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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1928 volume:

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RENE Eb 6 1- PHOTOGRAPHED BY BENNETT FLYING SCHOOL I 5 F i i 5 i if 4 . I r 1 1 2 i I . 4 rn. 4.- 7, ii.. N, -i--d ,. 1 L N N X- -: if y 5,557 'fn X 5 1 I 1 1 , 5 I ! I . i 1 V i 3 E fi i a' 5 I 2 J: f g i sv 1 lg' 1 ly 1 ,ii rzf ! fx ai 1 Vi I 3 E 1 3 w I J , 5 i J 1 I N' , Q i Q A 1 X X W w 1 3 1 E Y Tins 1928 PASEON --1--G--ef!----as--f-.:.-xg-' .a1..-,..,..s.-,- ,M-s-R-.777 . HM. mE.,.g-,-,Y-,,,, , .M . Y YVZTL, Y 15 firm? EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKER LLIOTT REDIES was the Paseo representative in the interscholastic extemporaneous speaking contest this year. The contest is sponsored by the Young Men's Civic Forum and deals with civic and industrial questions. In the city-wide finals between the high schools, Elliott won a gold medal. His sub- ject was Financing the Trafficways of Kansas City. He received his subject twenty-four hours be- fore the contest and spoke for ten minutes on it. Last year Elliott was captain of the negative debate at Paseo that won a unanimous decision from North- east high school. Elliott is a senior c-ass officer and was vice-president of the junior class last year. He is the Paseo correspondent to the Kansas City Star and handles all matters of school news for that paper. Elliott is the founder of the Keats Literary bociety and has been its president twice. He is prominent in school affairs, being vice-president of the student council this year and an officer last year. He displayed his talent for instant and impressive organization through the contest which consisted .of four main eliminations. El.iott is an impressive speaker, being unexcelled for his characteristic of throwing his personality into his speech. The most noticeable characteristic in his speech was appealing delivery that held attention and won decisions. VVe see in Elliott a great possibility, a possibility for a leader and a statesman of great success. Paseo will never forget his ability neither will they forget his sunny and extremely likeable personality. We wish him good luck in the future, as good luck as he l1ElS had in the past. NVe realize that this luck would have been worthless had it not been coupled with Elli0tt's ability as a student and leader, ORATION SPEAKER OWARD HILL, who was the Paseo repre- sentative, has been prominent in school affairs. In the school contest Howard displayed superior abil- ity as an orator. He won second p ace in the contest last year and showed determination from then on that he would win this year. Howard was a member of the negative team last year that won a decision from Northeast. In the senior ballot he was voted The boy who has done the most for Paseof, As a student he is exceptional y got-d, and as a speaker he is even better. As a charity speaker he addressed some of the leading churches in the city and made a good impres- sion. He was president of the Junior Class last year and has been on the honor roll several times. How- ard expects to study law and politics after his gradua- tion He will probably attend the Kansas City School of Law. As Giftorian of the Senior Class he will deliver the speech transferring the gift of the class of '28 to the school. In his oration, The Present Significance of the Constitutionfl Howard addressed the youth of Amer- ica, taking as his basis the relation of the Constitution to industrty and personal liberty. Individual freedom and a flexible democratic form of government are his ideals and he made as his plea, the obedience to law and order and the upholding of the Constitution, The oration embodied a detailed discussion of the rela- tionship of the Constitution to prosperity and mdus- try. The oration, as a piece of literature, is a thing of which Howard may well be proud. His delivery was impressive and forceful, containing a masterful emphasis that is so characteristic of his type of speech. We have great hopes for Howard in the future and wish him unlimited success as a lawyer and statesman. Next year Paseo will enter the Con- stitutional oration contest and we hope that we will be as well represented as we were this year. 16 THE 1928 PASEON .1i - , National Honor Society Paseo received her charter allowing her to organize a chapter in the National Honor Society early in the fall of 1927. Twenty-eight students make up the first chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools, at Paseo. Twenty-four are seniors and four are juniors. Membership is based on scholarship, character, leadership, and service. The upper third of the senior class is chosen as to grade average and from these ten per cent of the class is elected as mem- bers of this honorary position. One per cent of the junior class is selected similarly, so as to keep the spirit of the society flickering through each year until the next group is chosen. The emblem of the National Honor Society is the keystone and the flaming torch. The keystone bears at its base the letters which stand for character, scholarship, leadership and service, the cardinal prin- ciples of its organization. Thus the keystone symbol- izes the high ideals of the society and the flaming torch is the emblem of its purpose. The members of Paseo's first chapter are: Abra- ham Bachus, Victoryne Christensen, Helen Closson, Vera Cramer, Veronica Dolan, Mike Eitelman, Doro- thy Engel, Oleta Fitzgerald, Paul Heisey, Besse Hig- bee, Louis Karges, Paul Kelly, Katherine Morris, Juanita Morse, Mary Virginia Peters, Martha Plum- mer, Gretchen Pratt, Dorothy .Randolph, Frances Rush, Helen Pearl Smith, Raymond Stanley, Julia Ruth Titterington, Marjorie Truitt, Randolph Wenzel gi the junior members who are to carry on are: George Boyd, Ruth Burnley, Doris Burns, and Fred Kiel. Paseo Honor Roll At the close of the first semester two lists of honor students were named, form-ing the General and the Highest Honor Rolls. Many students won, by diligent effort, places on one or the other. This year six have made the Highest Honor Roll as compared to eleven of 19275 forty-one are General Honor stu- dents in comparison to fifty-one of last year. This decrease in students is probably due to the increasing number of activities in which ambitious pupils are 6H8f1giU8', but still the high grade average maintained speaks well for Paseo. 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 F. must be at- tained 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 keep- ing pupils off of them. There are two sets of standards for the General Honor Roll. To be eligible, the student must carry at least three solids and one non-solid, or the equiv- alent, and the final semester grades must meet either of the following conditions: No grade below M and as many as three Ffs in solids. or two E's in solids and two E's in non-solids, 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. 11 .E ,E , --.Q -,.....FY.-,,-.... ...V.W , Y v-E.. ...-. .V -. T 1 mx 1928 PASEON 17 Iii IllIl Illlilllli lllllilll lllllll l lllllll ll g h Env HONG IQOML 4,31 0 M, T - A ' l , E rg E ii LA. I-l1CfE1E5T QSEMESTEIQ-iE1oNo12a12oLL U BURNLEX Rum hh, 12USu.F12ANcEQ AS, V 2 T1 INDOQQQS, KATHERINE -5.2. QTAMPFLE, FLLICE -Sm., Lg KQALTERS, DANAEM. GENEQAL-SEMESTEQQLLQNOQPOLL -.i?.i., D 9 BACLIUS, ABRALIAMESE MATLIIS. I RENE E E BARNAR 0, MARGARET- BEVAN, XHRGINIA - VMELTON. DAVEIUA A P'.7o12SE JUANITA BROWN. CARROLL E PAULETTE, PQAQIAM Bumom. WELLS F DETEQS. POAQY V - CLOQQON. HELEN N PQATT, ELEANQQ . CI2AIG.DOI2OT1JY E QANDOLPI-I.DOI2OI1-TE DELL. L-1.51E - QoEDnGE12, Mmz1E- DOUTLLAT. LVELYN P QUGG. B4x.12BA12A A EITELMAN, MIKE P ll1S11E12. EDWAI2Db I7-LUIZDY, DICK - 1-IAMPFL, QELNA f,. MILL. Llowmzo - I-'1AI2BAUGLl.CO12NELIA: 1-IUQST, AQENATE1- QJQYCE, OL1vEJANE. KIEL. PQEDEQLQK- -KINCL1-JE-LEN - QEAY. DOARIETTA A SHEAR. 'LIARQY - QILVEQSTEIN. FO - QPILLMAN, Qopu1E QTIGALL. MARTHA - QTIGAL1., IVLARY F TALBOTT. RUTH - TRUITT, P9A12Jo121E - LJEAVEQ, SCQTT - LQEHJEIVIAN. Qum- LAMBERT. GLEN A LJICKSTROM. D. Q LUNDBERG, MAHYF LJILCOX. GWENDOLYNE gtggonnrb mi, EEEEEE ,fa .. ww f 4 W- EE - ,L-P, E I 4 v ' 18 THE 1928 PASEON Student Council The Student Council of Paseo High School has been organized as a connecting link be- tween the student body and the faculty. lt tends to develop high ideals among the students, and creates public opinion in the home rooms through the discussions following the reports of the home room representatives. Much of the helpful work that was carried on by the Council this year was due to the untiring ef- forts of the first term president, Seymour Bernat, and the second term president, Joe Landes. The chairmen of the Executive Com- mittees that acted in conjunction with Miss Thomas, the faculty adviser, were a credit to the Council and to the entire student body. The standing committees of the Council are the Property, the Safety, the Courtesy, and the School History Committees. The representatives for the first semester were: Paul Marchant, Kathryn Sheperd, Dale Frause, John Roush, Barbara jane Stoltze, Dudley Dreher, Mary Drullinger, Joe Beal, Ruth Willoughby, Ruth Talbot, Helen Guinan, Howard Hill, Martha Stigall, Milburn Con- cannon, Margaret Bowser, Gladys Lebo, Anna- belle Osburn, William Townsend, Myrtle Pat- terson, Marian Paulette, Margaret Duncan, Hugh Kuder, George Bartholomaes, Klenn Stone, Charles Gibson, Bernice Vochatzer, Doris Burns, Charles VValter, Virgil Dow, VVilma Tout, Wilma Norman, Lula Belle Schultz, Elizabeth Wilkes, William Duncan, Harvey Hamilton, Mary Carter, Robert Schxvindler, Lincoln Clift, Dale Bullock, Besse Higbee, VValter Lyman, Elliott Reclies, Robert Kernberger, Ruth VVeidman. Vivian Dodson, Pauline Meyer, Catherine Tetyak, Seymour Bernat, Suzanne Lispi, Christine vNVhitehill, Bessie Mallin, Alma Hatten. After the election of the first term repre- sentatives, the following officers were elected to head the Council: President, Seymour Bernatg vice-president, Elliott Rediesg secre- tary, Besse Higbeeg sergeant-at-arms, Howard Hill. The Property Committee with William Townsend, chairman, worked on the problem of unlocked lockers. Walter Lyman was an able chairman of the Safety Committee. The Courtesy Committee, under the leader- ship of Virgil Dow, waged a campaign for cleaner halls. Ruth Talbot served her second term as chair- man of the School History Committee. This committee collected pictures, press articles, and all items of interest about Paseo. I L . ,,.......,- . . r l tg :', X ,fy l H12 1935 lfAS,l3.Sl1i,l...a...,,.,a,.....e,e:aa- 19 Student The first school-wide campaign that was car- ried un by the Student Council was the Junior Red Cross. The decoration of a huge Christmas tree which was placed on the stage in the auditorium was due to the Student Council. A penny was collected from each pupil in the home room to pay for the decorations. The annual advertising campaign for the Paseon was carried on in the home rooms through the representatives. At the last meeting the Student Council con- stitution was revised and the office of treasurer was added to the list of existing offices. The second semester, the officers were: President, Joe Landesg vice-president, Milburn Concannong secretary, Joan Woodward, treas- urer, Robert Schwindler, sergeant-at-arms, Fred Kiel. The Executive Board was com- posed of Betty .lane Burroughs, Mary Sti- gall, Danae Walters, Foster Streep, Rose McCorrister, Frances Curtis, Roy McDon- ald, and Gordon Anderson. One of the most important tasks is that of carrying on the Paseo the Beautiful cam- paign. The Council oversees the printing and care of these posters, made by the Art De- partment, and places them in the home rooms. Council Material for the student handbook is being revised at the present time. The need of this book is made evident by the fact that many of the students do not know the fundamental rules and regulations of the school. The chairmen of the standing committees for the second semester are: Courtesy Com- mittee, Raymond Elliott, School History, Helen Closson, Property Committee, Martha Stigall, Safety Committee, Emery Clarke. The representatives are: Mary Stigall, Chester Fitzhugh, Rose McCorrister, Harold Francis, Gordon Anderson, Asenath Hurst, Lloyd Hall, Ray Sollars, Betty Jane Burroughs, Wilma Hermon, Klenn Stone, Roy McDonald, Emery Clarke, Saretta Robins, joe Landes, Creighton Humes, Milburn Concan- non, Margaret Bowser, Martha Leffler, Foster Streep, Helen Closson, Nora Beasley, William Fielder, Ruth Sandy, Danae Walters, Mary Sleeper, Velma Beard, Dorothy Jones, Helen Smith, Martha Stigall, Warren Paine, Lula Belle Schultz, Virginia Smith, Kathleen Bent- ley, Bettye Mary Opal, Robert Schwindler, Fred Kiel, Clarice Ghormley, Evelyn Bailey, Besse Higbee, Carolyn Cook, Frances Curtis, Raymond Elliott, Maxine Ellison, Margaret Hisle, Esther Skold, ,lo Tester, Catherine Tet- yak, Ioan Woodward, Myron Blotcky, Mary Dasta, Maude Dunn. THE 1928 PASILON Paseon Staff he Paseon staff of 1928 has en- deavored to maintain the same high standards that were set by the first an- nual staff. Every member of the staff has felt his responsibility and has worked faithfully to do his share to- wards the successful completion of the book. The experience of the first staff has lightened many of the problems of editing the book of this year, since sev- eral of the members of last year are on the present staff. They were cap- able of going ahead with the work without having to be instructed in every detail and their knowledge was a great benefit to the other staff mem- bers who had had no experience in annual work. any features of the book have been improved, and the arrangement of the contents is very different from the first annual. We have striven for originality and individual- ity, and we hope that the reader will find a new tone. The literary editor wishes to acknowledge work done by students who assisted in write-ups, and the work done by Ruth Titterington who took charge of the senior write-ups. We are greatly indebted to the staff advisers for many of the new ideas used. Qur advisers were Mr. Cramer, business directorg Miss Irene Blase, literary director, and Miss Delle Mil- ler, art director. EXECUTIVE SEYMOUR BERNAT OTIS GIBSON ...... ...-...-...-... . . . .Managing Editor . . .Associate Editor LITERARY DEPARTMENT FRANCES RUSH ........ VICTORYNE CHRISTENSEN .. . LOUIS KARGES ......... MARIORIE PARCELL .... ..........---... .. . . . . . . . . .Literary Editor . . . .Associate Literary Editor ... . .Boys' Athletics Editor . . . . .Girls' Athletics Editor ART DEPARTMENT EMERY CLARKE .... VIRGINIA SQUIRES ..... MARY DRULLINGER .... JUNIOR JENNINGS . ............. Art Editor . ......... Assistant Art Editor ............P'1l0l'UQI'0f2Il'I:C Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENT MIKE EITELMAN ..... MARGARET GARD ..... WILLIAM MURRAY ..... WALTER LYMAN .... JUANITA MoRsE .........B1fsi1zoss . ,... .... ....Advertising . . . . .Assistalit Adwrtisiug ... ..........C1.VC1tIGf1.07Z ....Staff Ste Assistant Pliotograplzio Editor Jllanager .Manager .Mazzager Ilfanaggr nographer WGN 21 THE 1928 PASEON Paseo Press Staff lthough Paseo is in but its second year, the Paseo. Press staff has had this year the honor Of publishing the first newspaper of this school. There was the difficulty Of establishing the ideals re- lated to the press, and in this light, only the most conservative Of ideals were chosen On which to build this publica- tiOn's principles. The staff has tried to make the Paseo Press representative, to the most minute: detail, Of the every day life Of Paseo, and to further the attempt which the staff hopes has proved suc- cessful, the class has called in the aid of many students, and Of course, the faculty was ever ready to give the reporters news. On October 7 the first Paseo Press was presented to the students who were to be the real critics. Qn December 22 there appeared a literary supplement in conjunction with the regular edition. The supplement was contributed to by pupils Of English classes outside Of the journalism class, and was composed of essays, sketches, poems, short stories, and plays. The art work in the supplement and in all regular editions was done by pupils in the News Illustration class supervised by Delle Miller. All copy went through the hands of Miss Helen Keohane who was the power behind the Pressg thence to the printing classes in- structed by Mr. Voth. It is to these that the staff turns with thanks for their especial and unceasing cooperation in making the Paseo Press a successful ven- ture. THE EDITORS BEssE HIGBEE ............. ,.,,., VICTORYNE CHRISTENSEN .... HELEN CLOSSON ........... FRANK KRITZER .... . . . MARJORIE TRUITT .... JOAN VVOODVVARD RICHARD LYON .. . FRED BARKER ....... SEYMOUR BERNAT .... FRANCES RUSH .... ,,., . . . . .Editor-in-Clzigf .. . .Assoczlltc Editor . , . .Associate Editor ...........Sfvort Editor ....H0ll1? Room Editor . . . . . . .Feature Editgr , . . . .Exchange Editor O. T. C. Editor . . . . .Business Jllanazger . . . . .Circulation Morzaggr REPORTERS MARY DRULLINGER, HENRY Fox, PAUL HEISEY, MAUDE MILLER, ELIZABETH PICKELL, ELLIOTT REDIESV, RAYMOND STANLEY, AND DAVID STUMP. 4 1 LN 24 THE 1928 PASEON I e BOYS' GLEE CLUB Under the able direction of Miss Zimmer- man, the Boys' Glee Club has made much progress. They have sung at many of the school affairs and made a good showing at the cantata contest. Earl Richmond placed first with his solo But Hark! What Distant Sounds ! The choral, consisting of six boys and six girls, also placed first. The boys were Dean Kennedy, Harold Boese, Ralph Bevan, Earl Richmond, Fred jones, Robert Quant. This song is a. Latin hymn, Jesu Dulcis Memoriaf' The members are: First tenors, Harold Boese, Frederick Hall, Dean Kennedy, Irving Lachs, Robert Pigg, Raymond W'aldron, Jean Weber, second tenors, Ralph Bevan, Virgil Dow, Raymond Perrin, Bud Stuart, Dorsey VVarreng first basses, Charles Anderson, Rob- ert Bradley, Roy Brewer, Mahlon Bullock, Stephen Counts, Benjamin Grover, Forrest Nash, Richard Raymond, Albert Rick, Glenn Smith, jerry Spanier, Raymond Stanley, Fred Barker. Leon Boernstein, Billy Keith, Bill Kyte, Robert Quant, Earl Richmond, accom- panist, Willis Quant. GIRLS' CI-IORAL CLUB The Choral Club has been a most active or- ganization this year. .Besides its appearances at school, the club has sung at the Paseo Meth- odist church, the Calvary Baptist church, and Christmas the girls sang at the Union Station. They sang Christmas carols, and were dressed in black robes. In the contests for the cantata at VVestport High School, they won two first places. Ruth Leib placed with a soprano solo, and a choral group consisting of Ruth Leib, Marian Paulette, Edna Mae Swenson, Alexa Chitwood, Pauline Meyer and Alma Hatten also placed. Much credit is given to Miss Zimmerman for untiring effort in training the girls, and Alma Hatten for accompanying. The officers for the year are: President, Helen Flanagan, vice-president. Rose Krumpsg secretary-treas- urer. Naomi Lemmonsg reporter. Alexa Chit- wood. There are fifty-three girls' in the club. Qn the Friday before Christmas the girls walked through the corridors singing the carols during all the class periods. A view was taken at that time for use in the Paseon. Tinai 19128 PASEON r-vb.-vw .,wf-,:q.1.m4.agy- is-w.i.,m,s,:.,1tA11-.. -W - -7- -- - . Y , L 25 ADVANCED ORCHESTRA The Paseo High School Advanced Grches- tra is now completing a second and most suc- cessful year. This organization of students is the result of two years of unceasing labor on the part of their able director, Miss Marguerite Zimmerman. lt has progressed rapidly in the last year and promises to progress more rapid- ly in the following year. The orchestra began by selecting Edward McNulty as concert master and Kenneth Shreeve as assistant. The personnel of the orchestra is: First violins, Edward McNulty, Jr., Kenneth Shreeve, Roy Guettler, Milton Graham, Morris Schnider, John Gadwood, Esther Bolesg second violin, Freda Mnookin, Edna Swenson, Rose McCorrister, Edwin Barnes, Meredith Mes- secar, Eugene Lodd, james Major, double bass, Virginia Wfilkinsong piano. Veronica Dolan, Wlillis Quant, flutes, Ethel Grant. Marietta Seayg clarinets, Maxine Grant, Ben Lakeg trombones, Ernestine Hale, Paul Arnold, cornets, Richard Kneeland, Foster Streep, Robert Kendal, drums and tympani, Donald Ruben. TI-'IE PASEO BAND The Paseo Band, under the direction of Mr. Edmonds, has increased from membership of twenty-five to, forty pieces. It has not only increased in numbers, but also in effficiency in playing and instrumentation. The band has played for every local athletic event in which Paseo has engaged. The members are: B flat cornets, Richard Meisburger, Paul Marchant, Foster Streep-, Francis Miles, Theodore Dawson, Richard Kneeland, John johnson, Leon Thompson, Norman Howell, Ralph Kindell, Junior Tun- gett, Francis Jones, Benjamin Sheerer, Dean Young, jerry Dugan, trombones, Ernestine Hale, Paul Arnold, Harold Frisbee, Paul Berg- man, E flat horns, Lowell Myers, Norwell VValdron, baritones, Fred McKittrick, Frank- lin Carr, B B basses, Fred Barker, Byron Streep, B flat clarinets, DeWitt Stewart, Zackie Clowser, Ben Lake, Ro-bert Thornton, David Hart, Edwin Barnes, Leftage Haley flutes and piccolo, Marietta Seay and Ethel Grant, saxophones, Jack Shoop, Clayton Marker, Ray Stinson, .Toe Cordello, Rudolph Greenbaum, Carroll Godbey, Robert Lunn, Frank Richardson, Fedler, Flossie Bryant, Doris Chatfieldg drums, Gilbert Rohn, Lloyd Lippincott, Joe Aldrich, joe Miles, VVilliam Dalrymple and Donald Rubens. l 26 THE 1928 PASEON r l ,. . .. Hi . .Mas-Ma as maauwumfzma The Spell of the lmagen The Spell of the Imagef, the second an- nual Christmas play, was presented to an en- thusiastic audience of eleven hundred in the auditorium Friday, December 9. The presen- tation was a comedy drama in three acts and a prologue. The scene of this story is laid near New York and the time is the present. In the pro- logue Phyllis Castleman, of the early colonial days, escapes her guests on the eve of her be- tro-thal to an English nobleman, and grants an audience to her former lover. He taunts her because she has given him up for riches and a passing gypsy tells of an unhappy future. She grasps the pearls, a gift from her betrothed, and hides them in the image. Generations pass, and the pearls remain hid- den in the fantastic body of the image. Finally the old Castleman house falls into the hands of Phyllis and Katherine Aldrich, played very capably and refreshingly by Besse Higbee, and the poised Frances Rush, respectively. Phyllis acquires the position of reporter on the Clarion a newspaper owned by Macdonald Dunbar, portrayed by Earl Richmond who took the lead smoothly. Though the girls have nothing to live on but family honor, their aunt on the aristocratic Castleman side, heartily objects to the girls working. Elizabeth Faust was a dig- rvaf--,WW--Q-.,,a....s ,... ,W ..,., . nified old lady ofa aristocratic bearing. The Clarion is thrust into every sort of trouble, particularly political, by Henry Carter, a rival journalist and a sneaking politician. Harold Boese is the hateful rival. But his smooth work is discovered by Ted, the office boy, and Kitty, and the scoundrel is forced to come to terms. Carter also is forced to pay for an injury done to the father of Kitty's sweetheart, Terrence Donovan. This part is played by Charles VValters with an excellent irish accent. About this time Belinda, the clumsy maid, played ever so cleverly by Olive Jane Joyce, finds the pearls hidden so long ago in the image, thus the final difficulties of Phyllis and Kitty are brought to an abrupt but pleas- ant end. Phyllis makes the new energetic llunbar happy by asking him the question that he had asked her but had been refused be- cause of his wealthy ne'er-do-well attitude. The supporting cast, an excellent one, was made up of Leon Bornstein, Ruth Talbot, lrene Mathis. Wlalter Lyman, Lucille Harper, Danae Wfalters. Charles Bramble, Lillian Koppel and Myron Blotcky. From the colorful prologue of hoopskirts, powdered wigs and minuets to the last word, the play was a huge success. .L .. 0...-N.-ugnngq THE 1928 PAsi+3oN . .- . L , .. . . , C aa... , ir. ia, -f-Y ' .f-::.Ls..m.ag,:a-v:.vua1.-'via-:,..c ig 'rr :.. Y 27 Sally and Company 'llic spring play. Sally and Company, was presented in Past-o's auditorium, Saturday, iklarcli l7. lies clever plot was well received by the aurlience. Lillian Koppel, as Sally Dawson, showed great ability in her portrayal of the clever mil- liner who had courage enough to start a hat shop in the town where her vaudeville com- pany had failed. Charles Vlfalter, as Stephen Bates, gave his role the needed dignity and sympathy that it required. Ruth McClellan was quite interesting in her part of Cynthia, the daughter of Mr. Bates. One of the most difficult roles was very capably played by Dean Kennedy. who portrayed lack Mortimer, the villain. In addition to the major parts, there were many others who added interest to the play. VValter Lyman gave a sympathetic interpreta- tion of Charlie, a newspaper reporter, who was very much in love with Cynthia. lo Jester and Maxine Leppert as Mrs. Appleby and Mrs. Plunckett, town gossips, created many laughs, as did Constance Flanders who had the part of Emma, the maid in the Bates' home. Charles Bramblei gave a solemn interpretation of Rev- erend Moss, and Elizabeth Eaust was very good in the part of Hietty, the sister of Stephen Bates. lva and Dora, milliners, were interest- ingly played by Olive lane Joyce and Suzanne Lispi. One of the unusual features of the play was the large number of people in the cast. Extras were used in the millinery shop in the first act, and twenty sorority girls and a number of guests in the second act brought the total to sixty-three. Besse Higbee, Marguerite Gill and Nona Leen acted as assistant milliners in the hat shop. Much excitement prevails in the millinery shop at the opening of the play, for Sally, the proprietor, is to arrive that day from New York. Stephen Bates, a silent partner in her shop, has a very important problem for her to solve upon her return. His lovely daughter, Cynthia, is in love with Jack Mortimer who-m Bates distrusts. Sally proposes that lack be invited to the Bates' home for a visit. Her argument for this apparently wild plan is that if you have hot biscuits and honey for every meal, you will tire of them. If Cynthia sees Jack constantly, she will learn his true char- acter and will become disgusted with him. The second actyfinds lack firmly installed in the Bates home. It is Sunday morning, and when Cynthia returns from Sunday School she finds him lounging in the living room in his pajamas and robe. He becomes irritated when she speaks to him about his attire. He finally leaves to- dress while the others go to the garden to take pictures. VVhen he returns to the room he overhears a conversation between Sally and Bates in which they plan to get rid of him. Bates leaves the room and lack ac- cuses Sally of wanting to get rid o-f him so that she can get Bates' money. War is de- clared between the two. Although Cynthia is about out of the notio-n of marrying jack, he becomes so attractive after his quarrel with Sally that she falls in love with him again. Sally finally brings about his downfall through her disco-very that he is already married and is a forger. He wanted Cynthia only for her money. She is hurt but finds solace in Charlie who has loved her for many years. With his daughter happy, Stephen now has time to turn to his own af- fairs, and tae closing curtain finds Sally saying Yes to tae old question. 28 THE 1923 PASEON Stage Crew The stage crew this: year has a memb-ership of five. Last year there were only four mem- bers. It was decided that five would be a suit- able number and that the extra one would not handicap efficiency. The boys comprising the crew are, Leftage Hale, stage manager, Ray Sollars, Theodore Dreher, Albert Fizzell, Charles Player. Mr. Cramer has been the adviser both last year and this. While unable to be with the boys at all times, he has been ready to help with each problem that was presented. It has been the desire of the crew that all stage business progress smoothly during the plays. All the necessary lighting effects were worked o-ut before the date of the play in order to prevent delays. Many of the beautiful scenes in the plays were due to the lights. The stage settings were all set up by the crew. These had to be worked on in advance, and from a week and a half to four weeks were spent on each play. The senior play of this year presented the most difficult problem be- cause of the balcony that was needed. Much outside work was required for this setting. Paseo has an excellent stage equipment and the lighting facilities provide a splendid op-por- tunity for the boys to study the various stage effects. The crew has not only handled the equipment with such care that nothing has been broken, but they also have made some im- provements on it. Plays are not the only thing with which the boys have been helped. Much of the beauty of the Fashion Revue given this spring was due to the skillful use of the stage and spot lights. At Christmas, vari-colored lights were thrown on the tree that was placed on the stage, making it look at times like a silent tree in the forest at evening, and at other times like a gay Christmas tree. The stage flood lights and spot lights were used at all the dances. Some of the members of the crew were in charge of the lights at all times. At the Inter-Society dance a spot light was thrown on the dancers. These lights would have been impossible if it had not been for the stage crew, who could connect and operate them successfully. They also assisted the photographer when the pictures for the Paseon were taken. In order that the pictures should not be dark, special high powered lights were needed and the crew gave much valuable help in working these lights. Two juniors were on the crew this year so that there might be some experienced members for next year. One of them will be the man- ager for next year. The crew wishes to ex- press their appreciation for the confidence given to them by the play advisers and teachers who worked with them. J 'lillli lfl2?i PASEON 29 Alllletitxs Ht Paseo I l Over Manual and fulfilled last yearls 'Z-1'-5 1-.1-u?-. Westport our team prophesy, which was fe fre was primed with hopes that this season would , ef T FN and an ardent desire be a great improye- to win. Even North- rflelflt over our Tllf-St T ' east Was 3 real of more or less suc- 5, Scare, cessful results. T X e,,,..ig E Moreover our pree- ' -E1 . 'Xe v Our second season N .A - ' bus, 1 ' p-ects look very bright greatly improved our .3 9 4 for a fine season next standing. Now we N year. know feellflg' Of O A the tinqe the Pa- success as well as the ,X i Seon goes to press our Sling Of defem and ,W J Q K team has not had a Paseo both in the 1 f K ' e A safes chance to get well Sl3HdS HHC1 Q11 T116 .gf T y 7-as under way but in the fields has realized the 3 - i e indoor meets We have HCCCSSWY Ol g0 00 . l ' ,F Cf-LQX, l placed s eco nd and spcfrtsmanshieg. N o 5 i ll MII' il uw e third. Outdoor track OH Y. was 6 me A F 'tl xg? has so far been un- realized but our pw- lllllllwgg W,,....i..iinllIyai... successful? particular- dents have practiced lllllllllllllzefialz'-e x 1 does this hold true fair Play in 3 Very T E S I T' iii the field events ,u:j2,!e 2 mei- e,.g '?g 'Nj i -'Jas' ' ,. ..i..... all , marked degree. f Megtr'S ie Athletiee have been Our crowning suc- U e ' v e r y successfully cess was due to the E coached by Mr. Har- valiant efforts of our ley Selvidge, head wonderful football 5 C55-' X mach, and Mr, Ray- team It was our first g K mond Fisher assistant year inthe lnterscho- ' ...- -'H coach. Mr. Selvidge lastic League, and yet R-19fmiJf'li0+l' supervised the football we won the seemingly impossible, second place. Many were sur- prised when Paseo so easily won the first two contestsg when Central was given a hard bat- tle, surprise turned into admiration. The Pirate basketball team was not so suc- cessful as far as the scores were concerned, but for a scrappy bunch of players there was none better in the whole league, barring none. ln the first two games we were defeated by very narrow margins. W'ith the glorious triumphs and basket ball train- ing with the best success. Mr. Fisher is track mentor and coach of the Second football team and the Freshman basket ball team. The athletic department extends a hearty thank you to the student body for their loyal support at all games. This band of rooters was as great a factor in winning of contests as the teams, for what would any team be able to do without the support from the student body. 30 THE 1928 PASEON 5 1- A -f ay A Q -1- In '-9 ' ' D 3 ' L - 1 Qxsssv 4 Q J -ii.. xxx M 1' - H YZ 5 F Y 2' Fw iiil' I Cl-IEER LEADERS PASEO YELLS Our cheer leaders this year reached the very Little Chester, Andy Gump, zenith of mirth and pep, which goes always to Wefve got ua-H-L up 3 stumps make for good, peppy cheer leading and school spirit. They were first selected by a com- mittee .and later voted on by tf a Y Park Hamden was elected he we can all remember him as th the big vo-X humanaf' Virgil imitator o-f everything, monke Park's big assistant in all of t takings. John Rumsey provec, ae student body. d cheer leaderg e little boy with Dow, the witty s included, was he great under- to be the grace- ful, beautiful pride of dear old Paseo High School. Their services were in demand at all foot- ball and basket ball contests, and all gatherings where pep was a necessity. A very great amount of our success this second year can go to our cheer leaders. Ch! Min. Ki yi, ki yi, Ki flippity flim. Come out of the woods, Sandpaper your chin. Welre Wild, we're Wooly, We're rough like a saw, Paseo High School- Rah! Rah! Rah! When you're up, you're up, you're up. NVhen you're down, you're down. When you're up against Paseo- You're upside down. , ,-gi-, ' v. ox aaa 31 1, M427 tixsbl A ,mgzymgigy Football RONVLAND GOULD Rownie was Our representative on the first all- star team this year and his value as a guard has been proved decisively. RANDQLPH XVENZEL '6Ranny proved to be a snappy little captain and a quarter-back of real ability and pep. He was a mem- ber of the second Interscholastic all-star team. JOHN TETYAK 'ijohnnief' the captain-elect, played a nice game at tackle this year and much is expected of him next year. He was also on the second all-star team. GERALD HICKEY jerry played as consistent game at half-back this year as last year. This fleet footed fe'low was a great interference man and a xvonderfn' side-stepper. MAURICE GOLDING Mibbs was our fast side-stepping little full-back. His long gains were thrilling and always to be ex- pected. LEVVIS RDVVLAND Lewie was the half-back that could usually be depended upon to make a goodly gain around his end. We all remember his gains in the Northeast game. DEAN KENNEDY Dean showed as an end his great ability to outguess the opposing tackle. Very few gains were made around his end. RAYMOND MCNERNEY Ray the big, versatile, hard driving fe'low could be depended to very nicely fill in any backfield posi- tion. 32 p THE 1928 PASEON Football WILLIAM KYTE Bill was the biggest man on the squad. This tackle was a tower of strength on the defense. OTIS GIBSON Hoot, the tall, lanky tackle and guard was fast and hard-hitting, and seldom did he fail to open up nice holes in the line. VVILLIAM BRASHER . Swede was a center of keen ability on the offen- sive, and on the defense his tow-head could always be seen in the thick of the fight. HOWARD WEAVER Buck played a plucky game at guard. His best guality .was in taking out the secondary defense and in opening up fine holes for the backs. -........1T...,,,..L HONVARD STOCK Hoddy played a fine end position and he was especially apt at snapping passes. He also played an alert game at the defense. ROBERT THORNTON Bob played a fine game at center. His passes were true and he possessed the knack of a quick start. PETE CAMPBELL Pete was the big guard that always was prepared for a critical moment, Or in other words, he was a fine guard. DONALD GEARY Don was a half-back that certainly had no yellow in his make-up. His determination to win is one of his most useful assets. H .a..,.--111 il'HI+3 1 925 PASEON 33 Football Our football team this year has done re- markably well for a second Year school. We placed second in the lnterscholastic League, losing only one game and that to the cham- pions, Central. By some trick of fate Manual was able to hold us to a tie. Qur crowning success was in the final fracas, when we beat Northeast by a score of l9 to 13. The big pleasure of the triumph wasn't simply that we won, but the Pirates were doped to be beaten decisively. Southwest fell before the rushing, tearing team to the tune of 12 to 7. East was defeated by a great margin. Vtfestport also met the same fate. Two non-league games were played by Paseo this year, for the first we journeyed to St. joseph where a defeat was dealt the Pirates. In the contest with Rockhurst, on our own field, we were beaten by a small margin of 6 to 3. Several fellows played on the first team but were unable to participate in enough games to receive letters. They were, Louis Karges, Dick Clark, jerry Spanier, Gene Kenner, Wal- lace Graham and Harold Bramble. They re- ceived second team letters in appreciation of their services. The second football team of Paseo had a very full season, playing games with every other high school second team, except East, and two games with Pembroke. At the last of the season the second team could give the first team a fine competition and will contribute to next yearis team. The team was very ab-ly captained by Howard Duvall, half-back. Aided by a good line and a good quarterback, this team was not easy to hold. Every minute of every game was hard fought and if the game was lost the team put on a grin of sportsman- ship and promised themselves to do better the next time. In the Pembroke games we lost the first contest, but came back for revenge in the second game. The members: Howard Duvall, captain, Ralph Bevan, Robert Fitz- gerald, John Beals, Wallace Hedinger, Sidney Lapin. 34 THE 1928 PASEON l Basketball DONALD GEARY Don played a snappy game as forward on the tip-off, changing to center after the beginning of play. His style of shooting was of a type that was hard to stop. FRANK JOHNSON Frank, the fine captain and center, was an im- portant cog in the machine. He would work hard for the jump and was usua'ly very successful. GERALD HICKEY Jerry, the versatife little guard, could certainly take the ball off the backboard. Long shots and dribbling were his specialty. MAURICE GOLDING Mibbs was a wonderful floorman. His dribbling and ability to handle the ball was a very pleasing sight indeed. HOWARD STOCK Hoddy was handicapped part of the season with a bad ankle and was kept on the bench most of the time. When he did play he looked fine. MUSCOE GARNETT Mutt, a dandy forward, could be called upon in a pinch to deliver the goods, his shots coming in the nick of time. EDWARD DONNELLY Ed played a mighty nice game at forward. He is the fellow that helped us give Northeast the big scare. LEWIS GARD Lewi, center and forward, had developed the dribble and stop to near perfection. Side shots were his specialty. RANDOLPH WENZEL Ranny again showed that old fight on the court just the same as on the gridiron. This is sufficient. V . -..- is . .... kk ws:-we 'Pla-111: 1928 PASEON 35 Basketball Our basketball team this year managed to place fourth in the Interscholastic League race. After getting off to a bad start the Pirates got their stride and came very close to beating the Northeast quintet in the final game. Both Southwest and East beat Paseo by such small margins that these defeats can be considered negligible. Poor shots seemed to be the diffi- culty of Skipper Selvidgeg so practice in shoot- ing became a great factor in the practice. True to prediction, as soon as the Pirates got the range of the basket, they began to win games. VVestport and Manual were beaten by long shots, and weird side shots. A wonderful fighting spirit always predominated in the team. Even when Central had an unbeatable lead, the Pirates kept right on fighting, right up to the final gun. What could be more de- sired in any team? And so may the Pirates carry on and with that spirit they will eventually and always win. The second basketball team seemed to have reverse luck all season and nearly every game they lots was by only one or two points. The seconds fought their way to victory in the Westport-Paseo game, a short shot by Bevan, making the score 17-15 in Paseo's favor, just before the final gun sounded. The second team has some very promising men which will fill the vacancies in the first team next year. Among these are Capt. Bevan, Sidney Lapin and Lefty Williams. This scrappy team af- forded the first team many snappy scrimmages and was always ready to go. Erwin Parott Ralph Bevan, Captain Albert Eisfelder Lefty,' Williams Arthur Leppert Bernard Shivers Max Heffner lunior Tungett THE 1928 PASEON 36 , .- - T 0 This year Paseo has taken W0fk are Taffy Hlckey, MC part in two indoor meets. In NCTUCY, and Cgaftef- P3590 15 the K, C, A, C, meet, Feb- a little weak .in field events, ' 7 '? 'x'X ruary 18th, Frank Richardson J , but niuchfredit must be given placed first in the 50-yard 4 to Bus E-1SfCldC1', Weight dash. George Chronic placed second in the half mile event, and the relay team placed third. The members of the relay team were Graham, Sanderson, RedH Smith and Capt. McNerney. Paseo placed second in the High School division, placing also in the next meet March Znd. We placed third in this meet. In the outdoor events, the men that are showing very well are Richardson, Red Smith and McNerney, sprinters in the 100, and 220-yard dashes. In the middle distances, the 440 and 880-yard runs. the men Graham, Wickline, Hays, Fitzgerald, Chronic, and VVatling. The hurdle men that are doing good man, who is certainly heaving the shot. The relay team that is ex- pected to be one of the best in the city has been making good time. The members of the out- door team are Richardson, Hays, Captain McNerney and Red Smith. Paseo next year is expected to have the best track team in the city. There will be several men back from this year's squadg Marcus Smith 100, 220 and relay man will be back for the next two years, Bob Fitzgerald 440, 880, and broad jump, Bus', Eisfelder will be back to put the shot. Other promising athletes are Stock. Hays, Rubin and Bartholo- maeus. TH1-gwrggs PASEON 37 TENNIS Paseo's tennis team was composed of Stone, winner of fall tournament, and Dow, runner- up, singlesg Hogan and Schwindler, winners of doubles, and Kiel and Clark, runner-up. Klenn Stone was elected captain. In the lnterscholastic meet three players won their letters, Hogan and Schwindler acquired theirs by go-ing to the finals in the doubles. Stone won his by going to the quarter finals in the singles. The team was composed of the very finest of our players Sports: the fine little Emery Clark, Hogan, Kield, Dow, Stone, and Schwindler. Mr. Lawrence very generously helped the team in all its undertakings. The team next year will be exceptionally well stocked with fine players because five of this year's team will be back. coLF . C Paseo's golf team was chosen last fall by an elimination tournament. Fred Ellis with the lowest score was elected cap-tain, Roy Davis played a fine game as Fredfs partner. Harry Sharp and Fred McKittrich made up another team. , , So far this year two games have been played with Rosedale in which we were defeated. One game was played last fall with Central in which our teams were triumphant. On April Z4 another game was played with Central in which the Pirates handed the Blue Eagle quar- tet a drubbing to the tune of 4 to 2. The game was staged on the Swope Park links. Mr. Campbell has been the adviser and coach of the team. He could also shoot a nice game of golf along with the team. Another -tournament will be staged this spring to choose a team and give the regulars some good practice. E ua, ,.,,.. THE 1928 PASEON 38 p .. .F E T -- i cj R K! ii 1 A .NMR va 1 L I 'I 1. ki j i I: V . X 3 j - mf I lg 41 -g -L c iff, fl.5.,...... ,l k The Girls' Athletic Department of Paseo High has enjoyed a very successful year, re- gardless of the inadequate gymnasium facili- ties, which have been a handicap. It is the hope of the students that before another year passes they may have a Girls' gymnasium, which will have a swimming pool, so that Paseo: may rank among the best in the city in regard to the Physical Education Department. Our esteemed coaches, Miss Margaret L. Taylor and Miss julia Ayers, have been un- tiring in their efforts to make the past year a satisfactory one, and it is through their ef- forts, together with the co-operation of the students of the department, that the year has been made a success. The aims of a Girls' Physical Educational Department are many and varied, but particu- lar attention is called to the following which are the principal aims of the department at Paseo High School-to instill in the girls the love of wholesome activity, to develop girls with organic vigor, nervous energy, and strong, not large muscles, to emphasize the participa- tion in all spo-rts, to set a standard of living that will surpass the average and commonplace, to provide an opportunity for the individual to act in situations that are actively whole- some, mentally stimulating, and satisfying, and socially sound-last but not least, to be a true sport at all times, whether winning or losing. The girls of the Freshman, Sophomore, junior, and Senior classes have participated in four major sports, namely, volleyball, hockey, basketball, and baseball. In each of these sports a tournament is played by the teams representing the four classes, the winners of a tournament are the champions of that par- ticular sport. After the tournament is played, an all star team, composed of the best play- ers, is chosen from among the members of the four teams by Miss Taylor and Miss Ayers. It is the highest ambition of the girls of the department to be on one of these mythical teams, and for this reason places on the teams are highly contested for by the students. As the weather did not allow the tennis tournament to be held last fall a tennis tourna- ment will be conducted this spring to deter- mine singles and doubles champions of Paseo. The tournament will be open to the school at large and will not be restricted to the girls in the Physical Education Department. Since tennis is a favorite sport among young people, much competition is anticipated. As every Progressive Gymnastic Depart- ment has an annual show, Paseo gave hers, Foo-tlight Fantasies, the evening of March third, under the supervision of Miss Taylor and Miss Ayres. The program included the pantomime of Sleeping Beauty which was very interesting to the audience. The lead was played by Geneva Hillsabeck, as the Princess. She. was supported b-y a strong cast including Carolyn Cook, the Prince, Lorene Best, the King, Mary Holman, the Queen, Leah Brady and LaVon Hysden, the Court jesters. The last part of the program was devoted. to group dances by various classes, and to solo dances. As last year, the affair was a great success. It was not only entertaining to the audience, but it provided an enjoyable experience to a large cast. THE 1928 PASEON -g gg 39 The girls' athletic season began with the interclass volleyball tournament. The seniors were victorious and the sophomores placed sec- ond. The teams were: freshmen--Lorna Davis, Lillian Housen, La Von Hudson, Maxine Lininger, Grace Malone Qcaptainj, Gladys Marlowe, Jane Meek, Lucille Owens, Myrtle Patterson, Eva Sharitz, Mildred Slaton, June Terry, Alva Wilson, sophomores-Mary Al- legri Ccaptainj, Cathryn Allen, Mary Carter, Bonny Clary, Mary Holman, Marie Kubitzki, La Verne Mason, Edna Rumans, Marjorie Parcell, Maxine Schultz, Mary Titterington, Frances VVattling, Lorene Witteg juniors- Hester Baker, Lillian Manning, Frances Cor- rigan, Kathryn Davis Ccaptainj, Bernita Gab- bert, Margaret Hisle, Olive Jane Joyce, Bertha Latimer, Edna Valentine, Lorraine Miller, Annabelle Osburne, Carolyn Savidge, Charlein Wyatt, Marilyn Venable, seniors- Carolyn Cook, Frances Curtis Ccaptainj, Ethel Douglas, Viola Foster, Blanche Fro-n- dize, Jessie Dehart, Myrtheresa Griggs, Anna- belle Osburne, Josephine Vochatzer, Mary Olive Waller. . From these four teams an all-star team was chosen, each member' of the team receiving a four-inch PU with a small letter VH on it. The girls on this team were: seniors-Caro- lyn Cook, Ethel Douglas, Myrtheresa Griggs, Josephine Vochatzer, Mary Olive Waller g juniors-Kathryn Davis, Bernita Gabbert, Olive Jane Joyce, Lillian Manning, Marilyn Venable gi sophomores-Cathryn Allen, Maxine Schultz, Mary Titterington. 40 g THE 1928 PASEON l The scores Were: Nov. 15, 1927-Seniors 27, Juniors 24. Nov. 15, 1927-Sophomo-res 26, Freshmen 25. Nov. 22, 1927-Juniors 31, Freshmen 25. Nov. 22, 1927-Seniors 37, Sophomores 28. The hockey tournament started in the fall and was never finished. The teams were: freshmen-Myrtle Patterson fcaptainj, Lu- cille Owens, Mildred Slaton, Thelma Wise- man, Minnie VVood, Rosemary Raymond, Jane Heffner, Grace Malone, Lorna Davis, Eva Sharitz, Gertrude Stevens, Naida Reynolds, Lorraine Warkniail, Helen Schuler, Elizabeth Standiford, Harriet Gaylord, La Von Hud- son, sophomores-Lorene Best, Mary Carter. Hilda Levitz, Marjorie Parcell Qcaptainj, Dor- T...,,,. othy Scott, Marie Kubitski, Dorothy Jane Past, Selma Hempel, Catherine Allen, Ida Marie Cunningham, Mary Holman, Madelaine Grainger, Lorene VVitte, Vera Fouchg juniors --Katheryn Davis, Martha Stigall, Bernita Gabbert, Frances Corrigan, Bertha Latimer, Annabelle Osburne, Betty Ghormley, Hester Baker Margaret HEisle, Qlive Jane Joyce Ccap- tainj, Marilyn Venable, Edna Mae Jackson, Edna Valentine Mildred Dunlap, seniors- Ethel Douglas, Mary Olive Waller, Louise Tepper, Viola Foster, Agatha Long, Josephine Vochatzer Ccaptainj, Myrtheresa Griggs, Sa- retta Robbins, Annabelle Vegiard, Jessie De- hart, Lucille Shaw. . qu No all-star team was chosen as the tourna- ment was not finished. , 5 1 1 Z V . h k . THE 1928 PASEON 41 The juniors and seniors tied for champion- ship in basketball, each class winning two games and losing one. The freshmen and sophomores tied for second place. The teams were: freshmen first team- Grace Malone, Katherine Purcell, Myrtle Pat- terson, La Von Hudson Ccaptainj, Kathleen Bentley, Evelyn Lammers, Lorna Davis, sub- stitutes-Mildred Slaton, Gertrude Stevens, Louise Jensen, Lorie Blentlinger, Alma Thorpe, Elsie Peterson, sophomore first team -Mary Holman, Marjorie Parcell, Loreen Best, Bonnie Clary, Ida Marie Cunningham, La Verne Mason, Gladys Marlow, Margaret Dickensheets, Naomi Stuart, Lucille Owens, Elizabeth Wilkes fcaptainj, Loreen Witte, Vera Fouch, Harriet Gaylord, junior first team-Bernita Gabbert Ccaptainj, Margaret l Hilse, Juanita Taylor, Frances Corrigan, Mil- dred Dunlap, Kathryn Davis, Margaret Holmes, Lillian Manning, Marilyn Venableg substitutes-Betty Ghormley, Bertha Latimer, Annabelle Gsburneg seniors-Ethel Douglas, Myrtheresa Griggs, Josephine Vochatzer, Viola Foster, Lucille Shaw, Carolyn Cook, Blanche Frondizi, Marion Stormsg substitutes -Jessie Dehart, Mildred Stultz, Mary Clive Waller. The all-star team: Ethel Douglas-Senior. Juanita Douglas-Junior. Josephine Vochatzer-Senior. La Von Hudson-Freshman. Marilyn Venable-Junior. Viola Foster-Senior. Carolyn Cook-Senior. 42 THE 1928 PASEON The scores were : March 3, 1928-Freshmen 9, Seniors 42. March 3, 1928-Sophomores 9, Juniors 27. March 10, 1928-Freshmen 7, Juniors 27. March 10, 1928-Sophomores 15, Seniors 14. March 16, 1928-Juniors 18, Seniors 19. March 16, 1928-Freshmen 13, S o p h o - mores 12. The basketball tournament ended with a party sponsored by the basketball teams. Twenty-five cents admission to a single game or fifty cents for a season ticket was charged. The teams were well supported by the student body. The proceeds were used to aid in purchasing necessary equipment for the department. The referee for these games was Sally Lou Cary. The girls and teachers of the department have not been without their sorrows this past year. One o-f our best athletes, a real girl, and a true sport, Myrtheresa Griggs, passed away March ll, 1928, at the Wesley Hospital. Her death was mourned by her parents and friends. She will be remembered as a good sport, a true friend, and a real pal of high school days. The societies have Miss Weeksg the THE 1928 PASEON 43 The social life has been in evidence again this year at Paseo. The clubs which were organized last year QRGAJWZATMNY bil l? pp , X rivalry, and the mem- bers are the best of friends. After all, the wish of everyone is to work for the WCYC revived with ,Ti good of the school, much zest, and a new S ,A and to this end, the 0116, C 0 m P10 S 6 d Of C X clubs have cooperated girls, was added, mak- iff' in every way. The ing a total of eight X if 2 clubs of the school are literary Societies. In A X the Boys' High School addition to these, the '-xi Q ' fir? Club, sponored by Boys' High SCh0O'1 fmgw Mr. Cramer, the Girl Club and the Girl Re- Reserves, sponsored serves accomplished AW ' by Miss Friend, the much work this year. i ,run Q Keats Club, spon- They are branch or- 5 My so-red by Mr. Ed- ganizations of the Y. 0 Xxx mondsg the Zeta Lit- M. C. A. and the Y. N- 0 TX ' erary Society, spon- W. C. A., respective- A X f' H sored by Miss Blaseg 1, dth' ' 'to A , - th tiClb, o- cirezilfie aeuislziiiiqitls of -' k' X lf 'ASD soieiilunbiy Mir. SICa11i- Christian fellowship Q X J A VJ man 3 the Thicion and service. Every W' . X--' - Literary Society, student in the school if E' . 'i ' T 5 s onsored by Miss . . - l 5 ' ff 5 f f- P . is welcome to join - ' , lil, ?' I L Keohaneg the Engi- these clubs, and to co- ' - s ' ' ' if-',. p 3 -5 neers Club, sponsored operate in the work - fe--4 i if-leggagi' -- -, by Mr. Campbell, the - - - fm n-' - . - - and the social act1v1- Egg: ,:,. Cynthian Litera ry ues' seg .a .alll E ..illllEl Society' Sponsorefl by tried to promote a better understanding poems, essays, and other literary material have been a part of each club-'s program. The lit- erary supplement in the Paseo Press has been of value to such members as desired to have their work gain recognition. The real de- sire of each club member, however, has been to be a part of a group in which he can find a true spirit of friendliness. There is strong competition and friendly of literature 5 stories, Peppy Pirates, spon- sored by Miss Faulknerg the Iota Literary So- ciety, sponsored by Miss Bailey, and the Let- termenis Club, sponsored by Mr. Selvidge. The latter is a club composed of boys who have won letters in the major sports. Its pur- pose is to foster interest in athletics. Every club has participated in social events this year. An Inter-Society dance was given Friday, April 13, in the gymnasium. lt was very successful and will be repeated next year. A4 L THE 1928hPfgSEory Keats Club The Keats Club, organized at the beginning of the first year at Paseo, early established itself as an out- standing literary society. Its meni- bers have participated in the plays, musical contests and the cantata, Student Council, and athletics, and are well represented as class offi- cers, committeemen, and places on the Honor Roll. Many of the sergeant-at-arms, Robert Thornton, Keatonian, Robert Kernberger, To succeed these officers for the sec- ond semester, Robert Kernberger was elected president, Rowland Gould, vice-president, Dorsey War- ren, secretaryg Klenn Stone, treas- urerg Bailey Winton, sergeant-at- arms, Ben Vandel, Keatoniang Creighton Humes, reporter. .Q O members have contributed to the supplement of the Paseo Press. Two of the biggest honors in the school year were won by this club, Howard Hill represented Paseo in the Star's Gratori- cal Contest, and Elliott Redies was the con- testant in the Young Men's Civic Forum Ex- temporaneous Contest. Carrying forward their social program, the Keats, in conjunction with their sister club, the Zeta Literary Society, entertained with two dances. Gne was given in the fall. The feature of this dance was Snooky, a little negro dancer. A spring dance was enjoyed by the club members and their guests. The .club also took an active part in the Inter-So- ciety dance. At the opening of the school year, officers were elected. They were: president, Howard Hill, vice-president, Seymour Bernatg secre- tary, Walter Lyman, treasurer, Klenn Sto-neg The Keats Club has carried for- ward the ideals for which the or- ganization stands: fidelity to the school, physical and mental integrity, and en- thusiasm for noble progress. 1 'e The members, each of whom have helped to uphold this standard are: Seymour Bernat, William Campbell, Milburn Concannon, Wil- ham Dalrymple, Theodore Dreher, Howard Hill, Forrest Gilmore, Louis Karges, Robert Kernberger, Hugh Kuder, Walter Lyman, W'illiam Miller, Francis Miles, john Mosely, William Murray, Elliott Redies, Klenn Stone, De Witt Stuart, Robert Thornton, Ben Van- del, Dorsey Warren, Bailey Winton, Van Woodward, Otis Gibson, Roy McDonald, Fos- ter Streep, Scott Waever, Creighton Hurnes, Junior Tungett, and William Duncan. 1 4 vat - Y-Y' -----. --r -51 THE 1928 PASEON 45 Zeta Literary Soclety The Zeta Literary Society has A sergeant-at-arms, Helen Guinan, tried to uphold the high standards reporter, Victoryne Christenseng that were set last year when it was A+ 1 and critic, Frances Rush, organized. Its members have taken T The society has given two dances part in every school activity, and 1 --- with the Keats Club. A fall dance much work has been accomplished .53 eg was given in the gym, December within the club. . ',' second, with Paul Moss' orchestra. When the literary societies were , 1 The gym was decorated in the col- revived at the beginning of the year, E E' ors of the two clubs. The club each Zeta was prepared with mate- 5' 1-H, members and their guests numbered rial for an Inter-society Contest in 'U about 160. Cn April twenty-eighth case there was one. A motion was passed at the end of last year that provided that each member should try out in one of the five events, namely, essay, oration, short story, poem, and declamation. This ma- terial has been used on programs when it was found out that there would be no contest. In addition to this part of the literary program, each girl has had to give extemp-oraneous speeches at the meetings. From two to four were given at each meeting. The colors were changed from green and silver to green and white. The club motto is Having received the torch, pass it on. Miss Blase, who was the adviser last year, is with the girls this year as their unceasing co- operator. Gfficers are elected twice a year. For the first semester, they were: President, Frances Rush, vice-president, Besse Higbee, secretary, Helen Closson, treasurer, Mary Virginia Ho- ferg sergeant-at-arms, Gladys Lebo 5 and critic, Geraldine Miller. The officers for the sec- ond semester are: President, Helen Closson, vice-president, Frances Curtis, secretary, Helen Flanagan, treasurer, Martha Plummer, i the clubs gave a spring dance. This time the gym was decorated with spring flowers, palms, and ferns. Many honors have come to the members dur- ing the year. Besse Higbee, Helen Closson, Rush, and Victoryne Christensen, Frances ' Martha Plummer were elected to membership Several of in the National Honor Society. I the members have had leads and major parts represented in the plays, and the Zetas are in the senior offices, senior ballot, Paseon, and Paseo Press staff. This year has served to increase the club's strength, and each member feels certain that the club will mean as much in years to come as it does at the present time. The membership includes: Bobbie Lee Car- ter, V ictoryne Christensen, Helen Closson, Frances Curtis, Cecile Dickerson, Vivian Dod- son, Louise Eviston, Helen Flangan, Harriet Gaylord, Helen Guinan, jane Heffner, Besse Higbee, Mary Virginia Hofer, Mildred Hollo- way, Ruth Holmes, jo Jester, Margaret Knox, Gladys Lebo, Maxine Leppert, Maurine Mea- dows. Catherine Montgomery, Fern Phillips, Martha Plummer, Frances Rush. Merial Sandy, Ruth Talbott, Frances Tucker, Jean VVinter, and VVilma VVyckOff. 46 THE 1928 PASEON .lunto Club The junto Literary Society has advanced and prospered greatly in the past year. Not only have the juntos lived up to their three-fold purpose of promoting interest in lit- erature, debate, and athletics, but they have taken part in many of the other school activities. At the meetings, several fine extemporan- ' T 21 2.25 eous speeches on ver interestin Kiki?-E Dance, the Juntos were distinguish- ed by French berets, made of blue felt and trimmed with a gold tassel, thus carrying out their club colors. The club has election of officers twice a year. For the first semes- ter the officers were: president, Mike Eitelman, vice-president, Earl Richmond, secretary, C. B. Wal- - ,.,,m', . t sy, ,.,.......,...g, , m 4, Y J' 9: X j- ...nfs-. , 3 1:12 ' : vi' sae- : . - --f :- .fs- . -L. - 4 - an v - 1 e .JE :vw Q' S -31251 7: i E 'iii -5 4234.3 .34 - 1, i .':iL,,e . fx ' 'fa-a ll' 'i f 7 . L A g Y 1'-me ig: iff: Q ' 1 N ,t 1 M I Q Y 8 subjects have been given. Although there was no debate team in the school this year, there have been other contests in which members of the club have participated. Among these are the Young Menis Civic Forum Contest and the Gratorical Contest. Grover Gordon, one of the members, placed second in the preliminary Oratorical Contest at the school. Many of the Iuntos have contributed articles to the literary supple- ment of the Paseo Press. The club has had thirteen men on the va- rious athletic teams this year. The football captain, Ranny Wenzel, and the basketball captain, Frank johnson, are Iuntos. They are also represented in the Student Co-uncil and the Paseon staff. .At Christmas time, the Iuntos and their sister club, the Thicions, gave a holiday dance that was very successful. At the Intersociety - ...J ters, treasurer, John Rumsey, ser- geant-at-arms, joe Landes, critic, Herbert Roush. The second term officers are: president, Earl Richmond, vice-president, Wil- liam Kyte, secretary, joe Landes, treasurer, Robert Schwindler, sergeant-at-arms, William Brasher, critic, Grover Gordon, reporter, Vir- gil DOW. The members of the club are: Frank Ben- son, VVilliam Brasher, Emery Clark, Virgil Dow, Mike Eitelman, Raymond Elliott, J. J. Fedler, Thomas Franklin, Don Geary, Wal- lace Graham, Grover Gordon Jerry Hickey, Max Hoefner, Kenneth Harris, Robert Hogg, Frank Johnson, Paul Kelly, Fred Keil, Wil- liam Kyte, Donald Krick, Joe Landes, Eugene Liddy, William Lutz, Richard Lyon, Robert Noble, George Maas, John Rumsey, Earl Richmond, Herbert Roush, Robert Schwind- ler, William Townsend, Charles VValter, Danae W'alters, Randolph VVenzel. l THE 1928 PASEON 47 Thicion Literary Society The Thicion Literary Society be- gan its second year of activity with a meeting September 16, 1927. All of the programs have been planned for the purpose of stimulating a greater appreciation and interest in literature. The members have pro- duced and read original short stories, essays, and poems which the rest of the club have criticized. Ex- temporaneous speeches and short readings have been given, and the different types of literature have been studied along with outstanding authors. ' The name of the society. Thicion, was chosen to represent the spirit of the club. Thicion was a small village in southeastern Greece. The people from all the surrounding countries brought their offerings there to the gods. It is this spirit of devotion, self-sacrifice, and loyal service that the club desires to main- tain. They chose as their motto, Always seeking the best. The colors are blue and mist and the club flower is the tea rose. The girls had club dresses this year worked out in silk in the club colors and made in semi-sport style. Peggy Ann Small was adopted by the club for its mascot. Besides the literary gain received from the club meeting, the society, with the aid of their adviser, Miss Keohane, has loyally participated in all school activities and has attempted to promote school spirit. The club is represented in the National Honor Society, in the school 3 .,. M ' i agszzz fzx gg-E X .i f -V X lil - if' ,ff ' 'rl paper, various school committees, and on the honor roll. The club's social activities for the year were, a Christmas dance, given jointly with their brother club, the junto Society, a spring hike, the Intersociety Dance, and a luncheon and a line party. The officers for the first term were: President, Marjorie Truitt, vice-president, Lorence Fields, sec- retary, Nellie Kneeland, treasurer, Margaret Lasch, sergeant-at-arms, joan Woodward , parliamentarian, Lillian Kop- pel. The girls who served as officers for the second term were: President, Lorence Fields, vice-president, Veronica Dolan, secretary Su- zanne Lispi, treasurer, Donalee McDowell, sergeant-at-arms, Mary Alice Bruner, critic, Marjorie Truitt, parliamentarian, joan Wood- ward. L The membership of the club is now thirty, the same number of members as it had last year. These are: Margaret Bernard, Virginia Bevan, Esther Boles, Lo-is jane Brandon, Geneva Brier, Mary Alice Bruner, Betty jane Burroughs, Anna Martha Cox, Rose McCor- rister, Dorothy Craig, Veronica Dolan, Dona- lee McDowell, Elizabeth Faust, Lorene Fields, Mary Hill, Mary Johnson, Olive jane Joyce, Nellie Kneeland, Lillian Koppel, Margaret Lasch, Suzanne Lispi, Patricia Lynds, Kath- erine Nielson, Helen Rowlette, Barbara Rugg, Pauline Small, Marjorie Truitt, Virginia VVebb, joan Woodward, Charlein Wyatt. P , f ff 'z - f , W ' , :7,a 'fr 2 ' 1 z' af f , ', , f sz Z ,Q ff A , ,gy jf , , ,,,,, a, 5 Z Q E ti f A 2 ff N 1 af, ff . ,nf Z W , N ,, ,, WM ,,, , ,. , ek W ' , , ,ff ,V fl I , 1 VV f V, jaw! My ,, A K ,fa s,f4,,f 3 f' A f ...M H J fxf' ff' fr ,QA ,yjij 'Q . ,yt a fi .1 AY I , , , W, , , M4 f ,WW W ,- . ' 'I :Q 4 W ffgfzfwgf J, ,f3,,'ff,f1 Y afffw.44mL,w'i - A' ' ' 5 48 THE 1928 PASEON Enszineeris Club Q-I The Paseo Engineers Club, al- though a small club, is the only one of its kind in Paseo, and is continually growing. There were only five members with which to start this year, but this number has since grown to twenty. Since the requirements being higher than those stated in the charter, it is dif- ficult to build up a large member- ship, but the members thus obtained really have a goal of achievement at heart. The aforementioned are: three years of science and mathematics com- bined, with minimum of one year in each. The club has as its advisor this year, Mr. Campbell, who has been very well liked by the boys. His co-operation in helping with the activities of the club has been very much ap- preciated by officers and members alike. The club colors are purple and gold, its symbol, the oak, its motto, science and development, one and inseparablefl The club visited several industrial plants and also inspected our own school building which was found very interesting. This is according to the club's object which is to pro- mote more interest' in the field of engineering among interested pupils in Paseo High School. Un March 31, the club staged its first spring .' SZ 1 . ya-N, dance. Wliile there was not a large crowd. in attendance, the dance was a success as everyone present ap- peared to enjoy the event. The spot- light was used for the first time at a society dance and gave a pretty effect shining through the stream- ers which were used to decorate the gym in the club colors. The club had the honor of hav- ing three of its members elected to membership in the National Honor Society. They were: Abra- ham Bachus, George Boyd, and Raymond Stanley. The Paseo Engineers Club intend to organ- ize an alumni group of the society as soon as the seniors are graduated this year. All for- mer members of the club will be invited to join. It is hoped that the alumni will be able to assist the club in the future. The first semester officers were: President, Raymond Stanley, vice-president, Leftage Hale, secretary, Pete Campbell, sergeant-at- arms, Albert Rick. Second semester executives are: President, Albert Rick, vice-president, Pete Campbell, secretary, Leftage Hale, ser- geant-at-arms, Howard Nason. The other members are: Abraham Bachus, Fred Barker, Myron Blotcky, Leon Bornstein, George Boyd Rene Burgdorfer, Albert Fizzel, Alvin Frick Alfred Fuller, Francis Hardin, George Hax, Robert Meyer, Charles Player, David Stump, and Raymond VValdron. Y J THE 1928 PASEON 49 Cynthian Literary Society In addition to promoting good times and comradeship, the Cynth- ian Literary Society has endeavored the club has also been entertained at the home of its members. I H9 -V --1 g Miss VVeeks, the adviser of the to carry out its purposes this year ' ff, Cynthians, has been a constant aid by promoting an appreciation of itip f, plr, L i X and inspiration to the girls in their good literature. The programs have . -, - effort to- attain the higher ideals included discussions of popular of life. books and study af famous women +I Thgge hglding Offices the first of ancient and modern times. At ,eg A ee -' semester were: President, Helen each meeting, a club pa J-er is re -Q-.L Smith, .vice-president, Virginia Lee sented as part of the program wliiich will also serve as a record of the activities of the club and those of its members, and will be kept on file from year to year along with the pictures of the alumnae and of various club events. This year's staff is as follows: Editor-in-chief, Irene Mathis, Literary Editor, Mary Merrick, News Editor, Louis Littrell, Art Editor, Wil- ma Hermon, and Typist, Wilma Tout. The club believes itself to have done much toward forwarding school spirit. It was rep- resented in the Student Council, the Paseon Staff, the Senior committees, the honor roll, and the public speaking and oratorical con- tests. It also took part in the school p-lavs, in the work of the art, music, and athletic de- partments, and is proud to have as one of its members Paseols Sponsor Major as well as others who were candidates for the office. The social activity of the club has been equally happy. A successful dance was given the first semester, a picnic will close the season, and Shepherd, secretary, Doris Burns, sergeant-at-arms, Irene Mathis, Endymion, Muriel Smith, reporter, Irene Mathis. Second semester officers are: President, Virginia Shepherd, vice-president, Dorothy Covely, secretary, Wilma Hermon, treasurer, Irene Mathis, sergeant-at-arms, Ruth Sandy, Endymion, Helen Smith, re- porter, Clarice Ghormley. The Cynthian roll call is as follows: Frances Barnes, Virginia Brasher, Doris Burns, Dorothy Covey, Wilma Covey, Dorothy Crary, Louise Davis, Lois Eby, Clarice Ghormley, Elsie Goldbeck, Mary Goldbeck, Cornelia Harbaugh, Lucille Harper, Marian Hasley, Wilma Hermon, Virginia Hunter, Mabel Kennedy, Margaret Kennedy, Allene Littrell, Louise Littrell, Mary Lund- berg, Rachel Massey, Irene Mathis, Mary Mer- rick, Juanita Morse, Mary Virginia Peters, Ruth Sandy, Virginia Lee Shepherd, Audrey Shonts, Helen Smith, Mary Titterington, Ruth Titterington, Wilma Tout, Audrey Trenery, Bernice Vochatzer, and Ruth Wliloughby. 50 Ever since a group of Paseo's peppier girls met on October 28 chosen adviser, there has been estab lished in Paseo High School a pre cedent for pep. For these girls at- tend all athletic meets in a body and lend them an atmosphere that creates enthusiasm and loyalty to ' the team in every heart. The girls have a clever costume If ,I V THE 1928 PASEON 'Neff' reporter The second semester of- ficers were: Carolyn Cook, presl- dent Marjorie Harnden, secretary, Ceola Sandford, treasurer, Dorothy Parsons sergeant-at-armsg Saretta Robins reporter. There were also cheer leaders who kept the club up on the yells and songs of the school. ' They were: Marian Storms, Caro- ' lyn Cook, and Saretta Robins. Miss Peppy Pirates Club X 1926, with Miss Eva Faulkner, their l dent, Czladys Yeager, vice-presi- - I r . - fi. C ML l W ' Tig, I ' that shows the purpose of the so- ciety at the first glance. The skirt is either black or dark blue and the sweater is red with yellow and black letters giving the name Paseo Peppy Pirates. These are school colors and the name is that which the teams carry gloriously to victory. This year's activities have been classed by the girls as the best yet. A dance was given for the Paseo Lettermen the latter part of November, 1927, which is a precendent for an annual fall event. Their spring event was a line party at Loew's Midland Theater followed by a tea at the Hotel Muehlebach. Each was a huge success. The officers for the first semester were: Dorothy Newhouse, president, Saretta Robins, vice-presidentg Marion Storms, secretary, Mary Frances Drullinger, treasurer, Margaret Duncan, sergeant-at-arms, Marjorie Harnden, Eva Faulkner is the adviser, and lit- tle Miss Virginia Ann Christine is the mascot. The roll call o-f the club is as fol- lows: Dorothy Newhouse, Saretta Robins, Marian Storms, Mary Frances Drullinger, Margaret Duncan, Marjorie Harnden, Caro- lyn Cook, Gladys Yeager, Ceola Sandford, Dorothy Parsons, Juanita Taylor, Kathleen Addison, Mary Elizabeth Ford, Wanda Mc- Collum, Ruth Sharon, Adelyne Terwilliger, La Verne Markly, Mary Frances Marsden, Yvette Wfoodward, Margaret Hisel, Esther Skolds, Dale Bullock, Opal Young, Mary Garland, Dorothy Bailey, and Eleanor Sutermeister. The Paseo Peppy Pirates motto is: All for Paseo, and Paseo for all 5 and by their actions and pep-creating enthusiasm the Pirates hope to keep their slogan not a mere phrase but a fact. THE 1928 PASEON 51 lota Literary Society The Iota Literary Society was or- ganized in November, 1928. Seven- teen girls met with Miss Bailey, as adviser, for the purpose of organ- izing a new literary society in Paseo High School. This liteary society was organized for the purpose of promoting an interest in and a love for literature. For the first year the girls of has been a successful one both so- cially and intellectually, because of the literary work and good sports- manship among its members and ad- viser. The club has fulfilled its pur- pose. The officers for the first semes- ter were: President, Naomi Lem- ons, vice-president, Constance Flanders, secretary, Frances Neff, U this society are proud of their ac- complishments and the co-operation shown by each member. The real name of the society is Ion,'l the Greek word for violet, but by suggestion of one of the members to use the first letter of the word Ion for the public name this was agreed upon. The societyls colors are lavender and silver and the flower is the violet. The girls this year have taken an interest mostly in the Paseo Press supplement and ma- terial written by the members has been brought to the meetings, discussed and criticized. Some of the members have had their work published in the Paseo Press supplement. Iota Literary Society has been repre- The sented in schoo-l plays, highest honor roll. gen- eral honor roll, Stundent Council, athletic teams, school committees, and Paseo Press Supplement. The first year of the Iota Literary Society treasurer, Dorothy Engle, sergeant- at-arms, Carroll Brown, parliamen- tarian, Alma Hatten, reporter, Ruth Comer. The second semester executives are: President, Katherine Tetyak, vice-president, Constance Flanders, secretary, Katherine Mor- ris, treasurer, Dorothy Engle, sergeant-at- arms, Martha Leffler, parliamentarian, Alma Hatten, reporter, Carroll Brown. The charter members of the club are: Carroll Brown, Flos- sie Bryant, Ruth Co-mer, Phyllis Clow, Doro- thy Engle, Constance Flanders, Alma I-Iatten, Mildred Jackson, Anna Kayser, Mildred Lea, Martha Leffler, Ruth Leffler, Naomi Lemons, Katherine Morris, Frances Neff, Gertrude Slabotsky, Katherine Tetyak. The o-ther mem- bers are: Dorothy DeMerit, Vernita Burk- hardt, Viola Fostor, Ruth Grey, Selma Ham- nel, Dorothv Jones, Lillian' Manning. Helen King, Rose Krumps, Corinda Mayes. Mildred Maloney, Edna Swenson, Irma Tetyak, Doro- thy Vaught, and Marilyn Venable. i 52 THE 1928 PASEON Boys' High School Club From the first, the Boys' High School Club has been successful in obtaining good programs which held the interest of its members and were beneficial to them. A wide va- riety of subjects were discussed, giving the members insight into a great many current questions, con- cerning school and state alike. Mr. cussions have been for the further- ance of the object of the club, which has been to promote and stand for the better ideals of Christianity. The officers for the year were: President, Mike Eitelmeng vice- president, Donald Krick, secretary, Robert Thornton, treasurer, Robert - ..- -. .. - ..... v xxx Ramsey of the United States Nat- uralization Bureau gave an address on the Americanization of foreign- ers 5 Coach Selvidge favored the club with a talk, the subject of which was Athletic and Academic. In December, the club undertook to discuss relations of the stu- dent and teacher, the discussion being led by Mr. Shepherd. Then during january, Phil Morgan led in a discussion of problems vital to the high school boy. In February, Mr, Beardsley, ex-mayor of Kansas City, and president of the Y. M. C. A. led the meeting with a talk on citizenship and patriotism. The remainder of the year was constituted of a program of a series of talks by Kansas City business men and other prominent speakers on Choosing a Life Work. All of the speak- ers were more than interesting, they were helpful in a decisive friendly way. These dis- Schwindlerg Adviser, Phil Morgan. The membership consists of the fol- lowing: Gordon Anderson, Rodney Buckley, junior Burris, Bennie Dit- low, Albert Fizzel, Mike Bitelman, Charles Cash, Ray Fife, Frank Engel, Frank- lin Thomas, Lewis Howard Gard, Charles Gibson, Gtis Gibson, Benjamin Glover, Grover Gordon, jr., Eugene Grosch, Charles Gussman, Francis Hardin, Frank Harnden, Kenneth Harris, George Hax, jr., George Hirsch, Gil- bert johanson, Irving johanson, Louis Karges, Fred Kiel, Stuart King, Donald Krick, Hugh Kuder, Robert Noble, Clifford Pilkey, Hubert Presley, Robert Quant, Albert Rick, Herbert Roush, john Rumsey, Robert Schwindler, Ray- mond Stanley, Russel Swanson, Robert Thorn- ton, VVilliam To-wnsend, Charles Walter, jr., Danae Walters, Orville Wasliburii, Randolph XVenzel. THE 1928 PASEON 53 Girl Reserves The Girl Reservesahave been successful in continuing the club work the second year of their existence at Paseo. A. well planned pro- gram throughout the year has helped to stimu- late interest among the members. The officers for the two semesters have been: President, Frances Rush, vice-president, Marian Storms, secretary, Mary Virginia Hoferg treasurer, Lilly Cary. The chairmen for the committees are: Devotionals, Merial Sandy, service, Mary Drullingerg publicity, Ruth Burnley, music, Mary Sleeper, membership, Geraldine Miller, and Frances Tucker is the Inter-Club repre- sentative. p The motto for the year has been joy-Jesus first, others second, yourself lastf' At the meetings gates have been used as symbols and such gates as those of Friendship, Joy, Serv- ice, and Fun were opened. At one meeting, Mr. Stigall talked on the subject, What If the Key Vtfere Lost ? The key in this case pertained to honor. Reverend DeXVolf, pastor of St. Andrews Episcopal Church, gave a series of Lenten talks. They were based on the booklet of daily Bible readings that were sent to each girl from the Y. VV. C. A. At the end of each of his talks, he answered questions asked by the girls. A Kid party was given in the fall in order that the girls might become better acquainted. A Mothers, and Daughters, tea was given the Tuesday before Easter. A pageant, The Chalice and the Cup, was given by some of the girls who had given it the previous Sunday at the Vesper services at the Y. W. C.A. Service work has been done by each of the four triangles. At Christmas the members made hospital favors and sent toys to the Mexican Mission. Favors were again made at Easter, and the Calla lilies used in the pageant were sent to the Veterans' Hospital. Miss Friend is the general adviser. Miss Ayers is the senior triangle adviser, Miss Eck- les is adviser for the juniors, Miss Swinney for the sophomores, and Miss Riley has the freshman group. .magaz- 54 THE 1928 PAsEoN l Lettermenis Club The Lettermens' Club of Paseo is composed of boys who have won a letter in one of the three major sports, baseball, basketball, or track. The ideals of the club are of the high- est, both in a mental and moral aspect. The boys that officiated at the dual track meets were chosen from the club. The members of the club are not only out- standing on the athletic field, but they are active in the o-ther activities of school life. The club is represented in the Student Council, sen- ior offices, plays, committees, and musical con- tests. The outstanding event of this year was a minstrel show produced by the members of the club. It was given Friday, April 27, in the auditorium. The show was in two parts, the first being chorus numbers, jokes and solos, and the second- a play, The High Brown Breach of Promise. In this clever sketch, Ammonia White, played by 5 Mibbs Golding is suin lit X .5 ll 1 , g - tle Rastus jones, Ranny Wfenzel, for a breach of promise because Rastus proposed to her and later had cold feet, refusing to lead the black Amazon to the church. Rastus claims that he lost all his enthusiasm for marriage when he saw his dusky fi- ancee bestow her affections on the dapper young lawyer Snap, played by Robert Kernberger, who is acting as Ammonials lawyer. Snap pleads the case for his client f 6' 4 s rj + SN as K W Bvnm-mvfi 3 K 2 so well that the jury is in favor of sending Ras- tus to jail for life, but at the opportune moment, Bolivar Chickenfeet unexpectedly takes the stand and imparts the information that Am- monia is the wife of Snap. This clears Rastus and turns the tables on Snap, who is fined eleven hundred dollars and sentenced to ninety days in jail. Much of the humorous dialogue and action is furnished by Benny Buzzer, played by Dean Kennedy, and Aunty Louder, Hal Young, an old mammy who ainlt goin' to 'low no man to cross examine her l Special songs and mu- sic were sung and played during the play. Every member of the club took part in the chorus or the play. Approximately two hun- dred dollars was made from the sale of the tickets. No other Lettermen's Club in the city has put on anything like the show. The officers of the club are: President, XVilliam Brasher, vice-president, Louis Gard, secretary, Robert Kernbergerg treasurer, Robert Thornton, sergeant-at-arms, Don Geary, chaplain, Dean Kennedy. The mem- bers are: Charles Bramble, Pete Campbell, George Chronic, Bill Cunningham, Roy Dart, Edward Devins, Edward Donnelly, Alfred Eisenfelder, Muscoe Gar- nett, Otis Gibson, Forest Gilmour, Maurice Golding, joe Green, Gerald Hickey, Frank johnson, VVilliam Kyte, Lloyd Lippencott, Raymond- McCerney, Frank Richardson, Lewis Row- land, Howard Stock, Mar- cus Smith, john Tetyak, Orville VVatling, Howard Wfeaver, Ranny VVenzel, V and Hall Young. Nx THE 1928 PASEON 55 V -at eff X - - Wil Q i :iq XC . f 'W 'ft .pr - AXMZA M --1 S.- - 'Ls-N i' .full i Accounts and Bookkeeping ............... Mr. Terry Actors .......................,....... Miss Francis Archery ................ Miss Hardin, Mr. Edmonds Around the World .................... Miss Spencer Ask-Me-Another ...... .... M iss McMillan Book Lovers ............. .... M rs. Anderson Chamber of Commerce ..... ..... lk 'liss Faulkner Checkers .............. ..... ly liss Kaufman Chess ............................. Miss M. Miller Community Singing ................ Miss Schoonover Etiquette ............ Miss Friend, Miss Zimmerman Feature Writing .....,............... Miss Keohane Friendship ........................... Mrs. Burton Formal Games ................................. . . . . . . . . .Miss Dowell, Miss Swinney, Mr. Cramer . . . . .Miss Constant French ........................ German Club ................................ Betz . . . . . .Miss Hinters ,.........Miss Molony . . . .Miss Wulfekammer .Miss Minckemeyer Gregg Writers .... Hiking ........ Home-Making ..... Hooked Rug .................... Know Kansas City .................. Mr. Guisinger, Miss Bailey, Miss Johnson Mr. Lortz, Mr. Ogg, Barker, Mr. Frank'in Kodak ............... Mask and Wig ........................ Miss Weeks Muir Naturalists Lovejoy ... ...Miss Riley, Miss Downs Old-Fashioned Quilts .............. Miss Stittsworth Needlework .......... Palette and Brush ..... .......... M iss D. Miller Parliamentary Law .... ..... M rs. Lawrence Play Reading ........ .............. M iss Blase Postage Stamp ....................... Mr. Carman Miss Ayers, Mrs. Reber, Recreation ............... . . Miss Taylor, Mrs. Penny, Mr. Richmond Social Games. .Miss Adams, Miss Eckles, Mrs. Park Spanish ............................. Miss Sanders Speed Demons ..... ................. M rs. Neher Sports ........... .... M r. Fisher, Mr. Selvidge Tennis ............................ Miss Redmonds Typographical ........................... Mr. Voth Vocational Information ..... ..... M r. 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 himself, that in addition to knowledge and intellectual qualities, the scho-ol should help- the student 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 laboratory in which these ideals may be de- veloped and practiced. Authorities claim that clubs furnish the best means fo-r such teaching, and that in a club a student finds a favorable opportunity to practice the qualities of a' good citizen and to enjoy the practice. According to recent psychology, the test of character and of citizenship is what an indi- vidual cloes with satisfaction. ln the social environment of the club, moral judgment and moral responsibility are experienced by the members, and the approval of the group is the great satisfaction. For 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 adopted the slogan, A club for every student, with an adviser for every club. These clubs meet the first and third Fridays, the last hour of the school day, each of the regular hours being shortened ten minutes for this purpose. 1 56 THE 1928 PASEON Actors Club The Actors Club of this year has continued to follow the same program and to keep the same high standards as were started by the Dramatic Club of last year. The club is com- posed of those most intensely interested in dra- matic work and in promoting dramatic activity in Paseo High School. All kinds of dramatic work, as well as the stage, are studied. The club has presented readings, has had plays read, and has had plays acted out by members of the club. Among the readings and plays that were given are: Within the Law, The Set of Turquoisef, A Night In an Inn, Six Cylinder Love, The Maker of Dreams, The Pearls,', and Not Quite Such a Goose. The last play men- tioned was memorized- by a cast selected by Miss Francis, who is the club adviser. The club hopes to present a play in assembly under her direction before the end of the year. The club wishes to thank Miss Francis for her support in their work. She has willingly lent her help and knowledge on dramatics to make the club successful. Officers were elected twice during the year. For the first semester they were: President, Earl Richmond, vice-president, Walter Lyman, secretary-treasurer, Lucile Harper, reporter, Frances Rush. For the second semester they were: President, Walter Lyman, vice-presi- dent, Lillian Koppel, secretary-treasurer, Elizabeth Faust, sergeant-at-arms, Earl Rich- mond, rep-orter, William Kyte. The members of the club are: Virginia Alt- man, Margaret Banard, Myron Blotchy, Leon Bornstein Elizabeth, Constance Flanders, Clarice Ghormley, Peggy Gill, Jean Good- hart, Lucille Harper, Besse Higbee, Ieweleve Hornbeck, Catherine Hoyt, Lillian Koppel, Bill Kyte, Walter Lyman, Donalee McDowell, Catherine Montgomery, Virginia Nivens, Earle Richmond, Foster Streep, Helen Rowlette, Frances Rush, Pauline Small, Ruth Talbott, Adelyne Trewilleger, Charles Vkfalter, Christine KVhitehil1. E T THE 1928 PASON 57 Parlimentary Law Club The Parliamentary Law Club is one of the worthiest clubs in school. Its purpose is to impart a general knowledge of correct proceedings in public and business meetings t-o those who expect to enter public life. It is an aid to all, since it gives everyone a chance to hold a responsible position, and thus, to be ready for such a position later in life. The club this year was organized into a Senate of the United States. The second term president, Howard Hill, sub- mitted' the plan which provided that each mem- ber represent a senator. Since the member- ship of the club is only thirty, not all of the states could be represented, but the most im- portant ones were chosen. Each member reads the newspaper and reports anything that the senator has said or done in the Senate in the interval between meetings. Also, the various chairmen of senatorial committees are repre- sented in the club and give reports of the work of the committees. This plan helps to inter- est these future citizens in their government and will enable them to become legislators for their state or country. Not all meetings were held in senatorial fashion. Several times the club met purely for recreational purposes, with a program and refreshments. At other times, the adviser, Mrs. Lawrence, gave lessons in parliamentary law which proved valuable in the LL i carrying on of the meetings. Mrs. Lon gan's Parliamentary Law Book was the reference used. Une of the most interesting meetings of the year was the one in which an impeachment trial was held. How- ard Hill, the president, was accused of not performing presidential duties. Catherine Tetyak was the presiding judge. Seymour Bernat was the prosecuting attorney, and Williani Murray was appointed at- torney for the defense. Mr. Hill preferred to defend himself. The club was easily convinced of his innocence by his bril- liant speech and the evidence produced. The first semester officers were: Presi- dent, Seymour Bernat, vice-president, joan VVoo-dward, secretary, Katherine Morris, treasurer, Charlein Wyatt, sergeant-at-arms, Emery Clark, reporter, jean VV inter. Second semester executives are: President, Howard Hill, vice-president, Marian Storms, secre- tary, Joan Woodwarcli, treasurer, William Townsend, sergeant-at-arms, Emery Clark, reporters, Seymour Bernat and Katherine Morris. Other members are: Dorothy Cob- leigh, Mary Bender, Edward Boles, Leah Brady, Geneva Brier, VVilliam Dalrymple, Mildred Holloway, Richard Kneeland, Arthur Kuenetsky, Margaret Mossman, Gretchen Pratt, Warren Paine, Margaret Ross, Russel Swanson, Catherine Tetyak, Rose Witchner, Charlotte Bullock, Sam Brown, Monte Rosen- bloom, and Lucille Bowler. AT 58 THE 1928 PASEON PASEO ACCOUNTANTS CLUB The Accountants Club was organized by Mr. Terry to promote an opportunity for the advanced bookkeeping students to learn some of the basic principles of business and to allow the clubp members to give their views on busi- ness problems. The club also had social events every other meeting. The officers for the first term were: President, Virginia Wagner, vice- president, Louise Brackeeng secretary, Gladys Campbell, treasurer, Ethel Wise, sergeant-at- arms, Bob Black. For the second term, the officers are: President, Louise Brackeeng vice-president, Bob Black, secretary, Ruth Holmes, treasurer, Virginia Wagner, ser- geant-at-arms, Abraham Bachus. The other members are: Marguerite Thelen, Albert Jackson, Opal Talley, Gwendolyn Wil- cox, Kathryn Woods, Marie Griffin, Dorothy Cooper, Esther Burton, Dorothy Berry, Maude Ferguson, Maxine Schultz, Pauline Schmidt, Bernice Vochatzer, Grace Carpenter, Mer- cedes Hubbard. AROUND THE WORLD The Around the World! Club was sponsored this year by Miss Spencer. The club started on its journey from Vancouver and wended its way westward, visiting the principal coun- tries and' cities of the world. Talks about these countries were given by the members of the club. At one meeting, Valentine Sebeal, a native of the Philippines, gave a talk on his country. This talk was very interesting be- cause of the fact that he told of the hardships of his journey to America. The members of the club are: Roger Bird, Jack Blackledge, Beth Blochley, Ramona Blunt, Graeme Brown, Gordon Campbell, Marv Eliz- abeth! Cayton, David Dunbary, Ed-ward Good- man, Agnes Glenn, Elsie Goldbeck, D-ale Hay, Grace Hope, Florence Hopping, Naomi Lem- mons, Frances Luchsinger, Robert Noble, T. D. Park. Eugene Pyke, Morris Rothstein, Harold Stockton, Byron Streep, Charles Tes- son, H. Orville Thorp, Irma VVoyt, Lucile Westholt. A. J. Wolverton. THE 1928 PASEON 59 ARCI-IERY CLUB , May we apply the rules of archery To our lives as well as to our game, Hit the mark by shooting straight And being sure of the right aimf' VVe moderns arenlt so very modern after all, just listen to this-Auxiliary troops em- ployed by both the Greeks and the Romans were armed with bows and arrows. In the Middle Ages the men of Burgundy were famous archers. William the Conqueror, owed his victory at Hastings partly to the bow and arrow. The English bowmen gave a good account of themselves at the battles of Crecy, Poitois and Agincourt. The English bow was as long as a man, the arrow half as long as the bow. It was the boast of the English archer that, in his two dozen arrows, he carried the lives of four and twenty Scots at his belt. And still closer to our time the Chippewas and Sioux Indians depended on their bows and arrows for protection and food. The Coman- ches and the Apaches were formidable bow- men. In shooting at wild fowl as they arose, the Indian not infrequently lay on his back, threw up his legs, and bent his bow by holding the string in his hands and pushing the wood awav with his toes. The officers of the club are: President, Roy McDonald, vice-president, Kenneth Har- ris, secretary, Dorothy Newhouseg treasurer, james Treat. The members of the club are, Joe Aldrich, Milton Atkins, Lewis Ankerson, Edwin Barnes, Tom Bash, Gene Black, Lewis Black- burne, George Boyd, Al Curry, Morgan Del- wan, James Covert, Eugene Douglas, Albert Dugan, David Durham, jack Eaton, James Eb- boner, John Engberg, Virgil Flanders, James Frondize, Paul Branch, Arthur Coen, Max Concannon, George Coulter, Jay Crowley, Roger Geary, Lewis Gough, Edmond Gould, james Grant, David Hart, George Hax, jack Halley, Kenneth Harris, Frederick Harmon, Billy Jeffers, Francis Jones, Roy Katz, George Kegin, Charles Leppert, Elmer Levin, Clair Marlow, Frank Mason, Charles Metcalf, Wil- liam Miller, Wallace McCall, Roy McDonald, Harold Morlin, Lowell Myers, Howard Na- son, Dorothy Newhouse, Winfield Pacher, Bill Peterson, Robert Pigg, Andrew Slaton, Frank Kamel, Harold Resmick, Billy Talbott, George Tinker, Claude Townley, Jim Treat, Bertram Tiemayne, Henry Tindell, Junior Tungett, Norvel Waldron, Elizabeth VVilkes, Richard Winkler, Aloe VValler, David VVhitney, Fred Worm, and lean Ehbauer. l 60 THE 1928 PASEON ASK ME ANOTHER CLUB The Ask-Me-Another Club, as the name im- plies, was organized so that the members might increase their fund of general information by means of the Ask-Me-Another questions. Many interesting ways of conducting the pro- gram have been used, and a prize has been awarded each time to the winner of the con- test. Miss MacMillan is the adviser of the club. The officers are: Danae VValters, president, Rachel Massey, vice-president, Lois Eby, secretary-treasurer, George Anderson, sergeant-at-arms, Hugh Kuder, reporter. The members are: Marion Woriiick, Piercie Bau- com, Helen Marie Schulerm, Marion Paulette, Mary Merrick, Mary Elizabeth Taylor, Jack Duncan, Buford Tackett, Harry Rosenberg, Wfilliam Browning, LaVim McKnight, Ray- mond Herrington, Syl Hanley, Max, Heffner Charles Boyce, Charles Gibson, Williaiii Luetz Joe Mayes, VVallace Hedinger,,,Baul Arnold. Harry Bornstein, George Herney, Byron Smith, Annabel Gormand, Eunice White. 5 9 BOOK LOVERS CLUB The Booklovers Club is a club devoted to reading the newest of books and selecting from these and also the older ones the best parts. The club meets in the assembly room of the library. At every meeting a program pertain- ing to books is presented. Probably the club could have no better reading guide than its ad- visor, Mrs. Anderson. The club believes it- self to be indeed fortunate in having the ex- cellent material at hand found in the Paseo Branch Library, and is desirous of continuing next year. ,- Following are the officers: Hugh Lancas- ter, presidentg Harriet Kellog, vice-president, Henry Fox, secretary-treasurer. The other members are: Ida Ashwill, Edrie Barr, Clai- rene Barrow, Doris Bird, Ellen Brown, Eliza- beth Colt, Lois Derby, Alyce Dodd, Helen Frick, Margaret Hynes, Irving Johanson, Ed- gar Leighty, Harriet Levene, Joseph Lund- berg, Vivian Mack, Mignon Ruff, Abraham Singer, VVanda Swingler, Harry VVilson, Yvette VVoodard, Francis Mack, Doris Clyne, and Lillian Kelly. l i THE 1928 PASEON 61 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Chamber of Commerce has made a special study of financial institutions. Dem- onstrations of the ,most modern office equip- ment, used at the Fidelity Trust Company, Federal Reserve Banking Institution, and the VVestern Union Company, were given to the members. Inspirational talks and debates were given by the club members on character build- ing, ideals, and qualities that make for success. Helen Flanagan has acted as director in the singing of the school songs and popular songs. The members, with Miss Faulkner as ad- visor, are: Cecilia Brown, George Chronic, Richard Dekard, Edward Devins, Robert Fitz- gerald, Helen Flanagan, Elsie Gugg, Helen Guinan, Wayne Hooker, jack Gordon, Nor- man Kennedy, Harold Kindel, Lottie Lairson, Lowell Lemons, Lloyd Lippencott, Fred Lord, Robert Lunn, VVanda McCallum, Alene Ma- gee, Forrest Nash, James O'Sullivan, Chester Palmer, Williani Pflager, Emma Roberts, Glenn Smith, Harriet Stark, Hugh Thompson, Hugh Mossman. . CI-IECKER CLUB The members of Miss Kaufman's Checker Club have become very skillful in this game that is supposed to be the oldest in existence. The members practice the different games suggested in the American Checker Players' Handbook. Tournaments are held twice a year to increase enthusiastic competition. The motto of the club is Win modestly, lose gracefullyf, The officers and members are: Kenneth Van Cleve, Earl Van Cleave, Emmett Camp- bell, Esther Turner, Fred Williams, Alice Crabtree, Genevieve Allen, Nina Lee Brown, Wilma Davis, Mildred Dolan, Margaret Fields, Florence Kearney, Eleanor Inman, Frances Lundberg, Jane Meek, Patricia Story, Roy Andsley, Donald Buchanan, Fred Oernkovich, Loyal Cross, Richard Bruegging, Joe Cordella, Lesley Houghton, Julius Lachs, James Sim- cox, Stanwood Brown, Forrest Stone, Irwin Stone, Elston Swanson, John Quinn, Edward Zammer, Bernard Resnick. ll 62 THE 1928 PASEON CHESS CLUB The members of the Chess Club have been very busy playing tournaments this year. Frederick Bjornsen is the champion player. He started a tournament in his neighborhood and plays every night. This practice has been a great help to him. Many of the members were in the club last year. They are: Thomas McCully, Frederick Bjornsen, Bob Butter- worth, Morris Schnider, and Duane Main. They have had an opportunity to become very proficient in the game by this time. The members of the club are: Mary Louise McWilliams, Duane Main, Robert Butter- worth, Loretta Voss, William Lundberg, Richard Coleman, Helen Roediger, Virginia McClure, Frederick Bjornsen, Gordon Ander- son, Edgar Weltz, Thomas McCully, Verdetta VVatts, Mildred Chinn, Alymer Davenport, Ardys Klenzing, Pled Russell, Elmer Main, Francis Drake, Frank Richardson, and Charles Hedges. MELODY CLUB The Melody Club under the supervision of Miss Schoonover has experimented with dif- ferent kinds of music. The members have en- joyed good music listening to the Orthophonic and singing folk songs, nonsense songs, and popular songs. They have had parties and they assert that they have had lots,' of fun. The officers are as follows, first term of- ficers are first and the second term executives follow these: President, Edward McNulty and Clyda Wilson, vice-president, Ruth Wide- man and Florence Hershey, secretary, Laura Ward and Ruth Widemang treasurer, Laura Edwards and John Hemarstromg reporter, Florence Hershey and Dorothy Wickstrom. Other members are: Dorothy Bagley, Marian VVorden, Ernst Hefheins, Lois Yeager, Fran- cis Tinsley, Esther Longacre, Alice Marsh, Bernice Brewer, Mildred Casey, Ellen Hen- ning, Esther Henning, Lucille Hogan,. Clara Kerr, Dorothy Stewart, Juanita Ulrich, Car- rol Stephen, Willis Quant, Kenneth Ramel. George Smith, Howard Willey, Enid Mae Lewis, Frances Wilson, and Gladys Traughbee. l THE 1928 PASEON 63 ETIQUETTE CLUBS The Etiquette Club was organized for the purpose of teaching the members poise, dig- nity and correct manners on all occasions. They visited various clubs, and, as guests of Miss Adamis club, they saw a moving picture of Yellowstone Park. Miss Friend is the ad- viser. The officers are: Charles Bramble, presi- dent, Mahlon Bullock, vice-president, Mary Hill, secretary, Glenn Carter, sergeant-at arms, and Mary Virginia Peters, reporter. The other members are: Cathryn Allen, Mad- elyne Baxton, Nelda Concannon, Helen Fau- ver, Mildred Fauver, Bernice Gallager, Mary Goldbeck, Jessie Mae Hooker, Wilma Isle. Olive Jane Joyce, Louise Lennox, Marjorie Moore, Violet Norton, Dorothy Parsons, Mary Kerns, Gertrude Reid, Beth Shafer, Evaleen Shinnick, Winnie Sidle, Virginia Smith, Frances Tucker, Gertrude Viette, Louise Voris, Anna Weatherford, Robert Adams, Harold Boese, Roy Brewer, Martin Coopa- ken, Stephen Counts, Maurice Golding, Charles Moffat, and Robert Thornton. Miss Zimmermanis Etiquette Club, organ- ized to study the mannerisms of school and social life, did much to help Paseo in its plan of courtesy. During the year such subjects as table manners, introductions and courtesy were stressed. The officers of the club were: President, Dean Kennedy, vice-president, Hal Young, secretary-treasurer, Rose Krumps, sergeant-at-arms, DeWitt Stewart. The roll call: James Adams, Mary Bailey, Max Barnard, Raipn Bevan, Beatrice Bliss, Harlow Brown, Mary Boutross, Bill Brasher, Beaulah Bright, Welles Burton, Maxine Calla- han, David Collier, Frances Curtis, Eddie Donnelly, Dorothy Dunn, Maude Dunn, Leon Fawver, Lewis Gard, Margaret Giblin, For- rest Gilmore, Maxine Grant, Bonita Ann Grif- fin, Ernestine Hale, Jane Hershey, Erma Lee Jefferies, Katheryn Kasper, DeVVitt Kelly, Meyer Pachter, Genevieve Ratiff, Elliot Redies, Raymond Sherman, Corrine Sorber, Jerry Spanier, Maxine Stinson, Dorsey War- ren. W 64 THE 1928 PASEON FEATURE WRITERS The purpose of the Feature VVriters has been to study the phase of journalism called feature writing. The members take articles from various cosmopolitan papers as models for their writngs. They also write and dis- cuss stories, essays, and poems. The club has been very anxious to enter journalistic contests for high school students. Miss Keohane sponsors the group, whose members are: Ray Sollars, second term presi- dent, first term vice-president, Leonard Grayg second term vice-president, Maudelle Miller, first and second term secretary-treasurer, Ray- mond Stanleyg first and second term reporter, Cornelia Harbaughg first term president, Nor- man Kellogg Robert Kernberger, Leonard Smith, Alfred Vlfoodward, Helen Brandon, Anna Martha Cox, Veronica Dolan, Oleta Fitzgerald, Teresa Kite, Mary Lundberg, Da- venna Melton, Ruth Mendelshon, Margaret Wolverton, Ursala Genung. L FRIENDSI-IIP CLUB The Friendship Club with Mrs. Burton as adviser has a two fold purpose, to promote friendship and to train the members in the social graces. For their first event, the girls hiked through Troostwood. A trip to the Donnelly Garment Company proved in- teresting as well as instructive to the girls. Four meetings were devoted to the discus- sions of social graces and friendship. Val- entine and Easter parties aided in carrying out the purpose of the club. The officers are, president, Dorothy Wetzel, vice-presi- dent, Dorothy Covey, secretary, Margaret Duncan, treasurer, VVilma Covey, sergeant- at-arms, Madeline Boyce. The other mem- bers are Velma Beard, Mildred Bear, Ruth Birkett, Merrie Blucher, Virginia Cahill, Catherine Epp, Savilla Hamilton, Dorothy Jones, Kathleen Love, Kathryn Low, Mar- garet McLaughlin, Betty Plume, Geneve Phelps, Carolyn Skillern, Nadine Willianis. THE 1928 PASEON 65 FRENCH CLUB The French Club, with Mr. Constant as ad- viser, is composed of students who have had one or more year of French. French poems were read by Ruth Burnley and Julia Clement at some of the meetings. A very interesting talk was given in French by Monseur Gus- tave Hodister, a French teacher at Rock- hurst. The most outstanding event of the year was the production of a French play in assem- bly. This play, The Two Deafs, was trans- lated into English by Ruth Burnley and di- rected by Suzanne Lispi. The officers for the two semesters are: president, Suzanne Lispi, Ruth Burnley, vice- president, Martha Stigall, Ruth Leib, secre- tary, Elsie Dell, Jo Jester, treasurer, Marian Hasely, Donald Hays. The other members are: Zelpha Ashwell, Julia Clement, Helen Closson, Iris Egan, Chole Ellen Foster, Georgine Foster, Zella Field, Frances John- son, Julia Klenient, Agatha Long, Phyllis Mitchell, Caroline Pettit, Dorothy Randolph, Marguerite Randolph, Jeanne Teeters, Hazel Thornton, Horace XVhite. FORMAL GAMES CLUB During the brief existence of Miss Dowellis Formal Games Club, the members have all en- joyed themselves by playing games such as would be played at a party. Chess, flinch, and checkers prove popular and fascinating despite their age. A boy and a girl serve in the po- sition of host and hostess at each meeting, new ones being appointed ahead of time. This club had a most enjoyable Easter party. The officers are: president, Ralph Calvin, first term and Clifford Viquesney, second term, vice-president, Cynthia Wilson and Richard Jacobs, secretary, Albert Senior and Ralph Calvin, treasurer, Richard Jacobs and Ralph Calvin, reporter, Zilpha Thomas. Other members are: Donald Brookshire, Lester Dun- can, Emerson Prior, Adolph F rich, Louis Han- over, Robert Hutchinson, Richard Jennings, Ruth Klement, Evelyn Le Roux, Geraldine Pierce, Dave Robinson, Robert Staver, Stan- ley Wade, Lawrence Woodruff, Forrest Wil- liams, and Paul VVilliams. 1 66 A THE 1928 PASEON FO1'IT1Hl GHITICS The For1nal Games Club, consisting of twenty-eight members, eighteen boys and ten girls and meeting in the Physics Laboratory, Room 214, every other Friday during the ac- tivity hour period, is devoted to the playing, and becoming more familiar with such formal games as checkers, rook, dominoes, and flinch. At its first meeting, Qctober 14, 1927, the club decided to buy these games, so each member was assessed fifteen cents for the pur- chasing of them. The club plans to buy more games as its members become more familiar with the present ones. Later in the year, one of the boys brought in a baseball game. This proved to be one of the most popular among the boys. Although the name implies that the purpose of the club is to play formal games, an equally important purpose has been to instill in the minds of its members, the vast importance of fair play and the ability to lose as cheerfully as to win. The members feel that the time spent in the pursuit of these purposes has not onlly been enjoyable to all, but instructive as we . As an experiment and also as a diversion from the usual programs, the club was shown some very interesting moving pictures on March 30, 1928. Although the members seemed to like the pictures very much, it was found that they much more preferred to play games. This merely goes to show that they would rather be in the pursuit of the high ideals of the club than see a movie. Those who worked the hardest for the benefit of the club, were, in part, repaid for all their hard work by this attitude which the members took toward this diversion of program. The first term officers were: president, Mike Eitelmang vice-president, Frances Barnesg secretary, Marjorie Allen, treasurer, Elmer Sandgren. For the second term, the officers are: presi- dent, Mike Eitelman, vice-president, Ted Zinn, secretary, Frances Barnes, treasurer, Mildred Wilcox. Mr. Cramer is the adviser of the club. The members are: Marjorie Allen, Roy Atchison, Frances Barnes, Edna Cook, Noble Davenport, Charles Davis, Mike Eitelman, Dean French, Warner Furrel, Hugh Gibbens, Harold Crossman, Robert Hermanson, Wanda Holt, Louis Karges, Mary Lopstram, Francis Mack, Helen Messick, Albert Rick, Elmer Sandgren, Rolan Sandgren, Raymond Skates, Gertrude Slabotsky, Horace Small, Wesley Vance, Robert Vaught, Mildred Wilcox, Al- len VVood, and Ted Zinn. THE 1928 PASEON 67 Palette and Brush Club The Paseo Palette and Brush Club has devoted its time and tal- TN ent to a most profitable and de- I , lightful work, during its second year, that of marionettes. Under the skilled leadership of Miss Delle Miller, several of the members have discovered considerable talent and are apt to profit later in life at the same work. The purpose of the club is to get the members to ex- I A 3 work was received by the members who formed a line-party to see Tony Sargis Marionettes early in the spring at Vlfestport high school. The club has devoted part of each meeting to sketching fancy cos- tumed models and landscapes. Sev- eral members have won prizes in both school and city-wide poster contests, others have entered water- colorings, designs, posters, and car- i A x 5 ,A F WIN Y l id, 'I pi X 1 is l I X ,... 5 A gi' 1 X x P tw, ,X ,,,, J f.s,.QQ X +I 1g'AdbI'0'NsEoToT 25,-5 I press their individuality in various lines of art. The members attend the prominent local, art exhibits regularly and most of them are active in the bigger art prob- lems of the school. At practically every meeting a marionette program has been given. Punch, Judy, Rag- gedy Ann, Princess, a snake charmer, and the famous Pirate Jim have been performers. Vir- gil Dow, Paul Kelly, Roy Guettler and Mary Sleeper are the chief makers of the puppets, other members have aided by being speakers or puppeteers on these programs. Une very suc- cessful enterprise was the production of Punch and Indy by club members at the Carnival and it proved most profitable and attractive. Probably the most elaborate of the productions was a two-act play adapted from Pierrot of the Minute by Dawson. The story was that of Pierrot, a mortal, who fell in love with a beautiful Moon-maid, an im- mortal, only to find that he could see her for one night. These two puppets were made by Paul Kelly and Roy Guettler. These two boys also painted the gorgeous scenes, arranged lighting effects, and constructed a drop cur- tain, all of which added a most professional touch. The inspiration for most of the later toons in an exhibit which goes to Pittsburgh and later to Prague. The club believes that it has had a most suc- cessful year, perhaps even more so than last year, and hopes to continue next year with all the old members back and more new ones. The alumni are welcomed back at any time they wish to visit the club meetings. The members are fthe offices in which they served follow the namesj: Virginia Squires, first term, vice-president, Lewis Hutson, George Maas, second term sergeant-at-arms, Miss Delle Miller, club adviser, Raymond El- liot, second term president, Fred Hargis, Mor- ris Schneider, Frances McVVilliams, Frances Yates, Neta Ellefson, Marjorie Truitt, second term vice-president, Lois Jane Brandon, sec- ond term secretaryg Victoryne Christensen, re- porter , Ruth Leffler, Mildred Rehagen, Felice Stampfle, first term secretaryg Frederick Hall, Harriet Rams, Earl Boyce, Louise Myers, Clark Emmert, Virginia Davis, Audrey Shonts, Virginia Lee Slack, Rene Burgdorfer, Christian Rick, Virgil Dow, first term presi- dent, second term criticg Roy Guettler, Kath- erine Ruppert, Lois Crabaugh, Dorothy Cal- vin. Other members are: Mary Sleeper, Dortha Lowery, and Ava Beguhn. as g THE 1928 PASEON FORMAL GAMES CLUB The game's the thing! Any doubt as to the practical application of the motto A game for every member and every member for a gamei' would be quickly dispelled by a glance into the Formal Games Club room. There ex- citement mounts higher and higher. While one group is intent on Parchesi another is absorbed in the intricacies of Chess and still another in piling up mileage in the great auto- mobile game. The officers for the two semesters are: president, Bud Wilson, Walter Parkins, vice- president, Margaret Dickensheets, Louis Gray, secretary, Charlotte Fitzgerald, Don Krick, treasurer, Alice Haskell, Walter Huebner, sergeant-at-arms, Don Krick, Roy Monahan. The other members are: Cyrl Cohn, jim Grossman, Dorris Hodges, George Lawrence, Harvard Morris, Virginia Mueller, Robert Phelps, Edward Ralls, Lois Randall, Alvin Reith, Cleveland Rex, Alfred Rosinstock, Alexander Salley, Evelyn Sharity, Earnest Slabotzky, Robert Smith, Elvern Wright. GREGG WRITERS The Gregg Writers has a two-fold purpose, namely: Educational, in that it affords facili- ties for acquiring valuable knowledge of busi- ness, and Recreational, in that it offers opportunities for social functions. The first term officers are: President, Mary Virginia Hofer, vice-president, Margie Miller, secretary, Mildred Loerch, treasurer, Geraldine Miller, sergeant-at-arms, Clara Berger, reporter, Cecile Dickerson. Second term executives are: President, Cecile Dick- erson, vice-president, Virginia Hunter, secre- tary, Virginia VVebb, treasurer, Kathleen Addison, sergeant-at-arms, Ruth Gille, re- porter, Mary Virginia Hofer. The other mem- bers are: Minnie Garwood, Edith Felton, Melba Donovitz, Katherine Boyce, St. Claire Donnell, Marguerite Moyer, Saretta Robins, Carolyn Savidge, Dorothy Vaught. THE 1928 PASEON 69 GERMAN CLUB The purpose of the German Club has been to give its members opportunity for the in- formal use of the language and to acquaint them with some of Germany's great statesmen, poets, artists, and musicians. The German Club p-in bears the motto, Glueckauf,,' which means, Good luck to you. Good luck in the pursuit of the language is what the German Club wishes each of its members. Programs during the year have consisted of German songs, dramatizations, games, and short talks on German statesmen and artists. Several parties were given during the year. The members are: Alvin Bohn, Herbert Feinberg, R. B. Glenn, Henry Gross, Mildred Gross, Nellie Hockensmith, Harriet Brown, julius Levey, Sidney Linsker, Luvena Lisch- bach, Hilda Levitz, Louise Littrell, William McElreath, Irene Mathis, Herbert Roush, Howard Stock, Elizabeth Pickell, Jessie Pickell, Alta Schryer, Gertrude Shukert, Julia Smallfield, Mildred Timken, Raymond Wal- dron. l HIKING CLUB The aim of the Hiking Club is to give girls who like the out-of-doors an opportunity to get together and enjoy it. The girls start their hikes from the school, and, if the distance to their destination seems very far, they take a street car to the starting point of the hike. In a lovely spot they stop for a game or the school song. Miss Muriel Malony is the advisor and the girls consider themselves jolly good fel- lows. The club officers are: Marie Wilson, presi- dent, Grace Cudney, vice-president, Evaline McHardie, secretary, Mary Reynolds, treas- urer, Esther Scold, song leader, Vivian Green, cheerleader, Theresa Brandt, reporter. Other members are: Doris Bowen, Katherine Canino, Mary Louise Castledine, Wilma Cook, Dorothy Craig, Mary Dasta, Lillian Hansen, Virginia Hays, Frances Lemon, Frances Mar- ehant, Susanna Norris, Lena Nuccis, Evelyn Parsons, Virginia Pettit, Christine Rapier, Ruby Ruce, Frances Wagner, Wilma Wilch, Sheba VVidlan, and Constance Wilhite. 70 THE 19281 PASEOQJ l I I KNONW KANSAS CITY CLUBS The Know Kansas City Club with Mr. Guisinger as adviser has made many interesting and thoroughly educational trips. The club has been courteously entertained at the Union Station, Western Union Telegraph building, National Biscuit Company, Loose Wiles, Biscuit Company, the Pioneer Mother, Sol- diers' Memorial, Federal Reserve Bank, and the Ford Assembly Plant. They have heard a lecture in the auditorium on The Industrial Interests of Our Country. The officers for the term are: Frederick Jones, president, james Bryan, vice-president, Manford Flinn, secretary-treasurer. The other members are: Richard Campbell, Donald Bowen, George Richmond, Minford Sherman, Billie Blaker, Charles Cash, John Drisko, Paul Dwyer, Donald Short, Eugene Warnick, Eugene Todd, Vera Fouch, Josephine Carne- gay, Clayton Marker, Robert Catenhauser, Scott Weaver, Vera Cramer, Dorothy Scott, Roy Smith, Milton Lower, John Quinn, Frank Lang, Thelma Wiseiiian, Barbara Jane Stolze. The members of the Know Kansas City Club, under the guidance of Mr. Lortz, have visited several well known places this year in their effort to become better acquainted with Kansas City. They have inspected the Frank- lin Ice Cream Company, the Nelson Home, Campbell Baking Company, P. Connor's weather bureau, Price's Candy Company, the Santa Fe Railroad shops, Federal Reserve Bank, and the Ford Assembly Plant. The of- ficers for the year are: President, Charles Mollenkampg secretary-treasurer, Harvey Ben- janiing sergeant-at-arms, George Beatzg re- porter, Charles Mollenkamp. The members are: Edward Coleman, Ralph Meyer, Rose Boutross, Edward Faulkner, Luck Parks, VVilma Kreeger, Robert Tate, Katherine Belestrere, Helen Clemens, Helen Jones, Charles Mollenkamp, Chester Reynolds VValter Baird, john Hamburg, Melvin Holmes, Leslie Laws, Hensen Henschel, Bennie Dit- low, Harvey Benjamin, Richard Von Dem- fange, Leonard Atkinson, Ayers Blocher, jr. Carl Slater, Ralph Locatelli, Harold Resnick Donald Jordan, Russell Nilson. 3 ! 7 THE 1928 PASEON 71 KNOW KANSAS CITY CLUBS The Know Kansas City Club is sponsored by Mr. Ugg. Its purpose is to acquaint the younger generation with the commercial world. The club visited the Union Station, Campbell Baking Co., VVestern Union Tele- graph Co., Ford Assembly Plant, Liberty Memorial, Qak Hall, Convention Hall, Priceis Candy Co., Federal Reserve Bank, and Santa Fe shops. The officers are: President, Mildred Lea, vice-president, Erma Holland, secretary and treasurer, Dorothy Waters. The other mem- bers are: Alice Cheatham, Evangeline Carnes, Raymond Eulke, Alvin Erick, Maxine Gamble, Marjorie Geisler, Erma Holland, Mildred Lea, Martha Leffler, Edna Luck, joe Napier, Anna Mae Parsons, Vivian Patton, Mary Etta Robin, Albert Russel, Vera Sween, Helen Stone, Helen Sullivan, Leonard Swan- son, Glen Warreii, Dorothy VVaters, and Gil- bert White. Miss Bailey's Know Kansas City Club had as its purpose the seeing and knowing of Kan- sas City. However, the club recently changed to the Pastime Club, and has parties and games as the diversions. The club is controlled by a cabinet consist- ing of the following officers: President, Pearson Crow, vice-president, junior Stigallg secretary-treasurer, Pauline Paddleford. The program committee makes up the entertain- ments. Its members are: Chairman, Bert Harper, Lester Roberts, Leland Harned, Lois Sarazan. The other members are: Pauline Shaw, Margaret Silverstein, Helen McHenry, VVray Ketcham, Margret VVeinstein, Evelyn Lammers, Ralph Lipsitz, Glen Lambert, Thelma Yale, Leisure Hagburg, Samuel Hisel, Lorraine Worknian, Mildred Smith, Alice Andrews, Albert Swanson, Raymond Perrin, Robert Gibbons, Paul Williains, Dick Elury, and Qrville VVashburn. 72 THE 1928 PASEON Know Kansas City Club Miss johnson's Know Kansas City Club was organized for the purpose of seeing Kansas City and knowing it better. During the year the club has visited many interesting places, such as Qak Hall, Liberty Memorial, National Biscuit Company, Loose Wiles' Biscuit Corn- pany, Ford Plant, Kansas City Star, Price's Candy Company, Franklinls Ice Cream Com- pany, and Paseo's boiler room. A constitution was adopted at the first of the year. It was written by a committee of club members and approved by the remainder of the club, and states that all pupils should conduct themselves in such a way as to be a credit to Paseo. The members feel that this clause has been fulfilled to the best of their ability, and they have been complimented on their behavior. Gak Hall was the first place that the club visited. The members saw many elaborately furnished rooms, beautiful tapestries, and paintings in this fine home of William Rock- hill Nelson. The club enjoyed its visit to the Liberty Memorial, where the members saw the splendid war collection. Quite different from this was a trip to the National Biscuit Com- pany. There they learned how cakes and cookies were made. The operation of the heat- ing plant was something new to all the mem- bers, who thoroughly enjoyed the treat, the Paseo boiler room. In addition to the heating system, they saw the water cooling process, which is used in the summer. The officers that were elected for the semester were: President, Eerne La Eevreg vice-president, Loree Blentingerg secretary, Lewis Young. For the second semester they were: President, Ferne La Eevreg vice-presi- dent, Eleanor Duggan 3 secretary, Loree Blent- ingerg sergeant-at-arms, Ralph Ketchem. The club members are: jack Qlin, Virgil Cooper, Jack McMahon, Lewis Young, Lucille Bowler, Bernard Resnick, jane Heffner, Evert Ander- son, Howard Harris, Clarence Slatterlee, 'Wilda Hollingsworth, Ralph Ketchem, jean Summerhouse, VVayne Thompson, Audrey Trenery, Madeline Meek, Meredith Messear, Leonard Holen, Eleanor Duggan, Marjorie Gibson, Leo Mnookin, Earl Atkinson, Harry Roth, Eerne La Eevre, Walter Andrews, Rose Myers, Loree Blentinger, VVilliam Dolan, and Margaret Wagner. THE 1928 PASEON 73 Home Making Club A house is built of brick and stone, Cf sills and posts and piers. But a home is built of loving deeds, That stand a thousand years. A house, though but an humble cot, Witliin its walls may hold A home of priceless beauty, Rich in love's eternal gold. -Victor Hugo. If variety is the spice of life, then surely the Home Makers have succeeded well in flavoring this yearis meetings. They have mixed pleasure with generosity and practical experience. Their first important project was the making of quaint little clown dolls to be given to an orphans' home. At Christmas time they made candy. During one meeting they visited the tower of Paseo. They cele- brated Saint Valentine's Day with a party in the dining room of the Food's Department. The room was decorated to suit the occasion. The members of the club who take cooking prepared the refreshments. Un one occasion they made oatmeal cookies for the children at Mercv Hospital. At another meeting they played games and did other things which could be carried out at a party given at a home. Mrs. Burton's Friendship Club entertained them, and at another time the girls returned the kind invitation. The more serious phase of the work was that of becoming acquainted with the leaders of Home Economic work and learning what they have done to better home conditions. Miss Vifulfekammer is the club adviser. The officers for the first semester were: Presi- dent, Lorene Fields, vice-president, Margaret Laschg secretary, Dorothy Olmstead, treasurer, Dorothy Pierce, critic, Marguerite Robertson, sergeant-at-arms, Vida Mae Brindley. The officers for the second semester were: Presi- dent, Virginia Sherlockg vice-president, Vida Mae Brindleyg secretary, Dorothy Pierce 5 treasurer, Mary Martha Winthrow, sergeant- at-arms, Helen La Scala, reporter, Catherine Horner. The Home Makers are: Vida Mae Brindley, Betty Blotcky, Margaret Cahill, Mary Cahill, Mary Davis, Dorothy DeMerrit, Grace Eldridge, Dorothy Kensel, Stella Hes- ter, Kathryn Hoare, Lillie Catherine Horner, Lorene Fields, Helen La Scala, Barbara Meyer, Doris Matcheth, Betty jones, Beatrice Martin, Lucille Moore, Dorothy Glmstead, Doris Pierce, Mary jane Lucas, Marguerite Robertson, Helen Virginia Sherlock, Mary -Iane Thomas, Edna May Tarwater, Claire Louise Turner, Loraine Welsch, Vesta Welsch, Helen Webb, Mary Martha VVinthrow. '74 THE 1928 PASEON I-IOOKED RUC' CLUB The Hooked Rug Club, with Miss Minke- meyer as adviser, is upholding the arts and crafts of the New England pioneer woman. Hooked rugs were once made from necessity, but now they are made from the joy of exer- cising the creative impulse. Moreover, rugs valued at thirty-five dollars have been made at an actual cost of sixteen dollars. The rugs are made of new wool yarn or old cotton and wool rags. There is a wide variety of patterns. May our rugs still be used in American homes two hundred years hence is the hope of these thoroughly American craftswomen. The members are: Gertrude Dunn, Dorothy Eagles, Frances Feaber, Constance Crosting, Mildred Lee Groshong, Maxine Lininger, Mary Frances Marsden, Ireta Parrent, Dorothy jane Post, Merial Sandy, Mary Sti- gall, and Lorene Witte. MASK AND WIC CLUB The Mask and Wig Club has accomplished its purpose in applying make-up for street wear, for the evening's social affairs, and odd make-ups such as are used in dramatizations. A make-up committee was chosen by Miss Weeks, the adviser. Its members are: La- verne Markley, chairman, T. Holmes, Billy Kimber, Jack Lyons, Carolyn Cook, Patricia Lynds, Annabelle Qsborn, Ruth Titterington, VVilma Wyckoff, Louise Tepper, Elphie Cons, Mary Alice Bruner, Fern Phillips, Frances Carrigan, and Ceola Sandford. Members of the club arezt Milburn Con- cannon, president, Wfilma Wyckoff, vice- presidentg Carolyn Cook, secretary-treasurer, Fern Phillips, reporter, Milton Brown, Creighton Humes, Ralph Kindel, Charles Schmidt, Mendle Silverman, Inez Boyd, Frances Campbell, Zackie Clowser, Ruth Comer, Mary Elizabeth Ford, Jeannette Metz- ger, Frances Neff, Martha Plumber, Muriel Smith, Maxine Stickel, Virginia Stockton. THE 1928 PASEON L 75 KODAK CLUBS The Kodak Klub has been doing some very interesting things at its meetings, for the mem- bers have been taught by Mr. Barker the ad- viser how to develop and print snap-shots. Many of the members have become very effi- cient at this art. Some of the meetings were spent in making blue prints of snap-shots taken by the members. Others were spent in excur- sions around the campus to take interesting pictures. The club has taken some very un- usual views of Paseo, both interior and ex- terior. Many of these appear in the Paseon. Following is a list of members: Fred Bar- ker, Pearl Broyen, Marjorie Bullock, james Burnley, jack Cherness, Mary Drullinger, Ben- jamin Glover, Francie Hamburg, Francis Hardin, Earl Holloway, Agnes lhnow, junior Jennings, Laura Louise Lyle, Edward Linck, Mildred Moody, Charles Player, Helen Rams, Marjie Rardin, Margaret Rose, Marie Ross, Ethel Mae Stewart, and Bertha Mae Winsell. The purpose of the Kodak Club is to de- velop a knowledge of and to further interest in photography. To this end, experts from the Briggs Kodak Company have appeared be- fore the members. The club has had reports on the origin, has made field trips to take pictures, and has had slides, all dealing with the development and present status of photog- raphy. 'Mr. Franklin is the adviser. The officers of the club are: jack Bright, president, Rose McCorrister, vice-president, Lew Wenzel, secretary, Edward Fisher, sergeant-at-arms, and Opal Vanshike, parlia- nientarian. The membership includes: jack Bright, Scott Campbell, Homer Collins, Edward Fisher, Charles Horn, Woodrow john- son, joe Saunders, James Major, Clifford Pilkey, Robert Schmidt, Cleo Summerhouse, Clarence Sullivan, William Ward, Lew Wen- zel, Loren Wilson, Lawrence VVylder, Lucille Hall, Rose McCorrister, Helen Shaw, Aileen Sorber, Opal Vanshike, Marian Warm. I 76 THE,g1928 PASEQN lVluir Club lVe realize that Kansas City with its hills, bluffs, and extensive The members of the Muir Naturalists during the last year park system is one of the finest have put on some very interesting cities in this state to inspire interest '. stunts of a scientific nature. in the outdoors and Nature, and we William Besack gave a fine talk on are appreciative of the splendid op- Birds of Kansas City, illustrating portunities we have. It is our pur- H353 the same with lantern slides in color. po-se to endeavontouteach people to Valentine Sebial painted a vivid preserve the vanishing treasures of ffll, y Q word picture of the journey from Nature, and to help build up a really his native country, the Philippine fine museum of biology for Paseo. W'm K Islands, where he was born and In this we teach the value of col- lecting specimens and taking pic- tures. lt is hoped next year to have two such clubs working for the good of Paseo? The club has worked under these officers: ffirst semesterj Kenneth Shreeve, president, William Besack, vice-president, Edna Valen- tine, secretary-treasurerg Phillip Townley, sergeant-at-arms, Paul Heisey, reporter. The following are second semester officers: Wil- liam Besack, president, Margaret Kennedy, vice-president, Edna Valentine, secretary- treasurerg Phillip Townley, sergeant-at-arms, Paul Heisey, reporter. The club members are as follows: Harold Barrett, John Clay, Dar- rell Corwin, Frederick Cox, VVilliam Fielder, H. B. Gardner, Wilton Graham, Lee Hyatt, William Kubitzki, Irving Lachus, Donald Mc- Collum, John McNerney, John Mallman, William Moloney, Herbert Posnack, Lewis Rowland, Marion Scott, Elwood Shirling, Valentine Sebial Hugh Wade, lack Weldon, Pauline West, James Wilson, and Niel West- phal. spent his early years. Kenneth Shreeve, being most interested in chemistry, entertained with several striking chemical demonstrations concerning the color changes brought about by chemical indicators. At one meeting two of the boys. gave drops of blood from their fingers, which was placed on slides together with salt water, and placed on the stage of the compound microscope. Sun- light was then focused on the same by aid of a large reading glass, and kodak pictures taken for records and comparison. These films were sent to the Kodak Club for development. Microscopic specimens were also projected on the wall by sunlight so as to be seen by every member easily. Besides these and other indoor activities, there have been hikes and such to study the beauty of Nature. The students in the club have a wide variety of interests in scienceg some prefer to study animal lifeg others choose to study flowers and ftorestsg still others, chemistry. THE 1928 PASEON 77 Play Reading Club The Play Reading Club was not organized to train actors but to afford opportunity for the members to indulge in an interesting diver- sion. There has been no attempt to study the technique of the plays that have been read nor have play-wrights been studied. The lack of sufficient copies of individual plays has been a serious handicap, as has been the diversity of age and interest in the group of members. However, many of the meetings have been full of interest and there has been opportunity for students to know each other better than is pos- sible in the ordinary routine of a day. Une of the most successful methods of read- ing has been that of assigning parts to mem- bers of the club. The club enjoyed especially some of the plays of Lord Dunsany, when they were so read. Qscar Wilde's farce, The Im- portance of Being Earnest,', was also a favorite. Perhaps the one act play, The Valiantf' was the most liked of all the plays that have been read. For one meeting Fred Kelly, a young man who hopes to make for himself a stage career, read john Drinkwater's poetical play of the Trojan was, called X:Q.,' Mr. Kelly read very simply but he made the beauty of the lines apparent. Besides reading plays, the club has had some other interesting activities. On one occasion, Bobbie Lee Carter told of seeing a group of dancing girls in a review and explained how and why these girls were unusual dancers. Bobbie Lee plans to give a demonstration of the art of make-up as she practices it for her o-wn dancing. Katherine Nielson also gave a resume of The Emperor jonesi' by Eugene O'Neill, one of her favorites from a great number of plays that she has read. Before Christmas the members of the club had a party with refreshments and gifts for each other. The gifts were toys, many of them well chosen to take offn a characteristic of a member. These gifts were given to the Mexi- can Mission to be distributed to children after the party was over. Now it is the plan to have the last meeting a picnic. The meeting farthest from the usual inter- est of the club, and one of the most enjoyable, was a travelogue given by Mr. Robert Baldry, a young man who has traveled through Europe and the Orient. Mr. Baldry felt the urge to go over the seas while he was a graduate stu- dent at Leland Stanford University. Since the means were not at hand, he became a sailor on a freighter that was going from San Fran- cisco to New York. From New York he shipped on a German vessel to Hamburg, from which he started on a passportless journey through Europe. Many of his experiences on this trip Mr. Baldry has used for feature articles. Because of the speaker's interest in newspaper writing, the Feature Writers' Club met with the Play Reading Club for this meet- in . gfhe following are the members of this club: Esther Bow-les, Bobbie Lee Carter, Amy Cob- leigh, Maxine Ellison, Florence Flanagan, Harriet Gaylord, Ruth Gray, Frances Hall, Margaret Handley, Edna Grimes, Mary john- son, Nellie Kneeland, Margaret Knox, Ruth Lowe, Raymond McCoy, Katherine Nielson, Marthel Oldham, Emilienne Packer, Ella Louise Pottkamp, Florence Roadifer, Martha Roberts, Marie Roediger, Barbara Rugg, Ruth Sharon, Lucille Shaw, Josephine Smith, Elea- nor Sutermeister, jaunita Taylor, Irma Tet- yak, Dolores Walter, Edna Weed, john Wick- line, Marie Wright, Davenna Melton, Helen Brandom, Luella Wolfe, and Miss Irene Blase, the advisor. l l 78 THE 1928 PASEON TI-IE QUILT CLUB The Gld Fashioned Quilt Club gave girls the opportunity for making pretty and useful quilts. Those exhibited in the trophy cases show the good taste and fine workmanship of the girls. The first quilt completed was a Double Irish Chain, worked in old rose and white by Margaret Gard. A Pine Tree pat- tern, developed in green and white, was used by Wilma Gilley. Two members have used the Star pattern and several the Necktie design. Miss Stittsworth has had supervision of the club-, with the following officers and members: Presidents, Margaret Gard and Gladys Mar- low, vice-president, Wilma Gilleyg secretaries, Doris Burns and Dorothy Bulger. Members are: Veta Bivens, Geneive Buchanan. Dorothy Bulger, Doris Burns, Loretta Edmonds, Frances Fields, Constance File, Margaret Gard, Blanche George, Wilma Gilley, Hazel Green, Nadia Groves, Alma Hatten, Ruth Ioline, Ruth Jones, Anne LaCulie, Gladys Marlow, Clarinda Mayes, Edith Noel, Irene Petershagen. Catherine Pursell, Roberta Sanderlin, Bernice Timken, Nadyne Truskey. and Leona Williamson. NEEDLE VVORK CLUB The Needlework Club, with Miss Downs as adviser, has made many lovely articles this year. Gn St. Patrick's Day the girls gave a party. They danced and sang, and refresh- ments, consisting of sandwiches, candy, ice cream, and cookies, were served. The first semester officers were: President, Helen Schultz, vice-president, Dorothy Vaughthsec- retary-treasurer, Estelle Patterson, reporter, Erdine McChesney. The second semester the officers were: President, Dorothy Davis: vice-president, Erdine McChesneyg secretary, Frances Coughnourg treasurer, Helen Schultz. The other members are: Ruth Black, Ruby Branch, Genevieve Brown, Mary Margaret Cairns, Lucille Cressy, Thelma Crosswhile Agnes Dowell, Hazel Duncan, Helen Graziano Rose Gudelsky, Selma Hampel, Isobelle Hayes Helen House, Marjorie johnson, Evelyn Kent, Lotus Mayes, Winfred Myers, Aileen Millikin, Melva McConnell, Bettye Mery Opal. 7 3 ! THE 1928 PASEON 79 Needlework Club The Needlework Club has for its purpose the cultivation of taste for useful and artistic needlework, the development of social quali- ties, and the promotion of the desire to serve society. The members have had practical ex- perience in making different kinds of fancy work, and some lovely articles have been made. Dainty boudoir pillows of organdie and lace and fancy silk handkerchiefs are some of the things that have been worked by the girls. The members feel that they have fostered their purpose through the spirit of friendliness that exists during the club hour. The social activities included several parties during the year. Une of these was a Valentine party, February 17, and another was a St. Patrick,s party that was given March 16. Officers were elected twice during the year. For the first semester they were: President, Katherine Gorman, vice-president, Katherine Ackerman, secretary-reporter, Marjorie Harn- den. The second semester the officers are: President, Katherine Ackerman, vice-presi- dent, Dorothy Lyman, secretary-reporter, Marguerite Nielson. The other members are: Nora Belton, Mil- dred Fisher, Catherine Frank, VVillie Belle Harrison, Arvilla Hodges, Louise Jensen, Annabelle McCully, Madeline McHenry, Frances Morris, Dorothy Qwings, Ellen Palm- gren, Patricia Park, Esther Parsons, Gertrude Parsons, Elle Mae Player, Esther Raines, Marietta Richardson, Freda Schafer, Marietta Seay, Lucy Jane Small, Margaret Swinehart, MildrediVVagner, Audrey Willey. Miss Riley is the adviser. V 80 THE 1928 PASEON RECREATIONAL CLUBS The Recreational Club is composed of a rollicking group of girls. It is under the supervision of Mrs. Penney, faculty adviser. The meetings are held during the activities hour, every other Friday. The club has en- joyed many good times, such as a trip to see The King of Kings ice-skating at the Pla- Mor, hikes, and a tour through the building. The members are: Mildred Anderson, Cecilia Corrigan, Opal Clark, Ruth Dale, Dorothy Daugherty, Rosene Eldridge, Mary Elizabeth Everlv. Elizabeth Ghormley, Dorothy Gunlach, Beryl Hower, Helen House, Elizabeth Hinckle, Elinor Izzard, Willa john- son, Esther joseph, Dolores McGovern, Dorothy Murdock. Helen Peters, Josephine Billie Mary Tippit, Marie Toclke. Believing that all work and no play makes jack a dull boy, a Recreational Club was formed under the direction of Miss Ayers. The purpose of the club is to create an inter- est in wholesome pastimes, and to establish a social background oi mutual benefit and en- joyment. A hike to the Country Club Plaza, a treasure hunt, and ice-skating at the Pla- Mor, baseball games and other indoor games provided much entertainment for the girls. The members of the club are: Mary Louise Allegri, Marjorie Campbell, Margaret Clark, Betty Eviston, Louise Eviston, Ada Duncan, Viola Foster, Mary Garland, Lucille Gentry, Marguerite Heuler, Margaret Hisle, Mary Holman, LaVon Hudson, Eda May Kerney, Marie Kubitzki, Velma Loth, Grace Malone, LaVerne Mason, Georgia Pretzel, Louraine Miller, Naida Reynolds, Dorothy Roberts, Bernice Runnalls, Helen Louise Ryan, jerre- metta Ryan, Ruth Schwartzberg, Kathryn Shepherd, Mildred Slaton, Mary Virginia Stallbories, Gertrude Stevens, Mary Tittering- ton, Ruth Thomas, Minnie VVaX, Alice Day, Naomi Stuart. L .DDJ THE 1928 PASEON 81 RECREATIONAL CLUBS The Recreational Clubs that are sponsored by Miss Margaret Taylor and Mrs. Reber have worked together this year. It is the aim of the clubs to provide an interesting hour of play and wholesome recreation for the mem- bers. The activities are varied. VVhen the weather permitted, the girls hiked and played games out of doors. In bad weather there were dances and indoor games in the gym- nasium or an hour of puzzles and riddles in the classroom. Once this semester the clubs visited the tower of the school and learned about the ventilation system. A form of recre- ation which proved to be a favorite one was the picture show. A worth-while afternoon was spent seeing UThe King of Kings at the Shubert. The last meeting of the year was a party held in the girls' gymnasium. The girls feel that the purpose of the clubs has been achieved. The members of Miss Taylor's club are: Almeda Austin, Lorene Best, Virginia Bevan, Ruby Bruce, Marian Buchanan, Lily Cary, Pauline Carnagey, Virginia Childress, Wilma Davis, Alice Day, Anastasia Frisby, Dorothy Hanenkratt, Frances Harris, Ruth Hobart, Anabel Jones, Berta Latimer, Maxine Leppert, Faye Ragan, Rosemary Raymond, Roberta Sanderlin, Marguerite Stallbories, Virginia Spears, Naomi Stuart, Mildred Stultz, Marilyn Venable, Louraine Welsch, Genevieve Kelly. The members of Mrs. Reber's club are: Evelyn Bailey, Marie Basile, Margaret Bow- ser, Marian Bright, Alene Brown, Evelyn Burke, Eileen Burkman, Lucille Mae Cross, Loretta Daub, Louise Davis, Vivian Dodson, Helen Donnell, Vida Elliott, Marjorie Fray- ling, Virginia Lee Hull, Rosamond Jenkins, Maurine Meadows, Charlotte McElroy, Nona Leen, Alice Mraie Sandford, Shirley Spur- geon. ,Tune Terry, Alma Thorpe, Virginia Todd, Mary Clive Waller, Viola May Wessel. l 82 I THE 1928 PASEON - - any f- ----w ff'-2----' Y g-4 -,.,,j.aa- a--.,.a., 1- 2- J: - -,.,..:w...-.hrs-,.,XLLJK-Blur. A:-.Lia 13552225541 .,,.s,.,,.-- Q ..-,.-,.r-.W-.4-. 4- - -.,.r. ,WL Lf- . ,...xeL,--L:.:f41.3-.ff EL--fan------2-v-'--f'- Y - W-Q' -W' RECREATIONAL CLUB Membership in this club is restricted to boys and is open to all freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors. The purpose of this club is to engage in some outdoor exercise. The principal part of the time this year was spent in playing baseball. While both outdoor and indoor balls. were used, all games were played outside. Mr. A. B. Richmond is the adviser. The officers are: President, Gerald Hickey, vice-president, John Beals, secretary and treasurer, joe Beals. The other members are: Charles Bauer, Billy Keith, Gilbert Rohm, Alvin Wilson, Thurston Gillenwater, Vernon Elliott, Norman Howell, Leon Thompson, J. W. McCormack, Ralph Shay, Rudolph Green- baum, James Curtin, Louis Bowlen, John H. Gadwood, Paul G. Christy, Gomer Thaxton, Edwin Newport, Alfred Eisfelder, Elton White, Forrest Rodabaugh, William Brenizer, Frank Kriegel, Clyde Harper, William Schal- ler, Lloyd Hall, Robert Hanks, Robert Purdue, Edward StCVCHSO11, Norman Houghton, Law- rence Linch, Robert Schaff, Herbert Elanni- gan, Nicholas Royce, Chester Eitzhugh. SOCIAL GAMES CLUB Miss Adams' Social Games Club has a purely social purpose. The members entertained Miss Eckles, Games Club with a film on Yellow- stone Park. Mr. H. S. Jones of the Burling- ton Route told something of the history of that park and stories connected with it. Slides and motion p-ictures were shown of the canyons, lakes, the falls, geysers, and the colorful Morn- ing Glory. He said that the park received its name through having every kno-wn shade of yellow in the rock strata. Hosts and hostesses serve at every meeting. Club members are: Robert Bates, Rodney Buckley, james Curtin, Albert Fizzell, Leftage Hale, Donald Ruben, Harry Shear, Albert Uken, Bailey Winton, Alex Chitwood, Phyllis Clow, Loretta Drexler, Margaret Gidinsky, Inez Kaydon. Wilma Hermon, Asenath Hurst, Anna Kayser, Genevive Kelley, Helen King, Joyce Kivovitch, lean McClaren, Margaret Opie, Dorothy Orndorff, Eleanor Pratt. Bertha Reeder, Ruth Sandy, Virginia Lee Sheperd, Rose' Spector, Rosalind Stern, and Madalyn VVillox. , .,,, ...... ,, J 83 ,.,,l ?Z5.,.f!i?.E9.E,,-...-,.,.s--.,.. .. -. L SOCIAL GAMES CLUBS The Social Games Club, under the sponsor- ship of Miss Ora Eckles, was organized to teach the members how to plan social affairs, to give them experience in entertaining, and to provide for a good time at each meeting. With the threefold purpose in mind, the mem- bers have made every club session a party, with a host and hostess in charge. The following students composed the membership of this club: John Allegri, Mar- jorie Balthaser, Ida Baum, Reita Bedell, Juanita Bent, John Barnhauser, Helen Crowl, Theodore Dawson, Lucille Delaney, Frank Engel, Richard Frazier, Glenn Freeman, Jeannette Gillespie, Bessie Greenberg, Arline Klenzing, Ben Lake, Veronica Leahy, Wood- son Longan, Lillian Manning, Edith McCarty, Alice McCarty, Corrinne McNutt, Sarah Peterson, Frank Robertson, Vera Robinson, Gardine Rubottom, Pauline Sarazen, Ida Spec- tor, Nota Mae Smith, Josephine Smith, Anna Rose Wfeiss, and Mary Jane VVatt. The Social Games Club, sponsored by Mrs. John Park, is limited in membership to fresh- men girls. In this manner the girls find that they have more in common, and increased comradeship is the result. It has for its ob- ject the training of girls for the po-sitions of hostesses, an important matter in this world of social life. The main events of the year in- cluded parties givenf by the hostesses, and one at the home of Mrs. Park. The officers are: Lucibile Hirsch, presi- dent, Florence Lucille Terry, secretary, Betty Jane Burroughs, treasurer, Florence McLellan, reporter, Kathleen Bentley, sergeant-at-arms. The members are: Mercedes Ackerman, Blythe Fife, Henrietta Grossman, Gladys Jacobson, Anna Keller, Dorothy Lewis, Helen Lentjen, Catherine Mason, Alice Russel, Dorothy Snyder, Evelyn Taylor, Alta Wilson, Ruth Willoughby, Mildred Williams, and Frances Hunter. 84 THE 1928 PASEGN l POSTAGE STAMP CLUB The aims of the Postage Stamp Club are to bring together those interested in stamp col- lecting, and to initiate others into the mysteries of perforations and water marks. Some mem- bers of this club have become enthusiastic in the making of a permanent stamp collection for Paseo High School. This will serve as a rec- ord of the club's activities and will also be of interest to every student when it is on display. The roster of the. club is as follows: Ernst Babbage, George Bartholmaeus, Lewis Black- burn, Gayle Clemmons, James Colt, William Cross, David Cutting, Oscar Davis. Glen Defa- baugh, John Dennis, Theodore Dreher, Jerry Dugan, I. Fedler, Henry Freyman, Joe Glover, Grover Gordon, Raymond Halstead. Carl Hereford, Elmo Korthank, Mervel Lunn, .Tack Maas, Howard Mcllrath. Eric Matchette. Edward Meskin, Harold Mears, Alexander Meek, William Murray, Woodrow Parrent, Gordon Rubottom, Edward Scheifelbaum. Raymond Sweeney, Abe Tepper, David Turner. ,lean Weber, Randolph Wenzel, and Robert Willoughby. SPEED DEMONS CLUB The Speed Demons Club devotes its time to making efficient typists. Speed and accuracy are attained by using rhythm records especially prepared for this purpose. The club made a few trips to large business concerns. These places are selected with a view to learning some definite thing that will make the mem- bers more efficient office employees. The officers are: Juanita Morse, Helen Smith, Wilma Tout and Gladys Yeager. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Neher. The other members are: Margaret Barnes, Josephine Cooper, Evelyn Douthat, Anne Green, Gladys Harris, Besse Hollenbeck, Margaret Holmes, Edna Mae jackson, Mildred Jackson, Mabel Kennedy, Mildred Maloney, Lillian Mayer, Bessie Mnookin, Freda Mnookin, Helen Mot- ley, Martha Nilson, Elizabeth Orndorff, Ruth Pennington, Nelle Sibley, Sophie Spillman, Dorothy Toyne, Margaret VVerner, Esther White, Gpal Young, and Dorothy Ryberg. l THE 1928 PASEON gg gg 85 .SPORTS CLUB The members of the Sports- Club have been entertained by boxing matches, basketball games, wrestling matches, and indoor baseball games. The members of the club have been the participants in these activities. In the box- ing matches, Wallace, Graham was judged the best boxer. Other members who participated in the contests are Gtis Gibson, Robert Fitz- gerald, Vtfilliam Cunningham and Dick Smith. The matches were held in the gymnasium and also outside. In the wrestling matches, Dick Clark was the best. The club engaged in basketball games. There were two light teams and two heavy teams. Games were played all winter. Indoor base- ball was another favorite sport, and this spring the boys plan to have baseball games at Forty- Seventh and VVoodland. The advisers of the club are Coaches Sel- vidge and Fisher. The officers are: presi- dent, Raymond McNerney, vice-president, William Cunningham, secretary-treasurer, Dick Clark, sergeant-at-arms, Roland Gould, reporter, Frank Kritzer. The other members are: D. Bachos, S. Bacjos, Baum, Craycroft, Conwell, Gruver, HQoldner, Halloway, Dawson Young, Sleek, Lapin, Shivers, Grosch, Hudson, Gadwood, C. Long, Kirkpatrick, lrVayt, Wil- liamson, Sanderson, R. Smith, M. Smith, C. Smith, Hawkins, Carmichael, Klaso, Hansen, W. Long, Hoshaw, Stackhouse, Martin, Shearer, W. Pearce, Moon, Thomas, Canino, Johansen, Parrott, M. Thomas, Eib, Schenck, Stinson, Dilly, Graham, Watling, Leiberman, Schramble, Bramble, Harnden, Campbell, Bradley, Kenner, Purpus, Green, Payne, Turyman, Brown, Benson, Gelke, Tetyak, Hogg, Ellis, Coleman, Gibson, Houser, Watts, H. Green, Goldman, Crnkovich, Engelhardt, Austin, Morsinkoff, Weaver, Anderson, Her- riman, Tungett, Zahner, Oder, Hyatt, and Fife. 1 86 THE 1928 PASEON WWE- ,Y,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,H.,,.M.,,,.,..,En ,, .YW .... . ,,. L., 2 .A-M -- wma--.m.1-1-:g.J , ,WY -Y - Y -,mf -----na-,Y ------ - --' --ff --H'-' -2- -e-J--'- '- - 7- TENNIS CLUBS The object of Miss Redmond's Tennis Club is to increase the knowledge of rules and to promote the ideals of tennis among its mem- bers. The club studied a book of rules by VVright and Ditson, and read a book of fiction by William Tilden. The club is hopeful of a continuance next year that will be even more successful than the present one. The members are: Robert Alger, Billy Baldwin, Dorothy Crary, Billy Garton, Charles Gussman, Hedrick Hogan, Fred Kiel, Allene Littrel, Paul Marchant, William Gwens, Rob- ert Quant, Ralph Smith, David Townsend, Loran Davis, Marjorie Davis, Miriam Dor- sette, Helen Durham, Helen Faye, Bernice Gibson, Eileen Hodgins, Maxine Martin, Elsa Peterson, Dorothy Sheets, Ruth Sperling, Elizabeth Standiford, Hazel Sanderlin, .lerome Sumstine, Frances Harris, Ruth Hobart, Anabel Jones, Virginia Sp-ears, Faye Ragan, Van Woodward. The Tennis Club was advised by Miss Starbuck this year. During the winter the members studied tennis books and sometimes practiced strokes in the gymnasium. They went to the Pla-Mor to ice skate several times, As soon as the courts were opened they began playing on them. A tournament was held in the fall. The club played against Miss Red- mond's Tennis Club and succeeded in defeat- ing them. A sp-ring tournament is in progress now. Officers were elected twice during the year. For the first term they were: president, Klenn Stone, vice-president, Muscoe Garnett, secretary, Winston Ankersong treasurer, Frank johnson, sergeant-at-arms, Bennie Rocky, chairman of the social committee, Bessie Mal- lon. The officers for the second semester were: president, Robert Schwindlerg vice- president, Milton Hogan, secretary, John Rum- seyg treasurer, Don Painter, reporter, Don Geary, chairman of the social committee, Bessie Mallon. l -1. n- THE 1928 PASEON g gg Ng g 87 L Lf..--,K 141- A--I .a...a1 A-fa-,.:,..,..,. LN Ya-- in L ,v -fm ill -:H--' 7 e TYPOGRAPI-IICAL CLUB The Typographical Club is composed of boys who are taking printing. By visiting printing companies, newspapers, and paper supply houses, the boys were enabled to receive a valuable knowledge of printing. The members visited the Star and journal-Post buildings and several smaller publishing shops. At these places, the boys learned how a daily newspaper is actually published. Mr. Voth is the club adviser. The members are: Paul Bargman, Frank Beck, reporter, William Campbell, sec- retary-treasurerg Edward Crumbaugh, presi- dent, joseph Digel, vice-president, David Stump, sergeant-at-arms. Dudley Dreher, Edward Farmer, Harry Gilbert, Vincent Foley, Carroll Godhey, Edmon Gould, Kenneth Gregg, Elias Gulinson, Franklyn Harryman, Marvin Hiles, George Hirsch, VVilliam Hor- beck, Billy Hudson, john Jackson, Derrell Johnson, Harry Lot, Richard Lyon, james Roady, Robert Sherred, Earl Skinny, Lester Swanson, Jack Taylor, Walter Zoley, lra XVitschner. VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE CLUB The Vocational Guidance Club for boys is sponsored by Mr. Campbell, the instructor of mechanics, whose aim is to guide the members of the club to a wise choice of vocation. .In doing so, several industries were visited, among which were the American Eagle Aero- plane Company, and the Waldo Ice Plant. Statistics on these various industries were taken. ' The executives of the club are: Walter Co-bb, president, Morris King, vice-president, Franklin Carr, secretary, Floyd Ming, ser- geant-at-armsg Joseph Frick, reporter. The other members are: David Alexander, Tom Bash, Harold Bickerclike, Houston Bliss, Har- old Brenner, James Covert, George Ewald, Dale Francis, Harvey Hamilton, Henry Hen- kel, Iunior Holland, Tom McGraw, Richard Michael, Alan Mitchell, George Moots, Elwyn Parker, Louis Perkins, Clyde Peters, Rolt Phillips, William Rowland, Paul Sandy, Harry Thelen, Carl Thomas, Leo Vale, and Milton Winslow. 88 THE 1928, PASEOFI Spanish Club The activities of the Spanish club have been varied this year. The second semester committee consist- ing of William Oram, Dorothy Bailey and Robert Lang, has been especially successful in providing in- teresting programs. At the sugges- tion of Dorothy Engel, a Kazoo Korus has been organized. Fred Ghrist is an able conductor. Wiliam Oram, Robert Lang, and john Blair are members. Songs, stories, and jokes have been given in Span- ish. In cross word puzzle contests using Span- ish words, Fred Ghrist won first place, Gerald Yuken second, and Carroll Brown and Wil- liam Oram honorable mention. Fred has made some cross word puzzles of his own. When refreshments were served, the follow- ing members contributed: Martin Collins, Catherine Rugg, Dorothy Engel, William Oram, Virginia Wilkison, and Minnie Sablin. Slides and motion pictures have been shown. One musical program was given. The pro- gram committee prepared a dramatization that was given late in the year. Opportunities were given to the members to visit the Mexican colony in the city. Dorothy Engel especially 9 9,6 EGU ICZDQZO 'EC : ll X l l ! 321 H F X shi' g 535 has acquired much interesting ,ma- terial concerning the Spanish speak- ing people who live there. The following members have written es- says for this year's La Prensa con- test: Robert Lang, Bill Richmond, Dorothy Bailey, Carroll Brown, Vivian Tinsley, and Dorothy Engel, whos received a ten dollar prize. Miss Sanders is the adviser of the club. The officers for the first semester were: President, Cather- ine Rugg, vice-president, Martin Collins, secretary, Dorothy Engel, treasurer, Robert Lang, reporter, Dorothy Bailey, ser- geant-at-arms, Thomas Franklin. Second semester executives are: President, Dorothy Engel, vice-president, William Oram, secre- tary, Vivian Tinsley, treasurer, Robert Lang, reporter, Dorothy Bailey, sergeant-at-arms, Thomas Franklin. Other members are: John Blair, William Duncan, Paul Freeman, Marion Hilo, Urban Hyde, Howard Roper, Fred Ghrist, Bill Richmond, Gerald Yukon, Carroll Brown, Alice Clary, Martha Leffler, Kathleen Sanders, Edna Mae Scott, Minnie Sablin, Frances Stadler, Helen Taylor, Lorreine Mur- ray, Virginia Wilkison. I' THE 1928 PASEON 89 The Paseo Bat- talion has just com- pleted a successful year. This year's unit 2.555 was organized by First Sergeant A. O. Burnett and Sergeant .RX Fred Faust, who were . 3 u , instructors at the school. X Qfm 6 ii On November 13, ik W the cadets were in- l N vited to a Memorial it Service at the Busi- qggh I, f ness Men's Bible T - Cla s s at Ivanhoe Temple. Paseo had a s-L - jf - ,E--avr' A T When General j. Pershing was in the city the cadets were excused from school to meet him. At a banquet given in his honor Paseo was well represented, having more cadets present than any other high school. The last of january found the cadets bus- ily engaged in choos- ing the most suitable girls for their sponsor major. A choice was large T9P1'C9ffUt3l3l0U- X i finally made and after - '4 ' ' ' ' IH N.0VCmlJQf, 21 11 X -f' I fxyfqi a series of elimina- cadets in the city were Q by j i ,gg A tions Miss Wilma guests of the Main- j j -.- - QQ. Tout was appointed to Th J. 2 ..... .. 1 -Ya' .3244 1 . ' I street H. eatre, to see . jg ! gk X . Q A :.:Xr23g3i'3Itl'11S Off1CQ the flfst the icture, 'Dress A 1 1 2 - - . fe- fi Parade? U This pic X W . T If . i part of February. - ' .- 1 . 1 - sf 4 ,, ff' ' 11 - 'T ? . 2 - aa a v Z lei The Same Par? of ture Wai 0 hlcla Y HP X af as ., 1. ' , .... fl ll March brought with it .. V , 7 fell .J fl ' - pmvfd Y t 6 govern the Hppomtmenf Of men ' A ny: ET Q major and several 52-1 1 ' ,J , r R ? - fjfleafly all Of the :- 22: fxjjgyfft -more promotions. The 0 ICCTS W C T C HP' l X 4? if, Zfaiffy commissions were pre- pointed by the first of 1 5 it if sented at the R. 0. T. December. An officer has to have the same grade average as a member of an athletic team, and in addition, he must have military experience, knowledge, and bearing. The names are recommended to the office by the instructor, and then given to Captain Mitchell who makes the appointments. The first Officers Club meeting was held soon after the appointments and club officers were elected. This club controls all the affairs of the battalion. The beginning of the second semester found Paseols R. O. T. C. unit with a new instructor, Sergeant R. S. Turley, D. E. M. L., who came from Fort Hayes. Ohio. The other instructors were assigned to other schools. Firing started on the range in November, and by the middle of january the team was in fair condition. The City Inter-Scholastic Match was then fired and Paseo placed sec- ond among the high schools in Kansas City. A special R. CJ. T. C. assembly was held April 10. A flag was presented to the school, and Colonel E. M. Stayton made a short ad- dress. C. hop. This was given by the officers club in honor of Miss Wilma Tout on the ninth of March. The sixth annual R. 0. T. C. circus was held April 21 in Convention Hall. Here Paseo was represented by her cadets, school band, and the girls of the gym department. Miss Wilma Tout received her cap and cape. Colonel A. B. Dockery attended this circus and gave the cadet units all an inspection the following week. The next event was the grand climax of the R. O. T. C. for the year-the field meet. Here there was competition between companies, platoons, squads, and individuals for highest places. The winning units receive cups and the school having the greatest number of points as a result of placing in the events will be allowed to appoint the Colonel of the Kansas City unit Reserve Qfficers Training Corps. The school having second place appoints the Lieutenant Colonel. Paseo hopes to be al- lowed the first honor. ' 90 THE 1928 A PASEON Major The announcement of Paseo's major for 1928 was made- May sixth. After Sgt. R. S. Turley's appointment had been passed by Mr. B. M. Stigall, principalg and Capt. H. E. Mitchell, head of the R. 0. T. C. of Kansas Cityg Milburn Concannon was announced the major of Paseo The rank of major is the highest that can be given before the Field Meet and places him in command of the entire battalion. Major Concannon placed first in the City in the National Rifle Match, '28, and was on the rifle team that represented Kansas City in Columbia, Mo., '28, He won third place in the Individual Manual-of-Arms contest, '26, ap- pointed captain, '27, was in all matches entered by Paseo Rifle Team, '27, '28, representative in the National Intercollegiate Indoor Gallery Rifle Match, '25, '26, '27, and '28. Sponsor Major W'ilma Tout was appointed the second spon- sor major of Paseo's R. 0. T. C. during the month of February. Under the direction of Captain H. E. Mit- chell, each cadet was allowed to nominate as many candidates as he desired. A general dis- cussion was held and each was allowed to give his opinion on any name. A list of the names was sent to the office and it was cut to twelve. These girls were introduced to the battalion, and every cadet voted for five. The five were referred to the faculty who cut the list to three. They were Wilma Tout, Myrtheresa Griggs, and Saretta Robins. Wilma was chosen by the girls who had the final vote. She was pre- sented her major's insignia April 9 by the unit. She was officially presented with her cap and cape at the annual R. 0. T. C. Circus, April 21. THE 1928 PASEON , .. L gi, L., A , .W rar W L. . L .W ...H .. 11 4--W eg? 7 -W 91 OFFICERS CLUB The Officers Club of the Paseo unit of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps was formed last year for the purpose of increasing the efficiency of the organization and drilling of the battalion. The membership at that time was limited to commissioned officers only. This year, the non-coms were accepted as mem- bers in order to give more cadets a voice in the handling of R. O. T. C. affairs. The Officers' Club arranged for the R. O. T. C. hop given early in April. Decorations were planned and put upg dates were arrangedg and the orchestra obtained by members of this club. The hop was an immense success. The president is Honorary Major Lowell Lemons, who was major last year. The other officers are vice-president, Lieutenant Roy McDonald 3 secretary - treasurer, Harlow Browng critic, Major Milburn Concannon. The advisers are Sergeants A. V. Burnett of Manual, F. Faust of Southwest, R. S. Turley, the instructor, and Lieutenant R. Fisher. Miss julia Ayers has also been elected to this position. RIFLE TEAM Paseois Rifle Team has won second place in the city championship for the last two years. Both times it was beaten by an older and more experienced team. The members of this year's team are Major Milburn Concannon, Captain Fred Barker, Lieutenants Harlow Brown, Bailey Winton, Roy McDonaldg Sergeant Phillip Townley, Cadets Hugh Lancaster, john Schenck, and Ed Devins. Paseo was represented by five men in the Corps Area Match and Hfearst Trophy Match. These five also made a good showing in the National Match, in which all the states partici- pated. Major Concannon placed first in the city. The five men who shot in these matches were: Major Concannon, Captain Barker, Lieutenants Brown and McDonald, and Cadet Lancaster. A team of ten men was sent to M. U. in May to represent the city in an Intercollegiate Match. Three members on the team were chosen from Paseo, these were Major Con- cannon, Lieutenant Roy McDonald and Private Lancaster. 92 THE 1928 PASEON Company A Company A was organized at the beginning of the second semester last year by Captain Fred Barker, who is in command at the pres- ent time. Although it was the smallest in the school, it has always been very active in all R. O. T. C. affairs. At the beginning of this year, it was the largest of the three com- panies. Many of the members entered the C Company when it was formed at the second semester. The company is divided into two platoons. The first is under the command of First Lieutenant Bailey Winton with Lieutenant Martin second in command. The other platoon is in charge of First Lieutenant Joe Landes, with Roy McDonald second in command. Wil- liam Stavers is the first sergeant, and Sergeant Thomas Franklin and Cadet David Caldwell are acting as platoon sergeants of the first and second platoons respectively. The right guide of the first platoon is Corporal Charles Player, and Corporal Robert Quant is the left guide. For the second platoon, the right guide is Cadet Williaiii leffers, and the left guide is Cadet Claude Townley. This company has been well represented in all R. O. T. C. activities. Five men fired on the rifle team this year. It was better rep- resented at the banquet given in honor of Gen- eral J. J. Pershing than any of the other com- panies. This company took a very active part in the Circus. THE 1928 PASEON 93 uv- - x fn-:Au nv '.m.n1a f Company B Soon after the beginning of the school year Company B was organized. It was composed of cadets who met the hour after Company A. A and B have no rating significance. Mil- burn Concannon was the first company com- mander of Company B. It was afterwards put under the command of Captain Morris Schneider, when Milburn was appointed major. Captain Schneider has had much experience and has made a capable commander. There were approximately fifty cadets in the com- pany. ln order to have the best of com- manders, everyone was allowed to command at the beginning of the year. ln making his selection from the ranks, Sergeant Turley chose First Lieutenant Elwood Holdner as platoon commander, and also Lieutenants Joe Beals, Bill Richmond, and Clifford Viquesney. This company was represented in the Walter Ca1np's Daily Dozen Drill put on at the R. O. T. C. Circus, April 21. Thereiare five men on the Rifle Team from Company B. These members are Harlow Brown, Milburn Concannon, Ed Devins, Phil- lip Townly and John Schenck. Sergeant Rob- ert Black is considered one of the finest buglers in the city. He bugled To the Colors at the Circus. The men in this company have drilled stead- ily all year and they made an excellent show- ing in the Government Inspection by Colonel A. B. Dockery. l i i 94 V THE 1928 PASEON , m, ,, ,A .W,., ,.,,E,.,.,,,f,.,-,2,L,,,v. H .W N y., - L mg-L:-K-f--rw fr-H-' 41- -6-aus-sf - - Imgrwmzvfg- --111-gif--my---,Eg?L,.xffgl.-.J taxis: ...-...f' 4L .5.u..,- :a.-aH'..-J, 4...:.:n4g.A-hug: Company C During the first semester of school the com- panies, A and B drilling during the first and second hours, were the only R. O. T. C. classes offered. As the schedules of many boys who desired to take R. O. T. C. did not permit their taking it during either of the two hours it was decided to form a third company, to be designated as Company C, which would drill during the sixth hour. Company C was organized at mid-term and started into existence with a personnel of 16 which rapidly increased to 22 as more boys learned of the new company. Honorary major Lowell Lemons, who had been assistant in- structor of A company was transferred to C company along with Second Lieutenant Ray Sollars, also of A company. These were the only commissioned officers in C company. Major Lemons served as assistant instructor and Lieutenant Sollars was designated com- pany commander. The non-commissioned officers of company C in order of their rank are: First Sergeant Albert Uken, Duty Ser- geant, Raymond Snerman, and Corporal jer- ome Sumstine. The cadet members of the company are: William Besack, Sam Brown, Paul Christy, Edward Devins, Bernard Fogel, Bill Garton, Albert Jackson, Frederick Jones, Hugh Kuder, Alexander Meek, Hubert Press- ley, Robert Purdue, Raymond Sherman, jack Taylor, and David Whitney. C company although designated as a com- pany, has only the membership of a small pla- toon at present. However, as the company is very enterprising, and the same hour will be offered again next year, Sergeant Turley has hopes of a full sized company by next year. l , - .5 fr! Sf, Q ,A , vi , ,M A . 1ftf5.T'4f2i,, FN E.. J , Q v A P , W 2 I 5 i 'I 1 v e in t: vi e 0 HI ki tr P hi til in sc 31 ITN f 01 bal nix U6 off T. T01 roo can 'I ext ext. can' to 1 tion show so r THE l2Q?.fi5E0?F The Paseoscope is a section of this book devoted to snapshots. It is sim- ilar to the section by that name in the 1927 Paseon, and will be included in each of the follow- ing Paseons. It con- tains snapshots which should inter- est all the students of Paseo since there are pictures of well- known pupils in pic- turesque poses. This part of the Paseon serves as a history of the good times and interest- ing activities of the school year. Some of these are: pictures of the members of the football and basket- ball teams, the car- nival, the Christmas tree, track men, the officers of the R. O. T. C., and VVilma Tout, sponsor major, a 111:--. Qi,-.-.-2 11,-m:..,,:.---- f - ' ., -..vQ..a.te-:--11Q:- --- ' -+V--1-vw: - -7 f- 5 -H - - .. T., 95 . 5 .ge -- xY' ,. ,' f' 6 new If , T A Q g 4 ., ,vw QX - fgarefeafi y fi r X Y. A bb AE, ft f Till 'f T X X Ffi 4 Z! A , f f' 4' i NMIUNL E i f War QW i TH ii 1' 'Xi'QY.clf, i fl -f X llllxwx l Ti ,RNS wfi 5 f QA 3 TW. Q ,A 1346-ei. lla i ,f4, i H i S- Klfflllu, g imlhiu I l f fJfmZ 'fig ' x l 9 ' 1 - W Liz . AQ I I1-,WN N utlltiil fl l lllltlllillmuu . ff -low-Wi '- The interiors are of the halls and spe- cial academic rooms. Among these are in- cluded the science laboratories, t h e household art rooms, the typing room, the auto mechanics shop, and the art room, With artists Who have worked on the Paseon busily en- gaged. Many Paseon pic- tures were handed in by the pupils and in this way, different groups of students have been obtainedg also pictures taken by friends are often more informal and characteristic than when taken by stranger. Mary Drullinger, the photographic ed- itor, wishes to ex- press her apprecia- tion for the helpful suggestions offered a l nd pictures of the hom e room which ' T ' ' campaign. The student body will most likely enjoy the exteriors and interiors of the building. The exteriors are of familiar spots about the campus, the athletic field, and the entrances to the building. We wish to call your atten- tion to the pictures of the Oak Grovef, These should interest a large number of pupils since so many pass by it on the way to school. won in tae Paseon advertising by Miss Delle Miller and Francis Shiner, '27 photographic editor, and for the help rendered by the art classes. As an aid to the next Paseon staff and as a precaution, pupils are urged to taking pictures now that will be suitable and desired for the '29 Paseon. More pupils will undoubtedly be represented too, if picture-taking is begun early this year, and continued through the fall ac- tivities. THE 1928 PASEON THE 1928 PASEON ml-fgufiiimm- --.4.-..v,,1Tf.... I , , , w I f , , W ,, ,f , I X I THE 1928 PASEON - -4 --- 1,-M: f...- V-.gin -- ..-.YL , , 1,-.415 THE 1928 PASEON THE 1928 PASEON f- --f L-Wf.-f-L51 -'mf - F 5- A-,nw-.--,,-.1 J TF? I3 l?223.PASE9N I , 1 5 i i i THE 1928 PASEON 1 1 f 3 i 5 3 1 THE 1928 PASEON , ...ff Y..-,Q ,.,--.-:.v-A-1--..,-,.A, , 4.,:d,-,f-fWTy -,W-f.,,,,: .-fm-..-,gf . '--'vim-Q-fn --- -,. ,.,. Agfa- ,.,.,, --W cs. . , , Q x i 1 4 QF THE 1928 RASEON THE 1928 PASEON 105 N. A log, such as would be kept by a ...auf-47 rollicking pirate, of 4 . a year of buccaneer- 5 W ing in strange air- S lanes of education, is 1 ,,,, ,,,, , ,M presented in the 9 N ,W 7? ' coming pages. The f ly K record of last year K 4 ' was that of a ship K ' X exploring ttlgnknown J, it seas, u is year 4 I . Pirate .Jim leaped Ii- WZEX into his newest X ,ff 3 Ng ff-- model airplane and A ffm, 2,74 . Q f 1' was off into the sky. - Hum. ff ff, CQ! I The morning of : 7 September s i x t h qffl K found eighteen hun- X f dred passengers on N Q board the airplane f Paseo, eager for the yearis trip with Colonel Stigall at the control. Th e plane took off grace- fully, taxiing over the Field of Enroll- ment without hitting many bumps. It quickly gained high- er altitudes and was Wayan X 1' .H i L A , . 4 - - E ll 7 1 'AE' ' ' xx -5 4 1 .J- -,-fq, -ai-fsa - ' rf 11 P ' XX ex 7-at , J f 'iw 32 ll ' i l 4 K g L , 91? X 23' A I . 'T 1 Tr l ' A W X I I It X x X S 1 3' xynhu f ix lll l lllllll x Q K l K lllll fi ti ioctl F- fiedignvn-A -Q-fxxsl i itll. ,. i ,. .... inaim--I 3 ' I 1 Ill -I j 0 EN tures of Paseo that appeared early in the year was a weekly newspaper, the Paseo Press, which furnishes the student body a complete ac- count of all school affairs. Football s eas on found Paseo's team able to p-rove its superiority, and the plane crashed reck- lessly into others. It was damaged only once when Central's plane came into view. Second place among the high schools is a fine record for a two year old infant. The fact that the plane was up in the sky where stars pre- dominate accounts for the successful plays produced this year. Dramatic tal- ent was found in lar e uantities and off for a non-stop flight to the realms of Higher Education. In the early part of the flight, it was dis- covered that there were many on board who had never ridden so high among the clouds be- fore. These passengers, generally known as freshmen, had to become acclimated. This process took several weeks, but after that, they were indispensable. Paseo students felt the need of organiza- tion after they had become accustomed to school life. Activity clubs gave everyone an opportunity to take up his favorite recreation or study. The literary societies that were started last year were revived, and a new one, the Iota Literary Society, was added this year. The Girl Reserves and the Boys' High School Club were started, and their meetings through- out the year have been a general benefit to the school. Student Council provided for the solution of school problems. One of the fea- g fl i two comedies and a mystery play, the last presented by the senior class, found favor with responsive audiences. Oratorical and extem- poraneous contests brought forth eager aspi- rants who showed that intellectual power was not lacking on this ship. The aviators like to work, but they never forget to play. Many social functions dur- ing the year served to mix everyone in a rol- licking fashion. A series of dances given by some of the literary societies before the Christ- mas holidays were highly enjoyable. In the spring, the junior-senio-r and freshmen-sopho- more mixers helped the classmates to become better acquainted. The annual junior Prom equaled last year's in gayety. The trip has been successful, both from the standpoint of the faculty and the students. The seniors think that they have covered the greater part of their educational air trip. Col- lege looms before many, but others are ready to take off in their own planes. -T-HE .1928 ull! Cf-fxf' 'U '-57551. QEWCQQ TCPOTD V02 KMQAQST. Peck X' Gums down On Q Cfeepfng 5bings1 NIS xs tbeldorlohfor see be P1 A Dipkmo fo 54 AS WGNCS. If-DE 1 TQRQS anoiber Ste? foward Thai envied God? Somekimw 'he mike TbefooY.beM BLK half GQ brains 6. 09392. Tue fieesvwf ' LN Slayesf Chap, rn o sf The Masses: Q Gbe as Une gxfoog 'Woo which we build Hifi' V Christe nsen Q S JWAQDJS H6611 vs .uk more mam' 4 beg Tis bexbbo I nas The 9eppiYe I ls That help bring Wfckorjl. Sizuclious Sf 'rounclafxon 00 Cie-SSQS, y'l54vII FUI THE 1928 PASEON 107 'til ve We C7 fiiiuales Weaifier Caondilions ,,qm September 6, 1927. Pirate Jim records a clear day for the hop- off of the non-stop flight. Everyone boarded the plane early and roll call found all present. September 16, 1927. Having lived one: year, the literary societies decide to begin again and hold short meetings to decide on their pilots. September 17, 1927. The chosen leaders of Girl Reserves estab- lish a wireless with Camp VVashita and receive some pointers on how to start the year right. September 20, 1927. In ai large community there is need for government. The airship cannot do without itg so student council representatives are elected. September 21, 1927 . Several people are seen running anxiously around the ship, finding out how it works, and what each person is doing. Their noses seem to be growing steadily longer. Oh yes, it seems that they are reporters, and are developing a nose for newsf' September 23, 1927. In order that the ship will not be lost in the fog, Seymour Bernat is made command- ing officer of the Student Council. September 28, 1927. Several aspirants try to prove to the Student Council that they can make the plane rock with their cheer leading abilities. September 29, 1927. Girl Reserves launch a plane of their own most successfully. September 30, 1927. It's out. A weekly paper, the Paseo Press, that will make a fine log of this great plane's activities. October 13, 1927. The Indians of Southwest are poor aviators when compared to the Pirates. The first foot- ball game of the season results in a victory of 12-6. I October 7, 1927. Dr. Barker tells us the requisites of a good aviator are a strong arm, a clear head, and a brave heart. October 8, 1927. The East Ducks had to retire with some broken wings after we beat them by a score of 26-0. October 12, 1927. The air has become very hot even in these high altitudes. -Could it be the Paseo Press subscription talks that are causing so much wind? October 14, 1927. Rockhurst, with a clever system of tail- spins and loop-the-loops, bested our plane by a score of 6-3. October 18, 1927. Many an anxious aviator and aviatrix would like to know if his or her emotional reactions will register with the committee. Yes, play try-outs are with us. October 20, 1927. What's this? Where have our dignified girls disappeared? We see dozens of infants running around the gym with dolls and suckers. Oh, they are the Girl Reserves disguised for their annual Kid party. October 21, 1927. Ranny Wenzel, football captain, presents two footballs in assembly in remembrance of our football victories and promises others. Now let those bright dramatic stars shine forth from the dark cloud banks of rehearsals. The Spell of the Image fails to daunt the cast announced today. l 108 THE, 1928 PASEON fi ' W x iw 1 iff- T Q, -- I 2 -A I 'if 1? -J , 1 u O4 S 7 ':f 91, N ' s 1 i 19 33 vi Sr , P5 Q ' . . gb Xxxxxx aj . - P fs, S Nz, ,5 S ' - 4 NW rv , j' QE' Q 7 'tu' K c 1 ' at rf- . ls- 2 Q Y' - t , ,fz E 1' ' Q x Q00 4 9 :X Q 0 I' 50 I 7 1 ' 'Q f W,A,i'P ff-I 7 fi . , ff . y ga! wg, 2 0,5 'J I 'N ' ':.:- 1-. ' Q 1 1 1 mm T ' P' A if' I ' . 'H' 'ik October 22, 1927. Oof! What a collision! Central's plane was heavier than ours and was off and away before we realized that the score was 12-O in their favor. October 24, 1927. Charity week finds the Pirates willing to give and to lend their voices in helping to reach the quota. October 25, 1927. Lights up! Open House rocks the ship as it glides and dips. Everything is ship-shape as we show our parents how we go through our daily maneuvers. October 29, 1927. Crash! Westport's plane is sadly damaged while we speed on with a victory of 6-O stored among our ballast. November 2, 1927. 'VVith dancing and merry-making, the gym girls celebrate with their annual masquerade party. November 10, 1927. Blue ribbons now decorate the plane, the 1927 Paseon received a blue ribbon from the art division of the Missouri State Teacherls Association. November 11, 1927. Are the Pirates bold, Well rather! They nearly tore the plane to pieces trying to show the team that they were for them. November 12, 1927. Pirate jim is yelling loud and long tonight as a bonfire blazing to the sky proclaims the fact that the lusty Pirates had subdued North- east by a score of 19-13, and thus placed second in the League, a record for a two-year-old infant. D November 14, 1927. Only another assembly could serve as an outlet for the enthusiasm of loyal Paseo avia- tors. The plane was rocking dangerously and threatened to explode. November 15, 1927. A cold wind came up during the night that chilled us considerably. Grade cards seem to have caused it. November 18, 1927. And there were wild tigers, elephants, for- tune tellers, dancers, and lots to eat. The plane is transformed into a circus with numer- our side-shows, and carnival reigns supreme. So many good things in one day denote that we are having the best of weather and very clear sailing. Sousa shows his world-wide skill in conducting the Missouri University band, and Dr. Stratton Brooks, president of M. U., makes us want to see more of him. November 22, 1927. There is promise of another Paseon. An- nual staff is announced. November 23, 1927. The first of the social activities is on. The Peppy Pirates are hostesses at a dance and the Lettermen are the honor guests. November 24, 1927. Now let us be thankful. Visions of turkey exclude everything else from our minds. December 2, 1927. In a gayly decorated gym, the Keats and Zetas have a dance. An outside aviator, Snooky, hops over and does some tricky danc- ing that brings heavy applause. THE 1928 PASEON f'WW7 H f5f9X5 ?fi ' . .... . ,. , .. , , Z2 ' f ,Ml up M ! X . , .579-x ,ili lftls f , ' 1 A ' f ,f 1 , , ' V . f ii . ie: 1 ' 1 6 qx N f gg ' . 1 f E ' fa- 11. .l ' E s ' n'Wf,,-- 1 I, I , ' V Q Q If Q K I f I I 4 If ' l , W, , Z' ' K 9 i?e: - 1 ii 2 4 if V y f f xr wx X Qi!!! 1 as jgl w f, Wiuu- A t f 4 W ' f If E Q 7 4, TFDZRLKC W 4 f ' ft a gar W, fab aff f-- . foff -sa.. 9 -. al . i f f Q 4 C ' f7 , f-f f av fi r - Q : 1 .- 2 5121 F . J . Zh 3- 2, - . . Ash. I - gow-if' FI 'Q 1?---i December 6, 1927 . Oh, do you think that he will get on? I don't believe she has a chancef' Flurries of hot air clouds fly past as primary senior elec- tions come in. December 7, 1927. 0ur hearts stood still while Rubinoff, violinist and composer, talked to us on his violin. He found us responsive to anything he chose to play, from Humoresque t0 Fiddling the Fiddle. December 9, 1927. A weird image, lost pearls, a newspaper of- fice, and political intrigue cast a spell over the audience as they figure in the Spell of the lmagef, Like all good comedies, it comes to a happy ending. December 16, 1927. The good ship Cynthia put into port with colors flying and celebrates with a sailor dance. Everything is ship-shape. Four sailors enter- tain during intermission with a sailorls horn- pipe. A sailor lassie serves mints, and every- one is kept busy trying to pop balloons and to protect his own at the same time. 109 December 22, 1927. The senior aviators feel that they have a real organization since the senior officers were an- anounced. Ranny Wenzel will steer them to a safe landing. December 23, 1927. Christmas finds the Juntos and Thicions celebrating royally with a dance. The holi- day spirit prevails and the dance gives us a good send-off for the coming festivities of the week. Everyone hopes that Santa Claus' airplane is in perfect' order for his annual Christmas flight. It is rumored that all the little seniors will hang up their stockings Christmas Eve. ' January 3, 1928. School! Ho-hum. All the aviators report that old Santa was most kind to them, and al- though there are a few yawns due to New Yearls celebrating, everyone is ready to make this last part of the trip most successful. january 14, 1928. Basketball season starts, and Paseo warms all planes to look sharp. January 25, 1928. Many of our aviators turn soldiers and show Pershing how capable they are. January 27, 1928. It pays to advertise is the poular slogan as we launch the Paseon campaign. February 1, 1928. A truly dramatic star, Miss Lucile La Verne of f'Sun-Up fame holds the attention of every- one at assembly. The mountain people of Tennessee hold a fresh charm for us. February 9, 1928. The soldiers need help in issuing commands and obeying them. It will be much easier now that Wilma Tout is to be sponsor-major. February 13, 1928. Another aviator steps into the limelight. Joe Landes is elected Student Council president for the last semester. Great events cast their shadow before themf, Graduation seems very near with announcement of senior committees. V HEQE5 Hequv OPPEO LYCERX fjlnwums my -wa, K 56,05 am? TAN ES Iv 1165 Os ETCHEU 41 CERT EEUU 1HNO3 CHN Vl P ab SOM g--Q--. R TTus1928 PASEON lf SQ' 9 RE far! K 49 MNNY wan. ,Q 1 0 ERS 5,47 IT WITH Ao0Y -fVVo1-WA5 A gswwrrxu OHQ il N W TON HAN NT SOMEONE? THIS POQQ' DOC: A HOME BL FLW:-HT ' QIV acq- o EN CURIOUS Y l 4 1' 19 M 1 1 1 l 'l 112 vvrsyssqyqhvlyx-5'.: F-Ei! -5-Q. W up -Qigi I ,,,4-g.'s,xv:-8--.. Myf J ir, 1' 1 max' I 5155 '4i1'T1QXfi 1li1ssx R' Mrs. Mi 511' fi -gl. i. Milam X waits: '3 1: -'g':,5+3Q3.:,o P4gQ.-Hggfgsqiigs, kiwi: X 0,5,, L. q ,x 0 : 5 , 5. 1 1' , . X N ER 3 -Eli H SOCIETY X st Q .51 1 A Q gpg?-Q 9 -11.1 f- f, eg. s . . . was 1 A .1 N 9 ' R111 -W ' NX ' I -- Mfg Jll'l V -' .1-V1 .. .a' -fl, HW, ,il 'E A: .. 11111-lets ' ill' S215 x -Ns wr,-I 1 i lqqi Nl . ' 1 1 f : 1 '.'f.-11' .. .-ez. -- . . ' f 8 Xa :' . ,- 'xbwxt DQ il' ML if 1 , ,,.,.t-1' faq, 'J xl si lull? D Z., Xi, in 1 h I 5 , -.fiiyf 'c -.'f', 1 hi wa X. H, . 111 ,iiiifgn X - ' if ' 5 l Ml 111gmEs1111 z.,g1 tiff. 11 a1'Uf:,., 1 2 :E'f18U't if 111511 - 1' ww 1 1:2 s41 +5'e gm . .- ' 1 :iii-f is-1 1:11 . February 18, 1928. We always knew that the Pirates were fast steppers. Our track men placed second in the K. C. A. C. meet. February 24, 1928. A hard fought battle with Northeast brings a score of 23-18 in their favor and with the close of the season we place fourth in the League. March 8, 1928. Company halt! Milburn Concannon is the new R. O. T. C. major. Music is another one of the many accomplishments found on this plane. W' e win three songs for the can- tata to be given at Convention Hall in which all the high schools take part. March 14, 1928. We fly over the Top 0, the Worldi' and find that Alaska is quite an interesting coun- try when explained by Judge Moran. March 16, 1928. Johnny Marvin, Victor recording artist, vis- its the plane with his eucalyptus, Qur pri- vate opinion is that it is an ukulele. Anyway, his songs are pleasing. A flow of steady words can always be found around here. Elliott Redies is to represent us in the extemporaneous contest. THE 1928 PASEON March 17, 1928. A hat shop is found on board the ship as the spring play is presented. Sally and Com- pany becomes fascinating to the audience and even loud pajamas fail to daunt them. March 21, 1928. The Junior-Senior mixer mixes most suc- cessfully. Dancing and games provide enter- tainment for all. March 29, 1928. A bond with high schools all over the U. S. is established by the organization of a chapter of the National Honor Society. Twenty-eight students are elected. March 30, -1928. The annual gym show demonstrated the fact that the aviatrixes in the plane were most adept in preparing clever features. Apfai 13, 1928. Senior ballot is just as interesting as the senior election, and the decisions of the class prove satisfactory. Intersociety dance is highly sucessful. The Juntos were alluring in their tams, and the flowers worn by the girls' so- cieties were a bright spot in the gym. Apfii 21, 1923. There is much' shooting but no casualties in the annual R. 0. T. C. Circus. All soldiers on the plane can march and frolic at will. Apfii 28, 1928. Yes suah! That sho' was som' show. With the Lettermen giving the Minstrel Show it could be no other than successful. May ll, 1928. The seniors unlock the door of mystery with their annual play, 'fSeven Keys to Bald- pate providing the thrills for audience and actors alike. May 25, 1928. The senior aviators are now ready to land, and the others in the plane are left to steer their course straight into the port of 1929. KT , TI 1 11 W 11 i1 1 f1 11 1 K1 11 1 . 11 1 ' 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 V 1 '1T11 11111 . 111 1111 11 1 1 J'1 E 1 111 11111 1 111 111 I 111 . 1' N Q 1 111111 11 1 1 ' 11 1,11 1 1 1 1 111 +1 11 11 1 1 1 1' . 1 11 1 ' 1,1 1 11 1 11 5 11' 1 1 11 1 .11 1 11 1 1 111, 11111 1111 1 .113 1 '111 1 1,1, ,gui x 1 1111 1 1 11 11111 ' 1111 1 11' 1111 1111 4 11? 1111 1 11'1 1 11M 1 11111 1 1111 1 111' 1 111' 111 1 1 111 1 111 1 1 4 11. 11 1 '1 1 2 - 1 1 1 1 1 4 L' MR. CHARLES BAIRD MR. I. ROY SM W I 113 ' - 1:,A. -L-..:, E:.,4xr.5A1-:DL fl -E45-W T1-1-.L w1f:-MT' -- ,-Q.. --7 .Y Board of Education S E I 1 W ? i MR. BRYCE B. SMITH ITH Vice-P1'csid'm1zF L 5 1 F l L l RRRRRSS W MRS. CAROLYN F. MR. EDWIN C. M155 ANNETTE FULLER MESERVEY MOORE President 1 1 N W. X L. . R I I CAMMACK MR C, W, 1 1 f' fwKf+ffJ MR. . . - L b ALLENDOFRFER 75, V. 5. nj: ,. L L .l5 i'l'lfl1'j' Superzlztevident J T1'ea51n'er THE 1928 PASEON fX Kai 1 I 5 I its fe I ASEON U iW'hen an engineer is planning a great bridge or other important structure he carefully considers the strength of all the materials which are to be used, for he knows the structure will have to bear great strains and on the strength of its materials Will depend its ability to endure these strains without breaking. Life sub- jects each of us to great strains-temptations of one sort or another. Character is the ability to endure the strains of life Without breaking. V 1 x K Paseo denotes character. From its sturdy foundation it rises to great heightsg beautiful and strong. Every stone has been laid with care. Each day its spirit moves us to fresh resolutions and renewed enthusiasm to do things that lead, to substantial manhood and womanhood. It is your friend and mine. Z THE 1928 PASEON rms 1.928 PASEON 117 D, , L N ,W ,AT ,,..f,,i-K,-7, ,, L L 7, ADAMS, JANE AYRE5, JULIA Latin Physzcal Education . QA S .Q if ffigizii L Q ,, . 5 ye ff f Ape X ,f fa 1 N K mf , , A T WA XV 5 wk zyw X 17 4 '7 G xf W I f f fx A Ks W in A xo W 9 gm 4 K2 5 f ', f 1 fs Q25 7 ' ,Zi film 1 ' W ffZe,ii fx hr-A f A -2 21 + f , ,f f fl 1 X 1 ff' f 2 ,, f I f 'B my aww A9134 N Q f 1 ,Z je ' f 4 ,AQX fo 1 fff f' w,J 'Yfi 4! Q 1 f HZ 3,9 A24 if, si BETZ, ALMA BLASE, IRENE German and English English and Latin 6557! ff ff f f f W!! I' NW nf 'Y Qffhfazf A f, W. ' ' ..:, , ff M W f f i f ye f, W f ,Z W M fx if! ,J U fc!4I hgfhfyf f 71,2 1 f f f 7 j V X , .,,ff f , X f vf f f, f x Q2 X! ' if A' Q2 1 1 2 If f f, 4 f A f ff'-+ V7 ,N 4 2: 12 t W, ,5f,,4' R 5 WALK, I ' I 7, ' ,f X 'A ,W 1 f f We 4 ff f 5 42 A A fefiwfff I of CARMAN, C. G. KW ,,,, XM! ' ,Zo 7 1 A, W f nf -fr, ,fo ry ff ag f Q. ,iffy AN-Wai. ,74fi ',f'W Mffh CHEDESTER, J. V. Sin f ' - Y L A we Sc1ence BAILEY, NINA BARKER, IVAN VIRGINIA Mathematics Science BURTON, MRS. M. G Household Arts l CAMPBELL, H' V Iwechanjcal A rts IZ, :31..,,-- -,154 H., A., CRA M RR, VV. F. CONSTANT, PAUL C. , , French 'M H M L I i 1 I 118 ? , I ,D,-,..,, i , I I I 41 1. u iw 1, ' JI! 1 ,. N I 1 II y 5. Q I' 2 I ' M IN Ii I V, I ,N THE 1928 PASEON I I I It 1 , W! , il I ii M im fr V y DOVVELL, FAYE DOWNS, ECKLES, ORA A. Q Study Hall MARGUERITE History History ana' Ezzglisfz i 'I W f I I gi I :I I f I A ' I I Q I I I I rj lx, I I I I FAULKNER, EVA M. II Conzrnorce EN M I , Ii H I w 1 I ii I I It lj or l I 1 Iv II , I Q 1 I I I: I If I fr Q I I FRIEND, MARIE Mathorntatics and Educa- tional Counseling FISHER, RAYMOND Physical Education GUISINGER, J. E. Drafting FRANCIS, AN NA Expression HARDIN, IVA English EDMONDS, VIRGIL V. Illiisic and History FRANKLIN, H. B. History I-IINTERS, JUSTINE A. Coininorcc and Spanish Frm 12928 PASEON 119 --.f..,-.wgf -- Y - ' 1 JOHNSON, KAUFMAN, LULA ELEANOR M. lldfathenzafics History 2 fll , , ,,k,f,pJ2QfX iw A ? : Ah .4 ! ,Xf f 71 H Sw, f, , E - ff A 2 r -J, I A ff' - X, . - .-,, , , , .,, ',f'Q'f1l'fY ,242 , ? LORTZ, Q, M. LOW EJOY, OVVEN H. AfUfl'lC'llIUlL'lC.Y and Sczencc IDl'I'IjTffl1fj MILLER, MINCKEMEYER, YXlAljl7,Ll,,E MQ ELIZABETH' I,lIIfj!I4X!l Maflzmzzafics KEOHANE, HELEN LAWRENCE, Latin and English MARY D. Civics and English Q MCMILLAN, SADIE MILLER, DELLE English A rt 52 w 5 47: S MOLONY, MURIEL NEHER, MARTHA 1 Scicncc CUIIYHZFVCC 120 THE 1928 PASEON PARK, MRS. JOHN English OGG, HARRY lllatheinatics REDMOND. RICHMOND, A. B. MARGARET Coninieifce M atheinatics PENNEY, MYRA Clothing and Science RILEY, MARGARET English 5 ' F l l I SCHOONOVER,FLOY SELVIDGE, H. E. .Music Physical Edncafion SPENCER, HELEN Hisfary E K REBER, LOTTIE G. Health Adviser SANDERS, FLORA MAY Spanish STARBUCK, MARGARET1 Aff and English Vmi N28 PASEON 121 --f,,.w fu. .-I fy. Eva,-,M-,-Q .1 ,-E-:ga-if--n -.21 ' 1- - - STITTSXVORTH, CARRIE B. Sizzdy Hall THOMAS. ELEANCR A. ,Siieizcc SWINNEY. TAYLOR MARGARET TERRY, L. E. MARY AGNES Physical Education Cowffmeffgg English TURLEY, SGT. R. S- VOTH, JAMES A. WEEKS, RUTH R- O- T- C' .P7'1:71fi7'Lg MARY English Affim v f Y 2 -A f ' f Lim 11'Yym..YrxrER, ZIMMERMAN LARSON, CHRIETINE, fx fiifffil L IgfIAIQf1fYUQITPE FRANCES R. NENA VV- l'fw1zxff1ff!'! ,f-lrlx jwmic Registrar Clerk 122 THE 1928 PASEON ANDERSON, RACHEL R. Libraidau JO N ES, PAGE Assistant Librariait DETCHMENDY, VHEIMBAUGH, HOFFMAN, EDNA MAXINE HORTENSE Assistant Librariazz Assistant LfiJI'Ul'iCl1Z Assistant Lib1'a1'ia1z , .sh GIBSON, MARY L. NASH, I. B. WATSON, J. M. Cafeteria Custodian Eizgiizeer gs il.--1? . svfgftffx. V CH R 13156 5 4-Eff? 5 0 IC , V ' N uulnunmmullllllluuujmun- 52-L ' 'Q . , i jj 5 F xtb I ' f fx' j 829, Ax J TI RI X C I1 y, i U U S i r VV I S k K t i r Hi 5 ,, y , 6 t r C I I 1 4 c BI 7 f, XE , ji S 7: Xi. ,gg fi 5311 IX f . E if S115 YN .w x 165 THE 1928 PASEON 123 Seniors RICHMOND, ICA RIQE li. Vice-president Senior Class, '28, president Actors' Club, '28, president ,liinto Club, '28, ineinber of the negative debate team, '27, lead in the Boomerang, '27, Spell of the Image, '28, Seven Keys to Baldpatef' '28, minor part in His Best Invest- ment, '27, member Senior play committee, '28, member Glee Club, '28, Solo Music Festival, '28, Senior Ballot Best Boy Actor. A true genius, combined with leadership and rare judgment have earned for Earle the admiration and respect of all. NVENZEL, RANDOLPH H. President Senior Class, '28, member National Honor Society, '28, member Lettermen's Club, '28, mem- ber Junto Club, '27, '28, president Postage Stamp Club, '28, captain Football team, '28, member Exec- utive Board Student Council, '28, Senior Ballot Most Popular Boy. Modesty, perseverance, outstanding athletic abil- ity, and a mind of his own have won for him the respect of his classmates. HIGBEE, BESSE Secretary Senior Class, '28, secretary Junior Class, '27, vice-president Zeta Literary Society, '28, critic, '27, president Actors Club, '27, lead in The Boom- erang, '27 Spell of the Image, '28, Seven Keys to Baldpate, '28, major part in His Best Invest- ment, '27, editor-in-chief Paseo Press, '28, member Girl Reserves, '27, '28: secretary Student Council, '28, member, '27, Highest Honor Roll, '27, Na- tional Honor Society, '28, Senior Ballot Best Girl Actress. Her charm, sincerity, graciousness, and sympathy, combined with her remarkable talent, make her one of Paseo's idols on and off the stage. BERNAT, SEYMOUR H. Treasurer Senior Class, '28, editor-in-chief Paseon, '28, advertising manager, 27, sergeantiat-arms, Junior Class, '27, vice-president Keats Ciub, 28, member, '27, president Student Council, '28, secre- tary, '27, business manager Paseo Press, '28, mem- ber of orchestra, '27, president Parliamentary Law Club. His willingness to do hard work for which little credit is given shows that he works for Paseo rather than for the honor he receives. HILL, HOVVARD Giftorian Senior Class, '28, president Junior Class, '27, vice-president Keats Club, '27, secretary, '28, member negative debate team, '27, sergeant-at-arms Student Council, '28, Senior Ballot, Boy Whoi Has Done Most for Paseo, Constitutional Oration, '28, Witli his abi'ity for making political speeches, he should rise high as a, politician. REDIES, ELLIOTT Sergeant-at-arms Senior Class, '28, vice-presizlent junior Class, '27, president Keats Club, '27, vice- president, '28, representative for Young Men's Civic Forum Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, '28, cap- taini negative debate team, '27, vice-president Stu- dent Council, '28, sergeant-at-arms, '27, Star's correspondent, '28. His ability to debate is largely due to his ability to recognize a good argument when he sees it. RUSH, FRANCES WARD Reporter Senior Class, '28, p-resident Zeta Literary Society, '28, vice president, '27, lead in His Best Investment, '27, major part in The Spell of the Image, '28, Seven Keys to Baldpate, 28, literary editor Paseon, '28, circulation manager Paseo Press, '28, chairman Senior Play Committee, '28, president Girl Reserves, '28, secretary, '27, member Executive Board Student Council, '28, member Na- tional Honor Society, '28, Highest Honor Roll, '27, '28, Senior Ballot Girl VVho Has Done Most for Paseo. A highest honor student, a potential journalist, a promising dramatist, a personality plus, that's what makes Frances an ideal girl. fit? 124 THE 1928 PASEON l I i I ACKERMAN, KATHERINE ELIZABETH President Activity Club, '28, member Girl Reserve, '27 A true friend is forever a friend. BACHUS, ABRAHAM Member of the Engineers Club, '28, Honor Roll, '27, '28, member National Honor Society, '28. Thinks too deeply for ordinary people. BAILEY, DOROTHY Member of Paseo Peppy Pirates. Seasoning all with humanity and sweetness. BARKER, FRED President Chess Club, '27, '28, member of the Engineers Club-, '28, member Officers Club, '27, '28, R. O. T. C. editor Paseo Press, '28, Glee Club, '28, captain R. O. T. C., '27, '28, Rifle Team, '27, '28, expert rifleman. If war breaks out, he is one more man. BARNES, KATHRYNE MARGARET I. Member of the Choral Club, '27, '28. As quiet and gentle as spring and as full of music. BAUM, SOL Member of Sports Club, '28, We haven't a thing against him. BEALL, JoHN Vice-president Recreational Club, '28, second team football, '28, minor part Minstrel Show, '28. He always has his lessons except when he forgets them. BEALS, Joe Secretary-treasurer Recreational Club, '28, Student Council, '28, first Sergeant Crack Team, '28. Laziness is the spice of life. THE 1928 PASEON 125 BENSON, FRANK Member Iunto Club, '27, '28. 'We forgot what we were going to say about him, but it couldn't be very bad. BELTON, MARGARET Member of Gregg 'VVriters, '28 Pleasant to know, pleasant to sh point of view. EERGER, CLARA HELEN Member of Gregg XfVriters, '28 are her original There is charm in being distinctive. BLI SS, BEATRICE Member of Etiquette Club, '28. Can this be Bliss? BOESE, HAROLD Secretary Etiquette Club, '28, minor part in Spell of the Image, Seven Keys to Baldpatef' '28, first place Choral in Music Contest, '28, If ambition is the bread. of life, he is surely starving. BOVVLES, ESTHER Member Thieion Literary Society, '28g member Girl Reserves, 327, member orchestra, '27, '28 VVhat's Work for some for her is play, She knows her lessons every day. BRACKEEN, LOUISE President Activity Club, '28, reporter for Paseo Press, '28 All that gfitters is not gold-neither does all that is gold glitter. BRAMBLE, CHARLES President Etiquette Club, '28, vice-president Letter- men's Club, '28, football team, '27, basket ball team, '27, minor part in 'lSpell of the Imagefl 328g f'Sally and Company, '28. i1School is great but fun is greater. 126 THE 1928 PASEON i 1 BRASHER, VVTLLTAM BURDQRPER, RENE H. Sergeant-at-arms Iunto Club, '28: president Letter- Member Engineers Club, '28g third prize Poster men's Club, '28, president Social Dancing Club, '27, Contest, '27, honorable mention are editor contest mem.ber Class Day committee, '283 member first for the Paseon, '28, football team, '28, Senior Ballot, Jolly Good Fel- Anyone with the perseverance and talent of Rene low. can succeed. A tall blonde with the sweetest smile around school, that's Bill. BROWNE, HARLGWE BURKHARDT, VERNITA Battalion Adjutant, ,283 First Lielltellant, '283 Rifle Member of Iota Literary Society, '28, member Stu- team, '28, Hearst Trophy team, '28, qualified sharlle dent Council, '27, Sl1OO'f61', '28s Officers Club, ,231 National M21tCl1. Heir ability to make friends is equaled only by her '28. ability to keep them. He is never in a hurry but always gets there. BUBB, CHARLES CAMPBELL, GLADYS M. Member of the Sports Club, '28, President Community Singing Club, '27, secretary A. good fellow whom everyone knows. Bookkeeping Club, '28, member Choral Club, '27, '28. BULLQCK, CHARLOTTE ANNE CAMPBELL, PETE MARTIAL President Soterian Club, '28, member girls' basket Member Engineers Club, '27, '28, member Letter- ball team, 'Z7. i . men's Club, '28, member football team, '28. Good nature and ability spell one word and that's His wit, generosity, and good nature made Pete Charlotte. ' liked by all. THE 1928 PASEON 127 CAPPS, JQHN His looks are not deceiving. CARTER, CLARENCE G. Member of Track team, '27, A coming man in the world. CHITVVOOD, ALEXA Member of Girl Reserves, '28, president of Soieon Club, '28, reporter of Choral Club, '28. She is pretty in two ways, pretty nice, and pretty apt to stay that way. CHRISTENSEN, VICTORYNE Reporter of Zeta Literary Society, '282 member of National Honor Society, '28, associate literary editor of Paseon, '28, associate editor of Paseo Press, '28, general honor roll, 'Z8g winner of third prize in R. O. T. C. Poster Contest, '28 Heir mind is a temple for greatest achievement. CLOSSEN, HELEN President of Zeta Literary Society, '28, secretary, '28j major part in The Boomerang, '27, associate editor of Paseon, 'Z8g Junior gift receiver ,Z7: chairman of School History Committee, '28, member of Girl Reserves, '28, She is clever and capable and lets you finr it out for yourself. COBB, VVALTER M. President of Vocational Guidance Club. Worth makes the man. COBLEIGH, DGROTHY HONGRA Member of the Choral Club, ,27.. She speaks only when she has something to say. COLLIER, DAVID Member of the Keats Club, '28 As his picture does show, he's a fine man to know. 128 THE 1928 PASEON CONCANNON, MILBURN K. Treasurer of junior Class, '27, president of Keats Club, '28, critic, '28, president of Mask and Wig Club, '28, vice-president of Student Council, '28, Paseo Rifle team, '27, '28, critic of Officers Club, '28, expert rifleman, '27, '28, Corps Area Match, '27, '28: Hearst Trop-hy team, '28, captain of R. O. T. C., '28. major, '28, minor part in Seven Keys to Baldpatef' t If all our soldiers were as fine as he, we'd never fear for our country. coNs, ELPH113 Member of Choral Club, '27, member of Make-up Committee, '28. She is an irresistib'e elf. COOK, CAROLYN President of Peppy Pirates, '28, member of Senior Gift Committee, '28, captain of Girls' Volley ball, '27, captain of Basket ball team, '27, member of Volley ball team, '28, member of Basket ball team, '28, member of All-Star Basket ball team, '28, Stu- dent Council representative, '28. She has the poise of Juno and the popularity of a movie star. CRAMER, VERA HELEN Member of the National Honor Scciety, '28. A better girl We'll never find, So good in heart and soul and mind. CURTIS, FRANCES MARGUERITE President of Etiquette Club, '28, vice-president of Zeta Literary Society, '28, member of Class Day Committee, '28, captain of Senior Vo-lley ball team, '28, member of Girl Reserves, '28, member of Choral Club, '28, Senior Ballot, Belle Brummel. Gentlemen prefer blondes-and Frances. DALE, RUTH Member of Choral Club, '27, member of Recrea- tional Club-, '28. Something sterling that will stay When gold and silver pass away. COVEY, DOROTHY LOUISE UASTA, JQE, JR. Treasurer of Cynthian Literary Society, '2', vice- president, '28. i She has all of a b1onde's captivating qualities. A wise man never loses anything if he has himself. E l l l l 1 it ,, 1 w ii ! g l if I P .9 ll .1 l 1 I A Q.,- l r l I l 2 z ll I m P l E l I. i lr i 2 r 5: l n I r 1 l l THE 1928 PASEON 129 DAVIS, DOROTHY DONOVITZ, MELBA President of Daughters of Athena Club, '28, treas- urer of Soteria11 Club, '27, '28, Her wit is her greatest charm. Member of Gregg VVr1ters, '28. ,, Tho-se eyes! Ah invitation and at the same time a warning. DEHART, ,IESSIE FAYE DOUGLAS, ETHEL Member of Hockey team, '28, Basketball team, '283 Volley ball team, '28. She is gentle, she is shy, But there's mischief in her eye. President of H. A. Club, '28, secretary-treasurer, '27, member of All-Star Endball team, '27, mem- ber of Championship Endball team, '27, member of Championship Basket ball team, '28, member of Championship Volley ball team, '28, member of Championship Basket ball team, '28, member of All-Star Basket ball team, '28, winner of 50 point letter, '27, winner of 100 point pin, '27, Her superb athletic ability has put her in the lime- light. DEMERRITT, DOROTHY DOUTHAT, CHARLOTTE Membe-r of Iota Literary Society, '28, She uses her gift of gab with discretion. Student Council representative, '28, stenographer for the Paseo Press, '28, She has the ability to talk and still say something. DICKERSON, CECILE DOUTHAT, EVELYN Member of Zeta Literary Society, '27, '28, president of Gregg Writers, '28, president of Soterians, '28. True, considerate, and a friend of all, she has a lot of pep, and she can be serious, too. Sitenographer for the Paseo Press, '28, general honor roll, '28, winner of bronze and silver typing medal, '28.. i T' She will make a good stenographer for some lucky man. 130 THE 1928 PASEON DREHER, THEODORE Member of Keats Club, '27, '28, member of track team, '28, member of Stage Crew, '28, We will always respect him because he never pre- tends to be what he is not. DRULLINGER, MARY FRANCES Treasurer of Peppy Pirates, '28, reporter of Kodak Club, '28, photographer of Paseon, '28, reporter for Paseo Press, cabinet member of Girl Reserves, '27, '28, Student Council representatives, '28. When she is serious, she is very, very serious, but when she is jolly, she is a scream. DUNN, DOROTHY Member of Choral Club, '28, reporter of Etiquette Club, '28, It is nice to be natural, when you are naturally nice. EITELMA N, MIKE A. Member of National Honor Society, '28, president of ,Iunto Club, '28, president of Puzzle Club, '27, president of Formal Games Club, '28, business man- ager of Paseon, '28, chairman oi Pin and Ring Committee, '28, president of Boys' High School Club, '28, Student Council representative, '27, '28, honor roll, '28, Senior Ballot, Best Boy Student. Cabinet member, Boys H-Y '27, Always doing something-and always doing it well. ELLIOTT, RAYMOND Member of Junto Club, '27, '28, president of Palette and Brush Club, '28, chairman of Courtesy Com- mittee, '28, Student Council, representative, '27, major part in Seven Keys to Baldpate, '28, Good-natured, cheerful, happy-go-lucky, Ready to do, always smiling and plucky. ELLIOTT, VERNON Member of Golf team, '27, member of Boys' High School Club, '27, '28. He makes a mean drive. ENGEL, DOROTHY Treasurer of Iota Literary Society, '28, president of Spanish Club, '28, member of National Honor Society, '28. With her ability to overcome obstacles she should go far. , FAWVER, LEON JOHN Member of the Etiquette Club, '28. Always obliging, friendly, and courteous. THE 1928 PASEON, 131 FELTON, EDITH Member of Gregg Writers, '28. Modesty is the color of virtue. FIELDS, LORENE President of Thicion Literary Society, '28, vice- president, '27, secretary-treasurer, '27, president of Homemaking Club, '27, '28, member of Senior Flower Committee, '28, member of Girl Reserves, '28 Exceedingly Wise, fairspoken, and persuading. FIFE, RAY V Member of Keats Club, '28, member of the Letter- men's Club, '28. ' Widely imitated, never duplicated. D F It ITZGERALD, QLETA Member of National Honor Society, '28. Still waters run deep. FLANAGAN, HELEN Secretary of Zeta Literary Society, '28, treasurer, '27, member of Senior Gift Committee, '28, presi- dent of Choral Club, '28, treasurer, '27, secretary- treasurer of Soterian Club, '27 5 Senior Ballot, Most Popular Girl. A little maid with thoughts so clever, No one else could think them ever. FLANDERS, CONSTANCE Vice-president of Iota Literary Society, '28, minor part in The Spell of the Image, '28, Sally and Company, '28, member of junior Basket ball team, '27, general honor roll, '27, member of Choral Club, '28 We like Constance because she is Constance. FOLEY, WALTER As a man thinketh, so is he. FOSTER, VIOLA BELLE Member Iota Literary Society, '28, Student Council, Member Iota Literary Society, '28, Student Council representative, '28, member of Basket ball teams, '27, '28, member of Volley ball team, '28, member of Hockey team, '28, winner of 50 point letter, '27, member of All-Star Basket ball team, '28. A real sport in any game. 132 THE 1928 PASEON FRANKLIN, LUCILLE Member of Thicion Literary Society, '28. She has a little personality all her own. FRONDIZE, BLANCI-IE Member of volleyball team, '28, member of End- ball team, '27, member of Basketball team, '27, member of Championship Basketball team, '27, '28, winner of 50 point letter, '27 , winner of 100 point pin, '27. A110-ther person of singular athletic ability. FULLER, ALFRED O. Member of Engineers Club, '28. VVork well done makes pleasure more fun. GARD, MARGARET ADELL President of Old Fashioned Quilt Club, '27, '28, Student Council representative, '27, advertising manager of Paseon, '28, member of Senior Pin and Ring Committee, '28. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. GARNETT, MUSCOE Member of Letter1nen's Club, '28, winner of Basketball letter, '28 , winner of Tennis letter, '27. A good participator-that is a lot. GEARY, DONALD Member of Junto Club, '27, '28, sergeant-at-arms of Lettermen's Club, '28, member of Class Day Committee, '28, member of Tennis team, '27, mem- ber of Football team, '28, Basketball team, '28. Why bother myself with study and care? Before I know it I'l1 have gray hair. GIBSON, OTIS Member of Keats Club, '28, member of Letter- men's Club, '28, associate editor of Paseon, '28, winner of Football letter, '28, Here's hoping that he will become as famous as Hoot, GILMOUR, FORREST A. Member of Keats Club, '27, '28, member of Let- termen's Club, '27, '28, major part in His Best In- vestment, '27, member of Football team, '27 , mem- ber of Glee Club, '27. In our chimney of friendship, we'll remember him as a brick. THE 1928 PASEON -- fait. ...wi V - 133 GOLDBECK, MARY HENRIETTA Member of Cynthian Literary Society, '28, member of Soterian Club, '28, Oh, what a pal was Mary. GooDHART, JEAN Spell of the Image, '28, Sally and Company, '28, Girl Reserves, '27, A little bit of the South that makes her say ex- actly what she means. Minor part in GORDON, GROVER Critic of Iunto Club, '28, cabinet member of Boys' High School Club, '28, charity speaker, '27, president of Activity Club, '28. All wool and a varrl wide. GURM AN, KATHERINE President of Needlework Club, '28, By the work one knows the Workman. GOUGH, LOUIS F. Reporter for home room, '28. Our heartiest support goes with him. GOULD, ROLAND Member of Keats Club, '27, vice-president, '28, member of l-ettermen's Club, '28, member of Foot- ball team, '27, '28, member of All-star League team, '28, member of Basketball team, '27. A man's man. GRAY, RUTH ABIGAIL Member of Iota Literary Society, '28, member of Choral Club, '27, '28, Charity Drive speaker, '28. True to her word, her work, her friends. GREEN, ANNE RENA Member of Speed Demons, '27, '28, member of Pin Committee for Speed Demons, '28. A perfect blonde, how could be she green, 134 e pg gp g THE 1928 PASEON l GREEN, JOSEPH HARTLEY Secretary Lettermen's Club, miember first Football team, '27. Another reason why Paseo is such a nice place. GRIFFIN, MARIE Member Bookkeeping Club, '27, '28, Honor Roll, '27 Gentle in manner-strong in performance. GRIGGS, MYTHERESA Member of Endball team, '27, '28, member of Vol- leyball team, '27, '28, member of Basketball team, '27, '28, winner of one hund.ed point pin, '27, winner of fifty point letter, '27, H. A. Club, '27, '28. The memory of her useful life and sincere friend- ship will live forever. HALE LEFTAGE Vice-president Engineers Club, '27, 283 secretary- treasurer Engineers Club, '28, manager stage crew, 3 28. As an amateur electrician, he puts the professionals to shame. HANLEY, SYL Member of the Ask-Me-Another Club, '28. To work or not to work, that is the question. HARDIN, FRANCES President Kodak Club, '28, member Engineers Club, member Boys' High School Club. Fair and square in every way. HARPER, LUCILLE Member of the Cynthian Literary Society, '27, '28, minor part in The Spell of the Image, '28, Actors Club, '28. She's a little lady with lots of pep, the best old sport we've ever met. HARRIS, GLADYS Honor Roll, '27. Be to her virtues a little kind, be to her faults a little blind. Tue 1928 PASEON 135 qv.. , Y .,,.,. ..,,.Y,,n1. , - .,.,,,..,m:gat.-,.- - .,.V -,nu-...ff-..-.. , --- --Y . HASLEY, MARION Member Cynthian Literary Society, member Class Day Committee. She is pretty to walk with, Witty to talk to, and pleasant to think of. HEISEY, PAUL National Honor Society, '28, reporter Paseo Press, 'ZRQ reporter Music Club. The very pine-apple of perfection. HICKEY, GERALD Member ,lunto Literary Societyg member Letter- men's Clubg president Recreational Club. 'ZSQ cap- tain Football team, '27, captain Basket Ball team, '27, Track team, '27: State track meet, senior bal- int Best Boy Athlete. Exceptional athletic ability combined with true friendliness and a spirit of co-operation, makes him ei true sport. HI L L, M A R Y A. Xleinber 'Thicion Literary Society, 'ZSQ Charity -prakcr. YZSQ secretary Etiquette Club, '28 'lo every day she brings good cheer, Aufl so we like to have her near. HOLLAND, ERMA Her work is measured inversely to her height. HOLDNER, ELWooD Member Sports Club, 'ZSQ member R. O. T. C. Officers Clubg first lieutetnant, '28, member Crack Platoon, ,285 member Crack Company, '27. Another who Wears one of those girl slaying uni- forms. HOLLENBECK, BESSIE LOUISE Student Council representative, '27g member Choral Club, '27, '28, To be gentle is the test of a lady. HOOKER, VVAYNE XVise to resolve, patient to perform, of honest worth, truly a man whom we could trust. 136 THE 1928 PASEON I 5 . , HORNER, CATHERINE HUMES, CREIGHTON Member of the Home Making Club, '28. Reporter of the Keats Club, '28, member Track Not all know of her true worth. team, '28, member of the Student Council, '28, A sincere friend and a loyal Keats. HOUSE, HELEN IZZARD, ELINOR Member of the Recreational Club, '28 . Member of the Recreational Club, '28, A girl of true merit and sterling character. Fortune fancies those whom she calls friends. HOUSER, GEORGE JESTER, JO Student Council representative, '27, Member of Zeta Literary Society, '28, minor part We have trusted him and he has fulfilled the trust. in Sally and Company, '28, Seven Keys to Bald- pate, '28g member of the Student Council. A steady and dependable girl who has many a true friend. HUBBARD, MERCEDES IOHANSEN, GILBERT To act with common sense is the greatest wisdom. Membef' Of the SDOFYS Club, '28- There is little of the melancholy in him. 'Hin 1928 PASEON 137 JOHNSON, FRANK KENNEDY, DEAN Captain Basket Ball team, '28, member Basket Ball team, '27, member Iunto Club, member l.ettermen's Club, '28, Senior Ballot, Beau Brummelf' Dancing with? our Beau Brummel is Seventh Heaven. President Glee Club, '28, chaplain Lettermen's and Company, '28, Seven Keys to Baldpatef' '28, chairman Senior Day Committee, 28, football team, '28, spring' Music Festival Honors, '28: president Etiquette Club, '28. A soothing singer, a superb dancer, and a fun-lov- ing spirit-that's Dean. JONES, RUTH KENNER, EUGENE Member of the Quilt Club, '28. Member Of SPOUS Club, 728- I A common name for an uncommon girl. A l0Y3l C0mPHU10U, HU excellent fYlC11d. A real earnest worker, and true to the end. KARGES, LQU15 KERNBERGER, RQBERT i Vice-presirlent Keats Club. '28, member, '27, presi- dent Bird Club, '28, athletic editor Paseon, '27, '28, Boys' High School Club, '27, '28, major part in Seven Keys to Baldpatef' '28, member National Honor Society, '28, member Football team, '27, '28, He has a smile for the world. egl,.i,v, PAUL J. Member Junto Club, '28, Art Editor Paseon, '27, general honor roll, '27, National Honor Society, '28 He is an artist, a scholar, and a gentleman. President Keats Club, '28, secretary, '27g secretary Lettermen's Club, '28, reporter Junior Class, '27, member Senior Gift Committee, '28g member Stu- dent Council, '27, '28, member Track team, '27. You can always be sure that Robert is right, whether you understand him or not. KING, STUART Member of the Boys' High School Club, '28. A King of good fellows. l3?3.L,-eLw ML, e,,e -L THE 1928 PASEON KLENZING, ARDYS Drawing sent to Pittsburgh National Exhibit, '28. May Ardys realize her ambition to become an art- ist. KNEELAND, NELLIE Secretary Thicion Literary Society, '28, member Senior Pin and Ring Committee, '28, Student Coun- cil representative, '28, meml'-er Girl Reserves, '28. A daughter of the gods of the gods, divinely fair KRICK, DGNALD E. Member of the Junto Club, '27, vice-president Boys' High School Club, '28. I-Iis personality made him one of our famous men KYTE, WILLIAM G. Vice-president ,Iunto Club, '28, member men's Club, '28, major part in I-Iis Best ment, '27, Seven Keys to Baldpate, '28, man Senior Gift Committee, '28, member football team, '28. A pleasing personality is a perpetual letter troduction. LANDES, JosEPH, JR. Letter- Invest- chair- of the of in- Secretary ,Iunto Club, '28, sergeant-at-arms, '28, president Student Council, '28, chairman Senior Announcement Committee, '28, Charity Campaign speaker, '27, '28. Ready initiative, and modest self-effacement are among the qualities which have made him a LASCH, MARGARET leader. Vice-president Thicion Literary Society, '28, treas- urer, '27, member Girl Reserves, '28. She mixes reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth. f ' I. Ile KRUMPS, ROSE LEBo, GLADYS Member Iota Lllfffafy S0ClClY, '285 minor Daft in Sergeant-at-arms Zeta Literary Society, '28, minor SHlll',9-Hd C0mD3Uy, '28, Seven Keys to Bald- part in The Boomerang, '27, major part in His Date, .283 V106-DfCS1dCUf of the ChOf-'il Club, 28. Best Investment, '27, Student Council representa- Here SW? COUWCS, we he?-1' hef glilgle- tive, '27, '28, Senior Ballot, Jolly Good Girl. A dancing shape, an image gay, To haunt, to startle and waylay. 1928.PAsEoN 139 IEHB,RUTH Vice-president French Club, '28, member Choral Club, '28, first place solo contest Spring Music Festival, '28. The sweetness of her tone will everlastingly echo in our hearts. LEMONS, LowELL Commanding Major R. O. T. C., '27, Honorary Major and assistant instructor, '28, president Of- ficers club. A future Pershing, who knows. LEMONS,NAOMI Member of the Around the VVorld Club, 28. Common sense is an uncommon thing. LOERCH, MILDRED Member of the Gregg Writers, '28 Her charms were born of Paradise. LONG,AGATHA Member of the Girls' Hockey team, '28, member- ship chairman Girl Reserves, '28, part in Foot- light Fantasies, '28, French Club, '28. Babe may be small, but she fills big spaces with mirthful enthusiasm. LUNDBERG,MARY Member Cynthian Literary Society, '28, general roll, '27, '28. Sweet and neat, and hard to beat. hkCARTHY,EDUEIHELEN Member Social Games Club, '28, The best things come in small package. BkDONALD,ROY Member Keats Club, '28g president Archery Club, '28, member Paseo, City, Corps Area, National, and Hearst's Trophy Rifle teams, '28, lieutenant R. O. T. C.g vice-president Officers' Club, '28. Can he shoot-and howl 140 THE 1928 PASEGN MCDQWELL, DONALEE MAAS, GEQRGE ' Treasurer Thicion Literary Society, '28, critic, '27, Member of the Palette and Brush Club, '28, minor part in His Best Investment, '27, The Cordial and courteous, a gentleman through and Boomerang, '27, member of the Girl Reserve, '28, through. Everybody likes her who knows her, and everybody knows her. MCMAHQN, EDWARD MARCHANT, FRANCES Golf team alternate, '28, Many things we might repeat, Those who know him best, praise him most. But all we'll say is that she's sweet. MCNERNEY, RAYMQND MARKLEY, ALBERTA LAVERNE President Sports Club, '28, member of the Letter- Paseo Pirates, '28, member Choral Club, '28, minor men's Club, '28, member of the Football team, '28, part in Sally and Company, '28, chairman Make- captain of the Track team, '28, member, '27, Up Committee, '28. One of our Regular Fellers ! She was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet never loud. MCNULTY, EDWARD MARSDEN, MARY FRANCES President Community Singing Club, '28, concert- Member of Paseo Peppy Pirates, '28, member master of Paseo's advanced orchestra, '28, scholar- Choral Club, '28, ship student to Horner Institute. A winning way, a pleasant smile, He la s a m f'ddl ' ' ' p y ean 1 e. Dressed qulte right in style. THE 1928 PASEON 141 MAYER, LILLIAN Member of Paseo Peppy Pirates, '28. Friendly to all, hostile to none. MEI SBURGER, RICHARD GORDON Member of the Keats Club, '27, president of the Band, '28. As wise as an owl, and clever as a fox. METZGER, BELLE JEANETTE Mask and Wig Club, '28, member of the Girl Re- serves, '28, Student Council representative, '27, Popular, peppy, and a perfect dancer. MEYER, PAULINE Student Council representative, '28, member Choral Club, '28. Q A girl whose friendship improves with age. MILES, FRANCIS E. Member of the Keats Club, '27, '28. One of those steady good sports. MILES, JoE Member of the Class Day Program Committee, '28, E's with ease. MILLER, MAUDELLE Secretary Feature Writers Club, '28, reporter on the Paseo Press, '28. Our heartiest support goes with her. MNOOKIN, BESSIE Championship Endball team, '27, winner of fifty point letter, '27, part in Footlight Fantasies, '28, winner of bronze typing pin, '28, As dependable as the revolution of the earth. V ! I 1 142 THE 1928 PASEON I l I MOFFAT, CHARLES Member of the Football team, '27, '28. To work or not to work? That is the question. MORRIS, KATHERINE MAY Member of the National Honor Society, '28, secre- tary Iota Literary Society, '28, Student Council representative, '28, highest honor roll, '27, '28, mem- ber of Girl Reserves, '27, Senior Ballot, Best Girl Student. She always has some work to do, She never wastes a minute. For doing things up right Nobody else is in it. MORSE, JUANITA Member of the National Honor Society, '28, member of the Cynthian Literary Society, '28, president of Speed Demons, '28, stenographer of the Paseon, '28, member of the Senior Announcement Commit- tee, '28, Student Council representative, '27, general honor roll, '27, '28. Here's to the girl with a heart and a smile, Who makes the bubble of life worth while. NASH, FORREST Member of the Glee Club, '27. His aim is always the highest. l l NEFF, FRANCES ELIZABETH Secretary Iota Literary Society, '28, member of the Mask and Wig Club, '28. May her future be as bright as her hair. NEWHOUSE, DOROTHY President of the Paseo Peppy Pirates, '28, critic, '28, minor part in The Boomerang, '27, His Best Investment, '27, president Archery Club, '28, presi- dent of Hooked Rug Club, '27 , contributor to pep song On Paseo. A charming girl who has something that distin- guishes the leader from the crowd. NIELSON, KATHRINE E. Member of the Thicion Literary Society, '27, '28, Charity Speaker, '28. She keeps the whole school from being too serious. NILSON, MARTHA Her unconscious goodness is a crown of human ex- cellence. THE 1928 PASEON 143 GRAM, XVILLIAINI Honor lies in honest toil. ORNDORFF, ELIZABETH Member of the Speed Demons, '28, When she fro-wns, we know she can't quite mean PARRENT, IRETA Member of Choral Club, '27, '28. Music was the inspiration of her goodness. PAYTON,.ALLEN Another with the personality of Apollo. PENNINGTON, RUTH Member of Speed Demons, '28, If we all could be as pleasant as she, What a pleasant world this would be. PETERS, MARY VIRGINIA Member of the Cynthian Literary Society, '28 member of the National Honor Society, '28, highest honor roll, '27, general honor roll, '28. I couldn't be good if I would. I wouldn't be good if I could. PETTIT, CAROLINE Member of French Club, '28. A demure lass, one whose friends derive great plea ure from knowing. PHELPS, ROBERT Winner of Missouri State letter. His mark was high and he made it. S 144 THE 1928 PASEON PHILLIPS, FERN ELIZABETH Member Zeta Literary Society, '27, '28. Notvery tall, not too small, But demure and sweet and liked by all. PIERCE, DORIS Treasurer Homemaking Club, '28, secretary, '27, Her personality charmeth all. PLUMMER, MARTHA' Treasurer Zeta Literary Society, '28, member, '27 , member National Honor Society, '28, general honor roll, '27. Her friendship made us happy and her going makes us sad. RANDOLPH, DOROTHY General honor Honor Society, '28, member of the French Club, '28. A cheery word, a sincere smile, and friends are hers. roll, '28, member of the National RANDOLPH, MARGUERITE Member of Choral Club, '28, member of the French Club, '28. Music hath charms to soothe the wild beast. REIDS, GERTRUDE C Member of the Girl Reserves, '27, bank cashier, '28. The sunlight of her soul sparkles through her eyes. RICHMOND, H. s. President Spanish Club, '27, lieutenant R. O. T. C., '28, member of Crack Platoon, '27, member of Crack Company, '27. We have trusted him and he has fulfilled the trust. RICK, ALBERT HENRY President Engineers Club, '28, member of Boys' High School Club, '27, member of Glee Club, 'Z8. Albert believes that wisdom goes with few well chosen words. 'll-iipu1923 PASEON 145 ROBERTS, EMMA RUGG, CATHERINE Member of Basket Ball team, '27, member of President of Spanish Club, '28. Chamber of Commerce, '28. A sunny disposition, ever ready with a smile. It has been said of Emma that she once was serious. ROBINS, SARETTA SANEQRD, CEOLA Vice-president of Peppy Pirates, '28, reporter, '28, Treasurer of Peppy Pirates, '28, member, '27, member of Hockey team, '28: member Student The Peppy Pirates got a treasure as well as a treas- Council, '28, member of Sports Club, '28, urer when they got her. A cute little rogue with a cute little way, VVe like her better every day. ROPER, HQVVARD SANDY, PAUL A. Member of Spanish Club, '28. Member of Vocational Guidance Club, '28. Io-lly and well met, and always full of pep. He carries a book to keep his dates straight. RQVVLAND, LEVVIS SCHNIDER, MORRIS Member of Keats Club, '28, member Lettermen's Member of Gificers Club, '28, member of Crack Club, '28, member Of Football team, '27, '28, mem- Company, '27, captain R. O. T. C., '28, lieutenant ber of Basket Ball team, '27, member Track team, R. O. T. C., '27, president Chess Club, '28, mem- '27 ber of advanced orchestra, '27, '28. Honestly, girls, he's the last word. Staunch as the sturdy oak. 5 146 - THE 1928 PASEON r I 5, ,Q A it l 1 F l. I E il I e I I W 4,5 L .lr , V W M , ,A W I , I! il 1 gl li i I I, 5, N 3 sCoTT', EDNA MAE l l Member of the Spanish Club. A hearing ear and a seeing eye. I i l . V SHAW, LUCILE I President Play Reading Club, '28, member Basket l I Ball team, '28, Volley Ball team, '27 5 Hockey team, 5 I '28. l She needs no eulogy, she speaks for herself. 1 1 Q 1 l 1 , , l 1 A SHAY, RALPH Member of the Recreational Club, '28. A good worker has a mind of his own. SHEPHERD, VIRGINIA LEE President Cynthian Literary Society, '28: vice-presi- dent, '27, member Junior Senior Mixer Committee, '28g alternate Student Council, '28, member Soterian Club, '28. The roguishness in her eyes and the seriousness they can show, tell exactly what she is. i 4 SIBLEY, NELLIE Member of the Speed Demons, '28. The Q. might stand for queen-a miss of queenly mien. SIDLE, WINIFRED Member Girl Reserves, '28, member Criterion Club, '28. She radiates good cheer wherever she goes. SILVERMAN, MENDLE Member of the Mask and Wig Club, '28, Platoon Sergeant. R. O. T. C., '28. Paseo's Man About Town. SLOTKIN, LEE Member Volley Ball Team, '28, Paseo has been made a better place because of her ,I- uift 1928 PASEON .. - ., 4 .-. , ,N-,a -an-.. ...M ef- W., .:-.,..f..i.,ZL-- -- -4 A- .-. ,af--,LW Y .A -Y--N -- 147 SMITH, GLEN WL S Member Glee Clnb, '28. All I need is an alarm clock. SMITH, HELEN S President Cynthian Literary Society, '28, member Student Council, '28, member National Honor So- ciety, '28. Charm, intelligence, and friendliness-' Helen's virtues. OLLARS, RAY E. President Feature W'riters Club, '28, member Boys' High School Club, '28, member Student Council, '28: lieutenant R. O. T. C., '28, member Officers Club, '28, member Stage Crew, '28. He made important discoveries in Chemistry. PANIER, 'KERRY I Meinber Keats Club, reporter Etiquette Club, '28, rnernber Football team, member Glee Club. The originator of the phrase, VV'hen do we eat ?' S S TANLEY, RAYMOND President Engineers Club, '28, member National Honor Society, '28, sergeant-at-arms Engineers Club, '27, reporter Paseo Press, '28, member Boys' High School' Club, '27, reportetr, '28, membeir Glee Club, '28, One of the few who really enjoy work. TICKEL, MAXINE BOYD Member Girl Reserves, '27, bank cashier, '28, If good nature were chloroform, she's put us all to sleep. TOCKTON, TOM Member Recreational Club, '28. Studiously inclined, but not often. STONE, HELEN Firm as the rock of Gibraltar. 1 148 T14 1928 PAgSEON STONE, KLENN TEETERS, JEAN President Tennis Club, '28, president Checkers Ever true to her highest ideals. Club, '27 , treasurer of Keats Club, '28, captain Tennis team, '28, member Boys' High School Club, Student Council, '28. Look out Tilden, here I come. STORMS, MARIAN TEPPER, LQUISE Secretary Peppy Pirates, '28, head cheerleader, '27, Basket Ball team, '27, Championship and All-Star Endball team, '27, vice-president Girl Reserves, '28, She is a Whirlwind of good nature. Solo Dance Footlight Fantasies, '28, member Girl Reserves, '28, member School History committee, '28, member Student Council, '27 and '28 5 bank cashier, '28. A brilliant mind but not a grind. STUART, DE WITT TETYAK, CATHERINE Member Keats Club, '27 and '28, Sergeant-at-arms, '28, majo-r part Minstrel Show, president Band, president Glee Club. The popular boy, Bud and his sax. STULTZ, MILDRED INEZ T Member Basket ,Ball team, '27 and '28, member Tennis Club. A queenly queen in modern dress. President Iota Literary Society, '28, member Girl Reserve, member School History committee, '28, member Executive Board Student Council, '28. Power dwells in cheerfulness and gray matter. HORNTGN, ROBERT Sergeant-at-arms Keats Club, '28, treasurer Letter- men's Club, '28, member Executive Board Student Council, '27, major part Minstrel Show, '28, Foot- ball letter, '28. VVork kills many people, but it doesn't affect Bob. 1.923 EASEON T 149 TITTERINGTON, RUTH VANDEL, BEN Member Cynthian Literary Society, member Na- tional Honor Society, ,283 minor part Sally and Company, Honor Roll, '27, Choral Club, ,285 Keatonian, '28, sergeant-at-arms, '28g member Keats Club, '27, '28g French play cast, '27, member French Club, second place Paseon Advertising con- Make-Up committee, '28, test, '27, Her clever ability will add a shining light to the Dignity and intelligence are not noisy virtues. literary world. TQUT, VVILMA ROWENA VEGTARD, ANNABELLE Sponsor Major, 'ZSQ typist Cythian Paper, mem- Member Volley Ball team, '28, member Hockey ber School History committee. team, '28. With her sunny smile, and dressed so neatly, She has captured the Army quite completely. A good friend and true, That's Annabelle all through. TUXVNLY, PHILLIP D. VIETTE, GERTRUDF. Member Officers Club, '28, member Rifle team City match, '28, sergeant R. O. T. C., '28. Another reason to be proud of the R. O. T. C. Member of the Etiquette Club. Always like herself, wise, true and fair. TRUITT, MARJQRIF, VIQUTESNEY, CLIFFQRD President Thicion Literary Society, '28g home editor Member Formal Games Club, '28g R. OS T., C. Paseo Press, '283 General Honor Roll, '27 and ,283 officer, '28, member Crack team platoon, 27, 28, Student Council '28. Crack Company, '27, A little artist, artistic in thought, artistic in action, Another R. O. T. C. shining light. and artistic in speech. 150 THE 19355, PASEQN v VOCHLATZER, IOSEPHINE Vice-president of H. A. Club, '27, winner of Mis- souri State letter, member of Championship Endball team, '27, member Championship Basket Ball team, '27, '28, member of Championship Volley Ball team, '27, '28, member of All-Star Volley Ball team, '28, member of All-Star Basket Ball team, '28, Baseball manager, '27, Hockey manager, '28, winner of 100 point pin, '27, winner of 200 point ring, '28, Senior Ballot, Best Girl Athlete. Her career is one of Sloan's Liniment and athletics. VORIS, LOUISE Member of Girl Reserves, '28. Politeness is to do and say. The kindest things in the kindest way. WALKER, ROBERT I V A friend till the Pearly Gates tumble down. WALLER, MARY OLIVE Member of Volley Ball team, '28, member of Hockey team, '28, member of All-Star Volley Ball team, '27, '28. A good all around sport. VVALTER, CHARLES Secretary of Iunto Club, '28, Cabinet member of Boys' High School Club, '27, Student Council repre- sentative, '27, '28, major part i11 The Boomerang, '27, His Best Investment, '27, Spell of the Image, '28, lead in Sally and Company, '28. The perfect manners of a polished gentleman. WARREN, DORSEY J. Secretary of Keats Club, '28, member '27, critic of Palette and Brush Club, '28. If all the world were his, he could be no other than he is. VVATLING, ORVILLE Member 0tf Tfaek'feana, '27, '28. A fast man on the cinder path. VVEAVER, HOWARD ' Member of Eootball team, '28, member Lettermen's Club, '28, minor part in Minstrel Show, '28. An ardent follower of the game of brain and brawn. THE 1928 PASEQN 151 A , ... if A ,.1. ..,Lm.Z.ia.1 sn--f ----.'.-...f,-if.-K--i-erff Y -- ---21 iv---' -- -7 NVEBB, VIRGINIA Member of Thicion Literary Society, '28, home room reporter, 328. She weaves her web of friendship with smiles and cheery words. XVERNITR, MARGUERITE Member of Speed Demons, '28. She knows whereof she speaks and says it. WIHITE, ESTHER Her sweet disposition has endeared her to us all. YVIIITEHILL, CHRISTINE Member of Zeta Literary Society, '27, ,283 lead in His Best Investment, '27, Student Council repre- sentative, '28 Her talents rare are many, Y . ----.,,,.,a -L 7 - --..lfqf ,Y I , ,L ,K WICKLINE, JGHN Mem-ber of Track teami, '28g vice-president of home room, '28. . A jolly good fellow as all will admitg Has plenty of pep and plenty of grit. XVILCOX, GVVENDOLYN LUCILLE Member of Girl Reserves, '27g general honor roll, ,28. I Patience is a necessaary ingredient of virtue. XVINSLOVV, MILTON Member of Vocational Guidance Club, '28 Much wisdom often goes with a few words. VVINTON, E. BAILEY President of Parliamentary Law Club, '27g serge eant-at-arms of Keats Club, '28, minor part in l'Seven Keys to: Baldpatef' '28, member of Boys' High School Club, '27, first lieutenant R. Q. T. C.. '28 He has proven himself a gentleman and a soldier. 152 V . THE 1928 PASEON RUCKER, EDWARD His only fault is that he hasn't any. MOSSMAN, HUGH Second prize winner in city wide Poster Contest '27, He is a jolly goo-d fellow, but inclined to keep' it a secret. MACLAUGHLIN, FRANK HARGLD Member of the Boys' High School Club, '28. All things come to him who hustles while he waits. CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM Member of the Lettermen's Club, '28, member of the Sports Club, '28. His is an outstanding personality. DOLAN, VERONICA Member of the National Honor Society, '28: mem- ber of the Thicion Literary Society, '27, '28. Such popularity must be deserved. PRATT, GRETCHEN President of the Girls' Hiking Club, '28, reporter of the Paseo Press, '28, member of the General Honor Roll, '27, member of the National Honor Society, '28, Student Council representative, '27. Silent and unobtrusive, but there with the goods. HUEBNER, WALTER Member of the Formal Games Club, '28. On the road to fame, Walter will never falter. THE 1928 PASEON 153 NV YCKOFF, VVILMA ANNA Member of Zeta Literary Society, '27, '28, chair- man of Senior Triangle of Girl Reserves, '28, mem- ber, '27, Student Council representative, '27, mem- ber of Choral Club, '28, Frances Scarrit Handy Girl, '28, president of Voice Class, '28. There's a girl in our school and she has lots of style, She knows just how to fix her hair and how to use her smile. YEAGER, GLADYS Vice-president of Peppy Pirates, '28, member, '27, vice-president of Soterians, '28, A peppy little blonde Pirate. YOUNG, HAL Member of Track team, '27, member of Basket Ball team, '27, member of Glee Club, '27, '28, part in Minstrel Show, '28. A whale of a good fellow. YOUNG, GPAL Member of Peppy Pirates, winner bronze typewrit- ing pin. . She plays hot tunes on the typewriter. 5 THE 1928 PASEON Senior Ballot The senior ballot is one of the most out- standing events of the year to every member of the senior class. Interest over the election is just as keen as over the senior officers' elec- tion, and every candidate is fully discussed for his qualifications. Election to the ballot is a reward of work done and the popularity of the students. Bo-y Who Has Done Most for Paseo-Howard Hill. Girl Who Has Done Most for Paseo-Frances Rush. Best Boy Student-Mike Eitelman. Best Girl Student-Katherine Morris. Most Popular Boy-Ranny Wenzel. Most Popular Girl-Helen Flanagan. Best Boy Athlete-Jerry Hickey. U Best Girl Athlete-Josephine Vochatzer. Best Boy Actor-Earle Richmond. Best Girl Actress-Besse Higbee. Beau Brummel-Frank Johnson. Belle Brummel-Frances Curtis. Jolly Good Boy-Bill Brasher. Jolly Good Girl-Gladys Lebo. ATHE 1928 PASEON 15? 'fl '5 M Fi SHT 5 ' 3.1 mei? 7 f .x 21. The seniors have been praised and glorified long enough, it is the turn of the junior class to have the limelight, and they are clamoring for attention. And, indeed, why shouldn't the class of '29 get a word or two in before the close of this year? The junior class has been unusually active in scholarship, athletic, and social events. The class was organized by the new method of balloting, through the home rooms. On a final ballot the following officers were elected: President, Walter Lyman, vice-president, Martha Stigallg secretary, joan Woodward, treasurer, Ruth Talbott, giftorian, Suzanne Lispig reporter, Virgil Dow, and sergeant-at- arms, john Rumsey. These officers, as well as the junior class, have been backed by Miss Eckles, the class adviser. The officers have served well, and are perhaps seven reasonsl' why the junior class has functioned readily. These officers presided for the first time at a meeting on March 29, at which the annual class event, the junior-Senior Prom was planned. Decoration and finance committees were appointed to arrange for the event, and on Friday, May 18, the junior Prom was staged. On Wednesday, March 21, the seniors and juniorssuccessfully mixed with a dance in the gym from 2 :-40 to 4 :OO in the afternoon. There were third year contestants in the pre- liminary oratorical and extemporaneous speak- ing contests. juniors held offices in the stu- dent council and all the after-school clubs. Four third year students were named on the National Honor Society of 'Secondary Schools to carry ony' until the senior members of '29 are named. juniors are represented in both of the school publication staffs, the Paseon and the Paseo, Press. The competition was not wholly among seniors in the field of art, for the juniors ran a close race here, and, if not officially, in fact they probably vanquished '28 156 1928 PASEON There are juniors on the football, basket ball, track, tennis and golf teamsg the prospect of beating our rivals in these fields is not neces- sarily weakened by the departure of the all- important senior men. Rivals in the athletic fields had better be grasping a firmer hold on their laurels. All of the cheer leaders were from the class of 229. So, though for a time, the horizon may be dimmed by the departure of the brilliant sen- iors, and by intangible tears shed by under- classmen for them, the light of '29 will grow brighter and brighter until it is a gold star of Paseo's progress, and then it, too, will go forth into the world to light the ways of mankind. -,il VCHm.n'f .A-1.5, as ,.,,.. 1 4-gf ,,g,J f gang:-4, ,fi qi il .rc Quill' G:- , 2 ::f 213.2 ali JQFB' E: -if in Q- 'Z E111 'Q-n,-1-' --l 1 ,Z-I 5 .lf l i 'L 4 i 3 - -1 :ax 3- '2' 3 iv 3 --' '35 -ls' IUIF 1 Vlllluvm -ua, ii ld'-T ii-o il -n 1' ge- e-: ' it-f S? 5D ig .i 'B ...ffl 1-gg. TI -sn:-Q... 3': EL: 2 1- , rg-1:1-E -:, 41. -1-,- L-4 Y -1. ' . -231- .. 5' -.. -Q B - i -Q -g::l'--gpuu- A:-stil '11 1- g -sui- qi in :nr-sf 3 - 1sL X -V r G :- T-, 1,-r- ' N 2 :ii-Q -Y yf gk '-?..- Vf?77- -anal' ld' fy -lfiifs I' Z' if ..v- : f' ' 5-il 1:11-1 4' ij, -5 .5.Y 'Ig a..-- S iii K , 4 . Sm -'.-l- X Y ' Z A' in-1 E..-'Tn 1 Q-E A g: J XX M 5 ' ,.1' , -ai - ' ' Q ' 5 1 Q!!xf!.rV ,iff-T v 1 L- N , 4 ' '-9 'ts.-.1-3 Per!- Z ' W : fl A-T' X X . ,-..... 1? - nf 5 . ua- X N, .J N-il 7? 9 ' 5 A ' f' mmm ' umm ' umm' -:- 2 .i' i X X -4 A? V.: -5-5-'51 ' ' 'EVE IA 3 I ZFQ , . .:. - f , Q. 1 1 my ' ll 3 4 I I W! 7? Illn ' 11' f. 1, ll f ,,g:-.W 2 Z 1 ' 1 gg -- ' f 'I' ll If-A'5J35 'l A - ' -f - - H--fnzzr: I T - I 4 ff WQMNI, , , ' iff sm L' 2-'S-'J' .1 'ff 'I 4 Sus X ' 4 'fl ' Y ' va-:rf-.1 - - . ' .fe f-QS' -eizaigw' '1 A W 4 '1'xJp:ffhi SN! NS' XN:zg3-5:2 51 gg - r' - ' M- iam . ' x rg 'q:1::E.gj f f'.,i'.lQ.f41:'-digg? , Eg!-Eilffi 49 X - V X '-1.1 ,.,. 'lf-is . ll ,mv ' X f w ' 3i5 :n..' rn? PL QQ X !5':vui'7. .vf41XX. Nw- -'-f--,-- - 3 4 N , -nzzzqg QE Nxlxv W TEN W 1- , I gg 'er 1 Y ' N - Q SNS! x - it 1' Sky Sf N' - , I Zn., N ' - 4 Q Z. ' rw ... x. A. EQ -Z . ,J Sl L.. Z1 H L ll I Q I 1 fl I :LIE 'fa x fe 4 wwf' my ' Wg' V W5 W tw ... V1 'ni -,Q i-fff-4 fl' I ' 1 1 1 1 1 5111 1 11 1 111 1111 5111 1 1111 1 1 111 1111 12 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 111 1 1 1 111 1 I 11 1 111 1 11 1 1 I 11111 1 I 1 11 T151 1 5111 1 1 .11 1 1 5,11 1 1111 111 1 1 111 11 1 l 1 1 1 11- ' 1 111 1 1 1 1-1 . 1 1111 11111 1 1 11 111 1 1111 11 1 11 11 11 1111 11 1H11 l 111' 1 1 11,11 1 1 11111 111 311111 1 1111 1111 11 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 11 111 1 1111 5111 11131111 11 1 1111 111 111 1111 11. 1111 1 111 1 11. 1 11.1 1 11' 1 1 111 1 11 1 V1 1 1 1 1 1 11, ' 1H111 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 111 '1 1 11111 1 M111 Q 1 1, 1 1 , 111 I11 1 1 111 I 11,1 '1:., 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 ,Z -..rl -v--G-A . .A W ,T THE 1928 PASEON -ff v-fe, ,-........,.. -..-.,..-.,W.,Y,?, Y iv Y ' Y Y 157 MOVING STORAGE W. E. MURRAY TRANSFER 8a STORAGE CO. FIREPROOP WAREHOUSE PACKING SHIPPING I Phones, Harrison 2400-2401 2015-17-19 Grand Avenue G U E T T I. E R ' S N. E. Cor. TIRES, BATTERIES N, E, C01-, OILS and GASOLIN E 56 th VULCANIZING AND REPAIRS th ROAD SERVICE Inland 2112 G TRIJIIJIBT E' R V I C E TRIBEJST Quality-Service fWe strive to pleasej Coach: A foul. Ralph B.: Where are the feathers? Coach: Say, this isa picked team. Business Man Cto office boyj : I won't see any callers this afternoon. If they say its im- portant just tell them that's what they all say. 033 Lady Clater in afternoonj : I must see Mr. Smith. I'm his wife. Office Boy: That's what they all say. Meat, Vegetables and - Lousarah: It is only six oiclock, and I told GFOCBFIES you to come after supper. Stan. That's what I came after. At Reasonable Prices Bill: I say, Mr. Cramer, what is the aver- may age life of a locomotive? Mr. Cramer: Oh, about thirty years. Bill: I should think such a tough looking thing would last longer' than that. Mr. Cramer: VVell, perhaps it would if it diclnlt smoke so much. HI 6500 Hello, old top. New car P UNO! Old car, new top. I I I I I I I X y 158 THE 1928 PASEON I I 3 W I 1 II' ' I ' - X V I , I I J , Q JN , , W 1 A I I I I I I gi Remember Everybecfjl II Lifes Camglyn .II ' wr I Ie! I en all I' I , ii, 1' Ill 'E , aI M , 5 ge ' I , In 'l'II I ' I I I I I I I I II Johnson Candy Co. Manufactfwrers of Superior Quality C A N D I E S ' Phene Bnneen 3525 - 3423-25 Independence Avenue KANSAS CITY, Mo. ni I y KNOW YCUR CITY QI I KNOW YCUR SCHOOL I KNOW YCUR CHURCH gl KNCW YCUR INDUSTRIES II I KNOW YCUR UTILITIES And give all a helpful boost. Then when you are ready I for a job they'll be able to help you Qfeyes C291 Power 6? Lzlglzf Ce. I II I 1330 Grand Avenue I I .Il III, I ,. LI I . I I I I 4 f , THE 1928 PASEON 159 E Milk Is Recognized As An Essential Food I Our Methods Are the Best Known to DAIRY SCIENCE We Produce White List Milk HILL ROSE D IRY Phone VA 9119 H. I. PLAYER Jeweler and Optician Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Expert Watchmaker Repairing a Specialty 4716 Troost Ave. Kansas City, Mo. Hubby: This blueberry: pie tastes rather queer, don't you think, dear ? Wifey: Oh, dear, maybe I put too much blueing in it l Customer: Say, waiter, I ordered pump- kin pie and you gave me apple. Waiter: That's all right. All the pies are punk-in here. Doctor: If this doesn't cure you, come back and I'll give you something that will. Patient: Couldnlt you give it to me now, doctor? Of all the lazy guys-here's one who puts popcorn in his pancakes so they'll turn over by themselves. Voice over the 'phonez Is Mike Howe there ? At the other end: What do you think this is, the stockyards Fi' Mr. Ogg: See here, Craig, how many more times will I have to warn you about coming in late? Craig: I don't know, Mr. Ogg. How many more school days are there? W MM-. YAL,,,, .. , qv,-,,N-sp.. - - ..,.....,. -,..f.....- Y .M -THE 1928 Ifnsnow ELIHU ROOT Said: I believe that the American boy has a better chance for education for mak- ing a true success of his life in a college of not more than three hundred students. There is sound philosophy in this. Con- sider the Wonderfully high proportion of eminent men Who are graduates of the smaller colleges. Westminster College offers high school graduates of promise and serious purpose one of the very best among the Worthy ed- ucational institutions of this country. Fully Accredited by the Association of American Universities. A College for Men Only COne of the fewj. An athletic record built upon hard Work and clean sportsmanship. A debating record unrivaled. Four years leading to A. B. and B. S. degrees. Only 130 Freshmen are taken each year, and by selective tests. Westminster invites investigation of the Paseo gradu- ates Who are looking for a real college. Apply early. Registrations are being made for 1928-9. WESTMINSTER COLLEGE FULTON, MISSOURI THE 1928 PASEON 161 Compliments of the Crestwood Dry Goods Store 5441 Troost Ave. Hlland 7644 .IAckson 3421 6900 Paseo Blvd. Mrs. J. C. Thornpsons' Conservatory of Music SAXOPHONE CLARINET CORNET PIANO VOICE HARMONY EXPRESSION AND DANCING l I i aseo Hardware Household Hardware Cook's Paint 'fd 55th and Paseo I Phone Hlland 6187 He: I-I I-I-love you. She: Oh, say it again! He: M-my gosh! I sus-sus-said it three times the fuf-fuf-first time! ! Can you lend me five dollars quickly F No, nor slowly either V' Father: The Dean complains that you own and operate a car on the quiet. Son: Impossible-it's an old Ford! She: Oh, dear! What shall We do with baby? He: Didnit you get a book of instructions with it? He: We must stop going to the theatre sO often. I must think about our bills. She: Well, can't you think about the bills at the theatre? She: I learned to dance when I was nine years old. . He: It's funny what you can forget in a short time, isn't it? He: Last dance? She: You have had it. I I l I I l l l I 1 i s I 5 1 H i 1 4 I i l il ! 4 V if 3 pi I. l V l 1 l r i i r li I l I l 3 2 V 5 I 162 TQIE 1928 Plisnog XS , N l m i i l i I l I I l I l V ' l- I I 5 L I 'W' , G- i i i i I i I i- i I L A X i E Q E 5 S E I E i E N I-P Student Note Books Are Recognized As Standard. They are universally popular with high school, college and university students for convenience in taking notes, compiling reference data, writing essays, compositions, etc. Made In a Variety of Sizes and Different Styles of Binding Your Stationer Can Supply You IRVING-PITT MANUFACTURING CO. KANSAS CITY CHICAGO NEW YORK Compliments of the Clyde H. Smith Advertising Co. Phone--GRand 3714 407 Coca Cola Bldg. Kansas City, Missouri Can You Imagine Miss Starbucks knowing Where her pocket- book is. Miss Thomas, pale, nervous, and in need of psycho-analysis. Mr. Richmond absent minded. Mr. Franklin entertaining at dinner all those to whom he gave F's ? To whom he gave If 7 ,9 E s ? Que.: Which party would have to be held at the Hotel Muelb-ack. Miss Delle Miller not looking as though she stepped out of a picture frame. Miss Adams refusing to assist in the Char- ity Campaign Drive? Or absent from Social Workers' Conference Dinner. Miss Mabelle Miller taking a book out of the Library without charging it. Miss Anderson not pursuing a book. Miss Neher not giving advice on future hus- bands. Miss Zimmerman not saying Now we will stop- talking. Mr. Nash letting someone park his car in the driveway. THE 1928 PASEON gm 163 FRIED GOOD BARBECUED CHICKEN BUTTERMILK MEATS BAKED HAM Parkview tand East of Swope Park On Blue Ridge Boulevard Lunches Prepared for Pienics and Parties MRS. BRYCE SEAY 81 SONS oLD FASHION FRIED PIES Uther Good Things to Eat and Drink Leeds 1915N11 Their Daily Dozen jerry Hickey: One side or a leg oft. Besse Higbee: Himniel, it was about two o'clock last night. Frances Rush: Heavens, I should be in about seven places right now. Marjorie Truitt: Ho hum, I suppose it's the Midland this afternoon. Elliott Redies: It's really gonna be a big dance, be sure and come. Ranny Wenzel: CNothing but a popping noise as oi gumf Helen Closson: QIt wouldn't do to tell.j Cecile Dickerson: No, I ainit, I've got a date tonight. Bill Kyte: I can't quite comprehend. Victoryne Christensen: Love is blond. Seymour Barnat: No I can't, I've got to go- down town for the Paseon tonight. Gladys Lebo: And he's the most adorable dancer. Dean Kennedy: I've got no use for wim- men. Earl Richmond: Ye gods, another key. And all the rest of the senior class: about the same things as the above. W e are here to serve you HARDWARE SUPPLIES PLUMBING REPAIRS C. R. DICKEY Hardware and Plumbing 5448 Troost Ave. HI 0761 DOCTOR S. C. WHEAT oRTHoDoNT1sT Treatment and Correction of Irregular Teeth Phone HArrison 8152 410 Altman Bldg. Are your teeth as white as snow? Do they like the lillies grow, In a seemly even row? If not, then seek S. C. Wheat, An Orthodontist quite complete. THE 1928 PASEQN FOR MOTOR HEALTH AND ENERGY BE 9 , as No No No No No No No No No No No. No No No No No 1 SQUARE SQUARE OILS and GASOLI E HB6 Square to Your Enginei BE SQUARE SERVICE STATIONS KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI 1-39th and Main 2-Linwood and Holmes. 3-25th and Broadway. 4-27th and Jackson. 9-24th and Holmes. 10-17th and Central 12-18th and Benton Blvd. 13-Broadway and High, 14-15th and Elmwood. 15-2818 McGee Trafficway. 16-St. John and Wheeling, 19-Admiral and Lydia. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS 5--10th and Walker. 8-5th and Oakland. 17-14th and Minnesota. 18-S22 Central, BE SQUARE AUTHORIZED DEALERS SUBURBAN J. S. Stevens, Merriam, Kans, 'Geo. Trager, Goodman, Kaus. A. B'ence, Merriam, Kaus. C. E. Ely, Overland Park, Kaus. Muncie Garage, Muncie, Kans. Vance Garage, Vance, Kaus. NV. G. Wyzttt, Grandview, Mo. Lake Tapawingo Development Co. Highway No. 40. BE SQUARE AUTHORIZED DEALERS KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Service Garage. 4529 Troost. Irvine Garage, 4100 E. 27th. Tobener Bros., 1517 Cherry. XV. T. Bowyer, 6005 Sunny Slope. J. M. Cahill, Blue Ridge Road. Gelhaar Tire Co., 4631 Troost. Henry Knake, 1405 Kansas. Jack's :Service Station, 8483 Van Horn. Hahn Motor Service, .8424 Prospect. Bower's Motor Co., 8025 VVoodland. Butler Motor Co., 2600 Grand. Crestwood Garage, 5436 Troost. Missouri Avenue Garage, 520 Missouri. Frank Spandle. 103rd and Holmes. Norton Garage, 39th and XVayne. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Autenrieth Merc. Co., 41 So. Boeke Central Vulc Co., 706 Central. Smith Motor Service, 1918 Quindaro. Earney Grocery, 34th and VVebster. Gerber Grocery, 1600 No. 5th. L. J. Marcum, 27th and Quindaro. E. F, McAbee, 1405 Central. H. C. Franks, 28th and Brown. Argentine Garage, 2109 Meropolitan R. F. Cline, 27th and Quindaro. E. E. Finch, 47th and Hudson Road. J. M. Mitchell, 3206 Brown. C. E. Forbis, Kansas and Ferree. THE 1928 PASEON 155 T +rrr:rrrrrr N' rrrrrrrr :rJ' Frallces B. Quickl A man just fell in the reservoir li' Howdy S. That,s all right: I never drink water. It takes a inanicurist to nail her man. janet just took ine for a ride. Did you enjoy her proximity ? VVhat dlye mean-it's a Chrysler. ha A Scotsman rang up a doctor in a state of great agitation. ' Don: That quiz is a whiz. 0 Albert: That's quite apparent. . Don: So's your old man. Coach Qexplaining a playj : Now watch Locust the board while I go through it.', Teacher: 'SOnly fools are positive. Pupil: Are you 'sure Fi' Teacher: I am positivef' j ' Dick: Where is Stan? l John: He is over eating in the cafeteriaf, l Dick: Go way, nobody ever over ate in there. MARSHALL LEFFLER COMPA Y Asbestos and Asphalt Products Asbestos pipe and boiler coverings, asbestos packings and textiles, roofings of all kinds, Waterproofing, mastic flooring and ocousties. Contracts Executed Anywhere 315 Southwest Blvd. Phone GR- 0700 4517 Troost 7443-HYde Park-7444 B. 81 H. Motor Company AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS Ford Cars Ford Trucks Ford Service Guaranteed Used Ford Cars. Open, Sundays and Evenings 166 THE 1928 'PASEON HARLEY D. HODKINS GRooER1Es, MEATS AND VEGETABLES I 5703 Troosz Ave. HI. 1146 II III Coach: Were you out after two last I ' ht P All' of the High School Cafetczhas Use miyeanz UNO, Coach, only Ones, I I II III III' I I I I I4 I I gi PRAIRIE ROSE BUTTER Made Fresh Every Day I I, .. I I For Sale by the I Cromwell George Hirsch: What's your average in- come? Seymour Bernat: Oh, between one and two A. M. Miss Bailey: When do the leaves begin to turn? John Duncan: The night before examina- tions. Boy: I want a chocolate bar. Waitress: Five or ten ? Boy: I said just one. Gladys: Is it unlucky to postpone your wedding day ?', Inez: No, not if you keep on doing it. I1 I Co. Where did you get the flivver P I Ch, it just crawled up on the lawn and II died. I USE Blair Certified Flour I King of King Flour I The Whitest Bread Flour in America I I I I I I I I I I I 4 I THE 1928 PASEON I PERIAL APTHA Saves you money Non-explosive Safe to use Cleans all fabrics In bulk at your druggist G ATE CITY OIL COMPANY Distributor 215 East 20th Street Compliments of A Keats Speaketh The untos are Our enemies they are worth ess 'Ihey make wise cracks They lead us into big fights for their names sake Yea, though they are O. K., I am glad I am a Keats, for they are hopeless. Their officers and members are conspicuous by their dizzy actions. They take in new members without due con- sideration. Though prominent in athletics: literary genius is dominant. Surely the Keats are dominant in all matters and manners And I hope to be a Keats forever. Compliments of HOME DAIRY COMPANY Successors to Rashbaum Dry Goods CO' THE oo-OPERATIVE DAIRY 4632-34 Troost Ave. ASSOCIATION 3105 'Gillham Road VAlentine 3106 F ffm it V V. ,E 'i . 35.1 ry: ,Ni Q N 'Q w I Mg , ', ., W ,l If 168 THE 1928 PASEON Ni If 5,1 , Compliments of hr VXI Qi , ry my MCPIKE DRUG oo. athrens 0 WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS M . 1 QM y Distributors 3 of W! lt an J0hnston's Candy and other High Grade Confection Bars, Etc. Q --'Q Eff wl ni 39th and Main Hyde Park 3400 W i '2 I 1 - w M it my VQ W Cedar Brook so lij 1 . -1. W 555555 Dany EERE-a ' 0 i gy JENS JENSEN W 1 V Compliments f of A FRIEND . Baby Milk My i t i Specialty 1 1 , J Y r 1 ! wtf! ttf, i Phone Jackson 0802 3 89th and Broadway :si f it 3,31 wi, 11 Vi 1 i 1 1 W, I1 i 1 .x 1 il ? +4 5 E 1 5' THE 1928 PASEON 169 CIGARS Telephone Your Wants PERFUMES CIrBi?glpISQ1'QI2ES WAbaSh 4052 TOILET We Deliver Promptly ' ARTICLES T. A. BURCHETTS Prescriptionists ELMRIDGE PHARMACY 50th and Woodland Avenue ---l- Franklin's XX Ice Cream 11. NOTAR 4 PUBLIC? DEvery Day of the Year PRDSDCISEEEIONS elwereci to Your Door SICK ROOM NECESSITIES A. HOLTMAN, P1-es. , A. HAWKINSON, secy. Swedish-American Savings and Loan Association 919 Walnut A Mutual Savings Institution W e pay 5? on any amount, 81.00 and up Resources over S7,000,000.00 Chairs should be reinforced on the bottom Phone: Westport 8700 Thomas Dods Cleaning and Dyeing Works A 9 4000 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. Uur Motto Prompt Service and Superior Work when Dean sits on them. Polly was expelled from gym for drinking the rubbing alcohol. We hope Roy McDonald is as sharp a shooter as Sgrt. Turley believes him to be. Freshie: I don't know. Soph: I forgot. Junior: I don't recall. Senior: I can't add anything more to what has already been said. Mr. Sheperd and Mr. Stigall, when you en- ter the office, Do you want to see me ?,' Freshie: f'Miss Dowell, can you tell me the address of the Pioneer Mother? Miss Dowellz fwonderinglyj : Why, yes, Wfhy? Freshie: I want to send her a valentine. She: Can you carry a tune? He: Sure, where to? Bennie: When the tourist arrived home, he fell on his face and kissed the sidewalk of his native city. Helen: Banana oil. Bennie: No, banana peel. lvl W lilk l f 1 11 1 1,2 llw, 1,4111 'l'-l 11114 1,1 170 l 115 A Every Student Needs 11 MORE MCNEY .ll 2 An hour comes into the life of each when :ll a sum of ready money means a long step 1 1 toward independence, or it means health, s l 1 Eli gf or even life itself. l 5, 1 1 The resourceful student always backs up 2'l l 5 y 1 y his energy by a steadily growing V SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNT Thirty-eight years of Continuous .Service Nl 1 l'I 1 .1 r l 1 MISSOURI 11 lil 1891 SAVWGS 1928 W - TT 0 1 BANK 111 31 trrzusrce lg, il ll 151 920 Walnut J The Students' Bank Kaizmazer Catz! C0 Exactly the Coal You Order Service, Satlsfactlon and Saving Since 1894 19th Street Harrison to Campbell 1 I 5' HA 0344 l 1 1 1 'll l ll F ll Pl 1 1 1l1 o ll xl ll A :ll l 1 1 11 111 le 1 l in ll y VI l ll Q 1 ' ll ll lj 1 1 I Jl ' 1i 1 ig 1 1 i3 ' i 1 ll ' ll ll - ll 1 1? 1 l 4 l 1 xl 0 0 0 l 1 , 1 l 1 1 l . gl 1 9 1 l i 3 .l 1 1 1 1 ll? l ll? 1 ' ill '- i ll 1 . pl 1 .ll I l 4 v 1 THE 1928 PASEON W 0 0 DS' PHARMACY Druggists N. E. Cor. 55th and Troost Avenue Phones: Hiland 4050-1134 W e appreciate your patronage A Complete Stock of DRUGS AND DRUG SUNDRIES Prescriptions a Specialty Registered Druggist Always at Your .Service BELIEVE IT OR NOT Chuck is growing a mustache. Martha Stigall came to school a whole week. without wearing any school letters or sweaters. Howard Hill had a quarrel with Elliott Re- dies. Jerry is going to run a chicken ranch. Wilma Wyckoff believes in girls' crushes. Paseo won first place in football. Mr. Franklin and his Ford stayed home on test day. Mike Eitelman brought Naomi Lemons to the Zets-Keats dance. Besse Higbee came to a society dance with- out wearing a new dress, or new brilliants in her dance pumps. Margaret Gard is going to cut her hair. Johnny Tetyak picked a Ford up and set it down a little closer to the curb. Joe Vochatzer didn't teach a gym class for a whole week. Don Geary aced Klenn Stone twice in one game, on the 47th and VVoodland Courts. Leftage asked Margaret to the dance a whole week before time. Katherine Tfetyak went to sleep in Mr. Franklin's Economics Class. Albert Rick came to the tennis courts in plus-fours. ThE 1928 PAsEoN To Your Door Every Dayv v 'ij g-A 'Q T ,'-, M .I-giikgl M -1'-'H ANOR BRE D CAKE Always Fresh! 171 NGBODY HUME The schoolmaster wrote on the back oi a boy's monthly report: A good worker, but talks too much. The father signed the re- port and then wrote under the remark oi the schoolmaster: You should meet his mother. Teacher: Now, Robert, what is an niche in a church ?,' Bobby: 'Why, it's the same as an itch any- where else, only you can't scratch it as well. Something else for Congress to decide: If we call the people from Poland Poles, why not call the people from Holland Holes ? VVilma VVyckoif: Do you study English Lit. P Carolyn Cook Qsarcasticallyj : No, I gen- erally go to class sober. Mrs. Brasher: James, you serve the veni- son. Bill: Yeah, pas the buck, kid. Talkative Woman ton board shipj: Can you swim? Sailor: Only at times, ma'm. Talkative Wolman: Only- at times! How strange. And when do these moments of abil- ity come to you? Sailor: In the water, ma'm. H. J. Brunner Hardware and Machinists' Supply Co. 1512 Grand Avenue Kansas City, Mo. KANSAS CITY Business College Yo-ung Women's Christian Association Building 1016 McGee Street Kansas City, Mo. Thorough instruction in Bookkeeping, Pen- manship, Shorthand, Touch Typeewriting, Office Work, Banking, Commercial Arith- metic, Commercial Law, Civil Service, Ma- chine Bookkeeping, Stenotype, ,Salesman- ship, Business Correspondence, Adding Ma- chine, Dictaphone, Machine Bookkeeping, and Secretarial Training. Highly exper- ienced Instructors of Shorthand, teaching Dement, Pitman, Graham, Gregg and Suc- cess Shorthand. Positions secured for graduates. Catalogue free. School in Session All the Year. Day and Evening Sessions C. T. SMITH, President. THE 1928 PASEON F or everything thatas good in Candies... Call on Us EFJSEEEBEEEHESE Planters Peanuts Copy Bars Chase Bars Headquarters for A .. '4A:A if' 311:25 A ..,. ..'. a .,,.. ,1.1s2s2aQ5i?4-..f.. 4 Alvn ....... '.- B A .,.A,,V .,., b ..,,. A . . ,',,. Ti. 55.15 PAT. 0571 A ' ', ' I swam NHLIC e1-1ocoLATE ff l ,.,,,,,,, 5 CENTS ww rfsvfwfvr- ..... 3321. THE ill andy ompan Kansas City, Mo. Q T' V ' if ' ' ' au---- W ., , MV, DIAMO D TIRES - STAR TIRE Fowler-Martin Tire 8z Repair Company, Inc. PHONE VA. 7744 ' Southwest Lumber Co 48th and.Troost LUMBER-BUILDERS SUPPLIES-PAINT HYde Park 2343-VA. 9831 DRUGS, SODAS, SUNDRIES Prescriptions Called for and Delivered Retter Pharmacy FRED B. RETTER, Prop. Free Delivery 48th and Harrison Kansas City, Mo. Miss Blase's originality. Mr. Carman's sense of humor. Miss Thomas' fairness. i Miss Dovvellis personality. Mr. Cramer's good nature. Mr. Franklin's ability to make you learn so-mething. Miss Weeks.' sparkling mind. Mr. Ogg's kindliness. Miss Ayers' sweetness. Mr. Constant's temperament. Miss Adams' thoroughness. Miss D. Miller's artistic ability. How do you like spinach?,' ln the gardenf' The critic wrote: The play ended, hap- pilyf' Wliat a whale of a difference a little comma makes. Tourist: About what is the population of this place? Native: About the post office. So lack has been injured and is coming home from college. Yes, he sprained his ukulele finger. ' a 174 THE 1928 PASEON We Can Supply Any Book in Any Language Our house, now entering its second century of serv ice to book buyers, offers you the greatest range 1n stocks and prices of any concern south of Chicago We furnish public and private schools, seminaries, and un1Vers1t1es with text books, l1brar1es with liter ature and f1Ct101'l of every kind BOOKS for home reading BOOKS of SCIOHCO, Phil osophy and Social Progress, BOOKS for Children and Parents The House of Good Books and Real SCIVICC THE JUDSON PRESS W J SMITH Manager 1107 McGee St KANSAS CITY M0 I o o , a 9 o 0 1 e o 0 o '1 o s 0 0 a o a o 0 n o 0 u c 0 c 0 7 0 0 'I O 0 ll :nl 1 l - l an u i I I I 1 in I: 1 1 I 7 l 1 l a o , s i J 0 L A Studenfs Lament Oh, locker key, locker key Why doth thou hide from me? or iq, Every day before my locker door I - I I reach for you, but as before , I always search for you in vain. 'tc 1 As often I will search again X Unless I take a heavy twine xl ,T G And tie you 'round my own necktine. - .5 Thus and only I'll be free USE A THUNDERBOLT The and of racket me champions use R-S' llio1f Adds 'cSp0rting Goods Exclusively 1416 Grand Ave. From your tyranny, locker key. Mr. Edmonds: Why do-n't you answer my question? Bud: I shook my head. Mr. Edmonds: Well I can't hear your head rattle clear over here. Report of temperature in the lunchroom: Chili once in a while. Virginia: How do you express in English the French phrase, a la modem? Teacher: It means up-to-date or in fashion. Virginia: Oh, I thought it meant pie with ice cream. VIHE 1928 PASEON When you want White List Jersey OR Special Holstein Baby Milk can Clover Dairy HYde Park 6906 What Would Happen lf- Mr Stigall got cross The rouge factory burned down. The seventh hour study hall were empty The senior athletic team did not win the championship There wasnt a tardy for one whole week Miss Larson and Mrs. Christine refused to answer all our questions Every girl had a seat in assembly. Thomas McCu1ley stopped talking. Mr. Shepherd ceased giving over time study hall. Mr. Ogg warned his students of a rest. Marjorie Truitt got fat. What makes you breathe so fast ? CK My lungs. How many students are there at Paseo? About one in every ten. Man: Say, conductor, can't you run any faster than this? Conductor: Yes, but I have to stay in the car. DAVlDSONS Advertising ls Written To Help You Making homes more happy, more com- f bl ' g t ' s' ' orta e is our rea mis ion in con- ducting this store, now recognized as Kansas City's Foremost Home-furn1sh- ing Institution. Davidson's background of more than Forty years knowledge, experience and service in this field is of great ad- vantage to you-to your home. Read Our Advertising in the Daily Newspapers It is primarily designed and written to help you-to help you save money on the newest home-furnishings, which you can buy at the lowest prices and most liberal terms in the United States. We welcome you. DZIVIDSONS 'Uufniture Companz YZI4'-el6':l8's2O Q22 G D South of Twelfth C Charm DE'-'T BLUE Paint and Varnlsh Serve Wnnfi...-H' mm etton Paint o. 1825-27 McGee St. HA. 1911 HA. 1912 Qfi iif Dwells in the Home Where 1 I ffmmfttrfr' H ' ft, ! THE 1928 PASEON 71 lze jwmrcz' Sfmzdazrd of ,Qualify Closely adhered to in every branch of JACCARD activity, the standard of quality is plainly apparent in the pro- ducts of the JACCARD Shops. Q0 55. ., QOQQO lf' ' -1' Q ' ' ' -1 ' 9,'v'0's :aJ2 1' 'r Q' la 'lf' x-'fun' on nn s-'funn on b nh' 'vp Q' 7f'2'V:'5 , 490 al ., Q S4 0411-0 1' 'iv ion nv, nun, o nv. ,.1O,.,,'44 Nun: sv 1 1 54 Anva3073436vitsitwiti6302303334124 i7fa?.v:?4m IR 'if'a?a:?4:-viviifbiwi6!v7t023v1Mt!f Seniors in High Schools, Colleges and Universities, alert to obtain for their classes the distinctive and exclusive in Class Pins, Rings and Commence- ment Invitations, quickly recognize these qualities in Jaccard products. Q I I VS!! I I il PQI! I QQ i5OQQQO IPCC ip i5QliQ0 lb Nj SSQQQQU lQ0 4:45:26-25'-Q55 Wimgiifmlf-'div'filzsaw.vm-elwiizzswss-.s'qe lq.49::ms-.vim V si hir ,U of mtv u-:,1unL,nln'L 1 CQ un only inf ifvaa'-?e:1w n x 4 s PASEC HIGH SCI-ICOL SENIORS PCR 1928 SELECTED JACCARD JEWELRY AND STATIONERY mmm' jewelry Camprzfzy 1017-19 Walnut Street THE 1928 PASEON 177 Compliments of V I ' he Larabee Flour Mills ompan Millers of LARABEE' BE T HARD WHEAT, FLOUR IJTTLE PRI CESSl Every sack guaranteed to give complete soFT WHEAT FLOUR Baking Satisfaction ce ICHIII The Time Qne You've got to keep on walking. word Wonlt tell folks who you are, You,ve got to keep on talking. inch Won't make you very tall, step vvon't take you very far, Une Une You've got to keep on growing. Being a Freshman won't do it all, You've got to keep on going. .-i .,..1i Olde to the Seniors Rock-a-bye, senior, on the tree top, As long as you study your grades will not drop, But if you stop digging your standing will fall And down will come senior, diploma and all. I heard a new one the other day. I Wonder if I told it to you. ls it funny? Yes.', Then you haven't. Did you attend any of the XVorlrl's Series games 7' Nog l used up all my granclmotliers last summer. V Y., .-...sw .....- , . .. - .-sam. V THE 1928 PASEON LIFE INSURA CE Field Service merits serious consideration as LIFE WORK by young men choosing a pro- fession. This company gives a free corre- spondence training course to those entering its employment in agency Work. Kansas C ity Life Insurance Co. Home Office, 3520 Broadway Kansas City, Missouri. J. B. REYNOLDS, President C. N. SEARS, Secretary J. F. BARR, Vice-Pres. and Supt. of Agents K A Q 6 Q Q 2 E Q Q Q 6 6 6 6 5 Q J X. UNDER THE OLD TOWN Cl OCK UNDER THE OLD TOYJIN CLOCK 28 Years Financial Service idellfy Nahonal Bank Trus'l' Company e M Ninth and Walnut Streets Kansas City Mo Dm fivfh VNFGN VKMUKN KNIKNVNKNWFKNYN GNUKN N fm . 1.11. L . ll. U, ,IL .lr An, Ja, ,:z, .11 6 5 , 52 i -'f l - V , , g -: I ... 5 - . . g S ng - W , 7 Y e: I 2:- - sf E . of A o o 0 5 Q Q i - . . . Q Capital and Surplus Thr e illion if , 'U' 1 '11 ' 'A '11 '1' 1 'T 'Q ' 1 ' ' ' T 'Vi '11 'HZ THE 1928 PASEON 179 STAR Dependable Service Potato Chip Co. BY HOUR, T11 0 O QUALITY The Taste Tells 2312 Indiana Phone BEnton 3761 TRIP or DAY Auto I 5 Murra TE Liver HI. 7812 The Hamburger Shop 5404 Troost Service With a Smile I-lere's a Puzzle Harry and Will passed Helen and Mary just as they came down the street. I wonder how o-ld they are, said, Will. Well, replied Harry, when Helen was twice Mary's age ,she was as much younger' than Mary now is as she was older than Mary was then. When Helen is as much older than she now is as Mary now is than Helen was when she was twice as old as Mary, their combined ages will be forty- fivef' Harry was evidently a friend, of Helen's, but he did not satisfy Will much. Can you help Will out? Doctor Qexamining life insurance prospectl : Do you ever talk in your sleep? Prospect: No, but I often talk in other peop-lels sleep. Doctor: But how can that be? Prospect: I'm a college professor. I doctor myself by the aid of medical books. Yes, and some day you will die of mis- print. 180 THE 1928 PASEON , xx-x- --hx ' i A A A Chfaaittssiffsisvrnf i X A Talent YOU find it here--individual instrui b ' , 1 v u..,3- K ments, or complete outfits for A, everything from the smallest jazz r - Orchestra to the military band. X xl R C. G. Conn Instruments X X.,- Acknowledged Superior fffc 'H .,,, 6 Qg f' by the Wor1d's Greatest Artists . X r . Used and endorsed by Sousa, Pryor, Con- Al., , way, Innes, Kryl, Creatore, Liberati, U. S. I ei' WS X ,, Marine Band, the greatest opera and sym- ,r A lr W7 Al ,,,. . .. ..3 , X . phony orchestras and thousands of individ- K X f ual artists. A . ' Scientifxcally built in the world's largest X band instrument factory. All taper branches Nhiiiii expanded by hydraulic pressure, an exclu- Sjjjgf x fbi' ff' sive process, insuring accurate proportions If jl ff' and a smooth interior, a perfect carriage Q 'f A f f .. for sound waves. Q! I A Complete Line Here, Including N , X l H X C0mets French Horns Wood Flutes l A-lg ll, Trombones Euphoniurns Metal Flutes ai f Altos Basses Piccolos 5-fir-M N r s: Xiu! - Mellophones Clarinets Drums WH IM Y x In N421-,ill ir ?wi,I5nUlri1nmul d CONN s . riar YP? - , g KANSAS CITY COMPANY Q S 1011 McGee Street ga w,'f Ei -'4-f rf 5 N Kansas City, Mo. 3 ll A l il y, f.C0ixb, 'X ,ZF Xjlffg .-.. A . X -- 'f'HElg1Q28 PASEON 181 l i i i Liihvrtg atinnal Mania I 111111 sinh CEranh Auvnuv 5 1 I i l i i An Eventful .Day My lad, the man you are going to be, You are making each day, just you, Shall he be of no worth, or a manly mang Largest Collection West of the which is your Choice of the two yi Bud: Mary Frances bawled me out the other night. She told me that I was not a true Mlississippi 1 . 1 We carry a full line of gentleman' il Chuck: And what did you say? ll li ii Bud: I told her never to forget that she Uvew and Used, was only a peroxide blonde herself. il , Chuck: 'Tis rumored, beloved, thou hast a ij And Supplies false part in the new comedy. ll Dean: Yea, fool, 'tis a lyre I play. W Covers free with books Kathryn: Some girls are flipping pennies ll on the fourth floor. KANSAS CITY BOOK Miss Hinters: what do you think 1 am, a g game warden? yi Jerry: Got a two cent stamp? Vlctor 1069 , . i Helen: VVhat are you going to do? i 806 Grand Ave. Jerry: Play post-office. y fOpposite Post Officej Mr. Cramer: Bill, what is steam? I y Bill: XVater crazy with the heat. lr ! l J i 1 4 1 l 5 l i L ii V 182 ag I 1 .1, 1 1 1.1 1! 1 11 THE 1928 PASEON ll' ' ,X p 1 .7 gil ,1 121 Qt Y H EQ f i 5 1 Ag 1 1 1 1 , Xi - . I it .S ETB 15 a . f , I ' ' , I 4 Y 1 1 ' y gl x' . 2 1te a es W 1 N XX . Nxt Q 3501111 erm.- , , 1 1 1 31 p sg . - 1 - - S - ll tg ompresstofn ' 1 ' 1 1 X - ' 51 Hi' .ylx G fi 1 C150 71,8 - 1 Whlte Ea le l 513 Here's a gasollne that really stops knocks- g 1 Qin puts your motor in a good humor. It g1V6S Red 1 4 51 . 1 W the most power w1th the least carbon. Gasohne ll ' ln 1 11 1 Stop I hat Knock Blue 1 if ' Pumps . iiill V 111 I 111 i IPHSCO'S Vegetables Radish: James Adams QThat radish hairj. 1' . - . 'e?::':?ss:4 f-f-1'- M - -1'f1'iii:'5P':'E'ss:2 f Haiti 155 Celery: Bill Kyte CTall w1th a b1g topj. tiki:-Zizgigikv-:i?!Q'3i?g5.' 1 1 gp - - 4.4! gb 51,4245 4,2 ffl, '.5,4Sll:.lf4::,1o gijg. 4195 v 512' ' S Cabbage 1 The Engrneers Q B1g Green .see f:.1:a-sitisesm53s:':a-serif:-vase:aafwaiaisissshin:su . 1 Headj. M 1 Lettuce: Dorsey Warrelu fLet us prayj. I thank you for the flowers you f 352' . . ff ' T 1512 Carrot: Frances Curt1s QDoes junior carrot Sent' ,She Saldf 1 all for mayb. As slllre summed and sweetly drooped l 111 . er ea . y llif Sweet potato: Paul Kelly QThat sweet l1ttle . 1111 boyb By sendmg these flowers, proved 11,1 ' 7 n 113 , , , ou re rl ht 11ig Eggplant: The Th1c1ons QQu1te the , Y g ' . . 1 ilf h- k Im sorry for the thlngs I sald last 1l1 c 1C ensl. night ilff . 1 111.1 , . Q C0Lgi2tiiu13igq,tlg4artha P' and Bob T' col FO-I'g'1V6 me. He forgave her, and as 1152? Y ' ' they walked and talked among I 115 the bowersg 1 I was reall a whiz at Geometr He wondered, Who in the world , 1' y y, 77 I 11 And better at Trigonometry. Sent her those flowers? I headed the class in Zoology, 1 Compliments of HARRY KESSELL i 1 French, Latin, and Minerology. 1 , :lr i . 1 I 1 T. 1. Duck soup I found Photography ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,m,,, W ,,,,,,,,,W,m, 0 W 1 1 . 4-232559 ,!gtWS:'fWy:m:g:2,Qa A-Ezsigtfezkviif' 5,3-:, 2:35:41 ' 1 n I Q ll A 11 1 There was nothlng to Geography, mimiEi453352f5g145M:??535vg553g3gw5Q,,g,gw.gg fl I - T ' - 1 SSESWSWSVSIW-59325'H593Q5'93'S?1Q'?'9453'g4H45.254531 15 But wh did I fail-it s a 1n ster e-w,e-'-o:-A-:-+-wr-1-ao'-s-:-4-4.f.:a.g.-.e,...,-za-.win-.48 A 1 ' 3:92'55',15:i'5m6:?4Z'5'54515i962R33ES4!'M4i1554?-R 223332399 1 - - - ,084 on nufus 'v- Oo oc' nah' og uduui' ' 0 ' ' I1 In SOC10lOg y, IECOHOITIICS, and H 1StO1'y? Mwka' :AwwuRwi'fa9.v:?4:wn3iR3 f'a!a:?e:lehSiR!Wt3 QW.- 1 Look who teaches it. TTU31928iPASEON g iss TROO TWOOD PHARMACY Prescriptions Free Prompt Delivery at All Times Northwest Corner 51st and Troost Hiland 3030 Hiland 3031 The Pioneer The boy stood on the burning deck, How often We have said it, But now I add, that famous lad Deserved. a lot of credit. He did a lot, that red hot tot, He coined a phrase forsooth, For though the shieks and shebas reign These later days, it's very plain, That he will forever remain, The foremost flaming youth. Buck's Mother: And is my boy really try- ing? , Buck's Teacher : Very l Everything comes to him who orders hash. N ow that balances my mind, said Frances Curtis as she parted. her hair in the middle. Miss Frances: Get up on the platform, I want to see your pantominef' Helen Closson: Oh, but I didn't wear any. The lion came to the entrance of his cave. Period quotation marks capital Gee Are Are Are Are Are exclamation point quotation marks said the lion and Went back to his cave period. Jenkins hoe Repair Shop Thorogood shoes for the Children Men's Work Shoes Louis A. Jenkins 5745 Prospect Ave. GEO.E.LATHAM'i v Westbrook v Cleaners Work Called for and Delivered LADIES' 8z MEN'S ALTERATIONS 7504 Troost Ave. Phone Jackson 2674 PHE 1928 P 'XSEON LL THRO GH LIFE Flowery exloreff your love, , gratitude and .fympatlzy 1 'VVE STRIVE T0 PLEASE HEI 'll05 WALNUT-PHONES Vlctor 9873 udd Park Dairy Products Company Phone Benton 5114 Kansas City Ranks High in Sanitary Production of Raw Milk SERVE THE BEST Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese, Batter and Buttermilk, From Coantrizfs Best Dairy Herds Sads and Dads of The COUNTRY CLUB LAUNDRY Famlty Service, All Ready To Wear Family Flat-No Marking WET Wash-Flat Ironed Soft Dry-No Starch Rough dry--Starched Finish-Family We Mend and Darn in Finish, Department, Curtains, Blankets and Rags BART M. HALL, Pres. and Mgr. Hlland 8000 5026-32 Main St. VVe Use Soft Water Exclusively THE 1928 PASEON so ll -4 LA FRANCE CLEANING COMPANY 5443 Troost Hi. 0228 lt of Known Quality 555555 Only the Best of Everything Used 555555 LUETH'S BAKERY 4808 Prospect 185 To Mr. Franklin Wlhen we are dead and planted, Far from this earthly din, In heaven welll hear the angels chant: Hand your History note-books in. -Senior Chorus. Charlein: W'hat did you get for gradua- tion? Marjorie: VVell, you know the new long racy Cadillacs? Charlein 1 Yeah l Marjorie: Well, I got a pair of roller skates. Chuck: What the dickens are you opening that can with? Cooky: With a can opener, of course. Chuck: Well, I thought from your remarks you were opening it with a prayer. Elliott: There's one thing I like about my girl. Klenn: What's that? Elliott: The fellow she goes with. Compliments American Ice Company Spring and Wyandotte Sts. Tel. Va. 4545 THE 1928 PASEON Plaza Laundry 42nd and Wornall Road VAlentine 6885 A grocery store made use of the following ad: Potatoes, apples, ehestnuts, whole Wheat, fruit, cakeg come now and avoid the rush. The early bird gets the worm. Hoot: Hooray, teacher, you said that we would have a test today, rain or shine. Mr. Ogg: Well? Hoot: It's snowing. Bill Kyte: Wateha been doin' all this time? Harold. Boese: My conscience bothered me a bit, so I flipped a coin as to whether I should stay home and study or go to the movies. And would you believe it, I had to toss twenty- seven times before it fell right. Jvffvrnnn ttr Q11 Panera .Iv-g-, ,I lim arms E .x57+., 'l,rt ali, n Q I I GR .. R fd af? I 1 :artsy get ' ,N i On The Threshold Of Bigger Things You a vast army of youthful graduates are now ready to take up the serious business of life. One of the first lessons in this new life as well as the first principle of business is ECONOMY. The privilege of personally selecting food from our Smiling Shelx es teaches eeon- omy and self-reliance. PIGGLY WIGGLY 1 1 fig! We do ALTERING RE LINING ETC We Call For cmd Delwefr 5104 Plospect Avenue Phone Vwabash 1852 3151 Prospect Avenue Phone Linwood 0390 X A gf L 1: Y 9' ' 1 hlwi 1 nf A Z6xl0,XI'I1W mf '- NIA :Ny ll. P, 5.3 . Q gl 4 1 I X . ' - ff' ' f 2' fe ' of ,,,,- lil , x K. 1 7 1 -as! X sh T X VK, 'l Oxy L Qfu Y X ,V .V 5 lllojyzlilx I Q Iv: X x X l Q Saw QL 7'-1 l It ' qc, an A 1 I - 1 SX XF - s V w. ' X . m z- ,I 4 Z fl QE O I i L. , , CLEANING, DYEING, PRESSING, 9 9 I' ., . L 4 I . Y Y I I 7 ll 7 11 ,I D 6 P , L . THE 1928 PASEON Victor 6050 By Appointment Mrs. Fleming Chiropodist All Foot Ailments Scdentificalty Treated 316 Argyle Bldg. Kansas City, Mo 12th and McGee 187 Famous Characters Cl6O-patra ........,,................... ....,... G ladys Lebo Napoleon ............... ....... D ean Kennedy Venus De Milo .......,. ........ B esse Higbee Apollo ..................,. ............. E lliott Reglies Bluebeard ........,......... ................, H arold, Boese Hlis Eighth Wife ...........,.............. Carolyn Cook St. Joe ................e... ........ I osephine Vochatzer Patrick Henry ....... .................. H oward Hill Betsy Ross ............., ........ H elen Flannigan Mercury ............. ........... I erry Hickey Louis XIV ......... ....... .......... L o uis Karges Rembrandt ........................................ Virgil Dow Taken from a club report: The meeting was called to order after the pupils were seated by the teacher. To 'say Age before Beauty is As rude as words can be. But really it's a splendid rule, To follow faithfully. Stude: Who's that guy that always comes in about 8:45? Student: Him? Oh, that's the late Mister Kirkpatrick. When those two got together there was a circus. What two ?,' Barnum and Bailey. Qllara-E211 Lflvantg Svhup Be irresistible. Get one of our beau- tiful Mareel-like Permanent Waves. 'SEQRES Phone for an Appointment 555555 I-Iiland 6271 1515 E. 55th St., 55th and Paseo l-lumfelcl 'Orlear Florist 3845 Main Street Kansas City, Mo. LEON N. OREAR HYde Park 2954 I , 3 I 4 . , A . ,,...., .. I I 133 A 'rms 1928 PASEON 5+ 3....l......1' 3 I I 0 ' 3 -A G F07' the G7'afCl'LtllIt9 I MEN'S FURNISHINGS 81 SHOES xl Wh-en You Want The Nationally WOMEN'S SHOES AND HOSE I Advertised Canned Goods, Fruits and Vegetables, Call FRANK HERRING Grocer 35 35 3 , I! Hi THE CARL WILLIAMS STORES Westport at Broadway I I 4 6 'll 3 I H 'I In V , I 51 Q It 4108 Tf00Sf2 Troost at 47th W Hyde 133113 7311 1113113111011 3113 Westport 0756 Westport 0216 Business, Wabash 5774 Residence, Wabash 4882 Spellman Oi oo J. 0 GROCERY 15' AUTO REPAIRING AND STORAGE - 4341 Troost We. 2060-2061 my --+ I Service That Serves 723 M. J. BUETTNER I A 9 I 3830-32-34 Woodland Ave. KANSAS CITY, Mo. THE 1928 PASEON iss R. E. CR GG Hardware PAINTS, GLASS, GLAZING 4641 Troost Ave. Val 5711 W e Deliver LAWN FENCE LAWN AND GARDEN S-EEDS Complete Line Devoe Paints FOR FINEN... Painting AlltO Tops Seat Covers AND REBUILDING WRECKED CARS vo D Fessler Auto Top Company 19th and Central HA. 3052 Wfith queer concatenations Of quick-quelled cachinations And. snorting, sniggering sneezes by the score, Witli lavish lamentations, Witli lachrymal libations, The grippe grotesquely greets us all once more. Sweet words they heard: Senior Class: Everyone in the class has made the National Ho-nor Society. Besse Higbee: WO1l,t you have a bite? Frances Curtis: You have on the cutest earrings today. Cecile Dickerson: We are not going to the Mainstreet. The Societies: We are going to have an inter-society contest. Mr. Stigall: Pass to your second hour classes. Seymour Bernat: Here 15 some money I owe you. Elliott Redies: Here's a bid to the Tau Tau dance, be sure to be there. The Thicions: You will not be required to have grade average. The Juntos: You Won't have to have a date to this dance. The Iotas: Dancing is forbidden. The Engineers: Here is a book on How to organize and maintain a club. MARSHALUS P H A RMACY 'clfour Naborhood Drug Store 55th and Euclid HI 3908-PHONES-HI 3909 p l !'1 Every Day Cut Prices Consistent With Quality Merchandise the Most Sanitary and Cleanest Soda Fountain in Kansas City Watch for the Opening of Our Pergola Lawn Naborhoods Loyal to Their Stores Have the Best Stores 1 u I i I I l . 190 I THE 1928 PASEON ll Do11: That teacher told me that my writings Most Of Us greatly resemble Shakespeare 5' When ice cream grows on macaroni trees, . Albert: Did he say how? Vi: Don: Yes, my punctuation marks. Mildred.: My life is like a book. Christine: Yes, dear, Chap Une, Chap Two, and so on. A Lord Lampwick: Now in my college days I belonged to the Order of the Garter. Sorority Sophie: How very interesting! Which chapter, Boston or Paris? m Ted: You're a coward. You are even afraid of your own shadow. Fred Williams: Well, why shouldn't I be? ll It looks like a crowd following me. ll l . , Earl: When is an actor not an actor? li Miss Francis: Nine times out of ten. 23. .1 ,ill ' r ll I . Dick Lyon: Has the editor got my jokes P 5 yet . E Elliott: No, but he is trying hard. M Woman to Dietitian Expert: And, Doctor, ly do you think cranberries are healthy? It Doctor: I've never heard one complain. l l When Sahara's sands are muddy, When cats and dogs wear overshoes, That's when I like to study. Bill: VVill you lend me a book for a week, old man? Chuck: Yes, but who is this weak old man? I'm twenty-one today, and I can vote. No, you can't. Why not ? ' Tl'1ere's no election. Ceola: Aren't you afraid the other teams will learn your signals? Ranny: No, they are so complicated that we can't even understand them ourselves. What did you do when you worked at the sawmills ? I came, I saw, and I sawed and sawed. Dear Peggy: I am giving a house party this week-end. Why don't you come down with the Hoyts? Dear Besse: Sorry to disappoint the Hoyts, but I am coming down with Mumps instead. Frank: Coach, I can't get my locker shut. Coach: Take your shoes out. Complzments o 57th and Troost PEARSON SER VICE STATION Bert Pearson , Bert Pearson Service Station if la .1 , Ml 1 w 1 THE PASEON POSTAGE STAMPS 82 SUPPLIES FOR COLLECTORS 415 L09 Bldg 10th and Main Kansas City Mo Congratulations-Paseo-on your 1928 Annual! KA S S ITY STAMP COMPA Y ARTHUR E. NILSON ' EARL 0. NILSON NILSON BROTHER Planing Mill and Cabinet Factory Manufacturers of ANYTHING IN WOOD M111 and Office 4203 15 Michigan Ave Phones WAbash 3000 3001 KANSAS CITY MISSOURI What was all the racket in the post-office this morning ? The Correspondence School was having commencement exercises. Do you know Galahad ? Galahad what P How far off from the answer to the first problem were you ? I About four seats. She: I got my diploma from the cooking Th school today. It's the loveliest thing. Parch- ment with a big red seal. And in honor of the occasion I cooked the dish you are eating. My own idea entirely. Now guess what it is? Appreciates and hopes to He: Really, I don't know. Is it-er- is it perpetuate the splendid spirit the dlploma? Of COOPGVQUOU Of the P0590 Two old Scotchmen were found crying on a High School. corner recently, crying because they had spent their youth together. I am the guy that put 'will' in William. You sound more like the guy that put the 'I am' in it. Fuel VVhat's afire ? A fire, my dear sir, is the oxidation of a substance heated above kindling point. gl! THE 1928 PASEON W. W. B LDWI Decorators Since 1907 Our 1928 line of Wall Papers And our shades of Devoe Paint, Make beautiful homey homes, Out of them that ain't. Tickled beyond measure to estimate any Wall Papering and Painting you may have. Honest Materials-Courteous Worlcmen, ASK BILL-HE KNOWS Store, 35th and Prospect Res. 6845 Paseo Llnwood 5252 MUrdock 2592.1 Lotsa Grit The villain's name was Water, The heroine's name was Sand, Touch her, cried the hero to the villain, Touch her and your name is Mud I Louis: Too bad Shakespeare wasn't born in London. Fanny: Why so? Louis: I said he Was, on that exam. Father: When I was a boy I thought noth- ing of a ten mile Walk. Smitty: Well, I donlt think so much of it myself. Editor: Who wrote these jokes? Contributor: I did, sir. Editor: Hm. You must be older than you look. BEA FORT THEATRE Prospect at 59th Street FOR I-IIGI-I CLASS MOTICN PICTURES I The Paseo High Students' Store he Paseo Book Store 49th and Woodland Ave Wabash 4676 1 T THE 1928 PASEON Useful Members of Our School Found on an Fstate- House QI-lelenj Hill Qlrlowardj Carr QFranklinj Barnes QMargueriteD Hall QFredj Post CDorothy Ianej Fields Qliathrynj Employees- Taylor Uuanitaj Plummer Clllarthaj Gard Clllargaretj Miller QLorrainej Cook Carolynj Player Q Charles j VVeaver QHoWardj Cooper Billiej Musical Instruments- Building Materials-- Stone QKlennj Wood QLouisej Useful Articles- Capps Uohnj Rugg QCatherinej Locks Qlrvingj Penny Q Miss D l About the Country Church- Clross QWilliamj Sexton QCiclej I Un the Menu- 1 Lemons QNaomij I Rice CHarrietj Automobiles- Nash QCharlesj Hudson QTommyj Franklin Lucilej Pierce Carrowj QDorisj Maxwell Q Forest j Fife QRayj Ford QMaryQ Hlland 4042 5605 Troost Ave. . i O . F 0 a he erner E. E. RAU, Prop. Fresh Cut Flowers and Potted Plants, Direct From Our Green House Floral Offerings for All Occasions on Short Notice ' FLQWERS s TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE Free Delivery Reasonable Prices There Is No Better COFFEE I c Q THE 1928 PASEON I ' Nb A Six-Bite Thriller The ofigiml 49 Cake QQQQ Candy Bar Butter cream centerg covered with caramel: packed with peanuts: coated with chocolate. I I u G r I v I 1 THE 1928 PASEON 195 THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON utler's Ambassador Enamel Book . .- XJQR BR44, ,palm Mlsseun Interstate Paper Gu. o enalm.. t I v y KAR SAS CITY X - , E E E l Il E--5 - - 1 5.-- E ' ' !!! E' I Hi A EEE E l - 2, - l ::: -- t v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vs,v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vs.v.vs.v.v.v.v.v.v.vx.v.v SUPER FINISH COVERS FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES l l Y 716 Delaware Victor 9674 l A Kansas City Ifzstitution . A I l I l C, D. MUNSELL V. H. NYE ' l .L-5':'R Ja Maxxum! V Columbia fuff-lift' CL.-- 3 Z, ., v , 5,3 qhngx 114 'C 5, ,. Oongeccetuloetions to the Gm.deea.tes 1 ll from Columbia Music and l l Electric Shop l The Bennett Flying School l 39th and Main Streets 3 l Zh East 39th Street l I '1 4 Columbia Phonographs and Records Zenith and Stewart Warner Radios Q Parts and Supplies I l Q Charno Bindery Company l THE 1928 PASEON iiifhuukujoiiiy WE APPRECIATE the privilege of fash- ioning these photographic portraits. Our hope is that you will consider this a graceful and grateful Thank You I for your confidence and kindly co-operation. Gotaiumsr-QE AKER Stool s THE 1928 PASEON Little Boy: Papa, help me find the least common multiple. Papa: Good Gosh, haven't they found it yet? Salesman: Let me demonstrate this vacuum cleaner to you. Mrs. Coveloski: I donit want it, I haven't any vacuums in the house. What made you flunk your Latin course ? I wasnit in the proper mood. Housewife: I do not feed tramps. Tramp: I am not asking you to feed nie. Give me the food and I'll feed myself. What is the difference between the Ameri- I can girl and the French girl ? The Atlantic Qceanf' I drank from a fire extinguisher yester- day. How do you feel? Oh, very much put out. Say. You Paseoites-tell mother to not worry all summer with yours and Dad's and her own Winter Garments tFurs, Coats, Suits, Over- coatsj but send them to A-B-C, Victor oh 123, who will store them for the sea- son for ONE DGLLAR and guarantee against MOTH and INSURE against Fire and Burglary. ij ,fllllisiltli fffnf I Will'-lf lil'f 'lf J .1 ,il' f f'-.'1 1- - i 'W ' i l r iiriwfi '1lll.ll'll ft 'f , zil fbrlltii J I fi' y .,, . ' rtt . ' I xx-I , l!ep'4f',',,g11.!4n5iGE' pf i he Wagzc ' fri ' 07' Zlzc Mares. ,Miglia See for yourself a House rrhl ij -' of Magic -where speech ill ' wil is woven by deft fingers. ,ff , or clicking. whiv-ring I' I machines. Ash your teacher to ar- i X range a group trip through lf '-, one of our Central Offices, iii l either Manual or Dial- I ,f or both. i ii Call the Business Office. ' Victor 9900, for Group appointments. 4 lli l'lij X ,L ii. lll ml llliiiiiiii L ,..i .. -1 isouri-ixvesirznn Ben TELEPHONE CCMPANY 198 THE 1928 PASEON Man tin hat storeji VVill you allow me A Story With a Plot something on my old hat? Salesman: Yes, we will allow you to take Here 15 fl Stoll' With 3 Plot- Stofiee 50 Sel' it home. dom have plots nowadays that this one should Us: I just thought of a good joke. be doubly welcome. To be brief, John Jones, Wiei AW' get Your milld eff Yeuleelf- a very old friend of mine, was hit by an auto lVhat made you oversleep this morning P and killed. 1 attended the funeral. And thatis There are eight in the house but the alarm the Story. was only set for seven. The plot? Oh yes, it's ten feet by six and NVhat was the boy we saw in Amsterdam u - very pretty. Youyll find it at the cemetery any crying about ? He probably got in Dutch with his teacher. time. Moth Kill Bonded Service ZW WMM, Warehouse Moving Storage Packing kv Shipping Linwood 5566 31st and Highland East Side Window Shade Company 1128 East 31st Valentine 4774 Everything in Shades, Cnr- P Al Shades tains, Materials, Draperies, so , Cleaned Made and Accessories and T0 Ufdef ESTIMATES FREE Repaired Everything for Band and Urchestra Buescher Saxophones and Band Instruments, Penzel and Pedler Clarinets, Kruspe and Graslitz French Horns, Haynes and Boston Wonder Flutes, Dea- gan Bells and Marimbas, Ludwig Drums and Drummer Supplies Complete line of VIOLINS AND VIOLINIST'S SUPPLIES Our shop is finely equipped for all kinds of repair work 1012 McGee Street Kansas City, Mo. THE 1928 PASEON An Unusual Record W3 winning high schoo J T he Empire Przming Company shares in the honors and in the pleasure of these awards, for each book was printed by them, bound under their di- rection and delivery made within the specified limit. T he Empire Pmmting Company sincerely appreciates the as- sociation with the instritctors and the students of the Win- ning books. We are proud of their success and are pleased to know that this year has afforded an added opportunity to aid in this most interesting work. ear hooks The Missouri Interscholastic Press Association for the 1927 Year Book Contest awarded to- The SA-CHEM-Southwest High School, Kansas City-First--for the best annual in high schools with from 500 to 1,000 enroll- ment. 'The EASTONIAN - East High School, Kansas City-First-for best annual selling for not more than 31.00 in schools with from 500 to 1,000 enrollment. The BUCCANEER - Northeast Junior High School, Kansas City -First-for best annual in junior high schools, with 1,000 or more enrollment. 200 K4r - W- THE 1928 PASEON ,MQQX K x gf 1'- fxf , N Q7 -0 E RE if FX II GEMS 01? L?f2AQNC'azf ,Q 2-.x X or wmv W J I cw HUGH JQSLLEEHS LX, QL ARNE THE 19224 PASEON ufufogralblzf THE 1928 PASEON Qffzllo mph! THE 1928 PASEON 0 Acbzofzoledgmenif HE Paseon Staff of Paseo High School takes this opportunity to thank their many friends who have given their assistance so graciously and have thus rendered the production of this annual a much easier problem. VVe ap- preciate the student body's financial and moral support without which our task would have been for their whole hearted cooperation and to our advisers, Miss Blase, Mr. Cramer and Miss D. Miller we extend our cordial appreciation for their many valuable suggestions. NV e are greatly indebted to the Bennett Flying School for the excellent airplane view of our building. ... X RENE B ' 2 THE 1928 PASEON l 2 'XV f 'E .4 1-gre ---f J-'f1'5:1'!Q-0 -A- gps.-.nav 'Ir ,Q '- ...nn u Q-1-5.-f-w-:ef --,f ., .,.L.,..--.. --rm-r-vw - -M-e -.,:-:nv - - - -1- -54... 'GQLD S TANDARD WHAT the gold standard means in money values, the Burger imprint is to the college and school annual World. It signifies the designing genius which has created the great- est annuals, the utmost in printing plates, and a service which is truly specialized, in- telligent, interested, and thorough, compre- hending every phase of yearbook building and financing. 'll This book is a product of such service. ill An inquiry about your book will be Welcome. egg? is . . ig, fBurgerNQI5nlr0 ngrnumg Glu :fl I ARTISTS-DESIGNERS - PHOTO ENGRAVERS ' GRAPHIC ARTS BLDG KANSAS CITY Mo i g 4326x- ,yt Tx fo 173 1-2' 4 9 4 Whey . . ff fl: 4 X :iz fl li if if gl H U 44 in M, ! 8 if li fi Wg .,.. , ' ,,.,,7 1 4 H I ffs Miha 4 'f H414 4' Z : 5252 4? Z1 Z? 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