Player: Coach, I'Ve dis- covered what I've been doing Wrong. I've been standing too near the ball as I kick it. Coach Ctwo minutes laterj: I don't think that's What's Wrong. YOu're too near the -ball after you've kicked it? It,s fine that Bill is doing something with his music at college. You must be proud of him, Mrs. Black. What did you hear from him? He said he was playing third base o-n the College Nine. The circus acrobat found the clown in tears. What in the world are you cry- ing about? he asked. UThe elephant d-d-died, sobbed the clown. What of it? You didn't Own him. No, sir, b-but th b-boss says I've g-got to d-dig his g-g-grave. Agents for Gruen Watches OPPENSTEI BROS. Diamond Importers Manufacturing Jewelers 1124 and 1126 Walnut St. Kansas City, Missouri F RlEDSON'S PHARMACY 39th and Paseo H. FRIEDSON, Ph. G. Proprietor PHONES Wabash 5500-WabaSh 5501 Kansas City, Missouri SAFETY FIRST Miss Faulkner: Mr. Craighead, if you don't behave, I'll have to send a note to your father. JENKINS SHQE SHQP Joey: Better not, Ma's jealous as a cat. Shine and Repair - - Mr. Cramer Clni the middle of the nightj: Who's there? Burglar: Lie still and keep quiet. I'm looking for money. Children's School Shoes M C . :rw -t d I7ll Hood's Rubber and Canvas Footwear r' ramer' al an get up Your Business Kindly Solicited and look With you. Mother: What's the matter, Jimmy? Don't you like your preserved figs? Jimmy: Please, mother, they're just skins full of periods. l Mr. Lovejoy: UN ow tell meg how can you distinguish between poisonous and non-poisonous snakes? Ruth: By their bites. N.. I LOUIS A. JENKINS 5745 Prospect STUDENTS: Know Your City Know Your School Know Your Church Know Your Industries Know Your Utilities And give all a helpful -boost. Then When you are ready for a job they'll be able to help you. KANSAS CITY POWER 8: LIGHT COMPANY 1330 Grand Avenue THE 1927 PASEON THE 1927 PASEON We Call the Attention of Seniors of the Future of our Kansas City Record of 1927 Listed below are the Colleges, High Schools, Private Schools a d H 't lT ' ' n ospi a raining Classes in Kansas City, whose orders for Commencement Announcements or Class Jewelery fin many instances, bothj have been placed with us for 1927: Central High School Wesport High School Northeast High School Southwest High School Paseo High School Teachers College Junior College Kansas City School of Law Western Dental College CLincoln and Lee Universityl Kansas City College of Pharmacy Barstow School Sunset Hill School for Girls Notre Dame de Sion Rockhurst College High School Country Day School for Boys Pembroke School Trinity Lutheran Hospital Research Hospital Mercy Hospital We design and create our products in our own shops, assuring individuality and distinction. Samples will be submitted by representative---without obligation. .laccard Jewelry Company 1017-19 Walnut Street I54 THE 1927 PASEON Bakery Goods Known Quality Only the Best of Everything Used Lueth's Bakery 4808 Prospect Paseo Delicatessen 5506 Paseo Hilancl 2772 Everything in Eats Sandwiches a Specialty WE DELIVER T o Your Door Every Day! MANOR Bread 85 Cake Always Fresh! MANOR BAKING CO. 4050 Pennsylvania Ave, Phone Hyde Park 9100 Policeman Cto be-spectacled teacher, who had witnessed the smashj: f'You say you saw the accident, ma'am? What was the number of the car that knocked this man down? Miss Kaufman: 4'I'm afraid I've for- gotten it, but I remember noticing that if it were multiplied by itself, the cube root of the product would be equal to the sum of the digits reversed? He: je t'adore. She: '4Shut it yourself. New Office Boy: 'Tve added those figures up ten times, sirf' Employer: Good boy! And here's the ten answers, sir! Yankee abroad: I just bought a Rem- brandtf' Patriotic American: Well, American cars are good enough for me. 1 SON When you Want Goodgjflandyf ask f0r--- The original ke E912 Candy Bar It's made fresh every day right here in Kansas City. E One sure is a big nickel's Worth Your Sweetie, iiThe Cake Eater Boy, 156 THE 1927 PASEON 1 Elf - ' F TJ. 55-In -N 1 ---.Ji s 2 12.3 gmt! is flwbesf and cheapest? g 'ES i -T 1 U 57- 5 Elialldbc-ve S -T: - -li -.. Q -T-Q ,, Q .. 2 4: ..- T- If' , .1 va llglv' --,' I XS q i -lgnfj I i., .-.,, :Eg :il W, If -1 l 11 u a ' N ' ' F1 .5 522 EN 2 ,gi ., V Q, 4 r---- GQ w :zgg V48 :zy i- Q6 ,, M CJ -l I J ff' flour M6359 -I-1. '- M'-'As c vv. W -- ,i 'TLT- wl - J,- 1 -7 Q AIRYIWRY if AIRY FAIRY FLOUR Milled from the best wheat grown in the Golden Valley. On sale at all stores. LARABEE FLOUR MILLS START NOW Don't spend half a lifetime wishing for a competence. Spend it getting one. Then enjoy it the other half. Doesn't that remind you of a savings account at this Bank? The Students' Bank MISSOURI 1891 SAVINGS 1927 ASSOCIATION. BANK 920 Walnut St. A scientist says that soon we shall be able to see people at the other end of the telephone. Is it too much to hope that some day we will be able to hear them? Miss Weeks: Remember, class, where- ever you are, there is a lady or a gentle- man in your presence. Bright Student: f'Does she mean there must be a chaperone along? Earl: I gave that man fifty cents for saving my life. Donald: t'What did he do? Earl: '4Gave me back twenty cents? Dean: f'Girls want a lot nowadays. Chuck: 'Yeah and they want a house on it, too. - What the coffee pot said to the egg: That settles it. i ,. THE 1927 PASIIONI Paseoi The Wa Y Knowledge Cornish-Baker Studios The Way--- To an appr t of art a d b ty in ph t g phy 158 THE 1927 PASEON HAVE YOU EVER NOTICED THAT THRIF TY HOMES ARE HAPPIEST? When debt enters, it brings sleepless nights, Worry and strained nerves, none of which are conducive to happiness. But When one saves, the World looks rosier-the chin is higher, the eye brighter and the step brisker. Bank your money here. Liberty National ank Ninth and Walnut OFFICERS J. E. Hutt, Chairman P. W. Goebel, President J. T. Franey, Vice-President T. T. Cook, Vice-President J. G. Kennedy, Cashier E. W. Henderson, Assistant Cashier H. E. Jagodnigg-, Assistant Cashier Commercial Accounts Savings Accounts Safety Deposit Vault Mrs. J. C. Thompson Studio Piano Voice Expression Harmony and Musical History Jackson 3421 6900 Paseo ASSISTANT TEACHERS Mrs. James Cathran, Voice Miss Willye Maye Head, Piano Mrs. Leonard Pfaff, Piano Mrs. Stillman, Expression Money Refunded If Pupil Does Not Show Rapid Porgress 'fDoesn't your Wife miss you on even- ings like this one? asked one jolly good fellow of another as they rolled homeward after festivities. Well, replied the other, Knot often. She can throw pretty straight for a Wo- man. T. f'Hello, called a feminine voice over the telephone, 'tis this the Humane So- ciety?', Yes,', replied the official in charge. '4Well, there's a book agent sitting out here in a tree teasing my dog. . Mrs. Spurgeon: 'flf you Wanted to go, why didn't you ask me first? Roberta: 4' 'Cause I Wanted to go-.H What is better in case of an accident than presence of mind? Absence of body. THE 1927 PASEON 159 BEHEADINGS PARKWAY BEAUTY SHOP 1. Whole, I am a small amount. . Behead me and I am a pro-noun. 2. Whole, I am a Paseo teacher. Beheaded, I am the plural of a de- Frederic Oil Permanent vice for keeping back Water. 3. Whole, I am the corridor of a school. Beheaded, I am everything, or every- one. 10 4. Whole, I am a kind of a dish. Beheaded, I am tardy. . 5. Whole, I am a second person pronoun. Everything Included Beheaded, I am a first person pro- noun. 6. Whole, I am labor. Beheaded, I am a petroleum. 33,105-111Ha,ggj 235, Curl eeee--ee 'eeee-eeee g gg 7. wine, 1 am 1 Valuable gem. Beheaded, I am a titled gentleman, Answers: 1, bit, Z, Adams, 3, hall, Ove' Crown Drug Store 4, plate, 5, your, 6, toil, 7, pearl. 4802 Plf'05PeCt Wabash 4149 The cliff dwellers Weren't the only bluffers. Alterations and Repairing Cleaning and Pressing McKEE CLEANERS AND DYERS We Clean Anything Try Us Two Stores for Your Convenience 6942 Prospect Phones, Ja. 1297 6709 Cleveland Ja- 1127 Say Girls: Tell mother to send yours and her coats and Bill and Dad's suits and overcoats over to A-B-C Warehouse to keep for the summer. . The onl char e S51 00 for the season at a valuation of Y Y Q - 35000, and lk? at 3100.00 and over. They are insured and guaranteed against MOTH. A-B-C Emzvnoor Wimnuousn Cb. : I 160 THE 1927 PASE0lN Compliments of swED1sH-AMERICAN E'-DWER SEEDS AND SAVINGS at LoAN GARDEN SEEDS Bulbs, Fertilizers, Spraying Material 919 Walnut St Kansas City, Mo, CO. S 41st Year 505 Walnut A HOLTMAN, President A, HAWKINSON, Secretary Your diploma is sort of like a cash register slip from Piggly-Wiggly- evidence of time and money Well spent! PIGGLY-WIGGLY Judge tto convicted burglarj: 4'Have you anything to say before sentence is passed? Burglar: The only thing I'm kicking about is bein' identified by a man that kept his head under the bedclothes the Whole time! - i 'tMy papa is a mounted policeman, said little John to his mother's caller. Is that better than being a walking policeman? she asked. 'Course it is, replied John. If there's any trouble he can get away quicker. - Miss Larson: 'tYou told me to file these letters. Mr. Stigall: Yes? Miss Larson: Well, I was just Won- dering if it Wouldn't be better to trim them with scissors. THE 1927 PASEON X Wx 1 fro , .ww , J., -4. 3' r r X237 W fi fe ','- f Wm W Fowl In gilsffgis A 1 , A Burger Book -the very name commands unusual inf terest for a college or school annualg for more prizes have been won by books engraved by Burger than by those of any two other' engraving houses. Give your book the same chance. C746 Burger Gjlgrauing G5- Uvh InWYANDOTTf STS -.1 KANSAS CITY, MO.b cl luzlrnfs R54 MM FX: xy wi 4 .- 2 fain-.BQ I 162 THE 1927 PASEON Res. Hilancl 6280 Office Vcitor 3265 UNIVERSAL - METAL WEATHER STRIP CO. A. I-I. Kellogg Custom Made Fly Screens 301 Interstate Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. EVERYTHING IN DRUGS Soda Delicacies Perfumes, Candies, Periodicals SOUTH TROOST PHARMACY SAM F. STOLL, Ph. G. Master Prescriptionist Troost Avenue at 57th Street Hilancl 0498-4709 SNAPPY DELIVERY Johnny: I hear your girl got married the other day. Bob: UYea,h. johnny: Tough.', Bob: Yeah johnny: Who did she marry? Bob: Me, In japan you can tell if a girl is single or married by looking at her hair. In America you canit even tell if it's a girl. Teacher: Who can give me a sentence using the word avaunt? Abie: Avaunt what avaunt when avaunt it. Jack: What kind of a fellow is Smitty? jerry: Well, he's one of those fellows who always grab the stool when there is a piano to be moved. BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS All Publishers Any Book in Any Language THE JUDSON PRESS 1107 McGee St. Kansas City, Mo. THE 1927 PASEON 163 Mrs. Grubb: When I married you I didn't think you Were a coward. I thought . you were a brave man. c Grubb: So did everybody else. Hair Cut 35c Laundry Agency Lady: Isn't it Wonderful how a single policeman can dam the flow of traffic?', Boy: Yes, grannie, but you should hear the bus drivers. IW E 9 A Writer once said that a dog fills the empty place in man's life. That is es- pecially true of a hot dog. BARBER S'H0P Kathryn Ralston: How are you get- ting on in English, Dick? Richard Stackhouse: f'Fine! We're A Shop for the Whole Family learning words of four cylinders now. 4442 P A rospect I've been trying to think of a word for two weeks. '4Well, will fortnight do? made of sunshine and FlUVVerS9 rain, are Nature's rarest gifts. They convey your message of love, appreciation and sympathy. 'wie smivs 'ro PLEASE LPI-IH l'T.0RHLCo .' 1105 WALNUT-PHONES Victor 9873 Flowers delivered by our co-operative telegraph system anYWhCfC in the United States Within twenty-four hours. 164 THE 71927 PASEON Kansas City Business College foung Wonien's Christian Association Bldg. 1020 McGee St. Kansas City, Mo. Bookkeeping, Peinmanship, Accountancy, Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Banking, Commercial Law, Civil Service, Salesmanship, Rapid Calculation, Business Correspondence and Secretarial Training, e-tc. A. D. BAKER 8: SON Groceries, Meats Vegetables Highly experienced Instructors of Short- . hand, teaching Pitman, Graham, Gregg and Frults Success Shorthand. Positions' secured for graduates. Catalogue' V Wabash 4013 500 Prospect School in Session All the Year Day and Evening Sessions Little Ruby Jacobs: Mother, do cows and bees go to heaven? Mother: Mercy, child, what a ques- H0111 Why? Hiland 4050 Hiland 1134 Ruby: -'Cause if they don't the milk and the honey the preacher said was up there must be canned stuff. Eddie: My stock of trade is brains. Cornie: Youlve go-t a dumb looking sample case. Maxine: I simply canlt adjust my curriculum. McNulty: f'That's all right. It dosen't show. Mr. Franklin: 4'Who were the three Wise men? Mary: Stop, look ,and listen. f'Find Out is the motto of the suc- cessful freshman. WOODS' PHARMACY DRUGGISTS Prescriptions a Specialty 55th and Troost Avenue Kansas City, Missouri THE 1927 PASEON ETTLE R' ERVICE N. E. Corner 56th and Troost Hilancl 2112 TIRES MOBILE OILS BATTERIES CITIES SERVICE VULCANIZING OILS AND GASOLINE RETREADING 10072 PENN 'OILS ROAD SERVICE GENUINE ALEMITE COMPLETE GREASING GOULD BATTERIES Distributors AMERICAN AKRON TIRES AND TUBES ARTCO TIRES AND TUBES nl-l I We Give You ualit EServiceEPrice I 166 THE 1927 PASEON I f C1812 1 Gaspllitie is fi 0,51 X l H f f Cheerful, Courteous Service at all White Eagle Stations WHITE EAGLE BALANCED GASOLINE KEYNOIL White Eagle Oil and Refining Company WANT ADS An organist and boy to blow the same. A furnished room for an old lady with electric lights. A man to take care of horses who can speak German. A nice young man to run a pool room out of town. A boy to can oysters with references. Eloping Bride: f'Here's a telegram from papal Bridegroom feagerlyj: Well, what does he say? Bride: f'Do not come back and all will be forgiven. Dick: Hey, where you going with that bottle? Jake: I got a date with my room- mate's girl and he told me that she's a cute baby, but you've got to feed her. Family Trade a Specialty Early Morning Delivery Clover Dairy Pure Jersey Milk and Cream Guernsey Milk SPECIAL BABY MILK 908 East 48th St. Hyde Park 6906 Kansas City, Missouri THE 1927 PASEON 167 I Phone, Wabash 4999. Say It With Flowers Theo. Haag E Florist Green House 49th and Prospect Ave. Charno Bindery Co. COLLEGE ANNUAL CASES Gold Stamping and Paper Rolling 716 Delaware Victor 9475 KANSAS CITY, MO. When you think of a Band or Orchestra Instrument, Music, Repairing'-anything for the Band and Orchestra-think of CRAWFORD-RUTAN COMPANY Exclusive Buescher True-Tone DiSl1'l'71lf01S 1012 McGee St. Kansas City, Mo. A liberal allowance for your old instrument in trade Bob McCreight: I-Iere's a bit of phi- losophy: Opportunity is like an oil paint- ing. john Maitland: 'fYeah? Bob: You can't appreciate it when you stand close to it. Art: HWhere are you going? Bernard: Deaf, Dumb, and Blind Asylum. Art: What in the deuce are you go- ing there for? Bernard: Chaperons. Bob: UI say, Mr. Franklin, I need a little light on this subject. Mr. Franklin: Might I suggest a lit- tle reflection? '4Keep sending in your jokes, said the editor, Hand some day you will hit mef' That afternoon the humorist called and did. I V 5 I 1 1 v . 1 I I I 5 l 1 . . ki 4 A I , UL' . . -i 3' Q, i . x 3 I 2 B v s I I 2 Z 5 z 'F A I Vi 'Q a fs 2: 17. A 1-5 . , fy! QF? if 5, ,A Sis .A Lf, . 32 3 K 355. Q, fail' 5 .12 v :gg swf JCM-5 gw ,ia 3 Q ,