Cj i (S Os t£Lyf CX2 VI i r v.Ou l — •VA tS •y, v ... v ,r t Ilublisljrb bu tljp Sutttur aub 0rmnr (Clasarfi 1 Engraving By SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY Fori Worth i Pr 1 nfing by UNION BANK NOTE COMPANY Kansas City 4 R iForrtuorb Aa Narua, tljr ihtbtatt rljirftau. ga|rb arrooo tljr ttallry of tljr umtbtog iHtooottrt, tljr all- pomrrful (Sttrlji-gu-mr uitjioprrrb tit ljto rar tljr Ijtoturg of a grrat rare tljat moulb ottr bag bturll to tljr broab uallru. A rollrgr ttout prottblg ourrlooko tljr ottrromtb- utg roiuttrg from tljat rntittrttrr taljrrr Narua otoob. uihottoattbo of rljtlbrrtt of tljr mljttr torn ljaur tuorkrb, plagrb attb otubirb tljrrr. ®ljr ttamr of tljio rollrgr to jpark. 3ta molto to Jfitbro rl Habor.” 3Jto atm io orroirr. ulljr rbrotttrlr of ronttfl to fotutb brtmrro tljr rourro of mattg uol- ttntro ttantrb for tljr olb marrtor rljirftao, Aaroa. iltag all loorro of tljpir Alma ifllatrr futb a trur portrayal of |Iark (follrgr life brtmmt tljr rourro of tljto, tltr 1B22 Naroa. (In the mrmnrit uf (Enlonel dpnrjjf § . Park Glljrifittait Huaitt200 iHatt, Statesman, JUjUattttjroptBi, tn rnljnm roe, an Park ahtbenta, nine an ntttrij, roe bebirate iljta Bulume. I 3lje Prayer Jltt a quaint nlb-faaljiuneb book mitlj rljiyyeb mnnben rurnera, mritteu tn tlje alb Park guitar aa familiar tn ua all, anb nn yagea tljat are yellnmrb mitlj tlje yearn, in (Eulnnel Park’a Ijanbiuritittg arr fnmtb tbrae mnrba nf Ijia grayer nf May 15, 1834: (teat mb werlafitutij (Sab.grartottoly omit? upon our rfforts to puirknt tlje intrUrrt.” ®lje Answer Mr qunte tlje fnllnming from an artirlr mrittrn by Preaibent iluljtt A. MrAfee anb ynblialjcb in Unlume 31. nf tlje Park (Cullege Blernrb in 1888: “Nnui let me repeat: 3 am nnt engageb in tlje rrrrtinu nf any monument tn any man. nnr am 31 rnnrertteb yartirnlarly abnut builbing an inatitutinn nf learning. Sllje Bjnrb Ijaa gut it iutn tl|r ljeart anb miitb nf Ijta arruant, tlje 2?nn. (S rn. £ . Park, tlje giuing nf Ijunaea anb gruunba fnr tljia yernliar nrruire nf lije Blurb. ije urgeb tljat tlje inatitutinn br rallrb by anmr ntljrr name, anb Ijta namr Ijaa been faateneb uyun it mitljnut Ijia rnuarnt. ®ljr Blurb ia in a mnubrrful manner builbing Park (College. Appmtatton of tlir Hoard of ®ntotrro Ullje fnUntuiug rrenlutimt maa aboyteb by tlje Bsluarb nf (Crueteea nf Park (College at ita annual meeting 3utte 11, 1880, tlje membera yreaeui being Bleu. 2. S. S ljeriunub, Preaibent nf tlje Bluarb, Preaibent MrAfee. Mra. MrAfee, ifflra. Bjalureure, fReaara. Maralj, 3Fnrb, Ayera, Uullarb, Se(Clue, BCaljnt, Biailabark, anb Mrn. lirigljt: Hr 130 lord, 5 ljat tlye beatlj nf (Colonel (Senrge B. Park, tljat nrrurreb nn 3mte fi iuat., ia rrgarbrb by tljia Blnarb aa a breyly imyreaaiue anb aignifiraut euent. Bije luaa tlje fnunber nf tljia rnllege, giuing it ita firat enbnmment, railing Sr. fflrAfrr tn take rljarge nf tlje arljuol aa it maa tljen, before tlje yrenent inatitutinn maa rljartereb. Sr. MrAfee gatljereb a fern tearljera arnnttb Ijim; anb tljeir auyyurt maa almnat entirely bne tn (Colonel Park. iEurr minbful nf tlje inatitutinn, Ije Ijaa frnrn time tn time runtributeb tn ita auyyort, anb tnabe frequent uiaita tn aib by Ijia abuire anb rnnuael. (Commenrementa Ijaue euer been tn Ijim a anurre nf great gratifiratimt. (Cu aee ynuttg men anb luomett romylete tljeir eburatinn anb yrryarr fur a life nf (Cljriatiau murk, maa tn Ijim a anurre nf great brligljt. 3n all nnr interrnurae mitlj (Colonel Park, lue Ijaue euer rerognizeb in ijim tlje great yreyuuberattng beatre tn bn gnub. Strongly attarljeb tn tlje Preabyteriait (Cljnrrlj, Ije by builbing rljurrljea anb anyynrting ntiniatera, Ijaa euer glanurb fur ita extenaimt. (Co tlje family nf (Colonel Park me Inunlb extenb nnr aymgatljy, rnmmenbiug tljem tn nnr Bjeauenly 3FatIjer, in rnljurn tlje bereaaeb an fully truateb. dlouatljau iFord, g erretary To the Walk Telow the Qhapel Tou are worn by sun and showers, By the tramp of many feet, In a thousand grooves and hollows; Aind the grasses, fresh and sweet, Tush in vain between the crooked Telltale stones of you, all built In together, without pattern, fyke a giant crazy-quilt. Tou have carpeted the old foot, Ifissed the little, little shoe, Proved the step of youth and maiden, Bounding lightly over you; Feet from many lands have trod you, Restless feet, and strange, and slow; Powers on you leave their impress — We can never hope to friow All the stories that are written On your tablets hewn of stone, Of the crowds who ran together. Of the souls who walked alone. Surely you have learned to know them. Understanding all along, Feeling heart-throbs thru the foot-throbs Of the ever passing throng. —Edith J. Agnew, ’21 CAMPUS ‘What wealth of ancient , oft repeated story , hat memories lark within thy green-decked halls. ALUMNI HALL Iff A _ ■ THE WHITE HOUSE “Here is the place where Loveliness keeps house Between the river and the wooded hills , Within a valley where the Springtime spills Her firstling wind-flowers under blossoming boughsd -—Cawein ' ' COP LEY-THAW HALL Whatever time or space may intervene, I will not be a stranger in this scene. Here every doubt , all indecision , ends; Hail , my companions , comrades , classmates, friends! —Emerson GIRLS ' DORM I TORI E S 1,1 My house , I say. But hark to the sunny doves That gyre about the gable all day long. Stevenson McCORMICK CHAPEL u Thine ive-covered chapel , lovely ever , Breathes on the air a sense of peace serene A FALLING SPRINGS “ come from haunts of coot and hern , I make a sudden sally And sparkle out among the fern , To bicker down a valley A —Tennyson THE VILLAGE STREET “Sweet Auburn ! loveliest village of the plain; How often have I loitered over thy green Where humble happiness endeared each scene l —Goldsmith Eighteen FREDERICK WILLIAM HAWLEY A.M., D.D., LL.D. A.B., Carthage College, 1888; A.M., Carthage Col¬ lege, 1892; D.D., Center College, 1906; Pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Oklahoma City, 1892-96; Superintendent of Missions, Oklahoma and Indian Ter¬ ritory, 1896-1906; Pastor of Second Presbyterian Church, Bloomington, Illinois, 1906-11 ; President of Henry Kendall College, 1911-15; President of Park College, 1915; LL.D., Knox College, 1915. Arthur C. Hamilton Treasurer Treasurer of the Board of Trustees, November, 1916. Homer B. Mann Member of the Board of Trustees of Park College since 1910; President of the Board since 1916. Park College owes much to Mr. Mann’s enthusiastic and loyal support. Fred J. Tower, D.D. Executive Secretary A.B. Park College, 1893. D.D. Park College, 1920. Pastor Presbyterian Church, Glidden, Iowa, 1896-99. Pastor Presbyterian Church, Carthage, Illinois, 1899-1905. Pastor Memorial Presbyter¬ ian Church, Rochester, New York, 1905- 10. Superintendent Anti-Saloon League of New York, 1910-20. Executive Sec¬ retary Park College, October, 1920. Facult pf -Jk iT i A, v . V v r ' •a uAW .. K T ' o Walter Frederick Sanders, A.M. Dean and Professor of Modern Languages A.B. University of Chicago, 1909. A.M. University of Chicago, 1917. In¬ structor in Harvard School for Boys, Chicago, 1909-10. Graduate work at University of Chicago, 1910-11 and sum¬ mers of 1914, ’15, and ’17. Y. M. C. A. Student Secretary for War Work Coun¬ cil, 1918-19. Professor in Modern Lan¬ guages in Park, 1911-20. Dean of Park College, 1920. Mrs. Ruth H. Schall, A.B. Dean of Women A.B. Monmouth College, 1898. Has charge of campus social affairs. House¬ mother at Eleanor Chesnut Hall. Park Arthur L. Wolfe, Ph.D. Latin and Greek A.B. New York University, 1889. Ph.D. New York University, 1892. Trav¬ eled in E urope and studied at Leipsic University and the American School of Classical Studies at Rome, 1901-02. Dean of Park College, 1913-14. Acting Presi¬ dent of Park College, 1914-15. Park, 1889-. Merlin C. Findlay, A.M., Sc.D. George S. Park Department of Natural and Applied Sciences A.B. Hamilton, 1892. A.M. Hamil¬ ton, 1915. Sc.D. Park, 1918. Graduate work at University of Chicago, Woods Hole, Mass., summers ’95, ’97, 1901. Resident study at University of Minne¬ sota, 1902-03. Traveled in Canada 1903, and Alaska, 1915. Park, 1892-. Howard Andrew Dean, A.M. Chemistry A.B. Park, 1897. A.M. Park, 1903. Three semesters of graduate work at the University of Chicago, 1899, 1900, 1910, and University of Michigan, 1911-12 and T4. Travel and graduate work at Har¬ vard, 1907-08. Professor of Chemistry and Physics, 1898-1909. Chemistry, 1909-. Park, 1898-. o Roy Vernon Magers, A.M. Mrs. George S. Park Department of History A.B. Park, 1896. A.M. Park, 1898. Instructor in the College of the South¬ west, Del Norte, Colo., 1896-97. Presi¬ dent Highland College, 1897-1900. Grad¬ uate study at Harvard, 1905-06, and at the University of Chicago during the summers of 1899 and 1912. Traveled in Europe 1914. Director of College Glee Club and Choir. Park, 1900-. Ray Lee Edwards, B.S., A.M. Physics A.B. Oberlin College, 1908. B.S. Ohio Wesleyan, 1909. A.M. Ohio State Uni¬ versity, 1911. Graduate work at Ohio State University, University of Michi¬ gan, University of Illinois, and Univer¬ sity of Chicago. One year Teaching Fel¬ lowship at Ohio State University. In¬ structor in University of Chicago, sum¬ mer quarter, 1921. Park, 1911-. Matthew Hale Wilson, A.M. Benjamin S. Brown Department of Men¬ tal and Moral Science A.B. Bellevue, 1904. A.M. University of Kansas. Princeton Theological Sem¬ inary, 1908. Graduate work in Univer¬ sity of Chicago, Princeton University, and Colorado University. Y. M. C. A. Chaplain, Camp Gordon, 1918. Gradu¬ ate work University of Chicago, 1922. Park, 1908-. S A l r Y iMMllkiiteu—- William Arthur Cook, A.M., Ph.D. Education A.B. Westminster, 1898. A.M. Princeton University, 1907. Ph.D. Grove City College, 1912. Instructor in Park College Academy, 1900-1906. Professor of Greek, Berea College, 1907-08. Pro¬ fessor of Philosophy and Greek, Arkan¬ sas College, 1908-10. Professor of Phi¬ losophy and Education, Monmouth Col¬ lege, 1910-12, and at Henry Kendall Col¬ lege, 1915-16. Park, 1916-. James W. Teener, B.D., A.M. George S. Park Department of Biblical History A.B. Muskingum, 1915. B.D., Prince¬ ton Theological Seminary, 1919. A.M. Princeton University, 1920. Park, 1920-. Ethel E. Lyon, A.B. English and Public Speaking A.B. Ripon College, 1912. Instructor in High School, Wausaukee, Wis., 1912- 14. Graduate work at University of Chi¬ cago, 1914-15. Instructor in Emporia, Kansas, State Normal School, summer 1918. Graduate work at the University of Chicago, summer 1919. Instructor in Illinois State Normal University, summer 1920. Instructor in Iowa State Teach¬ ers’ College, summer 1921. Park, 1915-. Florence Field, A.M. Mathematics and Astronomy A.B. Albion, 1913. A.M. University of Michigan, 1916. Instructor in High School Cass City, Mich. Instructor at Howell High School. Park, 1918. Sceva Bright Laughlin, Ph.D. Sociology and Economics A.B., A.M. Penn College, 1905. M.A. Haverford College, 1906. Graduate work in Harvard, summer, 1911. Traveled abroad 1912-13. Instructor in Friend’s Mission near Jerusalem, 1912-13. Grad¬ uate work in University of Chicago, sum¬ mer, 1915. Ph.D. University of Iowa, 1921. Park, 1921-. —- - David Mack Knight, A.M. Secretary and Assistant Treasurer, The Board of Trustees of Park College Professor of Business Lazo and Account¬ ing A.B. Washington and Jefferson Col¬ lege, 1899. A.M. Washington and Jef¬ ferson College, 1902. St. Louis Law School, 1899, 1901-02. Instructor Car¬ thage Collegiate Institute, 1900-01. Na¬ tional Bank of Commerce, St. Louis, 1901-02. Carthage National Bank, 1902- 06. President Carthage Collegiate Insti¬ tute, 1908-08. Secretary and Treasurer Carthage Foundry and Machine Works; Secretary and Treasurer Humphreys Mercantile Company. Park, 1916-. h U, ( ]!J you —_ Virginia Cleaver Bacon, A.B. Librarian and Library Science A.B. University of Oregon, 1904. In¬ structor University of Oregon, 1905. Graduate Riverside School of Library Service. Summer School, Oregon Agri¬ cultural College. Correspondence work, University of Chicago. Librarian and head of English Literature Department, Humboldt State Normal School, Areata, California, 1915-21. Service Librarian, Junior Division, U. S. Employment Serv¬ ice, Washington, D. C., 1921. Park, 1921-. Alice Daniel, A.M. Household Economics A.B. Cornell College. A.M. Columbia University. Instructor in Idaho State Normal, 1917-21. Park, 1921-. Ola Logan Figg, A.B. Spanish A.B. University of Kentucky, 1919. Instructor in Shelbyville, Kentucky, High School, 1912-17. Graduate work in Co¬ lumbia University, summer, 1921. Park, 1919-. Charlotte Chantrelle, A.B. French Baccalaureat Philosophic, Latin-Lan- gues Vivantes, Lyce of Toulouse, France, 1918. A.B. Carleton College, 1920. Park, 1920. Anna Eichhorn, Ph.B. English and German Ph.B. University of Chicago, 1913. Graduate work at University of Wiscon¬ sin. Official translator of German doc¬ uments for U. S. District Attorney dur¬ ing the war. Park, 1921. Owl, Ph.D. A.B. College of Silence, Dontu, No. A.M. University of Watchfulness, Good, Idea. Ph.D., Application of Proverbs University, Book of Sol. Teacher of Wisdom, College of Hardknocks, State of Life. Year 10- A. D. 1. Professor of Caution, University of Carelessness, State of Recklessness, A. B. 1- 1877. Head of Department of Pep, Park Col¬ lege. A. D. 1877. I Class of 1921 OFFICERS George Olson . Mae McClave . Thelma Winnberg . Oscar Irizarry . Ray Cameron . . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer .. Chaplain Commencement Honors CLASS OF 1921 Thelma Winnberg . Annabel Eckels . Bently Barnes . Ermine Parks . Ralph Brown . Gladys Metteer . Howard McClusky ... Ruth Rubin . . Valedictorian .. Salutatorian . Honor Orator ...Honor Essayist ...Literary Orator Literary Essayist . Class Orator . Class Essayist Class Hymn—“Dear Lord and Father of Mankind.” Motto—Honor. Colors—Blue and Gold. Memoir Class of 1921 In the year 1917, out of a heterogenous mass of “go-getter” type freshmen assembled from all the world, the memorable Class of ’21 came into being. Four years the Blue and Gold lived and worked ’neath the folds of the Canary and Wine, ever striving to serve her Alma Mater in complete loyalty. Every phase of campus life was entered with earnestness and vigor, slighting nothing, no—not even family work or social hour. On the forensic platform eight members of the Class of ’21 aided in bringing debate victories for Park. Two of the seven were members of the first Park intercollegiate girls’ debating teams and two Park orators came from the ranks of ’21 and one reached the high¬ est contest that ever a Park orator has entered—the Inter-State contest. Yet it is not the achievements of the Class of ’21 during these four, seem¬ ingly brief, years, but rather the benefits we received from our college experience, that loom up large in our memories. During those years of shaping and sharpen¬ ing of characters and talents we have been better fitted to enter the world of serv¬ ice, of which most of us now have an active part. One year away from Park has placed the members of the Class of ’21 in many new occupations. A remarkable feature is that all but eight members are still in the educational field—either teaching or being taught. Twenty-three, precisely one-half, are teaching, while fifteen, just one-third, are in graduate schools. Even our Honorary Member, Professor Wilson, is in school, the University of Chicago, where he will soon emerge as Doctor Wilson. Mrs. Wilson, to keep up with her husband, is studying for an M.A. degree. The Holiday Edition of the Park ’21 Lettergram proved that the Class of ’21, although geographically separated, is still united by the invincible bonds of Park Isadore Samuels H. A. Dean The Alumni Association OFFICERS Isadore Samuels, ’12..... . President Wm. C. Ralston, ’93. Vice-President H. A. Dean, ’9 7. . Secretary and Treasurer EXECUTIVE BOARD J. R. Casper, ' 08 R. V. Magers, ’96 Agnes McCormick, ’08 H. A. Dean, ' 97 A. W. Orr, ’08, Editor of Alumniad The Alumni Association of Park College was organized in 1879 by the first graduating class. It began with a membership of four and has grown to over eleven hundred living members, who are graduates. In addition to these, those who have received honorary degrees from Park are considered members and a few who have been elected honorary members. The object of the Association as stated in the first constitution is to assist and advance the interest of Park College and to cherish feelings of brotherhood and friendship among its graduates. The business of the Association is largely handled by the executive board. The annual meeting is held the day before commencement of each year and this followed by the banquet furnishes the occasion for the reception of the graduating class, the review of old experiences and the formation of new friendships. The Alumni Association not only fulfills its original object but has enlarged that aim and reaches out to broader fields of activity and usefulness. It endeavors to keep in touch with every member, serving as an information bureau in the in¬ terest of its members, the College and the cause of Christian education in general. Senior C i W.[ Senior Class Officers W. Russell Malan . President Jose Gallardo . Vice-President Jeanie Murray . Secretary Duncan Findlay . Treasurer Donald Parker . Chaplain Guy E. Trulock . Cheer Leader SENIOR HONORS Opal Gray, Valedictorian Minnie Nicholson, Salutatorian Lydia Parker, Honor Essayist Jose Gallardo, Honor Orator Margaret Kern, Literary Essayist Duncan Findlay, Literary Orator Susan Peeke, Class Essayist Leonard Kent, Class Orator Class Flower —White Rose. Class Motto —“Carry On.” Class Colors —Green and White. Class Hymn— “He’s a Friend of Mine.” “Why should I charge my soul with care? The wealth of ev’ry clime Belongs to Christ, God’s Son and Heir, And He’s a Friend of mine. (Chorus) “Yes, He’s a Friend of Mine, And He with me doth all things share; Since all is Christ’s, and Christ is mine, Why should I have a care? For Jesus is a Friend of mine.” In the fall of 1918 one hundred and ten wearers of the green entered Park College in pursuit of knowledge. During the days of strife that soon followed, they quickly learned by experience to concentrate for action with the result that victory occupied an accustomed seat on the banner of victories. Aside from sev¬ eral disastrous meetings with the class of ’21 and the loss of the debate to ’23, the spirit of co-operation and friendship has carried the class through many a hard- fought ' day (and night). Incidentally the green and white represents the last class which fought in the Herculean struggles characteristic of underclassmen days of yore. Two of the triumphs of the class rate special mention, the winning of the Stylus contest for two successive years and the promotion of the best Junior- Senior banquet in a generation. Both the men and women have won fame in in¬ ter-collegiate forensics and athletics. The class is proud of its record and of its members. William Russell Malan Pinckneyville, III. Major: French “Care’s an enemy to life.” —Twelfth Night. Parchevard. Class President, ’22; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ’21, ’22; Stylus Staff, ’21: Narva Staff, ’22; President Illini Club, ’21; Track, ’21. Winfred Irene Ober Miltonvale, Kansas Major: Frencli “Sweet flowers grow slow, and weeds make haste.” —Richard III. Calliopean. Choir, ’20, ’21, ’22; Glee Club, ’20, ’21, ’22; Le Cercle Francais; Miltonvale Wesleyan College, ’18; Student-Teacher, ’22: Plays: The Maker of Dreams. Martha Hughes Scott Fort Smith, Ark. Major: Biology “Pleasure and action make the hours seem short.” — Othello. Calliopean. Lyric Chorus, ’21, ’22; University of Chi¬ cago, Summers ’20, ’21. Kenneth Verne Manning Seward, Neb. Major: Chemistry “Where, words are scarce, they’re seldom spent in vain.” —Richard II. Orion. Band, ’19, ’20, ’21, ’22; Intra-Mural Basketball, ’20, ’21. ’22; Intra-Mural Baseball. ’21, ’22: Inter-Class Basketball, ’ 20 , ’ 21 , ’ 22 . Jennie Nicholson Parkville, Missouri Major: History “A good heart is the sun, for it shines bright and never changes.” —llenry V. Aurora. Aurora President, ’21; Y. W. C. A. Presi¬ dent, ’22. Guy Edwin Trulock Kirkwood, Missouri Major: English “Small lights are soon bloivn out, huge fires abide, and ivith the wind in greater fury fret.” — Lucrece. Lowell. Lowell President, ’22; Lowell Vice-Presi¬ dent, ’21; Masquers, ’21, ’22; Cu Cu Club, ’21, ’22; Stylus, ’22; Varsity Basketball, ’22; Student Enterprise Committee, ’22; Student Body President, ’22; College Cheer Leader, ’19, ’20; Fire Chief, ’21, ’22; Intra-Mural Debate, ’20; Intra-Mural Basketball, ’21, ’22; Intra-Mural Baseball, ’20, ’21, ’22; Inter-Class Basketball, ’20, ’21, ’22; Student Teacher, ’22. Plays: Pot o’ Broth, Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil, The Night Before Christ¬ mas, Their Anniversary. Halle Gladys Knauer Steele City, Neb. Major: History “A lady’s ‘Verily’ is as potent as a lord ' s.” —A Winter’s Tale. Lucerne. Student Teacher, ’22; Hastings College, T9, ’20, ’21. Minnie Nicholson Parkville, Missouri Major: Bible “There are no tricks in plain and simple faith.” —Julius Ceasar. Aurora. Aurora President, ’22; Student Volunteer, Graduate Nurse. John Clendenin Eckels Stritamarat, Siam. Major: Biology “An honest man is able to speak for him¬ self, when a fool’s not.” —Henry IV, II. Parchevard. Parchevard President, ’22; Student Vol¬ unteer President, ’21, ’22; Track, ’21, ’22; Intra-Mural Basketball, ’20; Intra-Mural Debate, ’21, Inter-Class Debate, ’20. Henrietta Aurell Tokyo, Japan Major: History “Kindness, nobler ever than revenge.” —As You Like It. Calliopean. Oalliopean President, ’22; Vice-President, ’21; Student Teacher, ’22. Wyllys King Ambler Kirkwood, Missouri Major: History “W ise men ne ' er sit and wail their loss, hut cheerly seek hoic to redress their harms.” Richard II. Parchevard. Parchevard President, ’22; Masquers, ‘21, ’22; Cu Cu Club, ’21, ’22; Pi Kappa Delta, ’22; Stylus, ’20, ’21, ’22; Editor Narva, ’22; Inter-collegiate Debate, ’22; President Forensic Council, ’22; Le Cercle Francais; Intra-Mural Debate, ’20, ’21; Intra-Mural Tennis, ’20. Plays: The Night Before Christmas, L’Avare. Elsie Osborne Evans Rolla, Missouri Major: Home Economics “Wh en maidens sue, men give like gods — measure for measure.” Calliopean. Calliopean Vice-President, ’22; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’22; Masquers, ’22; Chairman Girls’ Pep Committee, ’22; Student Body Secretary-Treasurer, ’22; Student Teacher, ’22. Plays: The Sojourners, Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil. Dorothy Kurtz Oregon, Missouri Major: Mathematics “One of those gentle ones that ivill use the devil himself with courtesy.” —Twelfth Night. Aurora. Aurora Vice-President, ’22; Le Cercle Francais, Student Teacher, ’22. George L. Paik Syen Chun, Korea Major: History “Hath more than he sheiveth, Speaks less than he knoweth, Spends less than he oweth.” —King Lear. Parchevard. Parchevard Vice-President, ’22; Student Volunteer. Jeannie Murray Kansas City, Missouri Major: Biology “A heart as great as all the world Yet no place there for wrong.” — Sonnets. Calliopean. Calliopean President, 22; Masquers, ’22: President Pi Kappa Delta, ’22; Inter-col¬ legiate Debate, ’21, ’22; Student Teacher, ’ 22 . Plays: The Feast of the Red Corn, Their A nniversary. Opal Elizabeth Gray Webb City, Missouri Major: Plivsics “Knowledge is the wing wherewith ice fly to heaven.” ■—Henry IV, II. Lucerne. Lucerne President, ’22; Choir, ’10, ’20, ’21, ’22; Girls’ Glee Club, ’20, ’21, ’22; Secretary, Le Cercle Francais; Editor Stylus, ’21; Assistant Editor Narva, ’22; Inter-collegiate Debate, ’21; Secretary Pi Kappa Delta, ’22; Student Teacher, ’22. Plays: L’Avare, The Feast of the Red Corn. Helen Smith Mason Saginaw, Michigan Major: French “Whose worth Stood challenger, on mount of all the age, For her perfections.” Julias Caesar. Lucerne. Choir, ’19, ’22; Girls’ Glee Club, ’20, ’21, ’22; Executive Committee Le Cercle Fran¬ cais, Stylus Staff, ’19, ’20, ’21; Student Teacher, ’22. Plays: L’Avare, Le Foudre Aux Yeux. Leonard Noyes Kent Kansas City, Kansas Major: English “ ’Tis not a year or tivo shews us a man.” — Othello. Parchevard. Parchevard Vice-President, ’22; Vice-Pres¬ ident Masquers, ’22; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ’22; Cu Cu Club, ’22; Stylus Staff, ’22; Chemistry Assistant, ’21, ’22; Judge of Kangaroo Court, ’22; Kansas City Junior College, ’19; Kansas City University, ’20. Plays: Servant in the House, Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil. Iv a Margaret Pettit Pixley, California Major: Mathematics “Torches are made to light, jewels to wear. Dainties to taste, fresh beauty for the use.” —Venus and Adonis. John Albert Layman Grant City, Missouri Major: Biology “The course of true love never did run smooth.” — Mid-summer Fight’s Dream. Lowell. Lowell President, ’22; Class Vice-Presi¬ dent, ’21; Cu Cu Club, ’21, ’22; Business Manager Stylus, ’22; Varsity Basketball, ’21; President Athletic Association, ’22; Student Body Vice-President, ’21; Intra- Mural Debate, ’22; Intra-Mural Basket¬ ball, ’19, ’21, ’22; Intra-Mural Baseball, ’21, ’22; Track, ’19, ’20, ’22; Inter-class Basketball, ’19, ’20, ’21, ’22. Calliopean. Girls’ Glee Club, ’21, ’22; Choir, ’21, ’22; Astronomy Prize, ’21; Occidental College, T9, ’20; Student Teacher, ’22. Susan Van Vleck Peeke Tokyo, Japan Major: Biology “ Impulsive, earnest, prompt to act, And makes her yenerous thought a fact.” — Sonnets. Calliopean. Class President, ’10; Calliopean President, ’22; Vice-President Student Volunteer Band, ’21; Orchestra, ’22; Assistant Di¬ rector Girls’ Glee Club, ’22; Cboir, ’19, ’20, ’21, ’22; Le Cercle Francais; Manager Girls’ Basketball, ’20, ’21 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’21, ’22; Undergraduate Field Representative of Y. W. C. A.; Student Teacher, ’22. William Darst Newhouse Okmulgee , Olcla. Major: Biology “Thanks to men of noble mind is honor¬ able meed” —Titus Andronicus. Orion. Class President, ’20: Orion President, ’22: Vice-President Y. M. C. A., ’22; Minis¬ terial Association; Masquers, ’22; Glee Club, ’10, ’20, ’21: Cu Cu Club, ’22; Pi Kappa Delta, ’22; Stylus Staff, ’22; Inter¬ collegiate Debate, ’22; Intra-Mural Debate, ’21; Inter-class Debate, ’10. Miriam Worthington Turner , Kansas Major: Bible “Soft stillness and the night, Become the touches of sweet harmony.” —Merchant of Venice. Aurora. Aurora Vice-President. ’22; Student Vol¬ unteer; Choir, TO, ’20, ’21, ’22; Girls’ Glee Club, T9, ’20, ’21, ’22. Plays: The Feast of the Red Corn. William Koenig Dickens, Missouri Major: Philosophy “There’s not one ivise man among twenty that will praise himself.” —Much Ado About Nothing. Parchevard. Parchevard Vice-President, ’22; President of Ministerial Association, ’22; Track, TO, ’20, ’21; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Ivanoel Girrins Acequia, Ohio Major: Biology “Make the doors on a woman’s wit and it will out at the casement.” —As You Like It. Calliopean. Student Volunteer; Masquers, ’21, ’22; Pi Kappa Delta; Inter-collegiate Debate, ’22; Second Place Freshman-Sophomore De¬ clamatory, TO; Student Teacher, ’22. Plays: The I’ot of Broth, Their Anniver¬ sary. — Ruth Violet Dodd Leavenworth, Kansas Major: Home Economics “Her voice teas ever soft, Gentle and low—an excellent thing in ivoman.” King Lear. Calliopean. Class Secretary; Student Teacher, ’22. Lloyd Ice Lawrence, Kansas Major: History “The mightier the man, the mightier is the thing that makes him honored.” —Lucrece. Orion. Orion President, ’22; Ministerial Associa¬ tion; President Y. M. C. A., ’22; Cu Cu Club, ’22; Pi Kappa Delta; Inter-collegi¬ ate Debate, ’21, ’22. Sarah E. Wylie Marissa, Illinois Major: History “Truth hath better deeds than words to grace it.” —Two Gentlemen of Verona. Aurora. Student Teacher, ’22. Emilio Acosta Cabo Rojo, Porto Rico Major: Frencli “Honest as the skin between his brows.” —Much Ado About Nothing. Orion. Park-Lawrence Band; Student Leader of Band, ’22; Student Teacher, ’22. Plays: Le Poudre Aux Yeux. Bernice Weinland Colby, Kansas Major: Foreign Languages “What ' s in a name? That which we call a rose, By any other name ivould smell as sweet.” —Romeo and Juliet. Aurora. Bellevue College, ’19, ’20. in Florence Templeton Logan Momence, III. Major: French “Whoever loved, that loved not at first sight?” —As You Like It. Lucerne Lucerne President, ’22; Masquers, ’22; Vice-President Le Cercle Francais, ’22; Stylus Staff, ’21; Illini Club; Student Teacher, ’22. Plays: The Importance of Being Earnest, L’Avare, La Poudre Aux Yeux, Rosalind. Donald Dean Parker Gardner, Kansas Major: History “Lovers break not hours, Unless it be to come before their time.” —Two Gentlemen of Verona. Lowell. Lowell Vice-President, ’22; Student Vol¬ unteer; Cabinet Member Y. M. C. A.; Glee Club, T9, ’20; Choir, TO, ’20, ’21; Stylus Staff, ’22; Inter-Class Debate, ’20; Intra- Mural Debate, ’21. Hazel Fitterer Hamilton, Missouri Major: Home Economics “A merry heart doth good like medicine.” Henry IV. Aurora. Dwight Hull Porter Athens, Neiv York Major: History “The man that hath a tongue is no man, I say, If with his tongue, he cannot ivin a woman.” —Two Gentlemen of Verona. Parclievard. Class President, ’21; Band, T9, ’20, ’21, ’22; Choir, T9, ’20, ’21, ’22; Orchestra, ’21, ’22; Glee Club, T9, ’21, ’22; Business Manager, 22; Pi Kappa Delta; Intercol¬ legiate Debate, ’21, ’22; Varsity Basket¬ ball, ’20; Inter-Class Debate, T9; Inter- Class Basketball, T9, ’20, ’21, ’22; Intra- Mural Debate, ’20, ’21; Intra-Mural Basketball, T9, ’20; Intra-Mural Baseball, T9, ’20, ’21, ’22; S. A. T. C., T8. Slavko Crnkovich Skrad, Jugo-Blavia Major: History “Experience is by industry achieved.” —Two Gentlemen of Verona. Orion. Class Treasurer, ’20; President Cosmopol¬ itan Club, ’22; Track, ’21. Marion Ray Morris Warren, Arkansas Major: Romance Languages “Thy music charms, as doth thyself.” —Merchant of Venice. Calliopean. Calliopean Vice-President, ’22: Girls’ Glee Club, ’21, ’22; Galloway College, ’19, ’20. Jose Gallardo, Jr. Morovis, Porto Rico Major: French “.1 lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing.” —Midsummer Nights Dreams. Orion. Class Vice-President, ’22; Student Vol¬ unteer; President Le Cercle Francais, ’22; Cosmopolitan Club; Second Lieutenant 374tb Infantry; University of Porto Rico, ’19. Plays: La Poudre Aux Yeux, JJAnglais tel qu’on le Parle. Edna Ruth Linder Parkville, Missouri Major: Home Economics “Perseverance keeps honor bright.” —Troilus and Cressida. Lucerne. Lucerne President, ’22; Le Cercle Francais; Student Teacher, ’22. Holland Richard Elliott Superior, Neb. Major: Chemistry “7 ' o know a man well were to know him¬ self.” — Hamlet. Lowell. Lowell Vice-President, ’21; Cu Cu Club, ’ 22 . Lowell Comstock Beers Parkville, Missouri Major: Philosophy “ ’Tis the mind that makes the body rich.” —Taming of the Shrew. Orion. Orion President, ’22; Choir, ’19; Band, ’19, ’20, ’21, ’22; Orchestra, ’19, ’20, ’21, ’22; Pi Kappa Delta; Stylus Staff, ’18; Intra-Mural Debate, 20; Manchester Col¬ lege, ’21; Indiana State Oratorical, ’21; Missouri State Oratorical, ’20, ’22; Win¬ ner Harry S. Jewett Oratorical Contests, 20, ’22. Plays: Their Anniversary. t If Hope Aileen Knauer Steele City, Neb. Major: Spanish “Hope is a lover’s staff.” —Two (lentlemcn of Verona. Lucerne. Lucerne Vice-President, 22; Student Teacher, ’22; Hastings College, ’19, ’20, ’ 21 . Edward Winslow Woi.fe Parkville, Mo. Major: Spanish “Brevity is the soul of wit.” ■ — Hamlet. Lowell. Lowell President, ’22; Vice-President, ’21: Choir, ’21, ’22; Glee Club, ’22; Pi Kappa Delta; Intercollegiate Debate, ’22; Secre¬ tary-Treasurer Forensic Council, ’22; Intra-Mural Debate, ’21; Student Teacher, ’ 9 . 9 ! Zeixah Christine Blessing La Plata, Mo. Major: Home Economics “The mule sea grew civil at her song, And certain stars shot madly from their spheres To hear the dear maid’s music.” —Midsummer Night’s Dream. Calliopean. Masquers, ’21, ’22; Choir, ’19, ’20, ’21, ’22; Girls’ Glee Club, T9, ’20, ’21, 22; Girls’ Pep Committee, ’22. Plays: 7’he Night Before Christmas, The Feast of the Red Corn. Bartley Roberts Schwegler Mt. Washington, Missouri Major: Biology “Strong reasons make strong actions.” —King John. Parcbevard. Secretary Y. M. C. A., ’22; Vice-President Ministerial Association, ’22; Westminister College, ’20. Esther Smith Redwood Falls, Minnesota Major: Home Economics Virtue is bold and goodness never fear¬ ful.” —Measure for Measure. Galliopean. Student Volunteer, Cabinet Member Y. W. C. A., ’21, ’22; Student Teacher, ’22. ■ i-v— -S’ CjuuJ CrtV$J Li Lily Monroe Dod Kirksville, Missouri Major: French “What the gods delay, they not deny.” —Antony and Cleopatra. Calliopean. Choir, ’19, ’20, ’22; Orchestra, ’20, ’21, ’22; Glee Club, ’22; Student Teacher, ’22. Plays: Feast of the Red Corn, La Poudre Aux Yeux. Jarvis Scobey Morris Warren, Arkansas Major: Mathematics “Ambition, the soldier’s virtue rather makes choice of loss, than of gain ivhieh darkens him.” —Antony and Cleopatra. Parchevard. Parchevard President, ’22; Class Secre¬ tary-Treasurer, ’19; Treasurer Y. M. C. A., ’20; Masquers President, ’22; Student Deacon, ’22; Le Cercle Fracais; Stylus, ’21, ’22; Track, T9; Intra-Mural Debate, ’ 22 . Plays: L’Avare, Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil. Margaret Zelma Kern Palmyra, Missouri Major: Home Economics “Time goes on crutches ’till love have had all his rites.” —Much Ado About Nothing. Aurora. Aurora Vice-President, ’22; Student Vol¬ unteer; Girls’ Glee Club, ’22; Student Teacher, ’22. Ira Whitehead Coutts Eldorado, Kansas Major: Biology “The fire i’ the flint, shews not ’till it be struck.” -—Timon of Athens. Orion. Intra-Mural Tennis, ’21. Golda Paulin e Moore Stella, Nebraska Major: History “Sweet mercy is nobility’s true badge.” —Titus Andronicus. Aurora. Aurora President, ’22; Masquers, ’22; Student Teacher, ’22. Plays: Her Husband’s Wife. Norma Petersox Iron River, Michigan Major: English “Grace is grace despite of all contro¬ versy.” —Measure for Measure. Aurora. Aurora Vice-President, ’21; Masquers, ’22; Student Teacher, ’22. Curtis Crawford White Philadelphia, Pa. Major: Religious Education “Truth hath a quiet breast.” —Richard II. Orion. Ministerial Association; University of Pennsylvania, ’19, ’20, ’21 ; Student Teach¬ er, ’22. Carol Smith Marysville, Kansas Major: French “The silence often of pure innocence, per¬ suades tohen speaking fails.” —A Winter’s Tale. Calliopean. Student Teacher, ’22; Junior College; Marysville, Kansas, ’19, ’20. Forrest Barxell Bowe Hereford, Texas Major: History “The lamp that burns by night, Dries up his oil to give the ioorld his light.” —Venus and Adonis. Orion. Student Teacher, ’22; Trinity University, ’19, ’20. Lena V. Feighxer Kansas City, Kansas Major: Biology “More icater glideth by the mill Than ivots the miller of.” —Henry IV, II. Aurora. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’22; Girls’ Glee Club, ’21, ’22; Student Teacher, ’22. -iJ Lydia Edith Parker Palacios, Texas Major: Mathematics “Modest dovbt is call’d The beacon of the wise.” —Troilus and Cr essida. Calliopean. Student Teacher, ’22. Boyd Burton Palmer Parlcville, Missouri Major: Biology “No legacy is so rich as honesty.” — All ' s Well That Ends Well. Orion. Student Volunteer. .Jean McNair Smith Redwood Falls, Minn. Major: Biology “A light heart liveth long.” —Love’s Labour Lost. Calliopean. Calliopean Vice-President, ’22; Student Volunteer: Student Teacher, ’22. Duncan Murray Findlay Parkoille, Mo. Major: Biology “Words do well, When he that speaks them pleases those that hear.” —.Is You Like It. Orion. Class Treasurer, ’22; Orion Vice-Presi¬ dent, ’22; Secretary Forensic Council, ’22; Pi Kappa Delta; Missouri State Orator¬ ical Contest, ’21; Inter-Class Debate, ’19; Inter-Class Basketball, ’19, ’20, ’21, ’22; Intra-Mural Debate, ’21, ’22; Intra-Mural Basketball, ’19, ’20. Plays: The Sojourners. Laura D. Buckley Mound City, Missouri Major: Latin “Smooth runs the water inhere the brook is deep.” —Henry VI, II. Aurora. Aurora President, ’22; Aurora Vice-Presi¬ dent, ’22; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’22; Stu¬ dent Teacher, ’22. For v-six ' MJ - Class of 1923 . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Chaplain ..Cheer Leader Colors— Maroon and White. Motto— “B Square.” Class Hymn— “Steady and True.” Mascot— David Teener. OFFICERS Roger Leech . Hazel Wilkinson . Mary Eckels . Paul Aurell. Henry Salveter . Elliott Parker . One hundred and six of us, as young and as green and as tender “as they make ’em,” began our college course in the fall of 1919. So green were we that we lost both the tie-up and the barrel rush to the wiser sophomores. Our green¬ ness had so worn off by spring, however, that we won the fresh-soph debate in April and the Verrill Declamatory Contest in May. Class meetings, inter-class basketball games, class prayer meetings and a couple of class feeds were the mediums which brought us to know, to understand and to appreciate each other more fully. Our sophomore year held two events of outstanding importance for us—the winning of the inter-class basketball championship and the tradition-breaking vic¬ tory over the freshmen at the debate. Now that we are enjoying the rights and privileges of upperclassmen our thoughts and efforts have been turned more to intellectual pursuits. Our clqss holds a prominent place in forensic activities, a fair share of women and men de¬ baters having been chosen from our ranks. Our scholastic standing is high. Not often is a junior on the “P and F” list! This junior year also makes the entrance of a very important new member to our class—little David Teener—who has been chosen as our official mascot. We are trying to make our lines conform to our motto “B square.” Scholar¬ ship, athletics, fellowship and spirituality, each of these four sides of our square holds a place in the interests of every loyal supporter of Maroon and White. Three years of fellowship and fun, Three years of contests, lost or won. Three years of purpose and of work, Three years, of study—not of shirk! Three years with griefs, perhaps some pain; Three years with rainbows through the rain. Three years ’mid hills and trees so tall, Three years with Him about us all. Three years of gain for mind and soul, Three years gone with us toward our goal. Three years! As these have been, so may all be Roger R. Leech Tipton, Iowa. Major: Mathematics “ There’s always a new horizon for an on¬ ward looking man.” — Stevenson. Lowell. Class President, ’22; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ’22, ’23; Glee Club, ’21, ’22; Cu Cu Club, ’22; Pi Kappa Delta; Narva Staff, ’22; Intercollegiate Debate, ’22; Student En¬ terprise Committee, ’22; Inter-Class De¬ bate, ’20; Intra-Mural Debate, ’21, ’22; Cosmopolitan Club; Forensic Council, ’22. Plays: Servant in the House, Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil, L’Anglais tel qu’on le Parle, The Maker of Dreams. Elizabeth Martha Schall Parkville, Mo. Major: French “But 1 am so fond of life that 1 have no leisure to entertain the terror of death.” — Stevenson. Lucerne. Class Vice-President, ’21; Masquers, ’22; Le Cercle Francais. Plavs: Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil. Mary Happer Eckels Stritamarat, Siam Major: Home Economics “How pure in heart, and sound in head.” ■— Tennyson. Oalliopean. Class Secretary, ’22; Y. W. C. A. Presi¬ dent, ’23; Student Volunteer Girls’ Yell Leader, ’21, ’22; Stylus Staff, ’22; Girls’ Basketball, ’21. Plays: The Sojourners. Henry Claiborn Salveter Crocker, Mo. Major: History “It is better to fight for the good, than to rail at the ill.” — Tennyson. Parchevard. Class President, ’21 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ’22; Masquers, ’22; Cu Cu Club, ’22; Pi Kappa Delta, Stylus, ’22; Business Man¬ ager Narva, ’22; Intercollegiate Debate, ’22; Forensic Council, ’21, ’22; Inter- Class Debate, ’20; Intra-Mural Debate, ’ 21 , ’ 22 . Plays: The Sojourners. Roberta Wells Maryville, Missouri Major: Spanish “She studied well the point, and found Her foe’s conclusions were not sound.” — Swift. Aurora. Masquers, ’22; Choir, ’20, ’21, ’22; Girls’ Glee Club, ’20, ’21, ’22; Pi Kappa Delta; Intercollegiate Debate ’22. Plays: The Feast of the Red Corn. John Wilbur Prentice Pipestone, Minn. Major: Social Science “The golden age is not yesterday nor to¬ morrow but to-day.” —George William Curtis. Ho - ( pL £ Orion. Ministerial Association, Y. M. C. A. Cabi¬ net, ’23, University of Minnesota, ’20, ■VvV v ' ' Jr, Vvf v r ' ' x Mm ►— V04 Janet Stone Upland, California Major: English “Optimism is the faith that leads to achieve¬ ment—Helen Keller. Calliopean. Masquers, ’22; Pomona College, ’20, ’21. Plays: Her Husband’s Wife. Elliott Francis Parker Garden, Kansas Major: Physics “Out upon it, 1 have loved Three whole days together .” —Sir John Suckling. Lowell. Ministerial Association, ’20; Glee Club, ’20, ’21, ’22; Choir, ’20, ’21, ’22: Illini Club; Intra-Mural Baseball, ’21, ’22; Inter-Class Basketball, ’22; Intra-Mural Basketball, ’22; Track, ’21, ’22; Intra- Mural Debate, ’22. ' ArMi Alice Edith Winter Fairview, Illinois Major: English “Love, though most sure, Yet always to itself seems insecure.” —Sir John Denham. Lucerne. Girls’ Glee Club, ’22; Orchestra, ’21, ’22; Hope College, ’20. Thelma Gates Appleton City, Mo. Major: Home Economics “With smiling aspect, you serenely move, In your fifth orb, and rule the realms of love.” — Dryden. Calliopean. Stylus Staff, ’22; Student Enterprise Committee; Editor Girls’ Edition of White Mule, ’22. Plays: The Feast of the Red Corn. Ruth Piter Kansas City, Missouri Major: Mathematics “True success is to labor.” — Stevenson. Aurora. Choir, ’21, ’22; Girls’ Glee Club, ’21, ’22; Y. W. C. A. Treasurer, ’22. Roger Hamilton Miller White City, Kan. Major: Mathematics “There is none like her, none.” — Tennyson. Orion. Cu Cu Club, ’22; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 21; Inter-Class Debate, ’21; Inter-Class Bas¬ ketball, ’20, 21, ’22; Intra-Mural Debate, ’21; Intra-Mural Basketball, ’20, ’21, ’22; Intra-Mural Baseball, ’20, ’21, ’22. Nellie Bernice Cunningham Broolcsville, Mississippi Major: Home Economics “This life is not a complaint but a satis¬ faction. 7 ’ — Thoreau. Lucerne. Masquers, ’21, ’22; Choir, ’22; Girls’ Glee Club, ’20, ’21. Plays: The Night Before Christmas. E. Emsen Charr Pasadena, California Major: Philosophy “.1 courage to endure and obey; A hate of gossip parlance, and of sway.” — Tennyson. Lowell. Narva Artist, ’22; Cosmopolitan Club Vice-President, ’22. Dorthy Mason Saginaw, Michigan Major: Biology “l do sing because 1 must, And pipe but as the linnets sing.” — Tennyson. Lucerne. Vice-President Pi Kjappa Delta, ’22; Girls’ Intercollegiate Debate, ’21, ’22. Paul Verbeck Oltman Tokyo, Japan Major: Philosophy “When 1 said hat I would die a bachelor, 1 did not know that I icould live to fall in love.” —Much Ado About Nothing. Parclievard. Narva Staff, ’22; Varsity Basketball, ’21, 22; Treasurer Athletic Association; In¬ ter-Class Basketball, ’20, ’21, ’22; Intra- Mural Basketball, ’20, ’21, ’22; Intra- Mural Baseball, ’21, 22. Helen Christine Kounovsky Chicago, 111. Major: Philosophy “The most certain sign of ' wisdom is a continual cheerfulness.” — Montaigne. Calliopean. Le Cercle Francais, Girls’ Basketball, ’21. Margaret McClusky Parkville, Missouri Major “If music is the food of love, sing on: Give me excess of it.” —Twelfth Night. Aurora. Girls’ Glee Club, ’21, ’22. Plays: The Feast of the Red Corn. Violet Dolores Gardner Ft. Madison, la. Major: French “The force of her own merit makes her way.” — Shakespeare. Lucerne. Class Secretary, ’20; Masquers Secretary, ’22; Lyric Chorus, ’21; Choir, ’21, ’22; Girls’ Pep Committee, ’22; Executive Committee; Le Cercle Francais; Narva Secretary, ’22. Plays: Her Husband’s Wife, L’Anglais tel qu’on le Parle. Lynn Logan Garrison Hopkins, Missouri Major: History “In praise and in dispraise the same. A man of well-attemper’d frame.” —Te nnyson. Lowell. Masquers, ’22; Inter-Class Basketball, ’20, ’21, ’22; Intra-Mural Basketball, ’20: Intra-Mural Baseball, ’20, ’21, ’22; Tennis, ’ 20 , ’ 21 , ’ 22 . Plays: Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil. Dorothy Aileen Elliott Knob Noster, Mo. Major: History “Youth and its thousand dreams are ours.” — Watts. Lucerne. Warrensburg State Normal, ’20. Andrew Taylor Little Rock, Arkansas ' Major: Physics “One fairer than my love! the all-seeing sun “Ne’er saiv her match, since first ihe world begun.” —Romeo and Juliet. Parchevard. Choir, ’20, ’22; Glee Club, ’20, ’21, ’22; Band, ’21, ’22; Orchestra, ’22; Cu Cu Club, ’21, 22; College Cheer Leader, ’22; Inter-Class Basketball, ’20. Plays: The Sojourners. Zui.au Hummel Pomona, Kansas Major: Philosophy . “Faithful, gentle, good, Wearing the rose of womanhood.” — Tennyson. Lucerne. Anice Thompson Tarkio, Missouri Major: Home Economics “The fate of love is such, That still it sees too little, Or too much.” — Dryden. Cailiopean. Cabinet Y. W. C. A., ’22. V -S ' V, Marjorie Geraldine Bellinger White City, Kansas Major: English “With the heart joyous Nor scared at its own liberty .” — Wordsworth. Aurora. Vice-President Le Cercle Franeais, ’22; College of Emporia, ’21. Koger Moberly Morrow Kearney, Missouri Major: Physics “The earth is all before me.” — Wordsworth. Parch evard. Park Lawrence Band, ’20, ’21, ’22. Gertrude Theii.mann Cameron, Missouri Major: Mathematics “Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well” —Lord Chesterfield. Calliopean. Southeast Missouri State Teachers’ Col¬ lege, ’20; Missouri Wesleyan College, ’21. Tadeo Padilla Caro Bombay, Philippine Islands Major: Mathematics “The world was made before the English language and, seemingly upon a different design.” — ' t e reason. Parchevard. Le Cercle Erancais; Cosmopolitan Club. Plays: La Poudre Aux Yeux. Ruth Zepporah Bibi er Kansas City, Me. Major: Philosophy “ How’er it be it seems to me ’Tis only noble to be good.” — Tennyson. Aurora. Student Volunteer. Nellie Francis Martin Parkville, Missouri Major: German “What need of many words?” — Wordsworth. Calliopean. Mary Wirz Seymour, Texas Major: Koine Economics “There, is no truer hearted .” — Tennyson. Lucerne. Trinity University, ’20. Paul William Aurell Tokyo, Japan Major: Biology “He compast her with sweet observances, And worship, never leaving her.” — Tennyson. Pa-rcbevard. Class Treasurer, ’22; Cabinet Y. M. C. A., ’22: Masquers, ’22; Glee Club, ’21, ’22; Choir, ’21, ’22; Band, ’20, 21, ’22; Orchestra, ’20, ’21, ' 22; Inter-Class De¬ bate, ’21; Intra-Mural Debate, ’22. Plays: La Poudre Aux Yeux. Jeanette Lyle Parkville, Missouri Major: English “Keen In intellect, with force and skill, To strive, to fashion, to fulfill.” — Tennyson. Lucerne. Y. W. C. A. Secretary, ’23; Lyric Chorus, ’21; Stylus Staff, ’21. Lorene Smith Marysville, Kansas Major: French “Shy she ivas, and I thought her cold.” — Tennyson. Calliopean. Junior College, Marysville, Kansas, ’20. Rafael Francisco Limeres San German, Porto Pico Major: History “Moderate, resolute, While in himself a common good.” • — Tennyson. Orion. Le Cercle Francais, Cosmopolitan Club; Intra-Mural Baseball, ’20, ’21, ’22; Track, ’ 21 , ’ 22 . Stella Robbins St. Louis, Missouri Major: English “Some books are to be tasted, others to be sivallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested.” —Francis Bacon. Aurora. Student Volunteer; Masquers. Helen Katherine McCuish Neivton, Kan. Major: Home Economics “A life that moves to gracious ends.” — Tennyson. Calliopean. Cabinet Y. W. C. A., ’22; Vice-President Y. W. C. A., ’23; Executive Committee Le Cercle Francais, Stylus Staff, ’21. Theodore V. Oltman Tokyo, Japan Major: French “A man more pure and bold and just, Was never born into the earth.” — Tennyson. Parchevard. Y. M. C. A. Treasurer, ’22; Y. M. C. A. president, ’23; Glee Club, ’21, ’22; Choir, ’21, ’22; Le Cercle Francais; Assistant Editor Narva, ’22; Vice-President Stu¬ dent Body, ’22; Cosmopolitan Club; Inter- Class Basketball, ’21; Tennis, ’21. Plays: The Sojourners, La Toudre Aux Yeux. Irene Hamilton Parkville, Missouri Major: German “Gather ye rosebuds while ye may, Old time is still a-flying.” —Robert Herrick. Lucerne. Girls’ Pep Committee, ’22. WlLMER WeRTH McElHINNEY Morning Sun, Iowa Major: Biology “Well then! I now do plainly see This busy ivorld and I shall ne’er agree.” —Abraham Cowlev. Lowell. Cu Cu Club, ’22; Inter-Class Basketball, ’20, ’21, ’22; Intra-Mural Basketball, ’21, ’22; Intra-Mural Baseball, ’20, ’21, ’22. Mary Odessa Wells Maryville, Missouri Major: History “My true love hath my heart and 1 have his.” —Sir Philip Sydney. Aurora. Choir, ’20, ’21, ’22; Glee Club, ’20, ’21, ’22. Huldah Hurtgen Hillsboro, Missouri Major: History “I love honest laughter as I do sunlight,” Lucerne. Le Cercle Francais. -Carlyle. Grace Helen Piper Kansas City, Missouri Major: Romance Languages “How sweet are looks that ladies bend On whom their favor’s fall.” — Tennyson. Aurora. Choir, ’20, ’21, ’22; Glee Club, ’20, ’21, ’ 22 . Charles Dwigiit Kirkpatrick Tarkville , Mo. Major: Hiology “lie has performed many feats in war, and was a great person at court.” — Stevenson. Orion. Pi Kappa Delta; Stylus Staff, ’22; Inter- Collegiate Debate, ’21, ’22; Varsity Bas¬ ketball, ’20, ’21, ’22; Inter-Class Basket- ball, ’19, ’20, ’21, ’90 ■ — j Intra-Mural Bas- ketball, ’19, ’20, ’21, ’22; Intra-Mural Baseball, ’20, 21, ’22; Track, ’19, ’20; Intra-Mural Debate, ’21. Plays: UAvare. Margaret Smith Vetter, Iowa Major: English ' “Charm me to sleep, and melt me so with thy delicious numbers.” —Robert llerrielc. Calliopean. Accompanist Choir, ’21, ’22; Accompanist Orchestra, ’22. Plays: The Feast of the Red Com. Verne Newhouse Okmulgee, Oklahoma Major: Biology “ never felt the kiss of love, Nor maiden’s hand in mine.” — Tennyson. Orion. Y. M. C. A. Vice-President, ’23; Min¬ isterial Association ; Masquers. Plays: The Sojourners , Her Husband’s Wife. ■ j Elm a Banks Okmulgee, Oklahoma Major: Biology “A maiden knight—to me has given Such hope, I know not fear.” — Tennyson. Aurora. Lewis Dewey Goodrich Kansas City, Mo. Major: Modern Languages “Judge thou me by what 1 am So shalt thou find me fairest.” — Tennyson. Kansas City Junior College, ’19, ’20. Hazel Wilkinson Hannibal, Missouri Major: English “By being happy we soiv anonymous benefits upon the world, which remain unknown even to ourselves.” — Stevenson. Calliopean. Cabinet Y. W. C. A., ’21 : Masquers; Pi Kappa Delta; Girls’ Inter-Collegiate De¬ bate, ’21; Winner Ereslunan-Sophomore Declamatory Contest, ’21. Dorothy Johnson Parkville, Missouri Major: Mathematics “Men are more eloquent than women made, But women are viore powerful to per¬ suade.” — Randolph. Lucerne. A. A. Christian College, ’21. Clarence Franklin Dry Pinckneyville, III. Major: Chemistry “Well I know him; Of easy temper, naturally good, And faithful to his ivord.” — Drydcn. Lowell. Illini Club. Jennie Marietta Dii.lener Cameron, Mo. Major: Home Economics “Fortunes, honor friends are mere diver¬ sions from love’s proper object, which only is itself.” —Sir John Denham. Calliopean. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’22; Girls’ Glee Club, ’21, ’22; Choir, ’21, ’22; Missouri Wes¬ leyan College, ’20. Plays: The Feast of the Red Corn. Marjorie May McGill Enid, Oklahoma Major: Mathematics “Must we in all things look for the how, and the why and the wherefore?” — Longfellow. Calliopean. Lyric Chorus, ’21; Choir, ’22. Plays: The Feast of the Red Corn. Marjorie Dean Edgerton, Kansas Major: Home Economics “They are never alone ivho are accom¬ panied roith noble thoughts.” —Sir Phillip Sydney. Aurora. Girls’ Glee Club, ’21, ’22. Plays: The Feast of the Red Corn. Arturo Quintana San German, Porto Rico Major: Biology “True in icord, and tried in deed.” — Tennyson. Orion. Le Cercle Francais, Cosmopolitan Club. Plays: La Poudre Aux Yeux. Edith Benjamin Fullerton, Nebraska Major: English “Love is not to be reason’d down, or lost in high ambition.” — Addison. Calliopean. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’23; Masquers; Uni¬ versity of Nebrska, ’21; Nebraska State Normal, ’20. if L ,w ■yr v ,VA k : w f Mary Talitha Rauch Ipava, Illinois Lauriston Caivert Marshall Manila, Philippine Islands Major: Physics “Arise, and get thee forth and seek A friendship for the years to come.” — Tennyson. Parch evard. Student Volunteer President, ’23; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ’22; Track, ’20, ' 21, ’22. Sarah Liang Atascadero, California Major: Home Economics “When love speaks, the voice of all the gods makes heaven drowsy, with the harmony .” —Tennyson Calliopean. Chinese Christian Association. Harry W. Seamans St. Joseph, Missouri Major: Philosophy “If hero means sincere man, why may not everyone of us he a hero?” — Carlyle. Orion. Orion Vice-President, ’22; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ’22; Glee Club, ’21, ’22; Choir, ’22; Forensic Council, ’22; Intra-Mural Debate, ’22; Y. M. C. A. National Coun¬ cilman; St. Joseph Junior College, ’20. Ruth Adelyn Gagle Wilson, Kansas Major: Mathematics “Learning quotha? After what fashion, I pray thee? Is it mathematics?” — Stevenson. Aurora. V Fifty ht ,WSf -— Clara Freda Knotter Anaconda, Montana Major: French “The fashion wears out more apparel than the man.” — Shakespeare. Calliopean. Masquers; Girls’ Glee Club, ’22. Plays: La Poudre Aux Yeux, L’Anglais tel qu’on le Parle. ' l ' ' v r ' ii !J ; 3 ir Major: English “My life a long sweet come of fixed re¬ pose; No pulse that riots, and no blood that gloivs.” — Pope. Calliopean. Winner Freshman-Sophomore Declama¬ tory Contest, ’20. Plays: La Poudre Aux Yeux. Cl ass of 1924 OFFICERS Roland Jeffery . President Irene Hudson . Vice-President Richard Peak . Secretary-Treasurer Colors —Black and Green. Motto —Our Anchor Holds. Song —“Dear Lord, and Father of Mankind.” The class of 1924 arrived on the Park College Campus in a somewhat dazed condition, September sixth, 1920. and proceeded to eke out an education. Intensive training, however, did not begin until September 10th, when the rules issued by the upperclassmen took effect. Little did they dream of the wearisome experiences they were to go through, ere another year should roll around. Monday afternoon, September 14, 1920, the class was attacked, while practicing for the Barrel Hush, by the Class of ’23, which very obligingly provided baling wire and pliers, so necessary to a successful “Tie-up.” At the end of half an hour of bewildered “scrapping,” ’23 “hit the dust” and then posed for the benefit of the rogues’ gallery. September 20th, the following Monday, the Class of ’24 was again victorious over ’23 in a fast exciting Barrel Rush. Alonzo Peeke was elected president of the class and filled the office very efficiently. He was particularly adept and enthusiastic in the building of bonfires for victory celebra¬ tions. In the spring, the class tasted her first defeat, losing to the Class of ’23 in the annual Freshman-Sophomore Debate, on April 25, 1921, by a unanimous decision. For the Sophomore year, Roland Jeffery was elected president. The class again tasted of the cup of bitterness when the Class of ’25 defeated her in the Barrel Rush in the fall of ’21, by a wide margin. With a well rounded team, the Class of ’24 captured the inter-class basketball tourna¬ ment in their Sophomore year, and since all the men on the team are expecting to return, she expects to give good competition next year. With a full class and a determined attitude toward life, the Class of ’24 looks for¬ ward to two more years of vigorous, active college life 1 . Crissman Vauglin II. Jones Smith Loosley Rice Bates Holcombe Houtliit Zimmerman Sasaki Headley St. John Schermerhorn Oliver Peeke Whitefield McNeill Magers Lefker Vining M. Sharpe Abbett Boutwell Aviles Seamans Nan Turner Yuin Farris Findlay Hunter Lyle Busch Clayton Hancock Linder Goodson Dodd Peeke, Lindemann, Ringiand, Houk, Dodd, Lee, Winburn, Magers, McClennon, Logan, E. Sliarpe, Brougb, Briggs, Preuc, Beasley, Boswell, Hannan, Hoffmeister, E. Swallen, White, Meland, Harris, Parker, Blades, Hart, Assel, Filson, Gagle, McAfee, Salsbury, Steele, Wood, Yen, Miller, Tinkelpaugh, Rauber, Scbermerborn, Snyder, Edgar, Worrell, Blair, Grinrod, Combs, Yoannis, Bowles, Sixty-twon _ r i rS« 1 Class of 1925 OFFICERS Wilbur Harper . Paul Layman . Grace Cowles . Marion Elliott .... . President Vice-President . Secretary .. Treasurer Colors —Green and Gold. As the trains deposited their loads of young people at the Parkville station on September 6, 1921, one saw here and there a shy, shrinking, homesick boy or girl, who was firmly attached to the arm of an old student or was looking anxiously about for some one who could offer a timely suggestion. In a few short weeks this once awe-stricken and timorous group of young people, having satisfactorily passed through that stage of Freshman life known as “initiation,” was ready to as¬ sume confidently the obligations and privileges of a fully organized class. Officers were soon elected and began the duty of increasing class enthusiasm, and so great was their immediate success that the zealous spirit of the Freshmen won for them the barrel-rush with the Sophomores. With their courage thus raised the boys began to train intensively for basket¬ ball. Here the class met with defeats, but they were so far from overwhelming that the irrepressible spirit of the class could not be quelled. Soon came the Freshman Chapel Stunt. This offered a chance to shine once more, so cleverness, originality, and wit were displayed in such a way as to lighten to quite a perceptible extent the former deep green hue of the infant class. Such is the brief but ardent history of the Freshman class of Park College, but past attainments will grow dim when compared with those which will be ac¬ complished before June, 1925. ip Mathews, Barlow, Given, McMonigle, Foster, Van Sclioiack, Kenower, Crockett, Chaffee, Higgins, Harris, Cleavelin, Keller Westfall, Boss, Jones, Briggs, Brocks, Burr Lessley, Osborne, Kreipe, Weir, Baltis, Black, Hawks, McBride, Macoubrie, Gordon, Noland, Djang, Barber, McCrary, Howard, Mangels, Old, Eckels, Summers, Hepburn, Dod, Davis, Smith, Sternberg, Toy, Goodwin, May MS? d lut - - ‘ S , Lt I McMullen Lusk, Westfall, Weber, Axtell, Knacker, Price, Gagle, Wayne, Clements, Carr, Elrick, Turner, Threlkeld Moore, McLaren, Harris, Djang, Koehler, Bloom, Buckland Mitchell, Oien, Kadyk, Helvvig, Baldwin, Hasegawa, Johnson, Parker, Far is Locher, Graham, Burkwall Willette, Altfather, Nichols, Montgomery. Todd, Tucker, Brown, Shouse, Kennedy Lyle, Swallen, Shaw, Elliott, Meyers, Not in picture Kunkel, McGregor) Slayter Miller, Layman 7 ? ORGANIZATIONS Student Body Officers All the credit that a successful year can bestow goes to the Student Body officers, who by faithful service and earnest work guided the Canary and Wine to victorious achievements in the school year 1920-’21. The office of a student body president has been compared to a bed of roses on a Mexican cacti base. He is supposed to please all, wear a cast-iron smile and set a noble example for younger generations to follow. Arthur McCall did all that and a whole lot more. A hard worker with a genius for organization, Bud goes down on the honor roll as a real Park man. John Layman, as vice-president, proved to be a dependable second to Bud and a reliable man in the pinch. The secretary-treasurer flung ink about ' and handed out the shekels with a 100% business-like air. Thelma Winnberg made a most efficient and (of course) charming cus¬ todian of student body secrets. When Ross Mac wasn’t helping win debates or basketball victories he was busy with his six feet tw o inches extracting such noises from the assembled that the pigeons forsook McCormick steeple. He and Bud, with the Cu Cu Club, were pep dispensers at all occasions. Arthur McCall Ross McFarland Guy Trulock Frank Raney CU CU CLUB 1920-’21 King Ambler George Olson Lloyd Ice Ray Cameron Andy Taylor John Layman Frank Miller George Fishburn =-s Student Body Officers Among the students whose names are familiar in the history of Park College, and whose services have been gladly given to our school, the student body officers hold an honored place. They are the reflectors of the Park spirit, and real performers of business and functions con¬ nected with the student body. Guy E. Trulock, as president, is little, but—oh my—he is active, alert, tireless and persistent, undoubtedly the right man for the job. He is an all-round good fellow, cheerful and fun loving, as well as a college leader in everything he undertakes. Theodore Oltman, as vice-president, has faithfully supported the president in a way that is an education in itself. Ted always seems to be able to take the floor and say exactly the right thing at exactly the right time. Elsie Evans, as secretary and treasurer, is extraordinarily dependable and capable. She handles the money in our student body treasury in a practical and trustworthy manner. Andrew Taylor, as yell leader, has a remarkable gift, in that he can immediately trans¬ form all of us from dignified, calm, normal beings into an enthusiastic, joyous, peppy crowd. With Andy to start us off we easily “Wave the Flag of Park on High.” STUDENT ENTERPRISE COMMITTEE Miss Ethel E. Lyon, Faculty Adviser Mr. D. M. Knight, Faculty Adviser Guy Edwin Trulock Verrill Findlay Roger Leech Thelma Gates The Cu Cu Club, 1921 -2 2 Guy Trulock, ’22, Student Body President Andrew Taylor, ’23, Cheer Leader King Ambler, ’22, Narva Editor John Layman, ’22, Business Manager Stylus Rolland Elliott, ’22 Darst Newhouse, ’22 Leonard Kent, ’22 Roger Leech, ’23 Lloyd Ice, ’22 • Wilmer McEhlinney, ’23 Roger Miller, ’23 George Fishburn, ' 26—Academy Henry Salveter, ’23 The Cu Cu Club is a representative group of college men whose one aim is to put en¬ thusiasm and energy into every worthy action connected with the student body. It was organized in the spring of 1921. Its success in generating pep for student activities justified its retention during the past year. Nominally the Cu Cu Club is a committee appointed by the student body president. It is composed of three members from each of the men’s literary organizations, one from the academy at large, the editor of the Narva, and the business manager of the Stylus. At the close of each school year these men elect their successors if the incoming president desires to use them. The activities of the Cu Cu’s range from staging pep programs to the supplying of merriment at a Copley Party. They are official pep dispensers for all occasions and their actions have been well rendered for the service of the student body. Faculty Women’s Club Mbs. F. W. Hawley . President Mrs. M. C. Findlay . Treasurer Mrs. R. V. Magers . Secretary ROLL Mrs. F. W. Hawley Mrs. M. C. Findlay Mrs. R. V. Magers Mrs. W. F. Sanders Mrs. A. L. Wolfe Mrs. M. H. Wilson Mrs. R. L. Edwards Mrs. W. A. Cook Miss Ethel E. Lyon Mrs. Virginia C. Bacon Miss Anna Eichhorn Airs. J. W. Teener Miss Florence Field Mrs. Ruth H. Sclia.ll Airs. D. M. Knight Aliss Ola Logan Figg Miss Charlotte Chantrelle Airs. S. B. Laughlin Miss Dona Kresge Aliss Mae AlcClave Airs. F. W. Beers Aliss Alice Daniel One of the most active and useful organizations connected with our college life is the Faculty Women’s Club. While it is not in any sense a student organization, it has been in its spirit and in its activities so closely identified with the life of the campus that it deserves special mention in these pages. The club is composed of the lady teachers and the wives of the Faculty members. It originated some twenty years ago when the need of equipment for the banquet hall and the kitchen of the Alumni building seemed to demand some sort of or¬ ganized effort on the part of the Faculty women. Through their endeavors the equipment Was purchased. This year the club has made substantial contributions toward the piano recently pur¬ chased for Nickel Hall and the furnishings for the Andrion-Leantikon Club Hall. A gift was also made for the purchase of some equipment in the kitchen of the new Community House in the village. At present the club is managing the motion picture shows that are given in the chapel each week. The apparatus was purchased by the club and the shows are all presented under the direct supervision of the women themselves, the proceeds, as usual, being expended upon college and community improvements of one sort or another. Thus the whole com¬ munity is being served through the clean and wdiolesome films that are presented, and we are all under continual obligation to the unselfish public spirit of the Faculty Women’s Club. Literary Organizations Aurora Club Colors: Buff and Green OFFICERS First Term Minnie Nicholson Laura Buckley Helen Seaman Bernice Weinland Odessa Wells Marjorie Bellinger Madge Ringland Ruth Piper Anna Miller Doris Vaughn Marjorie Dean Mary Briggs Margaret Bowles Second Term Laura Buckley Sarah Wylie Louise Turner Melva Gagle Margaret Kern Stella Robbins Lena Feighner Roberta Wells Gail Assel Marjorie Altfather Odessa Wells Eunice Ferris Ruth Burr Third Term Golda Moore Margaret Kern Marjorie Altfather Gladys Oien Mary Briggs Irene Schermerhorn Sarah Briggs Miriam Worthington Garrie Barber Dorothy Kurtz Ruth Gagle Mabel El rick Dorothy Davis [‘resident Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Censor Assistant Censor Artist Glee Club Stylus Reporter Attorney Critic Sergeant Assistant Sergeant Seniors Buckley, Laura Feighner, Lena Fitterer, Hazel Kern, Margaret Kurtz, Dorothy Moore, Golda Nicholson, Jennie Nicholson, Minnie Peterson, Norma Wei nland, Bernice Worthington, Miriam Wylie, Sarah Juniors Banks, Elma Bellinger, Marjorie Bibler, Ruth Dean, Marjorie Gagle, Ruth McClusky, Margaret ROLL Piper, Grace Piper, Ruth Robbins, Stella Wells, Odessa Wells, Roberta Sophomores Assel, Gail Bowles, Margaret Briggs, Mary Farriss, Eunice Gagle, Melva Hannan, Mary Grindrod, Louise Hoffmeister, Josephine McClennon, Mary Miller, Anna Oliver, Leta Ringland, Madge Rauber, Minnie Schermerhorn, Irene Seamans, Helen Turner, Louise Vaughn, Doris Zimmerman, Gladys Freshmen Altfather, Marjorie Barber, Carrie Briggs, Sarah Burr, Ruth Carr, Rose Davis, Dorothy Elrick, Mabel Gagle, Yvonne Higgins, Maude Howard, Grace Kadyk, Angelina Knacker, Iola Miller, Margaret Oien, Gladys Sternburg, Evelyn Mr 1—Buckley, 2—Feighner, 3—Fitterer, 4—Kern, 5—Kurtz, 6—Moore, 7—J. Nicholson, 8-—M. Nicholson, 9—Peterson, 10—Weinland, 11—Worthington, 12—Wylie, 13—Banks, 14—Bellinger, 15—Bihler, 16—Dean, 17—Gagle, 18—McClusky, 19—G. Piper, 20—R. Piper, 21—Robbins, 22—O. Wells, 23—R. Wells, 24—Assel, 25—Bowles, 26—Briggs, 27—Farris, 28—M. Gagle, 29—Grindrod, 30—Hannan, 31—Hoffmeister, 32—Mc- Clennon, 33—Miller, 34—Oliver, 35—Ringland, 36—Rauber, 37—Schermerhom, 38—Seaman, 39—Turner, 40— ' Vaughn, 41—Zimmerman, 42—Altfather, 43—Barber, 44—Briggs, 45—Carr, 46—Davis, 47—Elrick, 48—Y. Gagle, 49—Higgins, 50—Howard, 51—Kadyk, 52—Knacker, 53—Oien, 54—Sternberg. Seventy-three Aurora Club Y 1913 both Lucerne Club and Calliopean Literary Society were so large that it was possible to admit to membership only a few of the girls who entered Park in the fall of 1913. The college authorities and leaders of the student body realized that something must be done to give every girl the advantage of membership in a literary organization and after careful consid¬ eration it was decided that a new organization must be provided. To provide the new club with leaders trained by experience it was agreed that four upperclass girls would withdraw from each of the existing organizations. Under their lead¬ ership Aurora Club was fully organized in the fall of 1913 with thirty-two mem¬ bers. Orion Club was organized at the same time and the college granted the new clubs the use of two classrooms on the third floor of Mackay, which were con¬ verted into a beautiful club hall decorated in the nile green and buff of the desert sands which were selected as O. A. C. colors. The club hall was named Lawrence Hall in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Lawrence who contributed generously toward the furnishing of the hall. From the very first year of her existence Aurora Club has had her full share of scholastic honors and has furnished her quota of leaders in all student activities. In the eight years since her beginning Aurora has grown to be in every sense the equal of the other literary organizations and her members find inspiration and de¬ light in the associations given them in the various club activities. Seventy-Jour V-U Orion Club |N the fall of nineteen hundred and thirteen, realizing the need of another organization for men on the campus, and challenged by the action of the founders of Aurora Club, a few men from Lowell Club, a few from Parchevard Society with those in neither organization banded together and formed Orion Club. After their organization, the two new clubs, realizing that strength and progress lay in unity, therefore they linked themselves together as brother and sister clubs. They adopted as their emblem the Egyptian Scarab Beetle, for their colors they chose buff and green, their flower the lotus flower and their monogram the O. A. C. entwined. It required some time for the new clubs to gain a competing strength with the Lowell-Lucerne clubs and the Parchevard-Calliopean societies. The first win¬ ter the men, during the hours for club meetings, floored with hard wood and deco¬ rated a hall made from two former class rooms. Orion entered the field of foren¬ sics immediately on the completion of their hall and debated the other organizations in nineteen hundred and fourteen. December nineteen hundred and sixteen marks the turning point in the history of Orion Club, when after five consecutive defeats she won her first debate victory. Up to this time growth had been steady but slow and difficult. Since, Orion has won eight of the possible nine debates. Though competing every year since her organization, she won her first oratorical victory in nineteen hundred and nineteen and since then she has an unbroken record of victories, winning four consecutive contests. In the field of athletics Orion has not been so successful. She has won more than half of the tennis championships since she was organized, but in other events she has not been able to excel as yet, but she has always been a contender and is each year becoming a more formidable rival. After eight years of her history is written Orion today holds her place as one of the three men’s organizations meeting them in all friendly contests and claiming her share of the prizes of conflict. This year to the records were added three new victories in forensics, the two inter-club debates and the Old Line Oratorical Contest. To those who founded and labored for our club we must look with pride and indeed to all our Alumni we can say, “You have wrought well.” In our hearts are great ambitions for the future and we look forward eagerly to it. We are deter¬ mined to “carry on” in all our might that we may pass on to our future clubsmen records even better than the past. -3 -—. WWz -w JrV:- vyr - r Orion Club Colors: Buff and Green OFFICERS First Term Second Term Third Term Lloyd Ice Darst Newliouse Lowell C. Beers President Darst Newliouse Harry Seamans Duncan Findlay Vice-President Virgil Tinkelpaugh Fred Helwig Floyd Lindemann Secretary Harry Seamans Robert Snyder Bernard Meland Treasurer Verrill Findlay Roland Jeffery Wilbur Prentice Censor Dwight Kirkpatrick Dwight Kirkpatrick Derrill Hart Artist Roland Jeffery John Slayter Dwight Kirkpatrick Stylus Reporter Kyril Yoannis Wilbur Prentice Curtis C. White Chaplain Duncan, Findlay Charles Schermerliorn Duncan Turner Sergeant-at-Arms George Crissman Virgil Tinkelpaugh John Slayter Social Chairman F or rest Bowe Critic Ruby Logan George Crissman George Crissman Attorney Harold Douthit (Elected for one year) Cheer Leader Charles Schermerliorn (Elected for one year) Asst. Cheer Leader Seniors Acosta, Emilio Beers, Lowell Bowe, Forest Coutts, Ira Findlay, Duncan Gallardo, Jose Ice, Lloyd Manning, Kenneth Newliouse, Darst Calmer, Boyd White, Curtis C. Crnkovitch, Slavko Juniors Kirkpatrick, Dwight Limeres, Rafael Miller, Roger Newliouse, Verne Prentice, J. Wilhur Quintana, Arturo ROLL Sophomores Aviles, Luis Combs, Roswell Crissman, George Douthit, Harold Findlay, Verrill Hart, Derill Houk, Dale Jeffery, Holland Lee, Eoong Lindemann, Floyd Logan, Ruby Meland, Bernard Nan, Ping Fang Schermerliorn, Charles Snyder, Robert Tinkelpaugh, Virgil Yoannis, Kvril Freshmen Axtell, George Bradley, Grail Buckland, George Chaffee, Merton Djang, Bowen Djang, Djenwen Elliott, Marion, Jr. Faris, Thomas Green, Paul Helwig, Frederic Kennedy, Maxon Lewis, Marvin Mangels, Raymond McBride, Raymond McMullen, Richard Price, Iru Slay ter, John Smith, Charles Turner, Duncan Weber, Louis Zeigler, Edward 1—Acosta, 2—Beers, 3—Bowe, 4—Coutts, 5—Findlay, 6—Gallardo, 7—Ice, 8—Manning, 9—Newhouse, 10—Palmer, 11—White, 12—Crnkovich, 13—Kirkpatrick, 14—Limeres, 15—Miller, 16—Newhouse, 17— Prentice, 18—Quintana, 19—Seamans, 20—Aviles, 21—Combs, 22— ' Crissman, 23—Douthit, 24—Findlay, 25—Hart, 26—Houk, 27—Jeffery, 28—Lee, 29—Lindemann, 30—Logan, 31—Meland, 32—Nan, 33 ' —Scher- merhorn, 34—Snyder, 35—Tinkelpaugh, 36—-Yoannis, 37—-Axtell, 38—Blades, 39—Buckland, 40—Chaffee, 41 — B. Djang, 42—D. Djang, 43—Elliott, 44—Faris, 45—Helwig, 46—Kennedy, 47—Mangels, 48—McBride, 49—McMullen, 50—Price, 51—Slayter, 52—Smith, 53—Turner, 54—Weber. Seventy-seven Lucerne Literary Club Colors: Blue and Gold OFFICERS First Term Opal Gray Florence Logan Elizabeth McNeill Helen Beasley Mary Lefker Lillian Ross Grace Smith Irene Hamilton Elizabeth Scliall Muriel Holcomb Second Term Florence Logan Ruth Linder Hulda Hurtgen Gertrude Hancock Elizabeth Schall Sara McMonigle Violet Gardner Jeanetta Lyle Opal Gray Grace Smith Third Term Ruth Linder Hope Knauer Muriel Holcombe Mary Nichols Jeanetta Lyle Jeanie Macoubrie Dorothy Elliott Mary Barlow Florence Logan EditH Sharpe President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Censor Asst. Censor Critic Attorney Sergeant-at-Arms Stylus Reporter Seniors Gray, Opal Knauer, Halle Kanuer, Hope Linder, Ruth Logan, Florence Mason, Helen Juniors Cunningham, Bernice Elliott, Dorothy Gardner, Violet Hamilton, Irene Huimel, Zulah Hurtgen, Hulda Johnson, Dorothy Lyle, Jeanetta Mason, Dorothy Schall, Elizabeth ROLL Winter, Alice Wirz, Mary Sophomores Beasley, Helen Busch, Gertrude Farmer, Marie Hancock, Gertrude Holcomb, Muriel McNeill, Elizabeth Parker, Ruth Preuc, Mary Salsbury, Rillah Sharpe, Edith Sharpe, Mary Smith, Grace St. John, Rachel White, Iva Freshman Baldwin, Margaret Barlow, Mary Crockett, Virginia Elliott, Lois Johnson, Elizabeth Kreipe, Mildred Maooubrie, Jennie McMonigle, Sara McNeill, Elizabeth Mitchell, Katherine Nichols, Mary Noland, Laona Old, Oma Ross, Helen Todd, Margaret Wayne, Mildred ' 2 , 2 , Z 3 Z4 31 33 1—Gray, 2—Knauer, 3—Knauer, 4—Linder, 5—Logan, 6—Mason, 7— Schall, 8—Elliott, 9—Gardner, 10—Hamilton, 11—Hummel. 12 ' —Hurtgen, 13—D. Johnson, 3 4—Lyle, 15— ' Mason, 16—Cunningham, 17— Winter, 18—Wirz, 19—Beasley, 2 O ' —Busch, 21—Hancock. 22—Holcomb, 23—McNeill, 24—Parker, 25—Preuc, 26—Salsbury, 27—E. Sharpe, 28—M. Sharpe, 29—G. Smith, 30—St. John, 31—White, 32—Bald¬ win, 33—Barlow, 34—Crockett, 35—Elliott, 36—E. Johnson, 37—Kreipe, 38 ' —.Macoubrie, 39—McMonigle, 40—Mitchell, 41—Nichols, 42—Noland, 43—Old, 44—Ross, 45—Todd, 46—Wayne. Seventy-nine Lucerne Club E f| lLONG the shores of Lake Lucerne, the sun was slowly casting a last faint light upon the little blue flower that had become an emblem of truth, of honor, and of courage to the folk who loved the spirit of the Lake. Years may pass, but the sun will continue to shine upon the waters of the lake, and upon that noble sentinel, the lion of Lucerne. In another spot far re¬ moved from the quiet lake there is a group of young women who are striving to re-live the quiet, happy, yet strong spirit of the waters of Lucerne. As their em¬ blem they have chosen the same blue flower to represent the spirit and ideals of the club in which each member is a vital part. Lucerne received her birthright from the old Cheever society on January 22, 1896, when twenty-two young women made possible tbe organization of which she is proud. From the time that the first officers were installed, each individual member has tried in every way possible to live up to the standard of her motto, “Scientia, eloquentia, et amacitia.” Lucerne programs have been varied, interesting and educational. The devo¬ tional service at the opening of each meeting is a part of the spirit of Park, while the ideals of work, co-operation, and pleasure are all embodied in the true spirit of the Club. During the past year Lucerne has again added to her membership, and to the work which she is enabled to do. Each succeeding year brings new members to unite with the older girls in working for their club and for Park. In the future, Lucerne with the aid of Lowell will profit by past experience and will add to her store of memories to be passed on to each succeeding group of girls who come to make Cheever Hall ring with: L—stands for girls so loyal. U—for their unity. C—-for their iron-bound courage. E—for equality. R—for their record royal. N—for their noble aims. E—for each girl, the best in the whole world, and the big L—for L. L. C. Lowell Club [OWELL CLUB was founded on January 10, 1896, when certain mem¬ bers of the disbanded societies of Park, Cheever and Bullard met in Cheever Hall and perfected the structure of a literary organization. Seeking to develop excellence in oratory and debate, they chose for their motto the letters D. I. G. Some weeks later Lowell united with Lucerne and the combined clubs selected blue for the color of the L. L. C.’s. The club grew in effi¬ ciency and prospered by success as her men gained experience in many a hard- fought contest. Although Lowell club has always been small in number, the rec¬ ord of victories in forensics and athletics bears witness to the strength of the policy created by the founders of Lowell who held that more effective work could be done by and with the few instead of the many. Lrom all parts of the world come the stories of Lowell’s striving to do their bit in life as true sons of Park and at¬ tributing much of their success to the thorough training received in Cheever Hall. In the fall of 1919 only twelve men responded to roll call. The work of past years had to be started anew. Two basketball and two baseball championships were annexed and an even break obtained in debate. Cheever Hall was redeco¬ rated and refitted. In September of 1921 the men who had made these things possible did not return to school. The remnants of the “Old Guard’’ were called upon for renewed efforts to rebuild the club. Weak in debate and athletic mate¬ rial they turned their attention to new and progressive projects within the club which even at this early date have proved successful by increasing the efficiency and interest of the weekly programs—those all-important gatherings which de¬ termine the strength or weakness of a literary organization. Held together by inseparable bonds of fellowship, Lowell looks with confi¬ dence to the future when the standard of the blue and blue shall again wave su¬ preme in the field of achievement. Lowell Literary Club Colors: Blue and Blue OFFICERS First Term Second Term Third Term John Layman Winslow Wolfe Guy Edwin Trulock President Donald Parker Roger Leech Donald Parker Vice-President Emsen Charr Hugh Jones Murray Kunkel Secretary Winslow Wolfe (Elected for one year) Donald Parker (Elected for one year) Board of Censors Roger Leech (Elected for one year) Walter Boswell (Elected for one year) Treasurer Emsen Charr Jesse Parker Lynn Garrison Asst. Censor Russell McAfee Arthur Shaw Elliott Parker Stylus Reporter Rolland Elliott Guy Edwin Trulock Historian Wilmer McElhinney Donald Magers Roger Leech Chorister Emil Bates John Layman Winslow Wolfe Sergeant-at-Arms Seniors Elliott, Rolland Layman, John Parker, Donald Trulock, Guy Wolfe, Winslow J unions Charr, Em sen Dry, Clarence Garrison, Lynn Leech, Roger McElhinney, Wiliner Parker, Elliott ROLL Sophomores Bates, Emil Boswell, Walter Clayton, Hubert Headley, Vernon Jones, Hugh Linder, Walter Magers, Donald Magers, Douglas McAfee, Russell Yuin, Chao Ling Freshmen Foster, William Jones, William Koehler, Frank Kunkel, Murray Layman, Paul Lessley, Floyd Lyle, Edward Locher, Gordon Matthews, Robert Osborne, Thomas Parker, Jesse Shaw, Arthur Tucker, John Vining, Dwight Westfall, Dan Winburn, Byron iO r 1—Elliott, 2—Layman, ,2—D. Parker, 4—Trulock, 5—Wolfe, 6—Charr, 7—Dry, 8—Garrison, 9—Leech, 10—McElhinney, 11—E. Parker, 12-—Bates, 13—Boswell, 14—Clayton, 15—Headley, 16—Jones, 17—Linder, 18—Magers, 19—Wagers, 20—McAfee, 21—Yuin, 22—Foster, 23—W. Jones, 24—Koehler, 25—Kunkel, 26— Lessly, 27—Lyle, 28—Locher, 29—Mathews, 30—Osborne, 31—Shaw, 32—Tucker, 33—Vining, 34—D. Westfall, 35—Winburn. Eighty-three Calliopean Literary Society Colors: Purple and Gold First Term Susan Peeke Elsie Evans Myrtle Worrell Mary Eckels Jeanie Murray Esther Smith Harriet Peeke Helen MeCuish Florence Whitfield Amanda Goodson Irene Hudson Mary Rauch Winifred Ober OFFICERS Second Term Jeanie Murray Jean Smith Edith Benjamin (Elected for one year) Thelma Gates Mary Swallen LaRue Baltis Ernestine Brown Rhea Wood Susan Peeke Janet Stone Harriet Peeke Third Term Henrietta Aurell Marion Norris Ruth Dodd Marjorie McGill Helen MeCuish j Florence Whitfield Lois Blair Lily Dod Jeanie Murray Rhea Wood Thelma Gates President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Censors Artist Attorney Critic Sergeant Asst. Sergeant Stylus Reporter Glee Club Manager ROLL Seniors Liang, Sarah Peeke, Harriet Aurell, Henrietta MeCuish, Helen Rice, June Blessing, Zellah McGill, Marjorie Swallen, Esther Dod, Lily Martin, Nellie Whitfield, Florence Dodd, Ruth Rauch, Mary Wood, Rhea Evans, Elsie Smith, Lorene Worrell, Myrtle Gibbins, Ivanoel Smith, Margaret Freshmen Morris, Marion Stone, Janet Baltis, LaRue Murray, Jeannie Theilman, Gertrude Bloom, Hilda Ober, Winifred Thompson, Anice Brown, Ernestine Parker, Lydia Wilkinson, Hazel Burkwall, Edna Peeke, Susan Dillener, Marietta Cleavelin, Martha Pettit, Iva Sophomores Clements, Mary Scott, Martha Benjamin, Edith Cowles, Grace Smith, Carol Blair, Lois Goodwin, Bertha Smith, Esther Boutwell, Neva Lyle, Josephine Smith, Jean Dodd, Isabelle McGregor, Carolyn Juniors Goodson, Amanda Summers, Jewell Eckels, Mary Harris, Ruth Swallen, Mary Gates, Thelma Hawks, Aneta Threlkeld, Josephine Knotter, Clara Hudson, Irene Willett, Helen 1—-Aurell, 2—Blessing, 3—Dod, 4—Dodd, 5—Evans, 6—Gibbins, 7—Morris, 8—Murray, 9—Ober, 10— Parker, 11—Peeke, 12—Pettit, 13—‘Scott, 14—C. Smith, 15—E. Smith, 16— J. Smith, 17—Eckels, IS—Gates, 19—Knotter, 20—iKounovsky, 21—.Liang, 22—McCuish, 23—.McGill, 24—Martin, 25—Rauch, 26—L. Smith, 27—M. Smith, 28—Stone, 29-—Theilman, 30—Thompson, 31—Wilkinson, 32—Dillener, 33—Benjamin, 34— Blair, 35—Boutwell, 30—Dodd, 37‘—Goodson, 38—.Harris, 39—Hawks, 40—Hudson, 41—hunter, 42—Peeke, 43—Rice, 44— E. Swallen, 45—Whitfield, 46—Wood, 47—Worrell, 48—Baltis, 49—Bloom, 50—Cleavelin, 51—Clements, 52—Cowles, 53—Goodwin, 54—Lyle, 55— ' McGregor, 56—Summers, 57—M. Swallen, 58— Threlkeld, 59—Van Schoiack, 60—Willett, 61—Brown. Eighty-five Calliopean Literary Society FEW years before the new century began there were three coeducational literary organizations on Park College campus. In 1898 when these three disbanded their members formed four new organizations—two for men and two for women. Although seemingly all co-operative work be¬ tween the men and the women had been dissolved they still maintained some form of alliance by coupling into so-called “brother-and-sister” organizations. These brother and sister organizations maintain somewhat the same principles, wear the same emblem, and have contributed each its own color to form those of the united organization; they shout for the same victories, mourn for the same defeats, and through success or adversity encourage each other towards those ideals which they hold in common. Two of the societies which banded together on that afar off day were called by the combined name of Parchevard and Calliopean Literary Societies. Parche- vard is the name of the men’s society. The girls called themselves Calliopeans, having derived their name from Calliope, the muse of epic poetry. Their own particular emblem is the Marcenial rose and their color, like that of the flower, is golden. The emblem of the combined societies is the diamond and their combined colors pimple and gold. The society has certain ideals which it is the desire of every Calliopean girl to uphold; first, to give loyal support to those general ideals for which the college itself stands; then to maintain high standards of scholarship. The society meets every Monday evening in Park Hall. This hall, which is situated on the southeast corner of the third floor of Mackay, is shared by the men and the women of the joint organization. It is the center of the life of the organizations and the place where they hold their semi-annual open session as well as numerous joint meetings. The aim of the society is to give girls practice in literary and musical expres¬ sion and in parliamentary law. Many girls who have never before done any public speaking and were unaware of any talent in that direction have discovered such a talent and had it strengthened by taking part in the meetings. After the program a business meeting gives the girls some actual use of the rules of parliamentary law. Through these weekly meetings, and because of tbeir love for the same so¬ ciety and their loyalty to the same ideals, Calliopean girls are bound together by bonds of comradeship which will outlast their college days and one of the bright¬ est spots in their memories of Park will be the hours which they have spent to¬ gether in P. C. L. S. - • Parchevard Literary Society QUARTER of a century ago a band of men representing congenial ele¬ ments in the three original literary societies banded together to form a new organization. These first societies were composed of both men and women and the decision to separate has proved its success through these many years. However, since the founders did not wish to give up the old tradi¬ tions and names altogether, they endeavored to work out a combination of the good points in each society in order to apply them to the new organization. They took the name Parchevard derived from the old names, Park, Cheever and Bul¬ lard Literary Societies. They allied themselves with Calliopean, a sister society, and took as their joint colors purple and gold. Cyrus Merton Creighton was elected first president of Parchevard. Reverend C. M. Creighton is now one of the foremost ministers in the state of New York. Park Hall has gradually been improved from a bare unfinished room to a hall we can care for with pride. The hardwood floor was laid entirely by Parche- vards and much of the decorating was done by the members themselves. Callio¬ pean has aided greatly with work and encouragement the beautification of their joint hall. Since the founding of Parchevard she has always won her share of forensic victories and more than her share of athletic victories, as a large array of loving cups will testify. The year of 1920 and ’21 brought Parchevard two victories in tennis and track, and her orator, Dwight Porter, placed second on the Henry S. Jewett Ora¬ torical Contest. The year 1921-22 brought some splendid material with the pledging of new men. One debate was won and the other lost. The basketball team went through the season without a defeat and there is great faith that the tennis, track and base¬ ball teams will add other victories to the year’s record. Jarvis Morris won the intra-society cup debate last year and this year, Henry Salveter won the intra-society oratorical contest for 1920-21. Above all our successes and defeats Parchevard holds highest in her ideals the fellowship of her members, past and present. This is her most cherished pos¬ session and she will indeed have failed if discord comes among her members or disloyalty to alma mater enters her ranks. Seventy-five presidents have occupied the executive chair and proof of their ability and tbe loyal co-operation of the society is seen in the progressive spirit Parchevard Literary Society Colors: Purple and Gold OFFICERS First Term King Ambler William Koenig Alonzo Peeke Jarvis Morris Dwight Porter Paul Dodd Robert Loosley Henry Salveter Russell Malan Bartley Schwegler Andrew Taylor Ashby Steele Kent Lyle Theodore Oltman Paul Oltman Second. Term John Eckels George Paik John Moore Paul Aurell Russell Malan (Elected for one S. Hasegawa Paul Oltman Wallace Filson King Ambler (Elected for one Charles Eckels Ashby Steele Third Term Jarvis Morris Leonard Kent Fred Kenower Theodore Oltman John Eckels year) F. Sasaki John Moore Wallace Filson Paul Aurell year) Charles Eckels Wilber Harper President Vice-President Secretary Censor Critic Treasurer Artist Attorney Stylus Reporter Sergeant Cheer Leader Asst. Cheer Leader Social Secretary Journalist Athletics ROLL Seniors Ambler, King Eckels, John Kent, Leonard Koenig, William Malan, Russell Morris, Jarvis Paik, George Porter, Dwight Schwegler, Bartley Juniors Aurell, Paul Caro, Tadeo Morrow, Roger Marshall, Lauriston Oltman, Paul Oltman, Theodore Salveter, Henry Taylor, Andrew Sophomores Abbett, Robert Brough, Wallace Dodd, Paul Edgar, J. Wallace Filson, Wallace Loosley, Robert Lyle, Kent Peak, Richard Peeke, Alonzo Sasaki, Fukuji Steele, Ashby Yen, Dzao En Freshmen Aurell, George Black, Loraine Brooks, Fred Burkwall, Herman Dod, William Eckels, Charles Firth, Grey Given, Kingsley Gordon, Walton Graham, James Harper, Wilber Harris, Arthur Hepburn, Malcolm Hasegawa, Shuichi Keller, Harry Kenower, Fred Lusk, Ralph May, Robert McLaren, Dallas McCrary, Ralph Meyer, Joseph Montgomery, Paul Moore, John Ogino, Seizo Schmidt, Henry Shouse, Jouett Toy, Thomas Westfall, Frank Weir, Robert 1- —Ambler, 2 —rEckels, 3 —Kent, 4 - —Koenig, 5 —Malan, 6 —Morris, 7 —Paik, 8 —Porter, 9 —Schwegler, 10 — ' Aurell, 11 —Caro, 12 —•Morrow, 13 —Marshall, 14 —P. Oltnran, 15 —T. Oltman, 16 — ' Sal veter, 17 —Taylor, 18 —Brough, 19 —Dodd, 20 —Edgar, 21- —Filson, 22 —Eoosley, 23 — ' Lyle, 24 —Peak, 25 —Peeke, 26 —Sasaki, 27 —Steele, 28 —Aurell, 29 —Black, 30 —Brooks, 31 —Burkwall, 32 —Dod, 33 —Eckels, 34 —Given, 35 —Gordon, 36 —’Graham, 37 —Harper, 38 —Harris, 39 —Hepburn, 40 —Hasegawa, 41— Keller, 42 —Kenower, 43 —Lusk, 44 —May, 45 —McLaren, 46 —McCrary, 47 —Meyer, 48 —Montgomery, 49 —Moore, 50 — ' Shouse, 51 —Toy, 52— F. Westfall, 53 —Weir. Eighty-nine Cosmopolitan Club OFFICERS Slavko Crnkovich.. E. Emsen Charr. S. C. IIasegawa. Jose Gallardo. Tadeo Caro . President Vice-President . Secretory . Censor George Paik . Corresponding Secretary Emilio Acosta . Treasurer Roger Leech . Stylus Reporter Louis Aviles . Artist . Sergeant-at-Arms “Above All Nations is Humanity. ' ” The Cosmopolitan Club was organized on the Park College campus before Christmas vacation. The composition of Park’s student body makes a splendid organization possible. The membership is made up of men from fourteen different countries including America. The objects of the club as outlined in the constitution are very broad including the promotion of peace between nations and the economic betterment of the world at large. But the immediate aim of the club is lower and more practical. The members seek to do what they can toward a better understanding of other peoples and civilization, a,nd toward learning that a humanity—all embracing, all including, linked with the idea of brotherly love, of sympathetic understanding, and good will toward all men—is an ultimate goal to be striven for. This organization aims to do what it can toward the elimination of prejudice among peoples of different opinions and different social standings. A meeting is held once a month. Representatives of different nationalities speak on the history and institutions of their countries. Thus the members have an opportunity to gain an insight into the point of view of different peoples. The club is firmly established in the college and is acknowledged as one of the successful organizations on the campus. vW J ¥ Cosmopolitan Club Aviles, Yuin, Oltman, Yohannis, Ice, Acosta, Paik, Ginn, Limares, Leech, Quitano, Caro, B. Djang, Djang, Pettigrew, Nan, Sasalsi, Yen, Lee. Chinese Students’ Christian Association Glen Ginn, C. L. Yuin, P. F. Kan, B. W. Djang, E. D. Yen. Econg Lee . Miss Sabah Liang P. F. Nan Glen Ginn. E. D. Yen. OFFICERS . President . ....Secretary . Treasurer .. Social Committe . Program Committee Econg Lee C. L. Yuin MEMBERS C. W. Djang Sarah Liang Glen Ginn P. F. Nan B. W. Djang E. D. Yen The Chinese Students’ Christian Association of North American was founded in 1908 by Dr. T. C. Wang. The objects are: (a) to unite all the Christian Chinese students in North America; (b) to promote growth in Christian character; (c) to carry on aggressive Chris¬ tian work, especially by and for Chinese students. This association is divided into four de¬ partments, to be known as: the Eastern Department, embracing such territories of the United States and Canada as are east of the Meridian passing through Buffalo ' ; the Middle West Department, embracing those between Buffalo and the Rockies; the Western Department, em¬ bracing those west of the Rockies, and the Women’s Department including all women mem¬ bers of the Association. For effective operation, the members in each locality form the local unit, the “friendly circle.” Service is the raison de’etre of the C. S. C. A. It acts as the channel through which .. practical service is both rendered and received, whereby Christian fellowship is made real. Le Cercle Francais Chaffee Logan Bellinger Gray Gallardo OFFICERS Jose Gallardo Marjorie Bellinger Florence Logan Merton Chaffee Opal Gray . . President Vice-President Vice-President . Treasurer . Secretary ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL Gertrude Busch Violet Gardner Clara Knotter Helen McCuish ROLL Josephine Hoffmeister Hulda Hurtgen Clara Knotter Helen Kounovsky Dorothy Kurtz Florence Logan Russell McAfee Helen McCuish Prof. R. Russell Malan Helen Mason V. Magers Jarvis Morris Minnie Nicholson Anna Miller Jarvis Morris Theodore Oltman Susan Peeke Norma Petterson Mary Rauch Dean W. F. Sanders Elizabeth Shall Hugh Wolfe Kyril Yoannis King Ambler Gertrude Busch Tadeo Caro Merton Chaffee Miss Charlotte Chantrelle Lily Dod Charles Eckels Jose Gallardo Violet Gardner Walton Gordon Opal Gray Due to Miss Chantrelle’s untiring effort Le Cercle Francais was organized the 15th of March, 1921. Its purpose was to cultivate and further an interest in French language and customs. Le Cercle Francais meetings are held once a month. At these meetings the lives of French authors and their works are studied, French songs are sung and usually a short play is given. One of the features during commencement is the French play. In 1921 La Poudre aux Yeux was presented. Le Cercle has subscribed to two French newspapers namely Le Petit Journal and Le Matin, which are placed in the library for the Hse of those interested in French. fjMm -S ' Illini Club K. W. Given Kingsley W. Given..... Bernard Meland Miss Florence Logan F. Logan B. Meland OFFICERS . President . Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer President F. W. Hawlev Mrs. F. W. Hawley Frederick W. Hawley, Jr. Herrick Hawley Dr. Fred Tower HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. Paul Justus Mr. H. Y. McClusky Mrs. McClusky Miss Anna Eichhorn Mrs. S. W. Gre ene Mrs. Ruth Schall Dr. F. W. Beers Mrs. F. W. Beers Mrs. Mvrtle Wildman Roger Miller Sarali Wylie Ruth Parker Mabel Elrich Margaret Logan Sarah Briggs Martha Cleavelin Evelyn Sternberg Alice Winter Mary G. Hannan Richard Peak Arthur Shaw Clarence Dry Florence Logan Eva Logan ACTIVE MEMBERS Ruth Harris June Rice Madge Ringland Margaret McClusky Mary Barlow Walter Boswell W. Russell Malan Arthur Harris Jesse Parker Carl ter Veen Grey Firth Mary Rauch Angelina Kadyk Beth Schall Ruth Schall Winifred Beers Lowell Beers Joseph Meyer Ruby Logan G. R. Combs Elliott Parker Dallas McClaren J. C. Graham Loraine Black Doris Vaughn Malcolm Hepburn Bernice Cunningham George Axtell The Illini Club was first organized in the school year 1918-1919. Kingsley Given as president this year has outlined a splendid program for the club. The name was changed from Illinois to Illini. Constitution and by-laws were enacted definitely. Illinois day chapel service was again held on Lincoln’s anniversary and the an¬ nual Illini banquet the following Monday evening. Our motto is: “Gold is good in its place; but loving, brave patriotic men are better than gold.”—Lincoln. The Masquers Jarvis Morris . President Leonard Kent . Vice-President Violet Gardner . Secretary Miss Ethel E. Lyon . Treasurer King Ambler Paul Aurell Edith Benjamin Zellah Blessing Bernice Cunningham John Eckels Marion Elliott Elsie Evans Lena Feighner Violet Gardner Lynn Garrison Ivanoel Gibbins ROLL Kingsley Givens Roland Jeffery Leonard Kent Clara Knotter John Layman Roger Leech Florence Logan Jeannetta Lyle Russell McAfee Golda Moore Jarvis Morris J ' eannie Murray Darst Newhouse Verne Newhouse Norma Peterson Mary Rauch Henry Salveter Elizabeth Schall Margaret Smith Janet Stone Guy Trulock Roberta Wells Hazel Wilkinson Mary Wirz The Masquers held meetings and decided upon the name Masquers during the year 1920-21, and in October, 1921, a committee was appointed to draw up a constitution. Of¬ ficers were elected and the organization completed. The purpose of this organization is to promote interest in dramatic art, to further in a financial way the department of drama of Park College, and to instruct the members in the practical production of plays. Several plays are presented during the year at various times, and each year final drama, known as the “Masquers’ Play” is presented during commencement week. The success of the orgnization is due, primarily to the skill and personality of Miss Ethel E. Lyon, the instructor in modern drama, who selects and trains the easts of the various Ij A f, Plays Produced by the Masquers NARVA BENEFIT PLAYS Under the direction of Miss Ethel E. Lyon, of English Department. ROSALIND A One-Act Play by J. M. Barrie Nov. 24, 1920. Cast Mrs. Page.Florence Logan Dame Quickly...Margaret Me Clusky Charles Roche.Ross McFarland SOJOURNERS A Play in One-Act by Anna Harnwell and Isabelle Meeker. Cast John Debenham.Henry Salveter DeBorah Debenham...Elsie Evans Their Children: Prudence .Mary Eckels Roger .Berne Newhouse David .Duncan Findlay Jan Huidekoper.Theodore Oltman Franz Huidekoper, his son.Andrew Taylor THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS By William Dean Howells. December 15, 1920. Cast Mrs. Clarence Fountain Mr. Clarence Fountain.. Benny .. Mr. Fountain ' s Sisters: Minnie . Aggie ... Mr. Frank Watkins. Maggie .. Wilbur Hazard. .Ruth Rubin ...King Ambler Jean Edwards Bernice Cunningham .Zellah Blessing ...Guy Trulock .Edith Agnew .Howard MeClusky THE SERVANT IN THE HOUSE By Charles Rann Kennedy May 30, 1921. Cast The Bishop, (James Ponsonby Makeshyfte) . George Olson The Vicar...Glover Daniel Auntie, (The Vicar’s Wife).Ruth Rubin Mary, (Their Niece)...Ruth Schall Mr. Robert Smith..Leonard Kent Rogers, (a page boy).Roger Leech Manson, (a butler)..Howard MeClusky HER HUSBAND’S WIFE By Augustus Thomas. Narva Benefit Play December 13, 1921 Cast Irene Randolph.Janet Stone Stuart Randolph.Marion Elliott Uncle John Belden.Kingsley Givens Richard Belden.Verne Newhouse Emily Ladew.Violet Gardner Nora, the maid.Golda Moore SIX WHO PASS WHILE THE LENTILS BOIL. By Stuart Walker Narva Benefit. February 7, 1922. Cast Prologue ... Device Bearer. Sir David Littleboy. The Queen . The Mime . The Milkmaid .. The Blindman . The Ballad Singer . The Dreadful Headsman... You . The Butterfly. Darst Newhouse ...Roland Jeffery .Guy Trulock .Elsie Evans .Jarvis Morris Elizabeth Schall ...Lynn Garrison .Roger Leech .Leonard Kent .In the Audience .In Your Eye A POT OF BROTH By William B. Yeats Narva Benefit. February 7, 1922. Cast The Beggarman.Russell McAfee Sibby Coneely.Ivanoel Gibbins John Coneely.Guy Trulock ■seven A For OF J5-R OTH ,, f . iT ' iTT ’OVV5 THEBftOTH GATIN ' ON? k ff lets SEE- wh at OFFEH SHALE I MAKE Y£? £ THESE HUE CHAR hZTftRS rj.PFCU R m NZTItk s r n v i U unui i 4j. THOH SIX WHO PASS WHILE THE LENTILS BOIL! ' Musical Organizations CLAUDE RADER Violin Finished his musical education in Brussels. Belgium, under Cesar Thomson and Oskar Back, two of the world’s greatest teachers. The past few years he lias been devoting a portion of his time to composing. Some of his num¬ bers are now published by Carl Fischer of New York City, and they are meeting with much success. MRS. F. W. McCLUSKY. Voice A. B. Park College. Study under Ella Van Iterens of Kansas City; Mrs. Richard Chaggett of St. Louis, an exponent of the Royal Acad¬ emy of London; Madam Marches!; Senor Lamperti; Frank Herbert Tubbs of New York City. Teacher of voice in Baptist College, Pierce City, Mo.; Union Acamedy, Aurora, Ill.; Blackburn College, Carlinville, Ill. MRS. JAMES L. McKEE Piano Graduate and member of faculty in Cincin¬ nati Conservatory of Music. Study in Chicago, New York and London. Founder and president of Wichita Falls, Texas, College of Music. Member of Master Classes of Leopold Godow- sky and Rudolph Ganz, 1920. Park College Glee Club Director Manager Professor R. V. Magers Mr. Dwight L. Porter..... First Tenors Roy V. Magers, ’96 W. Marion Elliott, Jr., Alonzo P. Peeke, ’24 Harry Keller, ’25 G. Roswell Combs, ’24 Second Tenors T. V. Oltman, ’23 ’25 Robert Snyder, ’24 Jewett Shouse, ’25 Douglas Magers, ’24 Paul W. Aurell, ’23 Baritones Andrew Taylor, ’22 P ernard Meland, ’23 Frederick Helwig, ’25 Donald Magers, ’24 Roger Leecli, ’23 Kingsley W. Given, ’25 Bassos Dwight Porter, ’22 Wilbur Harper, ’25 Winslow Wolfe, ’22 Fred Kenower, ’25 Elliott Parker, ’23 Harry Seamans, ’23 It was way back in the year 1895 that J. E. McAfee organized the present Park College Glee Club. The first director was J. E. McAfee, the second director was A. D. Wolfe, the third and present director is Professor R. V. Magers. Professor Magers has been connected with this club continuously for twenty-two years, and all the men who have the privilege of being members have learned to love him. In 1911 the Park banner was waving from the Glee Club private car all the way between Parkville and the Pacific Coast. Other trips have been taken into the neighboring states almost every year since the club was organized. At the annual banquet held last spring the new Glee Club pin was presented to all of the members and accepted as a standard gift to be given to all members of the club after one year’s service. This year the men, under the splendid leadership of Professor Magers, prepared and presented the ministrel show that was financially all that could be lioped for. It atos an evening of fun and frolic never to be forgotten. With the proceeds of this entertainment the club finished paying the chapel piano pledge. After the Christmas holidays all attention Avas turned to the financial campaign that the college AA r as conducting in Kansas City. Mr. DAvight Porter, our present manager, has assured us of several trips, which, with the annual home concert and the annual banquet Avill complete the year. One Hundred Three Park College Orchestra Professor 0. C. Rader Alonzo P. Peeke. Susan V. Peeke. Margaret Smith . Director Student Director . Accompanist . Accompanist First Violins Ruth ScliaR Lois Elliott A1 ice Winter Lily Dod A. P. Peeke Second Violins Frances Hathaway Jesse Parker Walter Boswell Raymond Mangels Robert Mathews Clarinets Kent Lyle William Jones Ralph McCrary Cornets Harry Keller Dorothy Davis Emilio Acosta Cello Iva White Wilbur Harper Saxophone Kent Lyle Flute Lowell Beers French Horn George Brayton Euphonium Dwight Porter Trombone Andrew Taylor Drums George Fishburn The orchestra this year is the largest and has the greatest variety of instruments since its founding. Park College looks to its orchestra to furnish music at the numerous plays and entertainments which take place. The orchestra has well acquitted itself on these occasions. The music whether classical or jazz is always well played. Professor 0. C. Rader of Kansas City takes charge for an hour every Monday morning and the orchestra owes a large measure of its success to his patient and devoted efforts. The brunt of the work, however, falls on Student Director Peeke, who bears the every day burden of direction. Mrs. George Lawrence is responsible for many extra instruments for the orchestra and for the band. She is the godmother of both. Park Lawrence Band Professor Claude Radeu . Director Harry Keller, ’25. Student Director Solo Cornet Emilio Acosta, ’22 Paul Dodd, ’24 Jouett Sliouse, ’25 First Cornet George Axtell, ’25 Roger Morrow, ’23 Second Cornet Ruby Logan, ' 24 First Trombone Andrew Taylor, ’22 John Phipps, ’27 Second Trombone Boswell Combs, ’24 Baritone Dwight Porter, ’22 Baritone Saxophone Henry Schmidt, ’25 Solo Clarinet William Jones, ’25 Kent Lyle, ’24 First Clarinet Ralph McCrary. ’25 Second Clarinet Richard McMullen, ’25 Hugh Jones, ’24 1‘iccolo and Flute Lowell Beers, ’22 French Horn George Brayton, ’27 Kenneth [Manning, ’22 Bb Bass Paul Aurell, ’23 Fred Breitschwert, ’28 Snare Drum and Traps George Fish burn, ’2(5 Bass Drum and Cymbals Alonzo Peeke, ’24 The history of the Park College Band dates back to the founding of the institution. The membership during the early history was very uncertain, and it was not recognized as a definite organized body till 1900. In 1902 Mrs. G. A. Lawrence gave $500.00 for purchasing new instruments and music. It has ever since been called the Park Lawrence Band, and [Mrs. Lawrence has backed it in all of its activities. Professor Claude C. Rader took over the directorship of the band in 1902. In the year of 1920-21 George A. Parks was appointed student director. When Mr. Parks was graduated in ’21 Emilio Acosta was appointed student director. Mr. Acosta re¬ signed at the end of the first semester and Harry G. Keller was appointed as Mr. Acosta’s successor. The Park-Lawrence Band gives several concerts each school year, besides furnishing much of the pep for the celebrations. The band and its kind patrons deserve much appreciation from the students for making so many occa si ons more pleasant with their music. v„ V H .st V vr vW fr x -- !j!, ; 1 ; -A Jr One ifundred Glee Club and Lyric Chorus OFFICERS Mrs. F. W. McClusky. Grace Piper . Opal Gray ' . Mary Lefker, Glee Clul•. Zeli.ah Blessing, Lvrie Chorus Grace Smith, Glee Club... Ruth Harris, Lyric CL mis . . Director . Manager Secretary-Treasurer . Assistant . A ssistant . Pianist . Pianist First Soprano Zellah Blessing, ’22 Mary Briggs, ’25 Rose Carr, ’25 Marietta Dillener, ’24 Helen Mason, ’22 Margaret McClusky, ’23 Odessa Wells, ’23 GLEE CLUB Second Soprano Marjorie Dean, ’22 Lena Feighner, ’22 Mary Lefker, ’25 Iva Pettit, ’22 Alice Winter, ’24 First Alto Helen Beasley, 24 Muriel Holcomb, ’24 Susan Peeke, ’22 Ruth Piper, ’23 Janet Stone, ’23 Second .4 Ito Opal Gray, ’22 Ruth Parker, ’24 Grace Piper, ’23 Rillah Salsbury, ’24 Rhea Wood, ’24 First Soprano Gail Assel, ’24 Dorothy Keller, ’26 Hazel Mattescn, ’25 Florence Winter, ’24 Madge Ringland, ’24 Martha Scott, ’22 Helen Briggs, ’25 LYRIC CHORUS La Veta Smith, ’26 Helen Seaman, ’24 Frances Hathaway, ’27 Second Soprano Amanda Goodson, ’24 La Rue Balt is, ’25 Louis Grindrod, ’24 Elizabeth Jenkins, ’27 Hilda Bloom, ’25 Jeannetta Lvle, ’23 First A Ito Mary McClennon, ’25 Esther Swallen, ’25 Second A Ito Clara Knotter, ’23 Isabelle Dodd, ’24 Margaret Kern, ’22 The founder and director of these present organiations is Mrs. F. W. McClusky. Be¬ cause of her untiring efforts and deep interest in the musical activities of the campus, the Glee Club and Chorus have developed gradually and in time will be very vital parts of the musical life of Park College. I 1— ' Smith, 2—F. W. McClusky, 3—Lefker, 4—Stone, 5—-Feiner, 6—G. Piper, 7—Parker, 8—Winter, 9—Beasley, 10—Dillener, 11—Briggs, 12—Peeke, 13—Pettit, 14—Salsbury, ' 15— Mason, 16—Gray, 17—Holcomb, 18—M. McClusky, 19—Wood, 20—Dean, 21—Carr, 22—R. I Religious Organizations 1—Houk, 2—Combs, 3—Schwegler, 4—D. Xewhouse, 5—B. Newhouse, 6—Ice, 7—Parker, S—White, 9—Koenig, 10—Elliott, 11—Meland, 12—Sasaki, 13—Ziegler, 14—Clark, 15—John¬ son, 16—Lindeman, 17—Prentice, 18—Terveen, 19—Swedberg, 20—Layman. Not in picture— Morris, Ogina, Bradley, Woolery, Phipps, Webb. The Association of Ministerial Students William F. Koenig . President Barley Schwegler . Vice-President Fukuji Sasaki . Secretary and Treasurer Oscar Swedburg . Censor The students on the Park College campus who are looking forward to the Christian ministry as their life work have banded together under the name of the Association of Ministerial Students. Their purpose is to unite individual efforts in the promotion of the cause of the Christian ministry and in the rendition of such Christian service as the associa¬ tion finds to do. Every Sunday evening, after the regular church service, the association gathers in the “upper room” of the chapel, and there discusses such definite subjects and problems as are of vital interest and benefit to every Christian whether he enters the ministry or not. Fre¬ quently the organization lias the privilege of hearing inspirational speakers who are active in the field of Christian service. Through gospel teams, the supplying of pulpits in various churches and through evange¬ listic work, the members of the association not only secure practical experience but receive inspiration for the calling they have chosen. While the association, as an organization, is composed of those students who are defi¬ nitely planning for full time Christian service, yet every student on the campus is most sincerely invited to share with them in the inspiration and Christian fellowship of their meetings. “Therefore—be ye steadfast, unmoveable, always abounding in the work of the Lord, forasmuch as ye know that your labor is not in vain in the Lord.” (I Cor. 15:58). First line, left to right—J. Eckels, Marshall, Helwig, Parker, Paik, Gallardo, McBride, Vining, Palmer, Combs. Second line—Professor Wolfe, Mrs. Wolfe, Vaughn, Pice, E. S. Wallen, M. Eckels, E. Smith, Pettit, McNeil, Westfall. Third line—Scliermerhorn, J. Smith, Peeke, Biblor, Ringland, Harman, E. Burkwall, Briggs, Bowles, Gibbins. Not in picture—Blair, H. Burkwall, Headley, Hoffmeister, Howard, Kern, M. Nicholson, L. Parker, Bobbins, Ross, Sasaki, M. S. Wallen, Worthington, K. Blair, D. Keller. The Student Volunteer Band OFFICERS 1922-23. “My grace is sufficient for thee.” Lauriston Marshall Madge Ringland ... Anna Miller . Frank Westfall . . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer “Let me live in a house by the side of the road and be a friend to man.” The Student Volunteer movement is perhaps one of the most far reaching and one of the least heard of and least understood movement in this country and, though to a far less de¬ gree, this is true on Park College Campus. The Student Volunteer Band is formed of a group of forty-one students who have signified that it is their purpose, if God is willing, to devote their lives to His work on the Foreign Mission fields. The band holds a brief meeting in the auditorium of the Alumni Building every Sunday after the evening church service. This is devoted largely to prayer. It is a fitting close to a busy day and it usually is felt to be one of the most uplifting meetings of that day. By this means the members are bound closer together and constantly encouraged to keep on working toward their common aims of service. In Park the Student Volunteer Band has always been a large and growing one and this year under the leadership of our president, John Eckels, and our vice-president, Susan Peeke, it has become a vital part of our campus life and many who at first wavered are now Y. M. C. A. Lloyd Ice Darst Xewhouse Bartley Schwegeler Theodore Oltmax Marry Seamans OFFICERS . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Councilman Jarvis Morris Russell Malax Donald Magers Leonard Kent CABINET . Bible Book Exchange . Employment . Extension Henry Salveter Larry Marshall William Koenig Roger Leech FACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE Professor M. H. Wilson, Chairman. President F. W. Hawley. Professor J. W. Teener. Membership ..Missionary ...Publicity . Social “The ‘Y’s’ aim is to serve; long may it do so.” Under the leadership of Theodore Oltman, as president, the “Y” plans a most successful year for ' 23. Y. W. C. A. Jennie Nicholson . President Esther Smith . Vice-President Josephine Soderberg . Secretary Ruth Piper . Treasurer Helen McCuish Laura Buckley Mary Lefker Ruth Linder . Religion ..Bible School . Missions Social Service Mary Eckels .. Lena Feighner Elsie Evans .... Association Neios . Social . Music The present Park College Y. W. C. A. was organized in 1912 and included then, as well as now, both college and academy girls. The 1920-21 president, Carol McAfee, and the 1921-22 president, Jennie Nicholson, as¬ sisted by their cabinets and committees, have been capable leaders, doing much to make the Park College Y. W. C. A. mean what it does to the girls. The members of the Advisory Board who are always ready to give their valuable aid and advice are a great inspiration and help to all the girls. The ‘“Y” anticipates another successful year under the presidency of Mary Eckels. Findlay, Vice-President Seamans Ambler, President Lauglilin, Faculty Adviser Ice Salveter Wolfe, Sec’y-Treas. Leech Forensic Council W. King Ambler . President Dijncan Findlay . Vice-President Winslow Wolfe . Secretary-Treasurer Professor S. B. Laughlin . Faculty Advisor Oratorical Committee Duncan Findlay Harry Seamans Roger Leech Debate Committee W. King Ambler Henry Salveter Lloyd Ice The Forensic Council has charge of the arrangement of all debates and oratorical con¬ tests in which the college, as a whole, is interested. Last year, under the guidance of Howard McClusky, as president, a five-year pentagon debate contract was signed with Baker, Ottawa, William Jewell and Emporia. Park won three out of the four debates that year. A women’s dual debate was arranged with Ottawa and a debate With Colorado Agricultural College. Of these three debates Park won two. A very good record when we consider that these were the first women’s debates in which Park ever participated. Central Wesleyan also met defeat from Park’s three-man team. Duncan Findlay won the Harry S. Jewett local oratorical contest and took second in the State contest. This year debates for women have been arranged with Ottawa University. Three debates, the first against Kansas City Law School and the others against Hastings College and Colo¬ rado Agricultural College besides the regular pentagon debate have been secured for the men. Lowell Beers won the local oratorical contest and took second in the State Contest. The Forensic Council keeps a complete record of the debates, the questions, decisions on debates and the judges with their names, occupations, addresses and personal decision on each debate. This file, started three years ago, has been invaluable for reference in securing good judges for the contests. Park College Debate Record Year Park vs. Winner Park’s Representatives Year Park vs. Winner William Jewell W. J. Alexander Pringle ’97 E. R. Whitneu ’97 H. A. Kehn ’98 1916 Westminster Westminster William Jewell W. J. C. C. McKinney ’98 II. A. Kehn ’98 J. A. Prouse ’00 1916 Emporia Park William Jewell Park J. A. Prouse ’00 1900 Ottawa U. Ottawa 1901 Ottawa U. Park 1903 Washburn Park 1903 Washburn Park 1904 Drury Drury 1905 Drury Park 1906 Drury Drury 1907 Tarkio Park 1907 Mo. Valley Park 1908 Tarkio Park 1908 Mo. Valley Park 1909 Coe Park 1909 Emporia Park 1910 Ottawa U. Park 1910 Drury Park 1911 Ottawa U. Park 1911 Drury Park 1912 Drury Park 1912 Southwestern Southwestern 1913 Southwestern Park 1913 Washburn Washburn 1914 Southwestern Southwestern 1914 Washburn Park 1914 Ottawa Ottawa 1915 Emporia Emporia 1915 Drury Park 1916 Drury Park ,vV- ?■ , s sr ' y 1 _— jr Lee ’99 W. F. Bible ’01 J. A. Prouse ’00 E. M. Patterson ’02 W. F. Bible ’01 E. M. Patterson ’02 L. C. Orr ’02 H. M. Course ’02 G. E. Newell ’04 F. R. Zugg ’03 M. E. Phillips ’03 E. D. Barnes ’04 N. H. Wright ’05 E. H. Zion ’06 Fred Chase ’04 J. E. Calfee ’05 J. E. Calfee ’05 E. FI. Zion ’06 L. E. Simrall T. J. Clark ’06 J. R. Kasper ’08 L. E. Simrall H. E. Moody ’07 W. J. Gresham ’08 J. R. Kasper ’08 J. A. McAfee ’08 J. P. Eskridge ’08 R. C. McAfee ’08 W. F. Gresham ’08 R. C. McAfee ’08 J. A. McAfee ’08 T. R. Kasper ’08 J. T. Orr ’09 J. A. Dunaway ’10 J. T. Orr ’09 A. R. Westfall ’ll J. D. Orr ’09 P. H. McAfee ’09 S. A. Brown ’10 C. A. Leker ’ll Duncan McRuer ’12 T. A. Brown ’10 A. R. Westfall ’ll W. M. Wolfe ’ll J. H. Irwin ’ll M. S. Hamm ’ll A. W. Wolfe ’ll A. R. Westfall ’11 W. M. Wolfe ’ll T. H. Irwin ’11 M. S. Hamm ’ll Isadore Samuels ’12 Ray G. Hull ’12 K. B. McAfee ’14 Royal G. Hall ’12 Isadore Samuels ’12 G. S. Robb ’12 W. R. Leker ’13 W. R. Leker ’13 K. B. McAfee ’14 C. A. Orr ’15 F. L. Brown ’14 E. E. Walline ’14 A. G. Parker ’14 R. Loyd Roberts ’14 Eugene Idol ’14 Albert G. Parker ’14 Edwin E. Walline ’14 Fred L. Brown ’14 Leonard Purkheiser R. Loyd Roberts ’14 Eugene D. Idol ’14 Albert G. Parker Emmons Emerson ’15 Graham Parker ’15 Russel McFarland ’15 Anderson Orr ’15 Elijah Tacobs ’16 Harry Brown ’10 Francis Findlay ’18 4l, Y.k‘ 1917 Emporia 1911 Central W. Park Park 1917 Westminster Park 1918 Westminster Park 1918 Central Wesleyan Park 1919 Westminster Park 1920 Ottawa Park 1920 Central Wesleyan Park 1920 Westminster Westminster 1921 Emporia Park 1921 Ottawa Ottawa 1921 William Jewell Park 1921 Baker Park 1921 Colorado Agricultural Park 1921 Ottawa Ottawa 1921 Ottawa Park 1921 Central Wesleyan Park D Ottawa 1922 Ottawa 1922 Ottawa Ottawa 1922 Ottawa Park 1922 Emporia Park Di 1922 Hastings Hastings 1922 William Jewell William Jewell 1922 Colorado Agricultural Colo. Agric’ltur’l 1922 Baker Baker Dv 1922 Kansas City Law Park MtK v ' V ' 1 l . If ' 3 Park’s Representatives George Flamson ’18 Carson Hathaway ’16 Harry Brown ’16 Stanley Shetler ’17 Marsh White ’17 Elijah Jacobs ’18 Floyd Filson ’19 Paul Wolfe ’18 Floyd Filson ’18 I ' red Whitney ’19 Paul Wolfe ’18 Francis Findlay ’18 Wyatt Peck ’18 Charles White ’19 Marsh White ’17 George Flamson ’18 Wright Hoffman ’19 Floyd Filson ’18 Wyatt Pack ’18 Charles White ’19 Wright Hoffman ’19 Warren Blodgett ’20 Francis Findlay ’18 Edward Locher ’20 Frederick W. Hawley ’19 James E. Congdon, Jr. ’19 Elmer Norrington ’20 Rolla Simpson ’20 Charles White ’20 Francis Boquet ’20 Edward Locher ’20 Roy Zimmer ’20 Morris Zutrau ’21 Wallace Farley ’20 Dewey Van Dyke ’20 H. Y. McClusky ’21 H. . McClusky ’21 Dwight Porter ’22 Ross McFarland ’23 Llovd Ice ’22 Morris Zutrau ’21 Kenneth Parker ’21 Lloyd Ice ’22 Morris Zutrau ’21 Kenneth Parker ’21 H. Y. McClusky ’21 Dwight Porter ’22 Ross McFarland ’23 Jeanie Murray ’22 Winnie Burr ’21 Hazel Wilkinson ’23 Frances Fishburn ’21 Opal Gray ’22 Dorothy Mason ’23 Jeanie Murray ’22 Winnie Burr ’21 Flazel Wilkinson ’23 Ray Cameron ’21 Ralph Brown ’21 vight Kirkpatrick ’22 Mary Lefker ’24 Dorothy Mason ’23 June Rice ’24 Jeanie Murray ’22 Ivanoel Gibbins ’22 Roberta Wells ’23 Dwight Porter ’22 Darst Newhouse ’22 Verrill Findlay ’24 Lloyd Ice ’22 Donald Magers ’24 Winslow Wolfe ’22 King Ambler ’22 Douglas Magers ’24 Dwight Porter ’22 Darst Newhouse ’22 Verrill Findlay ’24 Winslow Wolfe ’22 King Ambler ’22 Douglas Magers ’24 Lloyd Ice ’22 dght Kirkpatrick ’23 Donald Magers ’24 Henry Salvetei ’23 Roger Leech ’23 Russel McAfee ’24 Pi Kappa Delta OFFICERS Jeannie Murray . President Dorothy Mason . Vice-President Opal Gray . Secretary-Treasurer Dwight Porter . Corresponding Secretary The purpose of all Pi Kappa Delta organizations is to further in the college, which have a chapter, the advancement of those great arts of speech practiced in high perfection down through the ages. Upon it rests the obligation of raising high standards and of maintaining worthy ideals; of promoting the spirit of fair play and broad-mindedness in all forensic rela¬ tions. In a word it is to promote the best kind of forensic activity. As an active organization on this campus perhaps it has not seemed that Pi Kappa Delta has been outstanding. This lias been due largely to the fact that the Forensic Council at present is doing the work that Pi Kappa Delta should do. And yet we have realized most of the goals we set out to reach. At the beginning of the year we decided to try to do three things, namely; to get a class organized in debate so that the members of the teams could receive three hours’ college credit for their work; to send a delegate to the National Conven¬ tion and to take over the work of the Forensic Council. The first two of these goals have been realized and the third probably will be before the year is out. In fact, in taking over the work of starting the ball rolling for the girls’ debates we made our first step toward this. This organization is young on our campus but it is continually growing and in the future will occupy the foreground as a forensic activity. 1—Rice, 2—Ice, 3—Salveter, 4—Lefker, 5—Beers, 6—Findlay, 7—Douglas Magers, S—- Kirkpatrick, 9—Prof. McCluskey, 10—Prof. Laughlin, 11—Wells, 12—Gibbins, 13—Findlay, 14—Wolfe, 15—Donald Wagers, 16—McAfee, 17—Porter, 18—Gray. -v ' : if f 0 y - -- ;v One Hundred Nineteen Park College Oratorical Record Year Orator State Interstate Year Orator State Interstate 1890 M. E. Krotzer, ’90 1906 E. H. Zion, ’06 First 1891 H. B. Mann 1907 L. E. Simral Second 1892 F. J. Tower, ’93 1908 J. D. Orr, ’09 First 1983 J. L. Caughey, ’93 1909 J. F. Orr, ’09 First Did not compete 1894 G. I. Long, ’97 1910 Isadore Samuels, ’12 Fourth 1895 W. H. Mason, ’97 Second (won by 1911 J. S. Carlile, ’ll Did not compete P. B. Decker) 1896 G. I. Long, ’97 1912 Isadore Samuels, ’12 First 1897 P. B. Decker, ’97 First First 1913 N. T. Preston, ’14 Third 1898 G. M. McBride , ’98 Fourth 1914 F. Lentz, ’14 First 1899 A. R. Desjardien, ’99 1916 Paul Wolfe, ’17 Second 1900 A. E. Blair, ’01 1917 Beeler Blevins, ’17 First 1901 G. S. McCune, ’01 Fourth 191S Wright Hoffman, ’19 First Fourth 1902 W. G. Purviance, ’02 1919 Lowell C. Beers, ’22 Second 1903 E. D. Barnes, ’04 First 1920 H. Y. McClusky, ’21 First Fourth 1904 G. E. Newell, ’04 First Second 1921 Duncan M. Findlay, ’22 Second 1905 P. H. Murphy, ’05 Second 1922 Lowell C. Beers, ’22 Second Prohibition Oratorical Contest Year Orator State Interstate Year Orator State Interstate 1911 Alexander B. Lewis, ’ll Second 1916 Carson Hathaway, ’16 Fifth 1912 Seichi Ikemoto, ’12 First 1917 Beeler Blevins, ’17 First 1913 Mel. G. Montgomery, ’13 First 191 S Floyd V. Filson, ’18 Did not participate 1914 Newell Preston, ’14 First 1919 Elmer Norrington, ’20 First First 1915 Joy Listrom, ’15 First Park’s Orator In Lowell Beers Park lias an unusually formidable oratorical protagonist. His ora¬ tion, “The Master Conflict,” portrays the terrific struggle in human history between the opposing forces, Paganism and Love. The theme is noble in conception and skillfully handled. Nearly two years of assiduous effort has characterized the oration with faultless organi¬ zation, lucid and striking phrases and a well-balanced but gripping appeal. To his fine oration Beers adds in delivery a commanding personality, meticulous enun¬ ciation, a strong and well modulated voice, graceful and expressive gestures, and a forceful, sincere manner. Beers is also backed with an extended experience in oratory. He made an enviable record before he came to Park. As a representative of North Manchester College of North Manchester, Indiana, he placed second on the Indiana Collegiate oratorical contest. He has twice captured second place in the Missouri State contest, and has participated in the na¬ tional oratorical contest held under the auspices of the National Forensic Fraternity, Pi Kappa Delta. hNd BATTLE THROUGH TH£ tn pen cm able ARGON ME: THEY SWEEP OVER THE MEUSE ' ; X. OK ON, TO PATHS ,; SWEPT THE OFAY SAP BARIC ; hcrm; TO CRUCIFY HUMANITY ONTmm .cs.” THEY CHAR E CW THE MARNE, ' ' THEY (WE Ammcm) STRIFE AT CHATEAU THIERRY ' Pentagon 1921 Question: “Resolved: That the federal government should enact legislation prohibiting im¬ migration for a period of three years” Affirmative Team Dwight Porter Ross McFarland Howard McCluskv Doniald Magers—Alternate Negative Team Lloyd Ice Kenneth Parker Morris Zutrau Frank Miller—Alternate April 1, 1921 Park College vs. Ottawa University at Ottawa, Kansas Ottawa—Affirmative Park—Negative Decision—2-1 in favor of Affirmative Park College vs. Emporia College at Parkville, Missouri Park—Affirmative Emporia—Negative Decision—3-0 in favor of Affirmative William Jewell College vs. Park College at Parkville, Missouri William Jewel 1—A f f i rmat ive Park—Negative April 8, 1921 Park College vs. Baker University at Baker, Kansas Park—Affirmative Decision—2-1 in favor of Affirmative Baker—Negat i ve Decision—2-1 in favor of Negative CENTRAL WESLEYAN vs. PARK COLLEGE At McCormick Chapel, Parkville, Missouri May 10, 1921 Question: “Resolved: That the president and vice-president of the United States should he nominated by a system of direct primary.” E. Ray Cameron, Captain Ralph A. Brown C. Dwight Kirkpatrick Park upheld affirmative Decision—3-0 for Park PARK COLLEGE vs. OTTAWA UNIVERSITY Dual Debate May 6, 1021 Question: ‘ Resolved: That the principle of the closed shop is justifiable.” Affirmative Team—At Park Frances Fishburri Dorothy Mason Opal Gray Decision—3-0 in favor of Negative Negative Team—At Ottawa Jeannie R. Murray Hazel A. Wilkinson Winnie Burr Decision—3-0 in favor of Negative PARK COLLEGE vs. COLORADO STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE McCormick Chapel, Parkville, Missouri April 12, 1021 PARK COLLEGE vs. OTTAWA UNIVERSITY Dual Debate March 24, 1922 Question: “Resolved: That a parliamentary form of government similar to that of Eng¬ land should he adopted by the United States.” Affirmative Team—At Park Jeanie Murray Ivanoel Gibbins Roberta Wells Muriel Holcombe—Alternate Decision—-3-1 in favor of Negative Negative Team—At Ottawa Alary Lefker Dorothy Mason June Rice Bernice Cunningham—-Alternative Decision—2-1 in favor of Affirmative Pentagon Debates Question: “ Resolved: That the federal government should enact legislation embodying the principles of the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations for the settlement of labor disputes in public utilities.” Affirmative Team Lloyd Ice Donald Magers Dwight Kirkpatrick Harry Seamans—Alternate Negative Team Dwight Porter Verril Findlay Darst Newhouse Paul Dodd—Alternate March 31, 1922 Park College vs. Ottawa University Parkville, Missouri Park—Affirmative Ottawa—Negative Decision—3-0 in favor of Affirmative Park College vs. Emporia College Emporia, Kansas Park—Negative Emporia—Affirmative Decision—2-0 in favor of Negative April —, 1922 Baker University vs. Park College Parkville, Missouri Baker—Affirmative Park—Negative Decision—2-0 in favor William Jewell College vs. Park College Liberty, Missouri William Jewell—Negative Park—Affirmative Debates Park College vs. Kansas City Law School Kansas City, Missouri, March 31, 1922 Question : “Resolved: That the Philippine Islands he granted immediate independence by the United States.” Park upheld the negative. Tea m : Henry Salveter Russell McAfee Roger Leech Paul Aurell—Alternate Decision—3-0 in favor of the Negative. Park College vs. Hastings College Park College vs. Colorado Agricultural Hastings, Neb raska, March 31, 1922 College Decision—3-0 in favor of Affirmative Parkville, Missouri, April 14, 1922 Decision—2-1 in favor of Affirmative Question: “Resolved: That the principle of the closed shop is justifiable.” Park upheld the negative in both debates. Team: Intra-Mural Debates, 192T November 15, 1921—McCormick Chapel Question: “ Resolved: That in primary and secondary schools, the Federal Government should standardise a curriculum, a system of accrediting schools, and a system of certification of teachers, constitutionally granted. Pa rcheva rd —. 1 ffi rmati re John Eckels Paul Dodd Paul Aurell Decision—2-1 in Orion—N egative Roger Miller Harry Seamans Duncan Findlay favor of Negative. November 30, 1921—McCormick Chapel Question: “Resolved: That a co-operative system of marketing similar to that proposed by the United States Grain Growers, Incorporated, would be better for the general public than the present individualistic system, commonly known as the middle-man system.” Lo well —d ffi rm ati ve Elliott Parker John Layman Roger Leech Decision—2-1 in November 29, 192] Question: “Resolved: That in the present work for the unemployed.” Lowell—Affirmative Gordon Locher Thomas Osborne Russell McAfee Decision—2-1 in Parchevard—Negative Jarvis Morris Wallace Filson Henry Salveter favor of Negative. —McCormick Chapel crisis the Federal Government should provide Orion—Negative Dale Houk Floyd Lindemann Merton Chafee favor of Negative. Intra-Mural Debates, 1920 Event Parchevard vs. Lowell Lowell vs. Orion Orion vs. Parchevard Winner Lowell Orion Parchevard Miller Aurell Wain Freshman-Sophomore Debates Parkville, Missouri, April 25, 1921 McCormick Cliapel Question: Resolved: ‘ ' That the United States should grant independence to the Philip¬ pine Island with restrictions similar to those placed on Cuba.” Fresh men—A ffirmative Russell McAfee Douglas Magers Merrill Find lav Sophomore—Negative Roger Miller Paul W. Aurell Robert L. Wain Decision: Unanimous for the negative. . Parkville, Missouri, April 18, 1922 Question: “Resolved: “That the United States should cancel the war debts of her Allies.” Sop homores —A ffirm a ti ve Robert Loosley Hugh Jones Wallace Edgar Virgil Tinkelpaugh, Alternate Decision: Unani Fees h m en—N egative Charles Smith Marion Elliott John Moore Ralph McCrary, Alternate for the negative. For more than twenty years, the freshmen and sophomore classes have clashed in debate. It is the most glorious and crowning feature of their activity because the debates are held in the spring and, therefore, it is the final struggle between the under-classmen to win glory for their classes. As the day for the conflict approaches, the clouds of uneasiness and strug¬ gle appear on the horizon. The college mule barn roof painted in various fashions foretells the eruption of Freshmen-Sophomore activity. “ ’23 Will Win” and “Victory ’24” appeared from time to time last year. The Freshman class lias won these debates for so many years in succession that it lias been almost accepted as traditional for them to win. Last year, how¬ ever, the Sophomores spoiled this traditional record by a unanimous victory over the class of ’24, § taff SUnttarks ®br i taff of % 1922 Narua misties you to bear to rnittb tbrse utorbs of tfjr olb rljieftain, ■Dfarba.mbirb Ijroaib shortly after t|c bab arguireb a brief bnofolebge of tbr lEnglisb language, “Hittle murbarijoa, ntg bear rhilbrro, tteber sran- balize anb gossip unless sag goo something nire.” M goo like not fobat goo reab turn tltr leaf anb reab tbr next. ®br staff htisbrs to tljank all tbusr mbn babe aasistrb in a task pleasant, but arbuous. ®brtr rrmarb ta tit mbatrbrr satisfartion tbr book orrasions. ®b? rbitor anb business manager misb to take this opportunity to let you knout tbr loyal ro-operation that eberg member of tbe staff baa giurn tomarbs making tlje book. The Park College Stylus DEPARTMENTS Instructor. Editorial ....Miss Ethel E. Lyon Dramatics f John Layman | Dwight Kirkpatrick Donald Parker Feature. .. | Darst Newhouse [ William Koenig j King Ambler | Jarvis Morris John Eckels l Guy Trulock Forensics Music . Society .. Sport Henry Salveter . ..Alice Winter ..Thelma Gates ..Leonard Kent The Stylus is the student paper, published weekly at the College Printing Shop. Previ¬ ously it has been edited by a staff, chosen on a competitive basis; but this year it is edited by the Journalism Class, which is taught by Miss Ethel E. Lyon. The class in Journalism, first organized this year, was for the purpose of giving training in journalistic work. College credit is given for editing The Stylus. Two members of the staff, under the direction of Miss Lyon, are responsible for each week’s issue, though every member writes for it. The staff has done very satisfactory work, making The Stylus a first class college paper, truly representing the whole student body. ATHLETICS Park College Athletic Association OFFICERS John Layman . President Harold Douthit... Secretary Paul Oltman . Treasurer MEMBERS Derrill Hart William Koenig Lynn Garrison The Athletic Association is an organization composed of two members from each literary organization, with one faculty member as adviser. The purpose of the association is to stage all athletics of inter-class, inter-club, and inter-collegiate nature in regard to their schedules, furnishing officials, and handling the financial end of all college athletic activities. The members of the association are to be congratulated upon the excellent manner in which they carried out the 1921 -’22 athletic program. Top row—Left to right: Peak, Cameron, manager; Oltman, Hawley, coach; Layman. Bottom row: Wallace, Kirkpatrick, McFarland, captain; West, Hon. Basketball Season i 920-1 921 Where Played T cam Sc ore Team Score Parkville, Mo.-. ...Iv. C. Junior.—. .... 20 Park... . 31 Atchison, Kans.. .St. Benedict’s_ .... 31 Park. . 29 Parkville, Mo_ .Iv. C. Dental__ .... 17 Park... .. 41 Parkville, Mo.-. __St. Joe Junior.. .... 15 Park_ ....... 43 Maryville, Mo... ..State Teacher ... .... 13 Park.. ....... 20 Albany, Mo.. ...Palmer College_ .... 28 Park_ ....... 38 St. Joseph, Mo.. __Platte Commercial.. .... 38 Park. ....... 31 Parkville, Mo... ....Platte Commercial.. .... 16 Park.. . 48 Kansas City, Mo... ...Schooleys .. .... 65 Park_ . 21 Parkville, Mo___ ..Schooleys .. .... 47 Park_ . 28 Opponents . ....300 Park... .340 Players: McFarland (Capt.) Center; Kirkpatrick, Peeke, Layman, Oltman (Forwards) ; Hon, Wallace, West, Peak (Guards). One Hundred Thirty-Six Gw - u -- ____ -s? OLTMAN “Captain Paul” forward and all round play¬ er. He knows just when and where to put the ball. A junior this year so Park is fortunate in having his help in building up a fighting team again next year. Basketball Season 1921-22 Bate Where Played Team Score Team Score Jan. 21—Parkville, Mo. St. Joe Junior 20 Park 14 Jan. 28—Kansas Citv K. C. Junior 40 Park 18 Feb. 4—Atchison. Kans. St. Benedicts ...31 Park 29 Feb. 11—Parkville Platte Commercial 29 Park 41 Feb. 15—Parkville Rockhurst 28 Park 14 Feb. 18—Parkville K. C. Junior 23 Park 15 Feb. 24—St. Joseph Platte Commercial 31 Park 21 Mar. 3—Kansas Citv Rockhurst 69 Park 14 Totals Opponents .271 Park 166 Players: Oltman, (Capt.); Trulock, Peeke, Black, (Forward); Kirkpatrick, (Center); Peak, Loosley, Meland, Meyer, (Guards). L ' -S-— TRULOCK Guy Eddie is the little man with the big punch. His first year on the Varsity, and developed into a veteran guard. Our loss to lose him by graduation. PEEKE This was Lonnie’s second year on the Varsity, and he’s only a Sopho¬ more ! A strong cog in the scoring machine. PEAK A better floor man than Dick would be hard to find. Always played a dependable guard. His second year and promising much for next season. l H X ,-x Air : ve?. T. = y ' N e- One Hundred KIRKPATRICK Kirk has played center three years for Park, which should be saying enough for him. We shall be glad to have him back next season. LOOSLEY Although Bob didn’t get into many games, he was always ready and opponents found it hard to evade him when he guarded them. MEYER The biggest man on the squad. A dependable guard, lots of fight that’s Joe, and he never let up.— Nuff sed. BLACK Bill came to us this year, and proved himself a strong candidate for a forward position; a good shot and accurate passer, he should go far, for he has three college years ahead of him. MELAND Another sterling guard, who found it hard to play so many games on the side line. Bernard can be re¬ lied upon to fill in any gap, and he will be with us for two more years. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Score February 28, 1921—Park vs. Camden Point..13-23 Sophomore Champions, 1921 Player Position Points Alonzo Peeke .. .Center .... .r..42 Richard Peak . _Forward ... .14 Harold Douthit . .Forward .. ..30 Walter Linder _ ..Forward ... ... 1 Robert Loosley . .Guard .. 2 Bernard Meland . .Guard __ .. 0 Date Game Score Oct. 20.. ...Sophomore-Senior . ...28-15 Oct. 22. .Sophomore-Junior .. .34-32 Oct. 27.... .Sophomore-Freshmen __ .27-23 T cam Sophomores Seniors _ Juniors . Freshmen .. STANDINGS Won .3 .1 .1 ... 0 Lost 0 1 1 3 Percentages 1.000 .500 .500 .000 V • r -• vV-N xVs iMaifttfj- ' W. Parchevard Champs, 1921 Lowell Champs, 1920 Intra-Mural Basketball, 1921 Lowell Orion Parchevard Position J. Layman D. Kirkpatrick P. Oltman Center G. Trulock II. Douthit A. Peeke F orward W. Foster R. Miller L. Black Forward W. McElhinney K. Manning J. Meyer Guard W. Boswell B. Meland R. Loosley Guard E. Parker D. Hart R. Peak Guard R. Jeffery Guard INDIVIDUAL POINTS Black 40 Kirkpatrick . 39 Trulock 40 Peeke 38 GAMES , 1920 Score Date GA MES, 1921 Score Parchevard-Orion 25-35 Nov. 12—Parchevard-Lowell 31-21 Parchevard-Lowell 25-28 Dee. 3—Lowell-Orion 17-22 Orion-Lowell 22-50 Dec. 5—Parchevard-Orion 25-22 Parchevard-Lowell 29-39 Dec. 10—Parchevard-Lowell 20-14 Parchevard-Orion 35-30 Dec. 12—Orion -Lowell 26-25 Lowell-Orion 31-33 Dec. 15—Parchevard-Orion 33-19 STANDINGS, 1920 STANDINGS, 1921 Won Lost Percentage Won Lost Percentage Lowell 3 i .750 Parchevard 4 0 1.000 Orion 2 2 .500 Orion 9, 2 .500 Parchevard i 3 .250 Lowell 0 4 .000 Intra-Mural Baseball Series, 1921 Lowell Champions GAMES Score April 2, 1021—Orion-Parchevard .17- 9 April 4, 1021—Lowell-Parclievard . 9-10 April 0, 1021—Lowell-Orion ..20-10 April 11, 1021—Parchevard-Orion . 4-11 May 16, 1021—Parchevard-Lowell . 5- 0 May 26, 1921—Orion-Lowell . 3-10 FINAL STANDINGS OF TEAMS IT ' on Lost Percentage Lowell .;.3 1 .750 Orion .2 2 .500 Parchevard ..1 3 .250 LINE UPS Orion P—Miller, R., Capt., 2b. P—Raney, 2b. C—Douth it SS—Irizarry IB—Hart 2B— 3B—Limeres LF—Manning CF—Miller, IV. RF—Wallace Lowell McFarland Hon Trulock, Capt. Layman, A. West Linder Layman, J. McElhinney Garrison Parchevard Hiser, Capt., 3b Oelfke, 3b Porter Sasaki Steele Chiles Abbett Peeke Lyle, K. One Hundred Forty-eight ' ' f _ k ' W VH k .r T %(. _ Ut r ' .J s - ' : • ‘ r 1 ' ’ m f _ ' r -k r t Annual Intra-Mural Track Meet, 1921 50 yards —(O) Hart, Tinkelpaugh; (L) Boswell, McFarland; (P) Koenig, Ed¬ gar. 1st, Koenig; 2nd, Edgar; 3rd, Hart. Time, 5 1 5. Pole Vault —(O) Logan; (L) Boswell, K. Parker; (P) Lyle and P. Dodd. 1st, Parker; 2nd, Lyle; 3rd, Boswell and Dodd. Ht., 9 ft. 8 2 in. Mile —(O) Logan, Limeres; (L) McFarland, E. Parker; (P) Malan. 1st, Mc¬ Farland; 2nd, Malan; 3rd, E. Parker. Time, 5-11-2 5. 100 yards —(O) Hart, Tinkelpaugh; (L) Boswell, McFarland; (P) Koenig, Ed¬ gar. 1st, Koenig; 2nd, Edgar; 3rd, Hart. Time, 10. Hammer —(O) Slavko, Aviles; (L) E. Parker, Layman; (P) Brown, Burford. 1st, Brown; 2nd, Layman; 3rd, Burford. Dist.: 92 ft. 1 in. High Jump —(O) Logan; (L) Layman, McFarland; (P) Peeke, Eckels. 1st, Layman; 2nd, Eckels; 3rd, Peeke and McFarland. Ht. 5 ft. 5 in. 440 yards—( L) Boswell, K. Parker; (P) Marshall, Koenig. 1st, Marshall; 2nd, Koenig; 3rd, Boswell. Time, 60 . Broad jump —(O) Hart; (L) E. Parker. McFarland; (P) Koenig, Edgar. 1st, Koenig; 2nd, Hart; 3rd, Edgar. Dist.: 20 ft. 2 in. 880 yards —(O) Olson, Irizarry; (L) Don. Magers, K. Parker; (P) Marshall, Eckels. 1st, Parker; 2nd, Marshall; 3rd, Eckels. Time, 2-15-3 5. 220 yards —(O) Limeres; (L) Boswell, E. Parker; (P) Koenig, Edgar. 1st, Koenig; 2nd, Edgar; 3rd, Boswell. Time, 24-4 5. Shotput —(O) Douthit, Aviles; (L) Trulock, Layman; (P) Brown, Oelfke. 1st, Layman; 2nd, Oelfke; 3rd, Aviles. Dist.: 33 ft. 1 in. Discus —(O) Logan; (L) McFarland, West; (P) Burford, McCall. 1st, Mc¬ Call ; 2nd, McFarland; 3rd, West. Dist.: 98 ft. 7 in. College relay —(O) Tinkelpaugh, Olson, Limeres, Hart; (L) Boswell, Linder, E. Parker, McFarland; (P) Marshall, Eckels, Koenig, Edgar. 1st, Parche- vard; 2nd, Lowell; 3rd, Orion. Time, 1:45. TOTAL POINTS Parchevard: 71. Lowell: 36. Orion: 6 . INDIVIDUAL HONORS Koenig: 23. A. Layman: 13. Edgar: 10. PARCHEVARJ) TEAM MARSHALL J. ECKELS ■rpuay TEA n Koew c Mwstke 100 )N the mom JunP FieuB Sc eke Strut or the las- Intra-Mural Tennis Tournament, 1921 The annual tennis matches were held on June first and second, 1921. The players were: Lowell— Doubles: Ross McFarland and Lynn Garrison. Singles: Ross McFarland. Orion— Doubles: Howard McClusky and Ira Coutts. Singles: Howard McClusky. Parchevard— Doubles: Harlan Gould and Theo¬ dore Oltman. Singles: Harlan Gould. The Double Matches: Lowell-Orion—Orion, 6-2, 6-4. Lowell-Parchevard—Parchevard, 6-4, 6-3. Orion-Parchevard — Parchevard, 7-5, 6 - 2 . The Single Matches: Lowell-Orion—Orion, 7-5, 6-3. Lowell-Parchevard—Parchevard, 6-3, 6-4. Orion-Parchevard — Parchevard, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. WOMEN’S TENNIS TOURNAMENT Gladys Wakefield vs. Irene Hamilton Gladys Wakefield vs. Margaret Mc- . 6-4, 6-4. Clusky, 6-4, 6-4. Gladys Wakefield vs. Lucia Griffin 6-4, 4-6, 6-2. Gladys Wakefield—Champion. -Mi. ...O ' v. or - jF 1 - v J {-yC[ One Hundred Fijty,-Qiree v W ACADEMY WM | “Castle of rest.”—Edgar A. Guest. Park Academy [OR ten years after it was founded Park College existed without an Academy. In 1885 the Academy was estab¬ lished to better prepare students for entrance into Park College. At that time there were very few high schools or preparatory schools in this section of the country. Therefore, the Academy grew from this necessity. ■ The course of study there was very elementary hut has gradu¬ ally been advanced until now Park Academy is accredited by the State University and the North Central Association. There are five salaried teachers. They are Mrs. Beers, Latin; Miss Kresge, Math¬ ematics; Miss McClave, French and History; Mr. McClusky, En¬ glish, and Mr. Edwards, Physics. Miss Harrison, who has been on a leave of absence, taking graduate work at the University of Chicago, is our efficient principal. The student teachers after their practice teaching receive the Missouri High School Certificate. Woodward is the only dormitory used exclusively for Academy boys. The Academy girls make their home in the college dormito¬ ries. Over half of the Academy is composed of students living out¬ side the dormitories. Most of these are from the private homes in the village. Although the Academy is not very large, it affords great op¬ portunities for personal development. Besides the classroom duties, the student may enjoy music by joining the Academy Chorus, or he may develop his literary tastes by joining the clubs. If he desires athletics he may engage in basketball and field sports. Academy Faculty MARY REBECCA HARRISON, A. B. Principal of the Academy and Super¬ visor of Practice Teaching. Pli. B. Scarritt College, 1903. A. B. Park College, 1920. Graduate work in University of Missouri and University of Chicago. At present on leave of ab¬ sence doing graduate work in the Uni¬ versity of Chicago. Instructor in High School, Fulton, Mo., 1903-13. Principal of Park Academy, 1918-21. Park, 1913. RAY LEE EDWARDS, B. S., A. M. Physics A. B. Oberlin College, 1908. B. S. Ohio Wesleyan, 1909. A. M. Ohio State University, 1911. Graduate work at Ohio State University, University of Michigan, University of Illinois, and University of Chicago. One year teach¬ ing fellowship at Ohio State University. Park, 1911. MRS. M. E. BEERS, A. B. Latin A. B. Northwestern University, 1896. Northwestern Academy, 1897-1899. Park, College Academy, 1921. Student Teachers, 1921-22 Emilio Acosta .Spanish Henrietta Aurell .History Zellah Blessing.Domestic Science Laura Buckley .Latin Lily Dod ...History Ruth Dodd .Domestic Science Elsie Evans .Domestic Science Jose Gallardo . French Ivanoel Gibbins .Latin Opal Gray . Mathematics Margaret Kern .Domestic Science Halle Knauer .History Hope Knauer .Spanish Dorothy Kurtz ..Mathematics I HOWARD McCLUSKY, A. B. English A. B. Park College, 1921. Graduate Work University of Chicago Summer I School, 1921. Park College Academy, 1921. DORA KRESGE, A, B, Mathematics A. B. Park College, 1921. Park Col¬ lege Academy, 1921. Student Teachers, 1921-22 Florence Logan Helen Mason Golda Moore . Jeanie Murray Winifred Ober Lydia Parker Susan Peeke Norma Peterson .French Iva Pettit .Mathematics .Spanish Carol Smith . French .History Esther Smith .Domestic Science .Biology Jean Smith .Biology .French Guy Edwin Trulock.English Mathematics Curtis White .English .English Winslow Wolfe .English .English Sarah Wylie .History Fourth Years OFFICERS McClelland Whitely . President Roff Chappell ... Vice-President Georgia Tuggle . Secretary and Treasurer Howard Y. McClusky . Class Adviser Motto: “Esse quam videri.” “To be rather than to seem to be.” Colors: Scarlet and Grey. FOURTH YEAR SONG Tune—Boola Hurrah for Fourth Years—hurrah for Fourth Years, Our dear class, none is better; East and westward, north and southward, Hurrah for Fourth Years, hurrah, hurrah. THE CLASS OF 1922 When on September 6, 1918, there entered Park College Academy students from all parts of the world, we little realized what lay before us. The unknown pleasures, terrors and enjoyment we knew nothing of, but bravely we started out and bravely have we finished. Unfortunately, the class activities in the Academy are not very active, still we have tried to prove our mental, moral, and physical efficiency and hope we have succeeded to some degree. And now the four long years have passed. The First Years of T8 are now the Fourth Years of ’22. We have had many experiences of which the enjoyable ones far outweigh the unpleasant ones. As we now gaze backward with kindred feelings of regret and gladness we realize that the class will soon be no more and that each member will pursue his own course and go into the great sea of life alone. As we pass, let us forever keep the memories of the Academy dear to us so that all must honor and respect the Class of 1922. George Aurell Japan “Women are the least of my worries,” Katherine Blair Korea Quiet and sincere, but working for Park all the time. Edna Burkwall China A good student and a good friend. Royal Edward Barber Leavenworth, Kansas A sincere worker, always ready and willing to help Winifred Beers Parkville, Mo. With charity towards all hut time for only one. , , AVi: u William Roff Chappell Mt. Pleasant, Ark. He is from Arkansas, but we won ' t hold that against him. George Fishburn Eldon, Mo. An all round athlete and a perfect gentleman. Dorothy Keller China Dorothy is a jolly, likable girl with lots of pep. Charles Macklin China (.15) Well fed, well groomed, and utterly harmless. Andrew Johnson Alaska A lover of the simple life. Marvin Noland Parkville, Mo. A more sincere friend than Marvin doesn’t exist. Gladys Wakefield Anacortes, Wash. Full of win, wigor and witality. Ernest Swallow Kansas City, Mo. A model Charlie Chaplin. A small imitation of the real thing. Georgia Tuggle Parkville, Mo. She is pretty, sweet, and gay with a captivating way. Samuel Pettigrew Shiprock, Nezv Mex. A silver voice and a golden heart. China Charles McCandliss All is not gold that glistens. Jeanette Peery Parkville, Mo. Hopes to be a Cook. Frank Maxwell Gilman City, Mo. Frank got glasses to make the fac¬ ulty think he was studious. It was his only salvation. Sarah Osborne Parkville, Mo. The girl with the double barreled brain. Specialty is collecting E’s. Ernest Nieman Parkville, Mo. Ever quiet, kind and glad. Not over serious, studious or sad. Hugh Wolfe Parkville, Mo. Woof! Woof! My bark ' s worse than my bite. Bland Witt Parkville, Mo. Bland is a boy of much silence. Given to thought, not to violence. Florence Winter Parkville, Mo. Winter usually reminds us of Snow. Prentice S. Woodbury New York City Prentice from N’ Yawk is the best yet. Wears on his head a hair net. McClelland Whitely Duluth, Minn. “Clell” affects this expression so the girls won’t bother him. Howard Y. McClusky Parkville, Mo. Last as usual, but not least. , ] ■PPM wJfe. Kil RU — dLM wJim f 1 M||jL Eg m ' • ‘ w. -8 |u ' iY4 - a«| ■ m y ] Third Years CLASS OFFICERS Oscar Swedeberg . President Elizabeth Jenkins . Vice-President Dorothy Hepburn ... ..Secretary and Treasurer Colors —Purple and White. Motto— Justice for all. CLASS ROLL Martha Findley George Brayton Edith Harritt Richard Browning Frances Hathaway Herbert Busch Evelyn Hauetter Robert Chaffin Dorothy Hepburn William Fickle Elizabeth Jenkins Denzil Flanary Margaret Logan Walter McMartin Blanche Luthy Virdiz Miller Hazel Matteson Frank Smith Julia Nichols Maxwell Smith Ruth Schall Oscar Swedeberg Emma Schultz Edward Williams Georgia Tuggle Arthur Black vA r - — A. [| One Hundred Sixty-fid Si McClelland Whiteley| Martha Findlay Academy Narva Editors ACADEMY NARVA EDITORS The Academy section of the Narva is an entirely new feature of the book this year and the editors have striven to keep up the quality to that of the rest of the hook and to set an example for future years. We hope we have succeeded to some degree and that in our endeavor to portray the activities of the Academy our ef¬ forts have not been in vain. The privilege of having a part set aside for the Academy is truly appreciated and we take this opportunity to thank those who have made it possible. We leave the reader to judge for himself of our success. Leontikon Club OFFICERS 1921-22 First Term Second Term Third Term Jeanette Peery Katherine Blair Sarah Osborne President Katherine Blair Jeanette Peery Katherine Blair Vice-President Alice Breitshwert Josephine Soderberg Dorothy Keller Secretary Nellie Brigiitwell Jeanette Peery Critic Leona Bell Virginia Threlkeld Attorney Dorothy Keller Edna Burk wall Georgia Tuggle Stylus Reporter Katherine Blair Georgia Tuggle La Veta Smith Censor Virginia ThrelkeldHelen Johnson Margaret Burkwall Chaplain Virginia Threlkeld Artist Sarah Osborne Sarah Osborne Helen Johnson Sergeant-at-Arms 1922 MEMBERS 1924 Katherine Blair Edna Burkwall Dorothy Keller Sarah Osborne Jeanette Peery Georgia Tuggle 1923 Josephine Soderberg Leona Bell Alice Breitshwert Nellie Brightwell Margaret Burkwall Helen Johnson La Veta Smith Virginia Threlkeld 1925 Alta Buxton Andrion Club Colors: Red and Blue. OFFICERS 1921-22 MEMBERS First Term Second Term McClelland Whitely McClelland Whitely Charles Macklin Richard Browning Russell Paetzell Clarence Webb Charles Macklin Emil Woolery Glenn Ginn Andrew Johnson Edward Williams Russell Paetzell Rolla Hawkins Andrew Johnson Prentice Woodbury Clarence Webb Third Term McClelland Whitely President William Clark Vice-President Fred Dickinson Secretary Harvey St. John Treasurer Rolla Hawkins Censor Andrew Johnson Artist Emil Woolery Chaplain Fred Breitschwert Critic 1922 Andrew Johnson Charles Macklin Marvin Noland McClelland Whitely Prentice Woodbury 1923 Richard Browning Herbert Busch Robert Chaff in William Fickle MEMBERS Walter McMartin Edward Williams 1924 Claude Carson Randolph Crockett Glenn Ginn Rolla Hawkins James Hays Russell Paetzell Elbert Ringo Clelland Schermerhorn Clarence Webb 1925 John Banghart Fred Breitschwert William Clark Frederick Dickinson Delbert Foley Larkin Gresham Frank Nichols Harvey St. John Laurence Teis Emil Woolery Lowell Naylor Philomathian OFFICERS 1921-22 First Term Second Term Third Term Gladys Wakefield Edith Harritt Julia Nichols Frances Hathaway Blanche Luthy Martha Findlay Evelyn Hauetter Helen Briggs Elizabeth Jenkins Ruth Schall Florence Foley Margaret Logan Florence Winter Blanche Luthy Frances Hathaway Judith Elliott Elizabeth Jenkins Hazel Matteson Dorothy Hepburn Margaret Logan Gladys Wakefield Florence Winter Edith Harritt Martha Findlay Eva Logan Julia Nichols Florence Winter President Evelyn Hauetter Vice-President Elizabeth Jenkins Secretary Martha Findlay Treasurer Julia Nichols Censor Blanche Luthy Attorney and Critic Margaret Moore Sergeant Dorothy Loosley Chaplain Helen Briggs Artist Frances Hathaway Yell Leader Edith Harritt Stylus Reporter MEMBERS 1922 Gladys Wakefield Florence Winter 1923 Blanche Luthy Elizabeth Jenkins Florence Foley Margaret Logan Dorothy Hepburn Emma Schultz Julia Nichols Evelyn Hauetter Ruth Schall Edith Harritt Hazel Matteson Frances Hathaway Martha Findlay 1924 Helen. Briggs Louise Kirkpatrick Margaret Moore 1925 Elsie Craig Judith Elliott Katherine Kempthorne Eva Logan Lucille Mattox Dora Hauetter Philolexian OFFICERS 1921-22 First Term Samuel Pettigrew Roff Chappell Geor ge Fish burn George Brayton Edward Barber Hugh Wolfe Bert Leck Ernest Swallow George Brayton Frank Smith Virdis Miller Second Term George Brayton Carl ter Veen Virdis Miller Joe Harritt Hugh Wolfe Chas. McCandliss Frank Smith Arthur Black Oscar Swedberg Clark Briggs Samuel Pettigrew Third Term George Brayton Joe Harritt Charles McCandliss John Phipps Joe FIarritt Virdis Miller Hugh Wolfe Ernest Swallow Oscar Swedberg Frank Smith Frank Smith Ser President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Censor Critic Attorney Y ell-leader Chaplain Artist geant-at-Arms 1922 George Aurell Edward Barber Roff Chappell George Fishburn Philip Gerner Charles McCandliss Frank Maxwell Ernest Nieman Samuel Pettigrew Ernest Swallow Bland Witt MEMBERS Edward Zeigler Paul Foster 1923 George Brayton Denzil Flannery Virdis Miller Frank Smith Maxwell Smith Oscar Swedberg Arthur Black 1924 Lowell Craddock Allen Eckert Merlin Findlay Calvin Ivnotter Gordon. Matthews 1925 Joseph. Harritt Russell Kempthorne John Phipps Lawrence Teis 1925 Carl ter Veen Chaffee Osborne Keller Philo-Andrion Debate MAY 16, 1921 Question: “Resolved , That the discriminatory legislation against the Japanese in the Pacific Coast States is wise.” Philolexian—A ffirma five Hugh Wolfe Bert Leek Charles Eckles Decision—Unanimous in And riot i—N egati ve Thomas Osborne Harry Keller Merton Chaffee favor of the Negative. MARCH 28. 1922 Question : ‘‘Resolved, That the United States should cancel the allied zvar debt.’ A ndrion—Affirmative Robert Chaffin Russell Paetzell Clarence Webb Phil ole xian—Negative Arthur Black Joseph Harritt Hugh Wolfe Decision: 2-1 in favor of affirmative. One Hundred Seventy-two tl 1 U :i—-- Athletics The Academy has been fortunate the last two years in having such a fine team to represent them. Last year’s team deserves a great deal of praise for the showing they made against the three outside teams and the college team. By de¬ feating these teams, we have acquired a reputation in basket hall circles. Park College Academy.. . 25 Slavens Athletic Club__ 22 Park College Academy. . 29 Cleveland Avenue Methodists.... ...... 23 Park College Academy.. 22 Kansas City Methodists__ . 11 Park College Academy. .. 30 Park College Varsitv-... ...... 31 1920-1921 Total . ......106 87 The team this year has not been so fortunate thus far but has shown the old Park spirit and will improve with experience. Park College Academy.. .... 23 Kansas City, Ivans., Catholic High School ...... 28 ' Academy Team GEORGE FISHBURN (Captain) “Fish” is an all round athlete whose work at center has been the main power of the team. GEORGE BRAYTON A guard who has ability to slip up and garner two or three baskets every game, at the same time holding his opponent to a lesser number. CLARK BRIGGS Forward. He gives a good account of himself. We expect much of him next year. ROFF CHAPPELL Whose motto is They shall not pass. His team work and free throwing strengthened the team wonderfully. PHILIP GERNER “Flop” is a versatile forward who is dead shot on the basket. It takes a good guard to keep him to a few goals. WALTER McMARTIN Mac is full of the old scrap. Several opposing players have been heard to murmur that he hinders their shooting. McClelland whitely Forward. A man who knows where the basket is and just how to slip the ball into it at the critical moment in the game. Smith, G Gerner, F Brayton, G Briggs, F Fishburn, C Chappelle, G Phil o Champions ANDRION-PHILO BASKET BALL SERIES November 24, 1921—Philo 20, Andrion 18. December 8, 1921—Philo 27, Andrion 10. ANDRION-PHILO BASEBALL GAME 1921 Philo 16, Andrion 4 ANDRION-PHILO TRACK MEET 1921 Andrion 42, Philo 22 50-yard dash—(A) Congdon, (P) Brayton, 5 3 5. 100-yard dash—(A) Congdon, (P) Brayton, 10 2 5. Pole Vault—(P) Fishburn, Stewart, 9 feet. 880-yard run—(A) Congdon, McMartin, 2-28. Broad jump—(A) Keller, Hasegawa, 17-9. Discus—(P) Chappell, Fishburn, 89-3. Mile run—Forfeited to Andrion. Relay—Andrion. Margaret Kern—“Why did you come to Park?” Zellah—“To learn Home Economics. And why did you come?” Margaret—“To get someone to practice on.” . • -tOne Hundred SevenQf irij ✓ -s. ' • . The Hi-Y Club OFFICERS Carl ter Veen . President George Fish burn . Vice-President McClelland Whitely . Secretary and Treasurer The Park Academy Hi-Y, one of the many hundreds throughout the United States, was first established here on September 28, 1921, at an evening meeting on Observatory Hill at which officers were elected for the year. The club has progressed steadily in its purpose of taking the place of the col¬ lege Y. M. C. A., in the life of the Academy young men and in promoting the principles of clean habits, clean speech, and clean sports. Jokes and Things Joe—“Everything I tell Grace goes in one ear and out the other.” Macklin—“That’s better than La Vita. Everything I tell her goes in both ears and comes out her mouth.” Swallow—“What is worse than losing your best friend?” Raleigh—“I don’t know unless losing your appetite while working for board.” Miss Aldrich says: “No one should love before twenty.” We agree. It might prove embarrassing before such a large audience. ENGLISH JOKE Let’s get a hammer and nail and go riding.” 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . 5 . 6 . 7 . 8 . 9 . 10 . 11 . 12 . 13 . DID YOU EVER HEAR THIS? I’m scared pink. Razzberry! He takes the berries! Lip in Hastings. Cinnamon rolls for breakfast! The reason people don’t appreciate Arkansas is because they don’t know anything about it. You get the last lentil. I think I see a man I know. Bla-a, llla-a. The higher, the fewer. Oh, great gobs of sawdust. I am distraught. A livid lump of limpid loveliness. Madge—“They always say I have my pets, but I am sure I have none.” Tom Faris—“Are you sure about that? How about Slavko?” Madge—“No, Slavko isn’t my pet, but he says I am his pet.” Cannibal Prince (rushing in): “Am I too late for dinner?” Cannibal King: “Yep, everybodys eaten.” Prof. Dean: “Do you know the five methods of choosing the atomic weights?” Grace C.: “I know four.” Prof. Dean: “Which one don’t you know?” In a personal interview with the editor Russell Malan announced himself as in favor of June -weddings. Dean Sanders: “0, you think pervarication is an asset to a college student?” Tubby: “No, it’s a lie-ability.” Perfectly Blank Verse Myself, when young, did eagerly frequent The Library,—to study, my intent, Biology and Math.; but evermore I left, my purpose shaken, pleasure bent. LOST IN THE SUDS Seven-thirty in the morning of the final exam in Public Speaking Frosh.—“What did you do with those cuffs I left on the table last night?” Another Frosh.—“They were so soiled I sent them to the laundry.” First Frosh.—“Ye Gods! The entire history of Public Speaking was on them.” One Hundred Eighty-two Studios 911 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. Harrison 5953 |T is with great pleasure we have made photos for this publica- r r tion. Our associations with the student body has been a pleasant one and we desire to thank each one individually. High Class—Popular Price Prof. Wilson—“Didn’t you have a brother in this course last year?” Stud.—“No, sir, it was I. I’m repeating the course.” p ro f _“Extraordinary resemblance, though. Positively extraordinary.” —Hoo Doo. One Hundred Eighty-Jour Broadhurst Grocery Co. Setwalls Pa£nts uiAfornishes tor Beauty. Permanence. Economy The House That Saves Tou Money Parkville, Missouri Sewall Paint Glass (ompanq Kansas City Dallas HEN your class wishes to eternalize its name on the campus by building some improvement there- then think of Elliott Lumber Hardware Co. PARKVILLE, MO. All Kinds of Building Material—Plus Service Established 1857 For Sixty-five Years This Trand Has Stood the Test Of Time Ask Your Hardware Dealer Tools and Cutlery Automobile Accessories Paints, Oils and Varnishes Builders Hardware Agricultural Tools Sporting Goods Electrical Supplies Richards Conover Hardware Co. Kansas City Oklahoma City Ambitious Author—“Hurrah! Five dollars for my latest story!” Friend—“Who from?” Author--“The express company. They lost it.” One Hundred Eighty-six CLEANING AND PRESSING Efficient Work and Reasonable Prices E. J. NOLAND PARKVILLE, MISSOURI V AWT ER BROTHERS GROCERIES and DRY GOODS Ringo’s Garage Livery and Light Dray ing Parkville, Missouri NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 150 The Community Shop u The Shop oj J Quality ’ Thanks Park College students and friends tor the patronage of the past year, and hopes to merit a continuance of the same for the coming year. H errick K. Hawley THE WESTERN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Founded by the General Assembly , 1825 A SEMINARY FOR COLLEGE’ GRADUATES A complete modern theological curriculum, with elective courses leading to the degree of B. D., is offered to students of all denomi¬ nations. Graduate courses of the University of Pittsburgh, leading to degrees of A.M. and Ph.D., are open to properly qualified stud¬ ents of the seminary. Exceptional library facilities. Two entrance prizes of J150 each. Fellowship of $500. All buildings are new, with latest modern improvements. Social hall, gymnasium, and students’ commons. Next Term Opens September 19, 1922. For information apply to President JAMES A. KELSO, N.S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Scandal Sheet • Prof. Findlay: “So you weren’t absent that day; well, what did I talk about, Filson?” Filson: “Oh, about thirty minutes, Prof.” “Your money or I’ll throw you off the cliff,” demanded the holdup man in the wilderness- The millionaire chuckled and strode on, for he realized that it was only a bluff. —Judge. At His Own Word Dr. Laughlin: “Mr. Beers, what did the footnote have to say on this point?” Mr. Beers: “I didn’t read it. You said yesterday to be careful about reading those footnotes.” Dr. Cook: “Late again!” “Mock:” “Not a word, Prof., so am I.” Marion E. “Bobby, you sure can pucker your lips.” Bobby ( absent-mindedly reading a sign board): “They’re mild, sure—-but they satisfy.” Herman B. ( trying to converse ): “Have you many fast friends?” Evelyn S.: “Sir! I’m not that kind of a girl!” “You had to hold me up to do it,” said Marion as Paul stole a kiss. Prof. Teener: “Who reported on Easter?” Zellah: “I did.” Prof. T.: “Very well, we’ll have Christmas then.” Mrs. Schall: “Don’t you stay in the room when the girls have company?” Mrs. Cook: “No, I’m trying the honor system.” Mr. Price ( reading a letter Jrom son): “Iru says he’s got a beautiful lamp from boxing.” Mrs. Price: “I just knew he’d win something in athletics.” Lynn: “I always believed that a kiss meant engagement.” John Layman: “Lord help us.” Clara: “I was named after my brother.” Scotty: “How so?” Clara: “Two years.” Opal: “Just think, Bob tried to put his arms around me four times.” Glad: “My! What long arms.” Mary L.: “What is that rasping noise in Dean Sanders’ office?” Vi: “Oh, somebody filing a complaint.” Why doth P. Dodd’s laundry force Search out the weakest joints And always tear the buttons off At most strategic points? One Hundred Eighty-eight PARK BANK Established 1888 SQUIRE ELECTRIC CO. 401 Wyandotte Street KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI U Music Is Essential We Save You Money on Pianos Our ONE PRICE, No Commission plan of selling pianos saves you money. Our prices are lowest prices in United States. EASY PAYMENTS MAY BE ARRANGED New Pianos $285 and up New Player Pianos $365 and up New Grand Pianos $635 and up Call or write for information, and interesting booklet “The Jenkins Plan” Southwest distributors for the Steinway Pianos and Duo-Art Pianola 1015 Walnut Street KANSAS CITY, MO. j-lotf ako C a I i e- £j 4T r SK , i Kef! nns future Cam pas 4 $ th,Ak$ Prof. Magers—“What has been the dominant character of America’s military program up to the last three years?” Frank Westfall (who attended the “Bat” the night before)—“Not prepared.” Prof. Magers—“Correct! ” One Hundred Ninety Compliments o ( See Page 31 Individual copies of the Composite Picture , Class 1921 , can be secured at jaccard Jewelry Co. $1.25 each from Cornish ? Baker Photographers 805 Shukert Bldg. 1115 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. Victor 9894 Main 0657 Friedman Wholesale Second and Wyandotte Sts. Brothers Groceries Kansas City, Missouri STUDENT’S NOTE BOOK COVERS A Complete l.ine of School Supplies for Students and Teachers Ask Your Stationer IRVING PITT MANUFACTURING COMPANY KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI PARK PHARMACY Photo Supplies Stationery Class Pennants and Banners MADE TO ORDER ENNIS-HANLEY-BLACKBURN COFFEE CO. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI The English Tool Supply Co. Dealers in Machinery and Supplies 410-418 West Fifth Street Kansas City, Missouri THAT’S ALL I DO— EXAMINE EYES AND FURNISH GLASSES BUT I DO IT RIGHT Dr. George J. Erskine 304 Waldheim Bldg. KANSAS CITY, MO. Harrison 3237 Try Our Hot and Cold Lunches SUNDAES AND SODAS High Class Stationery THE BEST RENNER BOTHERS Lane Theological Seminary CINCINNATI , OHIO Modern Theological Curriculum. Two Ccurses. Electives leading to the Degree of B. D. Affiliated with the University of Cincinnati for graduate work and degrees. Cosmopolitan student body drawn from eight denominations, twenty colleges and eleven states. Every form of Christian and philan¬ thropic work may be studied at first hand in vicinity. In addition to scholarship aid stu¬ dents may supplement their income by preaching which is done under the supervision of the Faculty. ADDRESS President IVM. McKIBBIN, D. D., LLD. Central Coal Coke Co. Miners and Shippers of HIGH GRADE COAL Manufacturers of YELLOW PINE LUMBER FOR ALL USAGES May Wl e Serve You ? GENERAL OFFICES KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Hundred Ninty-Four Buy Your Lumber From A. O. THOMPSON LUMBER CO. KANSAS CITY, MO. Main Office: 18th and Walrond Phone: Benton 7221 ? NORTH KANSAS CITY, MO., YARD 18th and Swift Ave. Phone: Nor. Clay 1022 ? KANSAS CITY, KANSAS, YARD 9th and L Road Phone: Fairfax 1577 Everything in Lumber One Piece or a Carload 32 YEARS OPTICAL SERVICE KANSAS CITY, MO. Frank G. Boyer, D. D. S. 706 Waldheim Bldg. Kansas City, Missouri J. H. Felt H. H. Dunham Arthur Kriehn J. H. Felt Company ARCHITECTS School Specialists ONE GOOD JOKE Prof. Eckhl’s Mustache Suite 800 Grand Avenue Temple KANSAS CITY MISSOURI Hopcroft-Pringle G lass Works Home Phone Victor 9316 1708-10 Walnut Street KANSAS CITY, MO. ART ACC STAINED LEADED BEVELED ATHLETIC GOODS Base Ball Tennis Basket Ball Sweaters Swimming Suits SchmkebS KANSAS CITY Quality and Brand J. C. ECKLES, Representative Compliments of Jackson’s Laundry Co. Farmers Exchange Bank Capital and Surplus $50,000 “Prevention is Better Than Cure and Far Cheaper” T. R. THRELKELD United Chemical HOT CHILI COFFEE Companies COLD DRINKS Manufacturing Chemists Drugs Stationery Supplies Phone, Main 1341 401-3 Delaware St. The Corner Drug Store Park College Place IVhere Dreams Come ' True Where granduer of earth and sky blend sublimely with Hope and Aspiration. Where the student with a lofty Purpose, and the Will to attain it, finds the Means. Where Work of the Hands finds brotherhood with that of the Brain and the Heart. Where Scholastic Excellence and the Power of Expression is the boon craved by the Student and sought by the Faculty. Where money can not buy, or lack of it deny, a place. But where Character, Consecration and the Eife-Goal are the arbiters of oppor¬ tunity. Wh ere the Christian Ideal is held in uppermost honor and the concept of Service is kept in the forefront of all teaching about Life-Tasks and in all planning of careers. Our Task Is Not One of Finding Students, But of Finding Room for Them. About Seven Hundred Were Turned Away, In Fach of the Last Two Years, for Lack of Room. We Must FIave More Dormitories to Accomodate This Stream of Applicants. Vhe HOOVER It BE A TS ,.. as it Sweeps as it Cleans How Does The Hoover Lengthen the Life of Rugs? Walking and the rocking of chairs crushes down the nap of rugs. This bent-over nap is pressed into contact with sharp-edged embedded grit, and is cut and ground to pieces, unless the rug is thoroughly cleaned with frequency and the destructive grit removed. This is the cause of thread-bare spots. The constant beating out of this nap-wearing, embedded grit by The Hoover, and the constant brushing and lifting of the nap when crushed, prevents such wear and prolongs the life of rugs. Further, the thorough cleaning of The Hoover removes the dirt that otherwise dims colors and in time dulls them forever. Only The Hoover thoroughly renovates your rugs each time, because it alone beats—as it sweeps, as it cleans by air. Jhe HOOVER IT BEATS ... AS IT SWEEPS AS IT CLEANS 21 Cents A Day Soon Pays For A Hoover Only 21 cents a day—at the rate of $6.20 a month—in a short time com¬ pletely pays for a Hoover while you use it. Free home demonstration—no obligation. A WHOLE YEAR TO PAY PHONE GRAND 0060 FOR DEMONSTRATION Kansas City Power Light Company Kansas City School Louisville L AW Theological Seminary We offer a young man an oppor¬ tunity to secure a legal education while makinghis own way. Classes meet in the evening. Faculty composed of leading judges and lawyers. Tuition Payable in Installments or in Advance. Modern Curriculum Strong Faculty Practical Clinic for the Cure of Souls - Write for Catalog and Full Information Write to the President 0. H. DEAN, L. L. D., President JOHN M. VANDER MEULEN E. D. Ellison, Dean. Patrick Carr, Registrar E. N. Powell, Secretary-Treasurer 109 EAST BROADWAY EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 718 COMMERCE BLDG. Louisville, Ky. You Will Like Food Products Supreme Harrelson Costume Co. Theatrical and Masquerade Costumes for Rent or Sale. Costumes Made to Order. Dress Suits for Rent. Special Attention to School Orders. All Costumes Disinfected After Lse. We Make Badges and Banners Any Design. 910 MAIN STREET Telephone Main 2915 Kansas City, Mo. Park Bakery Lunches Ice Cream Hand Made Candies We Solicit Orders for Feeds. WALTER M. LINVILLE, Prop.
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