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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1929 volume:

k x 1 x ..- Q.. Gen, 373 P263 1929 19 MfU'CQN'l-iNEQ'G? ?F'2f53i.m.Z LEQFI!lH'Y n P33900 North Independence Branch 20 . OO Highway 24 8 Spring Independence, MO 64-050 ffffffgfw wwf , ., ff.--.. ,mu-.,4uvn-l..4-...,..,.,.....-... -., . .-... ,,...n--.-.. pr 1 . -fa .....-.- , ......., az ----- ...,...:...h-,:,.z..m..Q,g..,kf,,-, ,, , 1 A ' ' H -'V-1-,--.14-,.':.,, -,.:,., .- .W 4. E SS t I , ,, Z, L x :..3133I' f 55251: ,TQAN K N5 'fjfi 22112225 2:.':rg::L A 9222 X, Q x+4 ., ,,,, GE PASEGN- 1 9 2 9 EDITOR. KVAHTEI Luymm 0 . BUS. MA xxullmm Mumy DESIGNED BY Art Qggariuemb ENGHAYED BY BURGER BAIRD ENCLCD. PIIOQ5 BY coamsu - BAKER PRINTED GY EMPIRE PRINTING CD All Reserved. THE AS Donated by DONALD V. JORDAN 12fO3f1995 , , 'ff 1 - , V VWQ-...,y--W-qv.-qv. ff l,5FE57i!3.Z-'QY 53 . -AEVIIOOO 1139483 GPASISONQ wx-430 STDIVING - .Ah WAYS -FQRABQUIC MODE 'B EAUT 1- FUL -'-THE - STU- DENTS -'BU1 LD THIS - ANNUAL PASEO HIGH Q SCHOOL -KANSAS ' CITY- MISSOURI- -VO L' III ' -MCMQIX- - IIHIll WIIUUIWWUm!!IIIHIIIIH H 6 f Po RQWQRD , As the eventfugl chap tefit in thi hw? of XZ if 723 1 -gin A drc menave een T ll grcscrved in books 1 N l 4 . Q. - ' - .1 - If 'if' ' RX. fn' X 1 so the staff' has en- deavored to mcg:-' serve Eoxtgnlears to wma in ages of this ann , the memorable year oF x fl, A415 , f- E wwf .l gp XV fl. K Eli . g . W A 1999 929 ' L YI V S 4, lm '-.-1 -QJ12!lX X MRA . I i VV K. : A - X 4 A : ,I 47,1 , is I' U. WW I 1 LT Wx M Nl-If 'MASQ 0 - P ME: Q' xg If I, , 3.--L ,,,. , . JY 1 J! f l' JU F' L g X 55-f 5,xf My -I , 'Bmw 'JMX '55 .WI od In 5 X - ' 'F M QQX ,, T! I 'X'-5.4, - ff-N-HM 1- WWW Www W ' , I 77 X T'K X54 ,A 5? null' Q ,,,.L1kXk5lQ.e'!Q F X . 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I I I 1 I I I I 1 I THL NINETEEN HUNDRED 'FXYENTY-NINE PASEQN Highest Semester Honor Roll Dennison, Theda Groves, Naida Myers, Eva Mallin, Bessie Roediger, Marie Scott, Kenneth Seay, Marietta Stamprfle, Felice Terry, Lucille Wolfson, Louis General Semester Honor Roll Bachus, Joe Barnes, Frances Bartlow, Charles Blotcky, Myron Boyd, George Brandon, Helen Brandon, Lois Jane Burnley, Ruth Burton, Wells Carr, Franklin Comer, Dorothy Covey, Wilma Delaney, Lucille Dell, Elsie Drayer, Harriet Epp, Catherine Fedler, Flury, Dick Franse, Dale Frayling, Marjorie Gadwood, Bernard Gidinsky, Margaret Goldbeck, Elsie Goldbeck, Martin Hathaway, Alice Hobart, Ruth Hodgins, Eileen Holloway, Mildred Hull, Virginia Hurst, Asenath Hurst, Cameron Kiel, Fred Kelley, Genevieve Klement, Julia Knox, Rachel Kuder, Hugh Lambert, Glen Lammers, Evelyn Liddy, Eugene Liniger, Maxine Lispi, Suzanne Lortz, Mack McCully, Thomas Massey, Rachel Melton Davenna Myers, Earl Palen, Gilbert Petershagen, Irene Pratt, Eleanor Owen, William Lee Rapier, Christine Rick, Christian Rardin, Marjorie Raymond, Rosemary Rowland, Lewis Rowson, Stanley Shaw, Richard Shreeve, Kenneth Silverstein, Margaret Spillman, Sophie Staver, William Stomp, Milton Walters, Danae Walter, Dolores VVickstrom, Dorothy Williams, Nadine Woodward, Yvette Woodward, Ioan Yates, Margaret Eviston, Louise Katz, Sylvia a ge Fifteen THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXYIQNTY-NlNli PASEON l S Paseo Honor Roll At the close of the first semester, two honor rolls were compiled, including the names of the students from all of the four classes. Many of our students won places on these honor rolls the first semester and many new names will be added at the close of the second semester. This year ten stu- dents have made the Highest Honor Roll and seventy-one have made the General Honor Roll. This number compares favor- ably with that of last year. as more placed on the Highest Honor Roll this year. 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 equivalent, and the final semester grades must meet either of the following conditions: No grade below M and as many as three 12's in solids, or two E's in solids and two Es in non-solids, or no grade below S and as many as two Ffs in solids, or one li in a solid and two Els in non-solids. To be eligible for the Highest Honor, the student must make all National Honor Society During the last semester the second Paseo group was elected to the National Honor Society under the charter which the school received last year. Thirty seniors and six juniors were elected to membershio in addition to the four students elected last year. Membership is based on scholarship, character, leadership and service. From the upper fourth of the senior class in scholar- ship, the faculty elects ten per cent to mem- bership in the National Honor Society. One per cent of the junior class is elected to carry on the flaming torch until next year. The emblem of the National Honor Society is the keystone andl the flaming torch. Fred Kiel is the president this year. The senior members are: Myron Blotcky, George Boyd, Lois jane Brandon, Theresa Brandt, Carroll, Brown, Dale Bullock, Ruth Burnley, Doris Burns, Robert Craycraft, Elsie Dell, Virgil Dow, Dudley Dreher, Lois Eby, j. Fedler, Albert Fizzell. Clarice Ghormley, Asenath Hurst, Genevieve Kelley, Louise Elizabeth Kennedy, Fred Kiel, Eu- gene Liddy, Wfalter Lyman, Bessie Mallin, Rachel Massey, Irene Mathis, Marian Paul- ette, Irene Petershagen, Herbert Roush, john Rumsey, Mary Sleeper, Sophie Spill- man, Wfilliam Staver, Ruth Talbott and .loan Wfoodward. The junior members are: Danae Wlalters, Felice Stampfle, Franklin Carr, Marietta Seay, Marie Roedigerand Eleanor Pratt. Page Sixteen EON for the le, the ds and Qld the her of below or two ds, or vo E's vo E's fighest s lotcky, Theresa , Ruth ycraft, Jreher, Slarice Kelley, il, Eu- sffallin, Paul- Roush, Spill,- 't and 's are: anklin ,r rr T and Yf z igilli NlNETEEgN H'UNgDgfggED TVVENTY-NINE PASEON Extemporaneous Speaker Doris Burns was the Paseo representative in the interscholastic extemporaneous speaking contest this year. The contest is sponsored by the Young Menis Civic Forum and deals with civic and industrial questions. Doris, in the city-wide finals between the high schools, won a gold medal. She received her subject twenty-four hours before the contest. Her subject was The lmprovement of Kansas City's Contacts VVith Its Trade Territory. This was given at a banquet at the Baltimore Hotel. Qration Speaker Xlfalter Lyman won the Oratorical Speaking Contest at Paseo. He has always displayed talent as a Qrator, since he has spoken at school assemblies, has been a Char- ity Drive Speaker, and has spoken over the radio. He has been in all the school plays, since he entered Paseo. Although he did not enter the contest last year or the year be- fore, he won first place this year with an outstanding oration. VValter has been promi- nent in school affairs and was elected the boy who has done most for Paseo on the senior ballot. Solo Contest P' l'ne Small. representing the Kansas City Chapter of the State Federation of au 1 Music Clubs' Wim first 1,1356 in the Solo Contest held at jefferson City, Missouri, on April 6. She also won first place in tbegcity-wide high school music- contest. At an assembly given by the charter clubs oi Paseo. she represented the Thicion Literary So- giety by giuging several solos. She tools a pgirt in the Ifootlight liantiisies and the Christ- mas pageant and has given a ioftfiliilli Page x itt ll THF YIYFTEEN HUNDRED 'l'XYEN'l'Y-NINE l'.-XSECJN J A .. 1 Student The Student Council of Paseo High School has been formed so as to develop a closer relationship between the faculty and the student body, to afford opportunities for student self-direction, to foster all school activities, to provide a form for dis- cussion of student interests, and to maintain high standards of citizenship. In these re- spects, the Student Council has solved many problems of vital importance, and therefore fulfilled its purpose. These accomplish- ments have been due to the faithful efforts of the president, Robert Schwindlerg the vice-president, Lewis Rowland, the secre- tary, Doris Burnsg the treasurer, Virgil Dowg and the sergeant-at-arms, John Rum- sey. The executive board, in coordination with Miss Thomas, faculty advisor, labored diligently for the benefit of the entire stu- dent body. The standing committees of the Student Council are the Property, the Courtesy, the Safety, and the School His- tory. A gigantic subscription campaign for the Paseo Press was launched at the begin- ning of the first semester. This campaign was successfully conducted by the repre- sentatives in the various home roo-ms. Council The representatives for the first semester were: Myron Blotcky, Mary Merrick. Bill Townsend, Ruth Burnley, Richard Deliard. Fred Hargis, Wallace Hedinger, Hester Baker, Lewis Rowland, john Clay, Wiilliam Staver, Virgil Dow, Bob Schwindler, Merial Sandy, Doris Burns, Josephine Smith, Mary Alice Brunner, Monte Roisenblum, Yvette Vyfoodard, XfVinston Ankerson, Maude Fer- guson, Wlilliam Lutz, Paul Marchant, Mary Garland, Horace NVhite, Audrey XVilley, Virginia Bevins, Bobbie Lee Carter, Vivian Dodson. Dorothy Cooper, Glenn Lambert, Margaret Silverstein, Wayne Thompson, Dolores NValters, Frank Roberts, C. Ken- dall, Ira NVitschner, Rogar Bird, Maxine Ellison, Helen McHenry, Dick Flury, Har- riet Gaylord, Dorothy Shelton, Evelyn Rein- kenamuir, Paul Meyer, Harry Cashier, Mil- ton Stomp, Elmer Englehart, Leonard Sos- land, Dorothy Gleason, Virginia Mayes, Billie Slaven, George Grant, George Longan. The two senior members of the executive board were Bill Townsend and Merial Sandy, the junior members, Vivian Dodson and VVilliam Lutz, the sophomore members, Maxine Ellison and Dick Flurryg the fresh- man members, Dorothy Gleason and George Grant. Vzigge Eighteen THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXYENTY-NINE PASEQN Student Council The most important task that was under- taken by the second semester Student Coun- cil was the campaign for the selling of the Paseons in the home rooms. Each morning, the representatives took the names of those buying Paseons and took the money into the Paseon office. At the end of this cam- paign, the representatives had sold 1300 Paseons. The handbooks were again placed on sale, on account of an increased demand by freshmen and new students. At the begin- ning of the second semester, another cam- paign was launched for the selling of sub- scriptions to the Paseo Press. This was very successful and' was of great aid to the Paseo Press. A resolution was passed to the ef- fect that flowers should be purchased by the entire student body for any student who should pass away during the year. The sec- ond semester officers were president, john Rumseyg vice-president Herbert Roush, secretary, Margaret Duncan, treasurer, Fred Kiel, sergeant-at-arms, Hugh Kuder. Miss Thomas proved to be as great a help to the second semester council as she had been to that of the first semester, and she was greatly appreciated. The representatives for the second semes- ter were: Helen Brandon, Sylvia Katz, Dorothy Shelton, Kenneth Purpus, Myron Ellison, George Bartholomaeus, Virginia Smith, Eleanor Pratt, Glenn Freeman, Thomas McCully, Francis Uken, Wanda McCollum, John Rumsey, Virginia Spears, Carroll Godbey, Billy Talbott, Wilb-ur Cavender, Grant Henning, Ruth Burnley, Ray Sweeney, Mary Louise Allegri, Mar- garet Bowser, Dick Flurry, Velma Tanner, Lula Belle Schultz, Dorothy Gleason, Doro- thy Daugherty, Bernard Gadwood, Herbert Roush, Lillian Koppel, Sadie Iarda, Made- line Boyce, Ella Mae Fairce, Bob Schwind- ler, Charles Gargacz, Milton Stomp, Mar- tha Rouen, Maxine Hosic, john Clay, Mil- ton Hogan, Lois Eby, Virgil Dow, Maurine Meadows, Merial Sandy, Frank Kritzer, George Longan, Maxine Ellison, Raymond Sherman, Margaret Handly, Josephine Smith, Hugh Kuder, Jack Duncan, Mar- garet Duncan, Mary Bender, Fred Kiel, Ruth McClelland, Helen Martha Motley, Betty Milot. The members of the executive board were: Lois Eby, Margaret Handly, Billy Talbott, Jack Duncan, Bernard Gad- wood, Virginia Smith, Milton Stomp, and Grant Henning. , Page Ninetee IHE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE PASEON Paseon Staff he staff of the 1929 Paseon has felt that in following the good example set by the staff of the 1928 Paseon they have received inspiration and help. Since several of the members were also on the staff of last yearls annual, it has been made a great deal easier for those who heretofore have had no experience in the building of the Book Beautiful. All the mem- bers have labored diligently to produce a book which would be representative of their best efforts and which would be a true picture and record of school life at Paseo during 1928 and 1929. The book is essentially an annual for the school and not a senior book. EXECUTIVE WALTER LYMAN .... ...........,.. VIRGINIA HUNTER .... LITERARY DEPARTIXIENT he Paseon, which in the past two years has won two blue ribbons and numerous other awards, has this year several added features in its art and literary work. The editors have been assisted by a great number of students in the write-ups and in the art work. It is the desire of the whole staff to thank these people who so ably helped in the publishing of the book. We also wish to thank the advisors who have been perhaps one of the biggest rea- sons for the success of the book. The advisors were: Mr. Cramer, business directorg Miss Irene Blase, literary di- rector, and Miss Delle Miller, art di- rector. . . . .Managing . . .Associate Editvr Editor MARY NIERRICK .. .......................... ............. L iterary Editor DANAE VVALTERS .qmofiafe jlite,,a,,3, Editor FRANK KRITZER .... ,,,, B 03,5 A,1,1p,fiC5 Ediigy KATHRYN DAvIs .... Girls' Athletics Editor ART DEPARTMENT VIHGIL DOW ....... ...,........ A rt Editor EMERY CLARKE .. '..- ASS!'5m,,t Ar, Editor HOWARD NASON ..... Photographic Editor JAMES BURNLEY .... Assistant Plzotograjvlzic Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENT XVILLIAM MURRAY . . . .......................... . . ...... Business Manager FHARLES GIBSON ..... .........,... A altzmrtising Manager ff I - . . CRAIxCEsBMIcKADEIT .... .... I Llsszstant flcltwrtzsnzg Manager ghORGE EJIYD ........ . .. ....... Circulation ,Manager E N .2 - .. R ICI OCHATZIIR .... Staff Stenografvlzvr P Ige Twenty Illl BIN? LEN HUNDRED TNYENTY-NINE PASEON ff . x , A f TW-Z A A A f A fb ,X A ,, A 4.7.x NWN. A , ,MX A K f M, XM, 1 qfxffajiiz QV, f V Q ff I ff any A-vo J . .QA fu.. 'xx - ,Af , AC, A K VWAM, A A, .1 fy 1 , 39 M7 ff if fW'7 If ff 6 XM 9 ff, f fd f I Y, Q' ,A A A, A 1, A A .-:QW QAM , .f , 'M I f 7 MA. f A 16' ff staff, QS f, A I M Q fm X AW AZZQVI V' I A , Q f' gf' in A ' ,Af V A Aye. ll A . f A 5, H 15, f ffrbqly A A ,fi-wav, N! ,, Hy 5 ' ' F f 'f Au f u? f f ,fi '- 'f 'Az A' I 1 f M41 , 46 Twj. f f,, f X XI' X ff W ff f Z f,f'f f iff ff A x ff f 4, f Q f , ji! A If W X V f .. :fl L ,:, - f, ,AMA-WW Nifty' A A frm, A ' XJ' Af Rf' - fiv ifb-f',ffl , ' 22 f W Page rfXVf'lll5'-H 'IHE NINETEEN HUNDRED T Paseo Press Staff he Paseo Press in its second year has followed the policy, adopted last year, of promoting school activities and developing a student interest. A new column, the Dear Editor column, was instituted so that the students would be able to speak through the medium of a newspaper which is read by at least three quarters of the stu- dent body. Miss Koehane, who reads all of the copy, is one of the biggest factors in the success of the paper. Mr. Voth in- structs the printing classes, who printed the paper and were responsible for its neat appearance. Miss Delle Miller in- structs the art class, which turns out all the cartoons done for the paper. To these people, the staff owes their thanks. The Editors FRED KIEL . . FRANCES TUCKER . HELEN ROWLETTE . BTYRON BLOTCKY . DON GEARY . . ROY GUETTLER . . MARGARET BARNARD . SCOTT WEAVER ..... GEORGE BOYD ...... FREDA NINOOKIN, HOWARD NAsON WILLIAM MURRAY .... NVENTY-NINE PASEON . Editror-in-Chief . Assistant Editor . . . N ews Editor . Assistant N eros Editor . . . Sport Editor . Eealture Editor . Exclzange Editor . Home Rootn Editor . R. O. T. C. Editor . . Proof Readers . Business M anager VVILLIAM LUTZ . . .flssistant Business Maiiager JOHN RUINISEY . . . Circulation llffdnarger Reporters LEON BORNSTEIN, L1IRIAM DORSETTE, LEONARD GRAY, MILDRED GROSHONG, FREDERICK HALL. MAR GARET HALL, MARGARET KNOX, ELEANOR PRATT, HUBERT PRESLEY, IRMA TETYAK AND EELIZABETH WILKES. Page Twenty two lHI BINETEEN HUNDRED TXVPINTY-NINE PASEON i l Page Twen ty-LI11 ce ,,,4 g,t,,,... . THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-NINE PASEQN Paseo Press Staff During the second semester. the press staff has attempted to make as its main Object the covering Of all the news. The paper has been entered in two press associa- tions during this semester, the Missouri Press Association and the Central Scholastic Press Association. A new addition has been made to the paper in the shape of the Raving Correspondent, a column in which the lives Of some of the prominent members of the scfxiool are told in an interesting manner. The paper, though it is yet a pioneer move- ment at Paseo, has proved a great success in the eyes Of the staff and the student body. The second semester staff has the same group Of teachers to thank for their help. The Editors HERBERT ROUSH FEICE STAMPFLE MARY TNTERRICK RACHEL MAssEY MERIAL SANDY JOHN BLAIR ........ JOE WALLER ......... FRANK RICHARDSON JUNIOR TUNGETT ..... BETH BLACHLEY ALFRED ROsENs'rOcK .... MARY JOHNSON .... VVILMA I-IERMON .. .Editor-in-Chief . . . .Assistant Editor .......Fcatnrc Editor . . . .Home Room Editor ..........Clurb Editor . . . . .Ilrclzange Edt-tor ......Sport Editor . . , . .Assistant Sflort Editor . . . . .Assistant Sport Editor .........Hrc1d Proof Reader . . . . . . . . . . . .Business Ilifanager . . . . .Assistant Business Manager . . . . .Assistant Businoss Manager Reporters E RAEONA BLUNT, MARY A- BRUNNER, FRANCI-Ls BRYNE, RICHARD DE TQARD, IRIs EGAN, LI ' , 1 1 1 . ,. P Ab ULINSONJ JANE HI-AFPNER, GEORGE HIRSCH, RUTH LEEELER, DUANE TYTAIN, DON WNTER, S- ROSHNBERC-, BILLH-. TALBOTT. TVTARY TITTERINGTON, QLYDA VXILSON. Page Twenty-four IHR NINETEFN HUNDRED TXYENTY-NINE PASEQN i,,!,,,M,MfM fl.,ff,M W ,,, ,, V, , ., f I H , , Page Twenty-five PYQT THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-NINE PASEUN ,lil GIRLS' CI-IORAL CLUB The members of the Girls' Choral Club are: Blanche Abrahams, lla Ashwill, Ra- mona Blunt, Lorelei Burch, Louise Eviston, Maud Ferguson, Helen Field, Frances Har- ris, Jane Hershey, Margaret Hudson, Mar- garet Hynes, Wilma Isle, Clara Kerr, Vir- ginia Kime, Ruth Lefller, Dorothy Lind, Lil- lian Manning, Betty Milot, Dorothy Mur- dock, Elsie Reece, Florence Roadifer, Mar- garet Ross, Audrey Shontz, Adeline Ter- williger, Mary Titterington, Hazel Thorn- ton, Dorothy Waters, Ruth Weidemiann, Dorothy Wickstrom, Frances VVilson, Helen Rams, Dorothy Langley, Zelpha Ashwill, Madelyn Baxter, Nora Belton, Doris Bowen, Mary Margaret Bowser, Florence Burseen, Mary L. Castledine, Helen Clemons, Phyllis Clow, Vivian Dodson, Margaret Dunn, Ro- sena Eldridge, Peggy Gill, Benita Ann Grif- fin, Alma Hatten, Florence Hershey, Jewel Culia, Lotus Mary Hornbeck, Mary Kranitz, Anne La Maxine Lafferty, Doris Matchett, Mayes, Wanda McCollum, Betty Opels, Evelyn Parsons, Esther Raines, Paul- ine Small, Corrinne Sorber, Vera Robinson, Dorothy Clause, Maxine Stinson, Qpfal Uan- skiki, Mary jane Vlfalt, Viola May W'essel, Naida Groves. The Girls, Choral Club has been highly honored this year. They sang for the teachers of all the Kansas City Schools. They were highly honored by be- ing asked to sing for the Prague Teachers' Chorus at the Hotel Muehlebach. In the solo Contest, Pauline Small won highest honors. The song she sang was Care Selven by Handel. The octet placed second. In the annual inter-high music contest this spring, Paseo girls came in second, having been rated one hundred per cent by o-ne judge. The officers of this group are: president, Alma Hatteng secretary, Blanche Abrahams, treasurer, Wanda McCollum, reporter. Ruth Lefllerg sergeant-at-arms, Pauline Small. The accompanist for the club was Alma Hat- ten, an excellent pianist. The club was di- rected by Miss Marguerite Zimmerman, an excellent director, to whom it owes most of its excellent showing. .41 , ., 1 l .lxllll ll Page Twenty-six THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TNVENTY-NINE PASEON ORCHESTRA The members of the orchestra are: Mortimer Alport, Paul Arnold, Edwin Barnes, Barney Bergantin, Leslie Boyer, Bob Butterworth, Loyal Cross, John Gad- Wood, joe Gleeson, Wilton Graham, Roy Guettler, Bert Harper, Lewis Hutson, Ralph Kindell, Richard Kneeland, Ben Lake, Leslie Lans, Edward Linck, James Major, Willis Quant, Frank Roberts, Ernest Slabotsky, Kenneth Shreeve, Eugene Todd, Wesley Vance, Margaret Barnard, Zackie Clauser, Zella Field, Ethel Grant, Maxine Grant, Ernestine Hale, Frankie Hann, Freda Mnookin, Virginia Mueller, Meredith Mese- car, Nadine Truskey, Virginia Wilkinson, Ruth Kemper, Marietta Seay. The officers are: president, Kenneth Shreeveg vice- president, Roy Guettler, secretary-treasurer, Louis Hutsong sergeant-at-arms, Ernestine Hale. Miss Zimmerman has been an effi- cient advisor for this group. BAND The Paseo High School Band completed a very successful year. Their membership increased from thirty-two to sixty, and much new equipment was added, due to the efforts of the P. T. A. and Mr. Stigall's do-nation from the Carnival fund. They played at all the football games and basket- ball games and placed twenty-one boys and girls- in the city-wide band. The officers fo-r' the first term were: Ted Dawson, Paul Marchant, Zackie Clauser, and Leland Harnedg the second term, Paul Marchant, Ben Lake, and Walter Parkins. Mr. Virgil V. Edmonds is the director. The band has a large repertoire of good music and have raised their standard to a much higher de- gree. An Emblem is granted for band and a chevron for each year they are members. They gave a benefit at the Qak Park Theater. This group has given programs in the assembly to the delight of the student body. l Page Twenty-seven - -.v FVQ-'91, THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXYFNTY-NINE PASEQN BOYS' GLEE CLUB The members of the Glee Club are: Charles Anderson, Leon Bornstein, Donald Bowman, Leslie Boyer, Rodney Buckley, Mahlon Bullock, Ralph Colvir, Robert Cathern, Virgil Dow, Benjamin Glover, Eu- gene Grosch, Bob Hanks, Don Hanly, Park Harnden, Charles Hedges, Robert Hogg, Gwinn Huffman, Vern Hutson, Fred Jones, Billy Keith, Paul Kelley, Harold Kindel, Irving Lachs, Sid Lapin, Joseph Mayes, VVilliam Mclilreath, Raymond Perrin, Rob- ert Pigg, Robert Quant, Willis Quant, Junior Tungett, Kenneth Robinson, Stanley Wade, Raymond Waldron, Norvell Wal- dron, Jean VVeber, Frank Kritzer, Ralph Bevan. The officers of the club are: presi- dent, Ben Gloverg vice-president, Ralph Bevan, secretary-treasurer, Virgil Dowg sergeant-at-arms, Robert Quant, reporter, Irving Lachs. In the annual inter-high music contest, the boys placed third, LUCKY BREAK A lucky break was afforded Paseo when the dramatic department. under the direction the necessary sympathetic and philosophical Break Friidlay night, March 22, before a packed house. Myron Blo-tcky and Lucille Harper. as John Bruce and Nora, respec- tively, were very pleasing as the victims of one of Cupid's darts. Other members of the cast were: Richard Lyon, Dolores Walters, Lillian Koppel, Velma Beard, Danae VValters, Billy Baldwin, Harriet Gay- lord, VVOO-dson Longan, Bob Twyman, Lu- cille Terry, Betty Lindgren, Lois Derby, Florence Hopping, Alfred VVoo-dward and Donald McCollum. The play was rich in provincial characters and -dialogue as the plot concerned one John Bruce, successful business man of the world, who returns to his native town and eventually falls in love with the daughter of an old friend. Page Twenty-eight - K- , -Q--. -wnwzu THE NTNETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-NINE PASEUN Out of the Stillnesss' Out of the Stillnessfi the annual Christ- mas play was presented to large audiences in the auditorium on Friday and Saturday nights, December 7 and 8, respectively. The play was a comedy drama in three acts and was presented very artistically. Elizabeth Faust, as Marion Deering, -displayed her talent in the portrayal of a sister who grieves over the death of her brother in France. Walter Lyman, as Sheridan Blair, produced the necessary sympathic and philosophical interpretation of his role, in addition to his capable acting. Eileen Deering, the would- be reformer, was played smoothly by Su- zanne Lispi. An extremely difficult role, that of Jerry, who in reality was a millionaire's son but who- posed as a chauffeur to the Deerings, was portrayed by Bill Baldwin. Richard Lyon added the friendly atmosphere of a neighbor, Byrne Seymour. Ruth Mc- Clelland, as Jane Carrol, was won b-y the persistent efforts of Seymour. Myron Blotcky and Lillian Koppell were Alfred Tevis and Cecile Tevis, respectively, Lucille Harper was Mrs. Deeringg Ruth Talbott, Natalie Deering, the Merry VVido-WH, Bobby, Myron Ellison, Bess Roberts, Do- lores NValtersg Tom Morgan, Frank Rich- ardson, Aunt Lizzie, Maxine Leppertg Lucy, the maid, Lucille Terry, Henry Jerome, Danae Walters. The story is: Marion Deering grieves over her brother's death to such an extent that she refuses to see John Carey, her brother's best friend. John under the name of Sheridan Blair, rents an estate adjoining the Deerings. The Deer- ing house contains a very valuable govern- ment document. Alfred Tevis, using his friendship with Natalie as a wedge, be- comes a member of the Deering house party and begins a search fo-r' the document, accompanied by his wife, Cecile Tevis, act- ing as his sister. Suspicion is thrown upon john Blair when the envelope is found to be missing. Next morning, Blair discloses he has been keeping Alfred Tevis under his surveillance at the request of the secret serv- ice department. The mystery of the docu- ment is solved with the appearance of Hamilton VVhitney Richard Shawj, who finds the paper. By this time, Marion has been convinced that death is no barrier and she has come to love Blair. Page Twenty-nine hyat, W THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-NINE PAsEoN STAGE CREW The stage crew is made up of five effi- cient boys who are versed in the problems of lighting, scenery, and other stage prop- erties. This group has learned various valu- able things about the decorating of a stage and the effects that may be gained' by the use of lights. The members of the crew are: Albert Fizzell, Dudley Dreher, George Boyd, Clarence Lewis, and Alvin Frick. Mr. Cramer, who has been the advisor for three years, has not felt it necessary to supervise the boys continually, so a great deal of the work is done by the members themselves. It is the object of the crew to make the stage business progress smoothly throughout the play and to allow nothing that could possibly be prevented to mar the beauty and attractiveness of a production. At some of the dances, the crew was on hand to manipulate lights and to assist in decorating the rooms. l USI-IERS The lunch room squad was organized to accelerate the movement in the lunch room. The members of the squad' do not wish to be considered as policemen but instead as friendly assistants. The captain of the squad is Lewis Rowland. There are about fifty members under him. These boys were se- lected by the teachers and passed on by Mr. Stigall and Mr. Shepherd. During the year, however, the squad was placed under the jurisdiction of the Student Council. From now on, the members are to be selected by the students in the home rooms. As before, Mr. Stigall will ratify the selection and ap- point the chairman. A great deal has been accomplished this year by the effortsTof the captain and his assistants. It is a verv dif- ficult job to keep a cafeteria with 'about eight hundred people in it from being con- gested. This has been successfully under the sponsorship of Miss Thomas. Pals: if Thirty ...,, THF NINHTFEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-NINE PASEON ff 1 f4 - 1 3 Y r V 'F ' ' ll . . WR? L Q o 'ax -'H - fr. 1' Q ' ,. Q A S '-u 1'-un-,.-,. 4:41 'n 4 4 ga Q -4 - I.. - . hir. W , , 'Lf 1 7 ... Q ' r or A - A -L U I Hum uuJI.l4l2.lA'lUl!nU V r- ,ygupp-ll 1 qmggdugmqfmmmgg 'Dsvd'lN'C,gh1i19. J e- I Sl 1-u . Again Paseo fulfilled the prophesy con- cerning her outcome in athletics, the pro- phecy being that she would do as well, if not better than, last year. The football team, playing a winning brand of ball, easily took second for another year. Last year, everybody said it was just bull-hea-d'ed luck,', but after doing the same thing again, Paseo is now a school to b-e reckoned with. Paseo has a group of gritty, battling boys who never say they are whipped. They play fair and square at all times with great re- sults. The basketball team, although not fairing as well in the standings as the foot- ball team, is a team to be proud of. These boys took a back seat to no one and gave a good account of themselves. The state champion East team was beaten by a big score on the opening night. The fighting Paseo basketeers were beaten only by a small margin. Basketball proved as exciting a sport this year as did football. During both sea- sons, especially the football season, the at- tendance at the games was enormous. Dur- ing the football games, the stands were always packed with enthusiastic Paseo rooters. while the cheerleaders danced wildly before the mob. At the Central game, it was impossible to accommodate the crowd that came to watch these two schools clash in football. The track team has already shown itself to be far from weak. Wyandotte downed the Paseo trackmen in a hard fought dual meet. Westport was handsomely drubbed a few weeks later, the Pirates winning nearly every eve-nt. A great deal of the success of the athletic teams is due Mr. Harley Sel- vidge, our faithful and admirable head coach, and Mr. Raymond Fisher, our equal- ly hard working assistant coach. Mr. Sel- vidge coaches the football and basketball te.ams, while Mr. Fisher coaches the second football team and the track squad. Mr. Fisher was well known for his famous track work at K. U., where he won any number of honors. Besides the major ath- letics, there are at Paseo, two minor sports, namely, tennis and golf. As Mr. Selvidge said one day at any assembly, the boy who makes himself a good tennis player or a good golf player is really wiser than the boy who makes himself an excellent basketball or football player. He gave as his reason the fact that an older man uses golf and' tennis to keep up his physical condition, while foot- ball and basketball would prove useless to him in that capacity. This year has been a successful one for the athletic depart- ment. Tt is to be hoped that next year and the years following will also prove so. ljngw 'l'hi1'ty- ne l , ...,,,-.V - ' fa -f VY!! 1 i T THEDUNETEEN HUNDRED TwENTYmiNu'PAsEoN il T II ' l il ls it .PAsEo YELLS 4 P-A-S-E-0, P-A-S-E-O. That's the way we spell it! Here's the way we yell it! Paseo, Paseo, Paseo! tml lil :rl When you're up, you're up, you're up. When you're down, you're down. When you're up against Paseo, Youlre upside down. it Little Chester, Andy Gump, ply lfVC'Ve got ------ up a stump ,yi Oh! Min! H llr 'I CI-IEER LEADERS This year, the cheer leaders proved them- selves worthy of praise. The cheering was better than ever at the football games, the opposing school doing its best to drown out the piercing yells of Paseo. The cheer lead- ers were elected as they were last year, the result being that the cheer leaders were the same as they were last year, except for a new alternate. Virgil Dow, who will always be renieznbered for his spon- taneous wit and' his broad grin, was the head cheer leader. John Rumsey, as an able assistant, proved to be the very poetry of motion. Park Harnden, last year's head cheer leader, was as good as ever at lead- ing the well known Paseo's yells. These boys were put to use at all pep gatherings. ,K ma. .,,, .s., , so a ,Il lr ll T, ,1 N l i w i l i 1 I i K ,L v Page Thirty-two E em- was the out -ad- the were :ept who b011- the able ' of lead lad- roys Z-X47 YK! THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-NINE PASEQN Uur Captains Paseo had as fine a bunch of captains as has ever been seen before. John Tetyak captained the football team, Edward Don- nelly and Mibbs Golding were co-captains of the basketball team, and Alfred Eisfelder led the track team. Paseo is proud of these four men, all of Whom are the best kind of sports. Tetyak has been a football letter- man for the past three years, and he is one of Paseo's two lettermen who have let- tered for three years in football.. John is a fellow who is always working for the other fellow's good, never considering him- self. In his sophomore year, john played a good game of football, but inexperience kept him from being a star. However, the following year, he found himself, and quickly showed his mettle. He staged a real battle with Mclntyre of NVestport for tackle on the all-star team, and he was just nosed out. He was placed on the second team, however. The past season left no doubt as to his being all-star tackle. Eddie Donnelly and Mibbs Golding are both two year lettermen in basketball. Donnelly is also a track letterman, and Gold- ing is a two-year football letterman. Don- nelly made the Interscholastic all-star team, due to his o-utstanding floorwork and his ability to hit. Mibbs was also a star player in this past basketball season. Bus Eisfelder, the captain of the track team, was elected unanimously to that position. He is known as a shot-putter de luxe. His putts average around 43 feet, which is re- markable for a high school athlete. He also tossed the shot last year, being one of the two lettermen back. Eisfelder doubles at football. His tackle position was well taken care of in the past season. Bus is only a junior and will be back next year to make a greater name for himself. Our coaches, Mr. Selvidge and Mr. Fisher, may well feel proud of these three captains. The student body has felt that better leadership in ath- letics could not be desired. lwigf- 'l'hirIy-llira-e THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXYENTY-NINE PASEON A ' . Football LEWIS ROWLAND Lewie was Paseo's triple-threat star. Left halfback and co-captain of the all-star were his accomplishments. 'Nough said! MAURICE GOLDING Mibbs was feared by all schools. The big fullback was fast, shifty, and hit the line like a freight train. He played a good defense game, too. MERRIL THOMAS Toughy was a spiker to perfection. He never missed a tackle and when given then ball, could be counted on for a few yards gain. HOWARD STOCK Hoddy, captain-elect, played quarter-back. He ran his team smoothly, and he was always ready to carry the pig-skin for a substantial gain. JOHN TETYAK 'ljohnnyf' the captain, was a tower of strength in the line. He was the unanimous choice of the judges for tackle on the all-star. ALFRED EI SFELDER Bus was a very reliable tackle. He gave his end plenty of trouble all the time, and he was not the kind to get nettled. NVALLACE HEDINGER VVally played a plucky game at tackle. He could always be depended upon to come through with the goods. ELBERT COLEMAN Bert always succeeded in opening a big hole in the line and in taking out the secondary defense. HAROLD BRAMBLE Bramble was a great defensive cog. His end was always well taken care of. Getting down under punts was his long suit. 111 gc- Thirty- four -sm-iw, pg J THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXYENTY-NINE PASEON ARTHUR LEPPERT 'lArt was the third Paseo man to win a berth on the all-star team. Strong ont defense and per- fect on the snap-back, made him watched by all. ROBERT HOGG Bob proved to be a great offensive and de- fensive man. His good work .was commendable, as he was on his toes all the time, HOLLIS SAVVTELL Holly would be an adept to any team. I-Ie played his guard position in a wonderful manner. Very few men broke through his position. JUNIOR TUNGETT Hjuniei' was an end of remarkable ability. Very few gains were made around his end. He was a tough customer for any tackle. RICHARD CLARK Dick played a flashy, consistent game at half. He was the lightest member or the squad, yet was not reckoned as such by opponents. i P FOOTBALL Paseo's football team upheld the record set by last yearys team. They again finished second in the Interscholastic League Race. The second team is never given the credit it really deserves. Without a hard-fight- ing seco-nd team, a school can never have a good first team. This year's second team was battling from the first whistle to the final gun, It succeeded in finishing well up in the league standings. giving all the sec- ond teams in the league a real battle. The captain was Howas Duvall. The members were: Claire, Marlow, Splawn, Drisko, Short, Ming, Painter, Fitzgerald, Elury Ankerson, Adams, Dawson, Beck, Tweedie Goldman, Black, Beal, Carr, Gusten, Coull, and Bradley. Injuries forced Howard Du- vall out, so after that time, the team was ably captained by Claire Marlow. ! 3 'ununuluirat'-Lnmwlv -U' Page Thirty-five THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-NINE PASEON i X I V ' ff- f 'ff ,lf ,- , , 4 ' ' f , W I ' f h ww A of I , ,, 2 ef W v, 'Q ' I I W, , df f WV W UW my, 4 WZLJWWM f ' W -M f f v, Z, CU I . f ' , Z x V 4, I , . JIMQW JW M V! , 4, ' , W , ff f , 0 , , ft , f , J , f ,M ,X ,, , ,f , if Basketball WILLIAM DUNCAN N Billy was a fine floorman. He had the rare ability tor put from any position. He always de- livered in a pinch. LEWIS RONVLAND Lewie became ineligible at mid-year, but while he played was one of the league's best de- fense guards. His offense was not hackney either. PAUL 'WILLIAMS Lefty was a southpaw forward who was un- usually good at hooking them from the left corner. MAURICE GOLDING . Mibbs, one of the co-captains, was one of the finest guards in the league. He was always good for a few long ones from the center. JUNIOR TUNGETT t'Junie played a good guard position. He was fast and had the knack of doing the right thing at the right time. EDWARD DONNELLY Eddie, co-captain, was one of the league's leading scorers. He was named as forward on the all-star team. HOLLIS SAWTELL I-Iolly,f' as in football, was a good guard. It took a mighty smart man to outwit him. HOWARD STOCK Hoddy played center, was fast, and could usu- ally be relied upon to get the tip. He was a dead shot from around the free throw line. Page Thirty-six E vas at 1e's the It 0- wi? Q.l 13 M 2? THE NINET .44 :HV '11 Q 2 EEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-NINE PASEON BASKET BALL The second team basketball squad of the past season are indeed a crew of looting Pirates to be proud of. These boys battled hard against the first team and gradually whipped themselves and the first team mem- bers into shape. The following bo-ys played on the team: Bus Eisfelder, Harry Corrigan, Roy Audsley, Max Heffner, Chuck Ander- son, Lewis Ankerson, Dick Flury, Io-hn Engberg and Bob Adams. Bus Eisfelder, Roy Audsley and Max Heffner played on the first team, but didn't have enough quarters to get their letters. The reserves played a game with a second team from each of the other high schools. They played hard and gave each team a real battle. Out of this team will be built next year's first team. If they show as much promise next year as they do now, Paseo's basketball future looks cheerful. INDOOR TRACK The Pirate infdloor track team had a very successful season. In the first indoor track meet between all the high schools, the K. C. A. C. meet, the Buccaneers carried off third place. A number of good runners were entered in this meet, but the Pirates had little trouble taking third. By the time of the next meet, the Paseo trackmen had im- proved wonderfully, and finished a close second to Central. The boys on the Paseo Indoor Track Team are: Roy Englehardt, Red Smith and Donald Rubens, fifty-yard dashg Firpo Fitzgerald and George Hax, eighty-yard dash, Fred Ghrist, Lew Wenzel, Kenny Harris and Byron Smith, four hun- dred and forty, Bartholomaeus, Red Smith Englehardt, Rumsey and Byron Smith. Mr. Fisher, K. U.'s famous sprinter, coached this successful team. 1 Page Thirty-seven THE NINE h-fm TEEN HUNDRED TXYENTY-NINE PASECDN S .fr ,f A. ,Q ,f 1. V I V , , if ffl? X 'YM ' Track The cross-country team ran only one race, and that was with Manuel. Paseo won that race handsomely, taking first, second and fourth place. Captain Austin finished first in the race, Red Smith, second place, Byron Smith, four place, Don Hays and Tolliver composed a team really hard to defeat. Red Smith and Chet Austin were also on the cross-country team of last year. Smith fin- ished second and Austin third in the race run that year with Manual. Red Smith is now a member of the outdoor track team, and he is a very valuable man in that squad. Last yearls outdoor track team won some stiff track meets from tough contestants. This team was piloted through the season by Raymond McNerney. Ray was the sec- ond fastest one hundred-yard man in the school, he was second only to Hickey in the two hundred and twenty low hurdles, he was a good high jumper, and was the teamis leading pole vaulter. Gerald Hickey, holder of the city record and state championships in the two hundred' and twenty low hurdles, was a member of the team. Frank Rich- ardson, a streak in the hundred and the two hundred and twenty-yard dashes, won many points for Coach Eisher's crew. Cther members were: Eisfelder, Smith, Hays, Hax, Fitzgerald, Humes, Watling, Rubens, Stock and Bartholomaeus. The track sea- son was a success, owing to Coach Ray Fisher's help in the coaching end of the job. Mr. Fisher was well known at K. U. as a track man. ' Page Thirty-eight vii in I THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXYENTY-NINE PASEON TENNIS Paseo was rather fortunate in having five lettermen back for the season. The lettermen were: Captain Milton Hogan, Robert Schwindler, Fred Kiel, Jerome Sumstine and Edwin Elliott. These boys are strong p-layers. To win aletter in ten- nis, a boy must Win a round o-r.more in the Interscholastic. tournament. Milton Hogan and Robert Schwindler won their letters by being runners-up in the doubles tourna- ment last fall. Freddie Kiel and jerome Sumstine went to the quarter-finals in the same tournament by winning two rounds. Edwin Elliott, the other member of the team, won one round in the singles tourna- ment. Tennis has proved a very valuable game this year. Coach Selvidge believes that a boy is doing a go-od thing in buildfing up a good game o-f tennis to keep him physic- ally fit later in life. GOLF , . The Golf team has been playing in great style. The team has met and conquered the enemy in three of four matches. The Central High School golfers were hand- somely defeated twice and the Rosedale team was defeated once. The only defeat of the season was handed to them by Rose- dale at the beginning of the season. Harry Sharp leads the team. The other members are: EX-captain Fred Ellis, Merril Thomas. Kenneth Gregg, and Fred McKittrick,i who holds the place of an alternate and hasdone some excellent playing. These five boys are all good golfers and shoot low scores. All were members of last year's team. Golf is one of the finest games a boy can cultivate. There is nothing like a game of golf to keep a man physically fit after he has gone into business and is kept in an office all day. Page Thirty-nine f THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-NlNE PASEON m... '-if-:X GUQLS HLETICS 1 13- , , , 23 'Lit' TE N: ' T . 1 I ,.- 5. , 1 l vm .I N. .. K K, . ua . a .,t : nu .u 9 1 'A' .M .. E' ' 5 f f -nu -. NI-- 7 QM -w..,,..- - -. ,. , '. A . ,..,, H, Girls Athletics The Girls' Athletics Department at Paseo is somewhat hampered by its lack of facili- ties, nevertheless, a very successful year has been enjoyed. It is hoped that Paseo will some day have adequate gymnasium facili- ties for girls, including a swimming pool and a full sized gym. Uur esteemed coaches, Miss Margaret L. Taylor and Miss Julia Ayers, have been untiring in their efforts to make the past year a satisfactory o-neg and it is through their efforts, together with the co-operation of the students of this department, that the year has been made a success. It is the aim of the physical educa- tion department to develop girls who are physically fit, to instill in the girls a love of activity and exercise, to make the girls quick thinking and quick acting, and last but not least, to make the girls true sports, whether they are 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 g the win- ners of the tournament are the champions of that particular sport. After the tourna- ment is played, an all-star team, composed Page Forty of the best players, is chosen from among the members of the four class teams by Miss Taylor and Miss Ayres. 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. The tennis tournament will be held in the spring this year as it was last. Kay Davis, last yearls tennis champion, and Fe- lice Stampfle, the champion of the pre- ceding year, will battle for supremacy on the tennis court. They expect to give each other a great deal o-f competition. This tournament is open to the girls who do not take physical education, as tennis is a favor- ite sport among young people. On March 15, the girls' department gave its annual gym show, The Footlight Fantasies. There were quite a number of solo dances on the program, and inter- spersed among these were choruses in which more than two hundred and seventy-five of the girls of this department took part. There were four parts to the programs, which were: A Checkered Career, King For a Day, Plantation Prancersf' and Paseo Heights. The show was an immense suc- cess. -Seah --11 U! THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-NINE PASEUN U, .-K W 1. ., - ....1..... --1-M----q-5 Basketball The third sport, basketball, proved to be the most popular and it was difficult to choose teams. Finally the following were selected: freshmen: Mary Burch Qcaptainj, Dorothy Batz, Frances McLear, Helen Bailey, Catherine Gillespie, Dorothea Eib, Virginia Watson, Edith Anderson, Mar- garet Barnes, sophomores: Virginia Cush- man, Mildred Slaton, Ellen Jeffries, Lorna Davis, Catherine Pursell, Grace Malone, Myrtle Patterson, Mary Pfister, La Von Hudson fcaptainj, Kathleen Bentley, jun- iors: Mary Holman, Lucille Owens, Mar- jorie Parcell Ccaptainj, Mary Allegri, Doro- thy Scott, Elizabeth Wilkes, Gladys Mar- low, La Verne Mason, Charlotte Noble, seniors: Kay Davis Qcaptainl, Margaret Hisle, Bertha Latimer, Betty Ghormley, Annabelle Osborne, Frances Corrigan, Ber- nita Gabbert, Lillian Manning, Eleanor Sutermeister, Marilyn Venable. The all- star team was: Kay Davis, Grace Malone, Myrtle Patterson, Mary Allegri, Bernita Gabbert, La Von Hudson, Lorna Davis, Lillian Manning, Catherine Pursell, Marilyn Venable. The scores for the inter-class games were: Seniors .............. 39 Freshmen .......... 2 Sophomore ...... 33 juniors .............. 6 Seniors .............. 17 Sophomores ...... 21 Juniors .............. 21 Freshmen .......... 21 Seniors .........,.... 19 Juniors .............. 14 Sophomores ....,. 33 Freshmen ........,. 6 The athletic season was a success and the girls in the department who do not grad'- uate are looking forward eagerly to next year. Page Forty-one FYWM' THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXYENTY-NINE PASEON P, 1 ff lf'- Hockey The girls' athletic department opened its season with the sport of hockey. The teams were: freshman-Mary Burch, Helen Bai- ley, Edith Anderson, Margaret Barnes Ccaptainj, Vivian Batdorf, Bernice Lati- mer, Frances Mcllbrath, Sadie Jarda, Frances Alpert, Bernice Robinson, Cathe- rine Gillesp-ie, Roberta White, sub, Frances McKittrickg sophomores, Myrtle Patterson, Grace Malone, Mildred Slaton, Frances Tinsley, Thelma Wiseman, Minnie Wax, Betty Lindgren, Catherine Pursell, Kath- leen Bentley, Frances Mickadeit, Corinne Harper, Mary Pfister, Vivian Green, Faye Ragang juniors, Lucille Owens, Lorrine Best, Mary Allegri, Mary Holman Ccap- tainj, Catherine Allen, Mary Titterington, La Verne Maxon, Maxine Ellison, Ida Cunningham, Harriet Gaylord, E-dna Ker- neyg seniors, Kay Davis, Bertha Latimer, Benita Gabbert, Annabelle Osborne, Mari- lyn Venable, Hester Baker, Margaret Hisle, Eleanor Sutermeister Qcaptainj, Helen Guinan, Frances Corrigan, Lillian Manning. The all-star iteaml Was: Kay Davis, Bertha Latimer, Marilyn Venable, Margaret Hisle, Eleanor Sutermeister, Helen Guinan, Lillian Manning, La Verne Mason, Mary Titterington, Myrtle Patter- son, Grace Malone, Mildred Slaton, Mar- garet Barnes, Frances Alpert and Roberta White. The inter-class scores were: November 19-Seniors 5, juniors Og sophomores 3, freshmen 0. November 21-Juniors O, freshmen Og seniors 1, sophomores O. Page Forty two L . 05.1- THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-NINE PASEGN .....L...., Volleyball The second sport to claim attention was volleyball. The sophomores emerged cham- pions from this conflict. The teams were: freshmen, Frances Alpert, Helen Bailey, Margaret Barnes, Betty Brandon, Mary Burch, Bernice Latimer, Jeanne Martin, Margaret Martin, Isabel Owens, Loretta Present, Irene Willianis Ccaptainjg sopho- mores, Kathleen Bentley, Elizabeth Colt, Lorna Davis Ccaptainj, La Von Hudson, Betty Lindgren, Grace Malone, Frances Mickadeit, Myrtle Patterson. Mary Pfister, Catherine Pursell, Mildred Slatong juniors, Mary Allegri Ccaptainj, Catherine Allen, Harriet Gaylord, Mary Holman, Edna Kuney, Gladys Marlow, La Verne Mason, Lucille Owens, Rose Ross, Dorothy Scott, l Mary Titterington, Frances Watlingg se- niors, Hester Baker, Frances Corrigan, Kay Davis, Bernia Gabbert, Betty Ghormley, Margaret Hisle Qcaptainj, Bertha Latimer, Lillian Manning, Annabelle Osburn, Eleanor Sutermeister, Edna Valentine, Marilyn Ven- able. The all-star team was: Kay Davis, Bernita Gabli-ert, Bertha Latimer, Marilyn Venable, Mary Allegri, Gladys Marlow, Mary Titterington, Lorna Davis, La Von Hudson, Grace Malone, Myrtle Patterson, Mildred Slaton. The scores of the inter- class games were: january 7-Seniors 22, juniors 175 soph- omores 33, freshmen 10. january 9--Seniors 21, sophomores 31, juniors 33, freshmen 18. V Page Forty-three THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-NINE 'PASEON KXII x : :1 Page Forty four THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TNVENTY-NINE PASEUN I 1.,- Iyyguullpgg Z '-N ' , 4 4 1 1 ' 1 ' 7 N U,-. .... -., 'N--un-,K l ' 5 --11 164 , ik-W... F-M E l S In -ax-Q,--Q X 2 '0- S :L 1 X T ' .N I . i '-' ?3f1 UUlU'W'3'-U -l'- - ': ' wmrznvumuxn v-yviiin-.w J ii i i In Paseo's third year, the social life has increased rather than dwindled. There are eight literary societies, the Boys' High School Club and the Girls' Reserves. These last two are branches of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. Another group, com- posed of the men who have made letters in school athletics, has also been active in school affairs. The literary societies have tried to promote interest in literature. Their programs have consisted of poems, stories, essays and other literary contributions. Each of the clubs, exclusive of the Hi-Y and the Girl Reserves, has given a dance during the year, with another social event of their own, later on. There is strong but friendlyrivalry between the organizations. The clubs are: the Boys' High School Club, sponsored by Mr. Phil Morgan, the Girl Reserves, spon- sored by Miss Friendg the Keats Club, sponsored by Mr. Ogg, the Zeta Literary Society, sponsored by Miss Betz, the Junto Club, sponsored by Mr. Terry, the Thicion Literary Society, sponsored by Miss Keo- haneg the Engineers Club, sponsored by Mr. Campbell, the Cynthian Literary Society, sponsored by Miss Weeks, the Peppy Pi- rates, sponsored by Miss Faulkner, the Iota Literary Society, sponsored by Mrs. Wfar. ren, and the Lettermenls Club, sponsored b-y Mr. Selvidge. An inter-society dance was given during the latter part of the year. The biggest event of the year was the joint program given by the chartered clubs on Friday, April 12. The scenario was written by Herbert Roush. Walter Lyman, president of the Keats Club, spoke on What the Clubs Stand For. A sketch, College Days, was then presented. An orchestra conducted by Leslie Boyer fur- nished the music. The masters of ceremo-nies were Herbert Roush and Bill Dalrymple. At the opening of the scene, couples were seen dancing upon the stage. Two negro waiters were seen brushing up the floor and wait- ing upon tables. Suddenly the curtain was drawn and a member of the Engineers' Club was called upon the stage to fix it. A specialty program was then given for the seated couples. It consisted of a song by Virgil Dow, accompanied by Alma Hatteng two dances, a reading, a song by Pauline Small, and a trumpet solo. Page Forty-five THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-NINE PASEON Keats Club The Keats Club, organized at the beginning of Paseo's first year, early established itself as an outstanding literary society. Its members have participated in the plays, the constitutional ora- tion contest, the extemporaneous speaking contest and musical con- tests. The club was represented on the honor roll, in the National im A. The first semester officers were: president, Walter Lymang vice-president, Junior Tungettg secretary, VVilliam Dalrympleg treasurer, William Duncan, ser- geant-at-arms, Hugh Kuderg re- porter, Scott VVeaver. The sec- ond semester officers were. president, Lewis Rowland, vice- president, Richard Shaw, secre- .2 aria? .O U, ff Honor Society, in the Student Council and in the class officers. The Keats, with their sister club, the Zeta Literary Society, gave a dance which was enjoyed by the members of the clubs and their friends. The club has car- ried forward the ideals for which it stands, fidelty to the school, physical and mental integrity, and enthusiasm for noble purpose. A basketball game was played with the Iunto Club, in-which the Iuntos won, after an exciting and thrilling game. The club also participated in the inter-society dance and in the inter-club assembly program, which was given toward the close of the year. The members feel that if the Keats Club is as great a success next year and the years following as it has been this year, that it will always be one of the most outstanding clubs at Paseo High School. tary, Hugh Kuderg treasurer, Donald Haysg sergeant-at-arms, William Staver: reporter, Scott Keatonian, William Dalrymple. Those who upheld the standards of the Keats Club this year were: Lewis Rowland, William Dalrymple, Walter Lyman, Donald Hays, Hugh Kuder, Leonard Gray, VVilliam Duncan, William Millder, William Staver, Wells Burton, Van Woodward, 'lack Dun- can, junior Tungett, Robert Katenhauser, Richard Shaw, VVilliam Talbott, Scott Weaver, Harlan Splan, Lewis Ankerson, William Gwen, Rodger Bird, Leonard Atkinson, Ralph Curry, Robert Gibb-ons, Donald Ruben, Henry Katz, Harold' Francis, Frank Beck, Ray Sherman, John Clay, Rom Hudson, Joseph Mayes, Edward Polte, Edward Rowland, Jerry Duggans. Mr. Ogg, who has been the advisor for the Keats Club this year, has been one of the big reasons for the Keats being a success. Weaver g Page Forty six THF NINETFEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-NlNF PASEON Zeta Literatery Society The Zeta Literary Society has tried to uphold the high standards that have been set in the last two years. Its members have taken part in every school activity, and much work has been accom- ,Q plished within this club. The meetings consisted of extempo- raneous speeches by the members, stories and essays. The club held a debate with the Cynthian Literary Society. The motto of the Zeta Literary Society is Having received! the torch, pass it on. The girls chose this year as their out- fit a white sweater with a green Z on the front, to be worn with a green flannel skirt. The society gave a successful dance in conjunction with their brother society, the Keats Club. The dancing was in the gym, which was decorated in the colors of both the societies. Many honors have come to the members during the year. Ruth Tal- bott was elected to membership in the Na- tional Honor Society and was a sponsor lieutenant in the R. O. T. C. The Zetas are represented on the Staff of the Paseo Press, in the play casts and in various musical con- tests. The members feel that this year has been one of the most successful years in the history of the club. it i. es' Merial Sandy. The second se- mester officers were: president Catherine Montgomery 3 vice- 'f'1H' r- president, Helen Guinan, secre- tary, Maude Ferguson, treasurer, Josephine Smith, sergeant-at- arms, Maxine Leppertg reporter, Frances Tucker, critic, Ruth Talbott. The members are: Bobbie Lee Carter, Vivian Dodson, Laura Edwards, Maxine Ellison, Mary F.. Everly, Louise Eviston, Maude Ferguson, Helen Field, Annastatia Frisby, Harriet Gaylord, Benita Griffin, Helen Guinan, jane Heffner, Mildred Holloway, Ruth Holmes, Lucibelle Hirsch, Margaret Knox, Mar- garet Landes, Maxine Leppert, Maurine Meadows, Catherine Montgomery, Helen Motley, Marguerite Nielson, Betty Gpel, Harriet Rams, Helen Rams. Marjorie Rar- din, Merial Sandy, Josephine Smith, Vir- ginia Smith, Kathryn Shepherd, Margaret Swinhart, Ruth Talbott, Frances Tucker, Jean VVinter, Ruth McClelland. Miss Betz, the new advisor for the Zetas, has been working with the girls most successfully. Z Z l':1g'4,- Fort y-sex cn The first term officers were: president. Ruth Talbott, vice- president, Catherine Montgom- eryg secretary, Helen Cruinang treasurer, Frances Tucker, ser- F' geant-at-arms, Vivian Dodson, critic, Ruth Holmesg reporter, THE NINETEEN 11? p HUNDRED TVVENTY-NINE PASEQN Junto During its third year the Junto Club has enjoyed unusual activity in school affairs, at the same time, furthering its purpose of promoting interest in literature, debate and athletics. In the in- terest of promoting athletics, the club challenged the Keats and Engineers to successive basket- X ii' - V5 xf Club The first term officers were. president, Robert Schwindler, vice-president, Herbert Rousch, secretary, Robert Hogg, treas- urer, Kenneth Harris, sergeant- ,? 2 at-arms, Robert Noble, critici VVilliam Townsend. The secont term officers were: president. Virgil Dow, vice-president, John , Q--4.,,,, , 'Y A '1 -- .uf-.......,e,, Z?' ... .ffgs V l Q itil, E 55' . ' 5 it - . - - ':, i , 3 'ff - ,-- : . - 2 .An :sf-'Q ' -'L -'eff Sq- T 4:5 E I , -is IF- ' 233' ,. - V,-., . -.- is 25' ii -5225 ? 5 -ii EF. . 5.-.3 1 z: : 14, 1 ,. 5. - ,G - Ugg- ' X -15. ..'... ' .fl 194.8 ball games. The club emerged victorious in each encounter. Iuntos have held class offices, editorships on the Paseo Press and the Paseon, parts in school plays, mem- berships in the National Honor Society, places on the football and basketball teams and offices in various other school groups. Every meeting has been carefully planned, and many programs of interesting readings, essays and extemporaneous speeches have been brought before the club. All the mem- bers participate in these functions and thus derive a great benefit from them. During the Thanksgiving season, the juntos, in coordi- nation with their sister club, the Thicions, entertained with the first dance of the year. This dance was a success, and the Iuntos also participated in the inter-society dance which occurred later in the year. The mem- bers who are not graduating are looking forward eagerly to next year. Rumsey, secretary, Kenneth Har- ris, treasurer, Robert Noble, sergeant-at-arms, Howard Stock, reporter, Fred Kiel, critic, Robert Schwindler. The members are: Gordon Anderson, Duane Main, Fred Hargis, Rich- ard Lyon, Don Geary, Richard Flurry, William Lutz, Max Heffner, Danae NValters, Edwin Elliott, Eugene Liiddy, Fedler, Emery Clarke, Lew Wenzel, Thomas Franklin, Leslie Bo-yer, Alvin Wlilson, George Bartholomaeus, Thomas Hudson, Don Hanly, Hollis Sawtell, Robert Schwind- ler, john Rumsey, Fred Kiel, Herbert Rousch, Virgil Dow, Robert Hogg, Howard Stock, Kenneth Harris, Robert Noble and Williani Townsend. The Junto Club feels that a great deal of the credit for its suc- cessful year belongs to Mr. Terry, the club's very valuable advisor. The year 1929-1930 promises to be as successful as has been the year 1928-1929, as several of its most promi- nent members are juniors and sophomores. A Paye Forty-eight . .-Q..- ,. THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-NINE PASEON Thicion Literary Society The Thicion Literary Society began its third year of activity with a meeting on the fifth day of October, 1928. The literary field chosen for the year was the drama. The name of the society, Thicion, was chosen to embody The club officers for the first term were: president, Mary Alice Brunner, vice-president, Suzanne Lispig secretary, joan Wood- L wardg treasurer, Helen Row- letteg sergeant-at-arms, Geneva Brier, parliamentarian, Lois jane is X '42 ,:?' it T -f .X the spirit of the members. In the southwestern part of Greece was a small village called Thicion.,' Here was a shrine to which the people of the neighboring towns were accustomed to bring their gifts of beauty, love and sacrifices for the gods. The motto of the club is Always seek- ing the beautiful. Blue and mist are the club colors and its flower is the tea rose. Peggy Anne Small is the club mascot. As their fall social event, the Thicions, in conjunc- tion with their brother club, the junto Literary Society, held the first dance of the school year. As the spring social event, the annual luncheon was planned. The club has been we-ll represented in all branches of school activity. Three of their members have taken major parts in the school playsg two have taken part in the oratorical con- testg and there were also representatives on the honor roll and in the Student Council. Thicions have also held verious class of- fices, both in the junior and senior classes. ik' - Brandon, initiator, Virginia Be- van, reporter, Margaret Bar- nard, critic, Lillian Koppel. The second term officers were: presi- dent, Suzanne Lispig vice-presi- dent, Elizabeth Faust, secretary, Brandong treasurer, Geneva Brierg sergeant-at-arms, Patricia Lyndsg parliamentarian, Virginia Bevan, reporter. Mary johnson, initiator, Dorothy Craig, and critic, Mary Alice Brunner. The members are: Margaret Barnard, Virginia Bevan. Helen Brando-n, Lois jane Brandon, Geneva Brier, Ruth Burnley, Marjorie Bullock, Betty jane Burroughs, Dorothy Craig Betty Eviston, Elizabeth Faust, Blythe Fife, Alice Hathaway, Elsie Hathaway, Melba james, Mary johnson, joyce Kivovitch, Lil- lian Koppel, Suzanne Lispi, Patricia Lynds. Rose McCorrister, Rose Meyers, Betty Milot, Charlotte Noble, Helen Rowlette. jerremetta Ryan, Dorothy Scott, Pauline Small, Virginia Squires, Dorothy Toyne. joan VVoodward and Charline Wyatt. Miss Keohane showed her worth as a valuable advisor. Lois jane J ' Page Forty-nin THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE PASEON Engineers Club The Paseo Engineers' Club has completed a very successful year in every respect. With the motto, Science and development, one and inseparable, and the aim to gain knowledge in the field of engineering, the Engineer's Club has forged ahead. The colors of the club are purple and gold and its symbol is the oak. The meet- ings were spent in various inter- esting vvays. Talks were given by Mr. Campbell on the assembly of a motor car, and one was given by David Stump on the composition of matter. The club has visited the Kansas City Power and Light Company's Laboratories and the Shef- field Steel Mills. It plans to attend the Kansas State Engineering Exhibition at the Kansas University and to visit the Ford and the Chevrolet plants. A lecture was given the club together with an extremely interest- ing picture concerning the enormous bridge recently completed over the Colorado River. The Engineers were represented' in the play casts, the National Honor So-ciety, the Stu- dent Council and the Paseo Press. The an- nual spring dance took place on the eighth of March. The gymnasium, decorated in purple and gold, with balloons foating and serpentine being thrown, was a fine ball- room. W . y, The officers for the first se- mester were: president, George Boyd, vice-president, Myron Blotcky, secretary, Charles Play- er, treasurer, Alvin Prickg ser- geant-at-arms, Howard Nason, reporter, Leon Bornstein. The second term officers were: presi- dent, Myron Blotcky, vice-presi- dent, Howard Nasong secretary, Raymond VValdrong treasurer, Minfor-cl Sherman, sergeant-at- arms, George Haxg reporter, George Boyd. The members are: Edwin Barnes, Myron Blotcky, Leon Bornstein, George Boyd, Franklin Carr, Albert Pizzel, Alvin Prick, George Hax, Dale Hoy, Henry Henkel, junior Jennings, Irving Lachs, El- mer Main, William Molony, Paul Marchant, Robert Meyers, Howard Nason, Charles Player, Robert Quant, Christian Rick, Min- ford Sherman, Ray Smith, David Stump, David Turner and Raymond Waldron. Through the help of Mr. Campbell, the advisor of the Engineers, the club has been able to make this year a success. lt is the earnest desire of every Engineer who does not graduate this year to make 1929 a suc- cess by having programs of interest, vari- ous trips to places of interest to boys in- terested in Engineering and talks by people experienced in this subject. Page Fifty 9 L ...Mens '13 .'1'. . THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-NINE PASEQN Cynthian LiteraryQTSociety The Cynthian Literary Society has had a very successful year. The Cynthian Star the club Ja The officers for the first se- mester were: president, Doris . . . ji - 9 -- g Burns, vice-president, XVilma per, is the pri-dfe of the society. ' T Crermon, secretary, Irene Mathis, No one is required to make con- T ,,.. qlru I L if .X treasurer, Margaret Kennedy, tributions but several really good jfii U , Sergeant-at-arms, Mabel Ken- numbers have been produced this nedy, reporter, Rachel Massey, year. It is customary for the endymion, Clarice Ghormleyged- editor to read the paper aloud at i f H- itor of Cynthian Star, Mary the meetings. ln addition to the S '-. -gl ' Merrick. The second semester reading of the paper, entertain- ing programs are presented, in- cluding musical and dramatic numbers, lives of famous women and recita- tions of poems. The society has held a de- bate with the Zetas and appearedf in an as- sembly program. It has done much in pro- moting school activities, with representatives on the Paseon staff, the Paseo Press staff, the National Honor Society, the Student Council, the Honor Roll and the play casts. The society is proud to have one of its members, Doris Burns, the contestant in the Young Men's Civic Forum Extem- poraneous Speaking Contest. A very suc- cessful Christmas dance was given. The club was more than delighted to discover that they had more members voted into the National Honor Society than any other club in the school. It is hoped that this will be repeated next year. Felice Stampfle, a junior, was one of the very few juniors to be voted in this year. officers were: president, lrene Mathis, vice-president, Muriel Smith, secretary, Bessie Malling treasurer, Clarice Ghormley, sergeant-at- arms, Ruth VVilloughby, reporter, Mary Merrick, endymion, Virginia Hunter, edi- tor of Cynthian Star, Lois Eby. The mem- bers were: Evelyn Bailey, Francis Barnes, Madelyn Boyce, Doris Burns, Wilnua Covey Dorothy Crary, Louise Davis, Lois Eby, Catherine Epp, Clarice Ghormley, Lucille Harper, VVilma Hermon, Virginia Hull, Virginia Hunter, Elsie Dell, Mabel Ken- nedy, Margaret Kennedy, Louise Littrell, Dorothy Lyman, Bessie Mallin, Audrey Shonts, Mildred Wilcox, Elizabeth Hinkle, Miriam Hancock, Marjorie Parcell, Rachel Massey, Irene Mathis, Mary Merrick, Lu- cille Moore, Marian Paulette, Ruth Sandy, Muriel Smith, Felice Stampfle, Mary Tit- terington, Audrey Trenery, Bernice Vochat- zer, Ruth Willoughby, Margaret Boyser, Elsie Goldbeck, Dolores VValters. Miss VVeeks has been an inspiring advisor. 3 F l Page Fifty-one THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-NINE PASEON Peppy lrates Club 1? .. Three years ago on October 28, The officers for the first 1926, 3 group of peppy girls in semester were: president, Elea- Paseo met with Miss Eva Faulk- ' :Tr . nor Sutermeisterg vice-president, ner and organized a very lively I Margaret 162111 DUHCHHS SCCTC' Club, P35655 Peppy Pirates, f tary, VVanda McCollum, treasur- Their purpose, to create an at- er, Mary Gaflimdl YCIJOYWY, mgsphere of pep and loyalty tg WL Yvette Wooclarclg sergeant-at- the school athletics, has continued 99 HTIUS, D316 Bullock. Thi? second through these three years and ,, semester officers were: president, will go on as before. The group 235-,7' Margaret jean Duncang vice- was cleverly dressed this year in president, Dale Bullock, secre- sport costumes consisting of red 5 tary, Ruth Sharong treasurer, skirts, white blouses and white sweaters with a pirate emblem on one side. In the latter part of November, the club gave a successful dance in conjunction with the Glee Club. The Peppy Pirates also helped to give the Inter-Society dance which occurred later in the year. Little Miss Vir- ginia Ann Christine is the mascot. The motto of the club is All for Paseo, and Paseo for all. It has been the custom for the club to go in a body to the football and basketball games. The gay costume, which forms a red spot in the grandstand, and their yelling lent pep and interest to all the athletic events. The members of the Paseo Peppy Pirates believe they have spent a very valuable and interesting year. They are looking forward eagerly to next year and other activities. Dorothy Parsons 5 reporter, Mary sergeant-at-arms, Florence Flan- nigan. The members are: Margaret Dun- can, Eleanor Sutermeister, Bernice Galla- gher, Ruth Sharon, Juanita Taylor, Nona Lien, Mary E. Ford, Margaret Hisle, XVanda McCollum, Dorothy Parsons, Yvette Vllood- ard, Margaret Handley, Marjorie Harn- den, Evelyn Burke, Eleanor Duggan, Laura Ward, Velma Beard, Frances Har- ris, Florence Flannigan. Bernita Gab-bert, Alice Sanford, Adeline Termulliger, Mary Garland, Mildred Slater. Miss Faulkner, who teaches commercial subjects, has been a valuab-le advisor. A combination of Miss Faulkner's ability to inspire the girls on- ward, the pep of the clubls members, and the leadership of the officers has made the Paseo Peppy Pirates Club a great suc- cess for the year 1929. E. Ford 3 Page Fifty-two THE NINETEEN H UNDRED TKYENTY-NINE PASEON lota iterary Society The lota Literary Society be- The first term officers were: gan its second year of activity in ' president, Carroll Brown, vice- September, 1928. The members . 'f N ief, president, Martha Leffler, secre- feel that the purpose of the club, J ,lg tary, Ruth Comer, treasurer, which is promoting an interest in ' -.-V, ff f Lillian Manning, sergeant-at- and a love for literature, has been - yy .,:' 'Q arms, Alma Hatteng critic, Edna accomplished this second year of A Swenson, reporter, Ruth Leffler. activity. The real name of the ,,.., The second term officers were: society is Ion,,' the Greek word president, Martha Leffler, vice- for violet, but upon the sugges- president, Dorothy Vaught, sec- tion of one of the members to retary, Maxine Grant, treasurer, use the first letter of the word Anna Kayser, sergeant-at-arms, Ion,' for the public name, this Ruth Leffler, critic, Carroll was agreed upon. The societyls colors are Brown, reporter, Lorraine Miller, chief lavender and silver, and the flower is the violet. The Iota Literary Society has been represented in school plays, general honor roll, sponsor major no-minees, girls' athletic teams, school committees, Paseo Press Sup- plement, and the public speaking contest. The club had its annual fall dance January 18, 1929. It was a great success. During the month of March, a mothers' and daugh- ters' tea was held. Members of the society have attended football games in a group. The members have produced original essays and poems, and they have taken up the study of the drama. At one of the meetings an important speaker was engaged to come and talk to the girls. initiator, Virginia Kime. The charter mem- bers are: Carroll Brown, Phyliss Clow Ruth Comer, Alma Hatten, Anna Kayser, Martha Leffler, Ruth Leffler, Lillian Man- ning, Gertrude Slabotsky, and Edna Swen- son. The other members are: Blanche Abra- hams, Dorothy Calvin, Marjorie Frayling, Ethel Grant, Maxine Grant, Ernestine Hale, Selma Hempel, Dorothy Jones, Virginia Kime, Corinda Mayes, Mildred Molony, Lorraine Miller, Dorothy McCain, Ruth Oakley, Irma Tetyak, Mary Elizabeth Tay- lor, Edna Valentine, Dorothy Vaught, Marylin Venable, Frances VVatling. Mrs. Warren has helped the girls in many ways, and has taken a great interest in the affairs and undertakings of the society. 7 Page Fifty-three THE NINIETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-NIN E PASEON Boy's High School Club This year the Boys' High School Club started with three boys of last years, club as a nucleus for the foundation of a better club. Each of these boys turn brought another. In this wa the club rew rapidly and The officers for the year were. president, John Rumseyg vice- president, Rodney Buckley, sec- retary, Robert Noble, treasurer, Fred Kiel. The other members of the cabinet were: Hugh Ku- der, Herbert Roush, Lewis Row- land and Richard Shaw. The members of the club are: Gordon V' brought a new member, who- in xx, sucicessfully. Tig every meeting, the subject for discussion or lec ture has forwarded the purpose of the club, which is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of living. Gne of the high lights of the year was the banquet given for the first basketball team and officers of the Letter- men's Club. As a result of the success of this dinner, a faculty banquet and a parents' banquet was held. Mr. Phil Morgan had charge ofthe club and a great deal of the success was due to his good advice. He led the discussions and assisted the boys in solv- ing their problems. This club is one of the Worthiest that has ever been organized at Paseo for boys. Any boy may be a mem- ber by attending the meetings. Anderson, Oddie Branham, Sum- ner Brooks, Rodney Buckley, Robert Butterworth, George Boyd, George Bartholomaeus, VVilliam Baldwin, Gwen Compton, Ben Dit- low, Virgil Dow, Wfilliam Dalrymple, Jerry Duggan, Charles Gibson, Charles Gussman, Leonard Gray, Gene Grosch, Park Harn- den, Bert Harper, Kenneth Harris, Do-nald Hays, Henry Henkle, Fred Kiel, Hugh Ku- der, Edgar Leighty, Robert Noble, Bob Oelke, VVarren Paine, Willis Quant, Ken- neth Robinson, Monte Rosenbloom, Herbert Roush, Charles Schmidt, Robert Schwind- ler, Richard Shaw, Don Short, Russell Swanson, Raymond Sweeney, Bill Talbott, Danae Walters, Lewis Rowland, John Rum- sey, Lawrence Wylder, Earl Van Cleave, Bill Damean, Abraham Lesser, Howard Nason, Myron Ellison, Glenn Rowland. Page Fifty-four F ..,.4sf!f!ii'1ff.. la THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-NINE PASEQN Lettermenis Club The Paseo Lettermen's Club is an organi- zation composed of men who have won their school letter in inter-scholastic competition in football, basketball, track, tennis or golf. The club is represented in the senior of- fices, the junior offices, the Student Coun- cil, the senior play cast and musical con- tests. The junior organization is composed of men who have won their second team letters in inter-scholastic competition. This is a most loyal organization and was instru- mental in the success of the undertakings of the Lettermen's Club. The officers of the club are: president, Lewis Rowland, vice-president, john Tetyakg secretary-treas- urer, Howard Stock, reporter, junior Tun- gett, The members are: john Tetyak, Junior Tungett, Merrill Thomas, Howard Stock, Hollis Sawtell, Lewis Rowland, Arthur Leppert, Robert Hogg, Wallace Hedinger, Maurice Golding, Alfred Eisfel- der, Elbert Coleman, Richard Clark, Harold Bramble, William Brasher, Donald Geary, Lewis Gard, Edward Donnelly, Frank Rich- ardson, Robert Fitzgerald, Orville Watling, Paul Williams, Billy Duncan, Fred Kiel, Robert Schwindler, Milton Ho-gan, Fred Ellis, Donald Ruben, Marcus Smith, Fred Grist, Lambert Englehardt. Mr. Selvidge was a peppy advisor. The most important event of the year was the Minstrel Show given Saturday, April 13, in the Paseo Auditorium. The program was divided into two parts, the first part consisting of songs and humorous dialogue, and the second part consisting of a play, Good Mornin' judge. Luke Warm, a police judge, was played by john Tetyak. Howard Stock and Wallace Hedinger took the parts of policemen, while Bill Brasher portrayed the blustering sergeant. Peter Pineapple, nearly a detective, was played by Don -Geary. Art Leppert, as Zeke Whitehead, than with the razor, frightened the whole court. Come on White- head, Dick Clark, and Alabama Screwluce, Alfred Eisfelder, b-rought down the house with their dialogue. Lewis Rowland and Mibbs Golding, as Lilly White and Saman- tha Primrose made fascinating negro ladies. john Beall and joe Landis played the banjo, while Jack Kinzy and Bobby Howes played the saxaphone. Page Fifty-fi ve THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE PAsEoN Girl Reserves The Girls' High School Club or Girl Re- serves, a junior organization of the Y. W. C. A., began its third year of work and pro- grams with a party to which nearly two hun- dred girls came with the purpose in mind of becoming acquainted with both new and old girls in Paseo. This party was given pri- marily for the freshmen girls, who, during the summer, had been adopted as alittle sisters by the older Girl Reserves. With these new girls, the club's membership will no doubt reach the one hundred and fifty mark. Every girl in school is invite-d' to join and take part in its project. The pro- grams for the year have been planned to insure the members something tangible to help them live better Christian lives. The officers for the year have been: president, Merial Sandy, vice-president, Su- zanne Lispi, secretary, Marguerite Nielson, treasurer, Frances Tucker, senior triangle chairman, Ruth Burnley, junior triangle chairman, Margaret Knox, sophomore, Vir- ginia Smith, freshman, Norma Lispi, serv- ice, Mary Titterington, devotionals, Beth Blachley, program, Ruth Talbott, publicity, Virginia Squires, camp and conference, Lois jane Brandon. The Girl Reserves triangle, Miss Swinney, sophomore, Miss Friend, senior triangle, Miss Eckles, junior triangle, Miss Swinney, sophmore, Miss Riley, freshman, Miss Ayres. The Girl Reserves is perhaps the worthiest organiza- tion for girls at Paseo. Page Fifty-six ...Ll..,4S, wx., . .- - THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-NINE PASEON X 5 -+5 il'-L ACTI ITY flc't0rs ...... ........ IX 'IISS FRANCIS Ba-hd ........... .......,.. B IR. EDMUNDS Baseball ............ ....... IN IR. RICHMOND Booklozfers' ............ ....... IX IRS. ANDERSON Candy Makers ........................ MISS REDMOND Chess and Checker ...,........ MISS M. MILLER D7G114'0fI'C ................... ........ M Iss HARDIN Etiquette ........... ........... IN IISS FRIEND Etiquette .............. ...... IN IISS ZIMMERMAN Forma-l Games ....... ....... IX IISS KAUFMAN French ................. ...... IN IR. CONSTANT Friendslzlp ........... ,..,.. IX IISS BURTON Girls' Sports ....... ...... IX IISS TAYLOR Gun ................... ..,... ....... IN I IR. FISHER Hiking ...................................... MISS MOLONY Homemaking .............. MISS WULFEKAMMER Kno'w.Kansas City ............ MISS IXICCREATH Know Kansas City ................ MR. GUISINGER Kodak ........................... ............ IX IR. BARKER Mask and llfig ....... .............. IX IISS SWEENEY .Wanidolin ................ ....... IN IISS SUTHERLAND Muir Noturalists ...... ............... IX IR. LOVEJOY Needlework ...,.............. ....... IX IISS SANDERS Palette and Brush ...... ....,... IX IISS INIILLER Palette and Brush ...... Parliamentary Lott' ........MIss TOWLES ......IXlR. FRANKLIN Postage Stamfv ......... ........ IX IR, CARMAN Reereahoual ........ ............... R IISS DOWNS Reereatiozzol ........ ....... IX IISS IXICAIILLAN Reereatiozzol ,..,.... .............. R IRS. REBER Soezkzl Games ........ ........ R lrss ECKLES Speed Demons ...... ....... B IRS. NEHER Sports .,,,....,......... ....... R IR. SELVIDGE 7ll71IllflS ....,.,,..,.....,... ....... K IR. IJORTEZ Tyjrograplzfeal ........,,.,,, ..,..,..... K IR. XIOTH lj and I .,,.,,...,...............,.......... MISS SPENCER Vocational lHvf0l'l'1ZtIll01l ........iXlR. SHEPHERD lg Persons not directly concerned in school work are insisting that education means more than academic attainmentg that the greatest function of the teacher is to help the student find himselfg that in addition to knowledge and intellectual qualities, the school should help the student in the realm of his personal relations and in the control and direction of his emotionsg 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 developed and practiced. Authorities claim that clubs furnish the best means for such teaching, and that in a club a student finds a favorable opportunity to practice the quali- ties of a good citizen and to enjoy the prac- tice. According to recent psychology, the test of character and of citizenship is what an individual does with satisfaction. In the social environment of the club, moral judg- ment and moral responsibility are experi- enced by the members, and the approval of the group is the great satisfaction. Paseo has adopted the slogan, A club for every student, with advisor for every club. These clubs meet the first and third Fridays, dur- ing the last hour, the regular hours each being shortened ten minutes for this purpose. Page Fifty-seven THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-NINE PASEON uir Club The world is our playground, the sky is our rooff' This was the creed of John Muir, a lover of the great outdoors. He loved to roam the dark forests, listen to the call of the birds, the chirp of the sparrow, the cry of the robin, or song of the Kentucky cardinal. John Muir was a part of the outdoors, as he was a dis- coverer and writer on the na- wr The first semester officers were as follows: president, Wil- liam Besackg vice-president, By- ron Smithg, secretary-treasurer Warren Payne, reporter, Alfred Rosenstock g sergeant-at-a r m s, George Kegan. The second se- mester officers were: president, William Besackg vice-president, Warren Payne, secretary-treas- 'wma urer, Elwood Shirlingg reporter, ' ,AES-if?-f'4.. . 'lifliri' ill . 'Q 4' , 'flaw' ' My X ' tional parks of this country in the present century. Only you who have felt the same urge know the beauty and satisfaction of reading and study- ing Muir and following his footsteps, as the Muir Club was organized to do. They are organized to- study the rugged natural beauty of Kansas City and nature in all its avenues. A fine lecture was given by our own Mr. Edmonds on collecting and pre- serving animal specimens. Another fine talk was given by Warren Payne on the subject of birds. Elwood Shirling entertained the club by a discussion of the natural fea- tures of the Rocky Mountains where he has put in several summers climbing up near the timber line. At one meeting, great scientific discoveries of the past were dis- cussed. A wienie roase was given in the spring. Herbert Posnakg sergeant-at- arms, Kenneth Robinson. The members are: David Cutting, Joseph Fron- dizi, Robert Gibbons, Ioseph Hamburg, Clyde Harper, Harold Harris, Ernest Hoff- heins, Leonard Holdren, George Kegan, Donald McCollum, Joseph Moore, Harry Shear, Carl Slater, Kenneth Shreeve, Ed- ward Stinson, Raymond Sweeny, james Wilson, Woodrow Lee, Ralph Lo-catelli, William Besack, Byron Smith, VVarren Payne, Alfred Rosenstock, Elwood! Shrill- ing, Herbert Posnack and Kenneth Robin- son. Most of the members have a scientific hobby such as b-irds, the raising of stock, mountain climb-ing, aeroplane building, and the study of prehistoric animals. It is the creed of the club that every student should follow some field of science. Mr. Lovejoy has been a very interesting advisor. Page Fifty-eight 3 f-f:.,'. ...wwf THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-NINE PASEDN l7raternian's Recreational Club The Fraternian's Recreational Club is a club made up entirely of boys and has the sole purpose of giving its members .a worth- while diversion from the school studies. All of this year's activities have been devoted to accomplishing that purpose. The members have enjoyable times together and have re- ceived practice by participating in various sports. The club has made visits to the Pla- Mor Ice Palace where the members have skated and, perhaps, fallen down. The mem- bers participated in a baseball game with Mr. Richmond's Baseball Club. At some meetings, when the weather was not favor- able for a trip, moving pictures and slides were shown. Later golf and tennis matches were a part of the program. The sponsor, Miss Downs, has been very liberal in giving the club many privileges on trips. She has taken a great interest in seeing the club have the very most enjoyable type of programs. To keep the club in good order, at the be- ginning of the year, rules of order and con- duct were passed by the members. Most of the members take an interest in seeing that the club is an asset and pleasure to everyone else in the group. The various types of en- tertainment officered by the club make it very desirable to belong to the group. The membership of the club was some- what smaller than anticipated, b-ut neverthe- less, the year was considered very success- ful. The work of the Fraternians has been entrusted to the following officers. For the first semester they were: president, Kenneth Van Cleaveg vice-president, Woodrow John- son, secretary-treasurer, Earl Van Cleave, reporter, Lawrence Wylder. The second se- mester officers were: president, Lawrence Linckg vice-president, Kenneth Van Cleaveg secreary-treasurer, Woodrow johnson, re- porter, Russell Swanson. The members are: David Bachas, Edwin Barnes, Harold Bick- erdike, Morris Butchman, Robert Quant, Burns Fogel, Loyal Cross, William Cross, John Engberg, Virgil Flanders, Herbert Flanagan, Robert Hawkins, Woodrow John- son, Edward Linck, Lawrence Linck, Luvinn McKnight, Henry Trudell, Robert Hermanson, Morris Eggleston, Harold Mears, Russel Swanson, Kenneth Van Cleave, Earl Van Cleave, Murray Schell, Thomas McCully, Robert Pigg and Law- rence Wylder. Miss Downs has been a very capable and interesting advisor. The club is looking forward to next year and having a larger membership including boys with wide interests and valuable suggestions. The pleasure gained in such a group is well worth the time spent. l Page Fifty-nine 'V Hfvffr THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TNVENTY-NINE PASEON F SPORTS CLUB The Sports Club is a club for upper- classmen who Wish to be in a group which spends its time on various sports. The time of the members was spenti in basketball, baseball and volleyball. An interesting pro- gram was given by Phil Bagby, the Rockhill tennis professional. Mr. Bagby gave a talk on the fundamental strokes of tennis and gave a demonstration in the gym. The Sports Club invited the Tennis Club to see this interesting demonstration and to hear the valuable talk. A great many of the mem- bers of this club are lettermen in various sports and have found this way of promot- ing their interest. Mr. Selvidge, Paseo's well- known coach, and the dean of Kansas City coaches, is the advisor of this group. The boys consider themselves lucky to have such a man with them. The Sports Club has been a real success. The officers for this year were: presi- dent, Dick Clark, vice-president, John Tet- yakg secretary-treasurer, Wallace Hedinger. The members of the club are: Ankerson, Bathe, Bradley, Branhan, Campbell, Canino, Cherniss, Clark, Coleman, Corrigan, Coull, Craycraft, Curtin, Digel, Donnelly, Eisfel- der, Elliss, Englehardt, Fisher, Fitzgerald, Frick, Gadwood, Geary Grosch, Gussman, Hall, Halstead, Hedinger, Sells, Kelley, Kel- logg, Kubitzki, A. Leppert, Long, Mallman Manning, Marlow, Payne, Painter, Peter- son, Quinn, Ramel, Richmond, Roscoe, Royse, Russell, Sawtell, M. Smith, R. Smith. Sumstine. Schauble, Schnider, Shiv- ers, Tetyak, Thomas, Whitney', Williams and Ghrist. For boys, there certainly could not be a more interesting club than Sports with as helpful an advisor as Mr. Selvidge. Y Page Sixty THE NINETFEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-NINE PASEON ACTORS' CLUB The Actors' Club, sponsored by Miss Francis, has undertaken several one-act plays, which were given in the meetings and acted by the members. Discussions, which were lead by Miss Francis, and which em- braced the subject of the drama were also a part of the club meetings. A play called' The Sweet Meat Game, which had been worked out by some of the members, was presented to the group. Marjorie Bernhardt acted the part of a mother, jack McCaughey that of a father, Barbara jane Stoltz was the son and Bob Twyman was a dragon. The Actors' Club has had three presidents. They were Ralph Bevan, Lilliam Koppel and Rodney Buckley. The other officers were: vice-president, Virginia Nivensg secretary, Hester Baker, sergeant-at-arms, Bob Con- rad, reporter, jack McCaughey. Miss Francis, who directs all of Paseo's plays, was the advisor. BAND CLUB The members of the Band Club were: Fred McKittrick, David Hart, joe Aldrich. Robert Stackhouse, Lester Roberts, Rich- ard Kneeland, Ray Stinson, Billy Owen, Walter Parkins, jack Fulerton, Harold Mar- tin, Harry Greene, Benjamin Shearer, Ben Lake, jack Haley, Norman Howell, Leland Harned, Richard Winkler, Paul Arnold. Zackie Clouser, Barney Bergantin, Dean Young, Dan Short, Ralph Kindel, Leon Thompson, Lowell Myers, Francis jones, jerry Duggan, Paul Bergman, Theodore Dawson, jack Shoop, Marietta Seay, Har- very Hamilton, VVillis Quant. The members of this group all play some kind of instru- ment, and, therefore, have a common in- terest. The meeting of the Band Club have all been devoted to interesting and in- structive music. Mr. Edmond, the director of the Paseo Band and an ardent musician, proved a valuable advisor for this group. Page Sixty-on THE NTNETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-NINE PASEON BASEBALL CLUB The members of Mr. Richmond's Base- ball Club are: Charles Tesson, Bob Gelke, William Rowland, Floyd Ming, Cleo Som- merhouse, Charles Long, Roy Audsley, William Schaller, Darrel Corwin, Charles Mollenkamp, Earl Glen Modlin, Ted Zinn, Kenneth Furpus, George Kerney, Loren Wilson, Adolph Frick, Jack McMahon, Richard Frazier, H. B. Gardner, Boyd Goodhart, Everett Bowes, Eugene Todd, Frank Kritzer, Elmo Korthank, Julius Levey, Charles Hedges, Woodson Longan, William Maloney, Julius Lachs, Homer Collins, William Dolan, William McElreath. The officers of the club are: president, Dick Frazier, vice-president, H. B. Gard- ner, secretary-treasurer, Glen Modling ser- geant-at-arms, Darrel Corwin, reporter, William Rowland. The purpose of the club was to increase interest in outdoor sports, and to provide an hour of activity for the boys. I THE BOOKLOVERS' CLUB The Booklovers' Club consists of girls in- terested in books. At the meetings, the girls read and discuss books they are en- joying. The club pin is a silver owl, with the initials P. B. L.-Paseo Book Lovers. The officers of the club are: president, Ruth Gilleg vice-president, Harriette Brown, sec- retary-treasurer, Gertrude Dunn. The mem- bers are: Ila Ashwill, Clairene Barrow, Har- riette Brown, Gertrude Dunn, Ruth Fugrea, Ruth Gille, Iona Graham, Dorothy Hanen- kratt, Frances Johnson, Ruth Kempe, Anna La Cubia, Virginia McClure, Elsie Reece, Anna Blanche Scherl, Elizabeth Sink Clair, Nadine Williams, Ruth Sperling. The club meets in the Paseo Library, where it has free access to a large and valuable assortment of books. The advisor of the Booklovers' Club is Mrs. Anderson, Paseo's librarian, whose knowledge of books in general has proved of real value to the club. Page Sixty-two ni THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXYENTY-NINE PASEON l THE CANDY MAKERS' CLUB The Candy Makers' Club under the super- vision of Miss Redmond was organized to make a collection of candy recipes and to test as many of these as possible. At some meetings, special programs were given which consisted of piano solos and readings by members of the club. At each meeting, different committees brought candy they had' made at home. The officers were: president, Mary Belle Seldersg vice-presi- dent, Margaret Perkins, secretary, Rose- mary Raymondg treasurer, Davenna Melton, reporter, Helen Martha Motley, The mem- bers of the Candy Makers' Club were: Dor- othy Bagley, Margaret Cahill, Henrietta Grossman, Vvlanda Holt, Ida Mae James, Marjorie Bruce, Madeline McHenry, Helen Martha Motley, Davenna Melton, Margaret Perkins, Berniece Runnalls, Rosemary Ray- mond, Mary Belle Selders, Mary Jane Thomas, Constance VVilhite, Genevieve Bu- chanan, Martha Roberts, Ruth Rouen, Freda Schaeper. F CHESS AND CI-IECKER CLUB The Chess and the Checker Clubs have been organized into one body and now con- stitute one of the most interesting clubs at Paseo. The object is to enjoy the games of the checker board. Miss Mabelle Miller is the sponsor. The first term officers -were: president, Sumner Brooks, secretary, Duane Main, reporter, Gordie Stokes. The second' term officers were: president, Earl Atkinson, vice-president, Thomas Bash' secretary, Sumner Brooks, sergeant-at-arms, David Townsend, reporter, Sherman Rosen- berg. The other members are: George An- derson, Chester Barrow, Donald Buchanan, Donald Brookshire, Gordon Campbell, Do- ran Green, Francis Drake, Claude Hall, Samuel Hisle, Urban Hyde, Harry Israel, Arthur Kusnetzky, Frank Krizel, Leo Mnookin, Raymond johnson, james Mon- roe, Howard Morris, Lawrence Payne, Har- old Resnick, Newall Simon, Jack Storey, Gene Stubb, Albert Timm, Owen VVebb, Edgar Wfelty, Gordie Williaiiis. ! Page Sixty-three HAP il THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXYENTY-NINE PASEON 7, DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club, made up of members interested in the reading and acting of plays, is under the direction of Miss Iva Hardin. The club was honored by a visit from Mr. Herbert L. Drake, who directs the plays produced by the Kansas City Theatre. Mr. Drake read The Queenls Husband to an attentive audience. The activities of the club consists in the reading of plays by the members. They also intend to present a play in assembly sometime later in the year. The roll call of this club is: Marguerite Barnes, Juanita Bent, Frances Byrne, Doro- thy Clause, Ora Courtney, Frankie Mae Hanna, Florence Hopping, Margaret Law- der, Virginia Mueller, Charlotte Noble, Eleanor Pratt, Mildred Rehagen, Roberta Sanderline, lone Strout, Mary Sleeper, Juanita Ulrich, Claudine Vogelsong, Edna Weed, Mildred Wilcox, Elizabeth Wilkes and' Marie Kelley. ETIQUETTE CLUB The first term officers of Miss Friendls Etiquette Club were: president. Betty Ghormley, secretary-treasurer, Gordine Ru- bottom. The second term officers were: president, Edith Meyers, vice-president, Ruby Schofield, secretary-treasurer. Mar- garet Miles, sergeant-at-arms, La Verne Mason, critic, Nellie XVarron. The mem- bers were: Oleta Allen, Naomi Cornett, Dorothy Cooper, Betty Ghormley, Dolores Green, Elsie Hathaway, Alice Hathaway, Lucille Hogan, Ellen Jeffrey, Mary Fay Kranitz, Eleanor Liepmon, Frances Luch- singer, Lawrence Mason, Meredith Messi- car, Margaret Miles, Edith Myer, Irene Petershagen, Gordine Rubottom, Ruby june Schofield, Alice Sandford, Helen Schultz, Frances Simpson, Marion Wform, Bertha Winsell, Virginia VVagner, Mary Jane VVatt, Nellie Mae Vvfarren, Lelia XYills, Esther Longacre, .lane Hill, Loretta Daub. The purpose is to learn more about eti- quette. Page Sixty-four . .ul - , ...ai--ug, '51 .QL THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-NINE PASEGN ETIQUETTE CLUB The president of Miss Zimmerman's Etiquette Club is Beulah Bright. The mem- bers are: Clair Allm, Howard' Duvall, Mah- lon Bullock, Florence Hershey, Maxine Stinson, Frances VVilson, Madelyn Baxter, Ralph Colvin, Alexander Salley, Nellie Hockensmith, Louise Lennox, Esther Bur- ton, Alene Brown, Beulah Bright, Zelpha Ashwill, Corninne McNutt, Jessie Mae Hooker, Harold Bramble, Maurice Golding, Dorothy Waters, Gpal Vanskike, Mary Lof- strom, Helen Lentzen, Donald Small, Frank Richardson, Lewis Gard, Gerald Jukan, Enid Mae Lewis, Frederick jones, Gwen Compton. The purpose of the club is to foster courtesy and good manners. This should be a very valuable club and it might well be wished that a larger per cent of the students belonged to it. The club would like to see Paseo well known for its courteous students and good conduct in the lunchroom. THE FORMAL GAMES CLUB The Formal Games Club is sponsored by Miss Lula Kaufman. The officers were: president, Minnie Garwood, vice-president, Esther Turner, secretary-treasurer, Fred VVormg sergeant-at-arms, Leo Vealeg re- porter, Irwin Stone. The members were: Virginia Altman, Walter Baird, Kathleen Bentley, john Barnhauser, Harry Born- stein, Graeme Brown, James Colt, Marjorie Davis, Mildred Fisher, Minnie Garwood, Louis Gray, Charles Horn, Frank Groshaw, Clara Kerr, Chalmer Lackey, Glen Lambert, Frances Lundberg, Kenneth Leonard, Alice McCarty, Leonard Mansfield, Madeline Meek, Chester Reynolds, Harry Roth, El- mer Sandgren, Alta Shryer, Irwin Stone, Patricia Storey, Esther Turner, Leo Veale, Laura Ward, Fred Worm, Lois Yeager. The club has about twenty-five different games with which they entertain themselves each week. At the parties, informal games were played. l Page Sixty-five A Y9.l1 THF YIYVTFFN HUNDRED TXYENTY-NINli PASEON 4 4 1 A . 4 J J , FLEUR DE. LYS The Fleur de Lys is the symbol of the Bourbons. a line of French rulers, which ended with the rule of Louis XVIII. Paseo's French Club, under Mr. Constant, has taken this as their symbol. The purpose of the group is to further interest in the French language and customs. The officers for the first semester were: president, Julia Kle- ment, vice-president, Mildred Lea, secre- tary, Bob Buttersworth, treasurer, Fern La- Fevre, parliamentarian. Rose Wfitschnerg sergeant-at-arms, Iris Egan. The second term officers were: president, Rose NVitsch- ner, vice-president, Fern LaFevre, secre- tary-treasurer, Iris Egan, sergeant-at-arms, Bob Buttersworthg reporter, John Blair, critic, julia Klement. The members are: Harold Carmichael, Frances Coughenour, Thelma Einrich. Helen Field, XVilma Kree- ger, Phyllis Mitchell, Ruth Nelson. Harriet Rams. Aileen Sorber, Hazel Thornton, Blythe Fife. FRIENDSHIP CLUB The officers of the Friendship Club for the first semester were: president, Juanita Holton, vice-president, Saville Hamilton, secretary-treasurer, Esther Henning, re- porter, Mildred Moody, sergeant-at-arms, Wfhillet Latal. The second semester officers were: president, Juanita Holton, vice- president, Mildred Moody, secretary-treas- urer, VVhillet Latal, reporter, Merrie Bluch- er, sergeant-at-arms, Anne Barrish. The members were: Betty Blotcky, Lorelei Burch, Florence Bursen, Lucile Cochrun, Amy Cobleigh, Marjorie Gibian, Ellen Hen- ning, Gerva Hill, La Von Hudson, Frances Hunter, Annabel Lee Jones, Esther joseph, Anna Keller, Ruth Klement. Kathryn Low, Dorothy Lewis. Theresa Mariline, Helen Messick, Lorraine Murray, Ethel Louise Noll, Helen Schuler, Margaret Silverstein, Evelyn Taylor, Eunice Vllhite, Cynthia VVil- son, Loraine lVorkman. 1'a::'e Sixty-six yi13g,,iq4 . W I T: !w 'l bfi 1, ,:.,, ,,,...,, ,, INLJGFCS , !K .. .., ...M ,I I ,. L ml I THE NIXETEEN HUNDRED TXYENTY-NINE PASEON l DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN In the German Club Miss Betz has at- tempted to stimulate the members to an in- terest in German literature and music. A play acted by the members was given in as- sembly in German. The officers for the first semester were: president, Fred Kiel' vice-president, Herb Rouschg secretary, Bessie Malling treasurer, Hoddy Stock, sergeant-at-arms, Norman Kellogg, re- porter, Charles Hedges. The other of- ficers were: president, Bessie Mallin, vice- president, Irene Mathis, secretary, Julia Smallfieldg treasurer, Charles Hedges, re- porter, Herb Rouschg critic, Fred Kiel. The members were: Hugh Gibbens, Frank Kri- gel, -lulius Levy, Sherman Rosenberg, Har- riet Brown, Helen Crowl, Luvena Fisch- bach, Mildred Cross, Agnes Ihnow, Hilda Levitz, Louise Littrell, Lorraine Miller, Irene Petershagen, Gertrude Shukert, Mil- dred Tiinken, Minnie VVax. The advisor for the German Club was Miss Betz. 9 A I GUN CLUB Guns, one of the most diverse subjects which can be found, is the subject of this club made up entirely of boys, which was ably sponsored by Mr. Fisher, a firearm enthusiast. The object of the group was to study carefully the function and handling of small firearms. The officers were: president, Charles Anderson, vice-president, Jack Bright, secretary-treasurer, Ben Glov- er, sergeant-at-arms, Frank Lang, report- er, Paul Kelley. The members were: Bob Adams, W'inston Ankerson, Sol Bachos, Billy Baldwin, Williani Brenizer, Stanwood Brown, Max Concannon, Charles Davis, Re- dell Dawson, John Dennis, George Eib. Frank Engle, Paul Freeman, Bill Goldman, John Gradwood, Harold Grossman, Bert Harper, Hedrick Hogan, Gwinn Huffman, Victor Hurlock, C. Kendall, Raymond Klass, George Lawrence, Edward Ralls, Eu- gene Smith. VVayne Thompson, Hewitt VVagner. F l l'ag'e Sixty-sevw-n THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXNENTY-NINE PASECJN GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB The Girls, Sports Club advised by Miss Taylor promotes sportmanship in life as well as in athletics. The first term officers were, president, Grace Malone, vice-presi- dent, Bertha Latimer, secretary, Mary Hol- man. The second term officers, were: presi- dent, Kay Davis, vice-president, Myrtle Patterson, secretary, Lorna Davis, sergeant- at-arms, Bertha Latimer, reporter, Grace Malone. The members were: Mary Louise Allegri, Almeda Austin, Lorene Best, Loree Blentlinger, Mary Cahill, Opal Clark, Ce- cilia Corrigan, Ida Marie Cunningham, Katherine Davis, Lorna Davis, Lauretta Edmonds, Helen Erick, Rose Gudelsky, Mary ,Holman, Florence Kearney, Edna Mae Kerney, Teresa Kite, Bertha Latimer, Edna Luck, Grace Malone, ,Gladys Marlow, Alice March, Annabell McCully, Ruth Men- delsohn, Claire Morrow, Lena Nuccio, Doro- thy Qrndorf, Lucille Qwens, Myrtle Pater- son, Catherine Prusele, Opal Tally, Pauline West. ' HIKING CLUB The Hiking Club aims to bring together girls who enjoy walking and' getting together in the open. The trips of the club were gauged by the state of the weather and the amount of time availab-le. Part of the trip might be made by bus or car, but there was always walking. Larger trips were made to such places of interest as the Scout in Penn Valley Park or the Swope Monument. Shorter trips were made to nearby parks. Tae officers were: president, Marianna Blucherg secretary, Mary Reynoldg report- er, Shirley Davis, cheer leader, Elsie Peter- son, sergeant-at-arms, Thelma Wiseman, song leader, Thelma Yale. The other mem- bers with Miss Moloney were: Ruby Mae Brauch, Bernice Brewer, Rae Brawn, Wil- ma Cook, Mildred Dolan, Helen Crawl, Vera Eouch, Catherine Mason, Mildred Gross, Corinne Harper, Veda Pickett, Alice Rus- sell, Aleene Shaler, Carol McKee. Page Sixty-eight l THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXYENTY-NINE PASEGN lv9..L..w.:4.':.u.ma f- 1 - ... .. . . HOMEMAKING CLUB The first term officers were: president, Loretta Drexler, vice-president, Glad'ys Tupper, secretary, Ruth Black, treasurer, Mary Martha Withram, reporter, Virginia Sherlock. The second term officers were: president, Helen La Scala, vice-president, Naida Groves, secretary, Lula Belle Schult, treasurer, Vida Mae Brindley, reporter, Marguerite Robertson. The other members Were: Katherine Balestrere, Ruth Birkett, Pearl Broyles, Elizabeth Colt, Frances Da- ley, Florence Daley, Ethel Deamer, St. Claire Donnell, Mabel Ellis, Luvena Fisch- back, Maxine Gamble, ElsietGregg, Helen McHenry, Alene Magee, Doris ,Matchett, Barbara Meyer, Ellen Palmgren, Patricia Park, Christine Rapier, Pauline Schmidt, Lula Belle Schultz, Virginia Spears, Mary V. Stallbories, Zelpha Thomas, IrmaNVayt, Vesta Welch, Mildred Williams, Helen Wriston. Miss Wulfekammer .was the ad- visor. V KNOW KANSAS CITY CLUB The first term officers of Mr. Guisinger's Know Kansas City Club were: president, David p Alexander, vice-president, Bob Hanks, secretary-treasurer, Robert Bates, reporter, Allan Coughenour. For the sec- ond semester they were: president, Ralph Lipsitz, vice-president, Bob Hanks, secre- tary-treasurer, Manford Flinn, reporter, Paul Dwyer. The members were: David Alexander, Walter Andrews, Darroll Ash- pole, Ro-y Atchison, Robert Bates, Charles Cash, Cyril Cohn, Allen i Coughenour, George Coultor, Paul Dwyer, Manford Flinn, Dean French, James Grout, Freder- ick Hall, Bob Hanks, Thaddeus Hottle, Roy Katz, Joe Keane, Leslie Laws, Ralph Lip- sitz, 'Wesley Vance, Russel Nelson, Clar- ence Satterlee, Robert Staver, Gene Weber, Elton White, Allen Wood, Lawrence Wood- ruff. The club has spent its time in trips to Franklin Ice Cream Company, the U. S. Weather Bureau and the Federal Reserve Bank. E , , 4 Page Sixty-nm I THE NINETEEN HUNDRED T'xYEN'l'Y-NINE PASEON KNOrW KANSAS CITY CLUB The purpose of the club is explained in its name-to become better acquainted with places in Kansas City. The members of the club have visited many interesting places. The officers of the club are: president, Dor- othy Sheetsg vice-president, Lucy Jane Small, secretary-treasurer, Elsina Davis, reporter, Ella Mae Player. The club will turn out a group of well-informed girls, as a great deal of valuable data as well as pleasure was absorbed by them. If you should like to know anything about your native city, just ask one of these girls :1Mary Margaret Cairns, Vivian Green, Lillina Hansen, Rosamond Jenkins, Betty Lindgren, Erdine McChesney, Catherine Op-ie, Vivian Patton, Geneve Phelps, Ella Louise Pott- kamp, Helen Roediger, Virginia Lee Slack. Miss McCreath, who was the advisor of the Know Kansas City Club, took the girls on the sightseeing trips. KODAK CLUB The Kodak Club under the supervision of Mr. Barker is composed of boys and girls who are interested in amateur photography. The club has probably been influential in developing some professionals. Even if one does not become a professional, he will have gained some valuable knowledge. The of- ficers were: president, Dale Franseg vice- president, Robert Lang, secretary, Francis Morris, reporter, john McNerney. The members are: Aylmer Davenport, Alice Day, Grace Eldridge, Zella Fields, Dale Franse, Joe Glover, Jack Gordon, Henry Henkel, Margaret Hynes, Elmer Levene, Robert Lang, Bill Kimber, Elmer Meakin, John McNerney, Francis Morris, Louise Myers, Marthel Oldham, Robert Purdue, Eugene Pyke, Florence Roadifer, Frank Roberts, Donald Rubens, Ruth Schwartzburg, Valen- tine Sebial, Bernard Sherman, Rose Spector, Joe Stufflebaum, Albert Swanson, Hugh Wade, Minnie VVax, Jack VV'eldon,fGilbert VVhite. Page Seventy . L THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXYENTY-NINE PASEON PASEO BANK DIRECTORS The officers of Mrs. Neher's freshman group are: president, Laura Beth Soots, vice-president, lack Brown, secretary, Eva Murphy, treasurer, Lantz Patzer. The mem- bers are: Betty Anne Axtell, iDorothy Beck, Edna Brandt, Jack Brown, George Conway, Ella Mae Fairce, Paul Flanigan, Keller Gaut, Helen Hefter, Elizabeth Leach, Freda L,CVl1'l,lJC3.llCftC Levin, Milton Loef- fler, Hazlelee Long, Norman Marlow, Louise Moon, Eva Murphy, Harriet Ellen Mylarm, Lantz Patzer, Earl Reed, Fern Roberts, George Ross, Glen Shupe, Laura Beth Soots, Sylvia Strauss, Marguerite Swartz, john Thomason, Ruby Tousley, Mona Wattersoii, Jack VVinter, Eula E. Wiss, Clara Zack. This freshman class has checked the banking deposits each Tuesday morning for the entire school, showing a high degree of accuracy and completing the checking of from eight hundred to nine hun- dred deposits within the first hour. MASK AND WIC CLUB The purpose of this interesting club is to learn the art of theatrical makeup. The club has made up the casts of all school presentations. Miss Swinney has been a valuable advisor. The officers for the first semester were: president, Milton Brown, vice-president, Frances Corrigan, treasurer, Ray Corrigan, secretary, Freda Mnookin. The second term officers were: president, Milton Brown, vice-president, Ray Ken- nedy, treasurer. Annabelle Osburn, secre- tary, Frances Corrigan, sergeant-at-arms, Park Harnden. The other members were: Marjorie Allen, Angella Qslemer, Harold Brenner, Evangeline Carver, Virginia Chil- dress, Lucille Gentry, Hugh Gibbens, Mar- garet Handly, Agnes Ihnow, Margie Mil- ler, Dorothy Murdock, Raymond Perrin, Eleanor Parrish, Marjorie Rard'in, Sophie Spillman, Audrey Shonts. Pauline Shaw, Beth Shafer, Shirley Spurgeon, Qrville VVashburn, lra XVitschner, Kathryn VVoods. l'auc- Seventy-1 H-v--t THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXYENTY-NINE PASEON ,lil NEEDLEWORK CLUB The first semester officers of Miss San- ders' Needlework Club were: president, M a r g a r e t McLaughlin, vice-president, Rosena Eldridge, secretary, Lotus Mayes, reporter, Ruth Wfeideman. The second semester officers were: president, Julia Smallfieldg vice-president, Dorothy Berry, secretary, Margaret McLaughlin, reporter, Dorothy Owings. The members were. Dorothy Berry, Alice Crabtree, Rosena Eld- ridge, Blanche George, Grace Hope. Eleanor Inman, Marcene Jensen, Evelyn Lammers, Kathleen Love, Lotus Mayes, Margaret Mc- Laughlin, Marjorie Moore, Dorothy Ow- ings, Gertrude Shukert, Julia Smallfield, Virginia Smith, Ruth Weicleman, Lorene Witte, Augustine Moorman. At the meet- ings of the Needlework Club eachgirl brings some kind of needlework such as embroider- ing 'or crocheting. Parties were given at which refreshments were served and games were played. l PALETTE AND BRUSH CLUB The Pallette and Brush Club provides so- cial contacts for those interested in art. It is a group of artistically inclined young people under the leadership of Miss Delle Miller. The first term officers Were: president, Roy Guettler, vice-president, james Burnley, secretary, Katherine Rup- pert, sergeant-at-arms, George Tinker, re- porter, Helen Peters. The second' term of- ficers were: president, Benny Rockeyg vice- president, James Burnley, secretary, Kath- erine Ruppertg sergeant-at-arms, Louis Hut- song reporter, Alfred Soodward. The members are: Ava Beguhn, Earl Boyce, Inez Boyd, Richard Bruegging, james Burn- ley, Katherine Canino, Lois Crabaugh, Mary D'Asta, Albert Dudley, Margaret Dunn, Roy Guettler, Louis Hutson, Edward Kickbush, Clarence Lewis, Goldie Nadlman, Helen Peters, Benny Rockey, Katherine Ruppert, Virginia Stockton, George Tinker, Mar- garet Wolverton, Alfred VVoodward. Page Seventy-two l THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXYENTY-NINE PASEQN l JEUNE ARTISTE The jeune Artiste Club, which means The Young Artist,', was organized to know and study the world's greatest pictures and artists, thus inspiring the members to greater interest in the unfathomable subject of art. The club was sponsored by Miss Towles. Each girl has made a basket. The officers for the first semester were: president, Neta Ellefsong vice-president, Alice Andrews, secretary-treasurer, Eileen Burkmang re- porter, Ramona Blunt, sergeant-at-arms, Isabelle Hayes. The second semester officers were: president, Beryl Howerg vice-presi- dent, Alice Andrews, secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Wickstromg reporter, Ramona Blunt, sergeant-at-arms, Eileen Burkman. The other members were: Harriet Brown, Grace Brownlee, Virginia Davis, Helen Faw- cer, Helen Faye, Nina Grose, Lorane Rad- ley, Lucille Cressy, Hazel Sunderlin, Vida Elliott. 7 PARLIAMENTARY LAW CLUB The chief activities of the Parliamentary Law Club were giving speeches on Parlia- mentary Law and having mock legislatures. The members tried to learn and apply the rules of parliamentary Law. The first term officers were: president, Richard DeKardg vice-president, Monte Rosenblumg secretary, Richard Coleman, treasurer, Robert Gregg, parliamentarian, Ruth Palen. The second term officers were: president, Pauline Sara- zeng vice-president, Ralph Curryg secretary, Elizabeth Pickellg treasurer, Jack Benson, reporter, Jessie Pickell. The members were: jack Benson, Edward Bales, Richard Cole- man, Ralph Curry, Wilma Davis, Richard DeKard, Agnes Glenn, Robert Gregg, Wiley Hale, Elizabeth Pickell, Jessie -Pickell, Monte Rosenblum, Pauline Sarazan, Ray- mond Skates, R. R. Smith, Corinne Sor- ber, Howard Yearian. Mr. Franklin, a history teacher, was the advisor. Page Seventy-three 1v-fm T THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXYENTY-NINE PASEON POSTAGE STAMP CLUB Mr. Carmanls 'Postage Stamp Club was organized to promote an interest in collecting interesting and valuable stamps. Stamp auctions were held, and the school col- lection was mounted by the members. The first term officers were: president, George Bartholomaeusg vice-president, Wil- liam Murray, secretary, Lewis Blackburn, treasurer, Harold Barrett. The second term officers 1 were: president, William Murray, vice-president, George Bartholomaeusg sec- retary, Carl Brown, treasurer, Howard Mc- Ilrath. The members Were: George Bar- tholomaeus, Harold Barrett, Lewis Davis, George Ewald, Henry Freyman, 'William Frick, Frederick Hornaman, Jack Korn- feld, Milton Lowe, Mervel Lunn, Howard Mcllrath, Alexander Meek, William Mur- ray, O. Mylar, Winfield Packer, Rob- ert Smith, Edward Swain, Clarence Tedd, Hugh Thompson, Richard Von Demfange, Robert VVilloughby. l GAY GIRLS' GANG The members of the Gang are endeavor- ing to provide for restful and diverting recreation after studies. It is meant to give the girls a chance to become better acquaint- ed with one another and to spend a pleas- ant hour of play every other Friday at the meetings. At Christmas time, the members helped to give a party in cooperation with other clubs. The officers for the first se- mester were: president, Marie Basil, vice- president, Marjorie Parcellg secretary, Mar- guerite Neilsong reporter, Frances Tinsley. The second semester officers iwere: presi- dent, Marion lNardeng vice-president, Ruth Lo-we, secretary, Frances Tinsley, reporter, Marjorie Parcell. The members were: Mar- jorie Balthazer, Mary Elizabeth Cayton, Helen Durham, Constance File, Margaret Hudson, Jane Meek, Evelyn Parsons, Mary Louise Phister, Helen Louise Ryan. Page Seventy-four THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TNYENTY-NINE PASEON RECREATIONAL CLUB Mrs. Reber's Recreational Club had skat- ing parties, dances and various sorts of pro- grams. The first term officers were: president, Lucille DeLaney, vice-president, Dorothy Lind, secretary-treasurer, Eliza- beth Hinkleg reporter, Dorothy Lind. The second term officers Were: president, Lucille DeLaney, vice-president, Dorothy Lind, secretary-treasurer, Penelope Spaulding, re- porter, Virginia Cushman. The members were: Mercedes Ackerman, Virgie Belt, Nora Belton, Genevieve Brown, Mildred' Casey, Pauline Cushman, Virginia Cushman, Lucille DeLaney, Hazel Duncan, Frances Faerber, Bernice Gibson, Asenath Hurst, Edna Mae Jackson, Louise Jensen, Dorothy Lind, Mary Lee Lucas, Edith Noel, Lois Randall, Blanche Ratcliff, Marie Ro-ss, Rose Margaret Ross, Penelope Spaulding, Rosa- lind Stern, Evelyn Taylor, Bernice Timp- kins, Marie Toelke, Viola May Wessel, Frances Yates. SOCIAL GAMES CLUB Miss Eckles, Social Games Club was organized to promote good social entertain- ment. A party and a play were given by the members. The officers for the first se- mester were: president, Lu Ellen Tally, vice-president, Patricia Story, secretary, Margaret Gidinskyg reporter, Maxine Lin- inger. The second semester officers Were: president, Beth Blachleyg vice-president, Dorothy Daugherty, secretary, jeremetta Ryan, reporter, Maxine Lininger. The mem- bers were: Doris Bowen, Virginia Cahill, Josephine Carnegie, Alice Cheatham, Helen Clemens, Nelda Concannon, Francis Gragg, Virginia Griggs, Mary Guier, Jane Her- shey, Velma Loth, Vivian Mack, Ina Maxie Morrison, Rose Nadleman, Esther Nadle- man, Faye Ragan, Bertha Reeder, Vera Robinson, Lois Sarazin, Ida May Selders, Nola Mae Smith, Patricia Story, Florence Lucile Terry, Verdetta Watts, Margaret Weinstein, Anna Rose Weisse, Sheba Wid- lan. Page Seventy-five 'Hirvmi THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTSY-NINE PASEOBT THE SPEED DEIVIGNS' CLUB Those girls who intend to become steno- graphers need more than anything else prac- tice on the typewriter. A group of girls who take typing formed this clan. Most of their time was spent in practice on the type- writer, with occassional pro-grams to make it more interesting. At the middle of the year, this club joined the Mandolin Club under the name of just We Girls. The officers were: president, Ida Spector, vice- president, Esther Rains, secretary, Mildred Dunlap, treasurer, Bobby Horn, reporter, Laurine Miller. The members were: Cath- ryne Allen, Vera Brophy, Mary Bender, Josephine Cooper, Mildred Dunlap, Helen Heath, Geneva Horn, Grace Hill, Clelia Kallis, Marie Kubitzky, Laurine Miller, Esther Raines, Carolyn Savidge, Ida Spec- tor, Mary Elizabeth Taylor, Anna Weather- ford. Mrs. Neher, an expert typist, was the advisor of this club. TYPOGRAPHICAL CLUB This interesting club is organized for the purpose of visiting printers and printers' supply shops. The officers for the first jamin, David Caldwell, Edward Crum- baughg vice-president, Albert Sharon, secre- tary, George Hirsch, treasurer, Frank Beck, sergeant-at-arms, Harold Stockton, reporter, Edward Zammar. The members were: Ernest Babbage, Frank Beck, Harry Ben- jamin, David Caldwell,- Edawrd Crum baugh, Eugene Douglas, Edward Farmer, Vincent Foley, Harry Gilbert, Boyd Good- hart, Carrol Godbey, Chan Hassett, George Hirsch, William Hornbeck, Derrel Johnson, Harry Lotz, Roy Monohan, Delivan Mor- gan, Edwin Newport, Morris Rothstan, Al- bert Sharon, Robert Sherrod, Ray Slocum, junior Stigal. Mr. Voth, who is Paseo's instructor in printing, has been the advisor for this club. His experience as a printer has proved a real help to the boys. Page Seventy-six , ,,1ik:1'j.':'.1. S. . 'l llli NlNliTliEN HUNDRED TXYENTY-NINE PASEON TENNIS CLUB Mr. Lortz's Tennis Club has spent its time in various ways, such as playing basketball, skating and, when the weather permits, playing tennis. The officers for the year are: president, Milton Hogan, vice- president, Stephen Counts, secretary, Junior Burrissg treasurer, Stanley Wade, sergeant- at-arms, Pearson Crow. The members are: Carl Abrams, Joe Bates, Ayers Blocher, Junior Burriss, Arthur Coen, Stephen Counts, Pearson Crow, Jack Caton, Clark Commert, Leisure Hagburg, Louis Hanover, Milton Hogan, Henry Katz, Charles Lep- pert, Fred Lord, Cric Matchetts, Harris Moon, Meyer Pacher, Ralph Smith, Stan- ley VVade, VVilliam Ward, Horace White and Harry Wilson. Mr. Lortz has been a will- ing advisor and is well liked by the boys. As our coach, Mr. Selvidge, said, tennis is an excellent game to cultivate as it is good exercise later in life. Tl-IE U AND I CLUB The U and I Club is made up entirely of girls. Miss Spencer is their advisor. At each meeting, the members plan the form of entertainment for the next meeting. Per- haps the most popular program that has been given was the showing of pictures of parts of the United States. The officers for the first term were: president, Audrey Willey, vice-president, Lois Derby, secre- tary, Jeannette Gillespie, reporter, Louise Lyle. The second term officers were: presi- dent, Lois Derby, vice-president, Willa Johnson, secretary, Besse Greenberg, re- porter, Harriet Levenne. The members were: Mildred Bear, Ellen Brown, Grace Carpenter, Lois Derby, Helen Donnelly, Mildred Faurnur, Jeannette Gillespie, Con- stance Gosting, Doris Bird, Besse Green- berg, Eileen Hodgins, Willa Patricia john- son, Evelyn Le Roux, Margaret Ross, Alma Throp, Nadyne Truskey, Audrey Willey, Thelma Young . l Page Seventy-seven ! '?'!!! E THE NLNIQTEEN HUNDRED '1'wraN'1'Y-rc1N13 1uxsEoN VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE CLUB The purpose of Mr. Shepherd's Club is to help boys to choose a vocation. The first semester officers were: president, Eugene Black, vice-presi-d'ent, Junior Hollandg sec- retary and reporter, Bill Jeffries. The sec- ond semester officers were: president, War- ren Sanderson, vice-president, Paul Christy, secretary and reporter, W. McCormack. The club members are: Robert Alger, John Berquin, Eugene Black, Sam Brown, Paul Christy, Gayle Clemmons, James Covert, john Drisko, David Dunleavey, Glenn Freeman, Bill Gibson, Ed Goodman, Junior Holland, Melvin Holmes, Lee Hyatt, john Jackson, Bill Jeffers, Donald Jordon, Edgar Leighty, W. McCormack, Richard Mich- ael, George Moats, Elwyn Parker, Harold Pearce, Warren Sanderson, Ed Schuffel- beian, Ernest Slabotsky, Donald Smith, Carrol Stephens, Lenard Swanson, Carl Thomas, VVilliam Watts, A. Wolverton, Alfred Yates, Milo Horrman, Robert Dea. l28 The members of Miss Blase's freshman home room are: Allen Anderson, Barton Beebe, Ben Boyer, Vincent Diehl, Sheridan Goldnan, Edward Harris, jack Hoyt, Cam- eron Hurst, Jack Kinzy, La Vere Land, Claude Lawton, Paul Lynch, Bob Manring, Billy Miles, Joe Miller, James Mueller, Arthur Nichols, Edmond Ness, Erlsworth Van Orman, David Weaver, Francis VVar- ren, Paul Watson, Margaret Barnes, Vivian Botdorf, Vivian Evans, Betty Gunn, Miriam Hancock, Marcia Horst, Maxine Moseley, Bertha Rosenberg, Dorothy Rumbeck. This club is a combination of Miss Blaseis first year Latin students and Mr. E-d'mond's freshman members of the band. The of- ficers for the first semester were: presi- dent, Jack Kinzieg secretary, Marcia Horst. The officers for the second semester were: president, Paul NVatsong secretary, Betty Gunn, reporter, Margaret Barnes. 'age Seventy-eight il llli XiXE'l'EEN HUNDRED TXYENTY-NINE FASEON B2 The first term officers of Miss Ayres' freshman group were: president, Mary Burghardtg vice-president, Irma Jean Arendt, secretary, Frances Fieldg treasurer, Myrtle Pederson, sergeant-at-arms, Frances Howshaw, reporter, Lucille Simpson. The members were: Edith Anderson, Irma Jean Arand, Henrietta Barnes, Martha Beall, Helen Bergh, Anna Mary Berry, Bessie Bornstein, Eveline Bradley, Elizabeth Browns, Rose Brown, Grace Brownlee, Marjorie Bruce, Mary Burghardt, Rose Burghardt, Anna Belle Burke, Maxine Clough, Mary Dinova, Mollie Eisen, Pauline Faust. Margaret Farmer, Frances Field, Marcelyn Flynn, Frieda Gracn, Betty Gunn, Frances Hoshaw, Marjorie Hull, Ruth Lary, Clora Lowe, Opal Lyon, Audrey McDonald, Frances McKittrick, Virginia Messacar, Ruth Miller, Ruth Morris, Agnes Mullin. Sadie Nicol, Ruth Orndorff, Martha Pat- terson, Myrtle Pederson, Marie Peaqua, Lela Presler, Helen Richards, Velma Rich- ards, Bereniece Robinson, Ethel Rowand, Katherine Schram, Aleene Shaler, Bertha Sharon, Dorothy Shelton, Lucille Simpson, Lucille Sinkclair, Ruth Spector, Cecile Stol- ler, Elizabeth Swyden, jean Turner, Ruth Van Cleave, Gladys Vanskike, May Wilk, Frances Wilkes, Elizabeth Wilson, Ardath Workman, Sylvia Katz, Eileen King, Re- donda Moore, Catherine Gillespie, Betty Brando-n, Hazel Keller, Jeanette McCreight, Marjorie Nichols, Evelyn Reinkensmeier, Jewel Schmidt, Myrtle Smith, Laurisa Shiteman, Gladys Ogle. This home room is the largest in Paseo excepting the study halls. Ever since school opened they have banked IOOW. Some of their members ushered at the Midland Theater the week before Thanksgiving. They produced a side show, Our Gang Comedy. at the carnival and ranked third in receipts. Page Seventy-nine THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-NINE PASEGN THE MERRY MIXERS Miss Lottie Cell's freshman group has for its first term officers: president, Louise Gardner, vice-president, Warner Neff, sec- retary-treasurer, Dorothea Eibg reporter, Barr Young. The second term officers were: president, Louise Gardner, vice-presi- dent, Aylet Lee, secretary, john Webbg treasurer, Harry Casebierg reporter, Fran- cis Schauble. The members were: Mar- garet Atchison, Harry Casebier, Edward Dollins, Dorothea Eib, Louise Gardner, Olive May Geagan, John Hein, Aylet Lee, Samual Levitz, Richard Parso-ns, Norma Lee Powell, Warren Neff, Bonnie Shafer, Francis Shauble, Ford Simpson, Gtis Sp-ur- geon, Beverly Stuessi, Eugene Tarpay, Francis Uken, William Vinberg, john Webb, Wallace White, Irene Williams, Barr Young, Rowena Rick, Grville Temple. The purpose of the club is to attain the highest ideals. AMERICAN BOY CLUB The officers of Mr. Cramer's American Boy Club are: president, George Burrillg vice-president, William Schaffer, treasurer, Fred Cox. The members were: Billy Asjes, Richard Barton, Donald Brennaman, Fred Burkhardt, George Burrill, Nelson Burriss, Robert Byrne, Robert Chitwood, Loyd Cline, Walter Clyde, Frederick Cox, Vincent D'Asta, Richard Davis, Paul Gervy, Verne Hutson, Chester Jones, Alfred Loeblick, Bob Lowe, VVinston Malcolm, Milton Moyer, Dewey Neil, Elmer Nester, john Phillips, Harold Pruitt, Clifford Remm, William Schaffer, William Shreeve, Cleve Smith, Milton Stomp-, Dudley Taylor, Fred VVad-dill, Arch VVitte. This group is Mr. Cramer's first hour class. The Student Council representiitive is Milton Stomp and the alternate is VVilliam Shreeve. Mr. Cra- mer has proved an efficient advisor. Pa ge Eighty l'lll'. XINIQTEEN HUNDRED TXYENTY-NINE PASEON GYM The president of Mr. Fisher's freshman group is Grant Henning. The members are: Carl Airheart, Bennie Baier, Summer Bar- row, Harold Brier, Wlilliam Bucklew, John Burch, George Burrell, Wilbtir Cavendar, Vardon Dislerod, Jimmie Douglass, Edwin Fuller, Robert Garnett, Francis Gray, Rus- sell Hayward, Grant Henning, Walter Herndon. Ralph Hudson, Leland Hur- but, Frank Kelley, Edward Kelsey. Ken- neth Kimberlin, Rodney Kimber, Howard Kittle, Bennie Kusnetzky, NValter Lambo- der, Frank Loeblick, Howard' Lebo, Hill- yard Ledeen, Cecil Leis, Rowland McGrew, Bernard Maggio, Carrol Mickey, Jack Miller, Paul Noone, Basil Glffutt, Porter Randall, Charles Roxburg. Kenneth Scott, Billie Slavens, Dwight Stevenson, Edwin VVeast. Louis Vklolfson, Glen Henry. The group met in the gymnasium, and lMr. Fisher was an excellent advisor for this club as he is the assistant coach. WEL.DON The Wleldon Club was formed to study Parliamentary Law. Mrs. Lawrence is the club's advisor. The main business of the club was to conduct the meetings in proper parliamentary style. The members are: Edwin Allen, Robert Bakor, Raphael Bare- win, John Dewy, Bob Ebert, Norman Friedburt, Joe Gleeson, Harold Shipley, Leonard Soslanfd, Howard Svoboda, VVil- liam Schaper, Junior Whitacre. Delores Al- len, Ethel Bore, Helen Bailey, Helen Clarke, Helen Lee Crowe, Mary Jayne Fouts, Mar- tha Jean Goodrich, Martha Karges, Mildred Long, Martha Leinbach, Mavis Manning, Irene Mosley, Margaret Nason, Gledora Peters, Edith Shafer, Beatrice Snyder, Min- nie Snyder, Velma Tanner, Levia Withrow, Martha Werthe, Margery Walsh, Margret Yates. The presidentfor the first semester was Joe Gleeson, and the president for the second semester was Mary Jayne Fouts. The club feels it has accomplished a great deal. Page Eighty-one 'i THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXYENTY-NINE PASEUN J OYER PARTE joyer Parte means Happy Comradesf' The name signifies the spirit of thefclub- to promote comradeship. The meeting is taken up by interesting and varied programs. The first term officers were: president, Nora Beaslyg vice-president, Virgiline Johns, secretary, Harriet Drayerg sergeant- at-arms, Wade Grossman. For the second term they were: president, Ivan Tweedie, vice-president, Harriet Drayerg secretary- treasurer, Do-rothy Greasong sergeant-at- arms, Carl Latta. The other members of the club Were: Mary Aldsman, Robert Bertram, Laura Buttersworth, Maybell Eis- felder, Clair Fligh, Lillie Ford, Joe Hallaver, Robert Hutchinson, Nettie Karns, Hazel Keller, William Krebs, Bessie Langer, Peggy Mastin, Hedwig Niemeyer, Mary 0'Brien, Jack O'Bryan, Willianu Pierce, Betty Plume, Ruth Plume, Ivan Tweedie, Nellie Williaiizs. and Raymond Yount. THE BUSINESS CLUB The members of Mr. Richmondls fresh- man home room are: Gtto Arni, Charles Bartlow, Kenneth Cloud, Darrel Purpus. Russel Toliver, Stanley Redd, Melbourne Rounds, George Rucker, Charles Vander- lake, james VVebb, Mary Maude Burch, Dorothy Comer, Lenah Colley, Evelyn Dix, Norma Dixie, La Verna Griffth, Roberta Tennngs, Freida Kempner, Dorothy Nielsen, Evelyn Renfro, Velma Richards, Virginia Rose, Martha Rouen, Emma Lou Skinner, Gertrude Smith, Patricia Sparks, Virginia Lee Titus, Edith White, Freida Gorman, Billie Slavens, Edith Kern. The second term officers were: President, Doro-thv Nielson, Vice-president, Lenah Cooley, Secretary-treasurer, Darrel Purpusg Re- porter, Charles Bartlow. The officers for the first term, were: President. Dorothy Nielson, Vice-president-reporter, Virginia Rose, Secretary-Treasurer, Evelyn Dix. Page Eight y-two I 1 - .Wil L 3,2 V 1 .,. Q - v v v w ill!! NlXlzll',LX HLNDRlLl . . .,,1i :.QL,1 -SLE . Y.,, L. -...-.. if , 'J TVYENTY-NINE PASEON LITERATURE AND LIFE CLUB The officers of Mrs. Park's freshman group for the first semester were: presi- dent, Karl Scott, secretary, Dorothy Patter- son. For the second semester they were: president, Joe Bachusg secretary, Virginia Lee XYatson. The members were: Dorothy Botz, Marjorie Cobleigh, Maxine Dessnig, Frances Dunn, Clara Edmondson, Henri- etta Funk, Maxine Gamble, Alma Lindsay, Frances Mcllrath, Sophia McNVilliams, Vir- ginia Mayes. Catherine Murdock, Coramae Patterson, Dorothy Patterson, Frances Poll- nian, Edna Sleeper, Josephine Stillwell, Hazel Thaxton, Enna VVatling, Virginia Watson, Doris NYoods, joe Bachus, Howard Bryan, Robert Davis, Wlalter Ernst, Charles Garbacz, Thomas Krigbaum. Karl Scott, Everett Skaer, Fred Smith, Bruce Stultz. The club has had a formal meeting every morning with reports and discussions on live topics. Two parties have been given by the club. 226 The first term officers of Miss Mincke- meyer's freshman club were: president, Paul Meyer, vice-president, Lee Nichols, secre- tary, Florence Lappeg reporter, Jack Lortzg sergeant-at-arms, Jack Lortz. The second term officers were: president, Jack Lortz, vice-president, Sadie jardag secretary-treas- urer, Marjorie Ditlowg sergeant-at-arms Lloyd Tinsley. The members were: Mar- jorie Ditlow, Rita Elmer, June Flashman, Verna Jacobson, Gwyn-dene Johnson, Mary Ellen Leinbach, Genevieve Munson, Eatchel Mygatt, Marguerite Roberts, Emmet Bel- ton, Myron Ellison, Charles Eimbich, Glen Henry, Jack Lortz, Paul Meyer, Dryden Small, Lloyd Tinsley, Kenneth Winsell, Jimmy Winter, Robert Young, Ray Bar- dis, Martin Go-ldbeck, Leonard Harper, Lee Nichols, Ray Rogers, James Wright, Gene Vtfolverton, Rooth Burke, Cecilia Cahill, Barbara Heinlen, Saide jarda, Rachel Knox, Florence Lappe, Mary C. Long, Alice Purdue, Gladys Rosenberger, May- belle Israel, Nina Smith, Maxine Wells. l Page Eighty-three THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXYENTY-NINE PASEON ENGLISH COFFEE CLUB The officers of Miss Riley's freshman group for the first semester were: president, Ruth Brackeeng vice-president, Susan Mor- gan, secretary, George Grantg treasurer, Thomas Moellenbrock. The members were: Norton Bakker, Albert Boschenrichter, Claude Croy, Harold English, George Grant, john Luton, Thomas Moellenbrock, Robert Stone, Vivoam Clair Allen, Frances Alpert, Lucile Begin, Virginia Coen, Na- dine Colbert, Anna Coleman, Alune Covey, Lola Lu Crawford, Mary Edilbrock, Max- ine Hosie, Alice Louise Jennings, Vivian Jones, Virginia Lee McCollum, Beulah Moore. Susan Morgan, Katherine Payne, Irene Ragan, Maxine Scotten, Maxine Stin- son, Florence Sunberg, Dorothy Tillman, Opal Erwin. The club pin is a silver quill initialed with the club letters, whkle, a silver P serves as a guard. The purpose of the group is to stimulate a greater inter- est in literature. THE QUESTION MARK Miss Swinney's freshman group has for its officers the following: president, Eva Myers, vice-president, Fred Erfuttg secre- tary, Maurice Boyer, sergeant-at-arms, Fred Polte. The other members are: Mortimer Alpert, Harriet ljergh, Maurice Boyer, Helen Clauder, Emma Katherine Conrad, Charles Dane, Annette Duffy, Marie Egbert, Jessie Epstein, Fred Erfurth. Mildred Evans, Lucy Neal Fletcher, Mildred Grif- fiths, Marguerite Homlyn, Frances Hayes, Julia Hewitt, Helen Hinton, Violet Leonard, Norma Lispi, George Langan, Edith Mayer, Eva Myers, Ruth Norman, Dorothy Pigg, Fred Polte, Laurette Present, Erna Reitz, Harry Reitz, Florence Rhoades, john Pick- ert, Rosemary Risser, Beatrice Rose, Edith Roxbury, Ruth Sandford, Laurence Spiner, Marjorie Trenery. The purpose of the club has been to produce self-directed activities which are both interesting and varied. Page Eighty -tour A 'wr -fs-Q' H 'l Q THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXYENTY-NINE PASEON l09 The members of 109 are Alice Anderson, Jack Aregood, Glenn Brown, Anthony, Basile, Herbert Blitz, Elmo Blaine, Edward Braun, XVarun Barlow, John Bauser, Her- bert Bruce, james Noyd, Ralph Burdick, Carl Buterbaugh, Anna Ruth Bell, Gertrude Burnley, Helen, Brown, Rose Burghardt Susie Bledsae, Mary Burghardt, June Boyce, Martha Bickers, Edith Breeding, Margaret Blachly. Gertrude Brown, Clarissa Barton, Angelo Calegan, Walter Closson, Claude Chumlea, james Canada, Charles Cannar, Joseph Duer, Anna Edens, Helen Engmall, Mary Cranse, Mary Jane Calvin, Maxine Clough, Freda Dennison. Carletta Dean, Mary Dunaway. Hannah Dad, Virginia Hamburg, Agnes Holton, Florence Hitch, Mildred Holmes, Alvin Hendra, Amanda Gibson, Ruth Gray, NVilliam Jackson, Mar- garet Ireland, Allara Keittu, Mary Kauff- man, Bernice Latimer, Robert Lewis, Marie Mickisteit, Helen Mossman, Ruth Morris, Raymond Musser, Raymond McDaniel, Carson Mack, Harry Myers, Jual Miller, Brenda Neale, Lyle Naylar, Saidie Nicol, Isabelle Amens, Gustav Olson, Irene Pea- cock, Mabel Parsons, Genevieve Paul, Myrtle Pedersen, Glenn Rowland, Stanley Rawson, Herbert Robinson, Edith Rauspair, Viola Reed, Frances McLear, Vivian Royse, Velma Redd, Virginia Richart, Bertha Roth- acher, Tina Spalitto, Doris Shields, Cath- erine Stevenson, David Schwartz, Tom Dodson, Helen English, Marie Falke, James Flack, Marcelyn Flynn, Leana Gaasmann, Naoma Gudelsky. Glenn Hannaman, Giles Hempstead, Henry Hodges, Jack Hughes, Harold Hamarstrom, Vivian Henel, Maxine Hame. Margaret Hamilton, Mary Teresa Sharpe, Frank Turner, Oscar Thomas, Hamer Thompson, Levis Trowlie, Dorothie Toalson, Charlotte Thomas, Villy Von Dem- fange, Joe NValler, Frances VValters, Eliza- beth VVilson, Rosdie XVickline, Edward sharp. Miss Thompson was the advisor. Page Eigli ty-fi ve HUNDRED TXVENTY-NINE PASEON THE NINETEEN 1 Q3 I ' 3 X 1' , - x 1 . W, DASUVS P0-T-c ll H H I LE: G -- Tx 755:32 c ' 1 ' :I-'r::: '-tj X1 :Sit-A: 12:23 .1-. K , In Page Eighty-six THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXYFNTY-NINE PASEON 1 v L r The Paseo Battalion o fthe R. O. T. C. has just completed its third successful year under the training of Sergeant Turley. Dur- ing the latter part of the year, after Sergeant Turley's marriage to Miss Ayres, another Paseo teacher. Sergeant Heatherly took the place of Sergeant Turley and rounded the corps into fine shape. Both of these men were IJ. E. M. L.'s and both were non- commissioned officers in the United States Army. The good form shown by the bat- talion in all its parades and in its splendid presentation at the annual R. O. T. C. Circus was due a great deal to these two instructors. Firing was begun enthusiastically by the squad by the beginning of December, and by the middle of january it was in good con- dition. The squad fired in the city match, and won fifth place. One of the most out- standing events of the year was the R. Q. T. C. Circus which occurred the sixth of April. All the' Kansas City High Schools were represented at this, and each gave a special number for the benefit of the large crowd. which packed Convention Hall. Paseo presentation at the Circus was a drill in marching calisthentics led by Major VV'illiam Staver. The boys were dressed in their regular uniforms except that they wore no coats. The girls' gym department of Paseo presented a dance. All the girls wore blue overalls and large straw hats. Another important event of the year was the annual R. O. T. C. Hop given under the auspices of the Qfficers' Club. At this dance, Spon- sor Major Suzanne Lispi was presented with her insignia as was Major Bill Staver. The cadet captains and the sponsor captains were also appointed. An annual R. Q. T. C. as- sembly was given in which three awards were given to boys by the Heart of America Association. There were three medals, one of gold, one of silver, and another of bronze. These were awarded' for proficiency in R. O. T. C., for firing either in the corps-area match, or in the Hearst Trophy match, for the selling of Circus tickets, or for a high score in the code efficiency test. The grand climax of the year was the field meet at which all the Kansas City High Schools demonstrate their proficiency at military tactics. Page Eighty-seven THF Nllxlllilzl N HUNDRED TNVENTY-NINE PASEON Sponsor Major Suzanne Lispi was appointed Paseo's third sponsor major during the month of March. Con- trary to the usual custom, this year there were five sponsor officers. They were: Major, Suzanne Lispig captain. joan XVoodwardg captain, Pauline Smallg lieutenant, Ruth Talbottg lieutenant, jose- phine Smith. Each cadet was allowed to nominate as many girls as he wished. This list was sent to the office and it was cut to twenty-five. The list was then returned to the boys, and every cadet voted for five. These five girls were to be the sponsor officers. The faculty cut this list to three. At a meeting of the senior girls, these three were introduced and each girl was allowed to vote. Suzanne Lispi, who won the final vote of the girls, was presented her cape at the annual R. O. T. C. Circus. Major Bill Staver was appointed Paseo's third major at the annual R. O. T. C. Hop in March, and from then on took command of Paseois battalion. At the R. O. T. C. Circus Major Staver led the boys in a drill in marching calisthentics. Bill was a member of the rifle team, was an expert marks- man, was a member of the crack company and was on the city rifle team. He became a sergeant in his junior year at Paseo. The rank of major is the highest that can be given before the field meet, which is the final and most outstanding event of the year. To the major of the school winning this field meet goes the honor of being the colonel of Kansas City's entire corps next year. This is the highest honor that can be awarded to any cadet in Kansas City. Page Eighty-eight sa' ,s-11 Q 3' . .445 .bm E , AE THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXYENTY-NINE PASEON SPONSOR OFFICERS This year, instead of having only a sponsor major. it has been decided to have instead five sponsor officers. the major, two captains, and two lieutenants. In electing these five officers, each boy was allowed to nominate as many girls as he chose. These girls were discussed and the list was sub- mitted to the office. The number was cut to twenty-five. Upon the return of the list, the twenty-five girls were introduced to the boys by Sergeant Turley and a list of their honors was read to the boys. Five girls were then elected to be sponsor officers and this list was submitted to the faculty. The faculty, after having the girls presented and their honors read. promoted three girls to the rank of captain. From these three, the sponsor major was chosen. The captains are Joan VVoodward and Pauline Small. The lieutenants are Ruth Talbott and Josephine Smith. RIFLE TEAM The rifle team of Paseo's battalion won fifth place in the city champ-ionship this year. The members of the team are: Min- ford Sherman, David Caldwell, Tommy Hudson, Bill Staver, Jerome Sumstine, and David VVhitney an alternatej. This team represented Paseo in the Corps Area Match and in the Hearst Trophy Match. The Heart of America Association has offered three medals to the members of Paseo's R. O. T. C., which may be won by numerous things, among which are firing in the Corps Area Match or in the Hearst Trophy Match. Last year and the year before, the rifle team from Paseo won second place in the city championship. Both of these times, when it was slightly beaten, the winning team was more experienced and older. One of Paseois most excellent shots last year, Milburn Con- cannon, won a scholarship to the Wentworth Military Academy. l Page Eighty-nine THE NINRTEEN HUNDRED TXYENTY-NINE PASEON 1 l 1 1 Company A Company A was organized two years ago by Captain Fred Barker, who commanded it all of last year. This yeariit is under the command of Captain Thomas Franklin. The two first lieutenants are Raymond Sher- man and David Caldwell. The two second lieutenants are David Stump and Thomas Hudson. The first sergeant is Homer Collins. The platoon sergeants are Morris Rothstein and Paul Dwyer. Bill Staver, who last year was the first sergeant in Com- pany A, is the major of the battalion this year. The comp-any is divided into two platoons each under the command of a captain. Company A was well represented in all R. 0. T. C. activities this year. lt had mem- bers on the rifle team, and it was well rep- resented in the R. D. T. C. marching calis- thentic drill that was given at the R. O. T. C. Circus by Paseois battalion this year. The captain of this company, Thomas Franklin. is a competent militant. He was a member of the Officers' Club last year and' was a non-commissioned officer. Raymond Sher- man, a first lieutenant, is also accomplished along the military line. He, too, belonged to the Officers' Club in his junior year and was a non-commissioned officer. Page Ninety THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXYENTY-NINE PASEON Company Company B was organized at the begin- ning of last year, and it was then under the command of Milburn Concannon, who later became major.. This year, it is under the command of Jerome Sumstine, who has shown his leadership and ability in this position. The first lieutenants are Frank Kritzer and Bill Jeffers. The second lieu- tenants are George Boyd and' Park Harn- den. The first sergeant is Robert Quant, and the platoon sergeants are Charles Player and Joseph Mayes. The supply sergeant was Minford Sherman. Company B claims almost all the men on the rifle team. Company B took a most active part in the R. O. T. C. Circus. Frank Kritzer, a first lieutenant and the biggest man in the R. O. T. C. this year, proved his ability as a leader. Bill Jeffers also demonstrated that he was well acquainted with military tactics. George Boyd, a second lieutenant, was a competent military man, as was the other second lieu- tenant, Park Harnden. This company has worked hard and' long in its drilling. This showed up in its excellent presentation at the R. Q. T. C. Circus at Convention Hall in April. It made a good showing at Gov- ernment Inspection. Page Ninety-one 1 1 1 11 5, .1 1, THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-NINE PASEON 1, 1, 1, 1-1 ' 1 1, 1, 1 ,NIE ,111 ,, 11 1 1 1 , 1 E. 1 I ,l , 'i 1 11g 1 91, , X!! 1,111 31,1 111 115 121 f,3N , 12 lf 11-1 mi 111 1,11 111 1 11 ff' , .. -rf ' - 51.121-. , ,, - ' nw-:...,,,, - Q 11 3111K N..-M , 1 1 1 ax ' '1'fl1..,,, , 1 O 1 F4 51 X Pl-EE ' f. - ' ' qamnk fi, ommy c.1,,.., I 1 1 il 'F i 1 41 111 11 11 1? ,ly 1 1 K! 1 1 1 1 1 , ' Page Ninety-two p1 1 34 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 I I 1, 113 rw lu 11 if W1 49' 'UI f-75 -5-. 4, 'K ,. , , DEP HE T Q vii S 1 11 11 11' 4. ,11 111 111, 11 NNI 1191 1111 111111 111111 1 . 1111111 1 111 1 1 1 11,11 11 11 1 11. 1 1 , 111 1 1 H11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1111 1 111111 1 11, 1 1111 1 111 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1A ' 1 1 f 1, 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXYENTY-NINE PASEGN N X Q X cr' 'rr M- -ska lg B- . E Q 1 , 5 1 'rr 2 if 2' QR ix A -f T num nuuctlrI'lIlUl a. .u ' g'Tnut35:eT '3'uI 'llapnnlnll J The following pages makes up the Paseo- scope, or a group of interesting snapshots. This section has appeared in the two pre- ceding Paseons. It contains snapshots of well-known students, places of interest around the school building, familiar class- rooms, and pictures of teachers. This should be of greatest interest to the students who read this book, as nothing is more interest- ing than to see pictures of sights viewed every day at school. This will serve as a sort of record in pictures of the good times that were had at Paseo by all the students. Some of the pictures are: Pictures of the members of the football and basketball teams, the carnival, the Christmas tree, track men, those officers of the R. 0. T. C., and Suzanne Lispi, sponsor major, and pictures of the home room which won in the Paseo advertising campaign. Those who have grown to love Paseo will enjoy the pictures of the interiors and the exteriors of the building, the pictures of the athletic field, the entrances to the building, and spots of nature around the grounds. It should be a pleasure, indeed, to look back some years hence and see these pictures of our Alma Mater, which were taken by students. The interiors are of the halls, the class- room, and the lunchroom. Among these are included the science laboratories, the house- hold art rooms, the typing room, the auto mechanics shop, and the art room, where artists who have toiled over the Paseon were busily engaged. A call was sent out to all the students for pictures, and immediately it was answered. These pictures were taken by students who spent a great deal of time in working them out. Some of the pictures are merely informal groups, which were snapped by a student. The newest feature of this section is the baby pictures of well known students. This should prove the greatest pleasure to those who see them. This was one of the most important selling points for the annual, and it certainly created a stir. Howard Nason, the photographic editor, and James Burnley, his assistant, wish to thank those students who were kind enough to hand in photographs or snapshots. It was due to their efforts and to the efforts of those who worked in the art department that this section of the book was made a success. As an aid to the next Paseon staff, it is suggested that students begin taking pictures now to go in the Paseon of 1930. Page Ninety-three THE NINIZTEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-NINE PASEON i I 1 Page Ninety-four . mn. . W 'M A 94 l'H,li NINETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-NINE PASEON I E Q e E Q E I r 3 F , K V Page Ninety-five THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-NINE PASEON Page Ninety-six NWN. :I A ,, '11 IIII' N1N15'1f1f313N HUND1QIr5D TVVIENTY-NINE PASR 'ON 9 . I ,KV X .Xu :xg gglxgx X wnxw X I 1- IMNYGS AQ-.A wr.. 'L 1 ...I 5 1 J 'N' w'? 4'N fv Aiifpl 'QE MW A gf f x sys, N x ' wwgxx X SN , I' Aww ,xf M .iii v ,X gx fmv B A 691 ,L 1, w M fs-vig ef 1 iff 9 1 ,Q Q, 'Zi .. Q xx fm -mv :WS , 4 1 5 ,W,,,W..,W Y I I' axe Nme-ly-woven 1: I, II is wa- Ir I, I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,. I ,I I 4: ?I THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-NINE PASEUN 1 1 I I 5 . X , 5 3 4 1 I .W ff? v . , ,, Z, M 2 37 I , ' f I: 1 ' 1 Q11 1 Ii 1 1 1 Y!!! i J V1 1 1111 1 H51 Wi 1 In 1 11 131 121. i 4 1 1 1 1 111 '1 1 1 I Cwml X , ,A 1 .MW-, , , 1 f 75 wr X 95 Mqgyfw, My ,nifgv U 11, 1 , A-I. 1,341 I W. W, W 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 13 11 1 1 1 ,,,,,,,1M 1 1 I' 1 , fl I 1 f f '1 N - A. Q 3 5 4 jf 11 1 57,1 11 l 1 4 S ,,, I , 1 7 1 , 1 U I 1 f QW 1 ' 'N gf gzg ,. 2 11 1 I 1 W X X fm W V 4 , , , ' 1 3 ' K' v.-fg N 1 1 g T i f 1 .y A 1 1 ,gffpsv Q QW 4 W A -5i,4-'Z,- 1 Vwf V nf f- 1 ' TQ ' 'L .711 1 5 I J 1 , 1 1 VIVIBT1 Dodson 1 3 ! 11 1 . . 1 Page Nmety elght 1 1 1 HUNDRED TNVENTY-NINE PASEON Page Ninety-nine --.. A..-.-...,..-,....-,...v--:y--I---.--, .. --..... .FY,..Lri.LL.....,,,..,..,....,.--....,w.' . ...qw-., I -F ,134-wr-f.ofw-Q-nf',, 0. . 4 I F. M :Vg U l w w 1 I 'x 1, I Nw 1,11 Y V ,I THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-NINE PASEQN l ,MI J f QW i i M, ww NWT M, My Q N2 Q 15 If NN VI I 1 l H M H ul ,1 ? X V . 1 i y , W : IE 1 1 if W 1 W1 j L 14 i Page One Hundred 5,1 , Pl' ? +5 M 1 ix , 1 was A, -u' 'fl 51 Gila XlNI2'Iiil'fli?N HUNDRED TXVENTY-NINE PASEON '-S 2 my 7514 .EXW . A,,, 'ani' 4 1 'M gi . 1' fel. . - ' S,f15 x r ...fsg.'fyl: g e- get 'f ,Aww x Q.. E? .59 gi. J V 4, ,Q if -1-4' 1 .'rg4f14?xhs'fgt- A Q 'S I 'fp' yggf M ' . -.j',J' fp: ' 1 . W rfi,.s'x5..1fXee,,2p ' f' is Y fr Q 2: 1- '- 1 . rf frsszf. - . 1 ., . 1 . 1' . . 4' ' 1:24-:. ir '- v 1 ' .i v T i pi. .'?- V, . 4 , 4 'T , N il . ' , , as Q 6 L i 1 1 .,+ig,-xp ,F .gg 8 K iii' 1 3 A. if x Q .05 if. , F 1 if 9911115 1 1-Q., we f 11 5...,,J. 59' .f . Iv 'i ff ' ' T' '-fit' fy .. N 'gumr,,,, PASEO'S PICTURE COLLECTIGN There is a general movement over the country for high schools to acquire orginals. The picture committee at Paseo, in an ef- fort to arouse interest in Paseo acquiring orginals, arranged for an exhibiton of twenty-eight original paintings during the picture fortnight, from May 1 to May 14, 1928. The senior class of 1928 fell in with the plans of the picture committee and pur- chased an original, f'Springtinie in New England, by Harriet Luniis. The P. T. A. also purchased one of the pictures exhibited during the fortnight, The Dunesf, by Miss liloy lfampbell. 'lihere are four pictures. They are: tlj Springtime in New England by Mrs. Harriet Lumis. This is an original oil, cost- ing S200. It was a gift of the class of 1928 and is hung in the front hall. Q21 The Sentinels by Miss Delle Miller. This is also an original oil, and was a gift of the artist. It was secured by the picture com- mittee of 1928. Q3j The Dunes by Floy Campbell. This is an original water color, costing 350. It was a gift of the P. T. A. in 1928. Q45 The Carmel Coast by Theo- dore Griley. This is an original oil painting. It was a gift of the artist and was secured by the picture committee of 1928. Page One 'Hundred One THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-NINE PASEON -X-I Page One Hundred Two THE NINBTIEEN HUNDRED TXVIQNTY-NlNE PASEON , 'H f? fu '-F S X PIR TESL G ef . I IR gg t fx Wt: ll , If-4 l fv j .-...MW X 91555, W :ma- 4. f- ' ffwmyjssfc ff A B4 . ,,,.--+---- .,, , ffl 10 j uf -.... : rg 0 ,..f- '-NNN 2 Two years ago, the log was of a pirate exploring unknown seas. Last year, it was of a pirate turned aviator. This year it is of a pirate, who, though still an adventurer and a traveler, has turned scholar and gone in search for the Book Beautiful. His journeys are made on land and sea, wherever his search takes him. He has gone into the nooks and crannies of examinations, has blundered onto dances and parties, and has come into several fierce combats with various high schools. The journey began with over two thousand pilgrims. The enthusiasm soon spread, and before long, Paseo claimed the largest group of pilgrims in Kansas City. The journey began well under the leadership of Colonel Stigall and Captain Shepher-d. The band moved over the bump of first grade cards with a few casualties and got well on its way toward the search. It was found early that some on board were very much used to these voyages and were little perturbed by the dangers that continually beset the way. To cheer the searchers on and to give them diversion in their spare time, club life was taken up again this year where it was dropped last. The literary societies began their activities, and the Girl Reserves and Boys' High School Club began their meetings, both of great value to the students of Paseo. The Student Council was organized and was given a group of officers. The Paseo Press began a second year of informing the stu- dents of what was happening in the school. The footb-all season proved the worth of Paseo's gridiron men and the Pirates re- ceived second place in the Tnterscholastic League Race. Central was the only school that was able to conquer the pilgrims on their third voyage. The Dramatic depart- ment gave three successful plays during the year, which were: f'Out of the Stillness, A Lucky Break, and The Call of the Bansheef' All of these productions found favor with large audiences. Several prom- ising speakers were produced in the Ura- torical and the Extemporaneous Speaking Contests. Brains are one of the biggest features of this voyage. Weary with the toil of the journey and the mental strain of the search, the pilgrims paused along the wayside to dance and to frolic in a series of dances and parties given by the literary societies and chartered clubs. When the Book Beautiful was really discovered the wanderers agreed that the trip had been a real success. Page One Hundred Three 1 L THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-NINE PASEON fx 2 lfdlfe yffl dnd 'Paseo X' followers in QUBST- Of' the 1 AU FUL fry p ,,, 1 59 sl s X li 1 X X ' lo 1 if 1 TI , il S A ix: P Q A' S, Q 1 S r . H lll t xx, , Q. 1 ig Z' .I X :H f 6 , ll' A xx X xv 6 xf-L--. -' x- .' . 'Qin- lfi'xml 4 H Z5-1-3 is I s iiiesw - , Pffij ' , i ' uw 'irljfsj I K' Vw'-'lim ,I I V15 :sung- . ' ' Q9 . M J iw af. S iii - , September 4, 1928. Pirate Jym starts on his third voyage, this time on a. quest for the Book Beautiful. He has turned scholar. In spite of the intellec- tual spirit of this trip, Iym has lost none of his lusty spirit of old. He has with him, 1,931 others bent on the same quest. September 17, 1928. Since the quest must be organized, the pil- grims have elected a Student Council to guide them. September 21, 1928. The Quest halts for a pitched battle with -De LaSalle, in which the Pirates score their first victory. September 25, 1928. Virgil Dow is elected head cheerleader to cheer the warriors on. Qctober 4, 1928. East High attempts to waylay the pilgrim- age but are ignobly defeated. March on! Page One Hundred Four October 11, 1928. The pilgrims pitch camp on a warm autumn night to hold open house. October 27, 1928. Pilgrims Walk right over 1Vestport with- out even looking behind. November 1, 1928. A special vanguard is sent out to search for the Book Beautiful, in the person of the Paseon staff headed by VValter Lyman. November 2, 1928. Another vanguard sent out in the shape of the Press Staff, under the leadership of Fred Kiel. November 9, 1928. King Carnival enters the midst of the Crusaders and reigns for a night. December 7, 1928. More frivolity in the shape of a Christ- mas play. With this before them saders cannot forget the search. , the Cru- il '55 ,ful QV Wd , X . ,Sl 1:71 lx x ' 5 ' . 0 Q' 7 . il 'N , LN , -LINNIS. THE NINETEEN HUNDRE D TXVENTY-NINE PASEON 1 l Z 315555. Y C T ilu, Zllllllllfr 1' W4f.:?,g3.1. 'Pj . I f 441 t K I '-' ' ' ...wus December 20, 1928. Lewis Rowland elected to lead seniors toward promised,' book. February 18, 1929. One of our most ardent crusaders, Doris Burns, is to represent Paseo in the Ex- temporaneous Speaking Contest. Good luck, Doris! February 22, 1929. Hail! Suzanne Lispi is Sponsor Major and Bill Staver is Major. W'e need some miltants among us. March 5, 1929. Campaign for sale of Paseo-ns starts. Maybe this will be the Book Beautiful. March 6, 1929. Elsie Dell, one of our young artists, wins first place in the R. 0. T. C. Poster Contest. March S, 1929. The seniors mix with the sophomores in the gym to show a spirit of brotherliness in the quest. March 13, 1929. The Girls, Gym Department entertains with the Footlight Fantasies. March 21. 1929. VValter Lyman, a promising orator, wins first place in the Oratorical Speaking Con- test. Here,s luck to Waltei' at Convention Hall l March 22, 1929. The Pilgrims have a lucky break when A Lucky Break is presented on Friday. Pirate jym likes it. April 6, 1929. Ten percent of the senior class is honored by being voted into the National Honor Society. May 17, 1929. The juniors entertain the seniors with a prom. Pirate jym attends it. May 31, 1929. Eureka! The Book Beautiful is discov- ered in the form of the Paseon. The seniors depart with a copy under their arms. A 1 Ji: N, IIJPAQZ X Ji? 1, 1' 'f ' l- X3 .Q .,'. ' , : .3 g 6? 'ulul,,,. v K 2? N. gl I 1? f . lptzirq ilxka wx 1 . Fifi V' , '. .Lg .fx L ll, ,y 1 - 4 ' A ' .Lewis Page One Hundred Five THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE PASEON wwe Q 5 21M-VQ1. wana +G + N-A Vw 1' SE' ff wiv Y'-53 K X l X +65 I I +195 f ,Z 2 3 PM 3 4 Wag! 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R N ' 'q,,- 'NF i----- 9 jr -if V X ' 2 , Qfffvu ' - 1 -, 1' I ,HL ' jLff L, n x ' - A C' Ei..-fy-fi' ' T ni ' X ' ' , - A ' fn W7 V 'lgaij , Ali :ly 3 ,, ' A-I 2 U1 lv 12 I ! 'g'l:'L- ,X--ul '. N.-Q11 . Q I 1 . 1 5 E 'Zh V l I4 I K .119 1, 2 2 4 wg xg n Q. n, 1 0, -211' 9 l Y ' 4 of M I n H w f' Z Gwfx . 7E-- 'E 129 ' ,Qi XL1 I I I 'xH X 'xl' I Q-.:aii':' 'w ' - p .,' 1. 11W ' Ls. o ' si. 'y .f, fi Ei?-' 'z n n Jq A f 4 ..-wx ' lf! I , r K - 1 V Al 4 h .... ! . . 4 - K ' ' . . 1 Page One Hundred Seven THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-NINE PASEON w'lUU' : Z' F I ' r vw y, Page One Hundred Elght N luv A P, 'F CULTY EHERY CLARKE. 41 w 1 Ls j E f 'six VN i Nh gm 'sill HI. 2 ll pn 1 r z 1 I I l J i H f 5 r ? 3 V , ?s 1 if . Mu J ilu' , MV' 1 -Q ii' j W! Y lg iyfi . EQ f i r ii , 5? zz, 14 vi IHE NINETEEN H UNDRE D TXVENTY-NINE 'PASEON Board of Education MR. BRYCE B. SMITH Vice-Pr'fs1'dc11f MR. CHARLES BAIRD MRS. CAROLYN F. w FULLER MR. J. B. JACKSON, 5001110 ry MR. EDVVIN C. MESERVEY P1'f'5ia'4'11f M R. GEORGE MELCHER .S'11jve1'1'11 fvwzclfflzt MR. I. ROY SMITH MISS ANNETTE MGORE MR. C. NV. ALLENDGERFER TI'C'US1ll'Ul' Page One Hunrlrcxfl N v THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-NINE PASEON 'l. !l m . 1 Mrrrznfwru' VI, lwavmw 1 l'lH!PI!F'l 11 'x I1 :THEME H, 51' TUQUU' 'H 'iw fill .IH 11 Lf If I uw, u W' n r' rg -33,5551257311:1111511115 f Qgzyifigtzr:::12'i2'g.j55-5:9 Page One Hundred Ten THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-NINE PASEUN l l All of us should want' problems to solve, difficulties to overcome, things to do that test our strength and increase it. lt is a fine thing to want to climb physical hills: it is a far finer thing to want to climb spiritual hills. Taken in both these senses, I like this prayer: 'l God, give me hills to climb And stzfwzgfh for cli111flvti11g. 1 X K Page One Hundred Eleven I 1 , l THE NINRTEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE PASEON Lincoln once said, 'Tll work hard and maybe some day my chance will come. W'e all know the result of his struggle to secure an education. Men who have made the most of their abilities have been the hardest work- ers. Honest effort backed by enthusiasm is the surest way to achieve success. Z Page One Hundred Twelve Q I H li N I N li 'li li li N H U N U R Ii D 'I' XY Ii N T AY-N1 N Il P A S E O N I Y if ,qaiivi-s ' 'Kvm-1 9 f A A 5 gl AADAA'A,I'S JANE AYRES, JULIA BAILEY, NINA BARKER, IVAN Lmll-H P,'1.yxl'C01 l3U'1lt'UfI'llll VIRGINIA 1Ifc11'l1m11a1'if'S .S'f1'm1fc BI 5 ,, f , , GWI111011 and E'1!!f1'-V11 liflglmlf and Larm H x 7 'M Am Y' ,..x 'Mr HM f 5 , X X ff . ' M I, I I V V f QAMPBELL' IMI- yn CARMAN, fi, Ci, CELI-, 'LOTTIIQ CONSTAINIT, PAUL L' .Uf'1'11c1111'f'f1l girls .SIf'It'7IC'F .5t'll'1Il'C l'1'U11fl1 Pagge Olw Hundred Thirteen THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-NINE PASEON 4, ,,N,f , fy! m ,iw fa . Q ,, J X? , CRAMER, VV. F. DQWNS, Scimzce MARGUERITE History and Englislz FAULKNER, EVA M. Commerce 1 FRANKLIN, H. B. History FRIEND, MARIE tional C0'zmsrIz'ng Page One Hundred Fourteen jWClf111C'77ltlf1.L7S and Educa- ECKLES, ORA A. EDMUNDS, Hislory VIRGIL V, 1W11::ic and History FISHER, RAYMOND FRANCIS, ANNA M. Plqvsicafl Education Expression GUIMNGER, J. HARQDIN, IVA fjlllffllllg lgnglzslz PHE NINETEEN HUNDRED TNVENTY-NINE PASEON HDITERS, JQHNSON, KAUFMAN, LULA KEOHANE, HELEN JUSTINE A. ELEANOR M. AIC!-ff1L'lJIClfl.L',S Latin and Ellglli-.S'l7 Cozxzmvrvf and .Yfmxzzislz Hisinry LAWRENCE, LENHART PEARL LQRTZ G. M. .. .MARY D' . E'lIffjIi,Yll .AfUfl.'IClllCll'l'L'S and Czfwcs and Eizghslz Dmffz-ng I.f,JX'!',lH L, UXYICN H. MQCREATH, MCMILLAN, SADIE MARSHALL, EARL in if HI CATHERINE Englislz Science Sizzzlly Hall Page One Hundred Fifteen THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-NINE PASEON MILLER, DELLE MILLER, MINCKEMEYER. Art MABELLE M. ELIZABETH English lwatlicmafics MOLONY, MURIEL Science NEHER, MARTHA E. OGG, HARRY PARK, MRS. JOHN Commerce Matlzcmafics Engl1'sl1 I 1 REBER, LOTTIE G. REDMOND, RICHMOND, A- B- Hvalth f1d'i'liSFl' MARGARET Couzlfzfrfq ,fllclflzvzllafirs PHWIC 5Pf'Uk '!f 1 age One Hundred Sixteen RILEY, MARGARET ffazglislz T I VHE NINETEEN HUNDRED TNYENTY-'NINE PASEUN i l SANDERS, FLORA SELVIDGE, H. E. SMITH, JULIA SPENCER, HELEN MAY Physical Edumfion- Physical Ed,,Cati0,, History Sfvmzislz ' C Y C V STITTSVVORTH, SUTHERLAND, SWINNEY, CARRIE B. ALICE MARY AGNES Study Hall English English '75Yf1U1i' TERRY, L. Ii. THOMAS, THGMPSON, HELEN MAIXZUARET C'UllIllIf'I'L'l? ELEANQR A. Sfmlx, Hajj .f'l1vf:.ff1l ffllltdsllfiflll .SxCiClH'C ' Page One Hundred Seventf-en THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-NINE PASEON rw TOWLES, HESTER TURLEY, SGT. R. S. VDTH, JAMES A. VVARREN, BERTHA Art and English R, O, T, C, Printing Science WEEKS, RUTH WGODWARD, WULFEKAMMER, MARY CLARIBEL ALICE Englislzw Ilflusic and Commercial Household Arts Ari!','zmetic W , , . ff A ZIMMERMAN, LARSON, CHRISTINE, ANDERSON, MARGUERITE FRANCES R. NEVA VV. RACHEL R. Jllusic Registrar Clerk Librarian Page One Hundred Eighteen IHIC NINIZTICEN HUNDRE I3 TVVENTY--NINE PASEON DETCHMENDY, HOFFMAN, JQNES, PAGE CQLEY E, M, EDNA HORTENSE, Assistant Lfb7'GJ'iCllL Assistant Lf177'G1'l'UIl Assistant Librarian .flssistcmt LiI77'UI'1UlL W -. tx GIBSON, MARY L. NASH, J. B. WATSON, 5, M, Cllf6fL'7'id Custodian Engingey Page One Hundred Nineteen THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTXNIN1 PASEUN Page One Hundred Twenty E A 5 E Q Leg-Q M Wiz f rz 'U WW ' f- ZZ J We W ,A F5 pina W W WZ 9 'V Z IZ f Q. '-1' T 1 Vw .B-E-3:1 . 1 'I , 'on A - - W 'Q Q KJY 5 Q : l lvmnmunnwlinnnum mmmnnT1 N v: E E 2 ' 1 : f- E fn ,.. Q1 1 ' Z5 z fx.-f g gf 4: - ff f unln1mlmll I -JZ 'CLASS ' I M, I 1 1 wi. , 1 N w LW 5+ nm 1, i H' I H M. V. 1, C ' , 5 i 1 3 . i I 1 , I I w 11.1 iff 31's 111 SU 1 1,11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1, N 11 11111 1 12 1 11 111 1 1 11 1 '1'1 11111 1-11 1 1, F 1 1 1 1 111 2. 11 V131 A1111 111711 ' Q1 11 1111 1 1 1111 1 151111 11121 111111 1 1 V 11,1 1 11 1 14 1 11 111 1 1 j11'1 1 .11 111 1 311 1111 1 1,11 411 i111 11 1 11 1 11 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I , 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 - ' 1 . 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 111 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 , ' 1- 1 1 11 , 11 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 11 1 1 13 111- 1 11 11 ' 11 11 1 1 111 1 1' 111 1 1 111 1 11 111 1 11 11 1 1' 1111 1 1 11 1 I 1 2111 j 11 111 1 1 11 171 1 1 11 111 A 1 11 11 1 11 111111 11 11 I 11 1 15 115 2 1 1 1: '1 1 11 I 1 V x ' 1-F ' A if ,... S-,xl-1.5-'.: i H lllli NlNli'l'liliN IIUNIJRED TVVENTY-NINE PASEON Seniors ROVVLAND, LEXYIS VVOODVVARD, JOAN V. LY l.ewis was president of the senior class, vicc-presi- dent of the Student Council, president of the Keats Club, vice-president of the Lettermen's Club, chair- man of the Cafeteria traffic squad, a letterman in football, basketball and track, the captain of the Kansas City Post all-star football team, a member of the general honor roll, a cabinet member of the Boys' High School Club and president of his history class. ,loan was a member of the National Honor Society, a sponsor captain in the R. O. T. C., secretary of the senior class, president of the Soterian Club, sec- retary of the junior class, secretary of the Student Council, secretary of the Thicion Literary Society, president and vice-president of the Parliamentary Law Club, feature editor of the Paseo Press and a member of the Girl Reserves. MAN, XX-'ALTER DOVV, VIRGIL Walter was president of the junior class. vice-presi- dent of the senior class, editor-in-chief of the Paseon, chairman of the pin and ring committee, president of the Keats Club, had leads in Out of the Still- ness, His Best Investment, The Spell of the Image, had a minor part in the Boomerang, was the oratorical speaker, secretary to the Student Council and a Charity Drive Speaker. LISPI, SUZANNE Sue was Paseo's sponsor major, president of the Thicion Literary Society, vice-president and secretary of Thicions, vice-president of Girl Reserves, presi- dent of French Club, secretary of Debate Club, mem- ber of Student Council and honor roll, major parts in Boomerang, 'tSally and Company, and Out of the Stillness, minor part in His Best Invest- ment secretary of Soterians, gift receiver of junior Virgil was captain of the cheer leaders, president of the -Iuntos, reporter of the junior class, treasurer of the senior class, a member of the National Honor Society, a member of the tennis team, treasurer of the Student Council, member of the Executive board, chairman of the Courtesy Committee, in Lettermen's Minstrel, art editor of the Paseon, winner of poster contest, president of the Palette and Brush Club, treasurer of the Clee Club and on senior class basket- ball team. RUMSEY, JOHN John was sergeant-at-arms of the junior and senior classes, a member of the National Honor Society, president of the Student Council, president of the Hi-Y, sergeant-at-arms of the Student Council, mem- ber of the Executive Board, vice-president of the juntos, a cheer leader, circulation manager of the Paseo Press, president of the Stamp Club and treas- urer of the Tennis Club. 7 . , . class and giftorian of senior class. SCHVVINDLER, ROBERT Bob was president of the Student Council, treasurer of the Student Council, a mem-ber of the Safety Committee, treasurer of th-e Hi-Y, treasurer and president of the Junto Club, president of the Ten- nis Club, memlber of th-e traffic squad, member of the tennis team, assistant cheer leader, and reporter of the senior class. Page One Hundred Twenty-one THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-NINE PASEON ABRAHAMS, BLANCHE MAXINE Blanch-els honors include: membership in Iota Club, Choral Club, Tennis Club, secretaryship of home room. She was an alternate to the Student Council and was in the Christmas pageant. ALLEN, MARJORIE VIRGINIA Marjorie, who says her chief interest at Paseo was clothing, was a member of the Mask and NVig Club, the Girl Reserves and the voice class. She was her home room reporter. ALTMAN, AGNES VIRGINIA Virginia is going to train at Research to be a nurse. She was a member of the Formal Games Club and was corresponding secretary to the So- terian Club. ANDERSON, CHARLES B. Charles' honors are: presidency of Gun Club, member- ship in Student Council, Glee Club and basketball squad. He thinks he'll be a mechanic. ANDERSON, GORDON LEE Gordon, like most boys, says his chief interest at Paseo was athletics. He was a member of the Junto Club, Hi-Y, and executive board of Student Coun- cil. He was his club reporter. ANKERSON, w1NsToN JACK VVinston admits his hobby at high school was girls. He will have a wider field at M. U. next year. He was a member of the Gun Club and the Student Council. Page One Hundred Twenty-two ATKINSON, LEONARD GOVER Leonard, who says his hobby at Paseo was chemistry, is going to J. C. to pursue it. Hee was a member of the Muir Naturalists, home room treasurer and Student Council alternate. AUSTIN, CHESTER L. Chester was a member of the Sports Club and track team, was captain of the cross country team, and was alternate to the Student Council. He wants to follow some kind of engineering. BAKER, HESTER Hester, who is going to business college, was secre- tary of the Actors' Club, on the Student Council and on the hockey and volley ball teams. She was fond of sports. BARNES, MARGUERITE PRINCESSA Margaret, who was a member of the Dramatics Club, will use her ability to type and write short- hand gained at Paseo to become a stenographer. BAXTER, MADELYN BLANCHE Madelyn will be a kindergarten teacher. She was a member of the Hooked Rug, Etiquette and Choral Clubs. Her chief interest in high school was languages. BEARD, VELMA TRESSA Velma was a member of the Peppy Pirates and of the Student Council. She had minor parts in His Best Investvnent,,' l'Sally and Company, and The Spell of the Image. Q ui A' Nu' ..-sri 'U 'V in THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-NINE PASEON I , l 4 J l BERNHARDT, MARJORIE JEAN This tiny Miss, the proud possessor of the dancing pins won in 1925, '26, and '27, ex-pects to. become a dancer. She tells us that she likes athletic teams. BERRY, THOMAS Tom was president of his home room and was in- terested in athlet1c teams. He will take up Aeronau- tical lzngineering at Georgia Tech. BESACK, VVILLIAM J. VVilliam will follow up his interest in drafting at Finley Engineering College. He was a sergeant in the R. O. T. C., home room chairman and president of the Muir Club. BEVAN, RALPH DALE He was president of the Actors' Club, a Iunto, a member of the second basketball and football teams, a member of the Minstrel Show and winner of first place in city music contest. B LOTQ IKY, MYRON HAROLD Rlvron is president of the Engineers, on the honor roll. on the Press Staff, took parts in His Best lnvestmentf, and Out of the Stillness, and had the lead in The Lucky Break. BORNSTEIN, LEON Lt-on was reporter of the Engineers Club, a member of the tilee Club, the Actors' Club and the Boys' lligh School Club. He appeared in The Spell of the linagcfi BOWEN, DORIS CHARMIEN Doris, who may be seen again next year at Paseo as a post graduate, was a member of the Choral Club and the Social Games Club. BOYCE, MADELINE This future stenographer has typing awards of both a silver pin and certificate. She is a member of the Student Council, Cynthian Literary Society and Girl Reserves. BOYD, GEORGE George was a member of National Honor Society, stage crew and' honor rollg president of Engineers Club, lieutenant in R. Ol. T. C., the R. O. T. C. editor of the Press, ad the circulation manager of the Paseon. BOYD, INEZ ELIZABETH Inez is a mem-ber of the Palette and llrush Club and of the Girl Reserves. She was president of her mathematics class. Inez will enter Teachers' col- lege. BRANDON, LOIS JANE Lois Jane is secretary of the Thicion Literary So- ciety and a member of the Girl Reserve Cabinet. She was secretary of the Palette and Brush Club and was on the honor roll and National Honor Society, BRANDT, THERESA MARIE Theresa is a member of the U and I Club. She expects to become a stenographer, but next to her stenographic work, she likes her history best. Page One Hundred-Twenty-three THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-NINE PASEON BRENNER, HAROLD Harold was a member of tl1e Mfask and Wig Club and was an alternate to the Student Counicl. His present ambition is to take up the study of law. BRIER, GENEVA H. She was sergeant-at-arms and treasurer of the Thi- cions, was a Charity Speaker, a Girl Reserve and president of her home room. She was secretary of the Spanish Club. BROPHY, VERA LAM ERLE. After Vera has attended th-e Kansas City Business College, she intends to be a private secretary. She was a member of the Speed Demons Club. BROWN, CARL Carl wants to be a Stock clerk. He was a member of the Sports Club and was the sergeant-at-arms of the Stamp Club. BROWN, CARROLL MARIE Carroll has been sergeant-at-arms, reporter and president of the Iota Literary Society. She was on the honor roll and was vice-president of her short- hand class. BROWN, EDITH Edith expects to become a private secretary. It's hard to believe, but she actually likes her history and law exams, Truth is stranger than fiction. Page One Hundred Twenty-four BROVVN, GENEVIEVE ISABELLE Genevieve was a member of the H4A, Sewing and Recreational Clubs. She was a member of the all- star baseball team and took part in the Footlight Fantasies. BROVVN, MILTON DALE Milton will study his chosen field of civil engineer- ing at California University. He was president of the Mask and WVig Club and chairman of the makeup comimittee. BRUNNER, MARY ALICE 'Mary Alice was president and sergeant-at-arms of the Thicions and a member of the Soterians and Student Council. She was on the makeup committee and was on the Press Staff. BUCKLEY, RODNEY LAXVRENCE Rodney was vice-president of the Hi-Y and a member of the Boys Glee Club and the Actors' Club. He was a participant in the Christmas pageant. BULLOCK, DALE Dale is vice-president of the Peppy Pirates, a mem- ber ot' the Camera, Parliamentary and Soterian Clubs, on the honor roll and Student Council, and took part in the 'Tootlight Fantasies. BURNLEY, RUTH CAROL 'Among Ruth's honors are: Membership in National Honor Society, Girl Reserves, highest honor roll, Student Council and Thicions. She was president of thc French Club. tr I m'M'. '5 I ..l'f ' bi-li .Z in TH15 N1NET131aN HUNDRED TVVENTY-NINE CPASEUN BU RNS, DORIS A. Doris was our extemporaneous speaker, president of the Cynthians, secretary of the Student Council, member of the National Honor Society and the honor roll, and she was a Girl Reserve. BURRISS, CYLDE S., JR. BU CA CA CA junior, who plans to attend Washington University at St. Louis, was secretary of the Tennis Club and a member of the senior basketball squad. TTIERWORTH, ROBERT Bob intends to be a photographer, and will take a J. C.-INT. U. Course. He was reporter of the Chess Club, and a member of the French Club, Hi-Y and orchestra. MPBELL, MARJORIE IRENE Marjorie, who expects 'to be a stenographer, was a member of the Recreational Club. She confesses a fondness for English Literature. NINO, FRANK Here's another of these gym enthusiasts. He was a member of the Sports and Stamp Clubs. He says he's going to be a bricklaycr. NINO, KATHERINE Katherine has almost decided to be a librarian. She was a member of the Palette and Brush Club and was publicity chairman for the Senior Girl Reserve Triangle. CA REY, LILY ESTHER Lily was a member of the Student Council, the Hockey team, the Iota- Literary Society and the Parliamentary Law Club. She was president of the Sports Club. CARNAGEY, PAULINE VAL JEAN CA Pauline was a member of the Soterian Club and the Actors' Club. Next year, she plans to attend Kansas University. SH, CHARLES Behold a future successful business man! I'Ie was bank cashier for his home room and was also the sergeant-at-arms in his home room. CELLIER, EDWARD Edward, a member of the senior basketball team, is vague as to what line he is going to follow, but he is decided on the fact that he is fond of ath- letics. CIES, CATHERINE VVe have with us nothing less than an aspiring linquist, who will continue her studies at Linden- wood College. She won a declamatory contest at Craig, Missouri. CLARK, DICK Dick was one of the reasons Paseo won second place in football. He was a member of the football team and the Letterman's Club. He was president nf the Sports Club. Page One Hundred Twenty-five THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-NINE PASEON l 4 , F 1 ls ji ll ll ll l ll , 'll 4 ii 1- ig f , 1, ll y 'A lz I l ll it vs l il l OPER, NELLIE JOSEPHINE Ioe was a member of the Speed Demons and the S-oterian Clubs. She was alternate to the Student Council and took a minor part in Sally and Com- pany. CORNETT, NAOMI LEIGH XVe are waiting to see what kind of a journalist Naomi will make after she's through Kansas Unia versity. She belonged to the Etiquette Club. CORRIGAN, FRANCES M. . CLARKE, EMERY Co Emery was Paseo's artist. He was a member of the gill Junto Club, Student Council and Tennis team. He gil' was art editor of the Pas-eon and won a scholarship to the Art Institute. CLAY, JOHN ANDREW John, a member of the Student Council and the Property Committee, is going to I. C. next y-ear. His main interest in school was track. ii ll COLEMAN ELBERT H., JR. tx 7 1, This useful member of the 1928 football team A seems undecided as to what his plans for the future 5 are. Football took most of his time and interest at Paseo. QTOLEMAN, RICHARD LEE T He is one of the few students who say they are interested in gaining knowledge. He was secretary 3 of the Parliamentary Law Club, a football and cafe- a teria usher. i COMER, RUTH NADINE X Ruth was secretary of the Iotas and was a charter meniberz She. was also a member of the Choral Club. She will go to California University. CONCANNON, NELDA Nelda should make a Awonderful cook if she is as mterested in that subject in the future as she is now. She was a member of the Girl Reserves. Page One Hundred Twenty-six CO CR CR Frances won two athletic pins. She was a member of the hockey, baseball, basketball, Volleyball and endfball teams. She was vice-president of th-e Mask and VVig Club and on the makeup committee. UGHENOUR, FRANCES C. The fact that Frances wants to be a dancer has not lessened her interest in French at Paseo. She was the reporter for the French Club. ABAUGH, LOIS LOUISE It remains to be settled whether Lois will be an artist or a bookkeeper. Her interest in art, though, was manifested by her membership in the Palette and Brush Club. AYCRAFT, ROBERT Bob was a member of the Junto Club and track team. His inclinations veer toward aviation, but most everybody's do, these days. L.'Ji'h.'4s'm , . v V lv, S-Q ' 'Wd' -.Sf , ad THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE PASEON CUSI-IMAN, PAULINE ANNABETH Pauline, a newcomer to Paseo, is going to 'Kansas University next year. She was a memiber of the Recreational Club and tells us she was fond of U. S. history. CUTTING, DAVID RICHMOND He is a member of the Muir Nature Club. He frankly admits that he intends to go to K. U., and become a big business man. DALYRYMPLE, WILLIAM I. William anticipates chemical engineering as a career. He has been sscretary and Keatonim of the Keats Club. I-Ie is a member of Chess Club, the Hi-Y and the Student Council. D'ASTA, MARY Mary was a Student Council representative, a Girl Reserve and a member of the Palette and Brush Club. She intends to go to Teacher's College. DAVIS, KATHRYN LOUISE Kay, the winner of a 50-point letter, 100-point pin, 2rM'l-point ring and 300 and 400-point letters, was tennis manager, endhall manager, winner of Missouri state letter, and girl's sport editor of this 132156011- DAVIS, VVILMA R. To be a. typist or a stenographer is VVilma's amebi- tion. She has been a member of the Parliamentary Law and Recreational Clubs and was her home room reporter. DELANEY, LUCILLE I Lucille, who was president of the Recreational Club, was both secretary and vice-president of her home room. She was on the general honor roll. DELL, ELSIE nElsie was a member of the Cynthian Literary So! ciety and French Club. She made both the general and the highest honor rolls and won first place in the R. O. T. C. poster contest. DIXON, ROBERTA MOFFITT Roberta has been a member of the Actors' and Ten- nis Clubs. She finally confessed that she hopes to be a lawyer's private secretary. VVe can't imagine why she picked a lawyer. DONNELL, ST. CLAIRE MAE St. Claire has been a member of the Sotfrian and Gregg XV'riter Clubs, and she irtends to do secree tarial work after she leaves high school. Don't let her name mislead you. DONNELLY, EDWARD Ed is a member of the Sports and Lett:'rinen's Clubs, He was president of his home room and a co-captain of the basketball team. DOVV, VIRGIL Virgil was president of the Iuntos, treasurer of the Student Council and of the senior class. Ile was reporter of the junior class, head cheer-leader and a member of the tennis team. Ile is Art Ecli- tor of the Paseon and a member of the lli-Y. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-NINE PASEON 1 1 DRAKE, FRANCIS Francis, if his plans work out to his satisfaction, will attend Junior College next year. DREHER, DUDLEY L. Dudley was on the general honor roll and the Stu- dent Council. He was a member of the stage crew. He intends to go to Junior College next year. He was elected to the National Honor Society. DREXLER, LORETTA TERESA Here we have a young milliner who was president of her home room. She is also promising as a typist, for she won a pin in that sulbject. DUNCAN, HAZEL MARIE Next year, Hazel will be seen at Huff's Business College, where she is going to train to be a steno- grapher. She was a member of the Recreational Club. DUNCAN, MARGARET JEAN Margaret, who was both president and vice-president of the Peppy Pirates, was a memiber of the Girl Reserves and was secretary of the S-tud-ent Council. DUNLAP, MILDRED Another who aspires to be a stenographer. She was on the hockey and basketball teams and was secre- tary of the Speed Demons' Club. Page One 'Hundred Twenty-eight DUNN, GERTRUDE ANNA Gertrude was a member of the .Hooked Rug and Choral Clubs. She was vice-president of the Book Lovers' Club and secretary of the Soterlans. DUNN, MARGARET ANITA Margaret was a member of the Choral and the Palette and Brush Clubs. She was pianist for the freshman assembly and won second place in a state wide music contest. DWYER, PAUL 'Paul was a member of the Know Kansas City Club, the Student Council, and the Handbook Committee. He says he was fond of U. S. history under Mr. Franklin. EBY, LOIS Lois was a Cynthian, a member of the highest honor roll, the National Honor Society, on the Executive Board of the Student Council and won a typing award. ELLIOT, EDVVIN A. . El, Edwin was a member of the tennis team, Junto Club and lunchroom squad. He was vice-president of his home room. Is it necessary to mention that he likes tennis? LIS, FRED RAYMOND Fred says he's going tor be a golf professional. He was a member of the Sports Club, captain of the golf team, and president of his home room. R 'flip' I+ . ' I v ...last-wif' 'If - f at 'I' H .Ii N I N E 'I' E Ii N IRI U N D R E ICJ T XV E N T Y-N I N E P A S E O N I I I I I I I i . I I I I FARMER, EDVVIN L. FLANAGAN, FLORENCE MARGARET Edwin was a football and basketball enthusiast. He Florence was president of the Speed Demons, ser- 1 was a member of the Sports Club, Cillltfllll of the geant-at-arms of the Peppy Pirates, member of dress q golf team, and president of his home room. committee and a member of Soterians and Footlight Fantasies. i FAUST, EMINIA ELIZABETH FQSTER, CHLQE ELLEN I f Elizabeth had major parts in Boomerang, Spell Chloe Fuel, was ,1 member of the French Club S ' of the Image, Sally and Company, Not Quite Q . 1 . ' f , , , . ,. , ' C Such a Gooseyi, and .tout of the Stillness, She Cholal Club, bote12wan1Club and Skating Club. She S was vieeepresident of the Thicions and secretary of ull go to 11111101 'O age next year' the Actor's Club. I FEDLER, J. J. P This young mathematician aspires to attend Annapo- lis. He was a member of the Juntos, Student Coun- cil honor roll and caftgria squad. , FERGUSON, MAUDE r She was a member of the Choral and Iitiquette Ir i Clubs, escretary of the Zetas, president of her hom-e 6 room, and a memlzer of the Student Council. g FIELD, ZELLA MILLS Zella was a member of the Girl Reserves, French Club, Choral Club, Interscholastie contest and orches- io tra. She was her home room cashier and Student Jf altcrnaite. ie FIZZELL, JAMES ALBERT Albert was treasurer of the Engineers and manager of the stage crew. He is a member of the National ll- Honor Societyi lle is going to take up electrical TC engineering at the University of Illinois. FR FR FR FU ANKLIN, THOMAS BENNER Tommy was a member of the Juntos, Hi-Y Club and the Stud-ent Council executive board. He was a lieutenant in the R. O. T. C. and was president of his home room. EYMAN, HENRY 'Vtlhen Henry graduates to go to hl. C., Paseo will have produced a Scientist. He was a member of the Stamp Club in '27, 'QS and '29. ICK, JosEPH joseph was the reporter for the Vocational Guid- ance Club and was a member of the Checker and Sports Clubs. He plans to go to Junior College. GATE, JOSEPH E. Joe, a member of the Keats Club, Dramatic Club and the Aetorls Club, had a minor part in The lloomerangf, He was vice-president and reporter of his home room. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine THE NINETEEN HUNDRE D TXYENTY-NINE PASEON i 1 , ..... .,.... . l i . . . ' l i 'li 'a i 4 v t i I 2 i i i t i it I ll l l Iii H ,. flu ll tw :lilly .lfl Wig, ii i. :l It l tl i l i il in lg ,, . ll Ll l,l, EH i ll 5 :ll l IH7 . ml 1? , GABBERT, BERNITA ANN GILL, MARGUERITE ' A2 M , 'Nil jl Bernita Ann was a member of the Peppy Pirates, Music will be Peggy's career. She is a member Jill ,N and all athletic teams. She was the winner of a of the Choral Club and had a minor part in Sally ' Missouri state letter and she was vice-president of and Company. She plans to enter Kansas Uni- Yfi Y her home TOOIU. versity. ui? - . Sill GALLAGHER, BERNICE GILLE RUTH MARIE , , Y l ill! Bernice is a member of the Pefppy Pirates, the Girl the Girl Reserves claim Naida as a member. She l H Reserves and the Etiquette Club. She was her home Business College. Sh-e was president of the Book- 4. room secretary and was in Sally and Company. ti 5. at ml ,Q GARD, LENVIS ,. Lewis was a member of the basketball team '27, '28, lx' '29, He was president of his home room. He was a member of the Lettermen's Club and the Sport's if Club. l ' ll il GARVVOOD, MINNIE JANE 7i Minnie was a member of the Gregg Wi'iters and Q was president of the Formal Games Club and the 3 Needlework Club. She plans to be a nurse. ,. ,J l - EQ GHGRMLEY, BETTY fl Betty was president of the Etiquette Club, secretary of the Recreational Club and a member of the Girl Reserves, basketball team, volleyball team and hockey team . GHORMLEY, CLARICE Clarice was a member of the Actor's Club, the Cyn- thians, the honor roll, the basketball, volleyball and hockey teams, the Student Council and Girl Reserves. l Page One Hundred Thirty lover's Club and a member of the Friendship Club. GILLEY, NVILMA E. 'NYilma, who was fond of dramatics, was a member of the Aetor's Club. She was a radio speaker for the Charity Drive in Convention Ilall. GLENN, MARY AGNES Agnes was a member of the Around the VVorld Club in 1928. She was a Girl Reserve in 1928 and 1929. GLOVER, BENJAMIN E. Benjamin was president of the Gun Club and the Spring Festival male quartet. He was a member of the Glee Club and was secretary of his home room. GOLDING, MAURICE 'fMibbs, a football and basketball lCttCI'l1l3.Il, be- longed to the Etiquette, Lettermen's and Glee Clubs, was on the all-star second football and basketball teams and was his home room president. I H E I ..f.f-as . A I . ,, . s ng ,mir .ta Q .lr BINETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-NINE PASEON COODMAN, EDVVARD Ed was president of the Around the VVorld Club and was a member of the Yocational Guidance Club. He won an award in the poster contest. He will go East to school. GORDON, JACK Jack was a member of the Bookkeeping and Account- ance Clubs, the Chamber of Commerce and the Kodak Club. GRAHAM, VVILTON HAROLD I-Iere's another prospective Junior College student. lYilton has been a member of the advanced orchestra ever since he has been in Paseo, and also a member of the Band Club. GRANT, LULA MAXINE 1Iaxine was a member of the band, the orchestra, and the all-city band. She was secretary of the Iotas. She plans to go to Illinois Wesleyan. C REGG, ROBERT Robert wants to be a lawyer and have his practice well spiced with golf, his favorite sport. He was an alternate on the golf team. GREENBERG, BESSIE Bessie was a member of the U and I Club, the volleyball and endball teams, the Student -Council, the Girl Reserves and the Footlight Fantasies. GRIFFIN, BENITA ANN She will go to William Woods College and after- wards fteach domestic science. She belonged to the Zeta Literary Society and the Choral Club. GROSHONG, MILDRED LEE GR GU Mildred was a member of the Skating, Hooked Rug and Soterian Clubs. She was a Girl Reserve and was a reporter on the Paseo Press. OVES, NAIDA LUCILLE The Quilting, Homemaking and Choral Clubs and the Girl Res rvcs Claim lNaifla as a member. She was on the highest honor roll and was in the Inter- scholastic M'usic Contest. INAN, HELEN Helen has held offices in the Zetas, Chamber of Commerce Club and the Soterian Club. She was a member of the Student Council, the all-star hockey team and the Glee Club. HAMARSTROM, HELEN RUTH Helen was a member of the Choral Club and the Homemaking Club. When she leaves high school, she intends to be a typist, but later she will study music. HAMILTON, HARVEY HAINES Harvey, an enthusiastic rooter for lf'aseo's foot- ball team, was a memiber-of the Band Club. Ile thinks that he will go to junior College next year. Page One Hundred Thirty-one s u i 5 I l J lt t ll' if X. I I Y I 7 l. I I . I i ,Q li li t I . a t 9 I I we .. I l I l I l I 5 l 1 l F l THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-NINE PASEON l l I-IIRSCH, GEORGE George, who was a reporter on the Paseo Press, was vice-president of his home room, secretary of the Typographical Club, and was a member of the track squad. HISLE, MARGARET K. A Margaret was a member of the Peppy Pirates, the Sports Club, the basketball, all-star hockey and all-star basketball teams, Student Council, Footlight Fantasies, and was captain of the volleyball team. HOGAN, JOHN MILTON, JR. After seeing that Milton was president of the Ten- - nis Club, captain of the tennis team, and tennis ' champion for two succesive seasons, we conclude he must have liked tennis. HOGG, ROBERT LEE He was secretary of the Juntos, a member of the Lettfrmen's, Sports, and Glee Clubs, president of his home room, a letterman in football and a mem- ber of the Minstrel Show. HOLMES, MARGARET LAVERNE Margaret will be a stenographer. She was captain of the all-star basketball teamvand a member of the baseball and endball teams. She won a 100'-point letter. HOLMES, T. J. T. J..was a member of the Mask and XVig Club. He will go to the Kansas City School of Law next year. He tells us that he was interested in art. Page One Hundred Thirty-two I HORNAMAN, FREDERICK E. J. Fred was a member of the Archery and Postage Stamps Clubs, and was an usher. He will follow up his interest in drafting at Junior College and then M. U. HUDSON, THOMAS EDXVARD Tommy was a second lieutenant, a member of the rifle team and Ixeats Club, a platoon sergeant in crack platoon and crack company. HUNTER, VIRGINIA A. Virginia was a member of the Cynthians and the Recreational Club, was vice-president of the Gregg VVriters, and was assistant editor of the 1929 Paseon. HURST, ASENATH G. Ascnath, an aspiring linquist, was a member of the Recreational Club, the honor roll and the student Council. She was her home room president. HYATT, LEE Lee was a member of the Muir Club and of the Vocational Information Club. He plans to study art at the Kansas City Art Institute. IHNOVV, AGNES Agnes was a member of the Mask and XVig, Sote- rians and Der Deutsche Xerin tlubs. She expects to attend Kansas University next year. w Uc' 'A' 'I' H E N l ...L-1' u ,.-1153 -5' NETEEN HUNDRED TNVENTY-NINE PASEON I HANLY, DON BYRON Don will Continue his Search for the missing link at the K. C. School of Law, if it's to be found there. He was a Charity Drive Speaker. HANDLY, MARGARET Margaret was a m-ember of the Mask and Wfig, the Peppy Pirates and the Soterian Clubs. She was a Girl Reserve officer, president of her home room, and a Press reporter. HARPER, LUCILLE FRANCES Lucille was secretary of the .Xct0r's and Social Dancing Clubs, member of Student Council, Cynthi- ans, home room president and cashier and had leads in Out ot' tl1e Stillnessf, and A Lucky Breakf' HARRIS, KENNETH K. U. will claim Kenneth next year. He was both secretary and treasurer of the Junto Club. He was a member of the Boy's High School Club and the Student Council. HATTEN, ALMA BERTA Alma was president of her home room and the Choral Club, She was an Iota,' a member of the honor roll and the Student Council, was the Choral and Glee Club accompanist, was the assembly pianist, and was the winner of a music pin. HAX, GEQRGE, JR. This young athlete was zu member of the second track and football teams, the A.rchery and Engineers' Clubs, and was sergeant-at-arms in his home room. HAYS, DONALD HUTCHINSON His honors are: Membership in the track and cross country t'ams, vice-presidency of his home room, membership in Keats Club and Student Council. HEDGES, CHARLES KNIGHT 'What ever a flag pole sitter is, Charles says he wants to be one. He was a member of the base- ball and Glee Clubs, and was treasurer of the Ger- man Club. HEDINGER, VVALLACE EDVVARD VVally was a member of the football team, the Courtesy Committee of the Student Council and the Christmas Tree Committee. He held offices in the Sports and Travel Clubs. HERMON, WILMA M. r ' XVilma was vice-president and secretary of the Cyn- thians, a member of the .Student Council and Press Staff, won a prize in a poster contest and had two drawings exhibited at Pittsburgh. HERSHEY, FLORENCE MYRIAM Florence was a member of the Girl Reserves, Choral, Etiquette and Community Singing Clubs and the re- portorial staff of the Press. She was her home room cashier. HILL, GRACE LAURENE Grace, who says shels looking forward to the last five minutes bell in the last hour of thc last week of the last year in High School, was a Speed Demon and a Soterian. . Page One Hundred Thirty-three THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-NINE PASEON 4 i L 1 ff, , .A iw Z ISLE, WILMA KALLIS, CELIA Wilma was a member of Etiquette and Choral Clubs, held home room offices of secretary, vice-president and banker, on the honor roll, Student Council member, and sang in Triple Trio. JACKSON, EDNA MAE Edna Mae was a member of Recreationals, Speed Demons and Hiking Clubs, and also the Hockey Team. She expects to take up playground instruc- tion in California. JAMEs,MELBA Melba was a member of Soterian and Paseo Cook- ing Clubs, the Thicions, and alternate to the Stu- dent Council. She expects to take up stenography as a profession. JOHANSEN, IRVING H. Irving was a member of the Hi-Y, the Tennis Club, and the Booklovers' Club. He says that his one in- terest at Paseo was Mr. Franklin, JOHNSON, MARY ficer, H ' ' ment casts, and Press circulation manager. JONES, FREDERICK Mary was reporter for the Thicions, a G. R. of- on the honor roll, in the Footlight Fan- tasies, in The Boomerang, and His Best Invest- Celia was a member of the Speed Demons and So- terian Clubs. She expects to take up stenography, for she received a certificate in typewriting. KAMEN,RUTH Ruth is a member of the Community Singing Club. Her favorite study is bookkeeping and she expects to attend Spaulding Business College. KAYSER, ANNA LOUISE .Xnna is a memfber of Social Games, Parliamentary Law Clubs, Iotas and Student Council, and she is on the honor roll. She will attend Kansas City Teacher's College. KIEL, FRED ' Fred was a member of the honor roll, National Honor Society and tennis team, was treasurer of the Stu- dent Council and Hi-Y, editor of Press, president of German and Tennis Clubs, and was reporter for the Juntos. KELLEY, DEVVITT CHARLES -Charles says that he is going to be a lawyer after he has graduated from the Kansas City School of Law. KELLEY, GENEVIEVE Fred was a member of the Glee Club in '27, '2-8 and Genevieve was on the general honor roll. Her favor- '2-9, of the Student Council and of the Quartette. ite subject is commerce. She will take up steno- He belonged to the Etiquette Club and will go to graphy as a profession after graduation. I. C. Page One Hundred Thirty-four 1 ,. it' THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-NINE PASEON 1 l KENNEDY, MABEL ELIZABETH KRITZER, FRANK JOSEPH, JR. Mabel was sergeant-at-arms of tl1e Cynthians, and a member of the Soterian Club, She received 100 per cent score in a reading test. She will take up stenography and music. KENNEDY, MARGARET EVELYN Bfargaret was treasurer of the Cynthians and a mem- ber of the Nature and Choral Clubs. and Student Council. She will attend VVfilliam Woods College. KENNEDY, RAY Ray was vice-president and treasurer of the Mask and Wlig Club, his home room reporter, and a member of the Etiquette, Social Dancing and Arch- ery Clubs. KINDEL, HAROLD Harold is a member of the Band and Glee Club. He was in the Annual Spring Cantata and the City all-star Band. He candidly admits that auto de- signing will be his career. KIRKPATRICK, CRAIG Craig, Whose hobby seemed to be dancing, was presi- dent of his home room. Ile expects to attend junior College. KOPPEL, LILLIAN Lillian had major parts in His Rest Investment, Sally and Company, Spell of the Image, and Out of the Stillness. She was an Actors' Club and Thicion officer, and a charity speaker. Frank was an officer of the Baseball, O'fficer's and Sport's Clubs, was a Student Council member and was sports' editor of the Press and of the Paseon. LACHS, JULIUS , Julius was a member of the Baseball Club. His favorite study was mathematics. His ambition is to take a course in engineering at I. C. LANG, ROBERT Robert was an officer of the Kodak and Spanish Clubs. He was fond of printing as a pastime. In all probability he will take up photography. LANGLEY, DOROTHY Dorothy was a member of the Skating Club. She says her favorite pastime in high school was sewing She will take a journalism course at Junior College LAPIN, SID Sid, whose hobby was basketball, was a member of the basketball and football teams in '27 and '28 He belonged to the Glee Club and was president of his home room. LATIMER, BERTHA MAY Bert was an officer of the Girl's Platoon, H. A. Club, and Girls' Sport Club. She is a member of tennis, baseball, hockey, basketball and volleyball ICBIUS. Page One Hundred Thirty-five THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-NINE RASEON LEA, MILDRED iMildred was a member of the Iota Literary So- ciety, was president of the Know Kansas City Club, and was vice-president of the French Club. LEFFLER, MARTHA VVILHELMINA Martha was an officer of the Hooked Rug and Soterian Clubs, Iotas, school history committee and 'Student Council. She will attend H'uff's Business College. LEIGHTY, EDGAR B. I l'd ar was ser eant at arms and vice-president of 3 g g ' ' ' his activities hour club and his home room. He was a member of the Hi-Y. He will go to K. U. LENNOX, ANNA LOUISE Louise was a member of the Etiquette and Sote- rian Clubs. She confesses a weakness for costume i 1 LEVEY, JULIUS L. Julius was a member of the German and Baseball Clubs. I-Ie expects to attend college where he will be able to study to be an architect. LIDDY, EUGENE D. Eugene was a member of the Tennis and ,Tunto Clubs, was his home room president, and on the honor roll. He will begin his study of medicine at I C LISPI, SUZANNE Sue was Paseo's sponsor major, president of the Thicxons, an officer in both the junior and senior classes, and a member of all play casts. LITTRELL, LOUISE Louise was a member of the Cynthians and Ger- man Club, and was news editor of the Cynthian designing, but She Willpmakg Stenogl-aphy 1161- Pm. Star. She expects to study Secretarial Work at fession. junior College and li. If LEPPERT, MAXINE LONG, CHARLES and Company, r His of the Stillnessf, She and a member of the Maxine had parts in Sally Best Investmentf' and Out was an officer of the Zetas basketball team. LEVENE, LOUIS ELM ER Elmer was a member of the 'Kodak and .Xrchery Clubs. He liked to amuse himself by kodaking. He will take up drafting as a profession. Page One Hundred Thirty-six L Y Charles was a member of the track team in 1927, the Baseball Club in 1929 and the Sport's Club in 1928. MAN, XVALTER JOHN lValter was editor-in-chief of the Paseon, president of the Junior class, vice-president of the senior class, Pziscofs orator and president of the Keats Club. V-N-me xx, y 14-5.1 'Q 'X' yn, .K i.. . IHE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-NINE PASEON LYNDS, PATRICIA LYNETTE MCCORRISTER, ROSE AGNES Patricia was an officer of the Thieions, a member of Mask and Wig, Dramatic, and Soterian Clubs, and on the basketball team. She will attend Mary- mount College. MCCAMMON, DORIS ISABEL This business student is a member of the Actors' Club. She intends to attend Central Business Col- lege. While she was at Paseo, Doris was inter- ested in Spanish. MCCARTY, A LICE Alice is a mem-ber of the Formal Games Club and the Girl Reserves. She was an alternate to the Stu- dent Council and her home room cashier. Junior College will claim her next year. MCCAUGHEY, JACK Jack has been the reporter for the dramatic Club. At present, his plans are to attend Kansas Uni- versity. MCCLELLAND, RUTH This young actress has had major parts in Sally and Company, '6Out of the Stillness, and Spell of the Image. She is a Zeta and has won two typing awards. MCCOLLUM, WANDA PARKS Teaching will be her career after leaving high school. 'W'anda has been an officer of Paseo's Peppy Pi- rates, and the Choral Club. She was a member of the Student Council. Rose was a member of the Thicion Literary Society, and the Elxecutive Board of the Student Council. She was president of her home room and her activity hour club. MCCULLY, THOMAS HOWARD Thomas, who will go to I. C. next year, tells us he is interested in what high school can give him. It gave him a place on the honor roll, and the cast of Thank You, Doctor. ' MCELREATH, VVILLIANI HOVVARD William, who belonged to the Bird, German, Base- ball and Glee Clubs, was a speaker for the junior Red Cross. He is going to be a preacher. MCGRAW, THOMAS W. Thomas was a member of the Vocational Guidance Club. He says that he doesn't want to go to college, so he will work instead next year. MCKITTRICK, FRED L. Fred was a member of the golf team, the all-city band, the Band Club and secretary of the band. He will go to Junior College. MCNUTT, CORRINNE BLANCHE Corrinne is a member of the Etiquette Club and was on a volleyball team. She received Honorable Mention in the R. O. T. C. poster contest last year. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven 4' wwf ,. .F l'HE NlN,ETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-NlNE PASEON l ! I MAIN, CHARLES ELMER, JR. Civil engineering will be his career. Elmer has been a member of the Chess Club and the Paseo Engi- neers' Club, He will enter Junior College. MALLIN, BESSIE This highest honor roll student is president of Ger- man Club and an officer of the Cynthians and the Soterian Club. She is a member of th-e National Honor Society, had a major part in the German play, and will go to J. C. MALLMAN, JOHN, JR. This aspiring athlete is a member .of the Sport's Club, He plans to finish his education by a course at Junior College next year. MALONEY, MILDRED AGNES A musical career is her ambition. Mildred has been a member of the Iota Literary.Society and the Soterian Club. She received a typing award. MANNING, LILLIAN NADINE Lillian is a member of the Iota Literary Society and the Choral Club. She was also on the girls' basket- ball and hockey teams, and the winner of a 1100- point pin. MASSEY, RACHEL Rachel was the reporter for the Cynthians, a mem- ber of the general honor roll and the National Honor Society. and was the Home Room Editor of the Paseo Press. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight MATHIS, IRENE This young speaker is president of the Cynthian Literary Society and an officer of the German Club. She was a Student Council Representative and on the general honor roll. MAYES, CLARINDA BERNICE Interior decoration is her ambition after graduation. She has been a member of the Iota Literary Society and Choral Club, and she was on the general honor roll. MAYES, JOSEPH M. Joseph's ambition is indeed a mighty one. He wishes to attend no less a place than West Point. He was a member of the O'fficer's Club and Keat's Club. MEEK, MADELINE stenographic course is anticipated by Madeline. She has been a member of the Formal Games Club, and had a minor part in His Best Investment. MERRICK, MARY Mary was reporter for the Cyuthians, literary editor of the Paseon, feature editor of the Paseo Press. and a member of the school history committee, and of the Student Council. MESSECAR, MEREDITH A career in some phase of art is the aim of Mere- dith. She is a member of the Know Kansas City and the Friendship Clubs. She also played in the orchestra. IHF NIYETEEN HUNDRED TXYENTY-NINE PASEON MEYER, ROBERT A. MI MI MI Along with a great many other Paseoites, Robert will be seen on K. L'.'s campus next year. He was a member of the Engineers, the orchestra and the band. LLER, CLARA LORRAINE Lorraine has been an officer of the Iota Literary Society and a member of the Girl Reserves. She is the winner of a 50-point letter and a 100-point pin in athletics. LLER, MARJORIE O. This future secretary plans to attend Stephens Col- lege. Marjorie was an officer of the Gregg VVriters and a member of the Girl Reserves and the Mask and VVig Club. LLER, XYILLIAM JoHN This young Beau Brummel admits that he will enter Junior College. He was a member of the Keats and Glee Clubs. He was a member of the Stu- dent Council. MNOOKIN, FREDA F. Freda has been an officer of the Mask and XVig Club, and in the orchestra and Student Council. She was on the Press staff, and her career will center around stenography. MONTGOMERY, CATHERINE CLAY Catherine has been president and viceepresident of the Zeta Literary Society and a member of the Soterian Club. She was also on the Student Council. l l NADLMAN, GOLDIE Goldie. who has been associated with the art de- partment at Paseo, will attend the Kansas City Art Institute. She was a member of the Palette and Brush Club. NASON, HOXVARD K. Howard has been vice-president and sergeant-at-arms of the Engineers', was a member of the Officer's Club and the Press staff. and was on the Paseou staff. NESTER, KENNETH Kenneth, who has just come from Northeast High School, was a member of the Baseball Club. He plans to go to Junior College next year. NOBLE, ROBERT XVARREN -Xn engineering course at Kansas University con- stitutes Robert's plans for the near future. He has been secretary of the Hi-Y Club and treasurer of the Iuntos. OAKLEY, RUTH VIVIAN Ruth, who was a newcomer at Paseo, was a Charity Speaker and one of the four finalists in the Ora- tion Contest. She was a member of the Iota Lit- erary Society. ORNDORFF, DOROTHY Dorothy was a member of the Vocational Guidance Club and the Sport's Club. She was the reporter in 1927 for the Social Games Club. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine ' iv- U ...-,. t THE NIN-E-TEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-NINE PASEON OSBURN, ANNABELLE This small person was a member of the Nfask and Wig and Soterian Clubs, the V0ll6Yb2-H, 110014655 basketball and baseball teams. She was a member of the Student Council. PALEN, RUTH Ruth was a m-ember of the Newswriting class. She was interested especially in U. S. history alld liffifar ture. The great misfortune was that she moved before her genius could be realized. PALMGREN, ELLEN Teaching will be Ellen's career. She has been a member of the Homemaking and Choral Clubs. She admits that domestic art seems to be her hobby. PARRISH, ELEANORE GERTRUDE Oiur little southern lady is especially interested in literary works and dramaties. She was a' member of the Mask and Wig Club. Georgia State College for Women will be her goal. PARSONS, DOROTHY LUCILE Dorothy is a charter member and officer of Paseo's Peppy Pirates. She won an award in the Safety Poster Contest. She will follow the career of in- terior decoration. PAULETTE, MARIAN BURN S A journalism course at M. U. is to be the next step in Marian's education. She was a member of the Cynthians, Student Council and Choral Club. She was on the honor roll. Page One Hundred Forty PETERS, HELEN Helen will continue with her art work after she leaves Paseo. She was reporter of the Palette and Brush, and her future Alma Mater will probably be Lindenwood College. PETERSHAGEN, IRENE VVINIFRED Irene was a member of the Soterian and Etiquette Clubs, and was on the honor roll. German was both her hobby and her favorite study, and of course she was in the German Club. PICKELL, ELIZABETH ALICE :After a course at junior College, ,Elizabeth will take up aeronautical engineering. She was an of- ficer of the German Club and a reporter on the Paseo Press staff. PLAYER, CHARLES A. Charles was an officer of the Paseo Engineers' Club and a member of the stage crew. He was an R. O. T. C. sergeant and was a member of the Officer's Club. PRATT, ELEANOR JEAN Eleanor distinguished herself by completing her high school course in three years. She was a Girl Reserve, a Student Council Representative and a Charity Drive speaker, PURPUS, KENNETH Kenneth was a member of the llaseball Club, the Student Council and the School History committee. He will go to M. U. A Ju' ' 'N A Q l .Y , pi-' '.-ui 1 . 1 'I' ll IC N I N lf. T E E N H U NDR E D TXNENTY-NINE PASEON QUANT, ROBERT MILLER Robert, who after attending junior College and li. U., will be a civil engineer, was a member of the Of- ficer's Club, a sergeant in the R, O. lf. C., and an officer of the Glee Club. RANDALL, LOIS LOREE Lois likes books and is going to be a librarian for that reason. She was a member of Club and the Recreational Club. the Soterian REEDER, BERTHA MAE Bertha, an enthusiastic Spanish student, was a member of the Social Games Club and the l929 volleyball team. She will go to business college. RICHARDSON, FRANK D. Frank was a member of the Etiquette Club, the Lct- tcrmen's Club, track team, Out of the Stillness and Thank You, Doctor casts, and Press staff. Ile was a decathalon winner. ROBERTSON, MARGUERITE KATHERYN Bookkeeping has been Marguerite's hobby at Pa- seo. She was the critic in the llomemaking Club and the reporter for the I , K. Club. ROCKEY, BENNIE WI. He aspires to be a commercial artist after attending QI. C. Iflennie is renowned for his cartoons and art work in the Press and Past-on and was president of the Palette and Brush Club. l ROSENBLUM, MONTE I. Monte was vice-president of the Parliamentary Club, a Charity speaker, and a member of 'AThe Spell of the Image cast, and the Glee Club. ROTHSTEIN, MORRIS RO RO RO RO Morris was a member of the Typographical Club, and as a sirgeant in I'aseo's R. O. T. C. unit, belonged also to the Officers' Club, crack company and rifle team. USH, JOHN HERBERT Herb was viceepresident of both Student Council and .Iunto Club, had the title role in the Ger- man play, and was a member of the National Honor Society, also editor of the Press. VVLAND, LEVVIS Lewis was captain of the city all-star football team, president of the senior class, president of the Keats Club and vice-president of the Student Council. WLAND, VVILLIAM ALFRED VVilliam, an athletic enthusiastic, was a member of the Vocational Guidance Club and also the Base- ball Club. He was on the cafeteria squad, VVLETT E, HELEN Helen was the Thicion treasurer, her home room president. chairman of the pronerty committee, mem- ber of Executive Board, in His Best Investment, and on the Press staff. Page One Hundred Forty-one 1 l THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-NINE PASEON RUBOTTOM, GORDINE Gordine was secretary-treasurer of the Know Kan- sas City Club, the Etiquette Club, and her home rooms. She will be a stenographer. RUMSEKJOHN John was an officer in the Junior and Senior classes, president of the Student Council and Hi-Y, a cheerleader, and was on the Paseo Press staff. RUSSELL, R. PLED SA SA SA Pled was a member of the Sports Club. He will go to Junior College next year to further his search for knowledge. NDY, MERIAL Merial was reporter for the Zetas and her home room, the president and a cabinet member of the Girl Reserves, and a member of the Student Coun- cil and Press staff. NDY,RUTH Ruth was a member of thc Cynthian Literary So- ciety and the Student Council. She was the presi- dent of her home room. She will go to M. U. VIDGE, CAROLYN MAY Carolyn was a member of Mars. Neher's Speed demons Club, and she was on the volleyball team. She took an active part in all girls' athletics. Page One Hundred Forty-two SCHALLER, VVILLIAM H. XVillia1n, who has gone in for football with enthusi- asm during his years at Paseo, has the ambition to be a linotyrist when he has finished his education. SCHELL, EARL MURRAY Earl, who was a former cadet at XVentworth Mili- tary Academy, was in the R. O. T. C. unit of Paseo. He was a member of the crack squad and of the rifle team. SCHMIDT, CHARLES V. Charles is going to take the air and become Aan aviator. He was a Press reporter, and took a major part in the farce, Thank You, Doctor. SCHULTZ, ANNA HELEN Helen was both president and treasurer of the Needlework Club, was her home room banker, and was a member of the general honor roll. SCHXVINDLER, ROBERT XV. Bob was president of the junto Club, was an officer in the senior class, was president of the Student Council, and was an alternate cheerleader. SENIOR, ALBERT Albert, who was a member of the Engineers' Club, has left behind him a memory that will live long in the hearts of his teachers and schoolmates, who knew and respected him. .5-Kg, 'is A .J .U-..,54,,-i xyflf -lf a THE NINETEICN HUNDRED TVVENTY-NINE PASEQN SHAFER, LOUISE ELIZABETH Beth was a member of the Etiquette Club in 1927 and the Mask and Wig Club in 1928. She was the reporter for her home room this year. SHARON, ALBERT Albert was vice-president of the Typographical Club and a member of the German Club ad traf- fic squad. He expects to attend M. U. SHARON, RUTH Ruth was secretary of her home room and the Paseo Poppy Pirates. She was a member of the Play Reading club and the Social Dancing Club. SHAW, RICHARD CARLTON SH Dick, who is going to M. U., was a Keats, and a member of the Hi-Y cabinet. He took a minor part in Out of tl1e Stillness and was on the honor roll. ERMAN, W. RAYMOND Raymond, a lunchroom and football usher, was a lieutenant in the R. O. T. C., the treasurer of the Officers' Club, and was a Student ?Council repre- sentative. ONTS, AUDREY .Xudrey was a member of the Cynthian Literary Society, the Mask and Wig Club, and Choral 'Club. She was the Secretary for her home room, l r I I I I ! SHREEVE, KENNETH EDWARD Kenneth, who expects to attend Kansas University, and to 'become a chemical engineer, .was president of the Muir Club, a member of the football squad, and on the honor roll. SAINT' CLAIR, MARJORIE ELIZABETH Typing seems to have been Marjorie's favorite sub- Ject, and she will use it when she becomes a steno. She belonged to the Booklovers' Club. SLABOTSKY, GERTRUDE Gertrude won a bronze typing Pin and was a mem- ber of the Iotas, the Formal Games and' the Needle- work Clubs. She was a bank cashier. SLACK, VIRGINIA LEE Virginia Lee, who says she is going to be a sten- ographer, was a member of the Arachne, the Palette and Brush and the Know Kansas City Clubs. SLEEPER, MARY CAROL Mary was a member of the Girl Reserve cabinet, the general honor roll, and the Student Council. She won first prize in a city poster contest. SMALL, PAULINE MARIE Pauline was a member of the Thicions, the Actors, and the Choral Clubs, His Best Investment Cast, the Hansel and Cretel cast and vms 1 sionsor I , R. 1 I curtain. Page One Hundred Forty-three 'ff :uw-u,..,, I THE NINEITEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-NINE PASEON I l I ll I 'II I, II I III III .II MII III I I I I I I I I I I i I: I I I I I I I I III II III' ,YI1 .I III II III -' I If - I YI' IW IU SMITH, JOSEPHINE Il, She was treasurer of the Zetas, a member of the 'I Actors' Club, the Girl Reserves, the property com- fll mittee, the Student Council, and was a sponsor If lieutenant. III SMITH, MURIEL LUCILLE Muriel has been both vice-president and endymion of the Cynthian Literary Society. She was a Stu- 'I' dent Council Representative and received a typing 'I award. p SPANIER, JERRY JUNIGR I3 Since Jerry left school at the middle of the year, he was unable to list his activities. I I SPAIJLDING, PENELQPE LEE Penny, a newcomer to Paseo, thinks that she will go to Kansas University next year, after which she intends to become a stenographer. SPECTOR, IDA RAE Ida was president of the Speed Demons, sergeant! at-arms of the Soterian' Club, her hozne room secre- tary, and a member of the highest honor roll and , the Student Council. SPILLMAN, SDPHIE Sophie was a member of the honor roll and the Mask and VVig Club. She was secretary of the Foods Class. She will be a secretary. Page One Hundred Forty-four I I I I I SQUIRES, VIRGINIA FRANCES Virginia was president of the Palette and Brush Club, her home room secretary, winner of Art Institute scholarship and poster prize, a Girl Re- serve and a Thicion. STAVER, VVILLIAM CHARLES This member of the Keats Club will be remembered as being Paseo's battalion major. He was also a member of the honor roll, Student Council Crack Company and the City Rifle Team. STOCKTON, VIRGINIA Virginia, an enthusiastic artist, was a member of the Palette and Brush Club. She wants to attend the Kansas City Art Institute. STUFFLEBAM, JOE Joe was a member of the Officerls Club and the Crack Platoon. He was interested in basketball and R O T C STUMP, DAVID JAMES g David was a member of the Know Kansas City and the Engiineei-'s Clubs, was a Press reporter, a second llCUl'.11Z11lt, and a Student Council alternate. STUTERMEISTER, EL EANOR Eleanor was president and critic of 'aseos eppy Pirates, a member of the endball, basketball, volley- ball, all-star hockey team, and a Student Council alternate. I ,P ig,w.s,u.- , 3 65.4. 1191 M 3 if lvl ,. Q. THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-NINE PASEON ii II 15 a I P l ii I l l P l l '1 l l l l 1 SNVANSON, LEONARD This member of Paseo's senior class expects to take the work of a government ra1lway mail clerk. SVVANSON, RUSSELL Russell was a member of the Hi-Y, the Recreational, tl1e Mystic, .and the Parliamentary Law Club. He says he's domg his best to get out of going to col- lege. SVVENSON, EDNA O. This Iota is also a member of the Tennis, Orchestra, and Choral Clubs.. She was a memfbsr of the Double sextet which received awards in assembly in 1928. TALBOTT, RUTH Ruth was president of the Zetas, treasurer of Iunior Class, on the honor roll, and in two of the plays. She was the Frances Scarritt Hanley girl in 1928 and was sponsor-lieutenant. TAYLOR, JUANITA MARY This Peppy Pirate is a member of the lPlay Reading and Social Dancig Clubs, and on the basketball, volleyball, endball, and Tennis teams. She won a typing award for accuracy. TETYAK, JOHN JOSEPH John will be remembered as Paseo's football captain and tackle on the all-star team. He was also an officer of the Sports and Lettermen's Clubs. THOMAS MERRILL ' l This football player is a member of the Sports and Lettermen's Club, and the golf team. He is chiefly interested in athletics. THoMPsoN, HUGH Hugh was a member of the Chamber of Commerce Club, tl1e Crack Company. He will study aviation at Kelley Field, Texas. THORP, HORACE O RV ILLE Golf seems to be Orville's profession. He is a mem- ber of the R. O. T. C. and is interested in golf. TINSLEY, VIVIAN FRANCES Vivian was an officer of the Spanish Club. Her favorite studies were Zoology and literature. She will study stenograiphy at a business college. TOWNSEND, VVILLIAM U., JR. This officer of the Iunto Club also belonged to the Know Kansas City Club. He was on the executive board of the Student Council and was chairman of the property committee. TOYNE, DOROTHY MAY This Thicion member was also reporter 'of the Speed Demons. She was much interested 111 shorthand and typing and will attend business college. Ijage One Hundred Forty-five X - '54 t v 34407 , A 'ff THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TNVENTV-NINE, PASEQN TUNGETT, JUNIQR Junior was vice-president of the Keats, reporter for the Lettermen, and a member of the football and basketball tiams. He had a major part in the Mins- trel show and was an editor on the Press. TWYMAN, ROBERT M. Bob was a member of the Actorls Club, had leads in Helena's Husband and The Lucky Break, re- ceived honorable mention in a poster contest, and made a stage design. UKEN, ALBERT Albert,whose hobby was golf, was a member of the Officers' Club and crack platoon and company. He was a sergeant in R. O. T. C. VALENTINE, EDNA VE VO Besides being an Iota, Edna was also a member of the Muir Club, Gil-l's Sports Club, and was on the volleyball and hockey teams. NABLE, ANNA MARILYN Marilyn was a member of the Iota's, the Soterian Club, and is outstanding in girl's athletics. She was awarded the 200 point pin in athletics, and three typing awards. CHATZER, BERNICE JUN E In addition to being a Cynthian, Bernice was a meni- ber of the Soterian and Accoutants' Clubs. and the Student Council. Due to her excellence in typing. she was on the Paseon staff, Page One Hundred Forty-six VVAGNER, MARY VIRGINIA A loyal Zeta, Virginia also belonged to the Social Dancing, Etiquette, and Accountants' Clubs. She took part in the Footlight Fantasies of 1927. VVASHBURN, B. ORVILLE Orville was a member of the Boy'S High School Club and the Mask and Wfig Club. He hopes to go to Junior College next year. XVATLING, ORVILLE VV. Orville expects to study either mechanics or business for a profession. He was especially interested in track and other athletics. XVATTS, RETTA VERDETTA Verdetta was an officer of the Chess Club and be- longed to the Social Games Club. She won first place in a safety poster contest. and will take a J. C.-M. U. course, VVEATHERFORD, ANNA Anna was a member of the Speed Demons, the honor roll, and the Student Council. She won several typing awards and was vice-president in her history class. XVHITE, MARJORIE JEAN Marjorie was a member of the Friendship Club and the Actors, Club. She was the president of her home room and had a small part in the spring play. '11 11 1-3 N 1 N li '1' 13 lli'UiN Ijiiitli D '1' w 15 N '15 Y-N1 N li P A s 12 o N ...11-.M .H I , vl4,.,1. 5 1 1 1 1 11 41 1 11 11 11 11 1 11' 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 F : 111 11 -1 1: 111 11, .1- fl, 1 VVHITNEY, DAVID Y. VVQQDXVARD, JQAN 'lihis riflenian was also the sergeant-at-arnis of the Joan was Secretary of the Student Coiiiicii, the C11GSS.'C1U11, 2111f1 W215 21 5111116111 C01111C11 '211161'lH1IG. Thicions, and the junior and senior classes. She was Tl1C 1'lflC tC21lI1 VVZIS ll1C LICHIC1' of l1lS ll1tC1'CSf. 3 Sljongor Caljtglin and M135 on the Pfesg Staff' 'NVILLOUGHBY1 ROBERT VVYATT, CHARLEIN M. -'1110111e1' R- O- T- C- CQ1'l101'211 W21S'R01JU1'11.2111C1 21 Charlein, who will go to Northwestern University, 111611113611 of 1116 1'Q51i1gU 515111111 C11112- 116 W111 CO11- was a Thieion, a member of the Soterian and Parlia- 1111116 1115 111101651 111 C11'?1f1111g 211 11111101 9011580 nientary Law Clubs, and a Student Council alternate. VVINTER. JEAN VVYLDER, LAVVRENCE N. 1132111 WHS 21 11161111151 Of 1110 ZUTZ1 L11C1'211'Y 50016135 Lawrerce was a member of the Recreational and WP15 I11'C51f1e111' Of 11ff1' 1511211511 C1121951 2111f1 W-35-A 1'el10f1C1' Hi-Y Clubs and of the football squad. He expects for the li3l'l1Z1lNCl1fZl1'5' Law Club. iwhe will go to to Study eiigiiieeriiig at 1-131-Vai-Q li. U. XVITSCHNER, RUSE YEARIAN, HOVVARD B. Rose was president of the French Club and was a Howard was a member of the Parliamentary-Law Student Council representative in 119213. She will con- Club. He seemed to be more interested in History tinue her study of French at junior College and than any of his other subjects. Bl. U. XVOLVERTON, A. -1, YUKQN, GERALD To get a diploma seems to be the peak of A. Ifs Gerald was a member of the Spanish Club and the ambitions. He was :1 nieinber of the Travel Around Etiquette Club. He expects to take a course at busi- the VVorld, and the Vocational Guidance Clubs. ness college next Year. XVOODVVARD, YVETTE VAUGHT, DOROTHY MAR114 A Peppy Pirate reporter was Yvette, and also a Dorothy was a parliamentarian of the Iotas,, a incin- member of the honor roll. Her favorite studies ber of the Gregg VVI'1tK?l'S and the Needlework Club. were Iiigtnry and linglisli and she will go to junior and the honor roll. bhe was in 'Sally and Coni- foiiiigc. panyw and was a Charity Drive speaker. Page One Hundred l1'orty-seven ! 111 111 111 M 1li1 11111 1-2 111' 11111 1'11 1 11 1 11 1 it 111 11 1 -1 1 11 1 11 - r1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 11 '1 51 1 1 1 11 i1 If V. 1 1 1 1 1 V-A -' e ' -fvr:-. .W-1...gnm-1 .R .... ,.-..- . 'ff H THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE PASEON ALLM, CLAIR Clair was a member of the Etiquette Club. He played on the second basketball team and was a member of the Student Council. He will go to K. U. BARNARD, MAX Max was a member of the Glee Club and the Eti- quette Club. He left Paseo at the middle of the year. CROSS, WILLIAM William, a nature enthusiast, was a member of the Muir Naturalists and of the Stamp Club. He plans to go to Junior College next year. COPPAKEN, MARTIN Marty was a member of the Gun Club and of the Etiquette Club. KELLOGG, NORMAN Norman was a member of the Sports Club. He was also his home room representative to the Student Council. He will attend M. U. - LUNDBERG, JOE Joe was a member of the Baseball Club. SOMMERHOUSE, CLEO Cleo was a member of the Baseball Club. He plans to attend the Kansas City Junior College next year. Page One Hundred Forty-eight I I 5 4 l 1 I 1 I f THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-NINE PASEGN Senior Ballot Cn Friday, April 12, the senior class met to name a senior ballot. This is one of the most outstanding events of the school year. The candidates are discussed by the seniors and as much excitement is prevalent over the outcome as over the election of the senior officers. To be elected is a reward of the effort and the popularity of the students. Boy Who Has Done Most for Paseo- VValter Lyman. Girl VVho Has Done Most for Paseo- Doris Burns. Best Boy Student-Fred Kiel. Best Girl Student-Ruth Burnley. Most Popular Boy-Virgil Dow. Most Popular Girl-Pauline Small. ' Best Boy Athlete-Lewis Rowland. Best Girl Athlete-Katherine Davis. Best Boy Actor-Myron Blotcky. Best Girl Actress-Suzanne Lispi. Beau Brummel-Robert Schwindler. Belle Brummel-Josephine Smith. Jolly Good Boy-Herbert Roush. Jolly Good Girl-Alma Hatten. Page One Hundred Fort5 nine THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-NlNE PASEON unior Qfficers The juniors now feel that it is their turn to have the center of the stage and be ap- plauded as have the seniors. They are, in short, craving attention. And why shouldn't they have it? The junior class, this year, has been as any preceding third year group. The class was organized as it was last year. The balloting was done in the home rooms. On the final ballot, the following officers were elected: president, Howard Stockg vice-president, Billy Duncan, secretary, Francis Tucker, treasurer, Max Heffnerg sergeant-at-arms, Felice Stampfleg gift-re- ceiver, Danae Walters, reporter, Virginia Bevens. These officers presided for the first time at a meeting on Tuesday, March 19. The juniors were addressed by Mr. Shepherd, and Howard Stock announced that the meeting had b-een called to plan a junior-senior prom. Each junior was as- sessed fifty cents to meet the expenses of the dance. The prom was a huge success and the seniors agreed that the juniors had outdone themselves in this brilliant affair. The juniors mixed with the seniors at a mixer in the gymnasium after school Fri- day, March 22. There were juniors on the football team, the basketball team, the Stu- dent Council, the National Honor Society, The Paseon staff, The Paseo Press staff, and the extemp-oraneous speaking contest. lt is noticeable that Howard Stock, the presi- dent of this year's junior class, is the cap- tain-elect of the 1929 football team. The position of business manager of The Pa- seon was filled by William Murray, a junior, while the position of advertising manager was also filled by a junior, namely, Charles Gibson. The assistant editor of The Press. Felice Stampfle, was a junior. I l 1 Page One Hundred Fifty I,- f igxw Z NP Zh -N 1 Y- ,, ill.-5 I LII r ? W i4-111-H? if il, T- S-Q' -4 , 'iii H 3-T N T E I' I INIP l 393: 95 k r IIT J -T fix? J ij 3f1,. H I VII , LI ' t ? i t L fr-E I I I I E JE X if w- P -ff ' i W II ' X-TR X X II I 'I I Xxx X A If ' I f . I 'IWW ,X I ,II I OUP F I N' , If gi:-f?F': WH I ff, I f X I vw , , V A I I- - -.ru-I,' , , I If 1,-. weft? X RIIIII 'Y-QE' N fi Qs- U mln v,, xr.. ' . '-,L X ,X II L'-Esqhist A. g , X IWW W brlgnlln-'r. JM II , 1 :If I w I 5- I . X ' . , - . ' ' I I Z1 .i - '.'14 A,N 'TN lf' I I x I 1 - .. ,.g'L 1Q.t, ff . N xx li- X .I I' I lg,-vt1?f1I I h 'llnmWQ. Q I I 'I f t 'H II if NX N I l Z 'DIA N 'I' II IIXFXX' NI I ff X N f mx .X III I I ,I . I JM I X W! . ' 05 uf Ii fkfvmyp Q - ' Q? :IV W XX QQ ,QI I w -Mx - I--L-, QQ ,Q fi-:.AxQE'j - af ff? 42 ,I f res? ,141 fi Z Ag, ,fx- 41 154 4 QP' Z QC 1 565 lt I': dE Z'-Q- E ' 5 ' S I-4: 'ff Z I I xx I I I - , I - ' I . III, ,4- - , I I, - MI I I WIIIIIIII III ,nm 'uma I NX I i III I IIlIII.IIIIIII III-II 'I TI 7 lx IIIII' II 'I II IQ! VI I I I I II - I. I IIIIIIIIIII I I I' I Qg w I I . I - I I f I IIII NI S' I X I I ml I' I I II, I II II.IXII ' II I , I I ., Q .f1Q,Z' III',' IN , I I I f I I , Ip I I I IIIII III I IIIIIII IIIIII Id I I II I I ' ' I lfywi Ilf W I I I I IIIIII I JI 5 I,I1'IIQ'iIE TX- I IS I I I I II I I I. 3 f I I X -shaw- iw X 7 X1 ,- L x X II XIII Y-I Im, A1 I I I ' . 77' ..4n1fI4 :I W :IQI IISM I W EL ' ADS I la II ggj.v11IIIg45g5gggg1gg5:Z I . 1::f,1.u1--:.nlnlIiiiiALL T ! n F I -i ! v I N I E I r ' 1 X K x I , , , Y V Y 1 Y Y A P , 4 J 1 r F I J F .N P s PHE NI qi! 'W' NETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-NINE PASEOIN MOVING STORAGE W. E. MURRAY TRANSFER 8z STORAGE CO. F1REPRooF WAREHOUSE PACKING SHIPPING 2015-17-19 Grand Avenue Phones, Harrison 2400-2401 I HE prosperity of the country depends upon credit stability. The prosperity of the individual d-epends upon the careful conservation and maintenance of his credit. ' Kansas City Association of Credit Men Affiliated 'zcfifh the Nafioizal 44.S'S0FilIfI.0ll of Credit Illen I I Does that rich young man of yours write H convincing letters P , I canlt say. The case hasn't come up in . I. Player ,, court yet. Q.:-.Janne -if Pk X A ' john Tetyak: You say your brother has an impediment in his speech? But he is deaf and iiifiitriclt - dumbf, Lewis Gard: Well, you see, he was in an Hft'L'7l'jftif,t COIT1Dl6t9 0 accident and lost two fingers. . - -f - Llne Of How is your husband getting on with rcgrggggggzg golf P Watches Uh, very well indeed. The children are infix,-Ll-L53 allowed to watch him now. tifitsttttsi fOr 4. 9. .Q Lt11:u:?:z2L HEHELELELEET H 'tHenry, itls raining cats and dogs. VVe must l f Graduat O lend Mrs. Vlfhitaker a,n umbrella or she'll get , ' drenched going home. l .' X Glfts 'tllly dear, itls impossible. The only um- U E O 3 H 1l1i, bfella Welve ggt has her husband's name O11 ILM l 5 N' ' 'X 5 S -sf -af is E QUE' 1 . L B7 5 4716 Troost Ave' Magician Cto youngster he has called up on x 3T2 VAlentin-e 9119 the stagel 5 HNOW, 1U3f,l50Y' YOUTC Hevfff Sem me before, have you? nay: No, aaddyfi Page One Hundred Fifty-or I r I THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-NINE PASEGN R. E. CRUGG Hardware -W-7, .,....... ...l.-.....,.1.. Q PAINTS, GLASS, GLAZING 4641 Troost Ave. Val 5711 We Deliwv' LAWN FENCE LAWN AND GARDEN SEEDS Complete Line Devoe Paints Business, Wabash 5774 Residence, Wabash 4882 Spellman ..Garage.. AUTO REPAIRING AND STORAGE Service That SGVUGSU M. J. BUETTNER 3830-32-34 Woodland Ave. KANSAS CITY, MO. MEN'S FURNISHINGS 8z SHOES WOMEN'S SHOES AND HOSE v THE CARL WILLIAMS STORES u Westport at Broadway Troost at 47th Westport 0756 Westport 0216 Page One Hundred Fifty two Oh, why did I leave home and mother P sfne sobbed after their first quarrel. Chiefly because your family was too stingy to take us in, he answered' bitterly. Pk Pk Dk Floor-walker Cat one a. m. to burglarj: Silver-ware? Yes, sir, step this way. Yes, said the Woman with the thin lips, I might manage to give you a bite to eat if you'll saw and chop ia good pile of firewood and bring in a few buckets of water and mend the fence and clean the weeds out of the garden. Lady,', replied Weary Willie, 'Tm only a hungry Wayfarer l'm not your husband Steward on steamship Your lunch will be up soon lohn Rumsev Yes and so will my break as Lois jane Brandon What is an interdict? Virginia Squires Am interdict is a mar iiage ceremony N 'r ,pn 183' rj: CCI u'll 1nd the in !7 ya lbe fak- ct? Haf- 7? HE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-NINE PASEON Ifs Easy to Roll clown Woodland Hill to 47th TASTY LUNCHES-CANDIES-SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE Swopewood Confectionery 47th and Woodland Ave. Wabash 0958 l l WELLING S PH ARM ACY BEPNARD L WELLING PhG 0701 Troost Ave Phones Hlland 0498 3414 KANSAS CITY MO 7 L A u . 1, .. ,, . I 1 ,.,-. , . Compliments of HOME DAIRY COMPANY 3105 Gillham Road VAlentine 3106 Sign on Drug Store: Take ho-me a brick. you may have company. PIC Pk Pk Mr. Carman: What is a flame test ? Walter Lyman: Ask her to go out some evening on a trolley. Pk Pk Dk Burglar: 'YI should get your lowest rate on this life insurance policy I'm taking out.', Salesman: How so? Burglar: Don't you remember 'The good die young ?' wk :ze x One Hick: Say there, Abner, be that new hand of yours intelligent P 'Nother Hick: Wal, mebbe so, mebbe so, Si, but he must be awful humorous, 'cause you see, when I asked him to call the cows he up and queried what their names might be. vkikiis Madeline Boyce: How did he happen to be run over ? Tommy Franklin: He stopped right in the middle of a safety zone. Page One Hundred Fifty-three THE, NINETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-NINE PASEQN 17726 frzvmm' Sfazfzdrzrd of Slzmhiyf Closely adhered to in every branch of JACCARD activity, the standard of quality is plainly apparent in the products of the JACCARD Shops. Ilia nn 9 4, ,nina , un-, bla,b,uu We n uu'4' 'oq'n4 nu'4' ' 5 o1'nl alrfh 5 41904 oA'onllvdp1 1' OQ oc ullufvu '5f'9?5r:'4i'nv:cfI:6 :qf'0!s'f?4 Av?13:6 5f'33x'f:'4L'49I19lr05f'3!x'f:'44'l9ll4l 05f'9!4'f:'4i'l9ll4 'b 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. g 1 pggqgnun mfnvlmv,v,n.un 'oi'l5'll559Q9lQ5lqlPO Q 5900501 flpfll OO CQ 595 069' il ill OO CQ V90 as Q :Gaze-us'-:gi nigga.:-gg:-145,-'nw4-4-sw:-vs ' ' ll u I Ol 4 o PASEO HIGH .SCHOOL SENIORS FOR 1999 SELECTED J ACCARD J EVVELRY AND STATICNERY rzwrzm' 7670601 Company 1017-19 Walnut Street Page One Hundred Fifty-four THE NINETEEN HUNPRED TXNENTY-NINE PASEON y The Larabee Flour Mills Company Kansas City, lilo., ,Mill Capacity 5,500 Barrels Flour Daily , Millers of . LARABEE'S BEST and LITTLE PRINCESS FLOUR - Phone: Westport 8700 Thomas Dods Cle a ni ng and Dyeing Works INCORPORATED 4000 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. Our Motto Prompt Service and Superior Work Margaret Bernard: '4That fellow has a lot of nerve to be flirting with me! Where is he ? Margaret: Sitting behind me. 'xxx The new play was a failure. After the first act many left the theaterg at the end of the second most of the others started out. A cyni- cal critic as he arose from his aisle seat raised a restraining hand. Wait! he loudly commanded. KAWOIUCII and children first. Pk Pk Pk Gee, Mom, a truck just ran over Pop and mashed him all over the pavementf' Arthur! How often have I told you not to tell me such things when Tllll eating! wk Pk :K She hasn't been sick a day in her life.', Gracious! Vllhatever does she talk aboutf' Pk Dk Dk Sergeant Turley fat inspectionj: 'fls this your rifle P Frank: Yes Sgt. Turley: Yes what ? Frank: Yes, it sure is. Page One Hundred Fifty-five . .. - -A . ,...a,-v,--'M-H THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE PASEON IP Q You want a note book that will last you more than a semester, a year, or even a couple of years. Here it I is-it will last you through High School, College and J into a career. , , The I-P loose leaf brown whirlpool grain cowhide ring broorkjjisw as fine a book ,in looks, wearing qualities l and mechanisniias you wilifever see. It will hold a l wide variety of sheets, and you can use it for any sub- 1 ject from English to Physics. IRVING- PITT MANUFACTURING COMPANY j New York Kansas City, Mo. Chicago I l Virginia Bevan: What did you have for lunch ? Frances Tucker: Three guesses. Virginia: No wonder you are so hungry. Co11zplime1i1ts of the Clyde H. Smith Advertising Co. Phone-GRand 3714 407 Coca Cola Bldg. Kansas City, Missouri Page One Hundred Fifty six Pkfkak The farmer had just returned from the big city. Say, Si, he asked a neighbor, do you like hors d' oeuvres ? Si shook his head vehemently, Even if I did, ye can't raise it in this ground. xxx Q Bill Dalrymple: I know a dog worth S17,000. Kathryn Shepherd: How could a dog save so much ? bk Pk 214 Bud Sherman: My father was a great Western politician in his day. Helen Peters: What did he run for? Bud: The border. A Dk Pk Pk Margaret Duncan: Don't you just love overpowering men? Marjorie Harnden: Gracious! I've never overpowered any men. E for big you ifI orth save great ! love lever --- --......,...,.... ,. ,L HE NINETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-NINE PASEON STUDENTS . . . 0 KNOW YOUR CITY KNOW YOUR SCHOOL KNOW YOUR CHURCH KNOW YOUR INDUSTRIES KNOW YOUR UTILITIES And give all a helpful boost. Then when you are ready l I for help they'll be able to help you umm Czzy Power Qgfzf Co. 1330 Grand Avenue Tightwad fatter purchasing newspaperj: QA Word to WiSe99 See here? boyz what's all -this you're yelling aboutf'B1g' swindleg IQO v1ct1ms?' I don't see While preparing for your VocAT1oN in anything abflui It m thls Paper' . life you should be SAVING for it. Newsbey - Hey, Eiead all about the blg swindleg 161 victims! OPPORTUNITY will soon be knocking at at at if your door and Did you hear of the frosh who walked through the new art museum and stopping in WILL REQUIRE CASH front of a mirror exclaimed, It must be a WILL You be ready? Rembrandt? Dk Pk X BY having 3 steadily growing Bus Eisfelder: Do you think we'll win the game today ? SAVINGS ACCOUNT Lewis Rowland: Well, we may win an-d' we IN may lose. Bus: Boy, you sure are overconfidentf' TI-IE STUDENTS BANK :af :sf wk A hick town today is one where they are MISSOURI proud of the traffic co-ngestion. 1891 SAVINGS 1929 vs vs wk lggurgl-its Bob Oelke: I'm just back from a weekis ' trip to- Chicago. 920 Walnut St. Dick Frazer: HZow Llvai the shooting ? . N , H - - Pu Thirty-nine years of continuous service II?1i1fEEeLJ?JiE11rPb?2lggiE1cEOurI32? PSGTQ 1533 you think makes the sea salty P Page OH6IHUHCI1'6d Fifty-seven THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXVILNTY-NINE PASEON Vivian Dodson: I'd like a ticket to a foot- ball game. R Man at the Ticket Office: Yes, lXlia'am Vllhich game PM O Vivian: 'iOh, one that'll have a thrilling QQ. pl-ay in the last two mmutesf' -............ e.., --...--Lui- vfvkvf El U ' 'That's no sandwich. There's nothing in itf' O O Sure it is. It's a Vtfestern sandwich-two hunks of bread with wide open spaces in be- tween. Pk Pk :uc Dick Lyon: 'KlXlen of my type are not run- ning loosef' Virginia Smith: MOI course not, that is what the police department is torf, T110 Taste Tells T ik X Bill Staver Cin dentist's chairj: Whew, my head aches terribly. . ': .f,',I'lf'll ' 2312 Indlana Dentist Yes yes l 1 it in just a moment. :sf :sf is Phone BEnton 3761 Sophisticated Youngster: Say, do you keep any men's toys ? Everything for Band and Drchestra Buescher Saxophones and Band Instruments, Penzel and Pedler Clarinets, Kruspe and Graslitz French Horns, Haynes and Boston Wonder Flutes, Deaf 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 Chas. Crawford Music Co. 1012 McGee Street Kansas City, M0, JAMES M. PENDERGAST, President J. T. S. REED, Secretary We are For You NORTH AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MISSOURI A 901 Grand Avenue Kansas City, Missouri A Good Place to Grow a College Fund Page One Hundred Fifty-eight N vot- am. ling it 37 iwo be- un- 'hat iew, at a you i Tllli NINETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-NINE PASEON 63 Q 3,5 PEACOCK CLEANERS .- A Trial Is All We Ask 5321 Troost Ave. Hiland 6811 CIGARS T 1 h Y . TOBACCO e epwolpg hour Wants PEIIEJPQEIIQQIES CIGARETTES as 4052 ARTICLES Vlfe Deliver Proemiptly -l-i T. A. BURCHETT Prescriptionist ELMRIDGE PHARMACY 50th and Woodland Avenue F ranklin'S XX Ice Cream PRESCRIPTIONS NOTARY Every Day of the Year DRUGS I PUBLIC Delivered' to Your Door Nslsggslgfil-figs Paseo Hardware Household Hardware Cookls Paint '23 55th at Paseo Phone HI land 6187 WE DELIVER Pardon me, madam, but you haven't paid for your purchase. These articles arenit free. Sue Lispi: Isn,t this place a gift shoppe ? :sf :if :sf Art Leppert: Do you believe in heredity P Hoddy Stock: Absolutelyg 'that's how I got all my moneyf' :sc :mf :aa 'Tm divorcing you, John. I need a Spanish type for the new apartment. sk :if as She: 'Tcl love to have a little home of my own.', He: VVouldn't that be great! Then we could get married. vs is is VVaitress: You look awfully sleepy, son. Wfhatis wrong P Frosh: Somebody told me if I waitedw in front of Paseo lid hear the school yell, and it didn't say a word all night. :uf Pk if 'Tm going to shoot the man who married my wifef, l'But that's murder, isnit . No, it's suicide. it PM Page One Hundred Fifty-nire THE NlNETEEN HU,NDRED TXVENTY-NINE PASEON V-in ii' c ' ' S:'i....-f f ! v F c 4 . Q ig I, l up Famlly 1 f f g row! Strap lv' in ' Q Q, l ! e An amusing, effec- tive way to keep the -4 family fit. Stimulates , the entire body, results ' in better blood circu- lation, removes fat tis- sues and regulates the entire system. N' y ., f 'YY X! 4. ff Al, f' 445173 v f ,Q 4 fwf Gmbill A Stimulator A reasonably priced health motor-small enough to be unobtrusive, large enough to do the work. Attaches to any electric outlet Cjust specify current and voltagel. Has three steps or three degrees of stimulation. Sets on any tableg anchors to floor or baseboard. Has two b lt nd id n N oil leaks no marrin of -'sv J 1 Y e s-a narrow one a a W e o e. o 3 g furniture. Exceptionally attractive with its ivory finish and polished aluminum housing, li, ll 1'-'-' ' W I' The gym. N F ,1 '5'151'EQ, An Condensed if f' ' I - ,,,. E457 Wa? Daily Nil is 'O . Dozen -5 Keep F at as .- r .,.,,..,., . of , .ts GRAYBAR ELECTRIC C0. 1644 Baltimore Ave. Page One Hundred Sixty lI-IIE NINETEEN HU.NDRIL D TXVENTY-NINE PASEON Have you ever noticed that thrifty homes are happiest? VVhen debt enters, it brings sleepless nights, worry and strained nerves, none of which are conducive to hap- piness. But when one saves, the world looks rosier-the chin is higher, the eye brighter and the step brisker. Bank your money hero. THE LIBERTY NATIONAL ' BANK Tenth and Grand Capital and Surplus--One Million OFFICERS P VV, Goebel, President J. T. Franey. Vice-President T. T. Cook, Vice-President Aldridge Corder, Vice-President J. T. Duncan, Cashier J. G. Kennedy, Assistant Cashier H. E. Jagodnigg, Assistant Cashier COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS Savings Accounts Safety Deposit Vault Benny Roekey: HI nearly walked off with a nifty eoonskin overcoat at the Cafe last night. VVhat happened PM VVhen I got out on the sidewalk I found Jack Bright inside of itf, ff X wk Senior: I'll give you a hundred dollars to do my Worrying for me.', Frosh: Great! Where's the hundred ? Senior: That,s your first worryf' :af as :sc o Mrs. Anderson: How many times have I told you to come into the library on time ?,' Ruth Talbott: I don't know. I thought you were keeping scoref' x4 as 4: Then there was the Seotchman who would only let his boy have one measle at a time. Pk :af wk Jack Duncan: VVhat's that freshman so stuck up about FU Hugh Kuder: Haven't you heard? They say he gave the football captain the measles. CHAPMA IRY Pasteurized Milk and Cream, Butter, Buttermilk, p Cottage Cheese, Whipping Cream, Longview Milk Victor 9620 1207 Locust Page One Hundred Sixty-fmb THE NINETEEN HU.NDRE D TVVENTY-NINE PASEON nnouncing the N f iifff EN? . I pyppp p Whlte Eagle 0' ETHYL . H ANTI'KNOCK Gasoline Knock that White Eagle Oil and Refining Co. KHOCIQI Sfczfiozzs Tlzrougliout the .Middle West FM ,,,, 0 4 Coffee Tea Spices Pancake Flour Baking Powder Extracts Todays Finest Products Page One Hundred Sixty-two Proud Father: 'fDon't you think it's about time the baby learned to say 'papa'? .Mother: Uh, no, I hadn't intended telling him who you are until he becomes a little strongerf, Pk DF Pk Mr. Edmonds: lf you Want to go over big, you must sing louder. Raluh Bevan: 'Tm sinvin as loud as I !J 6 can. Mr. Edmonds: Be enthusiastic! Gpen your mouth and throw yourself into it. bk Pk Dk Casting offices in Hollywood are now offering fifteen dollars a day to people who can bark like dogs, squawk like parrots and yowl like cats. For fifteen dollars they can have our radio. as we vs Dick Clark Cin restaurantj: ls this my sandwich P Clerk: Yes, sir. VVell, roll it up and l'll take it in a capsule. Xl but ng tle vig, L I DCU ow who ind Zan mY le. 7! 'll-112 NINETEEN HUNDRED TNVENTY-NINE PASEON Mr, Lovejoy: When I was your age I thought nothing of a ten-mile walk. Junior Tungett: Well, I don't think much of it either. wk X :zz Mr. Constant: Do you believe in clubs for wo1nen?,' Mr. Edmonds: Yes, if kindness iailsf' Pk wk 4: C0mPli1'1z01zts Ruth Sharon: Where is your chivalry?,' . Bob Schwindler: I traded it off for a American Ice Company Buick- , :sc :if wk Sprlng and Wyandotte Sts. Tel. Va. 4545 Coach Selvidge: Women are fools. I never knew but one really sensible one. Mr. Fisher: Why didn't you marry her P Coach: I asked her, but she wouldn't have me. DK Pk bk The real optimist, though, is the Kansan who went to New York for a monkey-gland operation to restore his youth, and bought only a one-way ticket so he could' get the benefit of a childis fare ticket on the way back. Statistics Show-- OUT OF 100 AVERAGE MEN AGE 25, AT AGE 65 54 will be dependent on others. 36 will be dead. 5 will be working for a bare living. 4 will be well-to-do. 1 will be rich. A Kansas City Life Policy-Endowment at age 65-will protect you against th-e charity of others and help you attain the well-to-do position. LIFE INSURANCE is the greatest organiza- tion for promotion of THRIFT, SAVING, PRO- TECTION FOR DEPENDANTS, and OLD AGE, in the world. Kansas City Life Insurance Company Home Office, 3520 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. Page One Hundred Sixty-three 'Q' THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTAY-NINE PASEON Try a 1929 Model Q Thunderboh ' and Improve Your Game f Q N ,x r S1901 ting Goods Ea clusifzfely X . N'l'll lllll f., l l Ill. 1 ' lllIlIIl 'u-3.1 jl'fl'llllIlll'll'l'i ll llllll llllllll. 459312: 'QMEEEW 1:':lllllllll! i 1416 Grand Ave 111019335 1 l i it ,. W I I r y 'I ,I f X X flllllllulss ' I 0 l l Ill Agn l llllll..'dX ' fl ll is-iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i :-:lllllllll:1i ll l lllllllllllUl xl E l l ' ,f l N' . llllllllllg' X'l::::llllll O I Park Harnden: 'iW'hat's that dog worth ? Rodney Buckley: S35O. Park: VVho left it to him PM Vivian Dodson: ls your spinster aunt very old ? Bill Brasher: Old? Wlieii they lit up the candles on her birthday cake last time, six of the guests tainted with the heat. Pk Dk 254 So you remember way back to the Revolu- tion, do you P Yessa. De Revolution and Gin'l XVashing- ton an' all them. Perhaps you were a witness of the fall of Rome ? Nossa, Ah didnft exactly see it. but Ah recollect hearin' somethin' drop l Pk Pk Pls Bagpipe music was broadcast recently. Lots of people took their sets to pieces in an en- deavor to locate the troublef' Mnsns crrv Young Women's Christian Association Building 1016 McGee Street Kansas City, Mo. Thorough instruction in Bookkeeping, Pen- manship, Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Qffice Work, Banking, Commercial Arith- ship, Business Correspondence, Adding 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. Catalog free. School in Ses'sion All the Year. Day and Evening Sessions. C. T. SMITH, President. Page One Hundred Sixty-four DOCTOR S. C. WHEAT ORTHODONTIST Trcafiizczzf and Cowecfiozz of Irrcgu-101' Teeth Phone HArrison 8152 410 Altman Bldg. We e Q - Fllli NINETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-NINE PASEON I - yirW4M!1MJN2fMjszwu r r!Ae ql,gyMyNAWn Awnwg 5' ' SI ' .V .V Q .. :Q Q , 3 UNDER THE OI-Iifmfowian CLOCK ::' - 1 W 5 UNDER THE OLD TOWN Q CLOCK Z E 2 30 Years 1: 2 4 Q of Z 0 O 0 Q Flnanclal Service 9 XC U I idellfy Nahonal Ban gl . w 'Trusi' Company Capital and Surplus 3 Million Q s , .j Nlnth and Walnut Streets Kansas City, Mo. S? ft -Q Zn-2swmffmmmlmm mmimfgg gwmmmlmy Wg! Prairie Rose Butter Made in K. C. Used in all High School Cafctcrias Sold by Cromwell Butter 8z Egg Co. We Know Om' Eggs 110 E. MO. Ave. Tel. Vi. 6750 Miss Spencer: What do they call the in- strument the French use for beheading people Pi' Harold Francis: The Gillette, I think. - Pk Pk Pk Give three reasons for' saying the earth is round, confronted Sandy in an examination paper. . My teacher says itis round, the book says it's round, and a man told me it was roundf' Pk Pk Pk A new automobile record' was recently made. A guy drove from coast to coast with- out eating a single hot dog. Pk Pk Pk Eixplorer: Just to show you the advance of civilization--in the past the Eskimos used to eat candles for dessert. Old Lady: And now, I suppose, they eat electric light bulbs ? Pk ak Pk We are now, announced the guide, pass- ing through a rural hamlet. Chl exclaimed Pauline Small, I thought a hamlet was a little pigf, Page One Hundred Sixty-five .-,Y .-E. asv- -fi THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-NINE PASEON Since 1909 for Your Savtngs' YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED GATE CITY NATIONAI BANK Eleven Eleven Grand Kansas CIW, M0- Gate City National Bank Protection Leta VV allace Piano Studio Northwest Corner 48th Street and Prospect Avenue Summer Rates June 10 to August 17 Phone Wabash 4404 '23 illllrz. 01. IE. illnrntvr iliunrral 11111112 E 918-20 Brooklyn Ave. KANSAS CITY, MO. Page One Hundred Sixty-six Hubby: Listen, honey, I can explain every- thing. NVifey: That's just the trouble. 96 Pk Pk Mr. Cramer: And where, may I ask, were you yesterday ? Kenneth Harris: 'tStop me, if you've heard this one. as Pk wk lVidower: I lost her in a fire. Her dress caught- Burned alive ? NO, luckily the firemen arrived in time. She was drowned. Pk :af X black smashed l1is car yesterday and was taken to court. Rea1ly! VVhat was the charge Pl' Driving under the influence of woman ! bk Pk Pk Emery Clarke: I have decided to present my latest piece of art work to some charitable institution. VVhich do you suggest ? Herbert Roush: The Asylum for the Rlindf, -..., ...-...M H L i 4' WINETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-NINE PASE Telephone, Victor 9820 Established 1900 it W. B. Schneider Meat Company FOOD SUPPLIES OF QUALITY '23 518-520 Walnut Street Kansas City, Missouri Se fo A3500 nov? 106 Kgltef' 0S4!Q Many firms like to emphasize quickness and cheapness. We give 'these things their due importance, but not th-eir chief important. Our organizations supreme emphasis is laid on quality. Bender's quality has given satisfaction to- the cus- tomer for the past ten years. It makegs new customers en- thusiastic and keeps old customers true. Kenner CLEANER DYER 3839 Woodland Wabash 5315 Iage One Hundred Sty THE NINETEEN H,UNDRED TVVENTY-NINE PASEON HARLEY D. HUDKINS GROCERIES, MEATS AND VEGETABLES 5703 Troost Ave. HI. 1146 BEA FORT THEATRE FOR HIGH CLASS MOTION PICTURES Your N aborhood Prescription Druggist 'Ei WOODS' PHARMACY 55th and Troost I P1'csm'ipfi01zx called for and dClI.'UC'l'Cli free PHONES Hiland 4050 Hiland 1134 Page One Hundred Sixty eight Mr. Ogg Cafter a long-winded' proof J: And so we find that X:O. Ruth Talbott: Oh, gee, all that work for nothing. Pk Ik Dk Mrs. Tucker: I think have ra car lighted inside Hoddy's! Frances: That's funny-I never saw any lights. it's wonderful to like that one of Pk Pk P14 I want a pair of stockings for my wife. Sheer Pl' My clear girl, if she were here, I would let her buy them herself. Pk Pk Pk Macbeth? Sentinel Cupon seeing Birnam XV ood moving toward Dunsinanebz Cheese it, the cops V' P14 Pk Dk Bill Lutz: 'Tin for the five-clay Week. How about you P Max Heffner: Hfiosh, no, I'm for a five- day week-end. THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTXHNINE PIQSEQN i 'f' 4 Jack Csterman 561915 CAN DY gives me PEP Jack Osterman, Chicago's Own Dynamo Of Jazz, now appearing at the Balaban 8: Katz Oriental Theatre, Chicago, says: It's like this: Candy gives me 'pep' -soothes my throat and adds lots of pleasure to life. Like all actors, I watch my weight and you may be sure that I wouldn't eat candy if I thought it brought any bulges to the old frame. I don't get a cent for this endorse- ment, which is best proof that I like candy. ,- 492.- Candy is one of our best quick- energy foods for it is ready to be burned asfuel almost as soon as eaten. Eaten as part of one's diet, candy has no unique fat-producing qual- ities. Those who are reducing find that a little candy prevents fatigue and nervousness. The great cause of fari gue is insufficient sugar in the blood. For Everything That's Good in DIE '23 Milky Way Tango Mounds Bit O' Honey- Baby Ruth Butter Crisp And Others '25 Hill Candy Co Page One Hundred S y THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-NINE PASEON v The Photographs in the Paseon WERE MADE BY THE CQRNISH E3 BAKER STUDIOS se q, 1115 Grand Ave. If ' - 3 V' t 1314 use lC or 1, ug, S 'ON - QF I P OHddS t v-..,.., 4, PHE NINETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-NINE PASEQN Remember Everybody Likes Candy ohnson andy o. Maiufaawm of Superior uality C A N D I E S Phone BEnton 3525 3423-25 Independence Avenue KANSAS CITY, MO. The Oak Part Theatre extends sincere congratulations to the earnest endeavor of youth and appreciation of the splendid spirit of cooperation of THE PASEO HIGH SCHOOL. 5 Thirty-ninth and Prospect U Jane Heffner: Has the editor got my Jokes yet P Miss Keohane: No, but he's trying hard. as :xc as I'm off Ruth Sharon. She insulted me. CK ?!! KS She asked me if I danced. VVhat's the matter with that ? I was dancing with her when she asked INC. Pk Pk Pk Virginia VVagner: What are you going to do with your allowance this month P Bob Noble: I can't decide whether to take you out again or buy a roadster. Pk Pk Pk Miss Hardin fsarcasticallyj: Your work is quite original. Eleanor Pratt: Oh, yes, even the spelling is my own. is as as Miss Eckles: Tell me about the Mongolian racef' Don Painter: I didn't go to it. Page One Hundred Sevent THE NINETEBN HUNDRED TVVENTY-NINE PASEON GQQDYEAR TIREQ WILLARD BATTERIES M. 6? T. Tire and Battery Co. ROAD SERVICE L0 gan 4051 4629 Troost Ave. Country Club Dairy Co. WHITE LIST MILK HI. 8000 5633 Troost Ave. Sands Floral Co 909 Grand Ave. U70 made Cc1zf1'a.l's and Westp0rt's Corsages Telephone VI etor 5174 Page One Hundred Seventy-two Miss Molony: In what shape is the world? Mibbs Golding: lt's in a heck of a shape. vs :ef as Jo Smith: Will you promise me some- thing ? Bob Hogg: Yes, what is it ? Jo: I want you to quit shooting dice. Bob: Why ?', jo: VV ell, those little things have as much right to live as you have. Pk Dk bk Miss Adams: What is duco P Bill Murray: Dueo is a kind of automobile finish. wk :af wk Mr. Franklin: Why do you say Aaron Burr was a janitor ? Helen Peters: Well, the book said he spent his years in a basement. Pk Pk Pk Hoddy Stock: Yes, I once loved a girl, and she mad'e a fool of me. Bill Duncan: VVhat a lasting impression some girls make V' ' 4314? 5 THF NINIZTFEN HUNDRED TVVIENTY-NlNE PASEON 5 Qallllswyfor Classy Cleaning the je!! me- uch Jbile iron bent and sion WOGDLAND CLEANERS 42nd and Woodland Phone WA bash 2645 It Costs No More to Have it Done RIGHT Just one of om' Long Distance Fleet Lillian Koppel: VVhat's come over you? fir ,N M, You don't look so Well dressed as you used to. 3 KK Y Q I Q0 A X X Suzanne: That s funnyg they re the same f 1 clothes. V Z cl 'W ff: Z I ,, , nk :gf sk il 'rl Z S . ' 4-' k Pis x A 'L ' 7 . . . . . X , ,QI Noisy Soup-imbiber Cm restaurantz as neigh- N 1' X bor turns aroundj : VVhatchor lookin' at Pl' Q 3 l -i N B I The Other: Sorry! I thought you'd fallen vi' ll Till Wk , ft IU-H 1 . -W' ' 'P .A :-- 1' ' - ,......., M ,fl , - X wk :cf lllllll'l 'u '! llllllll -Mhz'-M-f Hl 'W an 7 lil Gene Lidd ': VVhat did the Arab say when .4 .5 H he was lost in the desert? SWEDISH AMERIC.AN Bill Staver: 'Tll bite, what ? SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASS'N Gene: l'd walk a mile for a Camel. 919 Walnut D 4 ' Pays 507 on Savings Miss Minckemeyer: Have you got that 0 geometry problem P jW0,t,e5, always on hand fm, 90001 Veal Merial Sandy: All but the proof. estate loans, 6241 Pk :af :ze A. HOL'1'DfIAN. A- HMVKJNSUN, Benny Rockey: I got an Ef' Presldent hecyetary Benita Griffin: VVhat in ? e i -W Benny: My name, of course. Page One Hundred Seventy-three THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TNVENTY-NINE PASEON ARTHUR E. NILSON EARL O. NILSON NILSGN BRCJTHERS Planing Mill and Cabinet Factory Manufactureffs of ANYTHING IN WO0D Mill and Office 4203-15 Michigan Ave. Phones WAbash 3000-3001 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 5108 Prospect Phone Wabash 7600 RAY'S ELECTRIC REPAIR SHOP Speciallizin-g in Vacuum Sweepetrs, Fans, Floor Lamps, Sewing M a-clzines and all of kin-ds of H ousehold' Appliances. Day and Night Service Work Called For and Delivered THEO. HAAG FLoR1s'1' Phone Wabash 4999 ff Say If Witlz Flowers' 49th and Prospect Kansas City, Mo. Page One Hundred Seventy-four A successful monopolist is the man who gets an elbow on each arm of his theater chair. Pk Dk Pk He: I always kiss the stamps on your let- ters, because I know that your lips have touched themf, She: Uh, dear! And to think that I dampen them on Fido's nose l 28431524 Charley Schmidt: Mr. Cramer, the barom- eter has iallenf' Mr. Cramer: Very much ? Charley: About five feet-I broke it. 'lf Dk Dk Pauline Small: Mother says I sing beau- tifullyf' Manager: Bring me a recommendation from the neighbors and I'll give you a tryout. ' Dk Dk PIC Lucille Harper: Did you have any luck hunting tigers in India PM Myron Blotcky: Marvelous luck. Didn't come .across a single tiger. J N 'l' vvho lair. let- rave ipen om- Sall- ,tion fut. !7 luck idn't HE NINETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-NINE PASEON i EHNST NEUER, Pres. Established 1894 E. E. NEUER vice-Pres. Telephone Grand 0082 NEUER BROTHERS MEAT CO. XVI-IOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN QUALITY MEATS MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF HIGH GRADE SAUSAGE AND LARD Ill' Operate Under Government Inspection. 1326-1328 Alain St., Kansas City, Mo. Establishment 486 All Wool All 322.50 7 I RICHMAN S CLOTHES Made in our own factory and sold d ircct to you-no 'l7 Llddl6WLG17,,S profit 1025-1027 Main St. Conzplnnents of RASCHBAUM DRY GOODS COMPANY 4632-4 Troost Ave. Visitor: Do you like to recite, dear P Child: No, but mummy always asks me, because it makes people go. A :ef :sq Virgil Dow: I saw you in church last Sun- dayf, Kenneth Harris: I didn't notice you. Virgil: No, I guess not. I took the col- lectionf' wk as wk Mr. Barker: When I was young, the doc- tors said' that if I didn't stop smoking I would become feeble-minded. Mr. Shepherd: Well, why didn't you stop ? Dk Dk Pk P!! Charlotte Noble: Have you any religion Rachel Massey: I certainly have. I am a very devout atheist. :rf as is judge: It isn't often a man sues his wife for a breach of promise. On what ground do you base your claims ? Husband: She promised to divorce nie, and never did. Page One Hundred Seventy-five I l HE NINETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-NINEHPASEON ' IIINGTON , '-15:97 SAJN1' Lows McPIKE DRUG CO. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Distafibutors Of Johnston's Candy and other High Grade Confection Bars, Etc. The College of Liberal Arts The School of Engineering The School of Architecture The School of Business and Public Administration The Henry Shaw School ofBotany The School of Graduate Studies The School of Law The School of Medicine The School of Dentistry The School of Nursing The School of Fine Arts The Division of University Extension The Summer School C For Catalog and Full Information, address G. W. Lamke, Registrar. Catherine Montgomery: They say if there is anything in a man, travel will bring it out. Io-hn Rumsey: You tell 'eml I found that out my first day at sea. Pk Pk Pk Fred Kiel: VVho invented swimming Pl' Hugh Kuder: Two Scotchmen who came to a toll bridge. Pk Pk Pk Mr. Carman: 'fVVhy didn't you answer me, Walter P I did, I shook my head. But you didn't expect me to hear it rattle away up here, did you ? Pk Pk :If Employer XVhat are you doing back here? Didn't you read? the letter I gave you ?,' Boy: Yes, sir. Inside it said, 'You're fired' Out side it said, 'Please return in five daysf as Pk af Charlein VVyatt: Oh, you mustn't blame me for my ancestors. Bill Townsend: I don't. I blame them for you. Page One Hundred Seventy-six , L I H1 l t Your family's enjoyment of their F1 daily meals depends a great deal on Pt the quality of the groceries you buy. In such an important matter why not buy the best? You can-and at no extra cost. F1 Ufwagezwn FRANK HERRIN G GROCER We. 3383 We. 3713 4108 Troost Ave. F7-6, l'Hli NlNli'l'liEN HUNDR E IJ 'l'XVEN'l'Y-NINE PASEOX Rockhill Theatre Fealzzrzhg fblglz- Clary Photo Playf You Hear What You See Here Cooled by Refrigeration. Free Parking Space. MORRILL MOORE, Organist Hlland 4042 5605 Troost Ave. The ernery ANDREW KEMPF Fresh Cut Flowers and Potted Plants, Direct From 1 Our Green House Floral Offerings for All Occasions on Short Notice FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE Free Delivery Reatroiiablrr Prices George Eib: My grandfather was a gold digger in the Klondike. Fay Ragen: So was 1ny grandmother. :ef as as XV ho wrote the first short story F A Scotch author. TWO NEVVSPAPER HEAD XVRITERS MEET Hello, Harry, how are home and help- mate? Superior shape, Sam, so is self. Any outing outlined for Friday ? Positively Poker party. Participate per- haps ? Wife warlike if Wild time waxes. i A Deceive darling. Depart domicile unde- tected. c Great. Get gang. Let's go. He: I never knew love was like thisll' She: Neither did Ig I thought there were more flo-wers and candy to it. Page One Hundred Se-vel ty 'e THE NINETEEN HUNDRE D 'I' NV Ii N TY-N I N E P A S E O N WE T ORTH MILITARY ACADEMY AND JUNIOR COLLEGE Lexington, Mo. 43 miles from 12th and Grand on U. .S. Highway 24 y Nationally known as one of the best Military Academies. High School. Two years regular college work of a high standard and fully accredited. Limited enrollment. Faculty and student cooperation exceptional. Has more Kansas City students and Alumni than any other school of its type Complete Equipment-Athletics for Every- one-Individual Scholastic Attention VVrite for catalogue to Col. S, Sellers, President, 100 19th St., Lexington, Mo. 5 . ' X D lAlNrs I la, , V1 lg? ' 4 Q 'fm ' 1 ,- ,l, .E , Na ., ll Charm Dwells in the H0-me Where Paint and Varnish Serve i6'wo,2-K,e:,fvi Hunn-Letton Paint Co. 1825-27 McGee St. HA. 1911 HA. 1912 Inez Boyd: I just bought a nickel eraser. Clarice Ghormley: Oh, I should think a rubber one would be much better. Our idea of the niftiest job available is that of being one of those statisticians who deter- mine what percentage of college girls neck. X if ff Garageman: Check your oil? Motorist: No, I'll take it with me. . . X is :sf Student Cto elderly auntj : I want you to walk down here and see our new football field, Aunt Melinda. Aunt Melinda Ctrying to pleasej : Oh, how sweet: live always been anxious to see a field of footballs in full bloom. :zf :rf vs Herb Roush: Well, Dick, I hear you're learning to speak French. How much do you know ? Dick Lyon: VVell-not all of itf' Pk Pk Pk Street Car Conductor: Madam, this trans- fer has expiredf' Ioan llloodwardz VVell, you can't expect much else with the cars so poorly ventilated. 1 illlnmrra are always acceptable A few flofwors or a nice blooming plan! will do more than any otlzor thing to cheer the sick and comfort the olistresscd MEMBERS OF ' THE FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION VVe Express, Parcel-Post or Telegraph Flower Orders Everywhere W J ' I O FLUFISZ MENU' at 38th and Euclid Avenue Since 1890 Unlilnited Free Parking Space F Linwood 0933-0934 Page One Hundred Seventy-eight PHE NINETEEN HUNDRED TNIVENTY-NINE PASEON L'-1i4:--i-'ir a- eeegg-as eeee e M U S E g g Blair Certified Flour King of King Flour The Whitest Bread Flour in America THE PIONEER CARBGN DEALER Katzmaier Coal Compan Since 1894 The Home of Good Coal Harrison 0344 19th, Harrison to Campbell Miss Spencer: ls China really at War ? Gene Grosch: Not on the front page. ' Pls :lf :ls Helen Motley: Did you ever hear of Car- lyle's 'Essay on Burns'? joe Fugate: I didn't go to the Safety Meeting? :xc wk :sc junior, you didn't wash your face this morning. Efficiency Expert's Son: No, mother, I heard you say We were going to have grape- fruit for breakfast. Ik is if Kenneth Robinson: Listen! Lend me S20 but only give me ten of it. Then, as I owe you ten and you owe me ten, we'll call it square. DK Ulf Pls Traveler: I want to buy a tooth-brush. I'o n Storekee er 'fSorry brother Small ' W A 1? I , , , . . . ,, but our line of summer novelties lS11,l in yet. I think formal dances are just frightful, I just abhor them, donlt you, Dick ? - Quite so, Mary, I didn't rate the Peppy Pirate dance either. :ze wk X Miss Weeks: Did you enjoy 'The Passing of Arthur ?' Fred Kiel: Yes, but I liked his punting much better. wk wk wk Father: How is it that I find you kissing my daughter? How is it, sir P Ed Connelly: Great! Great ! Pk P14 Dk So you were formerly a high school teacher' ? ' Yes, but for the past five years I have been earning my living. wk :sf sf Q Bob Schwindler: What are you taking fofr ff1ul?Y, john Rumsey: Make me an offer. PF if :af What this country really needs is a good five-cent installment planf' Page One Hundred Seventv-nine THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-NINE PASEQN COMPLIMENTS OF F ogel Construction Co. b 619 Reliance Building Kansas City, Missouri u I1 O 0 PgO Hnd dEghty PHE NINETEEN HUNDRED 'I'WENTY-NINE.PASEON emember These John Ramsey: Tough ! Herbert Roush: The proof-reading is terrible ! Helen Rowlelte: And Norman says- Walter Lyman: And they were simply ex- hausted'! I Alfred Roseiistockg Such a business ! Miss Thomas: I do not know. Zlliss Kealzaue: And please get your copy in before 8:3O. M ary Johnson: I've got the Chrysler today. Bill llllurray: And I was late to Caesar again ! Irene Ilflathis: Oh, Himmel ! lllargaret Bernard: Isn,t he the cutest thing ? Bill Brasher: But I don't agree with the book on that ! Gene Cresclz: Aw, this gripes me! Hugh Kuder: Too proud to speak P Daiiae lfVa'lters: Yes, I got all E's! Fred Kiel : ---rabbits-- Zrlr. Cramer: That reminds me of a joke I heard- The Newsfwriting Class: That'd make a good Pirate's Parrot ! Virgil Dow: Dow's the name ! Rachel M assey: Oh, loo! Lois Eby: Oh, that's just silly! Mrs. Neher: And why am I telling you this? Because, in an office- Miss Bla-se: Now, listen, dear children- Page One Hundred Eighty-0119 THE NINETEEN H-UNDRED. TXVENTY-NINE PASEQN L. R. Gunter Compan Distffibutor of EIDSON'S CHOCOLATE AND. CANDY BARS For Those Who WG7f1f the Besf' Kansas City, Mo. Phone Harrison 0085 'The Paseo High Students' Stove F The .Paseo Book Store 49th and Woodland Ave. I I A C Wabash 467 6 CAN YGU FEATURE THIS? ' Frank Kritzer in a midget show. Richard DeKard smiling. A V- . Roy Guettler taking aesthetic dancing. 2 A senior banking. Mrs. Neher temperamental. ' Herbert Roush saying noble when he could say Hmagnanimousf' ' .. Mr. Constant admitting man's descent from an ape. T' T George Boyd without a shiny nose. A student not liking Mr. Carman. Mr. Voth speaking in a moderate tone of voice to his class. Mr. Franklin attending a Ladies' Aid Society Benefit. Bill Murray enjoying a Latin recitation. Geneva Brier wearing gingham. Ruth Sharon missing a dance. Rachel, Lois, and Mary not o-n speaking terms. Page One Hundred Eighty-two p Do you believe in the transmigration of souls? . - No, sir, I like them fried in the ordinary way. V. . y , Pk bk Dk Two American girls were visiting the Louvre for the first time. Coming into the room where the Venus of Milo st.ands, they looked at it with open mouths. Suddenly one exclaimed : Ye gods, Margie, look what them Germans did to that poor elgian woman l Pk 214 Pk The following answers were found in answer to a current newsi' test: Muscle Shoals is a wrestler. Mussolini is a clam digger. Trotsky is a race-horse. The Erie Canal is the canal that runs to your mouth from your ears. Pussyfoot Johnson is a cat fancier. W'e just got a telegram from our son.', T suppose he's been expelled from college. UNO, he wires that the football coach said 'hello' to him this morning. I Y lllri N1N12'r1Q1a3N HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE Pxsnoy . - i 1 A - ? T I of try rre ere 'ith HHS VCI' Olll' 57 fe. 7 said ADDED ENJOYJIENT TO YOUR DAILY MEAL All Grades Best Preparation Absolutely Correct Weight Water Softener Salt Ice Cream and Melting Salt VVoodwool Excelsior Hay and Grain H. F. TIGHE 8a CO. Telephone Grand 1092 2116 Walnut St. NEVV-MODEL CLEANERS REPAIRING RELINING ALTERATIONS STUDENT CLOTHING OUR SPECIALTY 4146 Woodland Phone Wabash 4141 lVhat can be do-ne with by-products of gasoline 7' asked Mr. Cramer. Usually they are taken to the nearest hospital. VVhy do you want limburger cheese packed in your lunch ?,' asked Howard Nason's proud mother on the day her son was taking his lunch to school. Because I want the teacher to send me home, replied Howard. as X Pk VVhen I left high school, l didn't owe any- one a cent,', said Ralph Bevan. y VVhat an awful time to leave. replied Vir- ginia Nivens. X Dr :r HEARD AT THE SENIOR PLAY Helen Rowlette: VVhat's the difference between a drama and a melodrama? Dick Lyon: VVell, in a drama. the heroine merey throws the villain over. ln a medo- drama. she throws him over the cliff V' X if br Alma Hatten: They tell me you love music. Bill Dalrymple: Yes, hut never mind. keep on playing. Page One Hundred Eighty-three THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TNVENTY-NI.NE PASEUN ou Tell Em, Bug Boy. H It' s Good! The Original 'Cake Eiller Candy Bar Butter cream center covered with caramel: packed with peanuts: coated with chocolate. Ioos E-W1LESf OMPANI KANSAS CITY MO. Page One Hundred Eighty-four 1 l'HIi N1N15'rEEN HUNDRED TWENTYNINE PASEON Handy-Baker Motors, Inc. FORD DEALERS Successor.: to HAN DY MOTOR CO B 8z H MOTOR CO. IVU Invite Your Inspection of Oni' New Building Located at 46th andi Troost Phone Va. 6484. Miss Mabelle Miller: What would you suggest as a slogan for a large American city to stimulate everybody's desire to move on P Irene Mathis: I'd say, 'I-Ionk, honk.' :sf :xc wk Miss Kaufmann: But you had an excuse- just a month ago- that your grandmother died, and now you have the same excuse. Tom Berry: I'm very sorry: I can't help it, Miss Kaufmann, I can't depend on my grandmother for anything. af ak Pk Miss Moloney: But you should keep your mind on your lessons and think. of the future. Jack Cherniss: Can't. It's my girl's birth- day, and I've got to think of the present. vs :lf vs Mr. Carman: What do you know about nitrates P Tom McCully: Well-er-uh-they're a lot cheaper than day rates. :sf wk fx: Miss Eckles Cin ancient history classj : Methuselah was nine hundred years old. Don Painter: 'fWhat happened to all of his birthday and Christmas presents P wk :xc is Librarian: Have you read 'Freckles P' 'i Helen Clemons: No, just the plain Old brown ones. THE PARK NATIONAL BANK ---+-.':suet-- The Only National Bank Outside the l70'Z,U1lf0'ZU1'l District -0-ill?-4--H 4628 Troost Avenue Kansas City, Mo. junior Tungett: VVere you hurt while you were on the eleven P Wally Hedinger: No, while the eleven were on me. :nf ak as Miss Spencer: VVhat does ,this mean, Merrill, coming in thirty minutes late P Merrill Thomas: It was on account of this awful fog. Miss Spencer: FogP FogP What has that to do with itP You don't live on the other side of Brush Creek. A Merrill: No ma'am. But you do, and I thought you would be latef' :uf :sc :af We heard your home room gave a party the other day. VVhat was it to celebrate P It was for our teacher. VV e were celebrat- ing the tenth anniversary of her thirtieth birth- clay. PF :sf PK He: I never knew love was like this! She: Neither did Ig I thought there were more flowers and candy to it. vs :uf vs VV ho wrote the first short story P A Scotch author. Page One Hundred Eighty-five THI1 NIINTETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-NINE PASEON f1 To Your Door Every Day W LA FRANCE CLEANING ' COMPANY K . A -x A 'fr 'I: l gil v R 443 Trooqst Hi. 0228 ' and A lk CAKE Always F resh! Flowery are the Language ofthe Human Soul y A 'ws STRIVE LTO PLEASE A ,' 1105 WALNUT-PHONES VICTOR 9373 1105 WALNUT STREET, A Vlcto-r 9373 A 1 IHI:I NINIZTIIEN H U N IJ RE IJ 'I' XV Ii N T Y-N I N Ii I' A S E O N 'DWDM rsh' . What could he more sadf' says M1-, Frank- IIII, htlillll El 1112111 witl1out EL country. A country without Z1 1112111, aiiswers Helen Peters. 2 :sf vs X . HH C - N --C - Largest Collection West of the ow do you sell these pe2111ut butte1 111d Mississippi Ill' Carry cz full H110 of SCHOOL BOOKS QNMQ' and Ilsvdj And Supplies A I Covers free with books I 1 KANSAS CITY BOOK EXCHANGE Vlctor 1069 806 Grand Ave. fOppos'ite Post Officeb IJ2111211121 s2111dvviehes Fl' asked Lois Eby at tl1e s2111dwich counter. I often Wonder myself, replied tl1e s2111d- wich lady. 1: is A Doris Buruszp i'Somethi11g is preying o11 Bus Eisfelder's 111i11d.,' .Iuuior Burris: UDO11,t worryg it will die of st21rv21tio11. 1 Pk :sf Pk Miss XVOOCIWZIFCII Do you like Beethoven's works? . . Roy Guettler: Never Worked for Bee- thoveii. XVIAIZII does l1e 111a11ufacture ? Pk :sf A Don H2111ly: I W2111t 21 hook for EI high- school boy. How about Fielding ? I du1111o. Got Elllyflllllg O11 base 1'U11l1I1Ig?U Pk A 1: Dentist Qapplyiug Z1 tool to l1is carj : Now I tl1is is going to hurt just El little. ETTLER' FIRESTONE AND GENERAL CORDS EXIDE BATTERIES STANDARD o1Ls AND GAsoL1NEs ROAD SERVICE N- E. C013 ' VULCANIZING1 N- E- 001'- 56th and 2 56th and Troost Our Phone Number Is Now T1-00315 A A Hlland 3140-41 ER IC Page One A Hundred Eight3'-S4 FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE ONE DAY SERVICE ALTFRATIONS RELINFS Banner Cleaners We Dye to Serve You Let Us Clean Your Rugs, Drapes and Upholstery We Know How Hlland 0253 5041 Troost Hlland 0253 THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-NINE PASE I You are guaranteed a position when you graduate from CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Kansas City's largest business school. Free Employment Bureau places our stu- dents with the best business firms. An ac- credited school. Social and athletic activi- ties. Thirty-eighth successful year. Day and Evening classes all year. Students may enroll at any time. Write for free catalog. Vlctor 5094 Eighth and Grand Avenue KANSAS CITY, MO. I g, One Hundred Eighty-eight The Quizzefs 'Song l teach the trusting little tots The things that they should know. Painstakingly l shape their thoughts And watch their powers grow. I guide each adolescent mind ln paths of rectitude, I am their Mentor, firm but kind, The guardian of my brood. My mission is a worthy one, With pride my bosom swells, But some day ere my life is done, l'll choke the damn dumb-bells THE NINETEEN HUNDRED T WENTY-NINE PASEQN Y'HIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON F Butler's Ambassador Enamel Book RER Bm-1, Missouri-Interstate ff S 11811812 Paper Co. f o 77115 BE51 KANSAS CITY 7115 BES1 ' 55 155555555 SUPER FINISH COVERS FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Charno Bindery Company 716 Delaware victor 9674 A Kansas City Itzstitutiotn There Ought to Be fa Law A fellow out, in Steamboat. Rock fell downuand barked his shin. He nursed it and' he cursed it with a grim and grisly grin. Then wrote and told his congressman about the stump that tripped him And voiced indignation incontinently gripped him. The congressman got busy with a ream of legal-cap C Though few of us had known that Steamboat Rock was on the mapj 5 He framed a law forbidding leaving stumps six inches high- It passedg and now 'tis one of those we all are governed by. Full many a little citizen grows 'gall het up and vocal 0'er something superpiffling and superlatively local, And drives his representative fwho yearns for re-electioinj To make a nationis law about some localized affection. XVe break a law' an hour, on an average, I guess, For multitudes of laws produce a law-ignoring mess. Our country's bulky statute-books contain a million laws That, if enforced, would place us in constabulatory claws. ,Tis safe to say that each of us. without one lone exception, Breaks every day a dozen laws of which hels no conception. T here's scarcely any human deed that's natural or pleasant But that one day that self-same act has peeved some paltry peasant XVho promptly got his congressman to pass a law about it, That you and l in innocenceior ignorance might flout lt. For broth is not the only thing spoiled' by too many cooks- 'Twould do our country worlds of good to thin our statute books! -STRICKLAND GILLIAN, in Nati0n's BZl,Vl.1ZUSS illtzgadfzc. Page One Hundred Eighty ' A , - v - iv Q ' Y . , K V?-V-vid ,QQ , . , ',:fQ5,'j ' .1557-fl51,'?g'TN frfgfl' . i- .zx E' Lafqgi' I fl t,-.vL'.'x.1 - 1 N-'13 1+ f. I-Q, ,fp - ' 1,1 4 ffff ..,-W , Srl? 3525 1f.12i'1iA f'i? Tit iii 2:53115 31? . 'Q i' - . .4dF i' 'Y llll NINIFITFEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-NINE PASE 1 PG! 3313332333354E?56122333235134433331354111333333323312E?545!E2Li1Ef4ii5'?4?1f'ZlEii2i13?iil2T!2?1?5ET4L?3EfS5533?3342 1? I if I W B lc I to Q, e aste as et est E 3 .xl 'jx ' 5 it if sn 'f' 'EN :Q 'if 'EQ 2 xi ,eg ' -f - we ,Q 5 hat Is the Fate of Your 3 :Ii 0 0 0 - fe 33 Prlnted Advertlslng , if 5' 'ii it f . . . fee 3 Does lt go into the waste-basket with no morei than a glance, or RQ is it kept to be read again and again-and, finally, to be acted on to If your profit and the reader's satisfaction? W' , . . . . . . 3 fo gain attention your Printed Advertising must be, first of all, 3 attractive. To sell your goods or service it must be so convincingly gg written it cannot be ignored. 1 . . . . E j Convmcing-selluzg-adlvertisements are the result of study and 3 research which bring a sympathetic knowledge of the user's wants 3 and needs. Advertisements must be PLANNED before they are - Ki 3: written. ai And, finall ', Advertisements intended to esca Je the waste-basket y 5 1 iz -it and to do a good selling job, must be printed well on good paper ,tg .t and with fresh, clean type. '- ies' I A capably manned Plan Department is at your service in pre- Q paring the ground-work for your Advertising-in producing copy 3. that will impel your prospect's favorable action. 351 'GQ ir Expert typograpliers will dress your carefully planned copy at- Q tractively, commanding both attention and respect for your mes- I sage. M , . . . 5' J You are invited to call us into consultation on your advertising 2: problems. ,ai 5 I he Emplre Prmtmg ompan . . 45' I Third Floor Graphic Arts Building if KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 3 Telephones Harrison 7246 f 7247 wg af fav u Q : ir Let's Keep Your Adverttsmg Out of the Waste Basket Page One Hundred Ninety one r Q ,- I 1 ,- s. A s. S E i S . 4 E . e I a 3 E 5 E ,. e L A 9 A l X Kg! THE NINETEEN HUNDRE D TVVENTY-NWQNE PASEON ,fa f4 f' ' N1 fl 2:1 Ml Q5 rg .M Page One Hundred Ninety-two .SETON Illi- XlNli'l'lCl Y H LTNIJRICIJ TWIENTY-NINE PASEQN af' 1, .G ---1-1 1 C rl, W '....,.i' Alf I ., l C Lg., 2 c x I 5 cggmuoz Q- f 22- f - X X ---1' GE'-fin? I Q wi I W! I Q Q -, K ,pwgz , X i A' ' 'll ' Q 51 X I a.4v-we 0 X ,-5 In Q3 vkiix ff - v!v9?93w K A lqf C 'Nt , ' is ryw .1 nz , A fly 1 x - wQv!4 xXQQf :MQ OQQQJQSNQQ I , v, . I I Lzgiv' Q 5 nf-I7'1g'fX ' ff' ' --- Qsfxx ,,- Jig., f ily! ,H fa, Y, 'Q ' A 55, f Q. I 'u - , V ' IK ' I. Page One Hundred Ninety-three HE NINETEEN HUNDRTD HXVLNIXNITNIA PXQE Page One Hundred Ninety-four' ine N1NE'1'EEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE PAsEoN Haknowledgmenif HE staff of the 1929 Paseon at Paseo High School wishes to thank their niany friends and assistants who have made this annual possible. VVithout the aid of any number of persons who have labored diligently without receiving any reward or notice, the annual would more difficult project extend our cordial ap- have been a niuch to undertake. VVe preciation for their many valuable sugges- tions to our advisers, Miss Blase, Mr. Cramer, and Miss D. Miller. Pa ge One Hundred N THE NINETE EN HUNDRED TX VENTY-NILNE PASEON arm, . - 'Rz--N-2'-113 - 34 ff l e2QEEg5f, F:!s : W 0 .'s2:g'2?1ie,.ff4 sb, ' 2 Q Am-:ri-'-29' I 5 0 14-,: tefki. E F--I fr F' Cvf A E2 gif 354, 17 'U X S z vv R U g E Q Al ,- ff . ' QM f- , 4 r E M Wznnlv l s C 3? V cuwxs. Page One 'Hundwd Ninety-six wf-Stun-uusf .r ' ' , -W ---a ,.f..-f- ..,,, . ..,, 0 t pq 'Y' ' ' -1'--v-vw i..w--msuun-1-gf-,-mf ---, 1 v-.,-4 --un-r-iv-14-on 'U , M 439' LA u ,qw',,n,,r..u..,1.wpfv-zrvl-rr Nqr fbv, WW Y M -2 1 rw I -'fffmwr -341'-Q F? wg, fr .5 'M -4 up .5 s , -, 'L , N, , , ,., L b H., V . X Q- -. ,. ,uf ... ,1 ug V '- . , ,, 'ff - . 1 ' x - . ,1 V if , 112 -- ' 1 1' .14 ,. -V.-'ww-I -- V- .- ...,,, V ...M -Li.. ,X 5 .f :L if ly : .QT Q 1,-9l53i3.n gK M af , ,:. ,:, ,, I 1 A 1, A I . ,, 7 W, - N ' ,M Q M, ,f Q11 , , . ' ' ' .1556 ,. U., fl 8 'wi-' -X15 fi?sA'1-' ' ' H 'WSW x ,:.,.,f.uInhMnCHvJv?.f.,wnlu:4..Whh