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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1930 volume:

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' VE'-,L 'iff' xv L. rc '- x ,fzk S 15 5 fx- 5 ,L N LTC,- 'WQ4 A 'mp-N '1 r A f' P . .,','N 4' LP U r:..:,:,'-U lj' . LA- l..L I' I -.L -AL J.--wi -,,,,,--ag + W 1- 3 ,111 fy A ?qi1.77yff'1u lm, rw mfs' f-x .IA I A-- -'J-' -...- 'Q .., .: 1 ........-...af 7 ' ' ,,.:- w A A 1 V- ..-.-.. , nh MID CONTINENT PLBLEC LIBRARY M - TE 0 -- lull- WQITTEN NNI! PUBLISHED ew mn STUDENTS QF I PASEO HGH SCHGOL KANSAS CVY MISSQUIU VO 0 EZ' M cfmxxxo . ', -J-f X- 'K-. M6326 Lllil'KOICd thi elusive gleam OE lcmxvledge in scrolls QE pamhmcznlz gmonks in illuminated tesnbbpmodest I we, the Qaseon sta , 1 , 5 xv SQLSZDTQE RWM reileckefi upcm the stuclenfs of Paseo in 192Q-1930 EEE? 4 Ediscnmaster mind of the twentieth centugy, who imprisoned. a golden radiance within the narrow Cori-liiabes hi? fruit 'le ' 5 xv bm ' tg A gained world the magic splerdorot uc-fm' me dedicate this ?aec-:on of me 5 o CPQLL by ' tt 1 wt' I-am I' ? :H t ig-4 EH WN It gs ft J if 4 if R NF ? M Cy fS':' A Z1 XM Xi I A R u,t,ff 5 , ,AB ,L fl 1 i 1 E II 'I v , v ! I I il W, H ' ll 1 4 M ,L 1. ,V Y 1 1 Nl w 4 J H .A , E NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASE QUR ALMA MATER -9- NllLXlJlxll1lll!lxIN lx ,J- J x l'XSltJ'wlllIl1ll-Q'l l1 llll XlXlll1X IIIQXDRED THIRTY PASE ITXSITU AT NIGHT -1p- NICTEEN HUNIDRICIJ IIIIIXIN IXSIUN THE HUNGRY HC JRIJI' -12- E NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASE THE PHYSICS TARURATORY 613- i U l I P L K ! 5 I A413 TIWII 'IFIIIES , X K X ' I I .- f ljilx fX W 11736-'Q b . K, if L- D QQQXX 'F I 1 1 P i L ! i w P ! I I I E 4 I L V ll W M Z D i 1 V xg 'I l I i H U H , W M ii ,N w 6 I 1 gm I A e V M I I E , 1 x O A I NlXE'l'EEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASE Highest Semester Brandon, Helen Burke, Evelyn Burton, VVells Ellison, Maxine Field, Helen Frayling, Marjorie Gidinsky, Margaret Holloway, Mildred Hosic, Maxine Jones, Mary Lee Mcllrath, Patricia Meadows, Maurine Melton, Davenna General Semester Honor Roll Miller, Joe Myers, Eva Gwen, Williani Lee Palen, Gilbert Rapier, Christine Roediger, Marie Scott, Kenneth Silverstein, Margaret Snyder, Beatrice Stampfle, Felice Walters, Danae VVolfson, Evelyn VVolfson, Louis Honor Roll Ayres, Barbara Bachus, joe Bud, Doris Botdorf. Vivian Brown, Helen Cairns, Mary M. Carr, Franklin Comer, Dorothy Davis, Louise Derby. Lois Epp, Catherine Flanagan, Leela Franse, Dale Garlick, Ruth Gibbons, Robert Goldbeck. Elsie Hackler, Rybum Hancock, Miriam Harper, Corinne Harris, Edward Harris, Sarah Hathaway, Alice Hathaway, Edwin Hathaway, Elsie Hazlett, Jimmie Hodgins, Eileen B. Hurst, Cameron Jennings, Junior Lachs, Irving Levin, Jeannette Linninger, Maxine Loeb, Leland Lyman, Dorothy McCracken, Letha Morris, Ruth Myers, Harry Mvers, Margaret Parcell, Marjorie Perkins, Margaret Pratt, Eleanor ..15.. Raymond, Rosemary Rehagen, Mildred Rick, Christian Robison, Floriene Rumbeck, Dorothy Schnridt, Helen L. Seay Marietta Simon, Newell Smallfield, Julia Soots, Laura Beth Stevenson, Catherine Stomp, Milton Stone, Irwin Terry, Florence L. Terry, Lewis E. Trenery, Audrey Walters, Dolores Wilk, May WOOdW31'd, Van Yates, Margaret 'VHE NINETEEN HUNDRED 'rH1R'i'v i2,xsEoN Paseo Honor Roll If the honor roll may be taken as a gauge, scholastic standards at Paseo are going up. XVhen the honor rolls at the end of the first semester were compiled, it was found that twenty-six students were eligible for the Highest Honor Roll and sixty for the Gen- eral Honor Roll. This compares very fav- orably with the mid-semester honor rolls, compiled a year ago, which list ten on the Highest and seventy-one on the General Honor Roll. Pupils eligible for the High- est Honor Roll must be carrying at least four solids, or the equivalent, two non- solids to count as one solid. An E average must be maintained in each subject. There are two sets of standards for the General Honor Roll. A student must carry at least three solids and one non-solid, lor the equiv- alent, and the final semester grades must meet either of the following conditions: No grade below M and as many as three E's in solids, or two E's in solids and two Es in non-solidsg or no grade below S and as many as two Els in solids or one If in a solid and two E's in non-solids. The grade received from physical education counts the same as the grade received in a non-solid in placing pupils on the honor rolls, but does not count in keeping pupils off of them. Another honor roll is compiled at the end of the year, and it is to be hoped that Paseo students will maintain, or even better, the high standard of scholarship, which was 5Qt at the middle of the year. Oration Speaker Hubert Presley, l'aseo's representative in the Kansas City Star's Uratorical contest, placed sixth in the district finals. His ora- tion on Our Constitution was very well presented. ln his oration. Hubert explained how and under what conditions the consti- tution was drawn up, and showed its advan- tages. He said, lt provided three ways by which the people were to be fortified against mis-government: first. the terms of offices were made shortg second. the three operative branches of the government were to be pro- vided with checks and balances: and third, the individual was guaranteed far-reaching rights not to be violated. In his four- minute extemporaneous speech on The Constitution and the Doctrine of State Rights. He showed the trend of our gov- ernment at the present time. Hubert proved a most able representative of Paseo. -16- ON - tative ntest, a ora- well ained Jnsti- lvan- fs by 'ainst 'fices ative pro- hird, :hing four- 'The State gov- aved National Honor Society The members of the 1930 Paseo Chapter of the National Honor Society were notified of their election to membership, March 20. The selection of the members is based on scholarship, character, leadership, and serv- ice. From the upper fourth of the senior class in scholarship, the faculty elects a tenth of the students who have demonstrated their capability as leaders, who have proved their soundness of character, and who used their ability in serving their school. The in-dluction ceremony of this chapter was held during assembly, April 25. One per cent of the junior class is elected on the same basis as the seniors. The officers are: Felice Stampfle, president, Marie Roediger, vice- president, secretary, Marietta Seayg treas- urer, Danae Walters, reporter, Eleanor Pratt, and sergeant-at-arms, Franklin Carr. The senior members are: Frances Barnes. Beth Blachly, Bobbie Lee Carter, Dorothy Craig, VVilma Covey, Allen Coughenour, Louise Davis, VVilliam Duncan, Marjorie Frayling, Max Heffner, Margaret Gidin- sky, Elsie Cwoldbeck, Alice Hathaway, Elsie Hathaway, Mildred Rehagen, Virginia Hull, julia Klement, Irving Lachs, Ruth Leffler, Richard Lyon, Paul Marchant, Mildred Hollaway, Davenna Melton, Charles Mollen- kamp, Charlotte Noble, Marthel Oldham, William Owen, Gilbert Palen, Marjorie Parcell, Christian Rick, Dorothy Scott, Bill Talbott, Mary Elizabeth Taylor, Mary Tit- terington, Audrey Trenery, Claudine Vogel- sang, Raymond Waldron, Scott VVeaver, Vesta Welch, Elizabeth VVilkes, Nadine Williams, and Van Woodward. The jun- iors are: Florence Terry, Christine Rapier, Margaret Silverstein, lVells Burton, and Glen Lambert. .-lfv, THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON THE NINETEEN HUNDRED 'l'e ll l R T Y I' ,X S E U N Student Council Carrying on the different lines of work started by the Student Council of past years, the Student Council during the first se- mester conducted the sale of football and basketball tickets and the subscriptions to the Paseo Press. ln Gctober the yearly donations to the Junior Red Cross were col- lected. Since Paseo's first year, the Student Council has sponsored a Christmas tree. This is financed by a collection of a cent from each student. The tree this year was large and beautifully decorated. In order that any student who passes away may be honored, this council initiated a student floral fund. The officers for the first semester were: President, jack Duncan, vice-president, Danae Walters, secretary, Charlotte Noble, treasurer, Bill Talbott, sergeant-at-arms, Bob Fitzgerald. The Executive Board was composed of the fol- lowing students: jack Duncan, Danae Walters, Charlotte Noble, Bill Talbott, Bob Fitzgerald, Frances Barnes, Gilbert Palen, Jane Heffner, john Engberg, Cameron Hurst, Hurshel Mooney, Robert Butter- The faculty advisor of the Student Coun- cil is Miss Thomas. The representatives were: Margaret Swinehart, Maurice Bayer, Cameron Hurst, Florence Kearney, Minford Sherman, Mary Katherine Wiley', Williani Lutz, john Howard, Robert Fitzgerald, Juanita Holton, Dorothy Ayers, Betty Milot, Ralph Bright, Harriet Swain, Jack Kinzy, Jane Heffner, Danae Walters, Mildred Moody, Beth Blachly, George Hart. Gilbert Palen, Earl Caster, Lyle Naylor, Angelina Spalletto, VVells Burton, Harold Francis, Robert Butterworth, Felice Stampfle, John Engberg, Ethel Grant, Lantz Patzer, Louise Davis, Robert Garnett, Melvin Whitsell, Ann Polsky, George Burrell, Gerald Novorr, Kenneth Elbert, Eva Myers, Hurshel Mooney, VValter Parkins, Betty Brando-n, Norma Lispi, Frances Barnes, Laura Ed- wards. Charlo-tte Noble, Cecil Collins, Maxine Ellison, james Hazlett, Frances Yates, Richard Lyon, Virginia Mayes, Irwin Stone, Jack Duncan, Lillian Bern- stein, Bill Talbott, Eugene Pertle, Virginia Hanna and Park Harnden. 18- i gQ.,,g -, . E., Ar- A..-----------'-'li - THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON Student Council Up-on the second semester Student Coun- cil fell the duty of carrying on several pro- jects which were of exceeding importance to Paseo. Under its supervision, the Paseon subscription campaign easily surpassed the goal which had been set for it, nearly six- teen hundred annuals being sold. The Paseo the Beautiful campaign was re- sumed from last year in an effort to improve the appearance of the school through the co- operation of the student body. Shields were placed in all rooms, and slogans were placed on them twice weekly. Four fine reproduc- tions of paintings were purchased for the halls by this Student Council. The first collection of the Floral Fund was another undertaking of the council. The officers of the Student Council were: President, Van VVoodwardg vice-president, Donald Ruben, secretary, Helen Martha Motley, treasurer, Bob Adamsg sergeant-at-arms, Irving Lachs. Much credit for the work of Student Coun- cil is due to Miss Thomas, whose assistance as faculty advisor does much to contribute to their work and accomplishments. The members of the executive board, exclusive of the officers, were: Seniors, Eleanor Duggan and' Alvin Wilson, juniors: Max- ine Ellison and Leland Harned, sopho- mores: Virginia Dodson and Fred Polteg freshmen: Jimmy Hazlitt and Merritt Purpus. The members of the second se- mester Student Council were: Helen Rams, Kenneth Elbert, Alfred Rosenstock, Frank- lin Carr, Ro-se Ross, Donald Ruben, John Morsinkhoff, Denton Cook, Dorothy Bag- ley, Virginia McClure, Meriam Hancock, Glen Dlefabaugh, Floyd Ming, Martha Karges, Joyce Kivovitch, Bob Barnes, Vir- ginia Dodso-n, Merritt Purpus, Mary Kelly, Letha McCracken, Roberta Lutz, Fred Polte, Alvin Wilson, 'lack Duncan, Fred Ghrist, Helen Motley, Van Woodward, Ed Schifelbein, Eleanor Duggan, Paul Mar- chant, Kathryn Nigh, Mary Withrow, Max- ine Mullis, Virginia Mayes, John Engberg, Leland Harned, Ruth Gibbons, Bert Marvin, june McMulley, Mildred Slaton, Co-nstance Gostings, Irving Lachs-, Ruth Van Cleave, jimmy Hazlitt, Marcus Smith, Leslie Nel- so-n, Juanita Holton, jean Summers, Vir- ginia Titlow, Danae Walters, Robert Adams, Howard Svobado, David Turner, Merritt Swim, Haney Snyder, Marion Bright, Nellie Warren, Helen Schmidt, Virginia Hunt, Marie Roediger, Dorothy Cooper, Maxine Ellison and Cecil Leis. l -19- W, ,E N,.,,.,,,,v,. ,- ..,.., . Y .ws . ,..-.f.,., v ..,J.Y ,f. ,Ai 3,5-L ,..1...,,---.rp-1?--4-.r-- efvvr' .- lllli NINETEEN HUNDRED TH Paseon Staff Despite the usual trials and tribula- tions of student editors and business managers, the Paseo-n staff of 1930 feels that it has been a decided pleasure and privilege to edit the fourth annual of Paseo High School. The purpose of an annual is to preserve a true pic- ture of school activities and events, and in this 1930 Paseon we have striven to bring before our readers a cross-section of modern high school life with its varied! academic, athletic, and social interestsg but it is impossible to present every phase of the hundreds of activities of the two thousand stu- dents who throng Paseo halls. In this volume we have made a Care- ful effort to include all the best fea- tures of former student publicatio-ns, and at every opportunity we have at- tempted to introduce new ideas. The staff wishes to express their thanks to those students who so ably assisted the editors of the literary and art depart- ments. Much of the success of this Paseon is due to the faculty advisors, who have always been ready to lend a helping hand to the toiling editors. These advisors are: Mr. Cramer, busi- ness directory Miss Delle Miller, art directorg and Miss Blase, literary di- rector. l R T Y P A S li O N EXECUTIVE DANAE WALTERS. . . . . . . ............ NORA BELTON .... . .......................... . LITERARY DEPARTMENT . . . . .lllanaging . . . .Associate Editor Editor FELICE STAMPFLE ..... ............. ............................. L i terary Editor IRVING LACHS ....... ........................... .... A s sociate Literary Editor DICK FLURY ...... GRACE MALONE ...... RAYMOND SKATES ..... . . . .. . . ART DEPARTMENT CHRISTIAN RICK .... ..................... . . . CLARENCE LEWVIS .... JAMES BURNLEY .... BYRON SMITH .... ............... . . .Boys' Athletics . . .Girls' Athletics .....R. O. T. C. .. ...Associate Art ...... . . . . .Photographic Assrstant Photographic Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENT IRA VVITSCHNER .... .... . .......... . . MILDRED EVANS ..... .............. JESSY EPSTEIN ......... FRANCES MICKADEIT .... LOUISE DAVIS ........ ..........................Business ........................Adt'crtismg . . . . .Assistant Adi'8FiiS1'11Ag ...........C1'rcuIatio1i ...Staff Stcn 0- Manager lllanager M auager Manager ographer INETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASE 1.21- TH I if-1-is-vf --vw J- --1-pf 1151, ,Q-1-r--wr'-'vwvf-r-' 1--v-V r- ' ' ' -4:f.w'.j.1:- .r ., Y. Y' , , E NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASE O N Paseo Press Staff The editing of the Paseo Press is one of the most interesting and valu- able p-hases of school life. The Press staffs are made up of energetic and alert students interested in all lines of school activity, and each staff en- deavors to present to Paseo students and patrons, a vivid, concise record of each school week. Miss Keohane, Mr. Voth, and Miss Delle Miller, deserve thanks for the cooperation and unlimited help which they have given to the struggling re- porters, printers, and artists. Miss Keohane is the newswriting instructor 3 Mr. Voth supervises the groups of inky, young printersg and Miss Delle Miller is responsible for the superior quality of the art work. The Editors MARJORIE PARCELL .... ....... . . . . . . . . . RAYMOND SWEENEY .... GILBERT PALEN ....... MARIE KUBITZKI ..... WILLA JOHNSON ..... ELEANOR DUGGAN .... DICK FLURY ....... HARRY SHEAR ...... GRACE MALONE ..... BILL KIMBER ....... MARY BENDER ........ THADDEUS HOTTLE ...... HERBERT POSNACK ..... . . . . ... . . .Editor-in-Chief Editor .. .Assistant . . ....News Editor . . . . . .Feature Editor . . . .Exchange Editor Editor .............Sports Editor . . . . .Assistant Sports Editor . . . . . . .Assistant Sports Editor ..............Bnsiness Manager . . . . .Assistant Business Manager . . . . .Assistant Business Manager .. ..I-Iead Proof Reader Reporters DOROTHY CRARY, MARGARET PERKINS, PAULINE SARAZEN, MARGUARETTE WOLVERTON, ALFRED WOODWARD, GEORGINE FOSTER, DOROTHY HANENKRATT, EDITH MEYER, ALVIN WILSON, FRANK ROBERTS, JAMES GROUT, BLYTHE FIEE, AND CONSTANCE FILE. ' .L , 1 Y' I 5 I iraxiiflg . it A 'i fo .1 Li' -22- H li N I N li T li Ii N H U N D R E D T H I R '1' Y P A S E -23- I FII Y I ,,. . -. .,.,...,,...,..-,1.--..'qv---1- -'v'vv' 'rf , , ,,,.,,-, I-.. . r .., ,,,E..,,.. W., -Af--f.n::-3.1-sw, --11 ' , . V , A ' - V V V ... , - ,,-- , , - .. 1 5 l, , F -.im V F- ,r ,f.AMi, No A ,V I X. J , ,, I V . .,, . E NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY TPNXSIQUD. Paseo Press Stall Last year the Press became a mem- ber of the Missouri State Press As- sociation, the National Scholastic Press Association, and the Quill and Scroll, a national society for high school jour- nalists. In May, 1929, the Press was awarded the grand sweepstakes in the state-Wide contest, Sponsored by the Missouri School of Journalism. In the third year of its existence the Press has proved a distinct success in the eyes of both the staff and the student body. This year a new plan of distribution has been instituted. Formerly the papers were given out during the sixth hourg now they are distributed during the home room period, and a ten-minute reading period allowed. Editors VAN WOODWARD ..... ....... E ditor-in-Chtkzf RAYMOND WALDR0N--- ..... Assistant Editor IRVING LACHS ......... ,,,,, F ootoro Edifgy MILDRED HOLLOWAY ..... ,,,,,,, C ooy Edjtgy MAXINE LININGER ...... Column Editor BETTY EVISTON ........ ...... E xchango Edifgr HAZEL THORNTON ..... .......... .... A r t Editor CHARLES GUSSMAN .... ............. S ports Editor BILL DUNCAN ....... ..... A ssistant Sports Editor HORACE WHITE .... ............. B usiness Manager HELEN MOTLEY .... ..... A ssistant Business Manager CHARLES GIBSON ..... ..... A ssistant Business Manager Reporters TOM BASH, NORA BELTON, MAX CONCANNON, LAURA EDWARDS, LOUISE EVISTON, ANNA FRISBY, BERNARD GADWOOD, JOHN GADWOOD, EVELYN LAMMERS, MARGARET E1CLAUGHI.IN, LEO MNO0-KIN, EDITH NOEL, MYRTLE PATTERSON, VIRGINIA SMITH, NORVEL WALDRON, RUTH VVEIDEMAN, EDWARD ZAMMAR, FRANCES JOHNSON. -24- E NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASE .-2 5- ei Wal vrfwffi -ifls. P. 1-'-tes.-wane A . , W... ' TETN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON THE NINE i The Girls' Choral Club has been in many programs this year. They sang at Open House and have twice been on the program for the Parent Teachers' Associ- ation. The Choral Club, in con- ' nction with the Glee Club fur- One of the most important events of the year for the Choral Club and Glee Club is the Spring Festival to be given in Conven- tion Hall, May l6. The young singers have been busy for several months preparing for this fes- tival. They will sing six num- Girls' Choral Club JU f nished the Christmas program. The Choral Club sang as the choir. At this time they also caroled in the halls. The girls held' an honored place with VVest- port at the Union Station where they sang Christmas carols. The carolers wore their black robes and made a very im- pressive picture. The club sang at several churches, and one of their next engagements is at Ivanhoe Temple where they will sing for the Largest Menis Bible Class in the city. At one of the spring assemblies the Choral Club shared honors with the girls of the sew- ing department, who presented a fashion show. Their two selections, Andante, by Tschaikowsky and Fly, Singing Bird, Fly, by Elgar, were favorably received by the students who seemed to enjoy them. bers. All the schools will fur- nish one number in addition to the six they sing together. Paseo's Choral Club will sing Sanctus, from St. Cecelia's Mass. Every choral club is required to have its girls dressed in white. On April 25, the solo and group contests will be held, and Paseo is cherishing high hopes for its contestants. The following girls will take part: Triple trio, Maxine Stinson, Lotus Mayes, Vera Robinson, Opal Vanskike, Phyllis Clow, Ruth Leffler, Margaret Swineheart, Evelyn Parsons, and Ramona Bluntg octet Cto be sung with the boysj-Doris Brooks, Helen Field, Wanda Holt, and Zelpha Ashwillg soloists-Maxine Stinson, sopranog Phyllis Clow, mezzo, and Evelyn Parsons, alto. tj- .if x i i X Aix -26- '11, ..,. i .H ,.,,. . A. . mf ibn K- A h v- - s M . lx., -9 THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON The members of first hour Choral Club are: Delores Allen, lla Ashwill, Nora Belton, Mary Margaret Bowser, Doris Brooks, Josephine Carnegy, Mary E. Cay- ton, Marjorie Cobleigh, Harriet Drayer, Helen Field, Maxine The members of the third hour Choral Club are: Zelpha Ashwill Henrietta Barnes, Ramona Blunt, Betty Clemons, Dorothy Clouse, Phyllis Clow, Rosina Eldridge, Virginia. Houghton, Savilla Ham- ilton, Francis Harris, Marjorie ! Choral Club Gamble, Betty Gunn, Lillian Hansen, Isabel Hayes, Jane Her- shey, Julia Hewitt, Lucille Hog- an, Wanda Holt, Jeweleve Horn- beck, Virginia Hull, Maybelle Is- rael, Ida May James, Anabelle McCully, Lotus Mayes, Juanita Merchant, Betty Milot, Do-rothy Murdock, Lorene Murray, Ruth Nelson, Ruth Palmer, Cora- mae Patterson, Esther Raines, Elsie Ruce, Mary Martha Rizk, Vera Robinson, Mar- garet Ross, Virginia Swift, Margaret Swine- heart, Hazel Thornton, Ruth Weidman and Arclath Workman. The officers of the Choral Club are: President, Ruth Lefflerg vice-president, Betty Milot, secretary, Helen Field, treasurer, Lotus Mayes, sergeant-at- arms, Adeline Terwilliger, and reporter, Margaret Ross. These girls have proved very capable officers. Hull, June Hutchinson, Esther Joseph, Clara Kerr, Helen Kuck- inski, Anne LaCulia, Ruth Leff- ler, Dorothy Lind, Virginia Mayes, Jeannette McCreight, Pauline Odesnick, Evelyn Par- sons, Velma Redd, Ethel Rowland, Alice Sandford, Cecile Stoller, Maxine Stinson, Adeline Terwilliger, Qpal Vanskike, Mary Jane Watt, Maxine Wells, May Wilk, Nellie Williams, Frances Wilson, Roberta VVilson. The Choral Club has two accompanists, Helen Field and Adeline Terwilliger. They are both outstanding pianists, and their co- operation has contributed to the success of the music department. Miss Zimmerman has proved a mo-st understanding and accom- plished director. The girls are planning a social event which will mark the end of a very successful year for the Choral Club. l ,.i.,....1? l .27. - - - ----A 1---WN ---V 'Qi-T f:f1 1 1'T '5FFnET7WWTM'T ' THE NIN ETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON Band The Paseo Band, under the direction of Mr. Edmonds, has had a very successful year. The band increased its membership from 60 in 1928-1929 to 116 in 1929-1930. It has not only had a year of marked im- provement in membership but also one in quality of music as well. The night con- cert on March 28 in the auditorium was very successful. Those who played in the band and their instruments were: Trum- pets, Paul Marchant, Ralph Kindel, Nor- man Howell, Lowell Myers, J. W. Brad- ley, Richard Kneeland, VVilliam Lee Owen, Leon Thompson, Cecil Collins, VVelford Bagby, Jess Allen, Robert Manring, jerry Duggan, Francis jones, Dean Young, Ern- est Hawkins, Jack Fullerton, Glen McCann, David Weaver, Louis Hansen, Junior XV. Young, George Grant, Elden Davis, Rob- ert Bucklew, Mason Kilmer, Niel Meek, Glen Ralston, Denton Cook, John Sorenson, Arch Lee, Jarles Alberg, Edward Blair, and Robert Cothern, horns, Harry Green, Her- bert Robinson, Iack Main, Edith Noel, and Bernice Robinson, trombones, Paul Arn- old, Ernestine Hale, Paul Bergman, Allen Wright, William Martin, Paul Ralston, Le- vere Land, Woodrow Parrent, Chester Dornees, Kenneth Clond, John Shepherd, Leland Harned, VValter Parkins, Francis Warren, and' Earl Holtman, baritones, Vin- cent Diehl, Fred Nixon, and Gerald Na- ,wr--, voor, basses, Wells Burton, Dale Franse, Allen Anderson, Robert Stackhouse, Floyd Ming, Fred Baker, Oscar Bourn, Robert Harris, Edward Nauman, and Leland Nich- ol, snare drums, joe Gleeson, Ellsworth Van Orman, Donald Ruben, james Mueller, George Thompson, bass drum, Warren Paine, cymbals, Glen Rowland, oboe, Claude Lawter, librarians, Edwin and Glen Rowland, clarinets, Ben Lake, Zackie Clouser, Richard Winkler, Macine Grant, Forrest Richardson, Frank Miller, Paul NVatson, Sheridan Goldman, .lack Kinzy, Arthur Nichols, Burton Beebe, Gwendolyn Cook, Sara Harris, Maxine Clough, Paul Lynch, Clark Parkins, Major Barnes, Ben- nie Anderson, Richard Loudon, Willis Heal, and Walter Baird, alto saxophones, Carroll Godbey, Ray Stinson, Richard Jacobs, Ro- land Sandgren, Clayton Marker, Francis Schauble, and Edward Williams, tenor sax- ophones, James Evans, Stanley Clark, How- ard Robinson, Roland Stinson, O. W. Thomas, soprano saxophones, Forrest Rod- abaugh and John Morsinkhoff, flutes-pic- olos, Marietta Seay, William Hewitt,Ethel Grant, Orville Remick, drum major, Jack L. Haley. Paul Marchant, Norman Howell, Lowell Myers, Zackie Clouser, Carroll God- bey, Marietta Seay, and Ethel Grant have been in the band for four years. vi .fl 4 T. -2 E x Os 8. IHE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON l Orchestra The orchestra, under Miss Zimmerman's capable direction, has progressed farther along the road to finished musicianship. With a personnel of thirty-four students, it is the largest in enrollment since the orches- tra of 1926. This year's members are: Mortimer Alpert, june Austin, Ben Ander- son, Paul Bergman, Agnes Bradley, Vera- bell Brown, Carl Buterbaugh, Cecil Collins, Roy Cramer, Zachie Clouser, Loyal Cross, James Gleeson, Roy Guettler, Ernestine Hale, Harry Hayword, Marguerite Hay, Lewis Hutson, Pearl Keys, Richard Knee- land, Edward Linck, Anne Polsky, Frank Miller, Willis Quant, Forest Richardson, Frank Roberts, Beatrice Sangren, Marietta Seay, Ernest Slabotsky, Laura Soots, Dud-ley Taylor, Leon Thompson, Marian Vanscoy, Virginia Wilkinson, and Lorna Wolfe. The New Poor Paseols aspiring young actors and ac- tresses made their debut in the Christmas Play, written by Cosmo- Hamilton. The lead, a Russian Grand Duke with an elegant, black beard which enchants the ladies, was played by Richard Lyon, and one of the leading ladies was charmingly portrayed by Florence Lucille Terry. The second leads were taken by Woodson Longan an-d Do- lores Walter. Earl Van Cleave, Virginia Smith, and Bill Baldwin provided the humor- ous atmosphere which enlivened the whole play. Ralph Kindel played opposite Doro- thy Lyman and both were quite success- ful in their parts. The remaining charac- ters were well played by Charlotte Noble, Betty Lindgren, and Bill Lutz. The New Poor presented numerous amusing charac- ters and situations, which entertained a large audience. I l zo- - .V N' '1 - 7t T'f 'f!.Z f'-'1..' . N ' , ' 'J THE NINBTEEN HUNDRED THIRTY l'ASliONg Contents Contents Unknown, a mystery drama in three acts was presented as the annual spring play to a large audience on Friday, March Zl. The play, under the able direc- tion of Miss Anna McCoy Francis, was filled with laughs and funny situations as well as deep, dark mystery. Woodson Lon- gan, as Keith VVinthrop of the United States customs department, and Dolores Walter, as Meredith Marshall, who unwittingly be- came an accomplice in a burglary were out- standing in the leading roles. Bill Baldwin as the bold, bad villian, Craig Rutherford, and Alfred Woodward as his Chinese sew- ant, Wu Fong, made their parts seem fairly alive with action. Kenneth Gordon, played by Glen Lambert, and Verna Jacobson as Judith Shelby furnished the necessary love interest. The rest of the cast, including Virginia Lee Watson and Irving Lachs as Sally and Sidney Stanton, a young married couple, Cynthia Sayre, portrayed by Doro- thy Lyman , Louise Eviston as Claudia Van Buren, a Broadway actress, Jane Heffner as Laura Lee, Ted Gordon, played by Jack Kinzyg Carol King played by Sophia Mc Unknown Williams, Bobette, a dancer, played by Bobbie Lee Carter, McDonald, a detective, played by Homer Thompson, and James Covert as Donald Gordon, all played their parts well. The story concerns Craig Rutherford who forces Meredith Marshall to smuggle some pearls for him, she not knowing that they are stolen pearls. Keith Winthrop is sent by the United States cus- toms department to find the pearls. Mere- dith, whom Keith is in love with, tells him where she thinks the pearls are but they cannot be found. Rutherford seeing that he is about to be trapped for this and many other important burglaries, decides to leave the country but is stopped and killed and his servant, Wu Fong, who is in reality a Chinese patriot. The pearls are still miss- ing, however, and cannot be found. The mystery is solved when Sally Stanton, a young bride, who has accidently gotten hold of the pearls, returns them to Winthrop. The story ends with all of the characters satisfied and the audience feeling that they have seen a good play. -30h V -a -- nib.,--QQ.ss. , , .,, V Nl -V, A - . L, N , I P .4 , V U K me- V 7 4. .. . , J., -v - ang- - 0 - -' . .... u-4-, A . .Q ,th - , Tlll' YlYlf'l'l7l'7N HUNDRED THIRTY PASECN . A . . 4 ,A L V , L The Mask and Wig Club The Mask and Wig Club was in previous years an activity club, but this year when the activity clubs ceased, the Mask and Wig club was changed to- a service club, because it was essential that it exist so as to make up the characters in the school plays. Ex- cept for this slight change the club has con- tinued its work as in years before, making up the casts for the Christmas, Spring, and Senior plays. They also made up the char- acters in the Letterman's minstrel. The members of the club were: Angella As- hour, Jesse Epstein, Mildred Evans, Lucille Gentry, Roy Guettler, Lewis Hutson, Mar- garet Knox, Marie Kubitzki, Ferne La Fevre, jack Lyons, Edith Myers, Martha Oldham, Marjorie Parcell, Dorothy Pigg, Elizabeth Wilkes, and Ira Witschner. The two presidents of the club were: Jack Lyons and Marjorie Parcell, the secretaries, Marie Kubitzki and Lucille Gentry. Stage Crew Though they were seldom visible to the audience, the stage crew has played an im- portant part in the production of all school plays and entertainments. The stage crew is made up of six boys, who have been initiated into all the mysteries of lighting effects, scenery, and stage properties. Clarence Lewis, manager of the crew, operated the switch board and was the over-seer of all the departments, joe Glover had charge of the booth, Herbert Posnack assisted in stage setting and flies, Christian Rick and Ayl- mer Davenport had charge of the curtains, Homer Thompson represented the crew in the mechanical department, and Dick Lyon represented the art department. The crew has enjoyed their work, and at the same time has seen that all entertainments ran smoothly. Mr. Cramer, the advisor, has found the boys a most capable crew. ,, W, , ,L L ...31.. .Q ,,,.r.....,,,-,aw--r-r MP' -ff-- rw 4' , ,,. , H , , .. . A . . , f. , -.- . . '- THE NTNETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON Ushers i At the end of last year each home roon. was allowed to nominate ten boys from whom the present cafeteria ushers were chosen. The captain of this year's usher squad was Howard Stock. Arthur Leppert, Marcus Smith, and Franklin Carr served as chairmen of usher squads during each of the three lunch periods. The members of the usher squad were chosen by the teachers and approved by Mr. Stigall and Mr. Shep- herd. The purpose of having cafeteria ushers is to aceclerate the movement of students in the cafeteria. This has been successfully accomplished by the fifty boys on the squa-d by courteous and kindly sug- gestions. The efficiency of the boys was greatly increased by a free lunch every month, given to the entire squad by Mrs. Gibson. These fifty boys have been a great help to the student body and to the cafeteria employees. ..32.. l'llE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON ' ' 523 91 H715 Y .a-w??i1w-- ' --.e'2'- S - :r'.: - -- '- --. - E' -' ---.'-:- 'Z'--i'-H-' W, 1 '. P .11-'J lux-sv--i' hsff-2-Pffif . U-I -1 ,E'f- fi-I-:' -:-.-.-':1 -..-: !'1J::2:'.'-2 T' 1 -- '.':---CC-f' 'Safari--Ez-4. rs:-v-zzffififrwzi' 'iii-':.S.3:-F 1 fefzfir 153.-.5-': 551- -it-1-1 F-i :ft 5'1 -1 Z 1 .f- - :-11 . f 3'.f'f'.'-'3 -'lik' K: ,,.,-1 D . ...nz :-..:,,..,.. .I .-a n, ,N . - , ..-4 ..,. :,.- K A , .r.' I , ..,,..y: . V, :-,.- .,, ' - . -,. , --f .,-- '..-,1-- . - -.- 3 -,. -.--.-',-, -, .. . - .0 T: 3. ,, . .4 ,y- sl' :Ax--4 N, , . ls- ai. up ,,. ,I -- I.. ::'- 2 -l' .. .1 :-. 26:-4 .I-:..... :.f.: DI., Jyldz W: - '. ' - 1 7 -za? ' - 1 5 fi 'f. V -. ' .'l'i-.iii .. .- .. --:-:. .5 .- -5 - -g.f.' 'g -.15-. ' .f . -: :-'.f - 1. '. : - . -'- - -1 : i , - .. 'Ig -. ,- fi -- ' I ' .' -: .' MQ .. . .v '--'- ' 'J' ' -1-Z1 ' ':-- -- ':' -- -' ' .-4 -' '- - 57? ' J 1: -. -. -,A , -. -. . . . .- - - ,g-:v - -, . .' H . X -f' -- ' ' 2'5-':Y- 1 . ff .'-Z' 1-'-: ' F .-.t':. f. ,f f :-:rl . . Y ' - .'.' Yxfif,-'si . .'5L.', 1.i.f,'..:..'..: I'-I '.: f,-.': .-f.': Z' ,112 :'A:. ? U., if L-13, ' V F, In I . , .K-ilu.: .--iz.: 1.-T-...Z -. ... . .,. 3. . .. Q. ',. : off A-Q! I 04' ...V WA., Z . U . I t . .J . . . . .H , . , . - 4 , 0. . . ., -V 9 -ft, W If iffy U . j 2-:g 7 na 1 I 3.5: -.2 -, , :j.. ' f f 4.344-- ' -fy, f Q Q' 314: -.: 1. :.'1,:- ' : if I A-1 K l if - -- - --1 ' - ' - f 'fisif'-5'4 . F - 'Z ' - ': '- lf- -'Z . ' '- ' .' 'I iiffff lx ' Z :'.f- .- -iz . If 4 1 ' --ai .-1' ,Z 1.59, e . ...-...D D ,. ...N 1-...H ,.. ...t...',.... 9 3 -111-.ll Q. c 1 . 1 , ., . , , - . . -, ' - , . . . , . f , vaqo V , buzz.. , . ... .' 1- ..'.:'::: :ii , ..'. . .Q .j - X ...L-, . - - 0 , -. , , - . -. , 1 . ,,- ' 5-:. . . . . 'Z Q ' ' ' 4:3 '-5. , , f '.32iEiE 'I ixfskz . , lg'-'ru ' -1.1-.1123 ,Q 12'-' ,.-a.,-., - .- . . . 3' , t ,- . .1-.f 4. ,akivfrzf-fa .Shi-. '3 I fr- 4 - -' -.- . 1 -. .- r-- :-sf-. :er .,,.-,.-'5'L:-.-1I- .- f'. ...' - - :-- . . .' ' 'J , . - -. 'I frltllhtie-:i::t4' 3L13i1i .'I' f '. ' .- - - . ' ' - ' - - -1 J - - ' ' -.'-51:2-Jzrzlrzazf' 5123112123 1, i 1' ' f ,','-- ff- -..... , ' '- M7-I-E015 '. Si15:T??:?s52:?r ' It is the belief of the Athletic Department that physical fitness is something everyone can and should enjoy, and it is the policy of this department to make it possible for every boy in Paseo to- play on some athletic team, so, not only the few who make the varsity teams, but every boy can reap the benefits gotten from actual participa- tion in a game. In order to- make this pos- sible every year before the regular basket- ball season starts, all boys are invited to try out for the interclass basketball teamsg and from those that turn out, the teams are chosen. All basketball lettermen are barred from competition, and they are usually ap- pointed by the coaches to act as coaches of the teams. The teams are divided into two groups, the upper classmen and the fresh- men. One group plays basketball one day, and the boys in the other group participate in various events which include, the push- up, the pull-up, the traveling rings, free throws. and various distances on the indoor track. The following day the groups change around, the ones that played basketball go up on the track, and the others play basketball. Every spring an interclass track meet is held. and this not only enables many boys to receive valuable training and wholesome ex- ercise, but it also develops keen enthusiasm and friendly rivalry among the different classes. just as in basketball, lettermen are not allowed to competeg and they act as coaches. Later in the spring the boys in all the gym classes are tested in seven stand- ard events, and the record made by each boy is posted in the gym. One of the most progressive and beneficial units of the Phys- ical Education Department is the R. O. T. C. Battalion. This military training, which was established in 1927, has increased in re- cognition and honor. The purpose of phys- ical education is not making a great name for the coaches, or the athlete, or the school but to help in developing a boy physicallyg and by making it possible for every person to.take part in some clean sport or to take some kind of wholesome exercise, the Ath- letic Department accomplishes this. The same standards are maintained by the Girls' Athletic Department. which is yearly in- creasing the others interest in athletics. ..3,5.. THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THTRTY PQXSEON 'fi-il 2 2 5 in' 2 . gi' -' 12- 2 2 . S ? 2 5 E -f -z-'iz-EE Q E'-.2 2 2 5 E f ff-5 E S ? - rf I f 2 5 S 5 ,Z -aa T' 'E X 'S Ei , L' V 2-A. Z 2 S S' A .ei 'lf ' ig-, 2 5 S S 1: -1-z e' Nc ff Q , '-fx -H 2-L ' 2 3 S S - .W ZZ 2 2- S 5 ' O Q S S ko f D ls 0' A 0 ! Q 0' 0 i 0 i if !l'UlEl1 ' ' 5, 0 I, My I. o 'gjlxifjji Xi. ' L 0 'I J S 5 'XL wil. . - W The Paseo Battalion of R. O. T. C. has just completed its fourth year, which has proven a very successful year under the Call training of the two best sergeants that be found. The work was started by Serg- eant Burnett, who was transferred from Manual High School with a splendid record as a military instructorg but by an acci- dent Sergeant Burnett was layed up in the hospital and not able to get back on the job till May. Sergeant Amy, who was teaching at West Junior High School, was trans- ferred to take Sergeant Burnett's place. Sergeant Amy's splendid knowledge of mili- tary training caused the drill to go on with- out a hitch. As the rifle team had trained under both sergeants, they started off by winning third place in the city, and fourth place in the valley matches, Major Sherman won a saber for high man in the city. Be- fore Sergeant Burnett left, he put Paseo up in the Theoretical Test to third place in the city, with Company C winning second place cup for being second high company in the city. This year Paseo's R. O. T. C. was represented in the drill, which was com- manded by Major Sherman, at the Amer- ican Royal Livestock Show. An important event of the year will be the R. 0. T. C. -3 Circus which will be on April ll, at Conven- tion Hfall, where all of the schools in Kansas City will be represented by their R. O. T. C. units and girls' gym departments. This year Paseo will do a company drill com- manded by Major Sherman, and the girls' gym department will give a dance. There will be two sabers given away to the two who sell the most Circus tickets this year. At this Circus the Sponsor Majors of the Kansas City schools will be presented with their caps and capes. As Sergeant Burnett was in the hospital, there was no annual R. O. T. C. Hop, but there will be a picnic for the cadets to make up for the loss of the hop. This year there were many candidates for Sponsor Major, Miss Ruth Leffler finally being elected to this honorary posi- tion. As there was no hop this year, the sponsor officers were presented in an as- sembly. This year the Heart of America Legion Post will give three medals, gold, silver and bronze, to the first, second and third cadets of the battalion. These medals are presented to the cadets, who achieve prominence in the R. O. T. C. work during the year. The year will be ended by a city- wide field meet. 4. Tilli NINRTEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEUN Major The rank of commanding officer of Paseo's battalion of the R. O. T. C. was given to Minford Sherman, who was pro- moted from the rank of captain to that of major on February 28. During his three years of R. O. T. C., he has proven himself an outstanding cadet. In his junior year he was a member of the rifle team and an expert rifleman. He also held the rank of sergeant and won second place medal in the contest sponsored by the American Legion. In his senior year, as expert rifleman, he broke the city record and established one of his own. ln january he was appointed cap- tain of the rifle team. At the American Royal Livestock Show Sherman commanded the calistlienics drill given by the R. O. T. C. Sponsor Major As a result of election of February 13, Ruth Leffler was named Sponsor Major. In the first election, February 12, Frances Tucker and Ruth tied for the honor, and it was necessary for the senior girls to vote again. The election was very close, but Ruth received the greater numb-er of votes. This year the plan of having five sponsor officers was again followed. These officers are: Major, Ruth Lefflerg captain, Frances Tucker, captain, Frances Barnesg lieuten- ant, Vivian Dodsong lieutenant, Bobbie Lee Carter. Ruth was presented officially with her cap and cape at the annual R. O. T. C. Circus, April 11. To quote Mr. Stigall, All five girls are girls to be proud' of. ,35- THI5 NINETEEN HUNDRED frniivrv PASEON 1 1 Sponsor Oflicers The system of five sponsor officers. in- augurated! last year, was again used this year and has proved most successful. Each cadet is allowed to nominate as many girls as he wishes. A list of the candidates is compiled and sent to the office where it is cut to twenty-five. These twenty-five nominees are introduced to the boys, a list of their honors is read, and the cadets then select five girls who are to be the sponsor officers. The sponsor officers appear before the faculty, and, after due consideration of the five girls, they advance three to the rank of captain. The senior girls have the privilege of casting the final vote to determine which of the three captains shall be sponsor major. The captains are Frances Tucker and Frances Barnes. Vivian Dodson and Bobbie Lee Carter are the lieutenants. Rifle Team At the beginning of the fourth year Paseols rifle team was organized with D-avid Caldwell as captain. The members are: David Caldwell, Minford Sherman. George Kegin, William Maloney, and Ray Slocum. Carroll Stephens served as alternate. After Caldwell graduated, Sherman was elected cap-tain, and VVilliam Kerbs was chosen as alternate. The year was begun with a flash of the good old Paseo spirit. The team took third place in the city championship. Captain Sherman broke the city record by winning five hundred and fifty-eight points out of a possible six hundred. In February, a team composed of Sherman, Kegin, Ma- loney, and Slocum went to Booneville to enter the Missouri Valley Rifle Matches. in which they placed fourth. The team also entered the Corps Area Matches and the National R. O. T. C. Rifle Matches. -36- WELFORD BAGBY WILLIAM SHREVE ., - rv v A ---11-Y llilz NlNl1.TlLlLlN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON Officers Club The Officers Club of Paseo's R. O. T. C. was Organized hy Sergeant Burnett fwhose place was later taken by Sergeant Amy on account of an accidental injury to Sergeant Burnettj for its fourth year. The first meet- ing was held January second, and the follow- ing officers Were elected: President, Min- ford Shermang vice-president, George Ke- ginig secretary, Wooclrow Johnsong treasurer Park Harndeng reporter, Sherman Rosen- berg. The sponsors elected for the Of- ficers Club are Sergeant Burnett and Miss Downs. The club is composed of officers and non-Commission officers for the pur- pose of doing Work that it Would be impos- sible for the battalion as a Whole to do. On January 27, 1930, Captain Harry E. Mitchell made a talk to the Officers Club On The Efficiency of Officers and Non- . . O . , J o COMPANY A CAPTAIN ALFRED XVATES FIRST SERGEANT JACK TAYLOR SERGEANTS ALVIN BOHNER HAROLD RESNICK CORPORALS CECIL LEIs CHESTER PALMER HUGH WADE PRIVATES JAMES BOYD HAROLD BRIER VINCENT DIEHL HENRY HODGES VICTOR HURLOCK JACK LO-RTZ HARNIAN MARLO EDWARD MEKIN STANLEY REDD COUlI'1llSS1OI'1CCl fficersujh JEROME ROSSBACK .lip B-'fig ' , Q R y! M, RAY SLOCUM CARROLL STEPHENS HOLLISTER STRECKER EDWARD SWAIN GLEN VEss RICHARD VON DEMFANGE ELTON WHITE GORDIE WILLIAMS RUSSELL YOUNG 37-. I ' A .. ,. 5 .f.s:j,g': If NT - 2-evvff iff! Q THE NINETEEN HUN RF-Ttfxlgv-cfvi -. ....x,, , DRED THIRTY PASI ,.. f-4 , ,,,f W f COMPANY B COMPANY C CAPTAIN PARK HARNDEN CAPTAIN WOODROW JOHNSON LIEUTENANT5 LIEUTENANTS GEORGE KEGIN ROBERT PUP-DUE XVILLIAM GARTON ROBERT PURDUE FIRST SERGEANT JACK TAYLOR FIRST SERGEANT JACK LYONS SERGEANTS SERGEANTS ELQSIEEERG AN AI,GER MEEK SMITH SKATES STAVER RESNICK MCCOLLUM , CORPORALS CORPORALS COTHERN MONROE PALMER WADE LOELOLICK STONE LEIS DISLEROD PRIVATES PRIVATES AIJGER HUTCHISON BARDIS KREBS BAIER LAWTER B W M CBRIDE BATES MALONEY BAAELILOE NOONE BICKERDIKE MULL BREDEMAN PEARCE ELISS EAUMAN BRUGGING RALLS BKVKNER E, ELSON BUTERBAUGH ROBINSON ACKER 'CANADA ROSS COATS PRICE CARTER SCHAFF GLOVER ROSSBACK COOPER SHIRLEY GOLDBECK SLATER CLOND SHREEVE GOODHEART SNELLING COUNTS SMITH HANSEN SWANSON ERNST STIFFELMAN HAMPSTEAD VESS GIBBENS STINSON HORNBECK VON DEMFANGE GLEASON VANDERBEKE HURLOCK VVEAST GRANT VON DEMFANGE HANOYER WILLIAMS HAYWARD YOUNG HODGES -38- il, Tllli NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON Q 7 Hs -ovs ,f fl ft y M535 Alllllllllllllll it s s ,fi 'l i BP' p X ..... ' 9.5--.. Athletics at Paseo during the year of 1929-30 have been a. huge success. Although the Pirates were not victorious in every contest in which they participated, it can always be said that they played the game fairly and squarely and: were in there battling to the very end. The football team has done remarkably well this year. The Buccaneers placed third in the Interschol- astic League and lost only two games during the entire season with a thirty-one to zero victory over De LaSalle. They followed up the good work by trouncing Rockhurst thirteen to zero. Central then puta stop to the victories by defeating the team twenty- five to two, and a week later Westport downed Paseo six to two. The Bucs quick- ly recovered from their losing spell by drubbing the Manualites forty-four to zero, and then carried off an eighteen to zero victory in the Northeast game. Southwest was the next victim and it went down before the Pirate onslaught, nineteen to six. In the last game East put up a game fight but fin- ally succumbed to the Bucs, seven to six. The Pirates were equally successful in bas- ketball and they finished up the season in a three--way tie for third place in the Inter- scholastic League. The Bucs won two out of their six league games and one out of their two outside games. This year all Kansas City high schools went through a separate tournament in addition to the league, to choose the two Kansas City entries in the state tournament. Paseo defeated Manual in the first game and thus qualified for -the second round. The Pirate quintet was eliminated in this round, however, by the state champion Blue Eagle team. Paseo played a consolation game in the tournament with Southwest, and was defeated by one point after two overtime periods. The track team has not had a chance to get fully underway but the in-door team easily carried off second place in both indoor meets. Much credit for the success of the teams is due to our coach- ing staff which includes: Mr. Harley Sel- vidge, football and basketball coachg Mr. Ray Fisher, a nationally known sprinter, track and second team football coachg and Mr. Jess Cross, the new second team basket- ball coach. In addition to the three major sports, the two sports, golf and tennis, are steadily increasing in favor and popularity among the boys. Mr. Campbell supervises the golf team, and Mr. Lortz has charge of the tennis team. The athletic department desires to thank the student body for their loyal support. -39- THE NINETEE N HUNDRED THIRTY PASEQN Cui' Captains Paseo has had an exceedingly fine group of captains this year, and better leadership in athletics could not be desired. Howard Stock was captain of football, Billy Dun- can, basketball, Marcus Smith, track, Virgil Flanders, golf g and Clark Emmert, tennis. Hoddy Stock is a three-year letterman in football and basketball and a one-year let- terman in track. Hoddy played end on the football team his first year but was shifted to quarterback his second year. He ran his team smoothly and intelligently, and he was given a berth on the second all-star team. This year he proved to he all-star material from the very start, and at the end of the season he was made captain and quarterback of the all-star team. In addition to being a two-year veteran in basketball, Billy Dun- can is a track letterman. Bill was a great defensive player. and he also had a good eye for the basket, but, above all else, he played entirely for the good of the team. Red Smith is a three-year veteran on the cinder path and has been a member of the cross country team for two years. Red is a streak in all the short dash events and also is a relay man. His biggest asset is the fact that he puts his whole heart and soul into his work, and the result is an ex- cellent trackman. Virgil Flanders is a one- year veteran in golf and also a second team letterman in basketball. Virg shoots an exceptionally fine brand of golf for a high school playerg all his scores are in the high seventies or low eighties. He is only a junior, and great things are exp-ected of him next year in basketball as well as in golf. Clark Emmert piloted the tennis team through a successful season. This little southpaw had a fast deceptive serve and was an excellent back court man. Every one of these boys are true sportsmen of the highest caliber and the student body of Paseo may well be proud of all five of them. -40- THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON l Cheer Leaders ' Everybody up now !-Everybody up. All right, let's give 'em a big pirate yell- great big-Let's go now. With such fiery en- thusiasm as this Paseo's cheer leaders were ever backing our athletic teams, whether in victory or defeat. With perfect coordina- tion and unity of movement the cheer lead- ers led the ringing yells. and songs, which rang in the ears of our teams and spurred them on to victory when they were battling valiantly for the scarlet, black, and gold. As usual, the cheer leaders were selected by the students, and their services were in de- mand at all e atherin s. Jack Duncan P P E 8 I was made head cheer leader, and Bill Tal- bott and Alvin W'ilson were the other two. Lloyd Hall was the assistant. Let's give fifteen great big ones for our cheer leaders and show our appreciation of the never tir- ing and excellent efforts. HOWARD STOCK Hoddy was Paseo's captain and quarter-back. He was a clever field general and was made cap- tain of the Interscholastic all-star team. JACK BENSON Jack played halfback and fullback with equal skill. He was a fair ball lugger and his tackling was deadly. FRANKLIN CARR Franklin was a valuable offensive guard. He had the rare ability to out-guess his opponent's ac- tions. HOWARD DUVALL Hoddy was a hard low hitting tackler that could always be relied on to- take care of his end. Receiving passes was his long suit. W' N? . .p as A Fifi R V21 H, tr ,LL . - 7 . se-gi. T 3 .V a X r, -4 1 fig 1 A li THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY FASEON J , - , , J 1 Q ALFRED EISFELDER Bus, our towering fulback, was a good ground gainer. We all remember his spectacular playing in the Northeast game. ROBERT FITZGERALD ' Firpo was a fleet-footed halfback, who could certainly tote the pig-skin around either end. He also was a powerful line plunger. WILLIAM GOLDMAN Bill was an exceptionally fast end. In one game he got down under a punt before the ball hit the ground. ROBERT HANKS Bob had a habit of stopping opponents behind the line of scrimmage, and flying tackles were his specialty. FREDERICK HARGIS Fred was a tower of strength in the line, and his position was filled exceedingly well at all times. ARTHUR LEPPERT Art was made center on the all-star for two years. Exceptionally strong defensive ability made him watched by all. CLAIR MARLCW Clair, our stocky little right halfback, was a spiker to perfection, and he never missed a tackle. DQNALD PAINTER Don,,' a guard, excelled in taking out secondary men, but he always opened up a nice hole for his backfield men. -4 2.. Tllli NCINETEEN HUNDRED TlHIRTY PASEON 1 l GEORGE RICH MOND George, an end, allowed very few gains to be made around his wing. He was a tough customer for any tackle. HOLLIS SAVVTELL '4Holly,, a two-year veteran in the line, gave a good account of himself, and we're expecting to see his name on the all-star next year. DONALD SHORT f'Don's offensive work as well as his fine de- fensive ability would make him an asset to any team. GILBERT SKAER Gil, our right end, was especially adept on following punts and dropping opponents in their tracks. His end was always taken care of. Football Much credit must be given to the second team, for a school without a plucky reserve team, that battles from start to finish, can- not have much of a first team. Through the able coaching of Mr. Fisher, the young Pirates won four out of the seven games they played and so placed themselves in a tie for second place in their league. The team played De LaSalle and Rockhurst as well as all the second teams in the league except East. Lewis Ankerson was the captain. The second team lettermen are: Smith, Christy, Compton, Erfurth, Elury, Stigall, Adams, Dawson, Tweedie, Burris, Engberg, C. Lep- pert, Drisko, Bachus, Beck, Englehardt, Klass, Van Orman, Wright and Polte. With these members of the second team, Coach Selvidge hopes to build a championship team, which will carry off the city foot- ball laurels next year. L . ., .. ,L .43- THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTIY PASEON H, if l ,Li Basketball VVILLIAM DUNCAN Billy, our fine captain, had a keen eye for the basket and could hit from any position on the RGY AUDSLEY Roy had a style of shooting that was hard to stop. Long shots were his specialty. GLEN DEFABAUGH Glen was a center whose work was always de- pendable. His shifty style and great speed made him a real threat. ALFRED EISFELDER Bus played guard and center with equal skill. He had rare ability in getting his man. FREDERICK GHRIST Fred was a fast dribbler and an excellent floor- man. Hrs defensive ability was always outstand- ing. floor. MAX HEFFNER Max was a flashy little forward, with a habit of breaking under the goal for setups. He seldom missed a free throw. DONALD PAINTER Don was a scrappy guard, who helped keep the opponents away from the home goalg and very few got by him. HQLLIS SAVVTELL Holly excelled in taking the ball off of the back board. He nearly always managed to sink a so-called heaven shot. GILBERT SKAER Gil was a hard fighting center, whose accu- rate goal shooting made him a valuable player. HOXVARD STUCK Hoddy, a guard, had the ability to go down with his offense and sink a pretty shot. -44.. THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON Basketball lf this year's second team is anything to judge from, prospects for next year's team are exceedingly bright. Led by Captain Bob Adams, this scrappy bunch of young Pirates won six out of the ten games they played. The following boys played on the team: Captain Bob Adams, Owen Compton, Jim Dougherty, Dick Flury, John Engberg, Everett Skaer, Harry Green, Virgil Flan- ders, Vincent Dasta, Ray McDaniels, Har- ris Moon, and Bill Goldman. The boys fought hard in every game, and if they lost, they took it like good sportsmen and determined to do better next time. Mr. Cross coached the team, and it was largely through his efforts that the team developed into one of the best second teams in the Interscholastic League. To these fighting Pirates Paseo gives praise for their untir- ing efforts. his-.ae lndoor Track ' Paseo Indoor Track artists have taken part in two meets this year at Convention Hall and have finished second to Central in both of them. Firpo Fitzgerald, Pa- seo's track flash, carried off many points for the Bucs by winning the four hundred and forty yard dash. The team missed the services of Fred Ghrist, city champion in the eight hundred and eighty yard race, as he was on the basketball team and was un- able to compete. The members of the team are: Lawrence Linck, Donald Ruben, junior Jennings, Elmer Englehardt, Sum- ner Brooks, Jimmy Wright, Bob Ebert, Byron Smith, Red Smith, Lambert Engle- hardt, Firpo Fitzgerald, and Nick Royce. Mr. Ray Fisher, a member of the world champion four hundred and forty yard re- lay team, coached this successful squad of speedy athletes. ..4 5... TH15 NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON , Track This year the Paseo Cross Country team ran only one race, and that was with Man- ual between the halves of the Manual-Paseo football game. The Pirate crew walked away with the race by taking every place except second. Fred Ghrist easily took first and Dave Swartz finished a scant yard be- hind the Manual man for third. Leland Harned, Red Smith, and Sumner Brooks finished fourth, fifth, and sixth, respec- tively. Paseo's 1929-30 outdoor track team. with Bus Eisfelder for captain. was one of the best ever turned out at Paseo. It was a well balanced team, that was equally as strong in the running events as in the field events. Bus Eisfelder was a sure point winner in the shot-put. His distances aver- aged well over forty-five feet, and he is ex- pected to break the city record this spring. Fred Ghrist, city champion in the eight hundred and eighty yard dash, was another crack performer. Red Smith, this year's captain, and Roy Englehardt were both streaks in the short dash events. The other members of the team are: Glen Defabaugh, Hoddy Stock, Alvin Wilson, Holly Sawtell, Fred Hargis, Bill Goldman, Ed Donnelly, George Hax, Firpo Fitzgerald, Don Ruben, and George Bartholomeus. Through the diligent efforts of these boys, Paseo placed second in the Interscholastic meet and also was victorious in the majority of the dual meets. even though they were given some stiff competition in all of the events. 1 -46- Tllli NlNli'l'liliN HUNDRED THIRTY PASECJN fr Q. Tennis Tennis has been rapidly increasing in popularity at Paseo during the last few years, and at present the boys chosen to represent Paseo on the court are given honor comparable to those given in the three major sports. Under Mr. Lertz a tournament was arranged, and the finalists comprised Paseo's tennis team. Captain Clark Emmert and Dave Townsend were the representatives in the singles, while Cameron Tinker and Harris Moon made up one doubles team, and Don Painter with Lloyd Hall, the other. To win a letter in tennis, at least one round in the Interschol- astic Tournament must be won. Tinker and Moon went to the quarter finals. Painter and Hall were defeated in the first round by the team later won the champion- ship. In el ry we are more than proud of these net , eiii X - Ui mx 'Q Golf The Paseo golf team, represented by Cap- tain Virgil Flanders, Ex-Captain Harry Sharp, Alvin Reith, and Kenneth Gregg, has been displaying an excellent brand of golf g and it looks as if the team is headed towards an unusually successful season. So far our golfers have played five matches and have maintained Paseo's prestige in four of them. In pre-season games this fall, the Bucs were victorious over West- port and Northeast. A schedule has been made this spring for the Interscholastic teams and our Pirates have played three league matches. They chalked up victorious over Central and Northeast, but were un- successful when they played Southwest. One of the local newspapers presents a magnificent loving cup to the championship team in each of the five sports, and Paseo has hopes that these boys will bring home a trophy. -47- ..-.P-N..--A -s -V - fs-ev.,-f - . -f- -av-as---:Hy ff.. .,. - , K . . ,- Q 1 Q-1-W-1 Aa! --f gf. - f ' --,ukdwvq THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON -1 7 XY AX i GIRL H THLETICSO ,, Girls' Athletics The 1929-30 season of the Girls' Athletic Department of Paseo ranks as another big success in the athletic records, although the girls have as yet no adequate gymnasium or swimming poo-l. The prosperity of the de- partment has resulted largely from the splendid cooperation of the coaches, Miss Julia Smith, Miss Aileen Ennis, Miss Kath- erine Pipkin, and of the girls of the depart- ment. The principal aims of Paseo's Girls' Athletic Department are as follows: To instill in the girls the love of wholesome activity, to develop girls with organic vigor, nervous energy, and strong muscles, to emphasize the participation in all sports, to set high ideals and arouse the ambition to acquire them, to make the girls capable of quick thinking and quick acting, andilast but not least, to make girls good sports at all times. Managers On Award Day at the end of each year, the coaches select six girls to be managers of the different sports for the coming year. These girls are to assist the coaches as much as possible in practices, in selecting the teams, and in planning the tournaments. These girls are all girls who have been out- standing in the sport which they have been chosen to manage. The managers an-d' their respective sports for 1929-30 are as follows: Mary Holman, soccerg LaVerne Mason, hockeyg Mary Titterington, volleyball, Mary Louise Allegri, basketball, Lucille Owens, baseballg Felice Stampfle and Kath- leen Bentley, tennis, Catherine Allen, badge test, Harriet Gaylord and Gladys Marlow, hiking. The managers are awarded arm stripes to be worn on their sweater sleeves. This system of managers has proved profit- able both to the coaches and the students. -4 l J 8- ' --- - -Y ff----. ., ,, f , ---.., - -W - --- Y ' --r-z,-ff - 3, -,K !,., , 'lilcllkl NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEGN Soccer The athletic department opened its season with the sport of soccer. This was the first time that soccer was played at Paseo. The game is similar to football and has proved very popular with the girls, in sp-ite of 'tsore shinsf' The juniors were champs. The teams were: Freshmen, Letha McCracken, Mary L. Balsly, Mildred Hacker, Viola Gille, Vivian Batz, Katherine Stevenson, jean Haist, Pearl Hanley, Cogley, Nor- ine McNerny, Lilia Langlyg sophomores, Edith Anderson, Ruth Van Cleave, Edith Breeding, Mary Maude Burch, Lucille Owens, Dorothea Eib, Elizaheth Brown, Virginia VVatson, Frances Alpert, Helen Mossman, Louise Gardner, juniors: Grace Malone, Juanita Ulrich, Corrinne Harper, Mildred Slaton, Dorothy Bagley, Catherine Purcell, Kathleen Bentley Qcaptainj, Ber- nice Timken, Mary L. Pfister, Myrtle Pat- terson, and Alma Thorpsg seniors: LaVerne Mason, Phyllis Mitchell, Dorothy Calvin, Mary Titterington, Virginia Mueller, Cath- erine Allen, Mary L. Allegri Qcaptainj, Dorothy McCain, Nina Gore, Roberta Sanderlin, and Hazel Johnson. The all- star team was: Kathleen Bentley, Dorothy McCain, Mary M. Burch, Myrtle Patterson, Lucille Gwens, Catherine Stevenson, Cath- erine Purcell, Mary L. Pfister, Catherine Allen, Frances Alpert, and Louise Gardner. The girls showed great interest in soccer. The inter-class scores were: ' Juniors .................. 1 Seniors ....... ........ Z Freshmen ..,... ..... O Seniors .,..... ........ O Sophomores .......... O Juniors ......,,. ........ 1 Freshmen ...... ..... O Juniors .,......,.,....... l Seniors ...... ..... O Sophomores .......... l Freshmen ...... ..... 0 Y ,TM . ,A lf-,1v..,Vi,. -K,-qvaasx N ,wffeqfv-afyy ,,,,g f 4:15----v w- sfd -'x--f. . - ' ' ' -, . A ,. ,V . . .V .x ,. ' ' Y T H li N I N F T E F N H D N D R E D T H l R T Y P A S150 N 4 4 J .1 Basketball Basket ball, the fouith and most popular sport. began as scheduled, March 24. Since this sport is such a favorite anidy so many girls come out for practice, the selection of the teams proved to be quite a difficult task. Finally the following girls were selected: Freshmen, Katherine Stevenson, Mary Martha Rizk, Verabelle Brown, Florence Perkins, Lethia McCracken, jean Haist. Barbara Ayres, Mary Gunn, Viola Gilleg sophomores: Francis Alpert, Edith Breed- ing, Elizabeth Brown, Maybell Eisfelder. Peggy Martin, Francis McLear. Loretta Present, Lucille Owens, juniors: Myrtle Patterson, Grace Malone Qco-captainj, Mil- dred Slaton fco-captainj, Lois Yeager. Mary L. Pfister, Nora Beasley, Kathleen Bentley. Lorna Davis, and Faye Regan, seniors: Lucille Owens, LaVerne Mason, Dorothy McCain. Mary L. Allegri, Hazel johnson, Anna Lemmon, Mary Holman, Gladys Marlow Qcaptainj, and Catherine Allen. From these four teams an all-star team is chosen. The tournament promises to be a very close one this year, although the juniors seem to have the stronger team, just as they have been superio-r in the other sports. The coaches chose second teams as well as first teams in order to round the regulars into tip-top condition. The second teams also have a tournament. in which the rivalry is strong. Their games are played as preliminaries to the first team games. The admission to the games. which are held in the boys' gym, is ten cents. The last few years the girls' games have been at- tracting niore attention than usual. though they are still handicapped by the lack of their own gymnasium. The girls appreciate the support that has been given their teams. -5 0... 'W il' L., ., .. 1- -...- -, ,. I '1nsug N - 4 - J' A'q 'tcp , V i F -PW, ki. F X - ls rv v'1r11 v tht. AIAILIILEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASE fVolley Ball The third athletic activity was the enjoy- able sport, volley ball. Quite the opposite of hockey and soccer, the main object of volley ball is to keep the ball in the air. This game also gives the girls preliniinary preparation for basket hall. This year the teams were evenly matched. The juniors were also champs in this sport. The teams were as follows: Freshmen, Lethia Mc- Cracken. Barbara Ayres, Florence Perkins. Harolclean Bell, jean Haist, Mary L. Bals- ley, Eva Keys, Catherine Stevenson, Vir- ginia Lackey, Pearl Keys, Doris Hoag, Mil- dred Hocker, sophomores: Frances Alpert Edith Anderson, Mary M. Burch, Henrietta Barnes, Bernice Latimer, Vivian Botdorf, Peggy Martin, Virginia lVatson, Frances McLearg juniors: Grace Malone, Myrtle Patterson, Nadine Brown, Corinne Harper, seniors: Virginia Mueller, Mary Holman Phyllis Mitchell, Mary Titterington, Cathj erine Allen, Lucille Gentry, Dorothy Calvin, Gladys Marlow, Dorothy McCain, and Helen Messick. The all-star consisted of: Phyllis Mitchell, Dorothy Calvin, Grace Malone, Nora Beasley, Myrtle Patterson, Peggy Martin, Virginia Watson, Mary L. Balsley, and Catherine Stevenson. The inter-class scores, which show the closeness of the games, were: juniors ................ 38 Sophomores ........ 36 Seniors ................ 43 Freshmen .......... 35 Sophomores ........ 37 Seniors ....... ...... 3 6 juniors ................ 60 Freshmen ............ 26 juniors ................ 47 Seniors ................ 36 Sophomores ........ 63 Freshmen ............ 39 ...Jlii ..51, GN Mary L. Pfister, Lois Yeager, Nora Beas- ley, Louise Jensen, and Kathleen Bentley' ! ' THE NINETEEN. HUNDRED THIRTY PAstf:oN s-....,....ll- l Hockey The second schedule on the sport cal- endar to claim attention was hockey. The hockey tournament was held on the park- way field between Forty-eighth and Forty- ninth and Paseo. The weather for the first two games was cold, however, the weather was ideal for the championship game. The freshmen team showed remarkable coopera- tion, the sport of hockey is not taught in the grade schools and this was their first acquaintance with the sport. The upper classmen have all played the game before. The juniors emerged victors from the con- flict. The teams were, freshmen: Letha McCracken, Mary L. Balsley, Vivian Batz, Barbara Ayres, Virginia Hackey, Catherine Stevenson, Jean Haist, Sarah Newcame, Norine McNerney, Eva Keys, Lelia Lang- ley, sophomores: Edith Anderson, Mar- garet Barnes, Frances McLear, Isabell Owens, Mary M. Burch, Helen Bailey, Berenice Latimer, Elizabeth Brown, Frances Alpert, Peggy Martin, Henrietta Barnes, Bernice Robinson, juniors: Kath- leen Bentley, Mary L. Pfister, Myrtle Pat- terson, Faye Regan, Minnie Wax, Grace Malone, Louise Jensen, Corinne Harper, Juanita Holton, Bernice Timken, and Juanita Ulrich, seniors: Mary Holman, Catherine Allen, Jerry Ryan, Dorothy Mc- Cain, Helen Messick, LaVerne Mason, Mary Titterington, Hazel Johnson, Virginia Mueller, Phyllis Mitchell, and Nina Gore. The all-star team was: Kathleen Bentley, Myrtle Patterson, Mary L. Pfister, Helen Messick, Margaret Barnes, Grace Malone, Catherine Stevenson, LaVerne Mason, Phyllis Mitchell, Frances Alpert, and Juan- ita Holton. The inter-class scores were: Juniors .................. 7 Seniors .............,.... O Sophomores .......... 4 Freshmen ......, .. O Juniors ......... ...... 7 Sophomores ,.,... . . l 'VA vi -52- 'Tilli NINLQTEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASE grim l 1? I 'mms Q11 Y The home rooms this year, more than ever before, have been a vital force in controlling school activities. This year they succeeded in raising the banking percentage several points. A new Paseo record was estab- lished in the sale of both The Paseo Press and the Paseon. This work was carried on by the Student Council through the home rooms. The home rooms succeeded in sell- ing a large number of football and basket- ball tickets and supported all of the other school activities. In addition to the routine work of the year, the home rooms also have varied social programs. At certain times during the year, especially the days before Thanksgiving, the Christmas holidays, and Vlfashingtonls birthday, parties and enter- tainments are given. Each home room is allowed a picnic in the spring. A musical program might be had by reserving the small piano, which is easily carried from one room to another. Programs usually consisted of readings, singing, and short pre- pared talks on miscellaneous subjects. Miss Adams' Latin class and Miss Betz's Ger- man class added zest to their programs by singing a version of Alma Mater in the languages that they are studying. A new type of discussion was introduced to the home rooms at the start of the second semester. It was the discussion of Life Situations and Cultural Topics, compiled by Dr. Germaine of Missouri University. Dr. Germaine got the ideas for his Cultural Tofpicsu by associating with high school students and learning from them their ideas of what constituted a helpful and interesting topic for discussion. His list of Life Situationsi' is based on the problems that concern the present day high school student. Delegates were chosen from each home room, and they met in separate groups, ac- cording to their class rank. They then chose the subjects that were to be discussed in their home rooms. The freshmen chose such subjects as Should Pupils of High School Age Have an Allowance ? and School Loyalty. The sophomores chose as two of their group What Is the Best Way to Get the Most Out of High School P and Improvements of Study Habits. How Can I Develop Strong Will Power P and Leisure Time were discussed by the juniors. To the seniors such topics as How Can I Refuse to Conform to the Practices of My Group and Retain Its Good Will P and Personal Appearancef' seemed more important. ON THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON i B1 The first and second term officers were: Presildlents, Phyllis Mitchell and Helen Heath, vice-presidents, Marian Bright and Marie Ross, secretaries, Dorothy Shelton and Mary Holman, treasurers, Edith Breeding and Martha Wertheg sergeant-at- arms, Mable Ellis, rep-orters, Hilda Levitz and Norma Lispi. The Student Council representatives for the first term were: Betty Brandon and Norma Lispi. For the second term they were Marian Bright and Nellie Warren. The alternates for the first term were Helen Bailey and Harriet Bergh. For the second term they were Ruth Nor- man and Edith Breeding. The members of the Dancing Club were: Mary Allsman, Agnes Bradley, Betty Brandon, Edith Breeding, Marian Bright, Mary Maude Burch, Ruth Burke, Mary Cahill, Dorothy Clauss, Marjorie Cobleigh, Gwendolyn Craig, Mary Crauss, Molly Eisen, Maybelle Eisfelder, Mable Ellis, Jessy Epstein, Fran- ces Field, June Fleshman, Lucy Neal Fletcher, Lily Ford, Georgine Foster, Naoma Gudelsky, Betty Gunn, Helen Heath, Florence Hitch, Mary Holman, May- belle Israel, Florence Joslin, Nettie Karnes, Anna Keller, Ellen Kelley, Freda Kemptner, Violet Leonard, Norma Lispi, Mavis Man- ning, Redona Moore, Ruth Morris, Gene- vieve Munson, Ruth Norman, Isabel Gwens, Genevieve Paule, Myrtle Pederson, Marie Prague, Frances Pollman, Bernice Robin- son, Gladys Rosenberger, Marie Ro-ss, Laurisa Spalitto, Martha Rouen, Vivian Royce, Shireman, Myrtle Smith, Tina Emma Stuckert, Gladys Vanskike, Marjory Werthe, Walsh, Nellie Warren, Martha Goldie VVilliams, Kathryn Woods. The purpose of the Dancing Club was to get ac- quainted and improve the social dancing. The club enjoys the supervision of Miss Smith. 1 -54.- 'llili NINICTEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON B2 The second term officers of Miss Ennis, home room were: president, Virginia San- ders, vice-president, Martha Kuhn, sec- retary. Virginia Button, treasurer, Mary Scott, reporter, Billie Morrisg bank cash- ier, Elosia Schroer, Pauline Thompson, and Mary Scott. The members of the class are: Vivian Adler, Catryn Allen, Margaret Atchison, Ruth Barr, Betsy Blucher, Pau- line Brenner. Frances Buckleir, Virginia Button, Ruch Christy, Vliaymoth Clark, Frances Collyer. Earlene Crispin, Vesta Dixon, Loretta Foley, Viola Gille, Helen Gulick, Helen Harris. Julia Hewitt, Nor- ma Hossman, Virginia Hunt, Carolyn Jones. Anna Freda Kiltner, Martha Kuhn. Bessie Langer, Mildred Lasater. Mildred LaScala, Margaret Long, Elizabeth Leach, Freda Levin, Cleo Mathis, Billie Morris, Ruth Miller, Norma Montague, Mary Ellen Mylar, Dorothy Neubauer, Zudora Padgett, Catherine Phster, Evelyn Renfro, Virginia Kose, Virginia Sanders. Helen Louise Schmidt, Elosia Schroer, Mary Scott, Ar- leen Seeley, Eleanor Shelton, Velma Shiv- ers, Fern Sims, Tnese Smith, Pauline Thompson, jean Turner, Rosalie Viall, Nora VVist, Nellie Williaiiis, Eula Wiss, and Kathryn Thelen. The most outstanding ex- curricular activity of the first semester was Pranks of the Pirates. This program consisted of a series of stunts, and was one of the most popular of the side shows at the Carnival. The girls who took part in the Carnival stunt were busy this spring prac- ticing for the dance which they gave at the R. O. T. C. Circus, April ll. The girls have found Miss Ennis a most delightful advisor, who was always ready to assist them in planning their various activities. As a whole the girls have enjoyed this home room. -55... THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THlRTY PASEON 102 Home room 102 is the cub news writing class, taught by Miss Keohane. This class is preparing to edit the Press next year. Laura Withrow was president of the class, Charles Leppert, vice-president, Henry Katz, secretary, Student Council represen- tative, Helen Rams, alternate, Eva Meyers, cashier, Bill Gibson, and assistant cashier, Hedrick Hogan. The members are: Wells Burton, Donald Commons, Robert Ebert, Bill Gibson, Kenneth Gregg, Bert Harper, Gerald Hodges, Hedrick Hogan, Chester Jones, Henry Katz, Elmo Korthank, Charles Leppert, Fred. Nixon, Kenneth Scott, Ralph Smith, Paul Watson, Helen Bailey, Margaret Barnes, Harriet Bergh, Dorothy Gleason, Lucibel Hirsch, Marcia Horst, Frances Mickadeit, Betty Meyers, Eva Meyers, Helen Mossman, Dorothy Owings, Helen Rams, Lois Sarazen, Maxine Scotten, Josephine Stillwell and Laura VVithrow. 106 The members of home room 106 are: Juanita Clark, Sylvia Ellis, Lucille Glaze- brook, Martha Hamburg, Margaret jones, Kathleen Krebs, Arlene Martin, Lavaun Milhoan, Louise Mitchell, Dorothy Shreve, Ruby Lousley, Eva Key, Milton Atkin, Robert Bucklew, Eugene Davison, Langdon Dickinson, Russell Disdinger, Kenneth Elbert, Jack Fields, Charles Fuller, Vkfilliam Hanenkratt, Robert Harris, Ivan Hanzelins, Robert Hornbuckle, jack Kayser, Harry Klassen, Frank Lewis, Rex Nelsen, John Schilling, John Shepherd, Roland Stinston, George Thompson and John Warnick. Those who held offices were: Robert Harris, Eugene Davidson, Arlene Martin, VVilliam Hanenkratt, Lavaun Milhoan, Robert Harris. Charles Fuller and Eva Key. Mr. Richmond is the home room advisor. -56 THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEGN Iunior German Club The Junior German Club was organized under Miss Betz in home room 108. The officers o-f the club were: presidents, Eliza- beth Pickell and Harry Lotzg vice-presi- dents, Newell Simon and Alfred Rosen- stockg secretaries, Ruth Spector and Gerna Hill, treasurer, Martin Goldbeckg ser- geants-at-arms, Robert Hawkins and Char- lie Roxburgg reporters, Alfred Rosenstock and Fred iWormg representatives, Maurice Bover and Alfred Rosenstock, and cash- iers, Martin Goldbeck and Juanita Ulrich. The members are: Billie Asjes, Maurice Boyer, Martin Goldbeck, Wfalter Lambla- der, Harry Lotz, Alfred Rosenstock, Char- lie Roxburg, Newell Simon, Beverly Stu- essi, Hewett VVagner, Fred NVorm, Grace Eldridge, Gerna Hill, Irene Moseley, Es- ther Nadleman, Rose Nadleman, Elizabeth Pickell, Helen Schuler, Ruth Spector, Jua- nita Ulrich, Caroline Wleber, and Evelyn Wolfson. 109 During the first semester, Miss Wade was the advisor of 109, but in the second semes- ter the room was divided into three gro-ups, each with an advisor, to discuss personality traits. This home room is representedl on the football, basketball, and track teams, both honor rolls, National Honor Society, and the Paseon and Press staffs. The offi- cers are: president, Max Heffnerg vice- president, Gilbert Skaerg secretary, Sumner Brooks, sergeant-at-arms, Alfred Eis- felderg cashier, Darrel Corwin, and assist- ant cashier, Harold Carmichael. The Stu- dent Council representatives first semester were: Franklin Carr, jack Duncan, and Frank Engle. During the second semester the seniors of 109 had Mr. Marshall for advisor. The Student Council representa- tive was Franklin Carr, and Bill Gwen was alternate. The other members were: George Bartholomaeus, Sumner Brooks, Harold Carmichael, Paul Christy, Darrell Corwin, Allen Coughenour, George Eib. i - . frffs lb' A s e l .WM il Iu- iglil A 4 T ' ij H KH ll n :nk 1. Aff? . is Q . e 0 1 THE NINETEEN HUN RED 'PLQIRTY P,-XSEUN Q -I ff F L .4A. ,LM l 109 The other members are Alfred Eisfelder. Erank Engle, Roy Englehardt, Carroll Gobey, Manford Flinn, Raymond Hal- stead, Clyde Harper, Max Heffner, John Jackson, Edwin johnson, Bill Keith, Bill Kimber, Milton Lowe, Harley Manning, Jack Glson, VVilliam Gwen, Meyer Patcher, Lewis Perkins, Eugene Roscoe, Gilbert Skaer, Earl Skinner, Horace Small, Cleo Summerhouse, Ray Sweeney, Charles Tes- son, Norval Wfaldron, Ed Zammar, and Ted Zinn. Mr. Carman was the advisor for the juniors, and' John Morsinkhoff and Robert Gibbons were the Student Council ,represen- tatives and alternate, respectively. The re- maining members are: Joe Bachos, Vlfalter Baird, Chester Barrow, Joe Bates, Lewis Blackburn, Ayers Blocher, Edlward Boles, David Dunleavy, Vincent Foley, Dick .la- cobs, Donald jordan, LaVinn McKnight, James Major, Eugene Medlock, Harry li Moon, Howard Morris, Wiilliam Pierce, Ray Perrin, Richard Perry, john Quinn, Harry Sharp, Don Short, Leon Thompson, Harry Wilsoli and lra VVitschner. Miss Wfade was the advisor for the freshmen and sophomore group, and Merritt Purpus was the Student Council representative. The members are: Carl .-Xirheart, Emmet Bel- ton, Robert Bertram, Edwin Blair, Jack Brown, Edward Embicli, Paul Elannigan, Edward Garnett, Bery Greenhaw, George Hart, Direen Heath, Don Hugo. XYilliam Kreks, NVilliam Martin, James Mueller, Norman Reynolds, Howard Robertson. Robert Robinson, Bob Lowe, Glenn Mc- Neese, Everett Skaer, Cleve Smith, O. XV. Thomas, Russell Toliver, Charles Vander- beke, Junior XYhitacre, ,XVallace Wihite, and Prai Kelley Several Frank M' larfl., . ' ' program ere given be re the division of of the l s. ,. L1 -58- 4'5 11 'R Tflli NlNE'l'EEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON 110 Accuracy is better than speedy, was the motto of home room 110, a bookkeeping class taught by Mr. Terry. The students in home room 110 are juniors and seniors. With but two exceptions they are spending their second year together in the highly spe- cialized and useful subject of Bookeeping and Accounting. Since the students have been so brought together it has been an easy matter to develop a definite and consistent trend of thought. As is the purpose of the home room period, much time and thought was spent in the Way of debates and general discussions of such wholesome and helpful topics as offered in the ninety Life Situa- tions which was supplied by the office. Such subjects as How can I be a true friend ?,' Whom does cheating in school injure, were given a large measure of time alloted to home room periods, and each member felt that it was time well spent. The Cultural Topics were also given proper consideration. Good manners and charm was especially emphasized. Personal appearance, per- haps was given second choice. The class owes many thanks to several of the students and especially to Mr. Terry for making their home room period a very enjoyable one. The officers for the first semester in home room 110 were: president, Holly Sawtellg vice-president, Earl Van Cleaveg secretary, Eileen Hodginsg treasurer, Tereas Kite, sergeant-at-arms, Cyrl Cohn, cashier, jane Hill, reporter, Rose Ross. The second semester officers were: president, Ralph Kindel, vice-president, Melvin Holmes, secretary, Velma Lothg treasurer, Corrine Sorber, sergeant-at-arms, Mr. Ter- ry, reporter, Max Concannon. The mem- bers of the class were: George Blevins, VVil- liam Browning, Cyrl Cohn, Max Concan- non, Melvin Holmes, Ralph Kindel, VV ood- row Parrent, Kenneth Ramel, Hollis Saw- tell, Earl Van Cleave, Marjorie Balthauser, juanita Bent, Elsine Davis, Luvena Fish- back, Mildred Fisher, Vera Fauch, Mary Giner, jane Hill, Eileen Hodgins, Wanda Holt, Clara Kerr, Teresa Kite, Velma Lo-th, Vivian Mack, Madeline McHenry, Avenell Musser, Lena Nuccio, Pauline Odesnik, El- sie Peterson, Geneve Phelps, Rose Margaret Ross, Anna Blanche Scherl, Ruby Schofield, Gertrude :Shukert, Leona Smith, Corrine Sorber, Virginia Wilkinson, Alta Wilson, Lorraine Vlforkman, and Frances Yates. 5 4 ' QP Q.. I' fl Qi' '6 ' be - ...5Q.... THE NlNliTEliN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON Salmagundi Psychology Club A mixture of many ingredients-salma- gundif' Home room llZ, a senior psychol- ogy class under Miss Thomas adopted. the name Salmagundi because it indicated their varied and miscellaneous activities. The club invited Dr. G. Leonard Harring- ton, a local physician and consulting psy- chologist, and Dr. Edward T. Gibson, to speak during the second semester. Dr. Har- rington spoke on modern psychology. Dr. Gibson also spoke on a subject of interest. and the club found both of these well known men very interesting. Several members of the Salmagundi Club attended the lectures of Dr. David Seabury of New York at the Grand Avenue Temple on February 13-l-l. Those who attended reported to the class about his very interesting talk on psychol- ogy. One of the outstanding achievements of this class was the successful carrying out of the first contract system of study to be used by a Paseo psychology class. Under this system each member of the class turned his attention to one or two particular phases of psychology in which he was especially interested. This type of study is in harmony with the modern educational trend, which allows individual differences and interests to find expression. The fine programs that the club enjoyed during all of the second semester were pre- pared by a program committee headed by Margaret Knox. The officers of the club were: President, Gilbert Paleng vice-presi- dent, Margaret Knox, secretary, Mary Elizabeth Everlyg cashier, Mary Tittering- ton, Student Council representative, Don- ald Rubeng alternate, Mary Titteringtong and reporter, Henry Fox. The members of the club are: Wlilliam .Donnelly, A. Duggan, Henry Hudson Fox, jr., Morris King, Ralph Marcotte, Wlarren Paine, Gil- bert Palen, Cleveland Rex, Frank Roberts, Donald Ruben, Richard Schauble, Howard Stock, Albert Swanson, Wfilliam XVard, Dorothy Berry, Harriet Brown, Mary lilizabeth Everly, Peggy Gill, Agnes Glenn, Frances Hall, Frances Hunter, Florence Kearney, Mary Faye Kranitz, Margaret Knox, Hilda Levitz, Kathleen Love, Edith Meyer, Marjorie Parcell, Ella Louise Pott- kamp, Pauline Sarazen, Nota Mae Smith Madeline Snyder, Opal Talley, Mary Tit- terington, Claudine Vogelsang, Audrey lVilley and Ruth VVilloughby. The students have found psychology a most interesting subject, and Miss Thomas. a most satis- factory advisor. L50- THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON 116 Good, better. bestg never let it rest, till good is better, and your better is bestf' was the motto of honie room 116, taught by Miss Lenhart. The feature of this room's pro- grams was the election of a class ballot, which they were not to see until it appeared in the Paseon. The results were as follows: Most popular girl .......... IXNGELINA SPALITTO Most popular boy .......,........,.,... JAMES TOBIN Prettiest girl .............. BZMMA ELLEN BTILAN Handsomest boy ....,....i.............. JAMES TOBIN Best dressed girl ..,.,.,. MARY LOUISE. BALSLY Best dressed boy ..... .V....,,..,.,.... J AMES TOBIN Best girl student .............. GWENDOLYN Cook Best boy student ,.,.... ...,........ D ENTON CooK Best girl athlete ........,,,....,.. MARIE SCHEPERS Best boy athlete .....r..,.,.,,.... JOHN lNlClXfTILLAN Girl who has done most for the room ...... BTCNERNEY Boy who has done most for the room ...,.... DENTON Cook Jolly good girl ....... ........ H ELEN COOPER Jolly good boy '.,.o.,i ...... s..... I f ARRY SACKETT Talkative one ..s...r....,...... Li1.LrAN CiUDELSKY Laziest one .,.....,.................i.... VVELDON RoYsE Shyest one ...,....i.,ir, BETTY ANN lXlATCHETTE Class pest ....... ,..,......,..s. B on HUTcH1NsoN The officers for the first semester were: President, Mary Lou Balslyg vice-president, Delbert Holeman, treasurers, Gwendolyn Cook and Emma Ellen Milam, Student Council representative, Angelina Spalittog alternate, John McMillan, reporter, Jewell Britt. The officers for the second semester were: President, Harry Sackett, vice- president, Blanche Rowland, treasurers, Norine McNerney and Helen Cooper, Student Council representative, Denton Cook, alternate, Mary Frances Daniel, re- porter, Mary Potts. The members of the class were: Helen Altiere, Mary Lou Balsly, Jewell Britt, Edgar Bruegging, Den- ton Cook, Gwendolyn Cook, Helen Cooper, Anna Theresa Daniels, Mary Frances Dan- iels, Lillian Gudelsky, Delbert Holeman, Harry Haywaid, Bernice Lingard, Betty Ann Matchette, Norine McNerney, Emma Ellen Milam, John McMillan, Billy Olsen, Marie Phillips, Mary Potts, Blanche Row- land, Orville Repmick, Weldon Royse, John Rupp, Harry Sackett, Florence Sanell, Marie Schepers, Leona Schuler, Angelina Spalitto, Geraldine Stafford, Justine Stuessi, Elizabeth Thornton, James Tobin, Edward Vlfilliams, William Walker, Grace Williams and Bob Hutchinson. -Gl- 1, ,-J 'Y-fx- 'IQ 'F' Q K,-'f'Kf .-'vi-' ' ' f '- ' Af ' ' ' ' 1'-in ' THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON 118 The officers of ll8 Were: president, Vir- ginia Hays, vice-presidents. Jack Kinzy and Oscar Bourne, secretary, Agnes Bis- hop, sergeant-at-arms, Oscar Bourne, cashiers, Bernice Montfort and Dorothy Bagley, Student Council representatives, Jack Kinzy and Dorothy Bagley, and report- ers, Evelyn Lammers and Jack Kinzy. The members are: Dorothy Bagley, Helen Berk- ing, Agnes Bishop, Gscar Bourne, Vera- belle Brown, Catherine Carr, Maxine Con- ley, Dolores Crowl, Carolyn Derby, Flora Delle Oyley, Rita Elmer, Mary Gunn, Vir- ginia Hays, Margaret Hynes. Mary Jane Johnson, Milton Johnson, Jack Kinzy, Glen Lambert, Miriam Lambert, Evelyn Lam- mers, Charlotte Lobel, Bernice Montfort, Lida Payne, Don Peebles. Vivian Richards, Eleanor Sampson, Loula Shepherd, Helen Strifler, Edith Taylor, Mary Thomas, Fran- cis Tobin, Frances Vetter, and Thelma NVrigl1t. 'Auditorium The first otlicers of the auditorium home room were: president, Margaret Knox, vice-president, Helen Field, secretary, Mary Allegri and Ruth Holmes, sergeant- at-arms, Dorothy Cooper, reporter, Laura Edwards, and cashier, Jerremetta Ryan. The next officers were: president, Charlotte Noble, vice-president, Dorothy Cooper, secretary, Frances Barnes, treasurer, Vir- ginia Hull, sergeant-at-arms, Pauline West, and reporter, Maxine Lininger. The third set of officers are: president, Maxine Elli- son, vice-president, Dorothy Cooper, sec- retary and treasurer, Laura Edwards, and reporter, Hazel Thornton. The members are: Geneva Allen, A-Xngella Ashour, Clair- ene Barrow, Frances Barnes, lda Baum, Mary Bender, Virginia Brasher, Bernice Brewer, Beulah Bright, Virginia Childress, Zachie Clouser, Billie Cooper, Dorothy Cooper, Ida Cunningham, Laura Edwards, .52- WP ----H - . -.. .. ,V ,W - ---.,. E., A, Q-7.71 W- v g,' N - Y vi 'lillli NlXli'l'EEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEDN Auditorium 'lihelnia Einrich. llelen Field, Marguerite Fields, Margaret ijidinsky, Jeannette Gil- lespie, Selma Hanipel, Alice Hathaway, El- sie Hathaway, Jane Hershey, Virginia Houghton. Virginia Hull. Eleanor Inman, Dorothy hlones, Frances Duncan, Edna Kerney, Anna La Culia, Fern La Fevre. Enid Lewis, Frances Luchsinger, Louise Lyle, Helen Messich. Laurine Miller, Mar- garet Mossman, Phyllis Mitchell, Charlotte Noble. Marthel Oldham, Marie Roediger, Jerremetta Ryan, Marietta Seay, Rose Spec- tor, Zilpha Thomas, Mildred Timken, Laura VVard, Vesta Wfelch, Pauline West, Eunice XfVhite, Madeline NVilcox, Elizabeth Wilkes, Frances Vlfatling, Charlotte Fitzgerald, El- len Brown, Mary Elizabeth Cayton, Ernes- tine Cox. Florence Daley, Lorna Davis, Helen Durham, Maxine Ellison, Catherine Epp, Blythe Fife, Constance File, VVillie Johnson, Hazel Keller, Wlhillet Latal, Max- ine Lininger, Dorothy Lyman, Catherine U . S -Fi Mason, Doris Matchett, Jane Meek, Edith Noll, Dorothy Sheets, Helen Ryan, Lu- cille Sinclair, Virginia Spears, Ione Strout, Hazel Thornton, Constance Wilhite, Helen NVriston, Martha Roberts, Evelyn Biggam, Ann Aubrecht, Martha Bicher, Bessie Born- stein, Annabelle Burke, Cecelia Cahill, Hel- en Clauder, Allen Covey, Annette Duffy, Dorothy Echlis, Clara Edmonson, Dorothy Eib, Helen Eagnall, Louise Gardner, Olive Geogan, Leona Goodman, Mildred Griffith, Barbara Heinlin, Marjorie Hull, Sadie Jar- da, Roberta Jennings, Frances McLear, Mary Maynard, Blossom Murray, Mable Parson, Martha Patterson, Irene Ragan, Edith Roxberg, Lorene VValher, Frances Wangler, Frances Waters, Nancy Yo-ung, Clara Zach, Mary Levinsky, Velma Barth- ley, Mary Hams, Dena Krehbiel, and Frances Robinson. Miss Stittsworth is the auditorium a visor. ! X ff ..63... fs,-L ,.-I ..- ,,,:p xg,-X J.-1-f-N 1'3 -ff--' ' - - 'rfxrx' YA --Y .,.,., ,, -- sf- --.-,M-H THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON Ciceronians The Ciceronians are: Bernard Gadvvood, Richard Kneeland, Leslie Laws, Dale Snell- ing, Robert Turpin, NVesley Vance, Hubert Bresley, Doris Bird, Marianna Blucher, Helen Brandon, Rosena Eldridge, Betty Eviston, Louise Eviston, Corinne Harper, Betty Lindgren, Virginia McClure, Anna- belle McCully, Grace Malone, Davenna Melton, Margaret Myers, Marguerite Niel- son, Virginia Pettit, Christine Rapier, Mar- garet Swinehart, Florence L. Terry, Bernice Timken, and Dolores Walter. The follow- ing students held office during the two terms: Bernard Gadwood, Marguerite Niel- son, Dolores Walter, Robert Turpin, Louise Eviston, Florence L. Terry, Helen Bran- don, Davenna Melton, Don Garlick, Betty Eviston, Marianna Blucher, Betty Lind- gren, Margaret Myers, Doris Bird. The motto of this home room, which ranks a hundred per cent in all school drives, is Ad virtutesf, Crder of the Toga The Latin Students of 128 who belong to the Order of the Toga are: Robert Bren- ner, James Covert, Ralph Curry, Dale Franse, Wlinfield Grimley, Edward Harris, Norman Howell, Cameron Hurst, Harry Isreal, Rodney Kimber, Eric Machette, Joe Miller, Helen Clarke. VVi1ma Cook, Harriet Gaylord, Miriam Hancock, Lucille Hogan, Martha Leinbach, Dorothy Lewis, Maxine Moseley, Mary O'Brien, Faye Ragan, Dor- othy Schoonmaker, Edna Sleeper, Virginia Smith, Dorothy VVichstrom, Estelle XViley, and May Wilk. The officers were: presi- dents, Helen Mossman and Harriet Gay- lordf, vice-presidents, Miriam Hancock and VVinfield Grinley, secretaries, Edward Har- ris and Maxine Moseley, sergeant-at-arms, Norman Howell, Student Council represen- tatives, Cameron Hurst and Miriam Han- cock, and bankers, Dale Franse, joe Miller, and Dorothy Wickstroni. -04., 1 .... ..-.- -,.,.. -V --.. - .. . , -, .,. , , . '- - ' 'N' ' ' - V e- -f . . f -flzrg , THE NlNETEliN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON 148 The officers in Mr. Campbell's home room 148 for the first semester were: President, Bill Garton, vice-president, Ralph Ketchem 5 secretary-treasurer, Minford Sherman, reporter, VV. McCormick. The officers for the second semester are: Presi- dent, Glenn Defabaughg vice-president, Tom McNerneyg secretary- treasurer, Harry Casebierg reporter, Glen Henry. The mem- bers of the home room are: Iohine Burch, Oddy Branham, Arthur Lee Coen, Owen G. Compton, Harry P. Casebier, Glen Defa- baugh, Clair Flich, Edward Fisher, Glen Henry, Walter Herndon, Norman Hough- ton, Ralph Ketcham, Albert Lopstrom, Woodrow Lee, VV. McCormick, Tom Mc- Nerney, William Oder, Minford Sherman, Milton Stomp, Homer Thompson, Francis Uken, Bill Von Demfange, -Jimmy Winter and Bob Fitzgerald. An airplane club was organized in this room several weeks after school started. i l l 206 The members of home room 206, under Miss Sutherland, had as their motto Ob- serve the postage stamp! Its usefulness de- pends upon its .ability to stick to one thing. The members are: jack Ball, Burton Beebe, Walter Closson, Cecil Collins, Max Cooper, John Dewey, Elmer Engelhardt, blames Keltner, Frank Loeblich, Thomas Moellenbrock, Edward R01-, Porter Randall, Clifford Remm, Raymond Rogers, Ellsworth Van Grman, Frances Alpert, Dona Brandt, Marie Egbert, Mildred Holmes, Helen Hefter, Martha Karges, Eileen King, Frances Martin, Bess Miller, Susan Morgan, Dorothy Pigg, Glendora Peters, Laurette Present, Evelyn Reinkens- meier, Velma Richard, Ethel Rowland, Clyda Wfilson, Elizabeth Wfilson. The of- ficers were: President. Leonard Gray, vice-president. Cecil Collins, secretary, Elmer Englehardtg sergeant-at-arms Thomas Mollenhrock. -65.. T-W .---- .-- -1-age-fi 1-.nzwfyw-war, ---f :um-M3 -- - - 7- -Q 1 - 1 THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PLXSEON Printers, Club The Printers' Club-, organized for the purpo-se of creating an interest in printing and of learning more about the subject, is composed entirely of boys, who revel in the lack of any feminine presence. The boys have spent the extra p-eriods on assembly days in setting up type, for the studentls grade is determinede by the number of lines of type he sets. The club's motto, accuracy before speed, has been Mr. Voth's stan- dard for many years, and it is an excellent slogan for obtaining a good grade and learning the fundamentals of printing. Ex- tra time spent in learning the case proved profitable, both in increasing the printer's speed and in aiding in insuring accurate printing. During the course of the year, the second year students have instructed the beginners in running the cylinder press, which prints cards, tickets, and circulars, for the benefit of the school. The club spon- sored a basketball team which played the team of a printing class of another year. The yo-ung printers have all enjoyed work- ing under Mr. Voth's supervision and ap- preciate his efforts to instruct them. Boys who intend to become printers have found this course particularly valuable. The officers of the Printers' Club for the first term were: president, Homer Collins, vice-president, Sherman Rosenberg, secre- tary, Donald Buchanan, sergeant-at-arms, Claude Lawter, Student Council represen- tative, Irwin Stone, cashier, Edwin New- port, and reporter, Sherman Rosenberg. The officers elected during the second term are: president, Williani Watts, vice-presi- dent, Sherman Rosenberg, secretary, James Wilsoii, sergeant-at-arms, Elston Swanson, Student Council representative, Floyd Ming, cashier. Floyd- Ming, and reporter, Sherman Rosenberg. The members of the Printers, Club are: Morton Baker. Robert Bradley, Homer Collins, Vincent Dasta, Varden Dislerod, Glenn Freeman, Billy Garton, joe Glover, Liesure Hagberg, Harold Harris, VVill.iam Kubitzki. Claude Lawter, Hillyard Ledeen, Floyd Ming, Ed- win Newport, Herbert Posnack, Eugene Pyke, Alva Redd, Sherman Rosenberg, Gus Seestedl, Ford Simpson, Abraham Singer, Forrest Stone, Irwin Stone, Ellston Swan- son, Morris Talman, VV'ayne Thompson, Wlilliam XVatts, James VVilson, Raymond Yount, and Russell Nelson. -66- 35 ,Y 1 .:,llQ r 'I'Hli NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON l French Club The motto of Mr. Constant's French Club in 208 is La Fin couronne lloeuvref' The end crowns work. The members feel that through their participation in all school events they have made a fitting crown for the year's end and for the coming members to work and strive for. This year the pro- grams of the French Club have consisted of speeches, debates, and other numbers given by the members. At Christmas time, the club gave a party, and at Thanksgiving all the members contributed food to be given to a poor family. The club enter- tained the students of the fourth hour study hall with a one-act play, invo-lving the troubles and trials of a girl burdened: with a deaf father, who refused all offers for his daughter's hand. The crowning event of the year will be a huge picnic in which all the members and Mr. Constant, the advisor, will participate. As a who-le, the French Club of this year feels that it has been suc- cessful in upholding the standards set by the clubs of previous years. As in former years, Monsieur Constant is responsible for many of the club's enjoyable hours, and the club takes this opportunity to thank him for his efforts. The first term ofhcers were: president, Joyce Kivovitch, vice-president, Ella Mae Player, secretary, Phyllis Clow, treasurer, Betty Qpel, sergeant-at-arms, Robert Pur- due, and reporter, William Lutz. The stu- dents who serve-dl as officers during the sec- ond semester are: president, Betty Opel, vice-president, Dorothy Gundlach, secre- tary and treasurer, Ella Mae Player, re- porter, Maxine Duncan, and sergeant-at- arms, Mr. Constant. The members of the French Club are: Helen Bergh, john Blair, Elizabeth Browne, Phyllis Clow, Minnie- belle Co-burn, John Dennis, Maxine Duncan, Lucille Gib-ian, Dorothy Gundlach, Ernes- tine Hale, Margaret Hamilton, Doris Hedges, Mary Lee Jones, Anabel jones, Joyce Kivovitch, Harriett Levene, James Lewis, William Lutz, Lotus Mayes, Mar- garet Nason, Lee Nichols, Betty Opel, Rob- ert Purdue, Bella Mae Player, Virginia Richart, Ida May Selders, Maxine Stinson, and Jefferson VVilkerson. These students, who make up the French Club, are studying first year French, and are looking forward to next year when they will continue their interesting study of, iis language. MW I -67.. THE NINETEEN LHUNDRED THIRTY PASEUN , 210 llonie room 210, which is taught by Mrs. Lawrence, had as its motto: Work and Win. The class spent much of its time in the study of parliamentary law and character development. The members of the class en- joyed learning some of the more complex parliamentary rules. During the second se- mester, the class made a specialty of the study of Life Situations and Culture Top- ics. A special committee was appointed to handle each individual question. This com- mittee discussed this question thoroughly and led in the class discussion of it. The question was then open for discussion by the class. This was found to be a very success- ful way of getting the most out of the dis- cussions. Social parties were given by this room on Thanksgiving and Christmas. The room was suitably decorated, and various contests and games were held. On Wash- ington's, Lincoln's St. Patrick's, and Thomas Iefferson's birthdays, special programs suit- able for the day were given. At these pro- grams, prepared talks were given about the man whose birthday was celebrated. These programs also contained musical numbers and readings by members of the class. On the days before school was dismissed for the Christmas holidays, the home room was en- tertained by Christmas songs sung by vari- ous members of the class, and by appropriate talks and readings on the subject of Christ- mas. The officers for the first semester in home room 210 were: president, Bob Barnes, vice-president, Clara june Bridges, secretary, Beverley June Squires, treasurer, Mary jane Pottcampg sergeant-at-arms, John Phillips. The second semester officers were: president, Earl Caster g vice-president, Edwin Baum, secretary, Cora Jean Clarkg treasurer, Florence Perkins, sergeant-at- arms, Braden Strahni. Those enrolled in the home room are: Bob Barnes, Edwin Baum, Earl Caster, Alvin Gladstone, Lee Iles, Robert Qliver, john Phillippe, Paul Ralston, Arlyn Schaffer, Melvin Shirley, Braden Strahm, Leona Andrews, Thelma Arelier, Nadine Baker, Cora Jean Clark, Cleo Daugherty, Maxine Golbraith. Mivila Krieg, Fredericka Kesler, Norma Keck, Sara Lint, Lelia Langley, Mildred Ellis, Vivian Munson, Mary jane Pottcamp, Flor- ence Perkins, Marie Rinehart, Helen Ridg- ell, Vivadel Roberts, Anna Scott, Beatrice Sandgren, Blanche Smith, Bessie Smith, and Beverley June Squires. -68- . ,M . ---J r,-f-sw-M -.sf is n- lilll? NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON 226 llome room 226, an algebra class taught by Miss lXlinckemeyer, spent its valuable home room time doing a little bit of every- thing and a whole lot of nothing. Varied types of programs were given during the year at various times. The feature act of the year was the trial of Bernice Latimer, who was brought to trial for wearing to class a Central High School athletic sweater. Bernice, as the defendant, chose for her de- fense attorney the fluent and magnanimous Bill Goldman. The prosecuting attorney was bold, bad, Sheridan Goldman. The judge was that quiet and forceful gentle- man. Fred Lord. After much deliberation and haggling on the part of the attorneys, Bernice was found guilty of the crime as charged and was properly punished. This class spent much of each home room period during the second semester in discussing the Cultural Topics and Life Situations. They discussed such questions as How Can I Get the Most Gut of High School? and How Can I Be a True Friend ? very thor- oughly, and each pupil in the class was al- lowed to give his own opinions and views on all of these subjects. Missxwinckemeyer inaugurated a new system li choosing a class ballot of her own. T s ballot in- Y cludes only three names-Fred Lord, class pest, jerry Duggan, class wit, and Bill Goldman, champion whistler. The officers for the first semester were: President, Orville VVashburng secretary-treasurer, Ethel Grant, reporter, John Gadwood, par- liamentarian, jack Lyons, cashiers, Jerry Duggan and Forest Rodabaugh. The of- ficers for the second semester are: Presi- dent, Alvin VVilson, secretary-treasurer, Miss Minckemeyerg reporter, John Gad- wood, and cashier, Fred Lord. Alvin Wil- son was the Student Council representative. The members of the class are: Robert Alger, Anthony Basile, Robert Bates, Paul Bergman, Edward Collins, Redell Dawson, VVilliam Dolan, Jerry Duggan, Lewis Fowler, john Gadwood, Bill Goldman, Sheridan Goldman, Harold Grossman, John Hamarstrom, Walter Jahnke, Aylette Lee, Fred Lord, Paul Lynch, Jack Lyons, Ralph Meyer, Gustav Glson, Walter Parkins, Forest Rodabaugh, Lawrence Sliner, Dwight Stevenson. Bruce Stultz, Alvin Wilson, Or- ville VVashburn, Irma Jean Arend, Marse- lyn Flynn, Ethel Grant, Maxine Howe, Bernice Latimer, Leola Legg, Evelyn Le Roux and Virginia Mueller. -6 I 9.- -Q.,-f -,.-...f-..-s...--1,.g,' i- -ff -. R-X, PK .f-c-q,,,,f- -- . .1-3-ZJ..-1 .mfg I'-,Q 5-fa 3-f-J. . ,Z ,-,4--is-hm!-5 , ,.,V A . K ,, ,, THE NINETEEN HUNDBED THIRTY PASEON l I .L . .rl I l IME, 212 The members of home room 2l2, whose instructor was Mr. Ogg are: Bennie Baier, Carlus Belvans, William Cross, Rob- ert Davis, Richard! Davis, Billy Fields, Rob- ert Garnett, Robert Greeley, Richard Hoo- ver, Ralph Krenger, Arch Lee, George Maltby, Lee Maddy, Raymond Musser, El- mer Nester, Dewey Neal, Don Newton, Roy Porterlield, George Rose, William Schaper, Eugene Terry, Robert Phillips, Harold Sandhouse, Herbert White, William Wam- pler, Alice Anderson, Gertrude Burnley, Virginia Dodson, Lela Leavell, Jeanne Mar- tin, Mary Orear, Sylvia Strauss, Mary Thrower, Irene Williams, Ardeth Work- man, Erma Wayt, and Marjorie Zimmer- man. The officers were: presidents, Vir- ginia Dodson and Irene Williams, vice- presidents, Jeanne Martin and Roy Porter- fieldg secretaries, Bennie Baier and Robert Phillips, reporters, Richard Davis and Vir- ginia Dodson. 216 To help the progress of science is the pur- pose of home room 216. The young scien- tists are: Jarles Alberg, Eldon Carter, Al- vin Gould, David Grimley, Barnabas Hayes, John Howard, David Martin, Kenneth Ma- this, Denzil Miller, Harry Noble, James Oldfield, Roddy Osborn, Julius Pachter, Wayne Perry, William Player, T. Settle, Lawrence Swem, Hartley Seenson, Arthur Thieman, John Watling, William Zeller, Edithe Butler, Marie Connor, Lorraine Crosswhite, Jane Dasta, Martha Fizzell, Kathleen Hoag, Mary Kelley, Sylvia Lachs, Bernice Larson, Helen Lumary, Helen Mc- Mahon, Lucille Melton, Virginia Pfeiffer. Thelma Phillips, Virginia Rodabaugh, Dor- othy Stark, Dorothy Steward, Esther Strickland, and Mary VVyatt. Mr. Cramer was the home ro-om adlvisor during the first semester and Miss Jackson, during the sec- ond. .-70- - Y -.L-,, A . , Ling, THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON 1nua-new M-ma f, f f , Sem-Parat Club The students who held offices in Miss Redmond's Sem-Parat Club in 218 are: Le- Reed Gentry, Rosamond Hackler, Robert Greeley, Qrmond Rose, Gerald Mcllrath, Louis- Hansen, Forest Richardson, Bar- tha McCracken, Fowler, Ryburn Virginia Lackey, Novorr, Patricia Winifred Finley, bara Ayres, and Jess Allen. The other members are: Allen Lilla, Billy White, Clark McCarthy, George Sandford, Julius Roth, Leland Nicoll, Major Barnes, Robert johnson, Wayne Mishler, Alberta Moore, Alice Rosenberg, Chesley james, Helen Hamilton, Helen Hensley, Mary McNam- ara, Sarah Harris, Sarah Newcomb, and Sylvia Wheeler. The name of the club is taken from the Latin phrase Hsemper paratl' Calways preparedj, which is the home room motto. The Band, made up of musically inclined students, has provided interesting programs. Alpha The name Alpha, which was chosen by Miss Pipkin's home room 220, means the beginning, and seems very appropriate for freshmen. The officers are: president, Inez james, vice-president, john Antonello, sec- retary, junior Mosely, treasurer, Helen Garnett, sergeant-at-arms, john Canino, parliamentarian, Dorothy Wilson, and re- porter, jack Gunn. The other members are: Dixie Andrade, june Austin, Pauline Ba- sile, Betty Bates, Jane Beasley, Virginia Clow, Harriet DeBusman, Alice Eaton, Wilma Gosney, Maxine Hattersley, Vir- ginia Hawkinson, Earleen Israel, Florence judd, Roberta Lutz, Ida Richman, Amy Rozelle, Virginia Ryneal, Claribel Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Vivian Tunstall, Rose Vaughn, Vera Walters, Thelma Wutke, Paul Hieronymus, Sol Nadlman, Morris Richards, Robert Ross, Carl Sharratt, Au- bert Slocomb, Hugh Talbot, and' Owen Withrow. ..71- w. .,-V . ..- W,-.,. L--- - - ..-wwf-..,,-,,,....,.,., ,.,,.,,--S... L.,-..:.-,ir-..,a:. 1-fgqm-'NZ ., .- ,,-L.. ,,.,,...7,,'., ., ,xvF, ,TM .. V. THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PAASEON 228 Miss Eckles' home room in 228 is C0111- posed of seniors and juniors, who have tried to promote interest in school activities as well as in their school work. During the course of the year the students have carried on many and varied discussions. and the discussions on Life Situations and Cultural Topics have proved particularly beneficial to the class. Home room 228 carried off the spoils in the contests for the sale of football and basketball tickets, and ranked high in the Paseon and Paseo Press sales. It has also been a hundred per cent in banking. The party given at Christmas time was a great success, and an enjoyable time was had by all. One of the special home room activi- ties was a checker tournament, which was won by Frank Ramel after several weeks of closely contested play. Miss Eckles is the adfvisor of this home room. She has al- ways been eager to help any of the stu- dents and to take part in the class activi- ties. Her presence has contributed much to the success of the meetings, and her efforts are appreciated by the members of the home room. The officers of home room 228 for the first semester were: president, Howard Stock, vice-president, Frances Tucker, sec- retary, Lew Wenzellg reporter, Charles Schmidt, cashier, Don Painter, and Stu- dent Council representative, Robert Fitzger- ald. The officers elected during the second semester are: president, Lew W'enzelg vice- president, Don Painterg secretary, Charles Schmidt, reporter, Frances Tucker, Stu- dent Council representative, Jack Duncang and cashier, Mildred Holloway. The stu- dents of home room 228 are: David Alex- ander, Paul Arnold, Roger Bird, Edwin Barnes, Jack Duncan, Clark Emmert, Bert Harper, Edward Hart, Arthur Leppert, Abraham Lesser, Edward Linck, Ralph Lipsitz, Leonard Mansfield, George Moats, Don Painter, Frank Ramel, Roland Sand- gren, Charles Schmidt, Raymond Skates, Roy NValker, Edgar Welty, Lew Wenzel, Lorene Blentlinger, Vida Mae Brindly, Opal Clark, Edna Cook, Lucille Gentry, Dolores Green, Mildred Holloway, Howard Stock, LaVerne Mason, Frances Tucker, Frances Morse. Katherine Nichols, and Vera Robinson. ..7g.. THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON 232 To do common things uncommonly Welli' has been the motto and aim of home room 232, which is made up entirely of girls who are studying second year shorthand under Mrs. Martha E. Neher. In addition to their regular class activities, these young stenog- raphers have had the responsibility of audit- ing all the bank deposits for the entire school during the past year. Home room 232 is proud to announce that from their num- ber have come Paseo's sponsor major, the secretary of the Student Council, the stenographers for the Paseon and the Paseo Press, the secretaries for the French, Eng- lish, and psychology departments, andi the clerks for the office. It is evident from this list of honors that they have learned to do common things uncommonly well, and, at the same time, have been successful in more uncommon fields of activity. The girls have displayed unusual loyalty and have given their hearty support in all school drives and campaigns. In the contest for the sale of the Paseon, they were the first home room to be one hundred percent. As a reward of merit their picture was pub- lished in the Paseo Press. Mrs. Neher's help and co-operation have been sincerely appreciated. The home room officers for the first sem- ester were: president, Helen Martha Mot- ley, vice-president, Audrey Trenery, sec- retary, Marjie Rardin, treasurer, Anna Rose Weiss, Student Council representa- tive, Louise Davis, Student Council alter- nate, Eleanor Pratt, reporter, Anastasia Frisby, cashier, Anna Rose VVeiss, and as- sistant cashier, Dorothy Craig. The offi- cers for the second semester are: president, Dorothy Craig, vice-president, Audrey Trenery, secretary, Rosamond Jenkins, treasurer, Josephine Carnagey, Student Pratt, reporter, Anastasia Frisby, cashier, ley, Student Council alternate, Eleanor Council representative, Helen Martha Mot- Byrne, Virginia Cahill, Josephine Carnagey, Amy Cobleigh, Cecelia Corrigan, Dorothy Craig, Louise Davis, Anastasia Frisby, Mary Garland, Luerle Gosney, Marguerite Heuler, Rosamond jenkins, julia Klement, Nona Leen, Ruth Leffler, Helen Motley, Eleanor Pratt, Marjie Rardiin, Mildred Re- hagen, Margaret Ross, Margaret Sampson, Roberta Sanderlin, Ruth Schwartzberg, Virginia Sherlock, Audrey Trenery, and Anna Rose VVeiss. ..73.. p V, WAP.: .fs-1-,,,f : A .w-f-f-:-S.V-.v..4n+- - - we-...A--f.6,w, --A THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON 230 Discover the key and Land on it', is the motto of home room 230, a typewriting class taught by Miss Faulkner. This home room had a varied program during the year consisting of music, readings, discussions on Cultural and Life topics, and speed con- tests in typing. In this first year typing class, each pupil is required to average thirty words per minute for ten minutes on new material. Many get to the point where they can average forty or fifty words a minute. The officers for the first semester were: President, Almeda Austin, vice- president, Leo Mnookin, secretary, Pauline Schmidt, Student Council representative, Betty Milotg alternate, Harry Bornsteing cashier, Mary Titterington. The officers for the second term are: President, Hoddy Duvall, vice-president, Evelyn Burke, sec- retary, Betty Milotg representative, Fred Ghrist, and cashiers, Maurine Meadows and Almeda Austin. The members are: Almeda Austin, Mercedes Ackerman, Evelyn Burke, Alice Cheatham, Lucille Cochrun, Mildred Dolan, Helen Fawver, Chloe Foster, Ruth Fuqua, Ruth Gudelsky, Frances Harris, Nellie Hockensmith, Muriel Hume, Louise Jensen, Juanita Joh, Dorothy Lind, Kather- ine Low, Mary Lee Lucas, Dorothea Mc- Cain, Alene Magee, Maurine Meadows, Ruth Mendelsohn, Betty Milot, Mildred Moody, Marjorie Moore, Louise Myer, Emiliene Packer, Mary Pfister, Rosemary Raymond, Pauline Schmidt, Alta Schryer, Lulu Schultz, Mary Thomas, Alma Thorp, Mona Ward, Margaret Weinstein, Lorraine Welsch, Vivian VVorden, Darrell Ashpole, Harold Barrett, Harry Bornstein, Donald Brookshier, Frederick Coc, Hoddy Duvall, Fred Crhrist, Henry Henkle, Raymond Johnson, Jack McMahon, Leo Mnookin, and Alvin Robinson. -74- ff --vi.- - .f . -45 - yd., THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON 246 The members of Mr. Fisher's home room are: Alfred Blumberg, Alvin Brandt, Ralph Bright, Harold Brown, Howard Bryan, Billy Burch, Leonard Capps, Stan- ley Clark, Elmer Crenshaw, James Evans, Enos French, Carl George, Robert Gareld, Herbert Harris, George Halton, Willis Heal, Harry Heuler, Charles Hirsch, Earl Holt- man, Frank Kiefer, Chester Kelley, Edgar Barnett, Sam Levitch, Woodrow Means, Neal Meik, Kenneth Moots, Moran Mooris, William Mooris, Eldon Nesbit, Garland O,Conner, Richard Offutt, Jerry O,Hara, Clark Parkins, Harold Scott, Benjamin Selders, James Sexton, Donald Simpson, Qrma Skates, Ward Slusher, Don Smith, William Smith, John Sorenson, Robert Stampfle, Skelly Storck, Merritt Swim, Haney Swyden, Victor Swyden, Leonard Thomas, John Thomason, James Tulley, Robert Turner, James Weaver, Ellis Wil- liams, Lewis White, jack Winter, Robert Zwilling and Ben Boyer. As in Mr. Selvidge's group, no officers were elected in Mr. Fisheris section of home room 246. The Student Council represen- tatives took charge of all Paseon, Paseo Press, basketball, football, and play ticket sales. The Student Council representatives for the first semester were Merritt Swim and Ralph Bright. The representatives for the second semester are Merritt Swim and Haney Swyden. Their alternates are Robert Stampfle and Clark Parkins. The boys in this group also participate in an all-gym basketball tournament. This home room did not spend much of its time on regular home room discussions but instead used the added time to continue their pursuit of athletic perfection. Mr. Fisher, the home room ad- visor, was coach of the Paseo track team, and because of this, he was not able to take charge of the class on various occasions. .-JS- ww-.ff 'f-.f-'s,,eH-X ff-'vf' ' N 1,-f f:fg,-y - 2-. - 1 - q 'ered -f. Q - H .1 .ff- -i THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THLTHQ PASEON I ,. W f , Www- ,WW - Z 246 The members of Mr. Selvidgeis home room, a gym class, are: ' Edward Allen, Roy Atchison, Charles Bartlow, ,Elmo Blaine, Herbert Blitz, Williani Brenizer, Don Brennaman, Stanwood Brown, Fred Burkhardt, Nelson Burruss, Clarence Bur- ton, Macel Celier, NValer Clyde, Leslie Cohn, Charles Dale, Charles David, Gene Doug- las, Harold English, Adolph Frick, Harry Gilbert, Francis Gray, jack Haley, Chan Hassett, Leonard Holdren, Lewis Hutson, Charles jones, Francis jones, C. Kendall. La Vere Lanard, Frank Long, Howard Lebo, Sain Levitz, Billy Miles, Hurshel Mooney, Milton Moyer, Lowell Myers, Arthur Nichols, john Nilson, Robert Gelke, Basil Offutt, Richard Parson, Darrell Pur- pus, Harry Reitz, Kenneth Robinson, Glenn Howland, Stanley Rawson, Edward Scan- lon, Frances Schauble, Ernest Slabotsky, Robert Steele, junior Stigall, Jack Storey, Howard Svoboda, Dudley Taylor, Albert Timm, David Turner, XVilliam Vinberg, Evan NValden, Gene Wlolverton, Allen Wiright, Robert Young, Earl Atkinson, Lewis Ankerson, Herbert Flanigan and Harry Benjamin. Mr. Selvidge's home room did not elect officers, but whenever there was business to be brought up, the Student Council representatives took charge. The Student Council representatives for the first semester were Hurshel Mooney and Howard Svoboda, The representatives for the second semester were David Turner and Howard Svoboda. Their alternates were XVilliam Brenizer and Ted Parsons. The boys in the gym class did not spend much time on home room projects but, instead, continued their athletic pursuits. Basket- ball teams were chosen at the start of the year, and a basketball tournament was held. The boys have enjoyed working under Mr. Selvidgc, who has proved a very satisfactory advisor. -7 6- 7 f THE NTNETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEGN Paseo Pen Pushers The students of Miss Rileyls home room, who are striving to master their mother tongue, call themselves Paseo Pen Push- ers. The P. P. P's are: Sumner Barrow, John Bowser, Claude Chumlea, Joseph Duer, Grant Henning, Bobby Manring, Harry Myers, Fred Polte, William Schaf- fer, Harold Shipley, Leonard Sosland, Lloyd Tinsley, Joe Waller, Edwin Weast, Louis Wolfson, Ethel Bo-ren, June Boyce, Helen Brown, Dorothy Comer, Iola Crawford, Helen Crowe, Theda Dennison, Harriet Drayer, Mary Jayne Fouts, Martha Good- rich, Frances Hoshaw, Maxine Hosic, Rachel Knox, Mary Allen Leinbach, Ruth Palmer, Dorothy Rumbeck, Katherine Schram,Laura Soots, Velma Tanner, Fran- ces Wilkes, and Margaret Yates. The first term president was Mary Jayne Foutsg the second term president, Leonard! Sosland. The Student Council representatives of home room 224 were Eva Myers and Fred Polte. J Architects Club The officers of the Architects Club which was sponsored by Mr. Lortz in home room 302 were: president, Bill Duncan, vice- president, Clair Marlow, secretary-treas- urer, Van Woodward, sergeant-at-arms, Paul Williams, bankers, Bill Gibson and Junior Jennings. The members of the club are: Houstan Bliss, Donald Buchanan, Bill Duncan, William Campbell, Alvin Frick, Hugh Gibbons, James Grout, Charles Guss- man, Frederick Hall, Louis Hanover, Jun- ior Jennings, Raymond Klass, Bennie Kus- netzky, Karl Latta, Leland Loeb, Clair Marlow, Harold Martin, Clyde Peters, Ed- win Powell, Karl Scott, Leo Veale, Ted Zinn, Loren Wilson, Paul Williams, Van Woodward. The Architects Club is com- posed of advanced drafting students and has had many programs during the year. They took an active part in all school ac- tivities. ..7 7- - A V in n?,v, .-,tx if-X,.,,:.-.X A:-Q ,fn - kg .,!..'--:f.v...VJ-.-.43 f 1 -1..i.q ,:,-6.-A -, , ,, ,tgps-,'1,,.,,M,5 THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON Paseo Paint Daubers The Paseo Paint Daubers of 304 have as their motto Art, our aimf, The officers were: presidents, Marjorie Frayling and Mary Elizabeth Taylor, vice-presidents, Donald McCollum, secretaries, Ruth Sperl- ing and Elizabeth Colt, treasurerers, Charles Langston and Erma VVatlingg and Student Council representatives, Beth Blachley and Ed Schifelbein. The members are: Mary Louise Allegri, Qleita Allen, Beth Blachley, Leona Broerson, Marian Bu- chanan, Elizabeth Colt, Nadine Dennis, Marjorie Frayling, Reva Grant, jean Haist. Elizabeth Hinkle, Virginia Nivens, Kath- erine Park, Freda Schaper, Ila Shelton, Vir- ginia Shivers, Hazel Shull, Marguerite Sow- ell, Ruth Sperling, Mary Elizabeth Taylor, Lorena Townley, Erma VVatling, Nicholas Boos, Charles Langston, Leonard Mahoney, Donald McCollum, Salvatore Polsinelli, and Ed Schifelbein. ,312 The seniors in 312 have conducted pro- grams connected with personality develop- ment and literary study. Gccasionally there have been extra features, such as a talk by Miss VVood'vvard on her Alaskan trip. The members a r ez Roy Audsley, Maurice Beitchman, Eugene Black, Pearson Crow, Dale Hay, Wloodrow Johnson, George Ke- gin, William Maloney, Paul Marchant, Alexander Meek, John Mofhtt, William Nye. Nicholas Royce, Winfield Packer, Bill Talbott, Carl Thomas, Zelpha Ashwill, Clara Blitz, Ramona Blunt, Pearl Broyles, Doro- thy Daugherty, Virginia Davis, Bobbie Jean Ehbauer, Charlotte Fitzgerald, Mary Eliza- beth Ford, Nina Gore, Elsie Gregg, Esther Joseph, Ruth Kempe, Margaret Reardon, Alice Sandford, Katheryn Shepherd, Rosa- lind Stern, Ruth Wallace, Ethel Weide, and Marion VVorm. Miss Weeks is the home room advisor. -7 8- -. ,,.,t,i-v THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON Swastika Club The Swastika Club was organ- ized in home room 310 under Miss Delle Miller. After some discussion f'Swastika, the name of an Indian good luck symbol, was adopted as the name of the is to develop an appreciation of r- art in all forms. Une of the ' The officers for the first se- mester were: President, Fred Hargisg vice-president, Iris Egan, secretary, Katherine Ruppert, sergeant-at-arms, VVarren Sand- erson , representative, Felice Burnley. The second semester V fr U officers are: President Bill Bald- :i .'f!l'1?Z Til group. The purpose of the group E5fQlQElvI4lgg'QFgf8i Stampfleg and alternate, james 'll W TT Lili most enjoyable meetings of the year was that at which Miss Woodwai'd spoke on Alaskan Art and her trip through the North. Miss VVoodward's talk was especially inter- esting .as she showed the club her collection of souvenirs, which included a totem pole and several small bone carvings. In the car- nival the Swastika Club managed the Sil- houette Studio. The club derived much amusement from one of the pro-grams planned by Dick Lyon and his committee. A large sheet of paper was tacked on the bulletin board and three different people drew the head, the body and the legs With- out knowing whether they were drawing man, fish or animal. VVhen the complete sketch was revealed, the absurd combinations set the class to gales of laughter. wing vice-president, Dick Lyon, secretary, Felice Stampfleg ser- geant-at-arms, Ed Ralls, repre- sentative, Eleanor Duggan, and alternate, Christian Rick. The members are: Sol Bachos, Jack Bright, James Bryan, James Burnley, Loyal Cross, Roy Guettler, Clarence Lewis, Richard Lyon, Edward Ralls, Christian Rick, VVarren Sanderson, Byron Smith, Eugene Smith, Joe Waller, Scott NVeaver, Richard Winterr, Bill Bald- win, Lawrence Cummings, Ava Beguhn, Dorothy Calvin, Wilma Covey, Lois Cra- baugh, Helen Crowl, Helen Donnel, Eleanor Duggan, Iris Egan, Neta Ellefson, Mildred Fawver, Hazel Johnson, Catherine Ooie. Harriet Rams, Katherine Ruppert and Felice Stampfle. During the year the club has had three advisors, Miss Delle Miller, Mrs. Colip and Mrs. Binger. I s ft ji I 1 -79- - 1- ,,..,,..h..,.,-.- .'--- -xv,-5 :Y A-A -- ,QA 5-v4 A'v ' - A.-' . -AJ, K ' THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON A 4. V ' 314 The members of Miss XVarren's home room 314 are: Roberta Anderson, Julia Beebee, Lillian Bernstein, Clara Betts, Dor- othy Brown, Stella Brown, Clementine Browning, Laura Butterworth, Julianna Campbell, Alice Day, Norma Dixie, Uma Edens, Ethel Greaves, Rose Leah Grant, Pearl Hanley, Juanita Hatfield, Lillian Helverson, june Herd, Vivian jones, E-diith Nernes, Pearl Keys, Helen Kuckenski, Ruth Levy, Martha Mason, Virginia Lee McCollum, Kathryn High, Wilma Rapier, Else Reece, Lorrene Skaer, Helen Stein, Catherine Stevenson, Cecile Stoller, Lois Tidd, and Maxine Wells. The second term officers are: president, Alice Day g vice- president, Catherine Stevens, secretary, Laura Butterworth, treasurer, Vivian jones, Student Council representative, Kathryn Nighg and reporter, Ruth Levy. 318 The members of Mrs. Burton's home room in 318 are: Evelyn Bailey, Ruth Black, Marjorie Bullock, Eileen Burkman, Mildred Casey, Grace Carpenter, Mary Di- nova, Marjorie Gibian, June Hutchason, Marjorie Harnden, Ruth Holmes, Grace Hope. XVilma Kreeger, Mary Lofstrom, Margaret Miles, Rose Myers, Patricia Park, Margaret Perkins, Mary Reynolds, Doro- thy Scott, Elizabeth Snyder, Mary Stall- bories, Mildred VVilcox, Nadine Williams, Mary Martha Wfithrow, Florence Daley, and Eunice VVhite. The class had four presi- dents during the year. They were Ruth Holmes, Mildred Wilcox, Margaret Miles, and Evelyn Bailey. All the girls of this class participated in the fashion show which was presented at one of the regular assem- blies. This home room is a dressmaking and millinery class, made up of girls who are advanced seamstresses. ..80-. 'it-14 Q THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTYIPASEON Karrion Club The members of Miss Cell's Karrion Club in 320 are: Benjamin Anderson, Ed- gar Brinton, Melvin Caffey, Deline Calla- han, Alfred Chalmers, Nan Chapin, Meil Co-ncannon, George Conway, Walter Daw- son, Ethel Davis, Lois Doty, Margaret Fletcher, Helen Erick, Bob Gott, Dorothy Gould, Ruth Gray, Cathren Green, Georgia Hanover, Addie Harris, Geraldine Herold, jack Lovell, Warren McBride, Edmond McCoy, Virginia Mclntosh. Maxine' Mul- lis, Bobby Smith, Billie Sorber, Florence Whitlill, May Willey, jean Wilson, joseph Wine, and Geraldine Young. The officers for the two terms were: presidents, Walter Dawson and Billie Sorberg vice-presidents, Catherine Green and jack Lovell, secre- taries, Ethel Davis and joe Wine, treasur- ers, Billie Sorber and Mary Willey, and Student Council representatives. Mary Wil- ley and Maxine Mullis. l La Biologia Club La Biologia Club in 322 is made up of the following students: Vernon Alger, Richard Barton, James Douglas, George Grant, Carl Gordamier, joe Gleason, james Haskins, jack Miller, jual Miller, Paul Meyer, George Rucker, Thomas Sharpe, Leonard Webb, Lucille Began, Evelyn Bradley, Evelyn Dix, Mildredl Evans, Viv- ian Evans, Mary Kauffman, Kathryn La Rochelle, Margeret Martin, Virginia Mes- secar, Virginia Mayes, Juanita Merchant, Marie Mickadeit, Beulah Moore, Marjorie Nichols, Cora Mae Patterson, Kathryn Payne, Velma Redd, Margaret Swartz, Marjorie Trenery, Doris Woods, and Ro- berta Wilson. Velma Redd presided over the club the first semester, and james Has- kins, the second. The group has been en- tertained by programs, consisting of spe- cial readings, poems. stories, and debates. ,81- 5,,.,.-- 4. -,. ,..N:, ,x ,,s5,,,,.- J. g g ,W -,..-Aa., --A.-.3 A- Y- -L - . 4- -Alu... ig.. THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY VASEON Salmagundi Club Special programs of studlent talent and in- teresting discussions of varied topics have lilled up the home room periods of Miss Miller's Salmagundi Club in 324. The mem- bers of the club are: XYalter Andrews, Mar- garet Blachly, Elda Boulus, VVilma Cook. Dorothy Crary, Joseph Digel, john Drisko, john Engberg, Frances Faeber, Dick Flury, Helen Frick. 'lack Fullerton, Roger Geary, Boyd Goodhart. Dorothy Hanenkratt, Ern- est Hawkins. Thaddeus Hottle, Lesley Houghton, Theresa Keller, Arthur Kus- netzky, Lawrence Linck, Helen Milford, James Mylar, Robert Schaff, Harry Shear. Robert Sherrod, Elwood Shirling, Robert Smith, Margaret Silverstein, Julia Small- field, Virginia Spears, Ray Stinson, Sheba VVidlan, Margaret XYolverton, and Dean Young. Ray Englehardt and Roger Geary were the hrst and second term presidents. The club's advisor is Miss Mabelle Miller. The Nonchalant The members of Mr. Franklin's home room in 326, who call themselves the Non- chalantf' are: George Anderson, Harry Benjamin, Virgil Flanders, Leland Harned. Frank Hashaw, Julius Levey, Woodison Longan, John McNerney, Dellivan Morgan, Lawrence VVoodruff. lla Ashwill, Mary Casitedine, Lucille Cressy, Lauretta Ed- monds, Jane Heffner, Barbara Meyer, Ruth Nelson, Myrtle Patterson, Helen Roediger, Hortense Smith, Hazel Sunderlin, Frances XVilson, and Lorene NVitte. The first term officers were: president, Robert Staverg vice-president, Jane Heffner, secretary. Mary Holman, sergeant-at-arms, Fred Ghristg reporter, Myrtle Patterson, and Student Council representative, Jane Helf- ner. The second term officers are: presi- dent, Leland Harnedg vice-president, Lo- rene XVitteg secretary, .lane Heffnerg ser- geant-at-arms, XVoodson Longang reporter, Myrtle Patterson. ' f' .'-'vllvw l v ' 'fs- ' -'gr THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON 328 Home room 328 had three groups of ot- hcers during the year. Those officers were: presidents, Ruth Gibbons, Katherine Bales- trere, and Lucille Moore, vice-presidents. Lucille Moore, Virginia Hanna, and Edith Anderson 5 secretaries, Erma Herrin and Mary Long, treasurers, Kathleen Love and Iva Hinton, sergeants-at-arms, Fae VVebb, Mary Young, and Vivian Botzg reporters, Melba Jacobson, Minnie Snyder, and Kath- erine Balestrereg and critics, Ruth Gibbons and Katherine Balestrere. The other mem- bers are: Dorothy Beck, Martha Blackburn, Lela May Clark, Frances Daley, Mary Fer- guson, Henrietta Runk, Mary Hamburg, Wilnia Hatchitt. Harriett Hogue, Eliza- beth Holland, Lena House, Helen Legate, Leona Rethemeyer, Ada Snelling, Mary Vaughan, Dorothy Vkfalker, Beatrice VVil- son, Edith Rauspaw, and- Rhoda Hanley. World Events Club Mrs. Park's World Events Club has spent much of its time discussing current topics of interest. The members of this home room are: Ada Allen, Helen Barrett, Dolores Beck, Dolores Dobel, Frances Dunn, Flor- ence Elliott, Nadine Erwin, Ruth Gard- ner, Lorene London, Marie Malson, June Mullay, Phyllis Ohlson, Alice Rice, Lucille Rapier, Frances Reynolds, Nadine Town- send, Jean Stock, Mary Martha Rizle, Lu- cille VVillis, Richard Berne, Wyley Baxter, Lee Clark, Kenneth Clarkson, Morris Ri- sen, Stephen Haun, Hammond Holt, Merle Kistler, Joyce Reuter, Elza Runkle, Oscar Shaer, VVilliam Skaer, Victor Thompson, james NVebb, De Vere Whitesell, and Mel- vin VVhitesell. The officers for both terms were: presidents, Katherine Stevenson and Nadine Erwin, secretaries, Jean Stock and Phyllis Ohlsong and representatives. Mel- vin VVhitesell and June Mulley. ..g3.. , . .. ..,,,-.A..f-A,- - -f -:H . sf., J-:..,,,,,,, V, R -v Jgvhaglxrr-4 ---. - .,.,., ,x ,Vx , f,.u.?-Ffh, 2 - fm . , ., 1 -q THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEQN Three Thirty Trumps The roll call of Miss McMillan's Three Thirty Trumps is as follows: Owen Allo- way, Robert Butterworth, jack Chapman, William Dressman, Merrit Glidden, Edwin Hathaway, Louis Hollenbeck, Robert James, Bert Marvin, Warren Scott, Charles Wadlow, Betty Aines, Haroldean Bell, Ruth Brown, Mary Lou Burroughs, Elma Ruth Cole, June Cooper, Marion Corson, Anita Dennis, Marjorie Griffith, Marguerite Hay, Elsie Hett, Doris Hoad, Thelma Huff- man, Yvonne Miller, Geraldine Raber, Max- ine Richey, Roberta Riley, Floriene Robi- son, Jessie Scholbelen, Laura Beth Soots, Marion Vanscoy, Marion Walkey, Jane Wallace, and Kathryn Woodley. The officers for both semesters were: Student Council representatives, Robert Butterworth and Bert Marvin, presidents, Marion Van- scoy and Ruth Brown, vice presidents, Laura Beth Soots and Jane Wallace, sec- retary, Maxine Richey, treasurers, Robert James and Haroldean Bell, sergeants-at- arms, Geraldine Raber and Floriene Robi- son, reporters, Jane Wallace and Doris Hoad, critic, Kathryn Woodley, and cash- iers, Edwin Hathaway and Marion Corr- son, Miss McMillan has proved a satisfac- tory advisor. The enterprising Three Thirty Trumps have made the purpose of their home room to develop personality and leadlership, and to promote loyalty. Un Halloween, Christ- mas, and St. Valentine's Day, the Three Thirty Trumps held parties at which read- ings were given and games played. The ice cream for the Christmas party was donated by Betty Aines' father. In addition to their social activities, the students have also car- ried on more serious work. They have found the discussions of Life Situations very interesting. The different topics were distributed among the students and each one studied his topic and made a short speech on it, after which the class was free to state their opinions on thematter. To add to the pep and zest of the meeting, the class elected two cheer leaders, William Dress- man and Floriene Robison, and a number of students were asked to submit yells. Two of the yells submitted are: Three Thirty is the room, We go over with a boo-m, Up, up, over the top, Whiz, boom, bang, pop. 330-330-330 , For room 330 we'll yell, Hip, hip, hurrah, Sis-boom, Our home room, 330.,' The T. T. T.'s feel that their home room has been a decided success. -84- ..--Y-Q, '--'2'A 'A -'lv' '- gs' Q3 'Ui THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEGN V Embryo Stenos Miss Hinter's Embryo Stenos in 412 are: Ann Barish, Marie Basile, Virgie Belt, Gol- die Bland, Pauline Blender, Mary Bowser, Doris Brooks, Cecelia Brown, Rae Brown, Esther Burton, Bonnie Clary, Helen Clem- ens, Alice Crabtree, Thelma Crosswhite James Curtin, Vida Elliott, Helen Faye, Blanche George, Henrietta Grossman, Helen LaScala, Eleanor Lieppman, Frances Lund- berg, Margaret McLaughlin, Mildred Sla- ton, Evelyn Taylor, Marie Toelke, Gpal Vanskike, Edna Weed, Mildred Williams, Thelma Wiseman, Lois Yeager, and Vivian Dod'son. The officers were: presidents, Opal Vanskike and Mildred Slaton, vice-presi- dents, George Bartholomeus and Vivian Dodson, secretaries, Cecelia Brown and Pauline Blender, sergeant-at-rms, James Curtin and Ann Barish, reporters, Patsy Lave and Margaret McLaughlin, and rep- resentatives Mildred Moody and Mildred Slaton. I 3 Glee Club The Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Zimmerman, was in home room 416. The officers were: president, Irving Lachs, vice-president, Craig Kirkpatrick, secretary Raymond Waldron, treasurer, Ben Ditlow' sergeant-at-arms, George Richmond, Stu- dent Council representative, Irving Lachs. The members are: Mortimer Alpert, Ray- mond Bardisy Donald Bowen, Kenneth Cloud, Robert Conrad, Robert Cothern, Stephen Counts, Ben Ditlow, H. B. Gard- ner, Charles Gibson, Bob Hanks, Park Harnden, Verna Hutson, Bill Keith, Mason Kilmer, Craig Kirkp-atrick, Irving Lachs, Mervel Lunn, Harold Mears, Charles Mol- lenkamp, Bill Peterson, Robert Pigg, Wil- lis Quant, George Richmond, Vernon Rob- ertson, Edward Sharp, Davidl Stiffleman, Robert Stone, Eugene Tarpy, George Tin- ker, Stanley Wade, Raymond Waldron Horace White, and Alfred Woodward. J 7 5 V -85- , .. -. Hfx ,, ,Q ,Y .f -,ff ,,,,,, -rl ...,k41 2-Y g .ik ,.,X',, - .Q vvor- w,, N F -X,-K, ,-.- THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON ,Mm ,.,7,...-.4 414 Home room 41-l was a mixed class doing chorus work under the direction of Miss Woodward. The boys in this class make up the junior boys, chorus and sang in as- sembly and in the Christmas Pageant. The girls are preparing for work in the Choral Club and have sung in assembly. The home room, among other things, won the contest for memberships in the Parent Teachers Association andi second place in selling tick- ets for the Parent Teachers Association picture show benefit. The officers for the first semester: president, Nora Beasley, vice-president, Eugene Pirtleg secretary, Aleana Keith, treasurer, Sherman Hart- nett, reporter, Margaret Lark, Student Council representative, Eugene Pirtle. The second semester officers are: president, Eu- gene Pirtleg vice-president, Margaret Lark, son, Erdine McClusney, Eva Nurpney, So- phia McWilliamsg sergeant-at-arms, Ches- ter Reynoldsg Student Council representa- tive, Constance Gosting. The members are: Virginia Baker, Constance Batty, Roberta Bibb, Vivian Batdorf, Nadine Brown, Bob- bie Lee Carter, Elsie Goldbeck, Constance Gosting, Katherine Graham, Johnnie Eliza Holford, Mildred johnson, Aleana Keith, .-Xlmeda Kellerstraas, Margaret Lark, Lu- cille Lasater, Jeanette Levin, Jeanne Ma- son, Erdine McClusney, Eva Nuroney, So- phia McVVilliams, Annabelle Shutwell, Mel- ba Slaughter, Edith Story, Raphael Bar- cevin, Ro-bert Breedlove, Craig Clifton, Al- bert Dud!ley, George Ewald, Richard Fow- ler, Max Harker, Sherman Hartnett, Ernest Hofliens, Harry Hotele, Bernard Niaggio, Wainwright Nioy, Frank Merchant, Ray Parrent, Eugene Pirtle, Richard Pressly, Glenn Ralston, Chester Reynolds, Lauren Richmond, Horace Sienderlin, David Vlfeaver, XVillis Young. -8 6- THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEUN 422 The gay group of freshmen in cell 422 call themselves the Krazy Kids, their teacher, Miss Taylor, is known as the Magic Lunatic Tamer. The home room mo-tto is Kure Krazy Kids. At Christmas time the home room held a party. The stu- dents drew names and exchanged gifts. VVhile the refreshments were passed, games were played. The refreshments, consisting of Eskimo pies, cookies, popcorn, hard can- dies, chocolates, and apples, were consumed with great gusto. Another party, which was equally successful, was held on Valentine Day. The Krazy Kids were entertained by a program of readings by Helen Glenn and Rose Eisenberg, and a Piccolo- solo by Wil- liam Hewitt, then they exchanged valen- tines while the refreshments were being served. The students are anticipating sev- eral more of these enjoyable events. Not to be outdone by the upper classmen, the Krazy Kids held a class ballot. Esther Rosenblum and Harry Higgins were elected the most popular girl and boy, and Helen Kitsmiller and jimmy Hazlett were selected as the girl and boy who have done the most for the home room. The members of home room 422 are: Tom Boyce, Charles Buckland, Chester Dornes, jimmy Hazlett, VVilliam Hewitt, Harry Higgins, John Holt. Williani Johns- ton, jvack Love, Shaffer Packer, Eugene Roark, Oscar Rubin, Henry Schwark, Ed- ward Slocum, Leroy Stillwell, Edwin VVilkes, Dorothy Barnes, Betty Blair, Mary Bullock, Margaret Campbell, Violet Rose Curtis, Rose Eisenberg, Helen Glenn, Mary Frances Greaves, Margaret Groll, Helen Kitsmiller, Becky McLaughlin, Gertrude Reicher, Esther Rosenblum, Viola Sisson, Alma Stuckert, VVilhelmina Swanson, and Frances Wilsoii. The students who served as officers in the home room are: William Hewitt, Shaffer Packer, Helen Kitsmiller, T'om Boyce, Mildred Hacker, Eugene Roark, Edward Slocum. Dorothy Barnes, Helen Glenn, Uscar Rubin, and Jack Love- Jimmy Hazlett was elected as Studfent Coun- cil representative for both the first and second semester, and Esther Rosenblum served as Student Council alternate. In accordance with the home room's Krazy', principles, each member was given an ap- propriate nickname. These names were a source of great hilarity and amusement to the class. 'Q- 'Y,-wr ' K '1 'f'X. va f'-mf.,-' ' - -' '-'RJ--I--'ff-a Q 1-.4 A - ---' sf, 4- A- p -A ' - 1 - - Y ,- THF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON Little Botaneers Little Botaneersn was selected as a name for home room 424. The class made many very interesting discoveries in the botanical field under the efficient leadership of Mr. Lovejoy. In the carnival, the club partici- pated in a stunt, Two Minutes to Live, with Miss Spencer and Miss Woodward. It was second in sales. Mahlon Bullock and Marcus Smith represented the stunt in the annual carnival picture. A botany field trip was taken to Swope Park in the fall. In the spring a kodak trip was taken to demonstrate kodak picture taking. The members: Kenneth Asbury, Frank Beck. Mahlon Bullock, Robert Catenhauser, Man- ford Flinn, Harold Francis, Harry Greene, William Long, Jack Maas, Richard Michael, Henry Rosenberg, Clarence Satterlee, Marcus Smith, Edward Stevenson, Albert Swanson, David Townsend, Jack VVeldon, Howard Mcllrath, Angella Ashour, Mil- dred Bear, Nora Belton, Ruth Birkett, Mar- garet Cahill, Maxine Gamble, Bernice Gib- son, Savilla Hamilton, Lillian Hansen, Nettie Karns, Hazel Keller, Catherine Na- son, Dorothy Murdock, Vivian Patton, Veda Pickett, Lorene Radley, Barbara Stoltze, Ruth Weideman, and Audrey VVilley. The officers of the first semester were: President, Marcus Smith, vice- president, Mahlon Bullock, secretary, Har- old Francis, reporter, Ruth Weideman, sergeant-at-arms, Manford Flinn, repre- sentative, Harold Francis, and alternate, Ruth lVeideman. The officers for the sec- Jnd semester are: President, Harold Francis, vice-president, Richard Michael, secretary, Dave Townsend, reporter, Ruth Weidenian, representative, Marcus Smith, alternate, Ruth Vlfeideman, and sergeant- at-arms, Fred Hargis. Mr. Lovejoy has contributed much to the club. -. -. .., . V1 l -8 8. -f.,- ,, - ,Vv-,,,. THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON , . V -s smmmmww 420 The officers of Miss Moloney's home room 420 were: President, Harriett Starkg vice-president, Verna Jacobson, secretary- treasurer, Leela Flanagan, reporter, Rose Burghardtg Student Council representative, Ruth Van Cleave, and alternate, Susie Bledsoe. The members are: Otto Arni, Glenn Brown, Ralph Burdick, Carl Butter- baugh, VValter Ernst, Charles Garbacz, Glenn Hanneman, Leonard Harper, Walter Ives, Paul Leonard, Paul Noone, Lantz Patzer, Frank Paxton, Billy Shively, Vivian Clough, Nadine Colbert, Marjorie Ditlow, Allen, Betty Axtell, Susie Bledsoe, Mary Burghardt, Rose Burghardt, Maxine Leela Flanagan, Margaret Farmer, Frieda Green, Mary Hudson, Verna Jacobson, Maxine Jones, Alma Lindsay, Jeannette McCreight, Fern Roberts, Beatrice Rose, Harriett Stark, Florence Sundberg, and Ruth Van Cleave. Boosters The officers of the Boosters in 426 were: President, Glenn Shupeg vice-president, Laurna VVolfeg reporter, Pearl Tumlinsong cashiers, Kenneth Albright and Nellie Swyden, Student Council representative, Leslie Nelson. The other members are: Minnie Alff, Rose Barsky, Doris Bird, Mae Virginia Hatcher, Frances Higgins, Maxine Martin, Irene McCready, Olive McGuire, Hazel Parrish, Mable Sims, Vera Mae Smith, Helen Stafford. Lillie Marie Tye, Lola Reuter, Virginia Walder, Marguerite McDonald, Theodore Anderson, William Anderson, Lloyd Dye, Edgar Haddock, Carl Jenson, James Larwood, Lester Levine, Verna Ragan, Nelson Rhoades, Richard Stockton, Elmer VVorcestor, Harold Wright, Leslie Nelson, Joseph Ewing, Harold Brown, and Harry Brelsford. The motto of Miss Johnson's home room was To sup- port the best. 7 a ...8Q... , 'N' f 'iT'TA i -1-5- if-.1--. ., , - . - --.s.?--- s -- f THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON 439 The motto of home room 439, a history class taught by Mr. Edmonds, was To pro- mote Interest in History. The class has succeeded very well in their aim and has had a good time as well. The activity hour was held on Thursday assembly days. Each hour was devoted to a distinct program. Hallowe'en, Thanksgiving, and 'Christmas programs were held. In addition to the regular programs on these days, refresh- ments were served, cakes being baked by the girls and ice cream and punch purchased by the boys. Cn the Hallowe'en program a large supply of peanuts was furnished by Ray McDaniel. This home room made a careful study of the Life Situation and Cultural Topicsn bulletins, which were given to each of the students, and did some good work on them. Personality development has also been studied in connection with the Life Situations. The class has had a good year in banking, and their percentage was over one hundred for Paseon sales. As a Whole, the class has had a successful, profit- able, and very entertaining year. The offi- cers fo-r the first semester in Mr. Edmond's home room were: president, Gladys Mar- low, vice-president, Ray McDanielg secre- tary, Lois Derby, treasurer, Richard Win- N. klerg reporter, Mary Margaret Cairns, ser- geant-at-arms, Raymond Rittmaster, Stu- dent Council representative, Juanita Holtong alternate, Allan Anderson. The officers for the second semester were: president, Gladys Marlow, vice-president, Ray McDaniel, sec- retary, Mary Margaret Cairns, treasurer, Richard Winkler, reporter, Lois Derby, ser- geant-at-arms, Mr. V. V. Edmonds, Student Council representative, Juanita Holtong al- ternate, Ruby Mae Brauch. The members of the class were: Delores Allen, Allen An- derson, Ruth Anna Bell, Betty Blotsky, Al- bert Boschenriechter, Ruby Mae Brauch, Edward Braun, Albert' Bredeman, Richard Bruegging, Mary Margaret Cairns, Claud Croy, Lois Derby, Robert Garvey, Giles Hemstead, Annabelle Holley, Earl Hollo- way, Jaunita Holton, Margaret Ireland, VVil- liam Jackson, Derrel johnson, Ben Lake, Ray McDaniel, Frances Mcllrath, Frances McKittrick, Clayton Marger, Gladys Mar- low, Esther Myers, Norrnalee Powell, Jos- hua Price, Erna Reitz, Raymond Rittmaster, Ruth Sandford, David Schwartz, Harold Stockton, Eugene Warnick, Virginia Lee Watson, Minnie VVaX, Helen Weatherford, Richard Winkler. . VD' F lf. ii ,, '1 I , Of If I -9 0- THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON Paseo Angels The Paseo Angels are a group of peace- loving draftsmen, under Mr. Guisinger, who inhabit the heavenly regions of the fourth floor just a jump from cafeteria and just around the corner from Miss Zimmerman's Boys' Glee Club. The Paseo Angels occupy room 444 which is in the northeast corner of the building, the nearest room to heaven. The height and rarefied air gives those Paseo Angels a distinction unknown to other students of the school. During the year the Paseo Angels have enjoyed their home room hour. Many activities have been enjoyed throughout the year, varying from a Christmas party with all its fun tc the discussions of Life Situations. Undef the leadership' of their chief angel, Mr. Guisinger, the angels of 444 have learned much more about drafting and its place in the business world. They have discussed the lives of famous draftsmen and engineers in or-d'er to see the value of their work. The Angels have shown their ability in many ways. Perhaps their work this year was the huge success of their magic show at the carnival. The Angels are: Tom Bash, Michael Bernet, john Black, Eugene Caffey, Palmer Crow, Eldred Davis, Paul Deffenbaugh, Maurice Frazier, Ben Glover, joseph Gui- singer, Clarence Hansen, james Hines, Paul Krichevsky, Charles Lane, Richard Laudon, Ralph Locatelli, Bill Lovell, Duane Main, Harold McLaughlin, Harold Pearce, Court- land Pearce, Paul Schwark, Robert Smith, Bob Stackhouse, Earl Stealey, Earl Stubbs, Lester Swanson, Ivan Tweedie, Marvin Townsend, Kenneth Van Cleave, joseph Van Sittert, Danae VValters, A. VV'ood. A PAsEo ANGEL Who stands sedate like an easter flower In drafting class the home room hour, And, while he looks so debonair, Can't find his pencils anywhere. He looks so circumspect, And tries in vain to recollect Which p-lace or pocket holds those things, While time speeds by on golden wings, Then just as he begins to think, He finds a pocket full of ink! Andlyet, he swears he never swore- An angel from 444. 5 ...91... I THE NIN IN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEQN 4 441 The officers of home room 441 are: presi- dent, Milton Hogang vice-president, Luther Marshall, secretary, Elmer Mills, cashier, Doris Burns, reporter, Helen George, Stu- dent Council representative, Jo Phipps. The members are: Martha Beall, Edna Bunker, Doris Burns, Kathryn Coen, Margaret Col- lins, Pauline Faust, Ruth Fletcher, Helen George, Gwen Greenbaum, jayalene Grif- fin, Irene Peacock, Thelma Phillips, Jo Phipps, Margaret Pittman, Florence Rhoades, Dorothy Satterlee, Ruth White, James Canada, Russell Dissinger, James Edward, Melvin Gardner, Harold Hamar- strom, Milton Hogan, Robert Hornbuckle, Daniel Kelliher, Kenneth Kimberlin, Robert Lewis, Jack Maine, Luther Marshall, Elmer Mills, Carson Mock, Milton Moyer, John Rickert, Herbert Robinson, Anton Rui, Franklin Stone, Forest Manning. - , , fnze'-Am:z2rWfsWi6z i l Leacholians The Leacholians of home room 443 are: Henrietta Barnes, Clarissa Barton, Nora Beasley, Kathleen Bentley, Ruth Callahan, Maxine Deming, Marie Falke, Francis Hays, Mildred Long, Clara Lowe, Edith Mayer, Agnes Mullen, Lyle Naylor, Anne Polsky, Alice Purdue, Bertha Rosenberg, Emma Lou Skinner, Hazel Thaxton, Vir- ginia Lee Titus, Edith VVhite, Rosalie VVick- line, Lucille Owens, Jack Bryan, Wilbur Cavendar, Kenneth Coats, Harold Dahl- strom, James Daugherty, Myron Ellison, Fred Erfurth, Louis Gray, Alvin Hendra, Len Hummel, Bob Monahan, George Mull, Alvin Reith, Frank Sulzer, Francis War- ren, and Jimmie VVright. The students who held offices were: Fred Erfurth, James Wright, Frank Sulzer, Virginia Titus, Ha- zel Thaxton, Lyle Naylor, Louis Gray, James Daugherty, James Wright, Nora Beasley, Florence Joslyn, and Edith Mayer. . 5 - , .,.,-. i,,7-'.,,,w-- .35 rw Q THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON -WY .Y V -- - VW- , 445 The aim of Miss Swinney's home room in 445 has been to bring out the talents of each student. The second term officers are: President, Earl Boyce, vice-president, Gil- bert XVhiteg secretary, Esther Turner, treas- urer, james Monroe, cashier. Marie Kubit- skyg and representative, Bob Adams. The members are: Robert Adams, Harold Bicke- dike, Earl Boyce, George Burrel, Chester Carter, James Colt. ,lack Eaton, Paul Free- man, John Boonhauser. Lloyd Hall, John Hamburg, George Lawrence, James Monroe, Carl Slater, Robert Staver. Edwin Taylor. Virgil Vtfayt. Gilbert VYhite, Lawrence X'Vit- tram, Maud Craig, Isabelle Hayes, Ida James, Helen Leutjen. Marie Kubitzki, Lorane Murray. Evelyn Parsons, Aileen Sorber, Frances Stadler. Cynthia VVilson. and Esther Turner. The home room motto is Procrastination is failuref, Absentees The following are the students who were absent on the day their regular home room picture was taken: Pearl Lynch, Redell Dawson, Alva Redd, George Conway, Paul Leonard, Edward Ralls, Byron Smith, Jack Bright, Beulah Moore, Leonard Webb, Kathryn Payne, Margaret Martin, Vernon Alger, Marjorie Frayling, Freda Schaper, Hazel Shull, Josephine Phipps, Robert Hornbuckle, Jack Maine, Milton Meyer, Laura Edwards, M. M. Burch, Selma Ham- pel, Laura NVard, Madelyn Wilcox, Martha Roberts, Hazel Keller, Don Painter, Mil- dred Hollaway, Edward Hart, Richard Schauble, Hoddy Stock, Vivian Botz, Frank Engel, Roy Smith, Roy Englehardt, Berry Greenhaw, joe Bachus, Raymond Sweeney, VVilliam Hornbeck, Paul Christy, Cleo Sum- merhouse, Bobby Manring, Fisher, Hern- don, and Fitzgerald. ...Q3- , , . -.'--- --f-'ff ,kv-vlT,,,,,?,,F:.,:.:,y,,,1:. - ,?Hwr... , F N Ulf . sg V M 4 ,f , - 3 51532, 1 XJ f xlkxzk A ,y A 'F' - - 7 9- ' X , I p ff I A iv! ! 1-EPP' THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASE Ls ii 'TX 2, V The close of its fourth year finds Paseo supporting .a flourishing group of organiza- tions. This year, in addition to the eight literary societies, the Hi-Y, the Girl Re- serves, and the Lettermen, five new clubs have been added to the list of organizations. These clubs are: the Soterians, a health group under Miss Thomas, the Virgilian Club, started by fourth year Latin students in honor of the two thousandth anniversary of the birth of the poet Virgil, the Senior German Club, whose purpose is to give stu- dents an opportunity to use the German language informally, the Atalantas, a girls' Treasure Chest, the literary supplement. athletic club, and the sponsor of the Press The foremost purpose of the literary socie- ties has been to foster an interest in litera- ture. The members have not only studied the lives of great writers,'but have been en- couraged to present their own original lit- erary efforts at the meetings. Many of the most enjoyable programs consisted of poems. essays, and short stories, contrib- uted by the students. The G. R. and the Hi-Y are branch organizations of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A., and they up- hold the same worth-while standards. xlgx The Lettermenis Club is made up of boys who have made their letters in interscho- lastic competition in football, basketball, track, tennis, or golf. Each of the literary soceties usually gives a dance some time during the year, in addition to a social event limited to members of the club. One of the highlights of the social year is the inter-so- ciety dance, which is always anticipated with great enthusiasm. The following is a com- plete list of the organizations and their ad- visors: the Engineers, sponsored by Mr. Cramer, the Cynthians, sponsored by Miss Spencer, the Juntos, sponsored by Mr. Ter- ry, Thicions, sponsored by Miss Keohane, the Keats, sponsored by Mr. Ogg, the Ze- tas, sponsored by Miss Betz, the Iotas, sponsored by Mrs. Reber, the Peppy Pi- rates, sponsored by Miss Faulkner, the Let- termen, sponsored by Mr. Selvidge, the Girl Reserves, sponsored by Miss Friend, the Boys, High School Club, sponsored by Mr. Selvidge, the Soterians, sponsored by Miss Thomas, the Virgilians, sponsored by Miss Adams, the Senior German Club, spon- sored by Miss Smith, and the Treasure Chest, sponsored by Miss Hardin. .-95.. ON ' 'FF'f '- a .' ' '2Y - 'r ':'41-?f 111fLf':-fr-,-::- v-gtgrwwwp '- - H - --- ,, A , -,-.-..-:,...,,, ... .T----Y -7,- THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON Engineers Club The executive board of the En- gineers Club this year installed a new plan of procedure and pro- grams which have undoubtedly been of benefit to the club. -A definite routine w as exacted, creating the plan of o-ne program and one business meeting a month, thus, undue emphasis on business was prevented. The club enjoyed a series of lectures Y concerning modern electrical ap- pliances and recent inventions. The club has taken tours of the city manu- facturing firms in order to obtain an un- biased view of modern industry. The En- gineers, together with their sister club, the Cynthians, entertaining with an effecltive Christmas dance. The club has been promi- nent in the Student Council, the honor rolls, the Paseo-n, the National Honor Society, the Press, the Glee Club, and the plays. The officers for the first semester were: presi- dent, Raymond Waldrong vice-president, Minford Sherman, secretary, Irving Lachsg treasurer, Christian Rickg sergeant-at-arms, Franklin Carr, reporter, David Turner. .5 -V, 4.2 f The officers for the second semester are: president, Irving Lachsg vice-president, David Turner, secretary, Horace White, treasurer, Paul Mar- chant, sergeant-at-arms, Eugene Blackg reporter, Raymond Swee- ney, critic, Raymond Waldron. The members are: Edward Barnes, Tom Bash, Eugene Black, James Boyd, William Brenizer, ,James Burnley, Frank- lin Carr, Wilbur Cavender, A1- vin Frick, Bernard C-adwood, John Gad- wood, Winfield Grimley, Henry Henkle, Junior Jennings, Irving Lachs, Woodson Longan, Jack Moss, William Malony, Paul Marchant, Christian Rick, Minford Sher- man, Roy Smith, David Turner, Ivan Twee- die, Raymond Waldron, Horace White, James Wilson, Francis Jones, Ben Ditlow, Clyde Peters, Maurice Boyer, Bill Ward, Norvel Waldron, Fred Hall, Stanley Wade, Iames Haskins, and Lawrence Linck. The Engineers regard this year as one of the most successful since the organization of the club four years ago. Mr. Cramer has proved a satisfactory advisor, and his as- sistance has been greatly, appreciated. -9 6- THF YINETFFY HUWDI' ON .1 - A , 4 ,L . L xED THIRTY P--XSE Cynthian Literary Society NYith the close of its fourth The society owes much to Miss year as a chartered club, the .p,, -- ,, Xlleeks, the former advisor, and Cynthiag Literary Sgciety feels ' Miss Spencer the recent advisor. that it has succeeded in further- A L ' Fifsf Semestelf Qfficefs Wefef ing the ideals of its founders. l9fC5ldCUtiMafJ01'1e Pafceui WCC' The literary programs have I-lllfl president., Frances Barnes, secre- the gamut from the study of the ii -gi l , 53235 5511? Btampfief tigasireii literature of the ancients to dis- a ll I V ro ll y ma H' berbean -a cussions of present day fiction, and, at times, have been varied by musical and dramatic sketches. The Cynthian Star, the club pa- per, has flourished, and is re- garded with pride an-d' interest by the de- voted followers of Cynthia. The members have entered into all forms of school activi- ties. They were represented on both the Pas- eon and Press staffs, the Student Council, the National Honor Society, the honor rolls and the play casts. Une of the important so- cial events was the Christmas dance, given with the Engineers. April 12, the Cynthians lunched at the K. C. A. C. and attended a theater party. The girls have enjoyed the feasts, which have been held occasionally during the regular meetings. ! Q o arms, Virginia Hull, endymion, Dolores lValtersg editor of Cyn- thian Star, Felice Stampfle. The second semester officers are: president, Virginia Hull, vice- president, Mary Titteringtong secretary, Virginia Brasher, treasurer, Beth Blachlyg sergeant-at-arms, Louise Davis, endymion, Frances Barnesg editor of Cyn- thian Star, Marjorie Parcell. The other members are: lVilma Covey, Dorothy Crary, Catherine Epp, Miriam Hancock, Elsie Goldbeck, Mildred Wilcox, Lotus Mayes, Margrette VV'olverton, Helen Crowl, Vivian Patton. Lucille Moore, Elizabeth Hinkle, Virginia Richart, Irene VVillianis, Edith Breeding May Wilk Evel n Baile . , y y. Maxine Scotten, Mary M. Bowser, Audrey lrenery, Ruth VVilloughby. -07 l l -W THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON Iunto Club During its fourth year, after a rather slow start, due to the graduation of many of its former members, the Junto Club blos- somed forth with an array of new members to enjoy one of its most successful years. The club continued in the promotion of interest in literature, athletics, and so-cial activities. In the field The first term officers were. president, Max Heffnerg vice- president, joe Waller, secretary, Danae Walters, treasurer, Rich- ard Lyong sergeant-at-arms, liam Lutzg and critic, Fred Har- gis. The officers of the second 1 term are: president, Alvin Wil- son, vice-president, Bill Lutz, .49 'J --1 -.u 1 x bfi .23 f - li .fr ' 5 E . - Hollis Sawtellg reporter, Wil- ilx ici V- 9 ' 4 Q fl-s .5 gig' N 'Q ig. 2 xx i R ' I 7 'S' X . resented with editorships on both the Paseon and Press staffs. The club had members on the play cast and on the National Honor Society. Four places on the senior ballot went to luntos. In athletics, the Iuntos were represented on the football, basketball, and track teams. In the line of social activity, the juntos held a very successful spring dance with their sister club the Thicion Literary Society. and they also took part in the inter-society dance. The Juntos were the first boys' literary society in the school to introduce sweaters and they seemed to be quite a hit Mr. Terry, the advisor, has long been popular with past and present Iuntos. of literature, the club was rep- - secretary, Joe Waller, treasurer, Fred Hargisg sergeant-at-arms, Duane Main, reporter, James Grout. The members of the Junto Club are: Alvin Wilsoii, Marcus Smith, Joe Waller, Max Heffner, Hoddy Stock, Hollis Saw- tell, William Lutz, Bill Baldwin, Danae Walters, Dick Flury, Myron Ellison, Fred Hargis, Qwne Compton, Ralph Kindel, Richard Lyon, john Endberg, jack Kinzy, George Bartholomaeus, George Richmond, John Morrisinkoff, Harold' Martin, Howard Savoda, James Grout, Duane Main, Nor- man Howell, George Hart, Frank Ramel, Bert Harper, George Moats, Carroll God- bey, Frank Land, Hedrick Hogan, Rich- ard Parsons, Sumner Brooke, and Bob Eb- ert. will S, - -ls .-98... THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON Thicion Literary Society The Thicion Literary Society began its fourth year of activity so in October, 1929. The motto of this club is Always Seeking the . Beautiful. Blue and mist are if- the club colors, and its Ho-wer is the tea rose. The name of this club was taken from a small vil- lage in Greece. Here was a shrine, and pe-ople came from neighboring towns to bring their gifts of beauty, love, and sacri- fices. The Thicions gave a lunch- eon and a theater party in the a spring event, the dance with the Juntos was given on April 26. The club has been represented in all branches of school activi- ties, the National Honor Society, general honor roll, sponsor major nominees, girls' athletic teams, Student Council, and school plays. The club officers for the first term were: president, Dorothy Craig, vice-presi- dent, Charlotte Noble, secretary, Betty Mi- lot, treasurer, Joyce Kivivitch, sergeant- at-arms, Dorothy Scott, iniator, Margaret Barnard, parliamentarians, Alice andi Elsie Hathaway, reporter, Blythe Fife. ,all es il' fall. For president, Betty Milot, secretary, 5 , - 8' arms, Rose Meyers , reporter J, Betty Eviston, initiator, Edith Meyers, parliamentarian, Mar- jorie Bullock, and critic, Doro- thy Craig. Miss Keohane re- mained the advisor and helper. The members are: Helen Bailey, Margaret Barnard, Marjorie Bullock, Harriet Burgh, Eleene Burkman, june Boyce, Josephine Carnagie, Mildred Casey, Dorothy Craig, Wilma Cook, Doro- thy Dougherty, Betty Eviston, Blythe Fife, Mary Jane Fouts, Dorothy Gleason, Alice Hathaway, Elsie Hathaway, Iayce Kivo- vitch, Norma Lispi, Edith Meyers, Rose Meyers, Eva Meyers, Betty Milot, Mar- garet Nason, Lyle Naylor, Charlotte No- ble, Mary O'Brien, Helen Brandon, Jerry Ryan, Lois Sarazen, Dorothy Scott, Har- riet Stark, Irma Watling, Laura Withrow, Monta VVard', Martha Worthy, Virginia McClure. -QQ.. The second term officers were: president, Charlotte Noble, vice- Mildred Casey, treasurer, Jose- phine Carnagie' ser eant at- ' i 'iT ' ' 'ff'f - 'f -- '-'-wirff-fa-rr.:--:m..,..,, l v , - i .. V - , A .4 N, ,, A 5,7 U A Y i THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON Keats Club The Keats Club, one of Pa- seo's earliest chartered clubs, has enjoyed one of its most success- ful years. Originated to promote and encourage literary talent and all school activities, the club has urged its members to participate in both of these fields. Six mem- . bers of the club have held offi- ces in the Student Council, while ' I others have held offices in the V. SZ'-is J The officers for the first sem- ester were: Bill Duncan, presi- dent, Van Wooclward, secretary, ja ck Duncan, treasurer, Bill Talbott, reporter, Frank Beck. sergeant-at-arms Q a n d P a r k Harndfen, Keatonian. The ofii- cers for the second semester are: Van Woodwarcl, president, Bill Talbott, vice-president, jack Ly- F ons, secretary, Donald Rub e n, ..-2 X QXQQ ,Q 0 X O senior and junior classes, as well as editorships on the' Paseo Press. The club has also been represented in the National Honor Society, both honor rolls, the R. 0. T. C. officers, and the play casts. The Keats presented the first dance of the year, a Halloween Balloon dance, given in conjunction with its sister club, the Zeta Literary Society. In addition to the out- side activities, many interesting and varied programs were presented to the members, these programs have included talks by out- side speakers and talented members of the club. Mr. Ogg was again the advisor of the club and has done his part in making the club successful. treasurer, Bob Adams, reporter, Glen Defabaugh, sergeant-at- arms, and Bill Duncan, Keatonian. The members of the Keats Club are: Robert Ad- ams, Walter Burton, Robert Catenhauser, Darrell Corwin, Ralph Curry, Glen Defa- baugh, john Drisko, Bill Duncan, jack Duncan, jerry Duggan, Roy Englehardt, Virgil Flanders, Harold Francis, Robert Gibbons, Leland Harned, Park Harnden Henry Katz, Hugh Kuder, jack Lyons, Bill Gwen, Gerald Movarr, Fred Polte, Donald Ruben, Everett Skaer, Gilbert Skaer, Bill Talbott, Scott Weaver, Van VVoodward, and Fred Ghrist. -100- THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON The Zeta Literary Society was the first club organized at Paseo Having received the torch, pass it on is the motto which every Zeta tries to uphold. In the last year the Zetas have received many honors. They have held offices in fi' the junior and senior classes, they have been represented on the honor rolls, three Zetas are National Honor Society mem- - '41 The officers for the second term are: president, Frances Tucker, vice-president, Maurine Meadows, secretary, M a rj i e Rardin, treasurer, Helen Mot- ley sergeant-at-arms, L o u i s e V Eviston, reporter, jane Heffner, and critic, Vivian Dodson. The 'Zeta roll call reads as follows: Harol-dine Bell, Mariana Blu- cher, Bobbie Lee Carter, Doro- if s, Zeta Literary Society 1 ' . 2-an W ' bers, they are found on the Press staff. on the senior ballot, and the play casts, and three of the five spon- sor officers are Zetas. The Zetas and their brother club, the Keats, gave the first dance of the school year. It was a Halloween dance, and, the gym was decorated with jack-o-lanterns and colored balloons. The officers for the first term were: president, Vivian Dodson, vice-president, Frances Tucker, secretary, Ruth Holmes, treas- urer, Anastasia Frisby, sergeant-at-arms, Laura Edwards, reporter, Helen Motley, and critic, Margaret Knox. Miss Betz has been the Zeta advisor for the last two years. ,E 151+ thy Cooper, Virginia Dodson, Vivian Dodson, Maxine Duncan, Laura Edwards, Maxine Ellison, Mary Elizabeth Everly, Louise Eviston, Helen Field, Anastasia Frisby, Harriet Gaylord, Lucille Gentry, Jane Heffner, Lucibel Hirsch, Mildred Holloway, Ruth Holmes, Martha Karges, Margaret Knox, Jeanne Martin, Maurine Meadows, Helen Motley, Marguerite Nielson, Bettye Opel, Dorothy Owings, Margaret Perkins, Ella Mae Play- er, Harriet Rams, Helen Rams, Margie Rardin, Marie Roediger, Kathryn Shep- herd, Virginia Smith, Margaret Swine- hart, and Frances Tucker. As a whole, the girls feel that the year 1929-1930 will be re- corded as a most successful chapter in the club history. -101 I 1- .,q-..--si..-.1-Air., ..., ,,J,,Xf ,mx ,V 4, I, -.,,- V1 ,E Y A ...- A ,A THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON Paseo Peppy Pirates On October 28, 1926, a group The first term officers were: of peppy girls at Paseo met with President, Marjorie Harndeng Miss Eva Faulkner and organ- , vice-president, Eleanor Duggan, ized 3 very lively club, Paseds secretary, Eleanor Pratt, treas- Peppy Pirates. Their purpose, , A urer, Mary E. Ford: Sergeant' to create an atmosphere of pep E' at-arms, Evelyn Burke, reporter, and loyalty to the school athle- Laura Ward. The second semes- tics, has continued through these 1 Q ter officers were :. President, four years and will go on as be- Eleanor Duggani V1ee'P1'e51deUlT, fore. The group was cleverly F ' Adelyne Terwilliger, secretary, dressed this year in sport cos- Mary Garland! f1'eHSUfe1', Nena tumes of red skirts, white 5 Leelii fepeffef, Maxine Linin- blouses and white sweaters with ' ger: sergeant-at-arms, Mildred a pirate emblem on the left side. Little Miss Virginia Ann Christine is the mascot. The Paseo Peppy Pirates have been represented in school plays, general honor roll, Student Council, athletic teams, school committees, and the Paseo Press Supplement. The motto of the club is All, for Paseo, and Paseo for all. For annual fall event, a weenie roast was given at the Milburn Country Club Go1ffCourse. The spring event was a line party followed by a tea. Miss Faulkner's great interest in the Peppy Pirates, her girls, has been one of the elements vital to the success of the club. Slatong critic, Marjorie Harnden. The members are: Peggy Barnes, Margaret Blachy, Evelyn Burke, Helen Clemens, Na- dine Colbert, Eleanor Duggan, Mary E. Ford, Mary Garland, Marjorie Harnden, Frances Harris, Maxine Howe, Frances Hunter, Verna Jacobson, Vivian jones, Sadie jordan, Florence Kearney, Nona Leen, Maxine Lininger, Velma Loth, Vir- ginia Messecar, Lorraine Miller, Genevieve Paul, Eleanor Pratt, Loretta Present, Mil- dred Rehagen, Katherine Ruppert, Alice Sandford, Pauline Sarazan, Mildred Sla- ton, Velma Tanner, Adelyne Terwilliger, Marie Toelke, Ruth Van Cleve, Laura Ward, Ruth Weideman, and Lorene Witte. -102- :ig ' ' 'V-' '- --:Aww ' ' -1 .- -' ,..,, -.1 , - I V-. 5,-,. .W ,D Sv K H 'Y 5 1 K .- , . ,K , , THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON Iota Literary Society The Iota Literary Society was The first term officers were: organized in November, 1928. V, President, Ruth Lefflerg vice- The society was organized for ' president, Dorothy jones, secre- the purpose of promoting an in- .--' if tary, Frances Watling, treasurer, terest in, and a love for litera- .fig Dorothea McCaing sergeant-at- ture. The real name of the so- arms, Juanita Holton, reporter, ciety is Ion, the Greek word 'fi, ,,,.. ,.,., 1 ' gg Mary E. Taylor. The second for violet, but upon the sugges- egg Q' 'Q '35 -iyu term officers are: President, tion of a member the word plllut -A Intgil lpplul F rances Watlingg vice-president, .flotav was agreed upon as the Phyllis Clow, secretary, Ethel public name of the society. The club's colors are lavendar and silver, and the flower is the vio- let. The Iotas have been represented in the school plays, on the highest and general honor rolls, in the charity speaking con- test, and in the literary supplement of the Press. The Iotas are proud to state that Ruth Leffler, a member of the club, was elected as sponsor major. In january, the club held its annual dance, and later the Iotas gave their usual banquet at the Am- bassador. The girls have also enjoyed the literary programs and- feasts, which have been given during the course of their regu- lar meetings. The club is anticipating a successful year in 1930-31, as many new members have been elected. Grant, treasurer, Davenna Mel- tong sergeant-at-arms, Maud Rae Craig, critic, Ruth Leffler. The members are: Geneva Allen, Vivian Allen, Marie Basile, Dorothy Calvin, Phyllis Clow, Maud Rae Craig, Harriet Drayer, Maxine Deming, Marjorie Frayling, Ethel Grant, Ernestine Hale, Selma Hampel, Dorothy Hanenkratt, Geraldine I-Ierold, Eileen Hod- gins, Juanita Holton, Rosamond jenkins, Willa johnson, Annabell Jones, Dorothy jones, Ruth Leffler, Davenna Melton, Doro- thea McCain, Katherine Nichols, LoRane Radley, Rose Ross, Mary E. Taylor, Bernice Timken, Mildred Timken, Claudine Vogel- sang, Frances Watling, Lorraine Welch, and Nellie Williams. I -103- 'AG- ' ' 'X':'w if-e-.Ar---' -' -Q,- Ae A ' ' -ar' f --N.v ..- .,,- M... 2.,,7 Cnii 'NDRED THIRTY PASEQN lj lHl.b.INlll1N Hb I Soterian Club The name Soterian means The members are: Genevieve health and was chosen in 1926. 0 Allen, Angella Ashour, wBeth The club has always been com- A Blachly, Cecelia Brown, 'Pearl posed of the members of Miss 0 Br0y1eS,FraHCCS BYYHC, Mllmle- Thomas' first hour psychology classes. During the second se- mester various prominent persons have spoken to the club upon subjects studied during the se- mester. The club is represented by nine members in the National Honor Society, Student Council representatives, and members of the Paseo Press staff. Gpening exercises are used each morning and consist of Bible readings and the school song. The Soter- ians, in conjunction with the other psychol- ogy classes, gave a tea for all of the mothers. It was held in the cafeteria and was a suc- cessful affair. The members of the general committee which managed the tea, are: Margaret Wolvertoii, Marie Roediger, Vivian Dodson, Lucille Gentry, Mary Eliza- beth Everly, Pauline Sarazen, Dorothea McCain, and Mildred Hollaway, Charlotte Noble, Ruth Leffler, Marjorie Rardin and Mary Elizabeth Taylor. belle Coburn, Dorothy Dough- erty, Eleanor Duggan, Marjorie Frayling, j e a n e t t e Gillespie, Dorothy H a n e nk r a t t, Alice Hathaway, Elsie Hathaway, Mil- dred Hollaway, Edna Mae Kear- ney, Ruth Kempe, Kathleen Love, Frances Lucksinger, Erd- ine McChesney, Margaret Mc- Laughlin, Aileen Magee, Edith Meyer, Mil- dred Moody, Harriet Rams, Margaret Reardon, Rose Ross, Marie Ross, Dorothy Scott, Madeline Snyder, Frances Staddler, Qpal Talley, Mary Elizabeth Taylor, Mary Titterington, Gladys Tupper, Laura Ward, Margarette W'olverton, Kathryn VVoods. The presidents were: Beth Blachly, Mary Titterington and Dorothy Cooper. Those who held other offices were: Edith Meyer, Eleanor Duggan, Dorothy Scott, Dorothy Dougherty, Mary Elizabeth Taylor, Mil- dred Hollaway and Alice Hathaway. As in former years, the Soterians have enjoyed the help and advice of Miss Thomas. -104- -.-. -. - .-., .. ,V ,,,, -vs-.1 iq, Y , ,.,, L-, ,- 'H' f .-1---fvz, -- ... .THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON V irgilians The Virgilians were organized The first semester officers of this year. to further the .interest in m,Ki,., . , the Yirgilians werei President, the Bimillenmum Virgihanum, a -5 6 , Marjorie Parcellg vice-president, world'-wide celebration of the two i Franklin Carr, secretary-treasur- thousandth anniversary of Vir- F f er, Marie- Roedigerg sergeant-at- gil's birth. Virgil, the most cele- arms, Harry Shear. The officers brated of Roman poets, was the s for the second semester are: author of the Aeneid, the subject 1- '40 President, Harry Shear, vice- of this year's study. As a part of this celebration in honor of Vir- gil, the Bureau of University Travel is planning an Aeneid Cruise. This trip covers the course followed by Aeneas in his wander- ings. Among the books written in honor of the occasion is a novel Dido, Queen of Hearts by Gertrude Atherton. In view of this world-wide event. the class has selected the motto, Forsan et haec olim meminisse iuvabitf' Perhaps at some time it will be pleasing to remember these things also. The motto was selected from the speech of Aeneas. The wooden horse was chosen as the symbol of this club because of its sig- nificance in the Trojan war in which Aeneas played a great part. The Aeneid is an epic dealing with the hero's wanderings. president, Elsie Goldbeckg secre- tary-treasurer, Eleanor Pratt, sergeant-at-arms, William Lee Owen. Left to right the members are: Top row--Leonard YV ebb, Elsie Goldbeck, Elizabeth Wilkes, Franklin Carr, Harry Shear, Marjorie Parcell, Paul Marchantg middle row-Alice Hathaway, Marjorie Frayling, Claudine Vogelsang, Miss Adams, Maxine Lininger, Lois Derby, Marthel Oldham, Mary Margaret Cairns, bottom row-Virginia Spears, Margarite Gidinsky, Dorothy Hanenkratt, Davena Mel- ton, Margaret Silverstein, Marie Roediger, Elsie Hathaway and William Lee Owen. Many of the senior members and three of the juniors of this class are members of the National Honor Society. Miss Adams is the advisor of the Virgilians. -10 5- THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEGN Der Deutsche Verein fthe German Clubj has for the past two years been a regular activity of the advanced German class and has proved one of the most interesting and successful parts of the course. Its purpose has The officers of the German Club for the second semester are. President, julia Smallfieldg vice-president, Mildred Timkeng secretary, Catherine Epp, treas- urer, George Bartholomaeusg sergeant-at-arms, Henry Henkel' Der Deutsche Verein been to stimulate in its members an interest in German achieve- ment in music, literature, art. and science, and to afford op- portunity for the informal use of the German language. The German Club has taken for its motto Gluckauf, which is an expression used by the German miners upon entering the mines. It means may good fortune be with you. Catherine Epp, Mildred Tim- ken, and Fred Polte, all advanced German students, entered in the state contests in German, which were held in Columbia, Mis- souri, on May second. The officers for the first semester were: President, Fred Polteg vice-president, Julia Smallfieldg sec- retary, Iunior Jennings, treasurer, Cathe- rine Eppg sergeant-at-arms, George Bar- tholomaeusg and reporter, Norvel Waldron. and reporter, Norvel Waldron. The members of the club are as follows: Mortimer Alpert , George Bartholomaeus, Henry Henkel, junior Jennings, Charles Mollenkamp, Fred Polte, Harry Rietz, Sherman Rosenberg, Ernest Slabot- sky, Norvel Waldron, Anna Aubrecht, Helen Clauder, Helen Crowl, Catherine Epp, Ruth Norman, Erna Reitz, Edith Rox- burg, Ruth Sandford, Julia Smallfield, Barbara Stoltze, Mildred Timken, and Mary Jane Watt. Miss Betz is the advisor of the club and has contributed much to the meetings. In so far as possible all meet- ings have been conducted in German and this practice has been of great benefit to the members of the club. A German play was presented by the club at one of the regular assemblies. ..106... --'--- f--'- - -M ., ' 'vvntxu - --.K V F A v , H, ,VY K ' 1-sm' ' 'ru' f- - qs as-. . -.rw -Q ...N 1 .I , V. .,, V THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON Treasure Chest The members of the Treasure Chest contribute 1naterial-po- etry, essays, short sketches and Treasure Chest Supp-lement is The members of the Treasure Chest who have all had their work published in the Supplement are: Richard Lyon, Lowell Myers, Tort storic-S-fpr the Paseo Press I? Mary Elizabeth Everly, Beth iterary upp ement, which is if p Blachly, Harriet Levine, Dorothy published four times a year. Each Daugherty, Kathleen Love, Marie student who writes a poem, essay, -lfs! Roediger, George Bartholomeus, story, or sketch accepted for the Marcus Smith, Robert Steele, elected a member of the Treasure Chest Club and is entitled to wear the Treasure Chest pin and attend the meetings. At one meeting Mr. Herbert L. Drake of Horner Conserva- tory read The Queen's Husband, a com- edy by Robert Sherwood. At the second meeting Mr. Carman entertained by read- ings from Cross's Nize Bebyf' The Treas- ure Chest pin was designed by Christian Rick and is a quill pen leaning across a silver Treasure Chest. Prizes are awarded each year for the best poem, the best essay, the best short story, and the best short sketch. Last year George Bartholomeus won the short story prize with his story Too Qld, and Roger Bird won the poetry award with the poem Guardian of the Night. Jack Qlson, Christian Rick, Bill Cross, Charles Gussman, Angella Ashour, Earl Boyce, Roy Guet- tler, Emilienne Packer, Davenne Melton, Catherine Mason, Lois Derby, Louise Lyle, Clyda Wilson, Ira VVitschner, Ruby Mae Brauch, Dorothy Wickstro-m, Paul Watson, Roger Bird, Zilpha Thomas, Lew Wenzel, Harold Bickerdike, Frances VVilkes, Margaret Hynes, Virginia Hull, Dorothy Craig, Ralp-h Kindel, Ralph Mar- cotte, Bill Campbell, Bob Adams, Maxine Ellison, Robert Gibbons, Danae Walters, Hugh Wade, Robert Turpin, Florence Lu- cille Terry, Elsie Goldbeck, Gilbert Palen, and Faye Ragan. The faculty advisors of the Treasure Chest are: Mr. Carman, Miss Swinney and Miss Hardin. -107- V?-fw ,f-pf ,. .-ffl f-, Y-.L -.,T,-h,l'- -- L, .,- C- ...,.,-1,:...,5F-n-i,....,. ,7. -THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON Lettermelfs Club The Paseo Lettermen's Club is composed of boys who have been awarded the school letter for interscholastic competition in football, basketball, track, tennis, or golf. There is also a junior organization com- posed of second team boys. Mr. Selvidge, Paseo's athletic director and coach, is the advisor of the club. The purpose of the club is to forward athletics at Paseo. The club is represented in the senior offices, Student Council, National Honor Society, and honor roll. The officers of the club are: President, Arthur Leppertg vice-presi- dent, Howard Duvall, secretary, Franklin Carr, treasurer, Clair Marlow, sergeant- at-arms, Hollis Sawtell. The members are: Roy Audsley, George Bartholomaeus, Jack Benson, Harold Bramble, Franklin Carr, Glenn Defabaugh, Bill Duncan, Howard Duvall, Alfred Eisfelder, Lambert Engle- hardt, Robert Fitzgerald, William Goldman, Kenneth Gregg, Fred Christ, Robert Hanks, Fred Hargis, Max Heffner, Milton Hogan, Arthur Leppert, Clair Marlow, Harry Moon, Don Painter, George Richmond, Donald Ruben, Hollis Sawtell, Harry Sharp, Donald Short, Gilbert Skaer, Mar- cus Smith, Howard Stock, Cameron Tinker, and Alvin Wilson. The most important event of the year was the minstrel show entitled VVhar's de Groom ? which was presented in the school auditorium on the night of April 4. lt was produced through the combined efforts of the first and second team lettermen. Mr. Selvidge was the general director of the show, and Mr. Edmonds was in charge of all the music. The proceeds of the show are to be used in bettering Paseo's athletic equipment. The cast of the minstrel was as follows: Vaicyum and Static, pages .............................. -GLENN DEFABAUGH and IVAN TWEEDIE Ensodus Endi-vc, b1'ide's mother ................ ALFRED EISFELDER Economy E1zdiz'e, bride ........ DoN PAINTER Pesfin. Ripc01'd', rejected suiitolr' ....,............. LEPPERT Shoofly Tallow, Folizmfs friend ....,..,,....... HARGIS Folizmzf Entdivc, l77'1.dC S father ....,,.,,...,...,, RICHMOND Officer Cl1if711lVZl1Z,l3 ............ HoLL1s SAWTELL Rev. Skidfoof ..,................... JOHN ENGBERG Puftylzcel Nosegay, best 1llf11l.-FRED GHRIST Halifosis Hairjrifz, masid of honor ,,,.,,,..,,. MAX HEFFNER -108- THE NlNETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEGN Atalanta Club The Atalanta Club began its career on the twenty-fifth day of February, 1930. lt is the second girls' sport club to be organized in Paseo. However, from all aspects, the Atlanta Club is destined to be a complete success. At the first meeting the officers were elected. They are as follows: Presi- dent, Gladys Marlowg vice-president, Grace Malone, secretary-treasurer, Mary Holmang sergeant-at-arms, Mary Louise Allegri, re- porter, Myrtle Patterson, and critic, Mil- dred Slaton, The club is composed of girls who have won their school letter, pin, or ring. The club is represented in the Stu- dent Council, Senior Ballot, Paseo Press, and Paseon staff. The constitution commit- tee was made up of Mildred Slaton, Grace Malone, Mary Titterington, sponsored by Miss Ennis. The advisors of the club are: Miss Smith, Miss Ennis, and Miss Pipkin. The members of the club are : Myrtle Patter- son, Grace Malone, Gladys Marlow, Mil- dred Slaton, Mary Louise Allegri, Mary Holman, LaVerne Mason, Mary Tittering- ton, Marjorie Parcell, Mary Maude Burch, Lorna Davis, Lucille Owens, Harriet Gay- lord, Catherine Allen, Kathleen Bentley, Edna May Kerney, Edith Anderson, Mary L. Pfister, Frances Alpert, Dorothy Scott, Alma Thorpe, Corinne Harper, Ida Cun- ningham, Lorene Best, and Frances W'at- ling. A few of the officers' honors ag re- lated here. Gur president, Gladys Marlow, has been on all of her class teams, was elected Best Girl Athlete on the Senior Bal- lot, has won a letter and a 100 point pin, and is the hiking manager. Vice-president, Ted Malone, says she's proud to be a member of the junior teams, who have won all of the championships so far this year. She has a letter, pin, and ring. She is one of the two girls in Paseo who has won a 200 point ring. Secretary-treasurer, Mary Holman, another member of the senior teams, has won a letter and pin and is soc- cer manager. Sergeant-at-arms, Mary Louise Allegri, another of our seniors who has won places on the teams, has won a letter and a pin and is manager of basket- ball. Reporter, Buddy,, Patterson, is of the junior teams and also claims a letter, pin, and ring. She is the other of the girls in Paseo who has won a ZOO point ring. Critic, Mildred Slaton, one of Paseo's set of triplets, is of the junior teams and has won a letter and pin. The chief aim of the club is to make the girls good sports. l 109 -7, . ..-. , ,-- --,- , .A-Y-,P-7-V,.,..,1.,A....,.-a.,-,-.,.-.,,,,,,,, .,.-v,,,7- ., . ., A R ,,, gr, - g mr-,wan THE NINETEEAN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON Boys' High School 'N- The purpose of the Boys' High School Club is to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. -. club elected officers to serve this . Club William Brenizer, S u m n e r Brooke, Bob Catnerhouser, Owen Compton, Max Co-ncannon, Vin- i,'C A cent Dasta, John Dennis, Ben Dit- low, Jerry Duggan, B111 Duncan, Bob Ebert, Myron Ellison, Clark Emmert, George Ewald, H. B. wiv At the last meeting last year the g '11 O year. The group discussion meet- ings were employed this year and seemed to be very popular with the members. Mr. Selvidge was chosen to lead one group, and Mr. Phil Morgan led the other. Mr. Morgan's duties at the Y kept him so busy that it was thought well to get an assistant to serve in his absence. Mr. Lorne Buckner was chosen to be the leader. Several ban- quets were held during the year, and the Hi- Y club 0-wed a very successful year to the leadership of their three sponsors. The offi- cers of the club were: President, Hugh Kuderg vice-president, Danae Wlaltersg sec- retary, Park Harndeng treasurer, Bill Talbot. The cabinet members, other than the officers were: Edwin Barnes, Billy Baldwin, Bert Harper, jack Lyons, Gilbert Palen, Don Short, RaySweeney and Frank Ramel. The members of the club are: Bob Adams, Ed- win Allen, Roy Atchison, John Bornhauser. Gardner, Fred Ghrist, Hugh Gib- bens, Bob Hawkins, Henry Hen- kel, Norman Howell, Verne Hut- son, Woodrow johnson, Francis Jones, Hugh Kuder, Arthur Kus- netsky, Irving Lachs, Frank Ra- mel, Frank Lang, George Lawrence, Abe Lesser, William Maloney, Fred Lord, Jack Lyons, Clair Marlow, Harold Martin, Ray McDaniels, Elmer Nester, Warren Paine, Woodrow Parrent, Christian Rick, George Richmond, Alfred Rosenstock, Glenn Rowland, Edward Scanlon, Ed Schifelbein, Charles Schmidt, Ford Simp- son, Marcus Smith, Ralph Smith, Howard Stock, Bruce Stultz, Earl Van Cleave, Nor- vel Waldron, Ray Waldron, Roy Walker Joe Waller, Jack Weldon, Edgar VVe1ty, Horace White, Alvin Wilson, James Wilson, Van Woodward and Fred Worm. The Hi-Y Club hopes for another successful season. ! 1 -110- THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON Girl Reserves In addition to promoting a feeling of friendliness throughout the school, the Girl Reserves have endeavored to carry out their purpose, to face life squarely and to find and give the best, by providing programs which would stimulate interest in more than just social pursuits. As before, the Girl Reserves began the year with a party for the incoming freshmen, for the purpose of school and the acquainting them with the older girls. This year, the attendance was the interest in unusually large, typical of the movement. This interest continued, and, before the end of the year, the membership was one hundred and thirty-five. The privilege of Wearing the ring, discontinued several years ago, was granted the girls this year. The ring is not given as an award for achievement but as an incentive toward higher ideals, for which the girls are always striving. These girls are wearers of the ring: Margaret Knox, Beth Blachly, Marthel Qld- ham, Eleanor Pratt, Lucille Gentry, and Marjorie Parcell. The officers of the club are: President, Margaret Knox, vice- president, Marjorie Parcell, secretary, Nor- m.a Lispi, treasurer, Helen Brandon, senior triangle chairman, Beth Blachly, junior chairman, Aileen Sorber, sophomore chair- man, Betty Brandon, freshman chairman, Melba Slaughter. The chairman for the committees are: Devotional, Helen Bran- don, music, Marie Kubitzki, service, Mar- thel Oldham, social, Francis Tucker, pub- licity, Margaret Blachly, and camp and con- ference, Margaret Perkins. Miss Friend is general advisor of all the groups. Miss McMillan is senior triangle advisor, Miss Minckemeyer, junior, Miss Eckles, advisor for the sophomores, and Miss Pipkin for the freshmen. Mrs. Oldham is the club mother. -11l- , ,ij-I?,,,,,-sm t. -A J--,- -,,,T,,..., , i V A ,W .. f- fa .1 I J -o f f N 'X 1 1,-Q L-XX-at pg.-'fiix ?i k ,, -'if ff -fi:-ig f lf-TSX ft- M Q Gul: I 8,11-Arnecaalmzz-.seven -mm . M.. ..-.,1 N 1 I A13 'UI IU .QE I I '1 2' I . ' Nix Ns f R X , 1 H 11 N I N E 'I' E IC N H U N D R E D T H I R T Y P .X S E O MR. BRYCE B. SMITH Viva-P1'U.vz'dU11r ' V LM ,f , V , 4 ,f f I 'fff,zz4f,17f-Qfp . E ' f , 1, , M QV ' , . ' f ... ffd ,, ,X MR. ROBERT MEHORNEY M RS. CAROLYN lf. l Lfl.l.liR Board of Education M R. CHARLES BAIRD MR. EDXVIN C. M ES ERVEY lJl'U.Yl'dCI1f M R. GEORGE MELCH ER .S'11fvcrz'11,fe1zdc11t -113- MR. J. ROY SMITH MISS ANNETTE MOORE MR. C. VV. .-X LLENDOERFER Trffzszwer F NINETEEN HUNDRED THIR X PASE MR. J. B. .IACKSON Secretary of the Board of Education for more than twenty-one years az the time of his death, hlarch 22, 1930. Mr. Jackson began his serfvice with the Board of Education when he was al bofy of eighteen and remained in this service for more than forty years. By his im- failing courtesy, sympa- thy, and helpfiilness, he won and held the friend- ship of all who knew him. His friends will carry with them all their lives beautiful memories of their association with him. -114- E NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASE Y ! 3 I 1 Let us study the Art of Friendship-Watching for chances to serve a friend's interests, pro- tecting his good name from those who would do him hurt, speaking no ill of him, keeping in mind that he is precious to us beyond price and can bring us happiness beyond measure. Y X K -115- E NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASE Loyalty is a virtue which all of us ad- mire and respect. VVe earnestly desire to have those with whom we come in contact speak of us as being loyal. Every day sit- uations arise in our lives that in a measure test our loyalty. Do we keep our promises? Do we play our part at the appointed time? If We respond nobly to these situations and perform faithfully each duty for which we are held responsible, then we may be stamped loyal. -116- VIII NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEOI A-fd'3I',5 W ADAMS, JANE BETZ, ALMA BLASE, IRENE Latin Gvrnzvaaz and English Eizglislz and Latin , v. I BURNETT, Sgt. A. V. BURNS, DORIS R. O. T. C- C0m11zcrc'e Household Arfs BURTON, MRS. M. G. BRADLEY, H. W. Science and CIOllL1llCl'C't7 CAMPBELL, H. V. .Mechanical Arts 1 CARMAN, G. C. CELL, LOTTIE CHRISTINE, CONSTA NT, PAUI. C Science Scmzce NEVA VV. Frcmclz Clerk -117- I THE NINETEEN HUND RED THIRTY PASEON CRAMER, W. F. CROSS, JESS Science Physical Education EDMONDS, ENNIS, AILEEN VIRGIL V. Physical Education Mzisic and History I FRANCIS, ANNA M. FRANKLIN, H. B. Dramaties History DOWNS, MARGUERITE History ECKLES, ORA A. History FAULKN ER, EVA M. Commerce FISHER, RAYMOND Physical Education FRIEND, MARIE GLEESON, ANNETTF Wlatlieiifziatics and History arid Matfienzatics Edrzcatioizal CIOIIIISFHIIQ 118- THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEQN GUISINGER, I. E. HARDIN, IVA HIBBS, EDITH Dl'Clj:fl.71fj Englislz C0111111e1'ce JACKSON, MARY L. JOHNSQN, ICAUFMAN, LULA .SxCiC?71C8 ami' Sindy HGH ELEANOR INT. jlflathemafics History HINTEFS. JUS-TINE A. Conznzercc and ,S,f7ClI'l.l'Sh KEOHANE, HELEN Latin and News Writi1zg LARSON, LAWRENCE, LEACH, I. A. FRANCES R. MARY D. History Registraa' Cl.'L'fC'S and ECOIIOHIILS -119- LENHART, PEARL Efzglislz I THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PF-.SE ' I I I I I I I I II II I I 1 I I I I I M Ig H Q I IJORTZ, G. M. LOVEJOY, MCCREATHL Q3 .Mathematics and OWEN H. CATHIIJRINP- I Drafting Science Sz'ud3? Hall .Und I Maflze111afzcs lL IL I II I II I I V I I N I I I IN' I . I I I I , I ,I MARSHALL, EARL MILLER, DELLE MILLER, II Science Aff-9 MABELLE M- If English III III j I IV' 'II E I, 1 I 2 I I I I I ,, I, 5, I II I, I II I , II Ii II I II 4,, f 'I I ,WW I 3f'Z0 IVIQLONY, INIURIEL NEHER. MARTHA E. GGG, HARRY I Science Commerce Mf1fl1HHCll'lCS I I -120- I I I I I I I I I fe W M f MCMILLAN, SADIE English MINCKEMEYER, ELIZABETH Mafhe1na1tics PARK, MRS. IGI-IN English ON -4- f TIIE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEQN PIPKIN, KATHERINE JANE English and Physical Eflucafion I A I RILEY, MARGARET English f W ,f , xx Ms f Q ,, ma A, , TT h 4 , 4 REBER, LOTTIE G Hcalfh Ad-zfisor SANDERS, FLORA MAY Spanish and History REDMOND, MARGARET .Mathematics SELVIDGE, I-I. E. Physical Education RICHMOND A. B , . Coninicrcc' X Public Speaking SMITH, JULIA Physical Education J EP HELEN STITTSXVORTH, SUTHERLAND, SVVINNEY, SPFNE-ji,-Ebfy CARRIE B. ALICE MARY AGNES Study Hall English English and Expression -121- gur '- THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THTRTY PASEQN TAYLOR, TERRY, L. E. THUMAS, MARGARET Conzmerce ELEANQR A. H15f0 N Science VOTH, JAMES A. WADE, ALMA WARREN, BERTHA Printing lwattheinatics Honseliold Arts and Study Hall r TOWLES, HESTER Science WEEKS, RUTH MARY English T' fr NN!! WOUDWARD, WULFEKAMMER, ZIMMERMAN, HUTCHINSON, VVIL N CLARIBEL ALICE MARGUERITE Librarian .Music and Coniniercial Household Arts M'usie Arithmetic -122- f U T H If N l Y If 'E' If I Y ll l' N D R F TJ T - L Y. 1 . f J H 1 R T Y P A. S E X-Gm.. Q CAMPBELL, DETCHMENDY, GILL, MARGARET RILEY ANNADELE FRANCES EDNA .'l.S'Sl'.S'fUllf l.l.I,71'lll'I.Ul1 Aixsisfazzt Lil11'a1'za1z f15s1'sfa11Lf f,,Z'17I'U1'iUIZ .'1.VSl'.5'lLUIIf Ll.!7l'4I1'l'lTlI AZ! X Q NASH, I. B. GIBSON, MARY L. XVATSQN, I. M. Cll.9f0CiZ'L1ll Cafvferia EIIUWG67' Y123 mv fl -I V ,3 zz V, ,w r , '-Va1,:j ,T WU HQ N H ,wif if ,Ii 'I 1 ,ww 1 'I di rg f , Y 1, 1 A . ,I f 1 lv, 1.x E14 1 ix, if rg, ' x M, , H V .. Y Wk Y Y i I 5 Y lx W , Ei W V Wi , In 4m 1 IL' ,, W if H U 1, 5' x-1 ii! JN Fl N: 1 Ii W 'x 'Q 4' l 5. 1 1 ,I Q ? , Q c 1: 1, ,xi W J li 1 1 W V. 5191 W1 3, I , f Wu! A 7 zzzjyzmmmxxx'Axxxmxxxxw f X K 46 W ASSIES XM 2 M f Clarence X11 THI HI f STOC X nfl 1 Ho' den W ball tea: W pre .1 ,Tux lar DUNK ii Bi' li: the :gr Cl' 14 let I Pr Ill ha ' ' Cc 1 se 1 p gg HEF1 13 M w X Ju ,4 le ' :L bl ,l 11 a1 1 1 1 ? fi, 'o r '. V 1 1 l r I . i 1 4 E TH ON E NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASE Seniors STOCK, HOWARD NO Howard was vice-president of the senior class, presi- dent of the junior class, a three year letterman in foot- ball and basketball, captain of the all-star. football t m a track letterman, captain of the traffic squad, ea , president of the German Club, sergeant-at-arms of the CK P Juntos, treasurer of the Sports Club, and Most opu- lar Boy on the senior ballot. DUNCAN, VVILLIAM B'll as resident of the senior class, vice-president of 1 w p the junior class, president and treasurer of the Keats ' ' b k tball, a Club, a captain and two year letterman in as e letterman in track, assistant sports editor of the Paseo P s a member of the Hi-Y anduthe Lettermen's Club, res had a, part in the Lettermen's Minstrel, was a Student Council representative, and Beau Brummel on the senior ballot. HEFFNER, HAX Max was treasurer of the senior class, treasurer of the junior class, president of the Iunto Literary Society, a letterman in basketball, a member of the track and foot- ' l H Society ball squads, a member of the Natrona onor , and took part in the Lettermen's Minstrel. BLE, CHARLOTTE li Charlotte was secretary of the senior class, secretary of the Student Council, president, vice-president and serffeant-at-arms of the Thicions, a member of the Na- 77 D tional Honor Society, had parts in The New Poor and the senior play, was social chairman of the Girl . M . 1 Reserves, president of her home room and Best Gir Actress on the senior ballot. VVALTERS, DANAE Danae was giftorian of the senior class, gift receiver of the junior class, vice-president of the Student Coun- . . - . f H.-Y, cil, secretary of the Iuntos, vice president o 1 treasurer of National Honor Society, assistant literary editor of 1929 Paseon, editor of 1930 Paseon, had parts ' His Best Investment The Lucky Break, Out in , of the Stillness, and The Spell of the Image, and Boy Who Has Done Most for Paseol' on the senior ballot. DUNCAN, JACK Jack was sergeant-at-arms of the senior class, president of the first semester Student Council his senior year, treasurer of the Keats Club, captain of the cheerleaders, and a member of the traffic squad. TUCKER, FRANCES f th senior class secretary of Frances was reporter o e' . , the junior class, president, vice-president and treasurer f th Zeta I iterary Society, a sponsor captain, treas- o e J urer of the Girl Reserves, assistant editor of the Press, ' ' ' , nd Girl Who Has chairman of a senior committee . a Done Most for Paseo on the senior ballot. if E gpuuuuw:-:L-f,......-N ...,. L, -125- li ji 5 .. ,4,.,.,.--.....,..:..1, -K A L l i il ll F TH E NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON ALLEGRI, MARY LOUISE An airy career is planned by Mary Louise, who will take up aviation. This Buccaneer Booster and G. R. was basketball manager and a member of four all star teams. ALLEN, CATHRYNE Cathryne was a winner of an athletic letter, pin, and ring, and intends to follow up athletic work as a gym teacher. She was also a G. R., and a member of the Speed Demons and Sports Club. ALLEN, OLEITA MAE A modern Portia is found in Oleita, who intends to take up law as her life profession. As you might sus- pect, her favorite subject was commercial law. She will go to fl. C. ALLEN, GENEVIEVE AS This member of the Iota Literary Society .and Soterians was a charity speaker her junior and senior years and cashier of her home room. HVVILL, ILA LOUISE Ila, who was a member of the Choral Club her' last three years, expects to take up office work at business college next year. ASHWILL, ZELPHA MARIE Music and Zelpha seem inseparable for her hobby, her favorite subject, and her future work are all music. Zelpha has been a member of the Choral Club both her junior and senior years. l AUSTIN, ALMEDA KATHRYNE Alameda, who possesses an inexhaustible supply of good spirits, was a member of the Recreational Club, and belonged to the Girl Reserves for four years. She will go to J. C. AUD SLEY, ROY ELMER Roy, the little forward on both the first and second basketball teams, was a member of the Lettermen's Club. He will attend Missouri U. ALEXANDER, DAVID O. David, president of the Know Kansas City Club, and a member of the Travel and Vocational Guidance Clubs, was a Student Council representative and served as a cafeteria usher. ASHOUR, ANGELA K. Angela, who expects to be a dancer, was a member of the Mask and Wig, Treasure Chest, Choral Club, G. R.'s, and the Dramatic Club. BAILEY, EVELYN E. Demure Evelyn was a member of the Cynthians, the Student Council, and secretary of her home room. She is interested in art, and after a K. U. course intends to take up designing. BARNARD, MARGARET Dancing is the future profession of our gay f'Mar- garetaf' who was a Thicion officer, a Buccaneer Booster on the honor roll, exchane editor of the ' . Press, and in the orchestra. 126- l Maxx ,fo 'IHE NINETEEN HUNDREDwi-,HIRTY PASEQN L! 1 BARNES, FRANCES ESTELYN Frances, a sponsor captain, was a member of the Stu- dent Council executive board, on three honor rolls, and held two Cynthian offices. BARNES, EDWIN JAMES, JR. Ed, who will be remembered as a devoted tennis player, was a member of the Engineers and a member of the orchestra and band for three years. BARROW, CLAIRENE This blossoming dramatic star was ll member of the Book Lovers Club for three years and was sergeant-ab arms of her home room. Instead of going to school, she will go to work after graduation. BALDXVIN, BILL Bill's chief interest at Paseo was appearing before the public in school plays. He had major parts in Out of the Stillness, 'lucky Break, t'The New Poor, and Contents Unknown. BEGUHN, AVA M. Art is Ava's forte, and she plans to utilize her talent as a commercial artist. She was a member of the Palette and Brush and Swastika Clubs. Another stu- dent for the Art Institute. BEITCHMAN, MAURICE IRVING Maurice was an officer and a member of the crack platoon in Paseo's R. 0. T. C. He was vice-president of the Recreation Club, and a member of the Parlia- mentary Law Club. -127- ffv L' ffl BELT, VIRGIE P. Virgie was a member of the Recreational Club and took part in the Footlight Fantasies and the R. O. T. C. circus. She will go to business college. BELTON, NORA C. Nora was a member of the newswriting class, a Girl Reserve, associate editor of the Paseon, and a member of the Choral Club for three years. She intends to take up secretarial work. BENDER, MARY MARGARET A loyal G. R. for four years, Mary has also been a member of the Treasure Chest, the Student Council, the Press staff, and the Quill and Scroll. J. C. will claim her next year. BENT, IUANITA Printing was ,luanita's unusual favorite subject, her hobby, equally unique, is collecting old books. After attending Texas University, she will become a nurse. BERGUIN, JOHN RAYMQND john was a member of the Iunto Literary Society and president of the public speaking' class. He graduated at the middle of the year. BERRY, DQROTHY HESTER Here's a domestic maid, whose favorite subject was home economics. Dorothy was an officer in the Voca- tional Guidance Club, the Needlework Club, and the Accountancy Club. l H I TH E NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY P.-XSEON BEST, LORENE C. As a stenographer Lorene will have great use for her favorite subjects, typing and shorthand. She was a member of the Secretarians, and the winner of a typing pin and athletic letter. BIRKETT, RUTH VIRGINIA Ruth plans to get her teacher's training at Teachers: College, which she will attend next year. She was a member of the Girl Reserves, the Friendship Club, and the Homemaking Club. BLACHLY, BETH The true G. R. spirit is personified in Beth, a Frances Scarritt Hanley girl, who was Student Council repre- sentative, a Cynthian, a member of the Quill and Scroll and the Treasure Chest Club. BLACK, RUTH ELIZABETH The large subject of science was the favorite study of this very small young lady. Ruth was secretary ot the Homemaking Club. BLACK, EUGENE H. Gene was sergeant-at-arms of the Engineers Club, president of the Vocational Information Club and his home room, and a second team lettermau in football. BLAIR, JOHN R. This boy, who can make sweet music come from the depths of a pipe organ, was a member of the French and Spanish Clubs, and a Press editor. BRADLEY, ROBERT LESLIE Robert was a member of the Glee Club and was on the second team football squad. He will utilize his knowledge of printing, which he gained at Paseo, when he makes it his profession. BRAMBLE, HAROLD Harold was a letterman in football. He was another of those who graduated at the end of the first semester. BRENIZER, WILLIAM F. BR BR BR -128- Bill, whose special interest at Paseo was tinkering around in the chemistry laboratory, was a member of the Engineers. IGHT, BEULAH - The president of the Etiquette Club tells us her hobby is dancing, but she has her business side too, for her favorite subject is bookkeeping. She plans to go to business college. IGHT, JACK EARLE Jack, whose hobbies were Commercial Lau' and the members of the fair sex, will succeed his father in business. INDLEY, VIDA MAE Junior College has another recruit in Vida Mae, a member of the Girl Reserves, whose chief interest at Paseo was her sewing class. She anticipates an artist's career. -3 5- f B ,M . Hli NINICTICICN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON BENSON, JACK A. This football letterman was president of his home room and a member of the l.ettermen's Club. After attend- ing college, Jack will study electrical engineering. BLUNT, RAMONA FRANCES Ramona,s interests range from swimming to art and music, her favorite subjects. The future interior decorator was a member of the Choral Club, the ,Ieune Artistes, and a Press reporter. BOXVEN, DONALD Don was a member of the Glee Club for two years and a charter member of the Buccaneer Boosters. He will attend either I. C. or K. ll. in preparation for his chosen profession as an architect. BROOKE, SUMN ER BARFIELD This air minded young man was president of the Chess and Checkers Club and a member of the track team. He will study to be an aeronautical engineer at the Massachusetts Technology School. BROXVN, CECELIA MARIE Cecelia was president of the I' and I Club, a member of the Soterian and Recreational Clubs, secretary of her home room, and was chosen Best Girl Dancer on the senior ballot. BROVVN, STANLEY Stan graduated after the first semester. BR BU OYLES, PEARL IRENE Pearl's fingers, so nimble on the typewriter keys, will stand her in good stead, when she begins her work as a secretary. She was a Soterian and secretary of the P. K. Club. CI-IANAN, MARIAN Marian's interests at Paseo have been centered around sports, both girls, and boys', though her favorite sub- ject is typing. BURKE, EVELYN E. This blithe member of the Paseo Peppy Pirates em- ployed her pretty brown head with diligence and made the highest honor roll her senior year. She served as vice-president of her home room. BURTON, ESTHER MYRTLE B Y CA 129- Books of all sorts are her constant pleasure and de- light. Esther, who was a member of the Etiquette Club her junior year, is planning to enter the world of busi- ness this fail. RNE, FRANCES DELORA Frances must know all the ins and outs of newspaper work for she has been both a reporter and printer! She was a Soterian, a G. R., a Secretarian, and a member of the Dramatic Club. HILL, CATHERINE VIRGINIA Virginia has been a member of the Checker, the Friend- shin. the Social Games, and Soterian Clubs. She plans to be a nurse. rf .., fra- I ' gn -1- L. W' THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY ICVWXSEON CAHILL, MARY ELLEN CARNAGEY, ,IOSEPI-IINE DALE Mary was a member of the Homemaking and the Girls' Jo who says her favorite subject was history from Sports Clubs. She will study to be a nurse. Mr. Franklin, was treasurer of the Thicions and Secre- CA CA CA CA CA LVIN, DOROTHY EILEEN In Dorothy we find the artist successfully combined with the athlete. She was an Iota, a member of the Swastika Club, the Palette and Brush, and on six athletic teams. LDWELL, DAVID WILLIAM Dave was a captain in the R. O. T. C. Since he grad- uated in the middle of the year, his other honors are not available. MPBELL, WILLIAM J. Bill was a member of the Keats Club. He is planning to attend the Missouri School of Mines next year. RPENTER, GRACE Her experience in her favorite class, office training, so intrigued Grace that she has decided her future calling shall be office work. Her main interest at Paseo was sewing. RMICHAEL, HAROLD A. This young engineer, whose favorite subject was chem- istry, will go to college at the Kansas University of Engineering. tarians, and a member of the Student Council and the Choral Club. CARR, FRANKLIN D. This prospective physician was a consistent member of the honor rolls, a member of the National Honor So- ciety, football letterman, and an officer of the Engineers and Lettermen's clubs. CARTER, BOBBIE LEE CA Bobbie Lee, a graceful sponsor lieutenant, was presi- dent of the Playreading Club and her home room, il member of the G. R.'s and the Zetas, and a Student Council representative. SEY, MILDRED A business college course is Mildred's next step in becoming a stenographer. She has already demon- strated her efficiency as banker of her home room and Thicion secretary. CHILDRESS, VIRGINIA IRENE Despite its complicated verbs, Virginia still declares that French is her favorite subject. Madamoiselle was a member of the Mask and Wig. CLARY, BONNIE IRENE -130- The last bell of her last high school day is anticipated with great glee by Bonnie. She was a member of the Speed Demons. THE NINETEEN HUNDRED l , .'.i,..i V :,,.'...:.s-,.. - ef af- i .e-i 1 C MHIRTY PASE l I CLOUSER, ZACKIE COOKE, EDNA As Zackie has been in the band and orchestra almost continuously since her first year, we are not surprised that she is to be a musician. She was in the Mask and NVig, and the Spanish Club. Edna will have ample time to cultivate her taste for reading when she takes up her duties as a librarian. She plans to go to Park College. COOPER, BILLIE CLOW' MARY PIEIYLLIS . Billie will begin her preparation for teaching at Junior Singing is the delight Of Phyllls, as well as that of College which she will attend next year. French was her listeners. She was a member of the Iota Literary the favorite subject of this enthusiastic tennis player. Society and the Choral Club. COBLEIGH, AMY MAY CO 'Ifhe commercial department has claimed most of Amy's OPER, DOROTHY GERALDINE The president of the Soterians will continue her edu- . I , cation at William Woods. She was a member of the UIUC and IHYCFCSFJ at Paseo, but She ,SUfP1'lS?S US with Zetas, the Student Council, and vice-president of the the statement that tennis is her favorite pastime. Etiquette Club, COEN. ARTHUR CQRRIGAN, CECELIA MARY Arthur, whose favorite subject was drafting, will fol- - b h - low up his hobby of aviation and will make it his Cecelia was 3 mem C' of -t e Homemikmg Club' 'h' vocation. COLLINS HOMER , ' . . CO This youthful beau brummel was a first lieutenant in the R. O. T. C. his senior year. Homer was a member of the Officers' Club, the Buccaneer Boosters, and the Hi-Y. COMPTON, OVVEN GAULT Sports Club, the Secretarians, and vice-president of the Recreational Club. She will take up office work. RWIN, DARRELL E. This member of the freshman basketball team of 1926, was an interested follower of all athletics, although he did not participate in them. He was a member of the Keats Club. Owen was a member of the Juntos, and the Etiquette, Kodak, and Hi-Y clubs during his high school career. He was :i seconrl team man in both football and basket- ball. -131- , -f ..- ,... ,,,, vsp , i 1 , - Allen, a track man, will study to be a lawyer at Mis- souri University. His chief interest at Paseo was fol- lowing the doings of the track team. ON THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEOK 1 1 ,cc E COURTNEY, ORA E. It was not possible to list Ora's honors as she was an- other of the mid-year seniors. COVEY, WILMA HELEN Reading and art are the pleasantest hobbies of this member of the Cynthians, who was a Soterian, treasurer of the Friendship Club, and on the general honor roll. CRAIG, DOROTHY MAE Diminutive, mais si chic, Dot wielded the gavel for the Thicions and Secretarians. She made the honor roll twice and is a member of the Buccaneer Boosters and the Treasure Chest. CROSSVVHITE, THELMA Here's an outdoor girl, whose favorite pastime is hil-:- ing. Thelma was assistant cashier of her home room and has won a typing pin. CROVVL, HELEN EULALIA Armed with her palette and brush, Helen will enter the field of commercial art. She was a Cynthian, and a member of the Swastika Club and Der Deutsche Vereinf' CUNNINGHAM, IDA MARIE We judge Ida was the joy of her teachers, for her chief interest at Paseo was her studies. She was a G. R., a Soterian, and on three athletic teams. i 5 CURRY, JENNIE ELIZABETH Iennie came to Paseo this year from NVichita High School. She found English her most interesting subject at Paseo. Stephens College is her goal. CURTIN, JAMES J. James, whose favorite subjects were commercial law and public speaking, was in the finals of the school ora- torical contest. DAUGHERTY, DOROTHY L. DA DA DA 132- Dorothy was a member of the Thicions, the Soterians, the Girl Reserves, the Treasure Chest, and the Stu- dent Council. Her sophomore year she was a charity speaker. VIS, LOUISE The stenographer of the Paseon gained her position through her proficiency in her favorite subjects, typing and shorthand. She was a Cynthian officer and on the honor roll. VIS, VIRGINIA KATHERINE Virginia's tastes verge on the esthetic, for her hobby is collecting poetry, and her interest at Paseo has cen- tered around art. She will be a stenographer. Y, ALICE MARIAN She was her home room president her senior year, and a member of the Kodak Club, the Soterians, and the Recreational Club. She rivaled the boys for interest in science. pubs... -- - - . - - -.- -- - F Aw- 1- - -'- NW, sau.: L .I..g.. 1,.-,-1-i i - yr, wl - ,V A F wr V - 1- - '- fu... .1 51 '-, ,., Y ,W ' ' T 'Y'-' f., 9 6 1'-iii! ws, 2, 111111 N1N1a'1'12iiN HUNDRED THIRTY P1-xsEoN l 1 1 l DEFABAUGH, GLEN EDWARD DUDLEY, ALBERT Glen was a letterman in both track and basketball, ser- geant-at-arms of the Keats Club, president and cashier of his home room, and a member of the Treasure Chest and Lettermen's clubs. DITLOVV, BEN M. Ben was a member of the Glee Club, the Hi-Y, the Treasure Chest, the Buccaneer Boosters and the Paseo Engineers' Club The golf course is Ben's favorite haunt. DODSON, VIVIAN ALICE Vivian, one of our fair sponsor lieutenants, was Zeta and Recreational Club president, and a member of the Student Council, the Choral Club, and the Buccaneer Boosters. DOLAN, VVILLIAM J. Bill, whose hobby was sports of all kinds, will attend Kansas University. He will study to be a drafts- Ulfifl. DONNELL, HELEN MARIE Next year holds unlimited possibilities for Helen when she begins her training at the Kansas City Art Insti- tute. She was a member of the Swastika and U and I Clubs. DONNELLY, VVILLIAINII. I. P. Packy. who spends most of his spare time either icc skating, swimming, or playing baseball, came to Paseo from liocliliurst. A -133- Albert is. another of those innumerable boys whose main interest in life is sports. He was one of the very few boys who took shorthand and liked it. DUGGAN, ELEANOR FRANCES In addition to having been both vice-president and president of the Peppy Pirates, Eleanor was a member of the Quill and Scroll, and art editor of the Paseo Press. DUNCAN, JACK The honors of versatile Jack range from the presidency of the Student Council to the captaincy of the cheer leaders. He was treasurer of the Keats and a senior officer. DUNCAN, WILLIAM H. Bill was president of the Senior class, vice-president of the Junior class, captain and two year lctterman in basketball, a two year letterman in track, and presi- dent of the Keats Club. DUVALL, HOWARD WESLEY 'Hoddiel' was a letterman in football, president of his home room for three years, and vice-president of the Lettermenis Club. EDVVARDS, LAURA In Laura we have another of those news l'lOllIlflS.U whose hobby is the Press. She was a Zeta and Soterian officer, and a member of the Buccaneer Boosters and the Student Council. -H-' an f--,V K 9 H E PHE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON EGAN, IRIS M. Whoopee is the hobby of this young modern, who intends to become an illustrator, after attending the Art Institute. Iris was a member of the Swastika Club. EHBAUER, ELIZABETH JEAN That Bobbie Jean is absorbed in sports may be readily seen when one knows that she was a member of the Hiking and Archery Clubs, and an enthusiastic Buc- caneer Booster. EIB, A. GEORGE George, a member of the football team his senior year, will attend the Kansas City School of Law, though he later intends to take up aviation. FISFELDER, ALFRED This promising letterman was captain of the track his junior year, and has been on the football team three years, the basketball team, two years, and the track team, three years. ELLIS, WILMA MABEL Wilma graduated from Paseo at the end of the first semester. EMRICH, THELMA MAGDLEN We wonder just what is the substance of those day dreams in which Thelma says she indulges. She was a member of the French Club both her sophomore and junior years. EMMERT, CLARK H. Clark, the captain of the tennis team, is found on the tennis court in the summer and the ice skating rink in the winter. EVERLY, MARY ELIZABETH Mary Elizabeth was a member of the Zetas, the Treas- ure Chest, and the Buccaneer Boosters. She will travel far and attend the University of Southern California. ENGEL, FRANK This R. O. T. C. corporal was a member of the Offl- cers Club and played on the second football team. He held an office in his home room. EWALD, GEORGE B. This member of the Glee Club will return to Paseo next year for a P. G. course. George belonged to the Stamp Club, the Hi-Y, and the Vocational Guidance lub. FAWVER, MILDRED MAY Her junior year Mildred was a member of the U and I Club, and this year she belongs to the Swastika Club She will enter the business world after attending busil ness college. FIELD, HELEN JOLLY Already an able pianist, Helen will continue her study of music at the Horner Conservatory. She was a member of the Zetas, the French Club, the Choral Club, and on the honor roll. 134- . 5 . Y .- , Y, ,. . ..... la- 1 .. - ' 4- H.. - x Illlz NINICTEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON FIELDS, MARGUERITE Marguerite is planning to join the ranks of stenogra- phers, but she will first attend a business college. She was especially interested in English. FISCHBACH, LUVENA KATHERINE Whether she will become a typist or a bookkeeper is yet to be decided by this student, whose favorite sub- ject was commercial arithmetic. FITZGERALD, ROBERT L. Bob was a three year letterman in track, a letterman in football, and was voted best boy athlete of the senior class. FITZGERALD, CHARLOTTE Charlotte is undecided as to her future occupation, but she has no doubts on the subject of her favorite pas- time, swimming. FLINN, MANFORD FO Manford, another would-he golfer, was a member of the Social Dancing and Know Kansas City clubs. He will attend J. C. RD, MARY ELIZABETH Another feminine golf champ is found in Mary Eliza- beth. She was a Peppy Pirate officer, and a member of the Mask and VVig, and the Choral Club. FOUCH, VERA L. Art of all sorts holds great charms for Vera, though she plans to specialize in costume design at the Art In- stitute. She was her home room cashier and on two athletic teams. FOX, HENRY HUDSON, JR. Henry was a member of the executive board of the Stu- dent Council, president of his home room and the Book Lovers Club, and was a Press reporter. FRANCIS, HAROLD DAVID This member of the Keats was chairman of the prop- erty committee during his senior year. He also served on the cafeteria traffic squad. FRAYLING, MARJORIE Marjorie is one of those students who have been on the highest or general honor rolls all through high school. She was a member of the Iotas, the Soterians, and the Virgilians. FRICK, ALVIN E. This promising engineer was a member of the En- gineers Club for three years and a member of the stage crew. Alvin will go to Iowa State University. FRICK, ADOLPH HENRY Adolph, whose chief interest at Paseo was following all of the athletic teams, will attend business college. -135,- THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIR T Y lf'ASil.iON 9 -. 4 ' .. X. X I 3 0 5,1 :rt , I xi E 9 .bi N x R , H Y X' x 5 Ng ' lx I gi '12 X ! N I sl ' X 21' 1, to X. X, i K . Q, Q t Q i FRISBY, ANASTASIA The treasurer of the Zeta Literary Society was also Secretarian reporter, and a member of the Student Council and Buccaneer Boosters. FRONDIZI, JAMES This senior boy belongs to the small group of seniors who graduated at mid-year. GARDNER, H. B. H. B. was a member of the Student Council, the Glee Club, the Hi-Y, and the traffic squad. He submitted the name Buccaneer Boosters for the Pep Club. GARLAND, MARY JEANETTE Mary was both treasurer and secretary of the Peppy Pirates and has won a typing pin. The Student Coun- cil and the Secretarians also claim her as a member. GARTON, BILLY ALFRED Billy was a member of the Tennis and Officers' clubs and was a corporal, sergeant, and lieutenant in the R. O. T. C. GEARY, ROGER E. Roger was president of his home room for two semes- ters and was a member of the second team football squad. l GENTRY, MINNIE LUCILLE Lucille, who has taken an active part in girls' gym work, was a G. R., a Zeta, and a member of the Mask and VVig, and the Recreational Club. GEORGE, BLANCHE ELIZABETH After finding that Blanche has been a member of a needlework club her freshman, sophomore, and junior years, we conclude that she likes to sew. GHRIST, FRED A. This speedy track man played on the first basketball team his senior year. He was a member of the Keats and the Student Council. GIBBENS, HUGH This golf fling, who was a member of the Student Council, will study electrical engineering at Missouri University. GIBSON, CHARLES K. Charles was advertising manager of the Paseon, as- sistant business manager of the Paseo Press, Student Council representative, and member of the trafhc squad. GIDINSKY, MARGARETE M. Here's another highest honor roll student, who delights in i'1lZll'l6V0OlT'lg'.H Margarete was a member of the Yirgilians, and has won a typing pin. 136- IHE NINETEEN HUNDRED THTRTY PASEON 1 GILLESPIE, SARAH JEANNETTE GRANT, VELMA ETHEL GO GO GO GO GO This tiny miss was a member of the Social Games Club and the Soterians, secretary of the U and T Club, and on the Spanish class honor roll. DBEY, R. CARROLL Carroll was a member of the Junto Literary Society and a four year member of the band, He will take up the study of aviation next year. LDBECK, ELSIE MARIE This blond Cynthian was vice-president of the Virgil Club, on the general honor roll, and a member of the National Honor Society. RE, NINA MARGUERITE Naturally the hobby of the Jeune Artiste is art. Nina expects to teach after she gets her diploma from the Kansas State Teachers' College. SNEY, LLTERLE Luerle was a loyal rooter at the basketball games, her greatest interest while she was at Paseo. Stenography is to be her profession. STING, CONSTANCE Constance, whose favorite subject was mathematics, represented her home room in the Student Council dur- ing her freshman, jnnifr, :ind senior years. GR GR GU The secretary of the Iotas and member of the Student Council, who is absorbed in her music, has been a mem- ber of the orchestra and band ever since their organi- zation. EEN, DOLORES ALMA Dolores, who was the secretary of her home room her junior year, ezfpects to be a stenographerg but next to her stenographic work, she likes her English class. EGG, ELSIE MARIE Elsie, a.girl who enjoyed her study of English, was vice-president of the Hiking Club, secretary of the Commercial Club, and a member of the Pep Club. DELSKY, ROSE Rose, a member of 'the Needlework and the Recrea- tional clubs, was an industrious member of the sewing department. GUETTLER, ROY, JR. GU -137- Roy, concert master of the orchestra, was a feature editor of the Press, and a member of the Palette an'd Brush, the Mask and Wig, and the Treasure Chest. TER, MARY Outdoor sports of all sorts appeal to this wholesome girl who liked her math. Mary is a prospective stu- dent for the University of Kansas. TH E NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-PASIQHN GR GU IMLEY, WINFIELD E. Winfield. was a member of the Engineers Club and was vice-president of his home room. He is another who will study engineering at I. C. SSMAN, CHARLES JOHN Writing for the Press was Charles' main object at Paseo. He was Sports Editor of the Paseo Press, a member of the Buccaneer Boosters, the Hi-Y, and the Treasure Chest Club. HALL, FRANCES' Frances is evidently interested in finding out why she does things because her favorite subject was psychology. She was a member of the Mask and Wig, and the Actors Club. HALL, FREDERICK F. HA HA Fred, a stamp collector, was a member of the Glee Club for two years and was a reporter on the Paseo Press. LSTEAD, RAYMOND CHARLES Raymond, whose favorite subjects were chemistry and mathematics, will go to J. C. and then to K. U. to study mechanical engineering. MPEL, SELMA Two typing pins, one bronze and one silver, are claimed by Selma, a member of the Iotas and the Know Kansas City Club. Her name is found on both the highest and general honor rolls. -138- N l HANENKRATT, DOROTHY Next year Dorothy will be seen among the book-laden freshmen at Junior College. She was a member of the golta Literary Society, the Soterians, and the Treasurer ESL HARNDEN, MARJORIE The wanderlust has laid claim to Marjorie, who longs to travel. She was secretary and president of the Peppy Pirates, and held an office in her home room for three years. HART, EDWARD Edward, who is another member of the golf bug fra- ternity, , will attend Junior College next year to study engineering. HASSETT, CHAN O. Chan was a member of the Typographical Club and the Know Kansas City Club. He will join the ranks of the Jayhawkers at K. U. HATHAWAY, ALICE IRENE The first of the inseparable twins is Alice, who was a member of the Thicions, the Soterians, the G. R.'s, and the Virgilians. Her name appears on three honor rolls. HATHAWAY, ELSIE CHARLES Even the senior honors of the twins are alike for Elsie was also a Thicion, a Soterian, a Girl Reserve, and a member of the Virgilian Club. Elsie is an honor roll student. ,,,..,,. .H . -... - ' .. 'I'-' - -Y, , -I 'V I n.- lw-- i I i ' .Y-wean-I I f ' lf-il-I Y v- v .f ft - THE NlNf ++ ETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEC HAYS, VIRGINIA High ambitions are cherished by Virginia, who has decided to take up aviation. Virginia was a member of The Treasure Chest and president of her home room. HEATH, ANNA HELEN A future typist is Helen. She was a member of the Speed Demons, the Mask and Wig, president of Just Us Girls and of her home room. ' HEFFNER, MAX B. A letterman in basketball, treasurer of the junior and senior classes, and a membership in the Juntos, are a few of the honors held by Max at Paseo. HENKEL, HENRY J., JR. Henry was an Engineer, and a member of the German Club and the track squad, and had a part in the Ger- man play. He will go to J. C. HERSHEY, JANE Nothing interests Jane more than her music, and she plans to study at Horner Conservatory next winter. She was vice-president of her activity club and a mem- ber of the Choral Club. HEULER, MARGUERITE T. Marguerite, another girl who loves to dance, was a member of the Arachne Club, the Secretarians, and the Recreational Club. l HILL, GERNA Gerna, a girl who is interested in sports and aviation, was a member of the hockey, basketball, and baseball teams, and had a part in the German play. HOCKENSMITH, NELLIE MAE Hiking is the hobby of thislenergetic senior girl, who was a member of the Soterlans, and the German and Etiquette clubs. HOLLOWAY, MILDRED LUCILLE The copy editor of the Press will not continue her news- paper work but intends to take an interior decoration course at the Art Institute. She was a Zeta and on the honor rolls. HOLMAN, MARY A member of six athletic teams, Mary has excelled in girls' sports. She was Recreational Club president, and secretary of the Sports Club. HOLMES, RUTH To become a globe trotter is the height of Ruth's ambi- tions. She was secretary of the Zetas and president of her home room. HOLT, WANDA Wanda will study to become an accountant at a busi- ness college. She was president of her activity club and a member of the Choral Club. 139- JN THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON l HOOKER, JESSIE MAE JACKSON, EDWARD JOHN This member of Paseo's senior class completed her John was a member of the Vocational Guidance Club high school work at the end of the first semester. and has served on the cafeteria tralhc squad. He will attend the K. C. Barber School. HOTTLE, THADDEUS JENKINS, ROSAMOND L Thaddeus was assistant advertising manager of the Rosamond, who makes a practice of attending all free Paseo Press, treasurer of the Know Kansas City Club, basketball games, was a member of the Totas, the Know and a member of the Muir Naturalists Club. Kansas City and Recreational clubs, and secretary of the Secretarians. HOUGHTON, CLARENCE LESLEY JENNINCIS, JAMES THOMAS, JR. Clarence also was graduated at the middle of the year, Junior was a consistent member of the honor roll, presi- and was therefore unable to list his honors. dent of his home room, a member of the Engineers Club, and a member of the Paseon staff. HOUGHTON, NORTNTAN METCALF JGHNSON, FRANCES HELEN Norman' was a fvembef of the Know Kansas City Club We wonder if Frances will discover the lost chord when and the Rs,Cfsaf10fe1C1u'J- Durmg the Wlmef he Spent she begins her career as a pipe organ teacher. She hls Svafs time playing we hockey' was a Press reporter, and had minor parts in several plays. LL VIR 'TNTA LEE Y HU ' . G . . . JOHNSON, HAZEL MAE Golf is the hobby of this charming Cynthian officer, . Q , who was also 3 member of the Choral Club, the Treas, Next year Hazel wrll be seen on the campus of Tx. S. ure Chest, Mask and Vlflg, and the honor rolls' AHC., wherevshe will study to become a nurse. Hazel is interested in athletics and was on two teams. INMAN, ELEANOR EDITH JOHNSON, RAYMOND VV. EICHUOV has Selected leaclllllg HS her DYOfCSSiOI1 ?l11'l Raymond was a member of the Archery, Chess and will attend Teachers' College. She belonged to the Hi-Y clubs and a member of the track squad. He will G. R.'s and the Checker Club. study engineering at Kansas University. -140- ' 'I' A- pri' Kona- ,d,k:N,N,.'514',gs,5E'.- 'V V+ , ,Q ,mt THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON JOHNSON, VVOODROVV A. 'KWoodie was vice-president and secretary of the Recreational Club, a second lieutenant in the R. O. T. C., and was his home room cashier. JONES, DOROTHY M. The vice-president of the Iotas was also a member of the Student Council and an CZITIICSY worker in the G. Rfs. She has won a typing pin. JOSEPH, ESTHER This active member of the Buccaneer -Boosters was a member of the Friendship Club her junior year and the Choral Club her senior year. KEARNEY, FLORENCE Florence's interests at Paseo have run the gamut from sports to psychology. She was a member of the Girl Reserves and the Peppy Pirates, and was Student Council representative. KEGIN, GEORGE E. George was a second lieutenant and a member of the rifle team in the R. O. T. C., and belonged to the Muir Naturalist Club. KEMPIQ, RUTH H. The fact that Ruth was :1 member of the orchestra her freshman, sophomore, and junior years is ample proof that she delights in music. I . i l . l KENNEDY, RAY Ray is another of the senior class members who fin- ished their work at the middle of the year. KERNEY, EDNA MAE The diligence with which Edna Mae, a member of the Soterlans, has pursued her typing will profit her when she takes up secretarial work. KIM BER, VVILLIAM A. This mechanically minded boy, whose hobby is tinker- ing with motion picture machines, was the Press busi- ness manager and a member of the Kodak Club. KINDEL, RALPH Ralph was his home room president, vice-president of the band, a Iunto, had a major part in L'The New Poor, and a member of the Treasure Chest. KING, MORRIS E. Morris, .another of Paseo's sport followers, will take up aviation after graduation. KIRKPATRICK, CRAIG This senior, noted for his dancing, was a vice-president of the iilee Club. He will attend Missouri University. -141- v. ,A rr. 63 .. , '-,- Yr' 7 ' Y-f-Y- THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON KI TE, TERESA D. It is logical that the chief interest of the captain of the senior basketball team should be sports. Teresa liked her science classes, but she held othces in all her classes. KIVOVITCH, JOYCE The treasurer of the Thicion Literary Society is unde- cided as to whether she will attend the University of Minnesota or Lindenwood College, but she is bound to succeed at either. KLEMENT, ,IULIA I-IARRIET Julia, whose delightful accent is the envy of all French students, was president of the French Club, a mem- ber of the Treasure Chest and the Secretarians, and has won a silver typing pin. KNOX, MARGARET EVELYN KO KR Our friendly G. R. president, also a Frances Scarrit Hanley girl, belonged to the Zetas, the Mask and Wig, and the Buccaneer Boosters. RTHANK, ELMO Elmo was Student Council representative, and held the offices of cashier and sergeant-at-arms in his home room. ANITZ, MARY FAYE Song writing is the hobby of this young musician, who will enroll at the Alviene Theatrical School to prepare herself for stage work. She was a member of the Choral Club for three years. KUBITZKE, MARIE ELIZABETH This promising pianist was a Buccaneer Booster and a Speed Demon, secretary of the Mask and Wig, music chairman of the G. R., and feature editor of the Paseo Press. A 's KUDER, HUGH Hugh was president of the Hi-Y, vice-president and secretary of the Keats, and sergeant-at-arms of the Student Council. He will continue his studies via J. C. and Harvard. LACI-IS, IRVING Irving was president of the Glee Club, president and secretary of the Engineers Club, an editor on the Paseon and Press staffs, and sergeant-at-arms of Student Council. the LA LA LA -142- CULIA, ANNE Anne belonged to the Booklovers, the Quilt and the Choral clubs. She will attend Teachers' College at Warrensburg. FEVRE, FERNE J. Ferne, a member of the French Club, the Mask and Wig, and the Know Kansas City Club, demonstrated her ability as an artist when she won a prize for her safety poster. SCALA, HELEN ROSE Helen was an officer of the Homemaking and Hiking clubs. She held the olhces of secretary and cashier in her home room. ML ,. THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON LEEN, NONA LEVITZ, SARAH HILDA This future business woman liked her work in the commercial department. Nona was a Peppy Pirate officer, her home room vice-president, and a member of the French Club. LEE, VVOODROVV A Vvoodrow was a member of the Know Kansas City, the lyluir Naturalist, and Archery clubs. He will go to Central Business College. LEFFLER, RUTH MAY The honors of our sponsor major are' president of the Iotas and the Choral Clubg membership in the Buccaneer Boosters, the Secretarians, and the honor rollg and winning a typing award. LEPPERT, ARTHUR VV. Here is a two year lettermau in football aud a two year member of the lnterscholastic all-star football team. Art was also president of the Lettermen's Club. LESSER, ABRAHAM SAMUEL Abe, whose hobby was playing cards of all kinds, will study to follow his father in the laundry business. LEUTJEN, HELEN Helen was a member of the Social Dancing and Eti- quette clubs, and took part in Footl1ght Fantasies for three years. Hilda was a Girl Reserve, reporter for her home room, and on three hockey teams and one baseball team. LIEPPMAN, ELEANOR HELEN Like many other seniors, Eleanor's chief interest at Paseo was- the basketball games. She tells us that shorthand is her favorite study. LINCK, EDWARD G, Edward, the ice-skater, was a member of the orchestra three years. He will enter Junior College next year. LIPSITZ, B. RALPH LO LO -143- Ralph was president of the Know Kansas City Club. He is another prospective architect who will study at Junior College. FSTROM, MARY Mary will continue her study of shorthand and other commercial subjects at business college, which she ex- pects to enter next year. u NGAN, WOODSON Woodie, whose chief interest at Paseo was taking part in the school plays, had the lead in Contents Un- known, a major part in The New Poor, and was a member of the Engineers. A 3' we .1 -od 3 as T H E NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY IPXSEON i l Q LORD, FRED, JR. Fred spent most of his time having a good time in his geometry and U. S..history classes. He will go to school at Kansas University. LOVE, KATHLEEN MAE Behold a maid with a name from old Erin, whose ear is charmed by the musical cadence of her beloved Spanish. Kathleen was a Soterian and a member of the Treasure Chest. LOXVE, E. MILTON Milton, a reader of good books, will attend Junior College next year to study accounting. LUCAS, MARY LEE Mary's first step in fitting herself for teaching is Il j. C. course. She was a G. R., and a member of the Homemaking and Recreational clubs. LUCHSINGER, FRANCES L. LU This senior girl was a secretary of the Travel Club, and a member of the Hiking Club, the Soterians, and the Etiquette Club. TZ, VVILLIAM Bill, a future lawyer, was vice-president of the Junto Literary Society, and assistant business manager of the Paseo Press. LYLE, LAURA LOUISE Laura Louise was an officer of the Kodak and U and I clubs and a member of the Mask and Wig, and the Treasure Chest. LYON, RICHARD E. This budding actor had the lead in The New Poor and major parts in Lucky Break and His Best In- vestmentf' He was treasurer of the Juntos and secre- tary of the Treasure Chest. MCCAIN, DOROTHEA Laboratory research work is the unusual occupation this Iota intends to follow. She was a member of two all- star teams. MCCHESNEY, ERDINE ELLA The song leader of the Soterians takes great pleasure in her music. Erdine belonged to the Know Kansas City Club and the Daughters of Athena. M CLAUGHLIN. MARGARET Margaret was a Thicion her sophomore and junior year, president of the Needlework Club, a member of the Friendship Club, and a Paseo Press reporter. MCMAHON, JACK A Jack, who was another of Pasecfs devoted golfers. will attend Junior College rext year to take a conimf-rcial course. M4- 'l' H E N l N E 'lf E E N HUNDRED THIRTY PASEC 1...,.- ,..f' ,.' N,-L, 1 MCNERNEY, JOHN EDVVARD John, a future mining engineer, was a member of the Kodak and Muir Naturalist clubs, and was his home room reporter. MCNERNEY, THOMAS Tom, whose hobby was tinkering around with motors, was vice-president of the Aviation Club. He will not go to college but will take up aviation. MAGEE, MABLE ALENE i I MARCOTTE, RALPH CARL Ralph was a member of the Know Kansas City and the Ask Me Another clubs. He has not decided on the college that he will attend, but will be a commercial artist. MARLOVV, CLAIR . Clair was vice-president of his home room, a letterman in football, and a member of the Keats Club. MASON, LA VERNE LaVerne a star athlete has been a member of all th , e Mabel was a member of the Soterians, the Hiking, the girls' teams for three years and has won thl ' Chamber of Commerce, and the Homemaking clubs. She will enter business college. MAIN, DUANE OVVEN Duane was president of the Chess Club, sergeant-ab arms of the Juntos, a Buccaneer Booster, a Student Council representative, and on the traihc squad. ro . V an a etic letter, pin, and ring. MEADOWS, MAURINE Maurine will be back next year to take a post gradu- ate course. . She was vice-president of the Zetas, Stu- dent Council representative, and on the highest honor ll. MALONEY, VVILLIAM GEORGE MEARS, HAROLD W. Bill was a member of the Engineers and the Muir Nzituralists Club, and on the Paseo rifle team and the traffic squad. Harold had one of the leads in the Christmas pageant, was.pres1dent of his home room, and was a banking cashier for two years. MARCHANT, PAUL A. MEEK, ALEXANDER, JR. Paul was president of the band, a member of the En- gineers, the Virgilians, and the Treasure Chest, and a Student Council representative. W . an ,kv--. Alexander, a collector of postage stamps, was a cor- poral and an acting sergeant in the R. O. T. C., and a member of the crack company and platoon. 145 JN ll THE NINETEEN. HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON MELTON, M. DAYENA MILOT, BETTY Davenna typifies the model student. whose name is al- This merry Thicion officer was vice-president of the ways found on the honor rolls. She was lota treas- Choral Club, a member of the French Club, a G. R., urer, and a member of the Yirgilians, the Ciceronians, and a Student Council representative. ' 'and the Treasure Chest. -. , , MTNG FLOYD LEON MESSILK, HELEN B. .' . . , , , This exponent of the lost art of eating and sleeping FQL two Years Helen has Won 3 Pm H114 Certificate m was a two year member of the band, and a member of typing. She was a member of the 1'ormal Games the football squad' Club, and on three athletic teams. MEULLER, ETHEL VIRGINIA MITCI-lELL, PHYLLTS Virginia, a member of the orchestra, says her hobby is Phyllis, an active girl athlete, was a member. of the reading interesting books, but she leaves us in the SOCCCF, l'10Ck9Y, and V0llCYl721ll ieflmsf 01141 Dfegldellt Of dark as to the virtues of an interesting book. hfff JUINOY h0mC 1'00m- MEYER, EDYTHE CAROLYN MOFFITT, JOHNNY The lively initiator of the Thicions was vice-president johnny was 3 nlen-'ber of the Checks,-S and Sports Offhe EtlflUCttC Clljlf- Hfld 21 member Of the Mask and clubs and had minor parts in Sally and Co. and Wig, the Student Council. and the G. R. s. the A513611 of the Imagcji MUEIES' RMTRGARIITIT h 1,1 I 1 1, .. MOLLENKAMP. CHARLES VVILLIAM ere we rave :1 gir w o lien mer ustory course so Q 7 i M , well that she is planning to be a history teacher. Mar- Follonlerffif All SFT? Wlffb -A rmerilber oem? glee Met was president of the Etiquette Club and hex X um ancr we .erman u i. e is a pxospectixe stu ent some room for the lx. C College of Pharmacy. MILLER, PEGGY LALRINE MOODY, MILDRED Dancing is the favorite amusement of Peggy, who was Mildred was a member of the Spotlight and Curtain, one of the Paseo Peppy Pirate cheer leaders her senior the Kodak, and the Friendship clubs. She was also 3 year, Student Council representative. -l46- .-:fe '1-y--f 6' V-.gd ,.. -5. Tlllf NINETEEN HU MORRIS. FRANCES ESTELLE NOBLE, CHARLGTTE ISAREL Ff?1UC'35'.fiU2C1'S Dlfly H11 21Ctive part both in her Charlotte is another reason why gentlemen prefer hobby. piano, and bernfavorite study, typing. She ex- blondes. She held three Thicion oiicices, was secretary pects to do stenograplnc work. of the senior class and Student Council, and played in The New Poor. MOSSMAN, MARGARET HELEN NYE WH HAM ALFRED Bf tk'g h . '.tz l k,M Qtr F ' . . . a epgsif giiaiiilathlpcoiiisgeiiePl2iseio.W'Srhe is ziiidigstgddiiri Egkiszvalsfer fflvcirgte Subject was gym' Wm be 3 Car' tennis and entered the girls' tournament last fall. e m 1 6' OELKE, ROBERT PAUL Robert was interested especially in athletics. His favorite subjects were commercial ones a d l .- rfhces. was on the Press staff, was Student Council sec- pects to attend K. U. , n lc CY retary, and lxeld numerous offices in her activity clubs. MOTLEY, HELEN MARTHA The blonde president of the Secretarians held two Zeta OLDHAM, MARTHEL L. IWTJSSER' RTI-1ELYN AXIENELL A sincere Girl Reserve, Marthel has been on the G. R. This wide-awake young person has been interested in Cabinet for four years. She was a member of the everything ' at Paseo. Avenell's favorite subject was Tvhflilk Clllb, th? Mffk and Wig, Hlld ilk' Dramatic bookkeeping. Club. Nicnors, KATHERINE MARY OLSON' JACK T- Iack, who spends most ff his time playing in various orchestras. says that his favorite subject is history. He will go to K. L'. There is nothing this Iota likes better than to trayel far and see sights. She plans to continue her studies at St. Teresa's Academy. y QUANT, VVILLIS Nlxfhlwg' VIRGINIA XVillis, a most accomplished pianist who has vften VVe know an aviator's helmet will be most becoming to played for assembly, has been a member of the Glec Virginia, when she wins her 'twingsf' She was a Club for four years. He became interested in the Hi-Y member ff the Pep Club. his senior year. -l-l7--- ,f nw. t ern ,f-'11 1 NDRED THIRTY PASEQN THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON I .Lo V OPIE, CATHERINE PAINTER, DONALD W. Catherine, a member of the Swastika Club, has been Don was a member of the football and basketball both reporter and vice-president of her home room. teams, and was assistant sport editor of the Paseo She will study art at J. C. Press. OWEN, WILLIAM LEE PA PA PA PA Little Bill was a consistent member of the honor rolls, a member of the band, and a member of the Keats Club. CHTER, MEYER Meyer was another of Paseo's sport followers. He will study engineering at Kansas University next year. CKER, EMILIEN NE E. Many and varied are the tales which come trooping from her pen, and samples of her writing may be found in the Press literary supplement. She was a member of the Treasure Chest and the G. R.'s. CKER, VVINFIELD COBURN Winfield, an ardent stamp collector, was a member of the Archery Club and the Stamp Club, and on the football squad. INE, VVARREN L. Warren was a Student Council representative, and a member of the Hi-Y Club and the Buccaneer Boosters. He will attend either M. U. or K. U. PALEN, GILBERT ROGERS Gilbert was news editor of the Paseo Press, a. mem- ber of the executive board of the Student Council, and president of the Salmagundi Club. He will take a journalism course at VVashington U. PALMER, CHESTER HERBERT PA PA PE 148- Chester, a collector of rare coins, was a corporal in the R. O. T. C. and a member of the Officers Club and the Actors Club. RCELL, MARIORIE RGZENE Time is a minus quantity with this busy young per- son, who was Cynthian president, editor of the Press, G. R. officer, on the honor rolls, and a member of innumerable athletic teams. RRENT, VVGODRGVV XVILSGN This sensible young gentleman says his chief interest at Paseo was getting an education. Woodrow, a mem- ber of the band, will go to J. C. TERS, CLYDE DONALD Clyde, a member of the Paseo Engineers Club, is undecided as to what business he will follow, but the solution to his problem lies in the fact that drafting was his favorire subject. 'l' H li N I N E 'l' E E N H U - eww- J' ..,'. 5,-,, t 'j r 'gg NDRED THIRTY PASEON PETTIT, VIRGINIA PRESLEY, J. HUBERT Virginia has chosen the novel profession of landscape gardening. She was a member of the Ciceronians and the Hiking Club. PHELPS, GENEVE Geneve was a member of the Hooked Rug, Friendship, and Know Kansas City clubs. Her favorite subject was bookkeeping. - PICKELL, JESSIE Jessie, who is interested in music, graduated at the end of the first term. POTTKAMP, ELLA LOUISE PO Ella Louise's main interest at Paseo has centered about her many friends. Her sophomore year she was secretary of her home room. SNACK, HERBERT The head proof reader of the Press has decided that his future occupation will be that of a printer. Herbert was a member of the R. O. T. C. and the stage crew. PRATT, ELEANOR JEAN PU The public speaking contests were of great interest to Hubert, who was Paseo's orator. He has worked on the Paseo Pressg and his sophomore year, he was in the R. O. T. C. RDUE, ROBERT LOUIS This serious-minded second lieutenant of the R. O. T. C. has Paseo's cause at heart, for he tells us that hehhals been interested mainly in the betterment of the sc oo . RAMEL, BILLY FRANK, JR. Like the majority of boys, Frank is interested in sports and science. After attending Junior College he will do commercial work. RAMS, HARRIET Harriet, another artistically inclined senior, has dis- played much 'talent in her art work at Paseo. She was a member of the Zetas. RARDIN, MARGIE ELLA Margie has a great interest in the necessary elements of athletics, the athletes and the cheer leaders. She was secretary of the Zetas and the Secretarians, and a Buccaneer Booster. There's a wee bit ol Scotch blood in this fair lassie, REARDEN1 MARGARET ELIZABETH whose hobby is collecting free samples. She was a The lunch hour held great attractions for Margaret, Peppy Pirate officer, a Secretarian, on the honor rolls, whose tastes are decidedly epicurean. She was a mem- and yxron twg typing pins, ber of the Choral Club. -149- YY 'K fr' S' v-1 TH E NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON REHAGEN, MILDRED CATHERINE Mildred, unexcelled on the tennis court, was a Peppy Pirate, a member of the Secretarians, and on three honor rolls. A bronze typing pin marks her first step towards becoming a stenographer. RICHMOND, GEORGE This first team football letterman was a. member of the Iuntos, sergeant-at-arms of the Glee Club, and Student Council representative. RICK, CHRISTIAN E. RO RO RO The art editor of the Paseon was treasurer of the En- gineers, on the honor roll, and a member of the Treasure Chest, the Palette and Brush, and the stage crew. BERTS, FRANK Frank will take up aeronautics after he finishes at K. U. He was a reporter on the Paseo Press and a member of the orchestra. BINSON, KENNETH PAUL Kenneth seems to be very undecided regarding his chief interest at Paseo. and even his future, but he says there is a possibility he may study law. EDIGER, MARIE Friends were Marie's chief interest at Paseo and they were many. She was a Zeta, a member of the National Honor Society her junior year, and always on the honor rolls. i RO RO RO RO RO s I SCOE, EUGENE Eugene is another one of those boys who spend all of their spare moments either as a participant or as a spectator of athletic events. SENBERG, SHERMAN Sherman was vice-president of his home room, R. O. T. C. editor of the Press, reporter for the Checker Club, and a member of the German Club. ss, MARIE The Recreational Club, the Girl Reserves, the Kodak Club, and the Soterians all claim Marie as a member. She was her home room vice-president. SS, ROSE MARGARET Bookkeeping seems to have Figured greatly in Rose Margaret's lifeg for her chief interest, favorite subject, work are bookkeeping. She was an Iota teams. and future and on two SS, MARGARET CAROLINE Kansas City Law School is the goal of this ambitious girl, who expects to be a law secretary. Margaret was ri member of the Choral Club, the Student Council, and the Secretarians. RUBEN, GEORGE DONALD -150- Don, a Keats' officer, was president of his home room, vice-president of the Student Council, a track letter- man, and a member of the band. . -ia' ' . A 1 sr--X .., f- lvy- ,,, -. . , .,. - ,g-V, Ad' , rf, 1,-,.,, .f-.X ,1 I THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEO RUPPERT, KATHERINE This tall artist has been a diligent and interested mem- ber of the art department for four years. Katherine is a. Paseo Peppy Pirate. RYAN, JERREMETTA M. Her junior year Jerremetta was on the basketball team, and this year she made the hockey and volleyball teams. She held two offices in both her home room and activity clubs. SAMPSON, MARGARET LORENE Margaret, a Secretarian, will find her experiencenin the commercial department very useful when she begins her work in the business world. SANDERLIN, ROBERTA MAE Roberta delights in making those mysterious shorthand symbols, which are so much Creek to the uninitiated. Dancing is her hobby. SANFORD, ALICE CHARLQTTE MARIE English is the favorite study of this coming journalist, who was a member of the Paseo Peppy Pirates, the Choral Club, and the Girl Reserves. SARAZAN, PAULINE MARIE Though you might never suspect it, Pauline confessed that she writes poetry when she isn't busy with her work in the Peppy Pirates and on the Press staff. X s SCHAPER, FREDA D. Freda, her home room cashier, liked her commercial subjects better than any other and intends to apply them when she becomes a bookkeeper. SCHAUBLE, RICHARD I. Richard was a member of the Sports' Club his junior year at Paseo. He found history his most interesting subject. As yet he is undecided as to what college he will attend. SCHERL, ANNA BLANCHE Here is still another of those girls who has set her heart on being a bookkeeper. Anna Blanche will at- tend a business college. SCHIFELBEIN, EDWARD LOUIS Ed has made learning somethingi' his chief business at Paseo. He enjoyed his mathematics and will con- tinue this subject at Kansas University. SCH MIDT, PAULINE There are still some domestic girls in this world and Pauline is one of them. She held two offices in her home room. SCHOFIELD, RUBY JUNE Ruby, a member of the Mask and Wig Club, was on the stage make-up committees for the plays. She was also a member of the Etiquette Club. -151- ,,- - va, ee- f---,, wif fr, 9907 wff,f't!.v li ll u l 1 l 5 l Il In w , ,l I5 'l ll l T w l , l 1 yi l l I z l E l l l eg-,J THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON SCHWARTZBERG, RUTH Tennis is the favorite sport of Ruth, who was a Sec- retarian, and a member of the Kodak, Hiking, and Recreational clubs. SCOTT, DOROTHY The sergeant-at-arms of the Thicions is a small but agile athlete, who excelled in all sports. Dorothy was a Soterian vice-president and a home room officer. SEAY, MARIETTA J. SH SH SH Marietta, who made the National Honor Society her junior year, has been in both the band and orchestra since her first year. She is a member of the honor rolls. ERLOCK, HELEN VIRGINIA History tests hold no terrors for this' history student, who was president of the Homemaking Club, and a member of the Secretarians. ERMAN. MINFORD LANDON This militant young Engineer was Paseo's major. His R. O, T. C. honors are second place efficiency medal, expert rifleman, and a member of the city rifle team for two years. UKERT. GERTRUDE CHARLOTTE Gertrude has evidently enjoyed her high school life, for she has been interested in everything that goes on at Paseo. -152- iw 2 is J I D, V SKATES. RAYMOND Raymond, a skillful Workman, tells us there is no sub- ject he likes better than his drafting, which he will possibly use in his future calling. SKINNER, EARL Earl is an enthusiastic participant in all outdoor sports, and tells us that science was his favorite subject. SMALL. DONALD This. member of the senior class was sergeant-at-arms of his American Government class. SMITH, JAMES MARCUS Red was a member of the Lettermen's Club, the Juntos, the Treasure Chest, the Student Council, the Hi-Y, and captain of the track team. SMITH. NOTA MAE During her senior year Nota Mae was a member of the.Salmagundi Club and the Girl Reserves. She is anticipating a course at business college. SMITH. ROY R. Drafting,.science, and math are the worthwhile inter- ests of this member of the Paseo Engineers Club, who expects to be an architect. JY HE NINFTFFN - as HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON ,. SINGER, ABRAHAM STOLTZE, BARBARA JANE Though Abraham declares his greatest interest at his Paseo's youngest senior, who graduates at the tender Alma Mater has been spending a nice, peaceful day, we imagine that he will be kept quite busy at Junior College. age .of fourteen, was a member of the Chess and Dra- matic clubs, an officer of the Know Kansas City Club, and a charity speaker. SNYDER, MADELINE STOREY, JACK WESLEY Madeline says her chief interest at Paseo has been the friends that she has made, and we know that many of these friendships will be lasting. Jack is one of the few boys who say that typing is their favorite subject, and books, their hobby. Jack hopes to be an engineer. SORBER, CORINNE ELEANOR SWEENEY, RAYMOND G. Corrinne will enter St. Luke's hospital .for nurses' training. She belonged to the Choral, Etiquette, and Parliamentary Law clubs. STALLBORIES, MARY VIRGINIA Mary Virginia tells us that the subject she liked best was her shorthand. She has not yet selected the business college she will attend. STAMPFLE, FELICE TA Felice was assistant editor of the Press, literary editor of the Paseon, president of the N. H. S., a junior officer, Cynthian secretary, Student Council representa- tive, and on the honor roll. STERN, ROSALIND TA Rosalind will continue her schooling in the South at Ward Belmont. She was a member of the Buccaneer Boosters and the Thicions. -153- Raymond, a member of the Quill and Scroll, was as- sistant editor of the Press, reporter of the Engineers Club, a Buccaneer Booster, and group secretary of the Hi-Y. STOCK, HOWARD Hoddie .was junior president, senior vice-president, letterman in basketball and football, and captain of the interscholastic all-star football team. LBOTT, WILLIAM B., JR. Bill, a popular cheer leader, was treasurer of the Student Council and the Hi-Y, reporter and vice- president of the Keats, and a member of the Buccaneer Boosters and the traffic squad. LLEY, OPAL This feminine member of the senior class, whose fav- orite subject was sewing, was a member of the Sal- magundi Club. THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEUN K E l i TAYLOR, MARY ELIZABETH TIMKEN, MILDRED MARIE Mary Elizabeth, a member of the Iotas, president of Mildred, an accomplished student of German, was vice- her home room, and the possessor of a typing award, president of the German Club, president of her activity expects to become a stenographer. club, and a member of the Iotas. TAYLOR, WILBUR L. TITTERINGTQN, MARY B. Wilbur, a newcomer to Paseo the latter part of his Hereis a mbst athletic miss, who was Seleflfm presl' junior year, was a member of the Vocational Guidance dent-Y Cyntlllab Vleebresldebli and e member of the Club and was elected best student in his home room. Choral Club- Sbe was bb the all-Star volley ball, base- ball, and hockey teams. TERWILLEGER, ADELYNE 'fOiELKE' ELSIE MARIE This talented pianist, who won second place in the Marie was a member of the Paseo Peppy Pirates the State contebt' was Pebby Pilate VlCe'bleSldenlr Stu' Girl Reserves and the Recreational Club She is de- gggtwgsugliglpgsgrgiiiltfgtlve1 lb the Choral Club, and voted to the art of Terpsichore. i TOVVNSEND, DAVID TESSON, Nl. CHARLES David was on the executive board of the Student Charles, a member of the R. O. T. C., is interested Council' was 3 member bf the tebbls team fbi' two in law and expects to become a lawyer after studying yealsf and was 3 Second team fbblball man- at Baker University. THOMAS, CARL K. History was the subject which Carl found most inter- esting of all his studies. Carl will attend a business school. THOMAS, ZILPHA She was a member of the Treasure Chest, president of her activity club, cashier of her home room and Student Council representative. TRENERY, AUDREY JANE TU 154- In Audrey lies the making of the perfect secretary, who possesses skill, tact, and a winning disposition. She was a Cyntliian, vice-president of her home room, and on the general honor roll. CKER, FRANCES A vivacious sponsor captain, who was Zeta president, secretary of the junior class, reporter of the senior class, assistant editor of the Press. on the honor roll. and G. R. treasurer. THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON I TUPPER, GLADYS Gladys left school in the middle of the year and it was impossible to obtain a list of her honors. TURNER, DAVID HARRISON The vice-president of the Engineers Club was also a member of the Chess Club, the Treasure Chest, and the Stamp Club, and on the track squad. VANSKIKE, OPAL MAE Opal was president and cashier of her home room, re- porter of the Etiquette Club, and a member of the Choral Club and the Kodak Club. VOGELSANG, CLAUDINE ELEA NOR Claudine was a member of the Iota Literary Society and the Salmagundi Club. She was also elected to the National Honor Society. WADE, STANLEY Stanley was a member of the Glee Club both his junior and senior years. After attending Kansas University, he plans a musical career. VVALDRON, NORVEL VVILLITTS Norvel belonged to the Engineers, the German Club, and the Glee Club, and played in the band his sopho- more year. Ile was a Press reporter. .f VVALDRON, RAYMOND S. This future journalist held three oflices in the Engl- neers, was secretary of the Glee Club, a member of the Hi-Y and the Buccaneer Boosters, and assistant editor of the Press. VVALKER, ROY EDVVARD The R. O. T. C., in which he was a sergeant, has clalmed most of Roy's time and interest at Paseo. He will go to University of California, VVALLACE, RUTH J. Though Ruth says Paseo's greatest attraction for her was her lunch hour, we are sure that her Alma Mater conferred other than gustatory delights upon her, as she is fond of typing. VVALLER, JOE joe, the sports editor of the Press, was secretary and vice-president of the Iuntos, and on the golf team his junior year. VVALTERS, DANAE Danae, a highest honor roll student, held oflices in the junior and senior classes, was secretary of the Iuntos, vice-president of the Student Council, and editor-in- chief of the Paseon. VVARD, LAURA JOAN This Peppy Pirate, who is looking forward next year to VVard Belmont, was a Soterlan, a G. R., and a mem- ber of the Buccaneer Boosters. 155- 1 Tl-IE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON VVATERS, DOROTHY EVELYN WEISS, ANNA ROSE Dorothy, a member of the Choral Club, left school be- Here is a thrifty miss who says that her chief interest fore graduation, at Paseo was banking. Anna Rose was treasurer and VVATLING, FRANCES The jolly little president of the Iota Literary Society blank cashier of the Secretarians. WELCH,' VESTA was on the endball and volley ball teams for three gestqf a memgerhoflihe Vocational guidance Clubhthe years, and she has won a fifty point letter in athletics. Oterlalls' an t e Omema mg CIP ' was Voted into the National Honor Society her semor year. WATT, MARY JANE WENZEL, LEW Thli member of Paseols. Semfjf Class .fmfnd he? gym Lew, a young collector of old coins, has been a member wot d afmost Welcoline diversion' paftlcu any 3 ter 3 of the track squad for three years. This Junto antici- roun o exams. S e will be a nurse. Dates a J. CJM. U' course. WEAVER, SCOTT WEST, PAULINE OMEGA Scott was reporter for the Keats Club, Student Council Pauline was a Student Council representative her first alternate, home room editor of the Paseo Press, and two years. She will advance still further in her favor- on the general honor roll, ite subJect, bookkeeping, at business college. - ITE ' . WEBB, LEONARD xf. WH . ' EUNPCE 3 . . . L . . . , Evidently Eunice believes in having a good time be- eonard was V'Ce'PreS'dent of his Senior home room cause one of her many interests at Paseo was fun gxgglrgield numerous offices in his home rooms of other She was Student Council alternate. ' WHITE, HORACE, JR. WEIDE' ETHEL C' . Horace, secretary of the Engineers, Student Council Ethel, a newcomer. to our school this year, says that the representative, homeiroom president, a member of the athletic events claimed the greater part of her interest Glee Club, and business manager of the Press, will at Paseo. go to the University of Minnesota. 156- THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEQN WILCOX, MADALYN LILLIAN WILLOUGHBY, LEONA RUTH Ambitious Madalyn, a girl who really liked her chem- Ruth. will be an addition to any library when she takes lstry. expects to be a technician. She was on the gen- up that work. She was an officer of the Cynthian eral honor roll and was a Girl Reserve. Literary Society and her home room secretary. . Y N WILCO--I MU-DRED WILSON, PRANCES VVI VV I WI WI Mildred was a member of the Cyntliian Literary So- ciety and the Student Council, and president of her home room. J. C. is her next stop. LKES, ELIZABETH CROWLEY This tall senior, who is to be a journalist, was junior basketball captain, on the Press staff and honor roll, and a member of the Mask and Wig, the Virgilians. and the Student Council. LKISON, VIRGINIA Virginia has largely spent her time in the art and music departments, much to the benefit of both. She was secretary and treasurer of her home room and a member of the orchestra. LLEY, AUDREY Audrey served as a Student Council representative. I. C. is her future school, and teaching her prospective career. LLIAMS, NADINE Nadine, a clear-headed young person with a flair for mathematics, intends to go to Junior College. She is a member of the National Honor Society. WI WI WI WI -157- Frances, whose hobby is having a good time, was a member of the Social Dancing, Community Singing, and Etiquette clubs, and sang in the Choral Club for two years. LSON, JAMES M. This high flying Engineer has chosen aviation as his future profession. James was a member of the Buccaneer Boosters. NSELL, BERTHA MAE Bertha Mae graduated at the end of the first semester. NTER, RICHARD HENRY Richard, who aspires to be a commercial artist, has not as yet selected his college. Golf IS the hobby of this artistic gentleman. THROW, MARY MARTHA Mary Martha was Student Council representative. She tells us history was her favorite subject, but there are few things she likes better than tennis. THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON e i 5 3 t r l WITTE, LORENE VVILSON, ALVIN Lorene was ag member of the basketball team her sopho- Alvin, a cheerleader, whose pep and enthusiasm are more year, and her senior year she was elected to unboundable, was president of the juntos and a track membership in the Peppy Pirates. letterman his junior and senior year. He will attend K. U. WoLvERToN, MARGRETTE A U , YATESY ALFRED Margrette was a member of the Cynthian Literary So- Alf d . h . f ll k. d f d ciety and the Soterians, and a reporter on the Paseo Spmffs f vfzaiellgocrgegrgl gills igpogzelfl of mths 303520331 . l Y Press' She has planned 3 J' C' K' L' Course' Guidance Club, and a second lieutenant in the R. O. T. C. WOODS, KATHRYN Kathryn hasuchosen an artist's career and will special- YATES, 129 in dCS18mHg She WHS H SOUBYIZIII Hfld HUG- R-, frmd Frances has been both alternate and representative of fl member Of the Mask and Wig and the 5001211 Dimemg the Student Council. She has confessed that her hobby Club- is home economics. VVQQDVVARD, VAN ZAMMAR, EDWARD RICHMOND Van was editor of the Paseo Press, president of the Efhvflffly 3, gfilf ehthhslastv Was 3 member, Of the golf Student Council, president of the Keats, on the general team h1S JUU101' Year- He WHS Vleeilfesldent Of the honor roll, and a member of the National Honor Society Checker Clubs home room fepeftefy and h?15 worked and the Hi.Y. on the Paseo Press. WORDEN, VWIAN BARTHoLoMAEoUs, oEoRGE George was president and vice-president of the Stamp Club, president of the Treasure Chest Club, a letter- man in track, and was awarded the prize for the best short story appearing in the Press. Vivian,' a girl who loves books, was vice-president of the Latin Club her sophomore year, and her junior year she was on the honor roll. VVORM, MARIAN BULLOCK, MAHLON This small Buccaneer Booster, an energetic rooter at This member of the Glee Club was als oa member of all athletic events, was a member of the French Club, the Social Dancing and Etiquette clubs He will study the Etiquette Club. and the Kodak Club. to be a physician at K. U. -158- Nl'lI+lLN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON LROXX PIHARSOX ROBINSON, VERA MAE Vera has devoted much of her time at Paseo to her work in the Choral Club and Triple Trio, but she has also been interested in the Girl Reserves and was sec- retary of the junior triangle. I'red was Z1 lettermin in football and trick 1 Student SHEPHERD, KATHRYN MAE Council representative 1 member of the Junto ai 1 A loyal member of the Zetas, Kathryn also belonged to Iettermen s clubs and a member of the traffic squad the Buccaneer Boosters and the Recreation Club. She was Student Council representative her sophomore year. Park was vice president of the Buccaneer Boosters SPECTOR, ROSE I captain of the cheerleaders lieutenant the R O ROSS has 156611 Pl member of U16 Know Kansas CIQY, I' C secretary of the Hi X Club ind 'in officer in the the Social Games, arid fhe Kodak ClUbS- A110fhCf glfl heats and blee clubs who enjoyed her study of music. Hou Ll I NORMAN STARR HAREIIPT , H . t H 1 t H, . VS Norman whose hobby was bowlin was 1 member of QE? .sllver an ftfefif tgofsgms es I y ds 8 gulflihe the unto I iterary Society and a member of the band e FCFBUCY as at yms ' E was al mem er 0 He vnu EO to hm School Thlclons, the Girl Reserves, and president of her home room. MYFRS LOW PLL C STEVENSON, EDWARD Lowel nas a foir yen member of the b ind and 1 Edward thinks there is no better way to spend your member of the All City band He was also icontribu Spare time than Chasing 3 golf 13311 over the fairway, tor to md 1 member of the lreasure Chest He will go to J- C. REX CLILX lil AND I JR HANOVER, LOUIS ROSS flexeland whose hobby seems to be dancing, w s 1 Louis, one of Paseo's loyal sportqfollowers, was :sl Student Louncil representative ind sei eant at irms of member of the Checker Club. He will attend MISSOUYI the Iublic Speilxinp, lou n University. THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEQN Senior Ballot Un Monday, March 17, the senior class met, amid much hilarity, to lill the positions on the class ballot. This year the two new positions, those of Best Boy and Best Girl Dancer, were added to the original list of fourteen. The results of this ballot were ac- knowledgements of the service, efforts., and popularity of the students chosen. Boy Who Has Done Most for Paseo- Danae Walters. Girl Who Has Done Most for Paseo- Frances Tucker. ' Best Boy Student-Franklin Carr. Best Girl Student-Felice Stampiie. Most Popular Boy-Howard Stock. Most Popular Girl-Ruth Leffler. Best Boy Athlete-Bob Fitzgerald. Best Girl Athlete-Gladys Marlowe. Best Boy Actor-Bill Baldwin. Best Girl Actress-Charlotte Noble. Beau Brummel-Bill Duncan. Belle Brumniel-Helen Motley. jolly Good Boy-Kenneth Robinson. ' Jolly Good Girl-Marjorie Rardin. Best Boy Dancer-Craig Kirkpatrick. Best Girl Dancer--Cecelia Brown. -l60- ' --in HMT, .V --.-f 1 1' 'Q - v wrww 1 -v ,wwf-V H, Q llllz NINEIEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON unior Cfficers Having duly viewed pages and pages which record all the glory and virtue of the senior class of 1930, we now turn the spot- light on that lively group of students, the juniors, who are demanding their rights. The first business of the juniors was the election of their officers. Through ballot- ing carried on in the home rooms, the five hundred juniors elected seven of their num- ber to lead them on to further glory. As a result of the final ballot, April 4, Bob Adams was elected president, Dick Flury, vice-president, Maxine Ellison, secretary, Wells Burton, gift receiver, john Dennis, treasurer, john Engberg, sergeant-at-arms, and jane Heffner, reporter. All of these officers are students who have been promi- nent in all branch school activities. Bob Adams was treasurer of the Student Coun- cil, captain of the second team basketball, a second team letterman, and reporter of the Keats Club. Dick Flury was sports editor of the Press and on the second football and basketball teams. Maxine Ellison, a mem- ber of the executive board of the Student Council, upholds the scholastic standards of the juniors. To VVells Burton goes the honor of being a junior member of the Na- tional Honor Society. john Dennis is a coming football man and jane Heffner plays an active part in Paseo's dramatic depart- ment. These students are representative of the talent of ability of the juniors who are found on the Paseon and Press staffs, on the executive board of the Student Council, on the National Honor Society, the honor rolls and the athletic teams. The usual junior program was given by the juniors for the seniors and was one of the most suc- cessful in prom history. -ll 7. Q. . .L Y i '- ml- p A hw QQTTF Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1' 1 5 1 1 11 ' 1. 1 1' Z 1 , 1 1 1 I A A 1 1 1 'B 1 1 . 1 11 ' 11 i X ' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 A ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Z 1, L 'gdb , 1, 1. A r K . K. 5521, rs, .4 -1 an Ziff:-7 '-EEE ' 1 '- 221' F12 2232. , , , .-I. ,',.'f'. -,- , ,1,g1,..-:,-..'- 9 if 5 - M., 'R C ll'1 f S T IP I K ,ht-gl 0 X525-' ? U., ,Alun jk i:fEZ',',E.-.MY R ' f!!.f1.4,.5.E.v X -, ' ...i ,., 111 x num .I ifllllllh VII! 1 I l!lllH!lll!!!ll , lllll lllllll mn yllllllf lfffflwfilflf nn , lllffh T mc the tul of of tak shc hal j or Th ter libl me bee sna thi: tim eau last poi gay sho stu1 sna pur this hee rw 1 V v llllz 1 , , NlNl.ll.l.N HpN1J1tEo 1111RTY PAs13oN 'X ,ff 4vX The next few pages make up one of the most interesting and entertaining sections of the Paseon. Here one finds a series of pic- tures taken in and about Paseo at all times of the school year, instead of formal groups of students wearing that having my picture taken expression. there are delightful snap- shots which give the reader a glimpse of the happy, lighthearted existence which the ma- jority of modern high school students lead. There are views of the auditorium, the cafe- teria, pictures of the athletic field, the library, the class room at an informal mo- ment, and the halls, to say nothing of the beautiful views of the building and campus, snapped from every conceivable angle. y In this section the photographic editor has con- tinued the baby picture feature which caused much hilarity among the students last year, and proved one of the best selling points of the annual. For three years the gayly painted box, labeled Paseon Snap- shots has remained empty, but this year the students responded to the call for Paseo snapshots, and the box has actually served its purpose. The photographic editor takes this opportunity to thank the students who heeded this call. Some years hence this section will be one of the most interesting parts of the annual to Paseo's students. It will present a cross- section of school life at Paseo, as they knew it. Here one sees pictures of the class rooms in action. This year the ubiquiti- ous photographic editor, armed with his camera, has invaded the physics and chem- istry laboratories, the botany room, and the art room during the class sessions, and in the Paseoscope section you may view the spoils of his invasion. Of interest equal to that of the class room interiors are the views of the building and campus, which will prove enjoyable to those who have grown to love Paseo's beautiful setting. One page of this section which will be well thumbed is that devoted wholly to snapshots of Paseo's foot- ball, basketball, and track stars. The other pictures include those of the R. 0. T. C. cadets, the major and the sponso-r major, teachers, and a view of the office. The photographic editor, James Burnley, and his assistant, Byron Smith, deserve a large vote of thanks for the time and effort they have spent in collecting these snapshots, which give the reader an idea of the varied activ- ities of high school students. . K- , - .:4., .- -1 , . . . .,,,,Y, J AM,-1-,,h . -,,,,,,,,,,,.,-....--- ... ix - ..... A... . ' NETEIEN HUNDV W164 I I Y' O 9 X I N12 'I' EEN HUND REID THlR'lf Y PASEON -165- Y- lcdlk-n,,1,,,-A A, Q , .zi -,.x. ...J.--':....L-:Q-Q-A-4-H---M A-'Q- -'- ' 'QA 'H' J--Am K 4 415.4-W W H' VHE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASLON 'E -166- llll NINETEIQN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEC L4Q5ara1An M4 Het f DC V -1 6 7- E NINIJITEEN HUNDRED '1'H1R'l'Y IKXSEC -168- IHI XlXllIlN HUNDRED THIRTY I-'ASE 169- N T if! ?WA17' 'IW Ill -HIW1 L X 4 ff' H, wifi M! I Jk! ' G me S :: K. new l Q51 ESE-f-auzmzgzammgs gg I ' - ' ggi Q.. .M HL I 1 Q N - - 1-x '1 1 I-3,if1.,', x f ,v 1 ff J., I - -' ' :E '- a 'v ,- '. . -A f 1 Jill! uhm?- ? . -5 1 1.5 . -.ggi K - 'W E 'l WI Q qw , , ' ' T:1lf '!'f vi --X -L 74 X S if 1- -' Y' : , 2 ..'- ' .--Ii -Ss ' ,. . ' sax iw Al ,,, - K, .5 MQW gg-S V, va ::- -T', .gn x ,A -' 'Q 'L -' Q 1 Fig . . , ,T THE NINETFEN HUNDRED THlRTY PASEON -rife 'T E S ILCOG Chancing upon the dusty records of Pi- rate Jym's former adventures, we found many a fascinating yarn. There were tales with a salty tang, recalling his first voyage as a jolly buccaneerg then the thrilling ac- count of an aviator's ups and downs , and lastly the scholarly journal of a gentleman pirate in search of the Book Beautiful. This year, however, the log of our versatile pi- rate takes the form of the diary of the keeper of a lighthouse. Each day has found Pirate Jym on his lofty perch in the light- house tower, carefully tending his beason light which has guided the course of Paseo's youthful adventurers over the turbulent seas of knowledge. Through his powerful glasses he has witnessed the daily progress of his venturesome squadrons, and in his diary, he has faithfully recorded all their trials and triumphs. Frequently he mentions the .brav- ery and gallantry of the commanding offl- cers, Captain Stigall and First Mate Shep- herd, who guided the course of the lusty voyagers. Occasionally he reports a few men overboard. These casualties usually oc- cur around grade card time. when some young adventurer loses sight of Pirate Jym's beacon light C which as you may have guessed is the light of learningj and his craft goes on the rocks. The first entries in the diary described the busy days of enrollment and the beginning of numerous activities, the organizatio-n of the Student Council, the renewal of club life, and the publishing of the much her- alded free issue of the Paseo- Press. Later we find Pirate jym's comments on the hard fought gridiron contests, in which his hardy Bucs battled valiantly with enemy crews from other high schools. As we read on, we are reminded of that gala event, the Carni- val, which Pirate Jym witnessed from afar with longing gaze. At intervals there is mention of the dramatic efforts of the young voyagers. According to our pirate, The New Poor and Contents Un- known were most successful and were op- portunities for the display of much talent on the part of Miss Francis' aspiring young Thespians. Again we read countless entries in which fierce encounters of the pirate ath- letes at Convention Hall during the basket- ball season are described. Then there are many pages which supply ample evidence of the diligence of the hard-working students as they draw nearer and nearer to Pirate ,Iym's beacon light, though in between we discover delightful accounts of the days when the squadrons dropped anchor and made merry with song and ldfance-but turn the page and read for yourself Pirate Jym's record of 1929-1930. -171- , A.. i-A.-.-..-..,........ 1. , , ,,.,...,..,.. --fs ---- --- - THE NINETEEN HUND R E D THIRTY PASEON iniimirii mi Uounts His Toxxler 6 To Guide The B Sfwaclrons Over The Se ,, of Knoivledge-, , Njgld fl : ! i' - A1 .L: fx2y 'q. f , 5Tl5b'2q91 1'-23 .D + '-5 012 -2 54 5 'f -1 fg..g A-:J-Q cimncc uwis-N- September 3, 1929. Pirate Jym mounts his lofty tower and sees two thousand one hundred and' three students aboard the waiting ships which are to carry them over the seas of knowledge. September 26, 1929. On this day, writes Pirate Jym, the young adventurers elect lack Duncan president of the Student Council. October 3, 1929. Pirate Iym records the first gridiron vic- tory of the Buccaneers. De LaSalle is de- feated 31 to 0. October 24, 1929. An unlucky day was this. ,The plucky Bucs go down fighting with a 2 to 6 score in the Westport battle. October 31, 1929. The head squadron launches the sturdy craft, the Paseon, under the captaincy of Danae Walters. November 21, 1929. Two hardy adventurers are honored. Hoddy Stock and Art Leppert became mem- bers of the all-star football team. November 22, 1929. The squadron drops anchor and pauses to make merry. The Carnival Spirit reigns at Paseo. December 5, 1929. Ahoy! Bill Duncan is elected to guide the seniors during the remaining voyage. December 13, 1929. Black-bearded and mysterious Russians pace the deck before the presentation of the Christmas play, The New Poor. January 9, 2930. The Buccaneer Quintet starts the new year right by defeating De LaSalle 29 to 11. January 30, 1930. Marjorie Parcell lays down her pen, and Van Wooclwarcl takes it up as the new Paseo Press editor. Qigrgfw , '-'ff ,lk ,X - ..,,.. . - . T xiii .ar If Ju' 21: W -i i if S3 'l ?X N r-- .... - . Q 'Q we f f x. -. 2? . 2:-1-L:-f-:1 gf f Qiggllii :fig , ?2?,,,,,,,,, .fzizzzszgzg - , ,-.,,-,vgga :zxzziiiiszzzfflr -:5,,,,,-:::::::::1ff -' '11 ' ' ' ' ' ' dizzpgz rzzeffffegrz :zzz 1 3 53,00 05 ' , -:::iJ f,,,,,,,. 1 , - . , . - - .-,r ' C LE NDIS -172- Q lillli YIYFTFEN HUND , A A . 4 RED THIRTY PASEON 1 ., 'll ' at gy -:..,q i '- 'H .Qf,i,Q,l' -ff?-'fix -- . F'-. 1'71 4i'f-1f'1'-1':' Q , fl ., :.'- f ,j fag :da 5 Q,-32 ,1- , ' . vu fg J,-31 0 it 1- Q-1-1f?i2L:.tff'Q'- iiizzeiiisf 1' . 192 ', ' c.iDg1.ziDxs j February 20, 1930. Two more students step up before the spotlight and take their bow. Pirate jym hails Ruth Leffler as sponsor major and Van Woodward as Student Council presi- dent. February 24, 1930.' Two Chinese visitors, Mr. and Mrs. james Ding, guests of Miss Spencer, came aboard to see how things are done at Paseo. February 27, 1930. We salute Minford Sherman as R. O. T. C. major. March 14, 1930. The juniors become frivolous and frolic in the gym at their class mixer. March 21 , 1930. Pirate jyni enjoys a pleasant thrill at the presentation of another mystery play, Con- tents Unknownfy A April 4, 1930. The Letterm,en black their faces and entertain with VVhar's De Groom. j Apfii 10, 1930. Pirate jym approves of the choice of Bob Adams as junior president. April 11, 1930. The cadets go ashore to take part in the annual R. O. T. C. Circus. April 12, 1930. The orators wax eloquent at Convention Hall. Hubert Presley represents Paseo. April 25, 1930. A most solemn occasion. Pirate jym wit- nesses the induction of the new members of the National Honor Society. May 16, 1930. Paseo's Choral and Glee Clubs tune up for the Music Festival. May 23, 1930. Land Ahoy! The seniors disembark hav- ing safely traversed the seas of knowledge. ll 4 ,sara PWM' . ' Q' .121 - sn N 1 -,-. . .,,-.11-23 XXAQ s x X ,gp - L ,-. V 'S .I-jizz, XNIW, l S A ,nd , W. 4' . 11 n Il vy- a Q ff an '-1-1,11 Rig.. ,,4 , . ljgtl 11-41. .L-,I .--'jg' '.1--61:1-. jr:-1' . -fiiwf -::.-. ce .n. If. :'::: :.i -I-,':.',,f 'E-'T'?':':. ,fig . .54923211:b,.::.:! 77'7'-'sm' -12119 .::- :er - 9,1 ' .-.:na:,:::' .-f -1.-Q: ..4fgii:2fi.,mlqliiiij1.'?'E3 ,32fU .5215 4-. ' v T -i'2fs5:1-jwpfaff:S-3 fffax' vifiiggb' 4 9.39.59 1 11:1-' w.. -,my - 'VL-' ll . -gf 4 . C' .::'- 441 .,:s Q-'Q V -1 - --,. . f. -f I-9 1 ,1- fi ii ll - 1 i a a g 45, 2,4141 g . A '-5 1 4 6 5115 1 l'-4 'i as gal,-r -4' 4' -- l -- .f ' fl- '4 9 -if c.x0.x.exD1sW -173- .1 A17 pg 'BL . If-A A-up . ,, .A-,J D, .,..+. ...,,,-....,... --,,.,......1...---. 1- ---Y THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON 0 0 1 4' , 1 ' 1 t 2 Q Don l:-lookguf , 2 Q have-mg-is r X I 2 2 Q a-space-F1Iler - R ' 2 ff . Q L99 fy Q39-i! f-Q 5. 3- f, X 2 Z '1'R23ZYERm.h Q r, y 111' E pf Z x X 5 ' 4 , 2 . Z - f f ' if ffl:-f:::: f ,lf 'VZ f ' ! ENROLMGNT X1 R f' HAROLD Z Y f f 2320 W , Z 1 , . ff' ,, 7 I TEEN M,,fff 'figsfg srgocms 4 M -HEAU ' 2 H' E AlN'T W by 2 2, sum-Tnuu . ,.5:s25' Z ,G ff 2 X Z 4 F , NN A 2 P- :Lil , X 1 lx L N AN T ,BEF 22 i 0, Il ? K Z lr K W7 L, ATHLETE U2 45 3 f ' Q 3 yy- A ' ' vii 1 -f 7' 4' 2' ll . EW OF NOTE? . M -. ' W ' X' 4' W 112 0' ZSNGWEQ I 1 W ff ..q-,pfp,,g,15:f:g 0 I iv fy! ,., .fy an 'aa iff - Pe ' ,Eff if . fi ' N b 3221. . if ll -:f13!::ff2sss::--'Mei2522: fi X gf Um 9 f-. Skxifgijfgivgg a ,, HI fiiff' 'fufsif ?? 'W f 5 P-f ff, f I ' I3 fi g4'f.h 7 V Q A Wzioorc S ' , I 5'x'f::Q' ff ff fi- :jx ,if , OF M' seen X ,,M ,, , ' ' 3.!'!'f06 f15,?g5Q 0'0 KW 'x ' M , im, 3 0532 V27 w .X may Wafa fmm ,O ff X X Hlffflfllfllll fy I. -WMIIMIWW WWW Ow C-,P ,K 4 'Jan fi .I fi K VRQ -L' :X ,gg 1 I -J Q OPCYV- , jd.. 'E 'rJ yy an -IO'-'Y ' -. k , fi f1af1fff UHuN STOCK f 'f I X,-fx Q'g.:'g:2hL bf X W7 NCMYEIQET ' , 5 . ,.,. , qmrug gf As' X 9 l . , 1, f I ,,,,mnnll 'f 'W 5 P2 QF dusgvvsefi lx: qps FLQKQ EY MIX V' nllylllflm - E 'Q -.... X ,-' K -QLEV S mv was - .ai :5?l,I?5NE ' 'WN 7 Q , fili ' 4 X 1 W fy 1 i x 5 A as ND Z L fl X 2 W ,N .thrill W. 1 xbll fn ' -f S' Ti -f 3 ZH 3 K Qi F 'i '5:r 713 1 mx, , f Af w1,,, S ., g 'CQ 'L7 ' ' ' ' ff Xgfr ww' S 5 QQ 'W 4 C' 'VS 1 NVDQ Q M' , Q 5 A Lg, N 1 rn i. ,. A A J ,QA Q Q- Q , x l v ' 1 Y R5 I I I .qv Q 5 1 I- 11 eon S W' S , -W df S --.. mu Nxqxx -E.. E X -1, 0 W AN --,, . LATE Nygrgs I H0 1 50555 LOU? I 5.5-'ft hm HOU? -Eiiisfflmii:-:5-:at1:- 'u4znkzizez- 'wk xcla S 1 --In S Nw SSNQ S S XNYQN I 1. 4- rw 785 S N X 4 N9 Q his 'J S X Q N SX S X ---L . f L 1-nw Ss S S Cllarence ewxs. I -174- -Q If 1 I 3 T I Q F I E Q4 I I IV 5 I I .1 mf 'I' II If N INETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEO -I I is X S IIN IIIIIIIIIIIIW IIIIIIIIIII I I II If I I III If ' . -2, -I R N GRIFFIN 'av . IIHIIIIII NXIIIIIII I ' srviefculns ueuII1nsIRAIloN I A if EN W ERS .. II' ,,m .-.. - W , Mm M f5IffH L UI T I II III' I I Swno -f - IIIIIIWME I',. , I E L' - ff as .- S, N I I U 1 ll 'dh' fd III ul I aff!!! MI' ' IQSPRIARCIKQIQ-Nxyrg T-YY R. I5 WF' 'III :Wm ,-.. IH hd I-.II II 'II' I II I II? L' k ' K- h.. I' III II xx w ' A939 W -'mmLA- , IIII ln' Nfl Im, In I II' I-W zff ,+: :'.,f ff!!! Q, 41329 w- II Q 'MQ If : I' WQOQQ' ff If- N' ,: 'f I WW W! I I W . 9 X ,II I. 'mix ,.2:, M X ,,f X j 12213254 FW Q 'Q -+2-' If 1 'na A 4 ' - ,CN K 'I,.v' 1,111,117 K XM 'QEREXQNI N1 I B U N I . 'I iw' AIEREEISQN H' ljflfl 91,50 -'A 0 will A gulf' K f' Q i 'lcv Ilrls' I 4 if , I IQ 'II K TANT Wfwwwfnfffff MQ-V-UNI fu UMM 51, win w ,741 E L C1-ED 1-Q ..n- Y I I-I3 66 II olrgfrggii bencggludsm' ' 3, me I own SE flu, !1,, , 3iT?4If1'f 1 AIISIIN C X f 'IIIIIYS I I IIII If M , ' 2535. QW, 0 0 f my SBYYOUQGYI If IU' - IEW: .,:':: I .1 v ,,, o an Iace :IM ' A Q fi-'. ' S' 'WfQi'.5'7 8l:I1ecIIIpyin Your ' IQQ, ff ': E ' A ' I f -I ' 59 dzx1x,e5r.E .af,. 2,7747 gr 1 -.,. X ,I ,,....8.. I ' -Sf: 1-.Q X5 . ' 4 Q I,vAyI,M, Hg hi fig- -A Q y A III... 'III' 5 IINI' ... Ta-1 E E QR 2 I Zzpzzzfzfhf l:qIf 4 f I IZ. 3 3 ma. ' - 12 if ' Im 5 S Inf, Q, 15 -1 ' 5 ' If 'W E GPQUNU 'Im' X E f fi-a' 2 I IB? S AY' 'Ia' fff'fff'2'iQz-f-f-' '1 ai II IIII11- E .- E In , f - W E E I CANT IM 'E 7 I P yb U .II R ' E , DRAWN over? U IH 1' all-' If ,'.7f'I HERE ff: ' -' ,1 I ny, ,rp--l:aak0I 1 ' -W 1 . IW ---9 IW XJ SAY! WHYU - UQNTYO E MN.-f-.- ' GO overlorv QS! E ww N7 HE NEX4T,5 3 E-E 7 w K AG E - I T ,a 5 ' , 1- 4 N Too CROWD' I , E E 44,5 --. '- e 0 HERE - S f . A E -175- 1 .Nm .1 1 ,H - - , Q, . V- -- ....- - .. -,...,.... . mf--..,.....h.1,..,..-g....... ,,,.,,-...,... ..,... -ff.---r -- fi a 3? u 'AK n an I 1 1 r J lil i . M i V L i b r E f , F ff' -' ' ' if ff If 1 1 we ? MRC? r N! A F4 E-if V j.' K ' :UE ml Ill mr' ij , lm, M mm H HM I W. ff -' j ' Img! ii' , f will W '. 'T Em f JL I -'Si I- - . fm 'if 4 Us WMM1 W, J 4 LK Z Siu- f Z f Hn UW? lIn,mlI i mi ' SM 2 ilfwm i X ,mf ,jf , Z Yung wk , ,. 1 lmnfxfw, X X N, Q F S I, 7.444 I S 4 X 4 '1' X . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H , III I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q I I lllli NINETEEN I-IUND RED THIRTY PASEGN Rockhill Thleatre Building Crepe Sole Sport Oxfords 32.95 to 83.95 DOSTAL'S Independent Outlet Store BETTER SHOES FOR LESS Imported Hand Woven Sandals 83.95 S. H. MATHIAS, Mgr. KANSAS CITY, MO. 4616 Troost Ave. Compliments of Woodland Cleaners 42nd and Woodland AN QLD SONG UP TO DATE Believe me if all those endearing young charms Which I view with admiring dismay, Are going to rub off on the shoulders and arms Of this suit which was just cleaned toda Thou wilt still be adored with my usuzil zeal, My sweetheart, my loved one, my owng But I'l1 sternly suppress the emotions I feel And love thee, but leave thee alone. It is not that thy beauty is any the less Nor thy cheeks quite unnaturally gayg They are lovely indeed, as I gladly confess, And I think I shall leave them that way. For the bloom of your youth isn't on very tight, And the powder rubs off of your nose. So my lo-ve is platonic, my dear, for to- night, Since these are my very best clothes. Bus Eisfelder: Will these shoes wear long ? Dealer: Wear long? Why, sir, nobody has ever yet come back for a second pair. Bill: Did you hear about the Scotch- man who went to have a profile picture taken P Woodson L.: No. Bill: He only had one side of his suit pressed. It is high time you were insured against accident, sir. Nwhy ?!f You are sitting on the boxing champion's hat. Miss Weeks fin Englishj : I'm looking for some sentences that are wrong. Read yours, Miss Fields. Soft hands and soft brains usually go to-- gether.-H. B. Franklin. Doris B.: What does a hen-pecked man look like ? Josephine C.: A numbskull with lip- stick all over his face. -l77- . A A Y., ,, i.....-...s..-..-..- . , A. .,,, ,,.al-,....-- ...M ,,s.,.. ....... .-.. , - s - THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASE KTCKWVV ss, X Q fnxnllx gd!-x , , . WP V! Don t tell her you re sendlng Htl N 'f flowers-she loves to be Aw 'Wk surprised. lx X -fl V Just phone Vlctor 9873 I'-2 1 - 'I WG- f f E 'ws STRIVE 'ro PLEASE' 1105 ' Vlctor VValnut st. ' l 9873 FLORAL . gf, ,.',1 , - -A I Pepa: z I To Spare O00 -O00 001 0006000 00600 'GOOOOQOQQ 0000000066661 5 5 5 f 5 3 l l x If you Want to leave the rest at the stop light - fill up on WHITE EAGLE, the gas with the getaway. Power and srnvo-othness of any car-no matter how old-will be in- stantly increased with WHITE EAGLE in the tank Remember-at the Sign of the White Eagle. WHITE EAGLE OIL CORPORATION Kansas City Missouri lil. lNlfXl-.lLLN HUND l i 'rw r a 1 w ' i 4 4 RED THIRTY PASEON 000-0 O-0 0 1 0041-O0 00000 066001-C'O4'O4'OC'0C' 1'0f'OOO0OOQOOOO00O-Ol-Q9009'00'5 E ALL ALL WOOL . 322.50 RICHMAN'S CLOTHES 5 MADEP IN OUR OWN FACTORY AND SOLD DIRECT TO YOU-NO E MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT 1025-1027 Main St. 2 D, 0O0XX+l SPECIAL Shampoo With Finger Wave or Marcel 75c Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday Croquignole and Spiral Permanents Expert Service at Popular Prices Marie Pettit Beauty Shop 5 4739 Troost Ave. 5 Va. 9519 5 E E o+oo+ooooooooooooo+rooo+o-:+pooo4oo+oo-ooooo- ' Louise E.: What is your highest ambi- tion, Jane ? Jane H.: To be known as Jane, and not as MaX's little sisiter. Cramer: Name two objects con- taining starch. Van Woodward: Two cuffs and a col- lar. Helen Fields Qln history class, Frank- linj: Did you take any notes in history this morning ?,' Io Carnagy: Nope, only yours, Helen. Dick Lyons sent this: Dear doctor: My billy goat is seriously ill from eating a complete leather bound set of Shakespeare. What do you prescribe ?,' Answer: Sending 'Literary Digest' by mail. .--l,....l.T First Angel QB. Evistonj : And how did you get here ? Second Angel CV. Smithj: 'Fluef' Miss Minckemeyer: Do you like Al jolson ? Miss Friend: What class is he in P Mrs. Edwards: Laura, live picked out a husband for you. Laura: All right, but l'm going to pick the wedding dress. Mary Bender: Have you any mail for me PM Mailman: What's the name F Mary B.: You'll find it on the enve- lopef' Marcus Smith: I hear zoologists have found a lamb in South America that can run forty miles an hour. Mr. Shepard: '4That's the only kind of lamb that could keep up with Mary now days. -1 79- - ,, , , .. K .L .M ..- ............,......-Q, as -12. ,-L... ' ' f THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON ' Distinction Marks the jlaccard Products V Commencement Invitations and Class Pins and Rings are designed and created in our shops, under our own supervision, giving them the coveted note of Distinction and Exclusiveness. In addition to Class Stationery , and Jewelry, we design em- blems 'and me-dals. An inter- esting line 'of Trophies is al- ways available. JACCARD JEWELRY CU. 1017-19 Walnut Street -180- 'll-IE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON Every Student Needs Kansas City College of 5 MORE MONEY Commerce . An hour comes into the life of each when A School of Practical Business 3 Sum of Nady money mifans 3 101183 Step Education toward independence, or it means health, or even life itself. QOPTSGS in Accountancy , AdVe1 The resourceful student always backs up t1s1ng, Salesmanship, Business Cor- his energy by a steadily growing I'9SpOI1d6I1Ce, Traffic, 9130. SIAVINGS BANK ACCOUNT No other school in Kansas City Forty years of Continuous Service like it. A Save 55.00 by taking summer 5 course in Acccguiging. Ask for free MISS OUR I u e ln' 1930 Sgxwfcs 1891 Ben H. Henthorn, TRUST Director 2 2 A '30 403 Gordon-Kopp-el Bldg. VIctor 1349 920 Walnut The Bank of Your Parents and Grandparents. MEN'S FURNISHINGS Sz SHOES WOMEN 'S SHOES AND HOSE THE CARL WILLIAMS STORES Westport at Broadway Troost at 47th Westport 0756 Westport 0216 THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON XXOXOO XXXOX STUDENTS .... , KNOW YOUR CITY E KNOW YOUR SCHOOL 2 KNOW YOUR CHURCH KNOW YOUR INDUSTRIES , KNOW YOUR UTILITIES and give all a helpful bOoSt. Then When you are ready they may be able to help you KANSAS CITY POWER SL LIGHT CO. 1330 Grand Avenue 5 s -O000OXOOK 000OXOX ERNST R, Pres. Established 1894 E. E. NEU ' - S. Telephone Grand 0082 i NEUER BROTHERS MEAT CO. E WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN QUALITY MEATS MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF 2 HIGH GRADE SAUSAGE AND LARD We Operate Under G0've1fnme'nt Inspection 1326-1328 Main St., K. C., Mo. Establishment 486 O0O0000 N O9W ' P 00 O0000000000C4 006 1 00 K MTS. C. lL. lFOI'SteIr Funeral Home 918-20 Brooklyn Ave. BEnton 0336 ' KANSAS CITY, MO. OO0' 004'D9 00+ Pk -1 gd.. THE N1NE'rEEN HUND RED THIRTY PASEON 0000000000014-OQO0GOQQO00OOQ05000XOC'C4O TO YOUR DOOR EVERY DAY ATI I I 2 MANO Special cakes and pastries baked to A order for weddings, parties, birthdays Q Telephone VAlentine 6100 2 5 MIDWAY CLEANERS FOR SERVICE AND QUALITY 4810 Prospect WAbash 3035 2 P Rosalind had just done everything wrong, disregarded signal lights, made a prohibited left turn, and then stalled in the middle of the street. An irate traffic cop rushed up. Say, ladyf' said he, Do you know any- thing at all about traffic regulations P Rosalind: Sure, what is it you wanted to know about ? Margaret Swinehart: Dad, d e f i n e homework for me, won't you PU Mr. Swinehart: Sure, carrying wood, feeding stock, wiping dishes, mending clothes, running errands, etc. Is Thranetown a healthful town ? asked a gentleman of a native in a small town. It sure is, replied the native, When I came here I couldn't utter a word, I had scarcely a hair on my head. I hadn't strength to- walk across the room, and had to be lifted. from my bed. That is wonderful, replied the stranger. I-Iow long have you been heref, I was born here, retorted the native. . Bus received this from an old friend: Washout on line cannot come. Bus wired back: Come anyway borrow a shirt. Wm. Long: Pardon me, sir, but will you get off my foot ? Frank Beck: I would, but itis too far to walk. LOAFERS LOGIC We go- to school to improve our faculties. Our instructors are our faculties. There- fore, we go to school to improve our in- structors. Ruth Leffler: I'm never happy unless I'1n breaking into song. Adelyne T.: Why donit you .get the key? You wouldn't have to break in. Ray Waldron: Is there anything you can do better than anyone else ?,' - - xx Van: Yes, read my own handwriting. -183- THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON l44 44 4 It's Graduation Time Are you thinking how you can graciously say Thank u you for that unexpected git? Send that most per- sonal acknowledgment- Your Photograph VAN DYCK STUDIO 184- TH E NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON Q0 QQ000K4'00O00C4Q Compfiments of the Clyde H. Smith Advertis- ing Co. Phone GRand 2166 1010 Coca Cola Bldg. Kansas City, Missouri 2 1 2 i 5 1 OXX000000-P D00OX5 Phone Westport 8700 Thomas Dods Cleaning and Dyeing Works INCORPORATED 4000 Main St. .... Kansas City, Mo. Om' Motto Prompt SEFVICB and Superlor Work 1 E s 3 5 QC OQOC'6C-60001-C4 +C!- ' 4 4000f Compliments of HOME DAIRY CO. 3105 Gillham Road Lvl 1 1 nderson's VAlentine 3106 Quality Poultry and Egg Shop Fresh Eggs-Milk Fed Poultry We Dress, Draw and Deliver Free Hlland 5608 5511 TROOST AVE WC'O0 0060C4X44 44+0 THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEQN O0QC400KO1M4QQ1'000X+OQ0O0C-0QOOXX440M -60X44 +6006l4+0X-XOQOXOX 'i 3 . S Q 0 2 CHAPMAN DAIRY 3 Pasteurized Milk and Cream, Butter, Buttermilk, Cottage Cheese, Whipping Cream, Longview Milk 2 A E 5 Victor 9620 1207 Locust z 2 s 3 z 0WD4000',00000O0' PJ0000W ,0QOF F ,+PP i444C4000Xf 444 W. B. Schneider Meat Co. E WHOLESALE Meats, Groceries, Poultry, Butter, Eggs, Cheese to Restaurants, Hotels, Clubs and Institutions Also CASH AND CARRY RETAIL MARKET 520 Walnut St. -186- E llli NlNli'l'l2l2N HUND RED THIRTY PASEON Everything for Band and Orchestra Buescher Saxophones and Band Instru- ments, Penzel and Pedler Clarinets, Kruspe and Graslitz French Horns, Haynes and Boston Wonder Flutes, Dea- gan Bells. and Marimbas, Ludwig Drums and Drummer Supplies. Complete line of Violins and Violinist's Supplies Our Shop is Finely Equipped for All Kinds of Repair Work CHAS. CRAWFORD MUSIC CO. 1012 McGee St. Kansas City, M0- DXO00G WkD'M000000'DK6- f l 5 Z E ,cl D-DQPDOQONY' D00- D12-PD' P000- '!0'D'D'D00',9',',' gli D141-00 K4-0006Xf0X4000Q4C4Q404K-6l All High School Books, Supplies, Athletic Goods at g The Paseo Book Store 49th and Woodland Ave. Phone VVA. 4676 J. L. BROWN, Proprietor noooopoooooooooo-D0-v000000', ,gqqooo-M0000 D-Y' DOOOQOQQO' D001D'D00' PD' I-I-PYDQQPQP' Graduates not having heard nor witnessed these things should take a P. G. course. All copy must be in the basket by eight o'clock so the printer will get it on time. Any one not prepared with their speech on the day assigned will have to give two. ' Bill Duncan and Chuck Gussman playing old cat in News class. Overtime study will be held in 109 to- night as usual. Oh, another speed test. What did you make on the last one ? You niay now go to third hour classes. Firpo: VVho is the smartest man liv- ing P Max H. Thomas Edison. I-Ie invented the phonograph and the radio so the people would stay in all night and use his electric light bulbs. Mr. Constant tto friend from Francej: Yes, your brother was injured by a re- volving crane. Friend: My word, what fierce birds you have in America. If you ever hear someone trying to crack non-humorous jokes you'll know that it's just looking for prospective filling for this section. Miss Miller: I just bought a Rem- brandtf, Miss Pipkin: Well, American cars are good enough for me. Mr. Terry: Mr, Baldwin, your mouth is open again. Bill Baldwin: I know it is, sir. I opened it. Bill Baldwin: Blowing your own horn a little is necessary. Bill Duncan: Yes, but you shouldn't blow it to beat the band. -187- THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON 6 44 ' SEIBERLINGS When Your Car Needs a Doctor A FOI' M6H,S Shoes 3 NEVER SPREAD See Ramsey Bros. Garage . . V R t i t ea ance aft and Service Statlon e a n a mea app r er hardest wear Honesty and SBTVICG IS Our Motto 1 Phone Wa 7040 A Jenkms Shoe Shop 1 Qual1ty Materlals 8z Workrnanshlp i 5745 Prospect KANSAS CITY M0 s O a o . 9 0 DON- ' ' PP R E SCRUGGS GENERAL HARDWARE PASTEURIZED P WHITE LIST MILK RAW GLOSS GLAZING 5633 TROOST AVE Ornamental Lawn and Garden Fence Hlland 8000 We Dellver CGUNTRY CLUB DAIRY 2 Valentine 5711 4641 Troos-t Ave. 3 . Q -188- lllli Nirvuraiix HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON CIGARS PERFUMES TOBACCO TOILET CIGARETTES ARTICLES Telephone Your VVants VVAbash 4052 We Deliver Promjvtly T. A. BURCHETT Prescriptiofnist ELMRIDGE PHARMACY 50th and Woodland Ave. Franklin's XX Ice Cream Every Day of the Year Delivered to Your Door PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS NOTARY SICK ROOM PUBLIC NECESSITIES . ll, Player Diamonds li i an E Watches - Complete A -1.1 92:11 I Line of Watches OT E523 4 --- -s Graduation Gifts 4716 Troost Ave VAlent1ne 9119 Lawyer Cfor auto accident victimj: Gentlemen of the jury, the driver of the car stated that he was going only six miles an hour. Think of the long agony of my poor client, the victim, as the car drove so slowly over him. Mother: Bobby, what would your father say if he saw you'd broken that branch off ? Bobby: He'd say trees are not so well made now as they were before the war. Mrs. Stock: Oh, Hoddy, you've been playing football again, and lost two teeth. I-Ioddy: No I haven't, mom. They're in my pocket. Stranger: How far is it to Paseo High ? Freshie: Well, as you're headed, its 24,999 miles, but if you turn around it is only one mile. Craig: My mother will be surprised when she gets my letter. Bus E.: Why? Craig: Well, she used to say that I could never hold a job. And in the last six months I've held seven. .,. l....-Ti....... Grocer: W'e have some very nice horse- radish todayf' New Bride: Oh, but we keep a car you see. Miss Downs' The farmer gets only 17 cents for eggs now. What will they be in june P Mahlon B.. They'll still be eggs, I guess ,...1,1l.l.l..-..i-- . PV.. Talk about a woman's sym- pathy! I told my best girl the other night that I was broke Bob And what did she say? W She said our engagement was oo Miss Eckles Margaret what are the lVI1ddle Ages? Margaret S They used to be 30 to 45 Now they are 30 to 70 THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON Tires Radios Batteries 5 Road Service ALWAYS GUIETTILIERSS' SERVICE 56th and Troost HI 3140 HI 3141 KXKXQO00 4O Since 1909 O C Z National Bank Protection 3 for Your Savings! YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED TRADERS-GATE CITY NATIONAL BANK Eleven-Eleven Grand Kansas City, Mo. AOXO0XOOXXXNK' 0XXOO004Wr OXOXOKOOP 4 C1'f'0000KOOQOQ IC' Let Bird's Drugs at 5502 Paseo- supply your needs for spring and summer parties. PROMPT DELIVERY ANYTIME JAMES S. BRUCE, Manager Telephone HI1and 217 8 QOXQ 00'D'P!XO90000OO O4XX 0000000000005 -190- 'ri-in N1N1f:'i'i2EN HUND RED THIRTY PASEON 2 ':: z 2 2 5 ruoxms VICTOR 1002-1003 THE FRIEND-MAKING STORE ' Qualit Al Y -P ' ' 3 y A nays rices in Reason Wyant-Carlson Wholesale Grocery Co. OLDEST VVHOLESALE GROCERY IN K.C. I z CATERING TO HOTELS, RESTAURANTS AND INST'ITUTIONS ONLY 2104 McGEE S'I'REE'l'10N VIADUCT I KANSAS CITY, MO. E RUSSELL Cleaners and Dyers Solicit Your Patronage and Are Prepared To Do A 5 High Class Cleaning of A All Kinds Dependable, Efficient Service 5 S Send Us Your Alterations--Relinings Repairs A In 3 Hats Cleaned and Blocked E Fife Call for and Delifzfer l Suits, cash and carry 75c i I Phone VVAbash 6427 4839 Woodland Ave. 9 0 000000000000 O0'l'l'POOO0 li',OOOllOOQOQ1l449Q'D'l'lOiF9',','D 'l'POQ .pi-0OO'0O9.'. 5 Business Man: I suppose you are on the basketball team. Bill Baldwin: Well, yes, I do the aerial work. Business Man: What is that ? Bill: Oh, I blow up the basketballsf' Harold Bramble: My mom always listens to what my dad has to say. jack Bright: Gee, how does he manage it ? Harold: He talks in his sleep. Clerk: Wllooithbrush? What size ? Mose: De biggest what yo' got. Dey am fo'teen in mah family. Miss Redmond: If I tear a piece of paper into four what do I get ? J. W. McCormack: Quarters Miss R.: And if I divide it into eight what ? I. W.: Eighths. Miss R.: And if I divide it into eight thousand ? J. VV.: Confetti, i. Eleanor D.: Oh, doctor! Do I have to take ether? How long will it be before I know anything P Doctor: Now Miss Dugan. You mustn't expect too much of ether. -,L,,..l.-l- -- Mr. Lovejoy: Should a husband: keep anything from his wife ? Mr. Richmond: Well, enough for lunch and carfare, I should say. ,iji1.l..l-l- Zackie C.: Wliat are those things on the cow's head FH Farmer: Those are horns. just then the cow mooed. Zackie: Which one did she blow then ? lil ,.l-.1- Mr. Lovejoy: What is the penalty Of bigamy P Richard M.: Two mother-in-laws, Sli'-H -19l- ' -,mg .A is , ,, g-..., -.-,.a............ ..i...........e -A. ,, .....,.-.-,,.... .-.-.. .........-.V-.... THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THI RTY PASEON ,.o 00001-00444 -I-C-01 ii ll ga Home office Building 4 3520 Broadway ' d finite life insurance program. Get a good policy. The ii Now is the time for you to start formulating a e thrift habit which it will help you form will mean a great deal to you later on. . . . k rits your serious consideration as a business. This Company maintains , xi Life Insurance Agency wor me an Educational Department for the purpose of training agents. G Kansas City Life insurance Company, Kansas City, Missouri fl J. B. REYNOLDS, President C. N. SEARS, Secretary il ' il THE PIONEER CARBON DEALER l Katzmaier Coal Company Since 1894 i The Home of Good Coal 19th, A Harrison 0344 I L Harrison to Campbell MY HOW TIME FLIES f IT WON'T BE 1 LONG NOW BRUSH CREEK PHARMACY 4 REGISTERED DRLUGGISTS AT YOUR SERVICE WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF DRUGS 6 Candies-Ice Cream--Cigars and Cigarettes TRY OUR FOUNTAIN HI. 2343-VA. 9831 H Corner of 48th and Harrison Sts. MAKE OUR .STORE YOUR STORE WE DELIVER 4 L -192f- I 90000000 T11 LI Q7 J 9 x Y - 0 . 'NlNl.l.I.l.N HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON KANSAS CITY YOUULI VVomen's Christian Association Building 1016 McGee Street KANSAS CITY, MO. Thorough instruction in Bookkeeping, Pen- manship, Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Office Work, Banking, Commercial Arith- metic, Business Correspondence, Adding Ma- chine Bookkeeping, Stenotype, Salesman- ship, Business Correspondence, Adding Ma- chine, Dictaphone, Machine Bookkeeping, and Secretarial Training. Highly experi- enced Instructors of Shorthand, teaching Dement, Pitman, Graham, Gregg and Suc- cess Shorthand. Positions secured for graduates. Catalog free. School in Session All the Year. Day and Evvriing .S'ess1'0ns C. T. SMITH, President OXO9000XOXXX0090-PFDQO+0'X00OOOOOXOO000+D+l 00QOXOXOQ0 Your fami1y's enjoyment of their daily meals depends a great deal 011 the quality of the groceries you buy. In such an important matter why not buy the best? You can- and at no extra cost. FRANK HERRING GROCER 4108 Troost Ave- Westport 4291-2-3 000000090 0000000 - 000 of-c-of 4q.q-0oQoo1.,,,,,,,,,0oQo 6 in 'Oulu .M Miss Keohane: I want a quarter's worth of rat poison. Druggist: Will you take it with you PM Miss Keohane: No, I'll send the rats after itf' Norman Howell: Your sweetie sure uses a lot of powder. Irving Lachs: Yep She's my pow- dered sugar. Mr. Richmond: I believe you missed my class yesterday. Duane Main: Oh, no not at all, sir.', Bill Long: What do you do wher you wear your pants out ? Dave Townsend: Why, wear them in again, of course. Is that all the work you can do in an hour P asked Sam's new employer. VVel1, boss, said Sam, I dussay I could do moh-but I nevah was one for showing off. Guest fat seancej : You certainly have a wonderful medium. With the tips of his fingers he lifts up chairs, tables, cabinets, etc. Hostess: Yes, he used to be a piano moverf, He Cteaching girl to drivej: Now in case of emergency, the first thing to do is to put on the brakes. She: Why, I thought they came with the car. judge: Why is it that you want the manis description of the house. Man: Because creditors have better memories than debtors. Wlqy is it that when worry sits O11 the side of the bed, sleep hides behind the door ? ggoooooo0,,,4+eoo-0000000 U as H.,-Ap , ,, ..a......,,.. ..--..,.......,..,.....4u..-.., -193- . ., ..,.-, V., .a.a..,... 1,,.,..- , -Y -M- THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON Harley D. Hoclkins Groceries, Meats and Vegetables 5703 Troost Ave. HI 1146 Sands Floral Co. Flowers by Wire 909 Grand Ave. Phone Victor 5174 'X ' Roekliill Theatre 4608 Troosf Featuring High-Class Photo Plays Talkies That Are the Talk of the Town Cooled by Refrigeration Free Parking Space MORRILL MOORE, Organist T -194- 11115 N1N1QT1a15N HUND RED THIRTY PASEON Have Your Shoes Rebuilt SHGE SERVICE SHOP A Specialty in Leather Repairing You Bring Them-We will Deliver Them Save Your Tickets and Win a Prize 4717 M Troost Ave. Kansas City, Mo. Swedish American Sav- ings Sz Loan Association 919 Walnut A Mutual Savings Institution Pays 5fZ1 on Savings Any Amount Money Always on Hand for Good Real Estate Loans A. HAWKINSON A. HOETMAN Secretary President Van NV. Qln physics lab.j: Say, Mr. Cf-Hmef, live been sitting here for an hour, and this vanishing cream hasn't moved yet. Nature,,' explained the philosopher, al- ways tries to make compensations, for in- stance, if one eye is lost, the sight of the other becomes stronger, and if a person grows deaf in one ear, the hearing of the other becomes more acute. Faith,,' said Pat, and I believe you're right, for I've noticed that when a man has one leg shorter, the other is always longer. i P ride A deptness S incerity E nthusiasm O ccupation Mrs. Reber Qto complaining studej: And ho-w did. you find yourself this morn- ing ? Stude: Oh, I just opened my eyes, and there I was. -lA Gladys M.: Why do you wear such loud ties P Max H.: So I won't be lonesome while you are sleeping, dear. Mr. Zammar: Son, come down out of that treef' Ed: I can't, father. I just had a letter from the sophomores at co-rrespondence school telling me to haze myself. Miss Down: Gilbert, give me a sen- tence using the word 'selfish'. Gil Skaer Cafter much deep thoughtj: My father and I sell fish. Fred Ghrist: Here comes my buddy, Roy. He's a human dynamo. Roy A.: How come P Fred: Everything he has on is charged. Mr. Leach: Tell me of the five most important races of man. Firpo: Well, the hundred yard, the fifty yard, the quarter mile, the mile, and the hurdles. 195- THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON KOOOOOOQ 44-0C' OOQ6+C-0600601-0004? 'O0OO009Q4QO000000OO0C'C'l40609000XOX006OOQOOO 5 2 2 T. J. BENDER I 3 E s of 91101210 5 3 Gfiasfer ' AND' 0 ' Q! xl 03 26 2 Prompt and Efficient Service Work Called for and Delivered 5 3839 Woodland Wabash 5815 2 E '00XXXXO f Q 2 Compliments of Q OOOOOXO0C'X Business, WAbash 5774 Residence, WAbash 4882 SPELLMAN GARAGE AUTO REPAIRING AND STORAGE Se1fvz'ce That Serves' M. J. BUETTNER 3830-32-34 Woodland Ave. KANSAS CITY, MO. 5 XX DR. J. M. CHALMERS' , . QW DENTAL SURGEON ,WJ 3 xl 4802 Prospect Avenue 6 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI lg PM E Ef Gen-eral Practice and X-Ray A Tel. WAbash 2943 i 5 5 -196 OQOOOOOOOOOQOOOOO' 1111 N1N 1i'1'l31iN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON -oooo+oooooof0ooo0oo++Nooooooooo00e+o+oqQ4foMo00ooooooooooonw SAY IT IfVI'l'H FLOWERS VVe Telegraph Flowers Anywhere Fresh Cut Flowers--Blooming Plants Bedding Stock Funeral Designs, PVedding and Table Decorations ANDY KEMPF Florist Formerly THE FERNERY NIGHT OR DAY Phone Hiland 4042 Flower Shop and Greenhouses 5605 Troost Avenue KANSAS CITY, MO. onx9nQnoono Handy-Baker Motors .SALES-SERVICE ' VAlentine 6484 46th and Troosvt Ave. 4610 T1-oust Ave. Rockhlll Theatre Bldg- . Is my face dirty, or is it my imagina- tion ?U . Your face isnlt, I don't know about your imagination. M, Art Leppert: Do you know the differ- ence between a taxi and a trolley ?', Almeda: No, Art: Good, we'll take a trolley. Ruth Vkfeidemanz Can someone be pun- ished for something he hasn't done ? Miss Keohane: Of course not. Ruth: Fine, I didn't get my latin. Motorist: 'Tm sorry I ran over your hen. Would a dollar make it right ? Farmer: Well, better make it two. I have a rooster that was mighty fond of that hen and the shock might kill him, too. lT. Mr. Dodson: I thought that a night club was the very last place a daughter of mine would go to. Vivian: Well, it usually is, dad. Bob Hanks: What makes this street car so slow P Conductor: If you don't like it, get oft and walk. Bob: I would, only I'm not expected until train time. Mr. Voth: Where is that dummy ? Mary Bender: Here I am, sirf' Cecilia Brown: What's the difference between dancing and jumping? Craig: Oh, I dunno. Cecilia: I thought so. Ray W4 They say Miss Zimmerman has a keen sense of humor. Park H.: She has, you ought to see her laugh at some of the absence excuses. -l....l...l.l-1- Betty M.: I just took a tough exam. Helen Fields: Finish?,' BettY5 UNO, French.: 197- 1 l X J s r w 1 W T H m mxxON umwnnMMwuwxxm+M E NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASE Prairie Rose Butter Made in K. C. Used in all High Scholovl Cafeteria.: Sold by Cromwell Butter 8: Egg Co. W e Know Om' Eggs GOODYEAR LOgar1 4051 WILLARD Tires BATTERY STANDARD OILS AND GASOLINE CAR WASHING M. 8z T. Tire 8z Battery Co. ONE STOP SERVICE USE OUR LIFT FOR GREASING 110 E. Missouri Ave. Tel. Vi 6750 K 4629 TROOST Q00000 400 4 r,000000O ,001DOlP BOOKS Largest Collection West of the Mississippi Bakery Goods of Known We WW fl full IW Of g Quality A , SCHOOL BOOKS QNew cmd Usedj Only the Best of Everything Us-ed And Supplies Covers free With books 4808 P t mspec KANSAS CITY BOOK EXCHANGE Vlctor 1069 806 Grand Ave. fOpp1os'ite Post Officel -198- 0090- ON llili NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON -4-of-OOQOQQQQQOOQQOQQQ-Q94-4444. il Try Our Specials at the Rockhill Sandwich Shop 4618 Troost E. M. Johnson Dry Goods Company 3863 Woodland Complete Line of Dry Goods, No- tions, and Men's Furnishings Shoes for Entire Family Hose Mending' Free Parking at Spellman and Woodland OOOOOOO0000' ' . - - em, ,,....J-- I GTON rry v , - 7 SAINT Lows g44+MMn44m- mqngMMM9,,,,.,,.', I U I I The College of Liberal Arts The School of Engineering The School of Architecture The School of Business and Public Administration The Henry Shaw School of Botany The School of Graduate Studies The School of Law The School of Medicine The School of Dentistry The School of Nursing The School of Fine Arts The Division of University Extension The Summer School E For Catalog and Full lnrormation, address G. W. Lamke, Begistrar 2,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,m,,,,,,,,,,u,t,t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,mQ,,,,3 ll' l Q THE 2 PARK NATIONAL BANK V 2 The Only National Bank b I Outside the Downtown Districti ' A 4628 Troost Avenue Kansas City, Mo. 5 DQQOOOQOOQOOOOON -199- , ..,.,,.., -- N.- ....,....h.4...--. 2 THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON Y v 6 Q f0l' OO0l400QOOf4f400f fQf44Q6f44Q0 OO6f'0f4000l'l4'f4f40G00OOfOQ0l4CK'0QO00FO. 3 I f 2 3 2 twvft-'J v W W, 'Ue:X x , wmyw.I,gawp-1 U1 2 ' Z A WAbash 4036 v Marcel 50c E why Not Be Attractive? 5 5 Q 'Rf : I E ianmmqtjgfrmm acc? Parkway Beauty Shop Q Z Prepared to Render Expert Service in t I 5 ALL LINES OF BEAUTY CULTURE I 5 OF E Croquignole and Le Mur Steam 5 5 Permanents I Z E Monday, Tuestday, Wednesday Shampoo I 5 2 M Il 5 'L I 4 0 Sh C S t 75 I ideluly Nafional a o av e c 3 2 1 F4802 If 0 e U 5 -'Trusl' Company rospect Avenue IE 5 Over Crown Drug Store 3 I Ninth and Walnut Su-eggs E Kansas City, Mo. I I Ea A A a .itllf'h'1lliN'rM'fl'v'1l fbtulhi A A Loaf 3 f 3 5 O0.0.00COQ.Of0G.fQQff'f !KQ -QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQ.QQQQ,Q W . I . 99 WOODS' PHARMACY They Are Always Acceptable 55TH AND TROOST A few flo-wars or an nice blooming plant will dlo more than any other PHONES HILAND thving to cheer the sick and comfort the 4050-1134 STOP AND HAVE A SODA f Authorized Prescriptionist for Dr. J. R. Brinkley, Milford, Kans. PRE SCRIPTIONS -CAREFULLY 5 disfrosscfd. MEMBERS OF THE FLORISTS TELEGRAPI-I DELIVERY ASSOCIATION XVe Express, Parcel-Post or Telegraph Flower Orders Everywhere COMPOUNDED f 0 O I I I . n 0 I Reglstered Ph3l'I1l3.ICl,Slt Always In FLUHIS7: KUNG. Charge at 38th and Euclid Avenue Since 1890 Unlimited Free Parking Space l L Llnwood 0933-0934 i -200.. l H X fX E NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON Exclusive Distributors OF 5 miami CH A WHER Sim an .1921-ggi .gvamvddllii gqymuu snail!! .M2'!9a x., M., ,wmv .. ,W vs, 1 QR Mn ...'1b. ww . f- .y ..' ,. aqaigvh .W-rffk wkffw my H ,, V g V ,,., ,,.,M, fp. ' ii ..,, ff 7 'i ' .,SliFF Hf9 7GLt'fLA.. W, r. ..., ...vw :fy Qtr., W P, 1, ,,..,.,, . ,fav ai- 7 ae. m F' , J , - L. - 'V ,1m.- . ' Mppgnufylrg g , ,323 Q val.. .,,,,,.,,,,,.--M ,F dup ' ' mr' ,. , -gmqwpallf gn1!4 'K , i.ffiW2'rL2gaa r T 7 ' SRX if A' 2' F k' Y 1' ,wx 1 ' 1, ff 1 112' . Q vs ' Mfg Ly 1 xr, it THE HILL CANDY CO. 423 Delaware OXOXOXOOO 000000900 Laura Edwards: This editorial is ab- solutely original. Ray W.: Yeah, even the spelling is your own version, isn't it ? 1l PERSONAL EQUATIONS Gladys M.-Marjorie R.-:Heartache Vivian D.- C Preparation Q :Bluff . Gil Palen-Q Notebook j :Failure. CRuth+Park D -notes:Heroic Couplet. Van-Absent mindedness:A perfectly good editor. PROMINENT PUPILS' PET PASTIMES Hubert Pressley, studying the Constitu- tion, and giving orations upon it. Van Woodward, finding the news and getting it into the paper. Frances Tucker, writing and receiving notes. Receiving preferred. Louise Eviston, finding something to say I resent that for. Bill Duncan, getting over one speed test, and getting his nerves steeled for the next one. Felice Stampfle, finding nice things to put in the Paseon about people. TRAGEDY Laughter- A hush- The ominous quiet of a crowd. Breathlessness- Tenseness- No whispering or talking aloud- Silence- Awe- ' Questions, dreadful and restrained. A whisper- More silence- A groan- . What Vivian lost, she had regained. She stepped off the scales. -201-- . , - , . ,-.-.,..,.4-..m,.-.1-s, , -4- ' U 1 -A is ,,, ,L--... , THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASEON i4 K00 +C44 4i+C T hz: Back zf Przrzfea' On Butler's Ambassador Enamel Book pf 0 xp Missouri-Interstate KJ R40 ,Gnap er, .. .snap Er. E 4 Paper Co. 11,5 M54 KANSAS CITY 0WPP,00000G PP 'MPPPY9004l0' D00-MPN! II!! VVVVVUUVUYVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVY Super Finish Covers for Schools and Colleges Charno Bindery Company A Kamal: Cify Imz'z'fuz'z'0n 4O0C4KK 0C'00000Q0000C'0C-0C-00C'C'K4'C'!'C'C'C'C'C'0fQ 00014444034 P01 064000001 0-0'0C-C-C-6000!-C-04-1 I-14-C-C'600l'060C4'Ch0000f'C'K-00 - - 2 55 --- 9 : T - 3 : : gh ii EEE E VI 6 f 1:11 f.'5 2:2 2 -- -...- 1 565D40b4t40ClO404ll0bl0455tOlObCtC06A O l O i0O00C O00CO0CK444 ' 444l4K40l4'00Q Compliments of Larabee Flour Mills Millers of LARABEE'S BEST all LITTLE PRINCESS FLOUR l0PP D09000GJO'!0-FP,000000 r 4440 0000C4 'OOC '00006K0l'Q600C'C'0C i nmw 0'!'D-D00',- ' ' - 2 5 E s Fl cb 5 'U fb P-1 E :F 3 '4 U2 ra 5' Q Q l High School and Junior College. Fully ac- credite S p gy i 1 d. u erior mnasium, swimm ng d i d 11 11 poo an n oor ga. ery. A athletics. Visit the school. 100 miles east of Kansas City on U. S. Highway No. 40. Write for catalog CO1L. T. A. JOHNSON 761 Third St. BOONVILLE, MO. Lt B. Lieberman W. R. Murray H. B. Merrick References: Former Paseo Students T t J. C. rea l ll ln N l N F 'l' F F .1 4 , H U RED THIRTY PASEON 40l+OO0l44ff 4 W 'Tis a hard worrld, said Timothy. It is that. said Michael, and I think so the more every time I put me pick in it. - Miss Zimmerman: Name the world's greatest composer. Horace White: Chloroform.', Miss Eckles Qto filling station attendantj : I want a quart of red oil. A quart of r-r-red oil, gasped the poo-r attendant. Miss Eckles: Certainly, my tail light has gone out. Miss Kaufman: Now we find that X is equal to zero. 0uTe11 Em,B1g Bright Stude: Gosh! And all that .- It's Good! 1' work for nothing. The Original p .fx1N'T IT THE TRUTH? ' Cand9 iI':f Girls, faults are many, Boys have only two, I ?x::z.15f:,:n..c.z'::.zz 9 it Everything they Say y 5225251 wliliihciffifigfif V And everything they 010- QOOSE ILES l V F ierce lessons L aziness U nexpected quizz N ot prepared K icked out. Sherman: Forward, march! Major Company halt! Forward, march! Squads, left! Squads, right! On left into line! By the right flank, march. Halt! Rest! Attention! Freshie: Darned, if I'll work for a guy that changes his mind so often. Mr. Franklin: Who surrendered to Washingtoii during the Revolution ? Gil Palen Cslowlyj: Cornwallis, Burg- goyne- Mr. Franklin: And Howe. -203-- 1 I WQEN f, XQQI' 7:1 9, .-. W 5 ,Q , , K o 6 , 9 W X v It I. f :guy 'Ig'- 4 .V ::::::- .1 ,Ill fag .J .93-.j.'...,-. N g:f5f--a.f.-5? 2:-.-.gaf 1, - za-:-' , ffffga-.-f' i .,. ,au ,xv 5 4 slxxl I I x ZZ! l 1 X, L' .fol CL fr f YV 1' 'I 0 ' , -' K V 6 ' ,771 ' ' A' k H! v X V4 .f-ff. 1, 6701, , 1 A ' ff? 5 1 . AAei 1fjL,fAKiQ1ff!, ff, If 9? ' Z Mfr' r ,04!24:.Q Q' , if f if In Lrg .,7a- - W: . 3, VIII 0 .,,,g3' A X9 'ff K f I X '11,-Q., 'f A - D A I X U 1 47 Wg 7 7 ,, 'w,A O J-f f ' J if I 5 , rv 1 - A Z4 ' n,4,E, Lfafifyfftf! U fl K L Y 'X 5' 0, 1 '.,' ' w ff M f f V XF ff f I , , f, ' J. ' L N If ,, , P I f I 1 . , 4 'X f 1 1 1 . 5, . 45. 'fs -4, ' . ,5 KF.-Qj.2,,, gy- , ,............--.....,...-....,.,4...... I A A ,,,, ,.. ' 1 . i s gl 1 l 'r E NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY PASE Acknowledgments The Paseon Staff of 1930 takes this opportunity to thank the many friends and assistants who have been untiring in their efforts to make this Paseon pos- sible. We wish to express our appreciation of the moral and financial support given by the student body and of the whole-hearted cooperation and suggestions of our advisers, Miss Blase, Miss Delle Miller, and Mr. Cramer. ..-207.- Q. ...., .., ...---1---f--A ,, RM, . , .M .im .. - . - V.-a L LCLLQ LU THE EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY.. A well Balanced, seasoned organiza- tion to serve s faithfully and well s all who have need of Printing and Ad- vertising. . . To an exceptional equip- ment of experience and ability, is BUCKS , added a sincere individual desire ?::If,fiolf,g:J,,y9P:,?j to work for and with you. . . A Bmdins' special., department is at your CATALOGS , command for consultation on Close co-operation in UW Phase of YUUI' 3dV3 ti9in3 y problems. . . Trained artists jffiffaf' f 'f. 'if ff N and fYP0Sf5Pl iC QXPQHS will help you i'dress'f your PUBLICATIONS printed message that it may News and Trade Papers, I , , Haus? M,5,,Z,,,,aic. he worthy of your Imprint.. . ixf,f:':,'lf,','2,,fqIuI:zI An editorial andr crea- mrgchaczglzlfifzgxtzz tive staff will develop t fgfpoimf ulafon' your ideas or build your advertising from your original idea v do from a single mailing piece to acomplete campaign., . . PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS 0 W d If :T eh' L ThenGraTah'ic Arif Blflg. In Kansas City, Missouri wl X ., ,V - .Y Q ,x.,-- . N .W1'fQ':' ' wr , my I , gy? f, if Ein, 43 1 4 v' xv F .4 'fj 5552, H, ,us -' -gi, B Q E ,. kv , .w iw, Jr F111 ,k-k,,',l ' t-if , . F131 4 '51 -grx' wi T751- 'L fl I S'A'I+D E LICH