Park University - Narva Yearbook (Parkville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1924 volume:

VA X ' A VJ«, I Designed S OigtWed kj BURGER ENGRAVING CQ (Kansas City Printed oiind bij UNION BANK NOTE CO ansQs Gitb jiayMsJhe J Z Narvo W pre ' et if Q irue porirayal of cam pm life in its pcisf and preseyd. ‘ hf. S( y 7 ?9o frlau itpe W as a ,v,, hook of fond met orieo for lllp aif fo whom Mafc ' r. I I i of loyalfy and sSfri icf JI f s In fhc Park of io-c[a Park ' s Friend and Patron Mrs. George A. Lawrence Daughter of George S. Park Died March 17., 1924 I MACK AT HALL Where learning reigns supreme ' tween 7no?iumental walls. THE LIBRART There lies within Man ' s knowledge of the universe ALUMNI HALL Where each spring meets Friends long departed. Afm- offy on a hill In the sunset ' s glow CHESNUT HALL Tall and stately The habitat of queens. ! 1 THE SPRING Where Nature and Mankind commune r. W. C. A. HUT sprung from fruits of friendship, From a friend to Park. COPLEV-THAW LOBBl One hears songs about the fireside When good fellowship abounds. mar 8 (Ssr D(to LOU IS R. kUeSTR 9i 17 G C i92. a- Wsr - G =0 [L J]- GDC FREDERICK WILLIAM HAWLEY A.M., D.D., LL.D. A.B., Carthage College, 1888; A.M., Carthage College, 1892; D.D., Center College, 1906 ; Pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Oklahoma City, 1892-96; Superintendent of Missions, Oklahoma and Indian Territory, 1896-1906; Pastor of Second Presbyteiian Church, Bloomington, Illinois, 1906-11; President of Henry Ken¬ dall College, 1911-15 ; President of Park College, 1915-; LL.D., Knox College, 1915. 18 Jl — - 192X1. THE PRESIDENT’S WIFE Who always takes a deep interest in all Campus activities; a mother to each and every student and truly the “First Eady of the Campus.” 19 IG C ‘i 1 _ _ G£ C Officers of Administration Frederick William Hawle} % LL.D., (Knox College) President Walter Frederick Sanders, A.M., (University of Chicago) Dean of the College Ruth Herdman Schall, A.B., (Monmonth) Dean of Women Ross Albert Wells, A.M., (University of Michigan) Registrar Lillian Leila Dickson, A.B. (Pomona) Librarian David Mack Knight, A.M., (Washington and Jefferson) Assistant Treasurer Alice Amanda Goodson Secretary to the President Frederick J. Tower, D.D. (Park College) Executive Secretary Board of Trustees of Park College OFFTClfRS Homer B. Mann, President Louis R. Ash, Vice-President J. A. Bowman, Treasurer David M. Knight, Secretary and Assistant Treasurer BOARD ' Airs. Ella Park Lawrence George A. Lawrence, LL.D. J. P. Tucker Robert fohnston W. S. Wells Rev. John W. Macivor, D.ld. Y. C. Ralston Rev. W. C. Templeton, D.D. Dr. Wilson A. Aiyers George H. Bunting Deceased George H. Davis G. G. Hutcheson I... H. Wakefield W F. Carter Rev. Flarry C. Rogers, D.D. R. B. Elliott Rev. F. W. Hawley, D.D., LL.D Charles L. Brokaw Rev. Henry Marcotte A. O. Thompson 20 li — ii r c (SETT DQZ Fg qc: cYX n o e:g| Walter Frederick Sanders, A.M. Dean and Professor of Modern Languages A.B. University of Chicago, 1909. A.M. University of Chicago, 1917. Instructor in Harvard School for Boys, Chicago, 1909-10. Graduate work at University of Chicago, 1910-11 and summers of 1914, ’15 and ’17. Army War Work, Fort Sheridan, Summer, 1918. Y. M. C. A. Student Secretary for War Work Council, 1918-19. Professor in Modern Languages in Park, 1911-20. Dean of Park College, 1920. Mrs. Ruth H. Schall, A.B. Dean of IVomen A.B. Monmouth College, 1898. Has charge of campus social affairs. House¬ mother at Eleanor Chesnut Hall. Park 1916. Ross Albert Wells, A.M., Ph.B. Registrar and Department of Mathematics and Astronomy Ph.B. A.B. Franklin College; A.M. Uni¬ versity of Michigan. Graduate student University of Chicago, University of Mich¬ igan, University of Missouri. Principal High School, Cadiz, Ohio. Professor of Mathe¬ matics, Bellevue College, Bellevue, Ne¬ braska, 1902-04; Professor Physics, West¬ minster College, Fulton, Missouri, 1904-09. Superintendent of Public Schools, Fulton, Missouri, 1909-12. Professor of Mathe¬ matics and Astronomy Park College, 1912- 20. Principal of Park College Academy, 1916-18. Dean and Registrar of Park Col¬ lege, 1918-20. Associate Professor of Math¬ ematics, Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Michigan, 1920-22. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Park College, 1922. Registrar of Park College, 1922. 22 65£)C 1 i92.a iL rG£ C Merlin C. Findlay, A.M., Sc.D. George S. Park Department of Natural and Applied Sciences A.B. Hamilton, 1892. A.M. Hamilton, 1915. Sc.D. Park, 1918. Graduate work at University of Chicago, Woods Hole, Mass., summers ’95, ' 97, 1901. Resident study at University of Minnesota. 1902-03. Traveled in Canada, 1903, and Alaska, 1915. Park, 1892. Arthur L. Wolfe, Pii.D. Latin and Greek A.B. New York University, 1889. Ph.D. New York University, 1892. Traveled in Europe and studied at Leipsic University and the American School of Classical Studies at Rome, 1901-02. Dean of Park College, 1913-14. Acting President of Park College, 1914-15. Park, 1889. Howard Andrew De.vn, 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 ’14. Travel and graduate work at Harvard, 1907-08. Professor of Chemistry and Physics, 1898-1909. Chemistry, 1909-. Park, 1898-. fr 23 =n G:iOC- i92.a- — G£ C 5 1 cy f r (StlT DCtvl I Roy Vernon Magers, A.M. Mrs. George S. Park Department of History A.B. Park, 1896. A.M. Park, 1898. In¬ structor in the College of the Southwest, Del Norte, Colo., 1896-97. President High¬ land College, 1897-1900. Professor of Greek, Park College, 1900-1912. Graduate study at Harvard, 1905-06, and at the Uni¬ versity of Chicago during the summers of 1899 and 1912. Traveled in Europe 1914-’22-’23. Director of College Glee Cluh and Choir, Park, 1900-. R. v Lee I dwards, B.S., A.M. Physics A.B. Oberlin College, 1908. B.S. Ohio Wesleyan, 1909. A.M. Ohio State Univer¬ sity, 1911. Graduate work at Ohio State University, University of Michigan, Univer¬ sity of Illinois, and University of Chicago. One year teaching Fellowship at Ohio State University. Instructor in University of Chi¬ cago, summer cjuarter, 1921. Chicago Uni¬ versity, summer quarters, ’21 and ’23. Park, 1911. ' M.vttiiew Hale Wilson, A.M. Benjamin S. Brown Department of Mental and Moral Science A.B.; B.Pd. Bellevue, 1901:. McCormick Seminarv, ’05; Omaha Seminarv, ’06-’07. Princeton Seminary and University, ’08. B.D., A.M. University of Kansas, 1913. Graduate work Colorado University. Grad¬ uate work, one year, at Chicago University. Author, “Vocational Guidance.” Park, 1908. 24 G C 1 I92.al cY mva. grrr William Arthur Couk, A.M., Pn.D. Education A.B. Westminster, 1898. A.M. Prince¬ ton University, 1907. Ph.D. Grove City Col¬ lege, 1912. Instructor in Park College Academy, 1900-190(). Professor of Greek, Berea College, 1907-08. Professor of Phil¬ osophy and Greek, Arkansas College, 1907- 10. Professor of Philosophy and Educa¬ tion,- Monmouth College, 191()-12. Same at Henry Kendall College, 1915-10. Instruc¬ tor in Religious Education, Asheville Sum¬ mer School, 1920. Park, 1910. Ethel E. Evon, A.B. English A.B. Ripon College, 1912. Instructor in High School, Wausaukee, Wis., 1912-14. Graduate work at University of Chicago, 1914-15. Instructor in Emporia, Kansas, State Normal School, summer. 1918. Grad¬ uate work at the University of Chicago, summer, 1919. Instructor in Illinois State Normal University, summer, 1920. Instruc¬ tor in Iowa State Teachers’ College, sum¬ mer, 1921. Instructor WTittier College, 1922-20. Park, 1915. j.xMES Wa Teener, B.S.T., A.M. George S. Park Department of Biblical El istor A.B. Muskingum, 1915. B.S.T. Prince¬ ton Theological Seminary, 1919. A.M. Princeton University, 1920. Park, 1920. 25 . _ 1952 . 0 - W r- - JJ- rG£ c 4icY ar 0oi eol David Mack Knight, A.M. Alice Daniel, A.M. Household Economics A.B. Cornell College, 1910. A.M. Co¬ lumbia University, 191G. Instructor in Idaho State Normal, 1917-21. Park, 1921-. Homer L. Williams, A.M. Sociology and Economics B.S. Transylvania, 1915. A.M. ibid. 1916. Professor of Mathematics, Abilene Christian College, 1916-20. Psychological Examiner U. S. Army, 1918-19. High School principal in Texas, 1920-21, 1922-23. Graduate work University of Chicago, 1921- 22, and summer terms, 1920-21-23. Park, 1923-. Secretary and ' Assistant Treasurer The Board of Trustees of Park College Professor of Business Law and Accounting A.B. Washington and Jefferson College, 1899; A.M., 1902. St. llouis Law School, 1899, 1901-02. Instructor Carthage Collegi¬ ate Institute, 1900-01. National Bank of Commerce, St. Louis, 1901-02. Carthage National Bank, 1902-06. President Carth¬ age Collegiate Institute, 1906-08. Secretary and Treasurer Carthage Foundry and Ma¬ chine Works. Secretary and Treasurer Humphreys Mercantile Company. Park, 1916-. 26 DC 1 192 . 0 - it JGDD r c li man a. (5rn D t€ Willard H. Robinson, Ph.D. Public Speaking and Religious Education A.B. University of Chicago, 1909. B.D. McCormick Theological Seminary, 1913. Traveled in Europe and studied in Berlin University, and the American School of Archaeology at Jerusalem, Palestine, 1913- 14. Ph.D. University of Chicago, 1915. Proiessor of Greek and Bible at Blackburn College, 1915-18. Acting professor of New Testament San Francisco Theological Sem¬ inary, 1918-19. Professor at Whitworth College, 1919-23. Park, 1923-. UiLLi.vN Leila Dickson, A.B. Eibrarian and Library Science A.B. Pomona College, 1909. Instructor Riverside (California) Library Service School, 1913-22. Head Cataloguer, River¬ side Public Library, 1911-15. Reference Librarian, ibid., 1915-21. Acting Librarian, ibid., 1921-22. Park, 1922-. Spanish A.B. University of Kentucky, 1919. Grad¬ uate work in Columbia University, summer, 1921. Park, 1919-. Ol.v Loc.a.n Figg, A.B. 27 IG C _ 1952 . 0 - _ a u GSd Miriam Elaine W ilson, A.M. French A.B. Knox College, 1920. A.M. Univer¬ sity of Illinois, 1921. University of Paris, summer, 1922. Instructor, Shaker Heights High School, Cleveland, Ohio, 1921-22. Park, 1922-. English A.B. Park College, 1920. A.M. Univer¬ sity of Chicago, 1923. Graduate work at University of Chicago, summer, 1921. In¬ structor in Marysville, Kansas High School, 1920-22. Graduate work at University of Chicago, 1922-23. Park, 1923-. Agnes Todd Miller, A.M. Nona B. Hon, A.B. Instructor in Biology and Agriculture A.B. Park College, 1922. Post Graduate work. Park College, 1922-23. Graiduate work. University of Kansas, summer quar¬ ters, 1922 and 1923. Park, 1923-. 28 6SOC •ICSA rg£)c -ii-—:- - J i DQZ)] More Park Mothers Mrs. M. ky Goodson Alitiiiiii Hall Housemother at Snyder, 191 d. ] [rs. Sue V. Greene Woodiaard Hall Housemother at Old Copley, 191()-1T, at Gillette. 1911-1(!, 1911-18, and at Nickel, 1918-21. Waverlv Hospital Assistant, 1921-22. Mrs. Willi.vm J. Figg Sunset Hall Nurse at Waverly Hospital, 1919-1922. FACULTY MEMBER HOUSEMOTHERS Mrs. Ruth H. Schall, Dean of Women Eleanor Chesnnt Hall Aliss .Alice Daniel, Instructor in Household Economics Terraec Cottage Airs. AI. E. Beers, Instructor in Latin, Park College Academy Gillette Cottage 29 G c : 1 92 .CI _ )( i IL Jj r c 1 (snr DQ:Z) 30 IG CJ 1952.0- : _ -11 li [goci ' | L!= ■- _ DGx) Park Family Work Superintendents Mr. George Crockett General Superintendent Mr. Forrest V. Beers Printing Mr. Donald Dougl. s Water and Heating Plant 31 [G I i i92. a- 1 Mr. Paul K. Justus Agriculture r c gar D(tZ Park College 1875 to 1925 Almost half a century has passed since the founding of Park College. This time has been one of continual, though often slow and uncer¬ tain progress. The changes on the campus and in the curriculum, and the growth of the college in general are probably not fully appreciated ex¬ cept by the older members of the Faculty and early alumni of the institution. Once a rough, hilly spot of rocks and clay and woods, the campus has been transformed into beautiful terraces lined with shrubs and flowers. Buildings have risen, faithfully served their time, and given way to newer and finer structures as necessity has demanded and the means permitted. Practically all has been modified by the chang¬ ing times except what is familiarly known as “the old Park spirit’’—the spirit of endeavor, of prog¬ ress, and of success, which still pervades the col¬ lege atmosphere and inspires- all to greater achievement in scholarship, forensics, athletics and in all Christian endeavor. In 1837 Col. George S. Park, a pioneer of the early west, settled on the present site, of Park- ville, and with the hope of starting a great com¬ mercial center, laid out the village now known as Parkville. It was also the dream of Col. Park to found an institution for the education of needy students and for this purpose, in 1851, he re¬ served a portion of his land. The slavery ques¬ tion and the war that followed brought trouble sometimes into this section and the idea had to be abandoned for several years, for the Presby¬ terian Board, to which Col. Park applied for aid, was not able to help him with his project. Dur¬ ing that time, when mob law ruled high. Col. Park’s life was often endangered because of his liberal attitude toward the question of slavery. As the owner of the “Parkville Luminary ’ a pa¬ per of considerable influence, Col. Park suffered the loss of his press at the hands of a mob which threw it into the Missouri River in 1855. About the year 1875, Rev. E. B. Sherwood, a pioneer Presbyterian pastor, discovered a young educator. Rev. John A. McAfee, in a small town in Kansas, who had worked his way through col¬ lege and who wished to give his life to aiding the youth of the country to secure an education. It was an unusual pleasure and opportunity for Mr. Sherwood, later President of the Board of Trustees of Park College, to bring together early in the year 1875 the two men. Col. George S. Park and Dr. John A. McAfee. The result of this meeting was the founding of “Park College for Training Christian Workers.” 34 i92.a cy ? n Q (Sar DQX) A large hotel, which stood west of the rail¬ way station, and one hundred acres of land, gifts of Col. Park, composed the original physical equipment of the institution. Work was begun at once, on April 12, 1815, and the hotel, known as the “Old College Building,” or “No. 1,” was transformed into a combination dormitory, class room building, office quarters, dining hall and kitchen, for use until more room could be pro¬ vided. There the “Original Seventeen” students attended their first classes on May 12, 1815. There the Park College Family originated from which has developed the family work system of today. Before 1900 old “No. i” was remodeled, renamed Woodward Hall in memory of Rev. George S. Woodward, a former pastor of the Parkville church, and used as a dormitory for men. In 1908 the ground was sold and the stone materials of the building used to construct the present Woodward Hall at the north end of the campus. Although the actual work of the college began in 1815, the official charter from the state was not granted until the first class was graduated in 1819. During the four years that had passed, the college had grown so rapidly that there was an urgent need for more room. After the de¬ struction by fire in 1883 of an old warehouse used as a dormitory for men, work was begun on Copley Hall. This building, which formerly stood on the terrace southeast of Alumni Hall, was completed in 1881: and named for one of the most loyal supporters of the institution, Josiah Copley. For thirty-five years “Old Copley” sheltered one hundred and two men each year. In 1919, through the generosity of Irs. Mary C. Thaw, a splendid new stone structure, Copley- Thaw, was completed, being erected in memory of Mrs. Thaw’s father, Josiah Copley, and hus¬ band, William Thaw. The old building was torn down and passed into memory. The present Cop- ley-Thaw was erected over the spot where for¬ merly stood Snyder Hall, a dormitory for women. By the gifts of land and money from Col. Park and Mrs. Cyrus McCormick, a new chapel build¬ ing was finished in 1887, and named IMcCormick Chapel. This building is second in age only to the Park House and in its long life has perhaps served in a greater and more varied capacity than any campus structure. It was also one of the first products of student labor. The bricks were made in the college brickyard on the site of the athletic field of today; the lime, sand, and stones were taken from the hills of the college land and most of the mechanical labor was furnished by college students. 0 Id Pq rk ddous e. • • • 35 _ 1 QfZCL 1 :j G C =5 icY pvr 7 l W The exact replica of Bergen Hall is seen in the present “Old Carpenter Shop” below Nickel ter¬ race. After its completion, in 1887, the hall stood above the old brick yard, opposite the present “Faculty Row” and was used for Academy dorm¬ itory and recitation rooms. Later the materials were transported to the present location of the carpenter shop and used in the construction and operation of a planing mill. Another ancient landmark, now removed, was a little parsonage situated on the terrace west of the chapel. Scott House, named for the first young man to graduate from Park, Winfield T. Scott, was the home of several notable men con¬ nected with the institution. In 1890, the outlook for the future was exceed¬ ingly dark as the college mourned at the graves of both Col. Park and Dr. John A. McAfee. Within one week during Commencement season of that year the two who had given their utmost toward the success of the institution passed to a well earned rest. The responsibility of the work then descended upon their families and suc¬ ceeding administrators, who with equal faith and trust carried on the work of Christian education. The spirit of Colonel and Mrs. Park lived on in their daughter, the late Mrs. George A. Law¬ rence. Park has lost its dearest friend by the passing of Mrs. Lawrence, March 17, 1924. Through the interest and gifts of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence the water works system of the college became the efficient system that it is today. The college heating plant and former lighting plant, built on the site of the “Farkinllc Liimimry ' ’ building, was also their gift. Their generosity is evidenced further in the beautiful home of our President, in the lately remodeled Park House, Mrs. Lawrence’s girlhood home, and in our hand¬ some library furnishings which their gifts com¬ pleted. Mrs. Lawrence lives in the hearts of many students, alumni and Faculty members, for through smaller gifts and more intimate help she has contributed to the success of almost every organization and every department in the college. The greatest and most enduring monument to the student labor of the early days is Mackay Hall, the administration building. Work was be¬ gun in 1886 and continued as long as the receipt of gifts and money allowed. After years of pa¬ tient toil and waiting, the building was occupied March 13, 1893. Headquarters for the Family work department was formerly the E. R. Westcott Store and Of¬ fice Building which is now the College Press Building. The self-help department was perma¬ nently established in Labor Hall upon its com¬ pletion in 1906. 36 C 1 192. T 1 1G£ C |cv ar 0 iW DQ:z Two important buildings on the campus were the generous gifts of the late Anthony Dey of New York City. The Charles Smith Scott As¬ tronomical Observatory was erected on Observa¬ tory Hill in 1898 and Waverly Hospital, situated on the hill above the site of old Sherwood Hall, met a very great need upon its completion in 1912. One of the finest school libraries in the state was provided in 1923 by the completion of the old Carnegie library building of 1908. The Wake¬ field Science Hall, when completed, will furnish excellent class rooms and laboratories for more thorough study of the physical sciences. The publications of the college have been rep¬ resentative of the various activities and phases of college life for both students and Faculty. The oldest of them all. The Record, was first issued in 1879, the year in which Park was officially chartered by the state. Since that date, The Rec¬ ord has regularly reached many thousands of friends and kept them informed of the progress of the institution. The Stylus was first published in 1896 with our present History professor, Roy V. Magers, as its first editor-in-chief. For several years the stu¬ dent publication was a monthly resume of events edited by the senior class. In recent years, how¬ ever, the paper has been edited by the class in Journalism under the direction of a popularly elected editor and business manager and the head of the Department of English. The Park Rcviczv was edited and published by the Faculty of the college and was composed of editorials, book reviews and papers by Fac¬ ulty members on literary, historical, philosophical and educational topics. This paper, under the editorship of Dr. Thomas G. Burt, then head of the Department of History, was first published in 1899, and was continued for several years. A record was made in the publication of the first Narva which has not been equaled. The matter of publishing the annual was presented to the student body on February 22, 1901, and the complete book was ready for distribution at Com¬ mencement week of that year. The name, Narva, was the suggestion of Dr. Charles H. Crooks, ’01, now a medical missionary in Lampang, Siam. As the first Narva was a celebration of the silver an¬ niversary of the college—so is this, the latest, an attempt to })ortray a half century of college his¬ tory hy a Golden Jubilee edition. Since the first Commencement exercises in 1879, when four students received the A.B. degree, forty-five classes have been graduated into rg£ c 1 jss: D(tZ the various fields of work in the world. Of ap¬ proximately thirteen hundred alumni, twenty per cent have entered the ministerial and missionary work, both in home and foreign fields; twenty- five per cent have served and are serving in the educational field, and ten per cent are in the busi¬ ness world. Three graduates are college presidents, and thirty-two others are college professors. The profession of law accounts for twenty of the num¬ ber. Physicians and medical students, about fifty in number, are serving the world in various coun¬ tries in every possible way. It is well known that Park students are scattered all over the world, but this is more strikingly apparent when it is found that the alumni are now living lives of service in forty-six states and territories, and twenty-two foreign countries. From the Park College of 1875, housed in the Old College Building, has grown the Park of to¬ day, housed in eighteen buildings. Her girls have homes in the six girls’ dormitories—Sunset Hall, Gillette House, Eleanor Chesnut Hall, Alumni Hall and Terrace Cottage. Her boys live in Cop- ley-Thaw Hall and Woodward Hall. In each dormitory there is a Park mother who helps wonderfully in binding the ties of the Park Family. The office of President in Park tests the mettle of men and Park has been fortunate in her Pres¬ idents, for they have stood the test. Her first President, Dr. John A. McAfee, was succeeded in 1902 by his son, Lowell M. McAfee, who served until June, 1913. Dr. A. L. Wolfe, pres¬ ent Professor of Latin and Greek, served as act¬ ing President until the arrival of our present President, Dr. Frederick W. Hawley, in Decem¬ ber, 1915. The students of today know Dr. Hawley as a fair-minded, earnest man who, with all the duties of a Park President, is never too busy to help solve personal problems. Each stu¬ dent feels that he has a true friend in our Pres¬ ident. These men have given the best of their lives to Park and their reward lies in the knowledge of work well done and in the winning of a place in the hearts of studentsj- Faculty and friends. The lives of the members of the Faculty of Park have been lives of service. Their hands have been guiding hands to the students and touch of personal interest has never been lacking. The scholastic standing of Park and the world’s esteem for her constitute a silent tribute to her Faculty and administrators. The Faculty of to¬ day is’a part of the Park Family and this great Family, in all its parts, Student Body, Faculty, and Administration, is working forward for the “Glory of Old Park.” , Wav crl dlbS iLql G C 38 1952 . 0 iL Fgac PSTT The Alumni Association OFFICERS R. W ] Iagers, ’9G.-. President Emaia Skinner, ’00 Vice-President H. A. Dean, ’97. Secretary-Treasurer A. W. Orr, ’08... Editor of Aliimniad In the spring of 1879, the Alnmni Association of Park Col¬ lege was organized by the first graduating class. It has grown from a membership of four to one of a thousand three hundred and twenty-five. Those who have received honorary degrees from Park and a few who have been elected honorary members are considered members of the Association also. The object of the i lumni Association as stated in the first constitution is “to assist and advance the interests of Park Col¬ lege and to cherish feelings of brotherhood and friendship among its graduates.” In addition to fulfilling the original object, the Association has enlarged its aim and reaches out into a wider field of usefulness and activity. It strives to keep in touch with each member, thus serving as an information bureau at the serv¬ ice of its members, the College, and the cause of Christian educa¬ tion in general. The executive board handles the business of the Association. The Annual Meeting is held each year on the day before Com¬ mencement, and, together with the banquet which follows, fur¬ nishes the opportunity for receiving the graduating class, review¬ ing old experiences and forming new friendships. 39 fj=-9 _ i92,a d r c -i i ■ ' ' —-‘I DQ:d Our Classes of Yesteryear ’79 Piper, Helen Hough Scott, Winfield T. Wieinan, Alma Morgan Wilson, Susie Elrod ’80 Bryce, Effie Miller Carrico, Jenny Kipp Holt, Jessie Bell McAfee, Howard B. McAfee, Lowell M. Poague, Josiah G. Scott, Mary Higgins Watt, Robert ’81 McCullough, Alice Folsom Merritt, Ruth Price ' oss, W. Ezra Wynkoop, jVnna Dolley ’82 Baker, Maud F, Brown, Maud Levagood Croswhite, Jasper Dolley, Samuel S. Godsman, Chas. J. Higgin, Edward V, Hillman, Thomas M. Hindman, Mhn. H. Krigsbaum, Mary Dayton Lewis, Mattie Dolley McAfee, Lapsley A. McLeod, Donald B. Palmer, Anna B. ’S3 Carson, Robert Hillman, Ellen Doty Jewett, Wm. W. Manchester, Chas. McLaughlin, Jennie McMillan Perkins, Cora Sawyer ’84 Gobiet, Simeon Gorbold, Mary Palmer Reach, Anna Handley McAfee, Cleland B. McAfee, Lucy Hindman McKay, J ames A. Miller, Frank P. Prugh, Byron E, P. ’85 Bell, George W. Boyd, Georgia H. Hindman, Lizzie Blake McAfee, Carrie Canfield McClure, Jeannie Henderson McGlotham, Maggie Vance Moore, Rosanna Taylor, Hugh ’86 Abbott, Mae H. Chalfant, Lulu Boyd Cook, Addie Ilsley King, Rosa Luthy, Margaret McAfee, Ella Taylor McMinn, Wm. A. McRuer, John T. Morsey, Wilhemina Davis Wylie, James T. Wylie, Belle Morgan ’87 Best, Maggie Stoner Findlay, Isabelle McRae Irwin, Robert Leonard, Charles A. McCuish, Anna Ilulburd McCuish, John B. McLean, James G. McRae, Farquhar O’Brien, Alex Smith, L, R. Thomas Wm. P. Taylor, Dora Martin Winchell, Chas. L. ’88 Barrett, Mary Best, Margaret Chesnut, Eleanor Clark, Walter Cochran, Essie Spinning Gifford, Mary Hayden Gunn, Arthur Lane, Mary A. McAfee, Iiattie Brown McClusky, Lillian Dean McFarland, Anna Henderson Merton, Vernie Jones Orr, Emma G, Osborne, Etta Rankin Rankin, Emmett Smith, Louella Denning Smith, iola Wynne Taylor, Christiana Baker Templeton, Elizabeth Templeton, William ’oss, Carrie Todd Wootan, Agnes Dilley Young, John N. ’89 Benedict, Fred L. Berg, Mary Coffland Brown, Eugene Brown, Frank L. Boyd, E. Allen Cronmiller, Bruce Hanafin, Mary Darlington Harris, Wm, C. Henderson, Clara Hastings Kellett, Elsie Bates Mathes, Jeannie McRuer McAfee, Joseph E. McClusky, Fred W, McGee, J. K. White McLeod, Malcolm H. Miller, Susan Doty Pliter, Agnes Reed Reider, Mattie DeTar Rundis, Francis Scroggs, Luther Shields, Harvey Smith, J. Miller Snyder, Ida Muir Thomas, Lutie Christian Tingley, Adeline L. Wilson, Sylvia McQuitty ’90 ' Bertleson, Emily McCarty Jones, John R. Krotzer, Marcus Marlin, Jesse Nh McRuer, Duncan Miller, James K. Palmer, Phillip Stone, James Wilson, Mae Ollis Young, Arthur T, Young, Henry A, ’91 Bridges, Sadie Armstrong Finch, Anna Latimer L’Heureux, Elie S. McClung, Grace Moore, Francis Shimp Pitbladdo, Margaretta Best Rennie, James Scroggs, Walter R. ’92 Akers, Joseph T. Arnold, Harry Beckes, Ambrose Briggs, Annabelle King Davidson, Walter P. Gillette, John Gray, Ida Stump Hanson, Luetta Reese Hatfield, John 11. Herr, Arthur IIerrman, Anna Clark Ilickman, Frank I). Jones, Wm. Y. Lee, Alma Keith McCune, Helen McAfee O’Brien, Albert S. Ridenour, Jenny Bailey Robinson, Nina Schermerhorn, Margaret Demulh ’93 Barrett, Arena Hodges Beckes, C. Boyd Beckes, Marie Hindman Brokaw, Harvey Cantwell, Susan Caughey, J. Lyon Connor, Frank Cooper, James Crissman, B. Frank Fetterolf, John Fleming, Emma E. Ford, Elizabeth Best Frazier, Margaret Hamalian, Jacob Hargis, Augusta Neff Henry, Chas. F. Herndon, Elsie Prugh Herndon, Frazier S. Herr, Jessie C. Martin, Laura Walker Mayo, Herman B. McMonigle, James Melerian, Harry Messer, Louis A, Momchiloff, Stephen Neely, Abner D. Perdomo, Joseph J. Ralston, Wm. C. Skerik, John Speer, James H. Speer, Maine Titzel Stone, Robert C. Tower, Fred J. Trefz, Anna E. Ward, Ralph Woodruff, Zena ’94 Ballanfant, Florence McKissick Best, Christine Brogunier, Hattie French Browning, Ilallie Riley Cheavens, Katherine Herndon Creighton, John Edgar, Margaret Morris Egan, Mary Hart, Orlando Irwin, Alice Hunter Irwin, David Lawrence, Martha White Lucey, Hassie Owen McAfee, Malden Haynie McArthur, Stella McArthur, Victoria McClain, Albert McGeehan, Alice Winchell Scott, Elizabeth Wintler, Henry H. Yates, Sallie Smith ’95 Baldwin, Lucile Barrett, Edwin Birrell, Peter Chase, Ruth Clark, Carrie Creighton, Delle Caughey Grime, Mark Hartsook, John L. Herr, Stella Hoffman, Lorina Lawrence, J. H. Mair, Corda Baughm Mason, Wm. H. Mayo, Rae McArthur Pipkin, Elizabeth White Prugh, Harry I. C. Richards, Fred Romig, Augusta Elliott Stredder, Estelle Buie Teeger, Fred M ' . V’an Demark, Marion Walker W’hite, Lida I. Wishard, Fred G. ’90 Boyd, Cleona Mathews Buchanan, A. J. K. Clark, Edgar Clark, James Clough, Margaret Ralston Dager, Wm. Dunbar, Ella Frazier, Leila Henderson, John O. Heydenburk, Grace Street Keith, Ora D. Magers, Bertha Weltner Magers, Roy V. Martin, Edwin McAfee, Adah Brokaw Naylor, Paul Plant, Harry Romig, Charles 40 J1 I6 C i92.a GOCZ |cv ar QoiW — — -zn = 2Mi Salsbury, James II. Stuart, Lillie Robinson Taylor, Nellie M. ’97 Aker, Adah Ross Alexander, Hugh P. Anderson, Clara Baker Cornell, Howard H. Creighton, Cyrus Dager, Sadie Shaw Dean, Howard Decker, Perl D. Dunn, O. Frank Edgar, Alfred C. Gamble, Ella ' hittemore Hill, H. Allen Hulburd, Arthur Irwin, George E. Kehn, Margaret Edgar Lenington, Chas. Liberios, Aurelia Hansen Long, George 1. McDermid, Harriet Elliott McNab, George Noetling, George Pringle, Alex Romig, Harry ’Sharrocks, Alfred Stotts, Thomas Wagner, Gertrude Taylor W’agner, Henry Miilney, Edwin 15. Williams, Robert A. ’98 Armstrong, Harry Axtell, Mowry Bierkemper, diaries Cunningham, James S. Cunningham, Minnie Murray Dean, Arthur Heath, W’ilhemina Herr, Mabel Iohnson, Walter ’Johnson, Emily Hartman Kehn, Henry ’Kehn, Maud McBride McBride, George McCarle, Mary McIntyre, Maurice McKinney, Charles McKinney, Mary Best McManis, Charles Newman, Robert Palmer, Marion Rankin, Delia Richards, Lloyd Romig, Lucy Alexander Rourke, George Sanders, Laura Seymour, Edward Shipley, Nora ’Taylor, Charles ’99 Allen, Ernest Armstrong, Mabel Ayers, Lizzie Dienst Darby, Bessie Des Jardien, Alphonse Dick, Robert Faskin, Myrtle Earl Ghormley, Jessie Hepburn Hamilton, Mary Vrmstrong Hepburn, Henry ’Kuhler, Anna McEuen Kyle, Charlotte Kyle, Mae Leavenworth, Margaret Dailey Lee, Charles E. McManis, Dora Withrow Palmer, May McClusky Peterson, Samuel Pipkin, George Snyder, Nona Alexander ' enard, Dorothy ' enard, George White, Frank xV. W’oodward, Charles F. 1900 Abbe, Bes sie ’enard Alexander, June Lord xHler, Edith Hughes xXrmstrong, xMice Richards x rmstrong, Mertie Balcoff, Theodore Bardsley, Win. Bible, Henrietta Caskey Brown, Roy H. Carr, John Crooks, Florence Bingham Dempsey, May Boyd Douglas, Kathryn ’Fartliing, Ella McBride Finlay, Harry Flagler, Edith Girton, Luther Gloeckner, Martha Fulton Hamilton, Chas. 11. Hansen, x nna Doggett Hart, R. Franklin Hasengager, Margaret Lamme, Edith Lewis, xVlice Beckwith Mitchell, Elizabeth McAfee Playter, Susie Holt Prouse, T. Allen Richards, Dean W. Scribner, Esther Miller Seymour, Mary Shepherd, Fred N. Skinner, Emma Smith, Jesse Snyder, Edward Stevenson, Lottie A ' eber, Ethel Kalb Wbalin, Charles W ' bite, Blanche Howard ’01 Beal, John Bennett, Gertrude S. Bible, Frank Blair, Herbert Brown, Nell Pollock Buchanan, R. A. Chase, Alice ’Coronell, Alexia Duncan Costello, Mabel Carmody Crooks, Charles ’Deadrick, Ina Denton, Claude Derr, Charles Evans, Nellie Mc.Xfee Paris, Paul Foster, Mae Hamilton Hutchison, W. M. Lasley, Maurice Latham, Thena Brookman Lord, Raljih Lorimer, Nell Edgar McBride, Emma McCune, George Mclntire, Curtis C. Mclntire, llettie Hotchkin ’McManis, Ida xXrmstrong Myers, Florence Young Myers, John L. Patterson, Walter Pijikin, Chas. M. Pipkin, Mary White Richards, Kate Taylor Robinson, Harold Smith, Bessie Chambers Taylor, Anna Thompson, Eva Culp ’Tootbaker, Lulu Canfield Troxell, Ulna Pryor Verkuyl, Gerritt Waggoner, David Waggoner, Mayme Pryor Ward, Isabella ’02 Beeney, Rose Lessley Course, Herbert M. Duncan, John Harris, J. Will Harris, Eunice M’hite Herndon, Louise Laney, Minnie Towner Law, xVrch Mc. fee, Frank ’McLeod, Elvin Orr, L. Cameron Grr, Effie Blair Owen, Cora M. Patterson, E. M. Pierson, Ida Prouse, Lulu Stapleton Purviance, Walter Thomas, Gracia Beeney Thomas, Henry M ' ilson, Ernest A ' ilson, Harold H. ’03 x rmstrong, Margaret Paris x shby, Anna Durkes, Wm. A. Emerson, Frank O. Flack, Elizabeth Blair ’Gleason, Mabel Miller Graden, Anna ’Green, xMice Stevenson Gresham, Mary xVsbby Hamilton, Howard Hasengager, x nna Hendy, xVmy Gaddis Holdcroft, J. Gordon Jennings, Fred Lamme, Chas. W. Lasley, Virginia ’Loreaux, Victoria Mc.Vrthur Matthews, James ’McDonald, Alma Course McMillan, J. Angus Morrison, Ralph E. Newell, x gnes Lasley Patterson, Angie Lawrence Patterson, Robert Phillips, Maxwell Rath, Theresa Kalb Rayhill, Chas. B. Richards, Florence Robbins, George S. ’Rust, George H. Smith, Arnold W ' ade, Emily Gillespie W ' ebb, Elizabeth W ' ashburn Wells, Charles E. Wells, Lulu Ott Williamson, Bertha Darby Williamson, Robt. ’Wilson, Grace Ollis Wright, John Zugg, Beryl Baker Zugg, P ' rank R. ’04 Adams, Nellie C. Barnes, Edward Beebe, Lyle Caskey, Henry Chase, P ' red Cook, Charles D. Dalton, Cora Painter Dietz, Anna Marsh Dietz, Henry Dull, Florence Flack, Charles Forney, Minnie Lasley Freece, Filer I ' reece, Hans P. Gleason, Charles Holt, Christina Duncan Johnston, Alice Long, Esther Walline McClusky, Harry McClusky, Margaret Hughes Montgomery, R, Paul Newell, George E. Phillips, Ethel Stauffer Price, Dollie Smith ’Robinson, Dorcas Staudt, Anna Brown Taylor, Marietta Collier ’05 Alexander, E. R. ’Allen, Frank B. Bentley, Lydia L’heureux Calfee, John E. Calfee, Margaret Ballantyne Case, Mabel Hamm Dawson, Leonora Duncan, Elizabeth Bailey Durley, L. Edgar Greenwood, Josephine Heermans Hitchcock, Edna Poague Holt, xMbert Jackson, David McClure, J. J. McClure, ' . R. Mc.Manis, Wilbur Melcher, Ivy Beery Murphy, Paul Myers, Maron McLean Needles, George ’Oaks, Laura Paddock, John Peterson, Emmet E. Peterson, Myrtle Conway Price, Etta Ralston, Delmer Reed, Alice Richardson, Maud Gaddis Roberts, Harlan Ruggles, Elsie Miles W akefield, Lenore Easter Warnick, Catherine Spooner W ' ilson, Eula ’an Vranken Wilson, Julia Stevenson W ' right, Neil W ' yeth, x ddie B. ’06 Blaine, Charles Campbell, .Anna Trenner Campbell, Charles Clark, Fred Cole, Laura Stapleton Cribbs, George Gleason, J. M. ’Knight, Grace Shaffer ’Lasley, Belle Mc.Afee, T. Howard McCune, Katherine McManis, Zora W ' ilson Mitchell, Bertram Mitchell, P ' aye Langelier Montgomery, .A. Lee Myers, Benjamin Phillips, Harry Pillans, Wm. S. Primm, Clarence Rettig, LeRoy Reynolds, Dexter Riddle, .Arthur Ross, Cyril ’Seymour, Eugene Siffert, Ifthel Harris Stearns-Smith, Grant ’Stearns-Smith, Nina Bernheim Stevenson, J. Boyd Stiles, Homer Warnick, Joseph Wilson, S. Fackler W’ilson, Lester Wright, Una A ' an .Allen Youngman, Emma P. Zion, Edwin ’07 Bucklin, .Alexander Chapman, James Chapman, Ethel Robinson 41 r c “I rns, V- y vex r V Oo • ' 1- Cribbs, John W. Dickson, Edith Montgomery Dill, Esther Faye, Estelle Bartholomew Fisher, James Goff, Edith Creighton Goff, Lloyd Goodyear, Sallie Emerson Harris, Clarence Hitchcock, George Jackson, John J. LeClere, Frank W. Moody, Henry Norton, Winona Enders Pollock, Elsie Rains, Mary Stevenson, Oliver Thompson T. Berthier Towne, Edith Towne, Lena Waggoner, Ralph Weiman, Anna Orr Weiman, Henry Wells, Mabel Wright, Jeannette ’08 Albert, Oscar F. Bagley, Arthur Baker, Willard Bowman, Nell Cook, Ruby Course, Elwood Eskridge, James Ferguson, Rodger Gresham, Walter Holt, Mary Ackerly Hoyle, Agnes Kasper, Joseph Law, Myrtle Ducret Leach, Beatrice Harbaugh Light, Sol Mattoon, Edith McAfee, Abrah Cary McAfee, Gilbert McAfee, John A. McAfee, Ralph McAfee, Elizabeth Elliott McCormick, Agnes Meas, Irene Rettig Merchant, Grant Morthland, Nell Lane Myers, Wilson A. Naichev, Christ! Newton, Lettie Crabb Orr, Albert W. Orr, Ola Christine Palmer, Chas. E. Palmer, Narcissa Light Panaiotoff, John Parker, Florence Kalb Rader, Olive Roberts Roberts, Carrie Darby Scheib, Burton Smith, Stella Stevenson, Pansy Roberts Tiffany, Frances Judy Vandeventer, Agnes Gunther Wells, Edith Wells, Minnie Huckett Wilson, Margaret Wylie, C. Charles ’09 Banfill, Lessie Dutton Baumert, Jessie Creighton Bellamy, Wm. Blackburn, Cornelia White Blayney, Vincent Caldwell, Albert Caldwell, Sylvia Harbaugh Cornell, Mabel Helzer Eskridge, Anna Williamson Ferguson, Carrie Crawford Henderson, Ozella Loggins Horner, May Trett Johnston, Mary Bremner Kircher, Carl E. Loggins, James Matthews, Ina Graham McAfee, Paul H. McBride, Ruth McIntyre, Homer IMcRuer, Inza Montgomery Murray, Hazel Orr, J. David Orr, J. E ' ergus Prentice, George Rankin, Sara Scheckner Ruley, O. Clyde Simms, Marcia Holmes Spillman, Edward Springer, Edith Wilson Stevenson, Paul R. Stiles, Ruth Thompson Thurman, Ethel Beery Treasure, James ’10 Aitken, Margaret Barnett, Alice Orr Bicknell, Luther M. Brown, Thomas Dunaway, John Galbreath, Pearl Boutwell Galbreath, Wm. R. Hamlin, Ilarris Harris, Rex Herrell, Edith Crowley Holdcroft, Mary Jennings, Bertha Kirkpatrick, Jessie Belle Koch, Bennie Dunaway Lindstrora, Chas. Martin, Floy Gardiner IMelcher, Cora Merchant, Mary Reed Mordy, James T. Mordy, Jane Dalrymple Mordy, Thomas R. Morris, Ruth Gei. ' sler Murphy, Chas. B. Posey, Cleo Jennings Randall, Catherine Bear Rankin, John Titus, Olive Glasgow Wakefield, ’era Law Williams, Lucy Fleming Winter, Adelia Wylie, Harold Velland, Francis Lane ’ll . ' dams, Ayres B. Bixler, Wm. P. Booze, Ola ‘Boutwell, Lloyd R. Brown, Sylvia Handel Carlile, John S. Carr, Mercy Dunaway, Cecil O. Dutton, Marian Hall, Marjorie Young Hamm, Max Harbaugh, Milton Irwin, John El. King, Edith May Hughes Leker, Chas. A. Leker, Ethel Berkhart Lewis, Alexander McAfee, Leola Lasley Moller, Beatrice Penniston, John Scott, P. Merle Smith, Maggibelle Course Wade, Birdella Dagg Westfall, Alfred Westfall, Dollie Towne Wolfe, Whiting Wolfe, W. Merrill ’12 Chambers, Ralph S. Chevillon, Cora Harris Cooper, Clara Klamm Davis, S. Hunter Eckels, Halcyon Redmond Everds, Blanche Markland “Foote, Lucy Greving, Mattie Orr Hall, Raymond G. Hall, Royal G. Harris, W. Leslie “Ikemoto, Seichi Jones, Harry V. Jones, John W. Kennedy, Anna King, Alva Koch, J. Wilbur Koch, Evelyn Bailey McCandliss, Wm. Kerr McGaughey, J. Ralph McMullin, Arthur B. McRuer, Duncan McRuer, Wm. G. Meyer, Dorothea Robb, George S. Robb, T. Bruce Salsbury, Raymond Samuels, Isadore Shedd, Helen P. Smith, Clara Stevenson Thompson, Prescott Ward, Leon S. ' reisner, Alberta Curtis Wright, Helen McGarvey Wright, Mary D. Woodell, Edith Powell ’13 Anderson, Ray- ' miid Barber, Louis V. Bartlett, Mabel Bixler, J. Glenn Brandner, EL L. Brown, J. Warner Brown, Maud Hubbard Brown, Maud Towne Brown, Roy D. Camp, Vesta Cassat, Paul C. Cassat, Rowena Wilson Christensen, J. Frank Davis, Elthel Dean, Lyle I ' isher, Margaret Gunther, Julia Hahn, Claire S. Hamilton, Mary Staats Harbaugh, Vatitres Pruitt Harris, Eda Schneider Hoyle, Jennie Jones, Katherine Light Judson, Herbert A. Leker, Wm. R. Manchester, Pansy McBride, Edith Walker McCorkle, Josephine McFarland, J. F. McKay, Lillian Douglas McRuer, Ruth Bartlett McRuer, J. Torrence Montgomery, Melville Mulford, Laura Payne, Paul C. Sandercock, Ada Guy Smith, Robert McC. Stalford, Amy Finfrock Thomas, Albert Trett, E. L. Ward, Elizabeth Smith White, Ralph M. Whittemore, Jeannette Springstead Wickes, Mildred Wyatt, Blanche Kisling Wyatt, Jacob Ziegler, Lydia Klamm ’14 Anderson, Helena Cook Bassett, Allen Brown, Fred L. Chambers, Wm. S. Davis, Ward Deatherage, Amy Payne DeBoer, Rensine Deichert, Blanche Prugh Dunaway, Emma Reiter Eakin, Gertrude Shearer Gilles, Florence Paul Elampton, Margaret Helms, Rees W. Hemphill, Olive B. Hughes, Frieda Idol, Eugene D. Laughlin, Ruth Lentz, DeVere Campbell Lentz, Theodore Lewis, Gertrude Barber “Madrigal, Bernice Hardesty Manchester, Paul McAfee, Ruth Graham McGarvey, Edward McQuiddy, E. L. Metheny, Anna Meyer Metheny, Harrison Minnick, Maurice Montgomery, Elizabeth Roberts Morrow, Margaret Murphy, W. EL Parker, Albert G. Peck, Ella Byram Prentice, Etta Collins Preston, Newell Preston, Lou Hinshaw Roberts, Lloy.d Shedd, Chas. C. Staats, Ida Tinkham, Catherine Traster, Stella Tyler, Katherine Holt V ' illanueva, Antonio Walline, Edwin Walline, Ruth Hinshaw White, Edwin Wilcoxson, Chester Wylie, L. R. Yankoff, Peter D. ’15 Appleby, John I. Brown, Linus Chambers, Hazel McAllister Combs, Paul Cox, Edith Warnick Dillener, Leroy Elliott, Ralph B. E merson, Emmons K. Elvans, Thomas C. Elvans, Lulu Culbertson E ' landers, Josie Flanders, Ruth E ' rye, Nell Click, Curtis Hall, Ella Taylor Heady, Loren Wightman Helm, Olive Peterson Holden, El sie Elornbeck, E ' rarces Wolfe Huckabee, T. DeWitt Huckabee, Zella Dorton Johnston, Irving D. Knox, Lela Shearer Lawton, Ellen Light, Edith Listrom, Eda Listrom, Joy McCandliss, Maybelle Taylor McCorkle, W. J. McFarland, Russell Michael, Ilenrietta Morell, Zeline Moss, Effie M. Orr, C. Anderson Parker, Edwin G. Payne, Philip Piper, Merle Piper, Olive Shedd Reed, Grace Render, K. Merle Roberts, Dora Lee 42 -r _ G C - 1 9Q.CI !L i - fgac man a. (S Schmallhorst, Dyer ‘Smith, Elizabeth Stevenson, Hortense Salsbury Stevenson, Merle ‘Taylor, Ruth Schloh Thomas, David H. Thomas, Jerome B. Thomas, Ruby Shouse Wilcoxson, Lottie Jones T6 Bates, David Blair, Dorothy White Blevins, Beeler Blevins, Viva Gray Boney, Bruce Bowles, Frances Bremner, Chaddie Brodbeck, Eloise Brown, Callie Wright Brown, Covert Clements, Roxie Tuggle Cook, Winifred Ferguson, Bertha Lowe Fonts, Beryl Gardiner, Veda Singleton Glunt, Juanita Denny Grattan, Martha DeBoer Green, James Hurley, Lawrence Hurtgen, Ida Johnson, Bessie Johnsom Lelia Kelly, Jessie Taylor Lyon, Doris Jones Mabbitt, Margaret Whitfield Maples, Ruth McClusky, Dean Moss, Kittie Peeke, James Peeke, Raymond Peterson, Sadie Samuels Powell, George Sarkiss, H. Shetler, Stanley Shimmon, George Smith, John C. Smith, Lucinda Bridgland Stevenson, Will Weber, Milton White, Marsh Wolfe, Gertrude Wyatt, Ruth T9 Allen, Paul Andrews, V ' irginia Assel, Hazel Branch, Harold Congdon, James Culbertson, Mildred Wakefield Dancy, Marie Flamson, Ora Tucker Fosmire, Mabel Ruland Grow, Florence Cramer Hamilton, Helen M. Harritt, Elizabeth Hawley, I ' red Hoffman, Wright Hudson, Cramer James, Raymond Johnson, Nora Taylor Knotter, Lucile Smith Love, Nancy Maupin, Mary Elizabeth McFarland, Helen McGough, Margaret McKone, Edna Eckert Meyer, Frances Soper Miller, Dorothy Palmer, Helen Parker, Mattie Tuggle ‘Parsons, Irene Hobler Peck, Wyatt Peeke, Wilma Ashford Peterson, Arnold Seligman, Honor Pettit Smith, Virginia Stoops, Richard Strickel, Pauline Bohannon Taylor, Irene Torgerson, Clarence Tozier, Roy Wachter, Willard Wanger, Roka Gilkison Warman, Nora Smith Weldon, Helen Hamilton Westfall, Fairy Cunningham Westfall, Mary Wylie, Harry ’20 Ashhurn, Sam Bohannon, Bryan Bailey, Margaret Chandler, Marietta Dawson, Fred Doole, Howard Emerson, Lydia Hopes Farley, Wallace J. Frizelle, Dorothy Hollyman Hammer, Irwin Hanson, Dorothea Harrison, Mary Hoffman, Florence Fernstrum Howard, Dorcas Hudson. Bonnie Hult, Zelpha Bray Knotter, DeWitt Knotter, Theodore Koehler, Katherine Ladd, R. Lelon Langfitt, Harry M. Leonard, Fred R. Locher, Edwin Magers, Mae Wakefield Magers, Malcolm Manning, Howard Miller, Agness Todd Minckemeyer, Elizabeth Mitchell, Phebe Moore, Ellen Morgan, Barney Newhouse, Margaret Norrington, Edna Norrington, Elmer Pierce, Walter Porter, Edgar Preston, Joseph Robinson, Margaret Shugart, Bessie Morris Simpson, Rolla D. Smith, Hazel Umstead Stoops, Mary Waldrop ITford, Glenna Hastings Van Dyke. G. Dewey Wachter, Frieda White, Chas. P. Willis, Evelyn Yang, Shu Ya Zimmer, Royal VN ' . ’21 Agnew, Edith Altfather, Ellis Barnes, Bentley Beeson, Helen Bouquet. Francis Bray, Kathryn Brown, Ralph Burford, Bryan Burr, Winnie Cameron, Ray Crone, Marian McMean Daniel, Glover Easter, Lena Eckles, Annabel Fishburn, Frances Fulls, Phebe Farciuhar Garman, Ruth Hollyman, Jane Irizarry, Oscar Kent, Louis Kresge, Dora Layman, Andrew Leonard, Jeanetta Moats Martin, Garner McAfee, Carol McCall, Arthur McClave, Mae McCluskj ' , Howard Y. McRuer, Grace Metteer, Gladys Miller, Frank Olson, George Parker, Kenneth Parker, Ruth Rubin Parks, Ermine J. Parks, George A. Parks, MC A. D. Raney, I ' rank Rauch, Alta Riester, tieorge Riester, Ruby ’est Tulien, Alsie Turner, Teloir Anderson Wallace, Lamar Winnberg, Thelma Yerington, Dickie Zutrau, Morris ’22 Acosta, Emilio Ambler, King Aurell, Henrietta Beers, Lowell Blessing. Zellah Bowe, Forrest Buckley, Laura Coutts, Ira Dod, Lily Dodd, Ruth Eckels, John Elliott, Rolland Evans, Elsie I ' eighner, Lena Findlay, Duncan Fitterer, Hazel Gallardo, Jose Gihbins, Ivanoel Gray, Opal Hon, N. B. Ice, Lloyd Kent, Leonard Kern, Margaret Knauer, Halle Knauer, Hope Koenig, William Kurtz, Dorothy Layman, John Linder, Ruth Logan, Florence Malan, Russell Manning, Kenneth Moore, Golda Morris, Jarvis Morris, Marian Murray, Jeannie Newhouse, Darst Nicholson, Minnie Ober, Winifred Paik, George Park, Fred M. Parker, Donald Parker, Lydia Peeke, Susan Peterson, Norma Pettit, Iva Porter, Dwight H. Schwegler, Bartley Scott, Martha Smith, Carol Smith, Esther Smith, Jean Taylor, Andrew Trulock, Guy E. Weinland, Bernice White, Curtis C. Wolfe, Winslow Worthington, Miriam Wylie, Sarah Zutrau, Jennie Nicholson Artz, Edna Ballard, Gene Hunt Braden, David Bradford, John Brown, Chauncey Brown, Harry Crawford, Mary Proctor Davis, Eva Williams Davis, Lea Elliott, Maurine Hughes Elliott, Myrtle Galbreath, Louise Grattan, George Green, Jettie Engle Hahn, Bertha Smith Hathaway, Carson Jacobs, Elijah Klamm, August McFarland, Jeannie McRuer Meyer, John H. Murphy, Mildred Hollyman Neibling, Bessie Pruitt Nowlin, Clara Berry Orr, Laura Johnson Parker, Pauline Paxton, Edwin Perry, Martha Taylor Phelps, Hazel Hillman Phillips, Beatrice Kisling Pickering, Lois Ponce de Leon, Margarita Pruitt, Lawrence Robin, Mary MacReynolds Shouse, Everett Thomas, Meta Oelfke Torrence, James Walker, Phillip Westfall, Fessenden White, Rose Ward White, Stella Steele Wolfe, Austin M ' ynkoop, Martha Young, Hattie ’17 ’18 Acosta, P. M. Bloom, Mary Bradley, Bernice Bremer, La Vede Brown, Hubert Brown, Olive Bremer Browning, Lynn Caldwell, ’era Combs, Louise Worthington Conklin, Millard Darst, Ruth Tucker Dry, Homer Filson, Floyd Filson, Wilma Nutt Findlay, Francis Flamson, George Go wan, Lawrence Hesselschwert, Amy Sandt Hillman, Clinton Hinshaw, Grace Jones, Myrl Aiken MacElree, Wilmer McCall, Esther Drury McElhinney, Ralph Meyer, Elva Means Peterson, Dorothy Holt Prawl, Enid Moore Proctor, Orvia Rauber, Clara Rinderley, Carl Ruhl, Hesser Sankey, Lucile Stevenson Shaw, Lyle Shoper, Pauline Teis Smith, Ova Duncan Steele, Mary Ellen Stevenson, Dwight Stewart, I ' aye Towne, Ralph Tuggle, Dorsey Veldman, Hermina Ruigh Voogd, Blanche Dutton Wolfe, Herbert Wolfe, Vera Castle 43 ■■ ■ _ 192 . 0 - _ IL u- c c cY f r h i92.a Wx }C- r c = l D 45 G C 192 . 0 - 3Gga| fgoc — 1 - Class of 1923 OFFICERS Lynn Garrison . Elliott Parker . Gertrude Theilman Verne Newhouse ... Elliott Parker. . President . Vice-President ....Secretary-Treasurer .L. Chaplain . Yell Leader COMMENCEMENT HONORS Class of 1923 Violet Gardner, Valedictorian Ruth Gagle, Salutatorian Theodore Oltnnan, Honor Orator Ruth Piper, Honor Essayist Elliott Parker, Literary Orator Mary Eckles, Literary Essayist Henry Salveter, Class Orator Jeanetta Lyle, Class Essayist Class Hymn —“Steady atid True” Motto— 5 Square” Colors —Maroon and White In the fall of 1919, one hundred and six freshmen began their college career at Park. Perhaps the reason that they lost the tie-up and the barrel rush was that they were new and were not expecting the tricks of the wiser sophomores. However, they regained their freshman dignity in the spring by winning the frosh-soph debate in April and the V errill Declamatory Contest in May. They were drawn together by inter-class basketball games, class prayer meetings and two class feeds. Their sophomore year was marked by the winning of two events of out¬ standing importance—the inter-class basketball championship and the frosh-soph debate. The latter was a tradition-breaking feat. As juniors the class of ’23 maintained their high scholastic standard and held a prominent place in forensic activities. The 1922 Narva, which the class published, and the Junior-Senior Banquet were perhaps the most noteworthy accomplishments of the year. The class of ’23 was represented in all college activities during its senior year. The editor-in-chief and business manager of The Stylus, the president of the Forensic Council and Pi Kappa Delta were members of this class. It was represented on the inter-collegiate debating squad, basketball squad, glee club and choir and took the leading part in procuring a student body constitution. One year away from Park finds the members of this class in various occu¬ pations. Out of the sixty-eight who were graduated, there are forty-one teachers, fifteen graduate students, nine in business, one in the missionary field and two married. They are still striving to live up to their motto, B Square. The following, whose pictures do not appear, received diplomas: Wilson Hutchison, Marie .Lively, Jeannie Blacklock, Walter Porter, Janet Stone, Rachel Stanger, Mrs. Alice Piper Brown, Clark Foster, Boyd Palmer, Ruth Piper, Ruth Wood. 46 y V cA K V cXo Jj(Srrc ■ rG£ C 1 SCMOR 49 e c 1 192 . 0 - 1 rG£)C 1 arvToJ DCici Class of 1924 OFFICERS Paul Dodd . President Mary Lefker . Vice-President Ruth Harris . Secretary-Treasurer ]. Mac Cunningham. Treasurer Hugh Jones ... Chaplain Alonzo Peeke .. Cheer Leader Colors— Green and Black Motto— “Our Anchor Holds Class Hymn— “Confidence “We live in deeds, not years; in thoughts, not breaths; In feelings, not in figures on a dial. We should count time by heart throbs. He most lives Who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best.” It seems but yesterday that we, as freshmen, embarked upon our scholastic voyage through Park College. We were a carefree lot, as all freshmen are, yet we received our share of hard knocks, too. The first few weeks were enlivened by the victory over the Class of ’28 in the annual Barrel Rush. However, the sophomores took their revenge the following spring when they won the judges’ decision in the Freshman-Sophomore Debate. During our sophomore year our guiding star again failed us for we were forced to resign the victor’s title to the freshmen in both the Barrel Rush and the Freshman-Sophomore Debate. The humiliation of these defeats was some¬ what alleviated in that we won the Class Basketball Championship. The Junior-Senior Banquet was the most notable and successful accomplish¬ ment of our junior year. ’Ids true, we have not always topped the Collegiate Honor Roll, yet our scholastic record has been one of which we need not be ashamed. We have been well rejiresented on collegiate debate squads and two of Park’s orators were chosen from our class. As we approach Commencement Day, we are filled more and more with a deep and sincere appreciation for what Park has done for us. We are grateful for the friendships which have bound us together. When we leave this campus and continue our way through life, may it be said of us, ” ‘Our Anchor Holds’ in loyalty to our Alma Mater through service to our fellowmen.” 50 _ 192 . 0 - =n- tiSX )( - IL Jj Mary Agnes Lefker Major; Biology “She hath a voice which soul from senses sunders Butler, Missouri Lucei ne. Class Vice-President, 4; Lucerne President, 4; Y. V. C. Cabinet, 2; Cboir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Director Girls’ Glee Club, 2; Student Body Secretary, 4; Masquers, 3, 4; Intercollegiate Debate, 2; Pi Kappa Delta, 2, 3, 4. Plays: “The Feast of the Little Lanterns, 2: Mr. Pirn Passes By, 3; The H’ild Rose, 4; The Playgoers. 4. Paul Albert Dodd St. Louis. Missouri Major: Pbilosophy “One who never turned his back but marched breast forward Parcbevard Class President, 4; Parcbevard President, 4; V. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Business Manager, Stylus, 4; Inter-Mural Debate, 2, 3; Inter-Mural Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Class Basketball, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cu Cu Club, 3; Student Council, 4. Ruth Eleanor Harris Indianapolis. Indiana Major: Home Economics “ ll ' ith that sure-footed mind ' s unfaltering skill, And supple-tempercd will.” Calliojican Class Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Callioiiean ' ice-Presid.nt, 4; V. M ' . C. Treasurer, 4; Glee Club Accom- [lanist, 4; Cboir, 4; Masquers, 4. Plays: I ' he Feast of the Little Lanterns, 2; The M’oman of No Importance, 3; The li ' ild Rose, 4. Hugh B. Jones Lowell Class Chaplain, 4; In ter-Mural Debate, Fall of ’10. Major: Philosophy “I am not of that feather to shake off My friend u ' hen he have need of me. Lowell President, 4; Ministerial Association, Cosmopolitan Club, 3, 4; Cross Country, 3; Fresbman-Sopbomore Debate, 2; Band, 1, Ca m bria, II ' isco nsin Student Council, 4; 2, 3; Ripon College, Alonzo Provost Peeke Tokyo, lapan Major; Biology “Who never defers and never demands But, smiling, takes the world in his hands. Parcbevard Student Body President, 4; Class President, 1; Treasurer, 3; Parcbevard X ' ice-president, 3; Student Director Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 1, 3, 4; Basketball Class, 1, 2; Parcbevard, 1, 2, 3; X’arsity, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, Parcbevard, 1, 2; Ba. ' eball, 1; Student Enterprise Committee 4. Roy L. Aldrich Tacoma, Washington Major: Bible “Need was, need is, and need will ever be For him and such as he. ' Orion President Ministerial Association, 4; Y. M. C. Cabinet, 4; Inter-Mural Debate, 3; Inter-Mural Basketball, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Bible Assistant, 4. 51 rpoc —1 -— = i Cail Emma Assel Major: English Weatherby, Missouri And e ' en her failings lean to virtue ' s side.” Aurora Aurora ’ice-President, 4; Y. N ' . Student Teacher. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Student ' olunteers; Choir, 2, 3 i, 4; tiirls ' Chorus, 2; Luis Esteban . viles, Jr. Major: History Anasco, Porto Rico ll ' e, the 1 living, our lives are gi ' ving To bring the bright neze zvorld to birth.” Cosmopolitan Clul), French Club, Student Teacher. Mary Harlow Rochester, Neiv York Major: F.nglish Honor and faith and a sure intent.” Lucerne French Club; Student Teacher; Jiaskethall. Emil Robert Rates Laketoii, Indiana Major: Philoso])hy Asking nothing, revealing naught, But n inting his teords from a fund of thought.” Helen Marie Beasley Joflin, Missouri Major: English There ' s one with ringlets of sunny gold. And eyes the reflection of heaven ' s own blue.” Lucerne Lucerne President, 4; Cdee Club, 1, 2; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Teacher. Plays: The Feast of the Red Corn, 1; The Feast of the Little Lanterns, 2; The Wild Rose, 4. Lois Blair Pyeng Yang, Korea Major: Mathematics Few students can combine as she ■ Studiousness and good comraderie. Calliopean Calliopean Secretary, 3; Treasurer, 4; Mattoon Mathematics Club, 3, 4; Student N’olunteers Secretary, 4; Student Teacher. 52 1952.41 Wx_ _ 1- g£ C ar a, Anna Roberta Bolles Major: Freiicli “She is always the same good friend io everyone she knows’’ Aurora. Student oInnteers; Aurora Treasurer, 4; Bradley Polytechnic, 1918-20. Peoria, Illinois Neva Nell Bout well Major: Home Economics “I count myself in nothing else so happy, As in my soul remembering my good friends.” Calliopean French Club; Home Economics Assistant; Student Teacher. Hamilton, Missouri Mary Catherine Briggs Parkville, Missouri Major; Sjianish There’s work to do.” Aurora Aurora President, 4; Student Volunteers; Choir, 1, 2, 8, 4; Cirls’ C.lee Club, 1, 2. Certrupe Hathaway Busch Parkville, Missouri Major: French She possesses a graciousness that well becomes her. I.ucerne. French Club, Student Teacher. George Roswell J. Combs Effingham, Kansas Alajor: Bible He has come the way of the fighting men and fought by the rules of the game.” Orion Oiion ice-President, 4; Student olunteer Band ice-President, 1; Ministerial . ssociation, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, :i, 4; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4. Plays: Lima Beans, 3. James Mac Cl ' .nningham Major: Social Science me the life I love, the lave go by me.” Oneida, Illinois 53 Lowell Give to And let G£ C SDT Deg| }k)WEN Djang. Shangtung, China Major: Philosophy ■ ' cainc from far away, and I have faith in iny star.” Orion ’ice-President and Corresponding Secreiary Cosmopolitan Club, 3, 4; Secretary Chinese Club, 3. 1 SABELLE Ma RTHA Dodd Neivkirk, Oklahoma Major: History ‘‘Quick, responsive, subtle, wild. Artless as an artless child.” Calliopean Calliopean Vice-President, 4; Masquers, 4; Lyric Chorus, 2; Strident Teacher 4. Plays: Lima Beans, 4. James Wallace Edgar Needles, California Major: Spanish ‘‘Some have the skill of head, some have the skill of hand, hut I have the skill of feet.” Parchevard Parchevard Vice-President, 4; Masquers, 4; Glee Club, 4: Choir, 4: Freshman-Sophomore, 2; Inter-Mural De¬ bate, 3; Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4; Parchevard Track Team, 2, 3, 4; Jnter-Collegiate Track, 4. Marie Elizabeth Farmer Canon City, Colorado Major: English ‘‘Her ivays are ways of pleasantness And all her paths are peace.” Lucerne V. W. C. A. President, 4; Y. W. Cabinet, 3; Chesnut P.tsident, 3; Masquers, 3, 4; Practice Teaching, 4. Plays: The Shepherd in the Distance, 4. Henry ' ERRILL Findlay Parkville, Missouri Major: Biology ‘‘The conscience of him testing every stroke To make his deed the measure of a man.” Orion Class President, 3; Orion President, 4; Masquers, 4; Student Enterprise Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4: Forensic Council, 3; Pi Kappa Delta, 2, 3, 4; Freshman-Sophomore Debate, 2; linter-Mural Debate, 3; Inter-Collegiate Debate, 2. Plays: The Shepherd in the Distance. Florence Anne Fleming Marseilles, Illinois Major: Biology ‘‘E.vhausting thought. And having wisdom with e.ich studious year.” Calliopean. 54 192,0- Wx__ L i 4 rg£)c ...csar Melva Aranklle Gagle Jl ' ilson, Kansas Major: English Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Aurora Masquers, 1; Stylus Staff, 3; Student Teacher. Plays: The Playgoers, 4. Fkanges Louise Grindrod Wyoming, Iowa Major: Biology If she will, she will, and yon may depend on ' t, If she li’On’t she ' won ' t and there ' s an end on ' t.” Aurora Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4. Alice Amanda Goodson Parkilllc, Missouri Major: Home Economics And up from the rosy morrows grew A sound that seemed like a marriage chime.” Calliopean Girls’ Glee Club, 2. Louis Dewey Goodrich Kansas City, Missouri Major: Social Sciences “I will turn no co ' wardly look behind me. But still fare on.” Gertrude Elizabeth Hancock Kansas City, Kansas Major: Hone Economics A woman she seems of cheerful yesterdays. And confident tomorrow ' s.” Lucerne Student Teacher; Home Economics. . ' Iary (iAbrielle Hannan Chicago, Illinois Major: Philosojihy .4 wise girl rcfleets before she speaks.” 55 ----IT [1 ] 192,0- Aurora. r c CY f r Q., % (gar 3g::g| Veknon IIuches Headley Pataskala, Ohio Major: ISiology No fidget and no reform, just A calm observer of ought and must.” Lowell. Band, 2, 3, 4. Dale Willard IIouk ClaysviUe, Pennsylvania Major: English Life is a jest, and all things show it; 1 said so once, and noiv I knoiv it.” Orion. Masquers, 4; Stylus Staff. Irene S. Hudson . Hamilton, Missouri Major: Home Economics ‘‘.She drazveth out the thread of her verbosity Finer than the steeple of her argument.” Calliopean. French Club, Masquers. Chris’ Debate Squad, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta. Student Teacher. Emma Hunter Warren, Arkansas Major: English Dainty and szecet, A maiden petite.” Calliopean. Calliopean President, 4; ’ice-President, 4; Stylus Staff, 4. Masiiuers. Plays: The H’oman of No Importahee, 3; Robert and Mary, 3; Playgoers, 4; The II ild Rose, 4. Walter Hokfman Linder Lowell Maj or: Rejoice, young man, in thy youlh.” Parkvillc, Missouri Donald Decker Magers Parkvillc, Missouri Major: History For even tho ' vanquished, he could argue still.” Lowell. Lowell President, 4; Stylus, 3; Choir, 1, 2, 3,; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; V. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2; Pi Kappa Delta Vice- President, 3: Intra-Mural Debate, 1; Inter-Collegiate Debate, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 3. 56 192 . - g£ C D( z Douglas N ' f.knon Mageus ParkvUlc, Missouri Major: History “He from ivhose lips diz ' inc persuasion flozvs. Lowell. Class Mce-President, 3; Lowell President, 4; Vice-President, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Masquers; Stylus Staff; Inter-Class Basketball, 4; Intra-Mural Basketball, 4; Pi Kappa Delta; Freshman-Sophomore Debate, 1; Inter-Collegiate Debate, 2, 3; Winner Harry S. Jewett Oratorical Contest, 4; Missouri State Oratorical Con ¬ test, 4; Student Teacher, 4, Plays: A M ' oman of No Importance, 3. Nellie 1 ' kances Martin Major: History “I am content, I do not care, M ay as it zvill the zvorld for me.’’ Calliopean. Student Teacher. Anna Elizabeth Miller Major: Bible “None fear to trust her ivord, Her mind is clear and true.’’ Aurora. Student ’olunteer Secretary, 3; Le Cercle Francais, Student Teacher. ParkvUlc, Missouri Chong Ju, Korea Russell Bertram McAeee ParkvUlc, Missouri Major: Education “Bid me discourse, I zti ' ll enchant thine car. ' Lowell. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Choir, 4; I ' rench Club, 1, 2; Cu Cu Club, 3; Student Council, 3; Masquers, 2, 3. 4; President Masquers, 4; President Theta Alpha Phi, 4; President Forensic Council, 3; President Missouri Col¬ legiate Oratorical Association, 4; Pi Kajipa Delta, 3, 4: ' ice-President, 4; I ' reshman-Sophomore Debate , 1; Intra- Mural Debate, 2; Inter-Collegiate Debate, 2, 3; Inter-Collegiate Oratory, 3, 4. Student Teacher. Plays: La Puddre au.v Yoeux, A Pot o’ Broth, 2. Marv NTola Nunn Hereford, Texas Major: English “Let mine be the freshening pozver Of rain on grass, of dew on flozecr. Calliopean. Leta Carma Oliver Rutledge, Missouri Major: Home Economics “This zcoman lived and zeore life as a szcord To conquer zvisdom.’’ -Vurora, Student Teacher. Ruth Narcissa Parker Carroll, lozea Major: English “Oh, hozv szveef it is to lozc. Lucerne. Lucerne ice-President, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 3; (Fee Club, 2; Choir, 3, 4; Masquers, 4. I’lays: 1 he Feast of the Little Lanterns, 2; The Wild Rose, 4. Student Teacher. 57 G£ CZ Qafvr a (S[jr Richard Anderson Peak Pinckncyville, Illinois Major: llistory Never heart-whole, never heart-sick, These are the things we worship in Dick.” Parchevard. C lass Treasurer, 2; Parchevard President, 4; Parchevard ' ice-President, ,3; Stylus Staff, 4; Inter-Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Intra-Mural Basketball, I, 2, 3; Inter-Collegiate Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain College Team, 3, 4. Harriet Lansing Peeke Tokyo, Japan Major: English “ came like water, and like wind I go.” Calliopean. Y. C ' . ITidergraduate Representative, 4; County Sunday-School Council President, 2; Treasurer, 3; Stylus Editor, 4: Masquers, Theta Alpha Phi Vice-President, 4. Plays: I ' heir .dnniversary, 2; A IVoinan of No Importance, 3; Enter, the Hero, 3. June Rue Plainville, Illinois Major: History She ti ' ill outstrip all praise and make it halt behind her.” Calliopean. Masquers, 4; Mathematics Club Vice-President, 4; Stylus Staff, 4; Le Cercle Francais, 4; Student Council, 3; Cirls’ Basketball, 2, 3; Secretary Pi Kappa Delta, 4; Inter-Collegiate Debate, 2, 3, 4; Student Teacher. Minnie ( ' .race Rauber Hamilton, Missouri Major: History Never too busy herself to help others.” Aurora. Aurora ’ice President, 4; French Club, 4; Student Teacher. Madge Eli.en Ringland Chicago, Illinois Major: English I felt her presence, by its spell of might. Stoop o’er me from above.” . urora. Aurora President, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Masquers, 3, 4; Student Volunteers Secretary, 3; Vice-Presi¬ dent, 4; Secretary Missouri State Union, 3; National Council, 3; X ' errill Declamatory Contest, hirst Place, 2. Plays: The Feast of the Little Lanterns, 2; The li ' ild Rose, 4. Rillah May Salsbury Parkville, Missouri Major: Spanish An equal mi.rture of good humor .And sensible soft melancholy. Lucerne. Freshman-Sophomore Declam. Lucerne President, 4; Y. W. Cabinet, 4; Cboir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Pianist, 4; Student Teacher. Plays: The li ' oman of No Importance, 3; Shepherd in the Distance, 4; Playgoers, 4; The Feast of the Red Corn, 1; The Feast of the Little Lanterns, 2; The li ' ild Rose, 4. Irene Margaret Schermerhorn Parkville, Missouri Major: Bible Undaunted by the clouds of fear, Undaazled by a happy day.” Aurora. .Aurora President, 4; Student Volunteer President, 4; Vice-President, 3; Inter-Collegiate Debate, 3, 4. 58 192.0- _ _ -IL rG£ C man a. (5iK DQ:v Fukuji Sasaki Kisa, Hiroshima, Japan Major: Mathematics His pictured morals mend the mind And through the eye improve the heart.’’ Parchevard. Parchevard Vice-President, 4; Mathematics Club, 4; Inter-Class Hasketball, 4; Intra-Mural Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Edith Bell Sharpe Saginau ' , Michigan Major: French Of manners gentle of affections mild.’’ Lucerne. Lucerne Vice-President. French Club. French Assistant, Student Teacher. Charles Maxton Schermerhorn Parkville, Missouri Major: Spanish Of the mettled breed, yet .bhorring strife, .4nd full of the melloxv juice of life.” Orion. Ministerial Association, Student Volunteer, Masquers. Spanish Play, 3; English Play, 3. Mary Ellen Sharpe Lucerne Major: Spanish In her very quietness there’s a charm.” Saginaiv, Michigan Korert Stewart Snyder Albuquerque, New Me.rico. Major: French There ' s a good time coming, boys! A good time coming.” Orion. Orion President, 4; ' ice-Prcsident Masquers, 4; Cosmopolitan Club, 4; French Club, 3, 4; President, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3; Band, 3, 4; Student Teacher. Plays: L’.Anglais tel qu’on le Parle, I ' he Shepherd in the Distance, 4; Playgoers, 4. Esther Lucile Swallen Pyeng Yang, Korea Major: Home Economics The zeorld’s no better if you zvorry. Life ' s no longer if you hurry.” CalHopean. Student N’olunteers, Oratorio, Choir, 3, 4. Ashby Steele Benton, Arkansas Major: Biology “.4n open hand, an easy shoe, .4nd a hope to make the da: go through.” Parchevard. Parchevard President, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; College Clieer Leader, 3; Student Council, 3; Cu Cu Club, 3; Intra-Mural Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Class Basketball, 4. 59 rG£ CI 1 RSi ■ 1 bj 1 1 . m Josephine Iva 1 hrei.keld Parkvillc, Missouri Major: French “She ' s all )ny fancy painted her.” C ' alliopean. Student Teaclier. Minnie Louise Turner Lyndon, Kansas Major: History “A sweet, attractive kind of grace.” Aurora. Student Teacher—]!iology. I ' A Ldith White St. Joseph, Missouri Major: Chemistry “Cookery is become an art, a noble science.” Lucerne. Mattoon Mathematics Club, University of Colorado, Summer 1020, Colorado State Teachers’ College, Summer, 1921. Student Teacher. Myrtle Hester Worrell Rushville. Missouri Major: Mathematics “Her gesture, motion, and her sniHes, Her ivit, her voice, my heart beguiles. Calliopean. L alliopean President, 4; Mathematics Club; Stylus Staff, 4; Masquers; Student Council, 4; Student Teacher. Rhea Klizabeth Wood Maitland, Jilissouri Major: Home Economics “Not to know me argues yourself unknown.” Calliopean. Calliopean President, 4; Student Council, 3; Choir, 3, 4; (dee Club, 2, 3; Orchestra, 2, 3; Student Teacher. Plays: The Feast of the Red Corn, 1; The Feast of the Little Lanterns, 2; The IVild Rose. 4. Cladys F. Zimmerman St. Joseph, ] Iissouri Major: Home Economics “Not too large and not too small But szvcct and pretty and liked by all.” 60 .Aurora. rG£)C (snr D(ti) 61 1 i92.a- i DC :)e i G£)C DQ:d Class ot 1925 OFFICERS Jonx Moore . .Vrtiiur Shaw .. Gladys Oiex.. Gail Bradley. Charles Eckels . ...President Vice-President . ...Secretary . . Treasurer .Cheer Leader Colors— Blue and Gold Motto— Truth and Progress, the Spirit of ’25” As Ereshmen we were green, of course, but even then we were able to make the Sophomores cower before us by winning the barrel rush and by causing close competition in basketball. In the spring we won the fresh-soph debate by a 5 to 0 decision after which no Sophomore dared speak with condescension to a Fresh¬ man. Although our Sophomore year was rather uneventful we won the Verrill Declamatorv contest in April. We also supplied a large percent of the intercol¬ legiate basketball men and debaters. The state orator for this year was chosen from our ranks. ' Phis year we are supplying seven of the eleven intercollegiate debaters. As upperclassmen we are enjoying the fruits of a youth well spent for early in our career we learned the wisdom of putting first things first. As a result our schol¬ astic attainments are among the most brilliant on record. For three years we have led in scholarship and at the same time made an enviable record in all forms of outside activities. We have weathered our storms, overcome our disappointments, gloried in victories and persevered in our loyalty to class and to college. In short, we are a most remarkable class! 62 G c: 1952.0- _ -IL = 1 our rG£ C (ggr DQ:Z) liUKKWALL, HkKMAN FuSON Paiclicvard Major; liiology “The best-conditioned and nnx ' earied In doing courtesies.’ ' Student X’olunteer Itand; Cosmo])olitan Club spirit Ijloom, Hilda Elmira Callio|)ean Majort English “I nott ' ledye conies of learning tee retain ' d Bucklan ' d, Cieorge IJ. E. Orion Major; Biology “This man observes the Rul ' S of Thought, And loves the Good, and wirshil s Truth.’’ Orion Treasurer, 3; Class Chaplain, 1. Burr, Ruth Esther Aurora V. W ' . C. A. Cabinet, 3. Major; Biology “She zi ' ill not vary in the least From zvhat at first she seemed to be. Baltis, Doris La Rue Calliopean Major; History “Her heart is not in her zeork— ' tis somczehcrc else. Canton, China San Francisco, California Batavia, Nezv York I.eoti, Kansa.! Ka nsas City, ,1 issou ri Earis, Tom C. Orion. Orion ' ice-President, 3; Sojihoinore Debate, 2. Major; Biology “I hold he loves me best zvho calls me Tom.’’ Intra-Mural Basketball, 2; Intra-Mural Baseball, 2; .Athletic Fairbury, Nebraska •Association, 3; Ereslnnan- Cleavelin, Martha Mary Calliopean Major; Home Economics “She claims a more divine investiture Of longer tenure than Fame ' s airy tents.’ Ifava, Illinois Elliott, William M rion, Orion. Jx. “I ■Major; Philosojiliy myself must mi.v zvith action lest I zvither by desfair. Colorado, Te.vas ' tf ' 7’ ’ •’O ' ly ell I.eader, 3; Pi Kapjia Delta. Theta . l])ha Phi, Ministerial .Association, 1, i’ Q. ’i n ‘’chool Educational Committee, 3; Cu Cu Club. 2. :!; Forensic Council, bate 2 ' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 1, 2; h ' reshman-Sophomore Debate, 1; 1 ntercollcgbate De- Plays; Her Husband ' s Wife, 1; Mr. Pirn Passes By. 2. 63 G£ C DQZ) Crockktt, ' irc.inia Darf. Liicenie Carr, Rose Anne. Major; Mathematics “Demure and quiet, in school and out. Her friends a rc many yon can ' t deny it.’ Farkvilic, Missouri Slater, Missouri Major: History “.411 that ever zvas joyous and clear and fresh, thy music doth snrfass. Aurora. Choir, ], 2. 3, 4; Glee Club, 1; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4. Plays: The Feast of the Little Lanterns, 1; Robert and Mary, 2; The li ild Rose, 3. Filson, Wallace Theodore . Major; lliology “Begone, dull care! than and I shall nez ' er agree. Parchevard Inter-Mural Baseball, 2; Basketball, 3; Debate, 2, 3; Track, 2; ’arsity Basketball, 3. Helwic,, Frederic William , Major: Biology “A lover of books, but a reader of man, A’o cynic and no charlatan. Orion. President .Student Volunteers, 3; V. IM. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Choir, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Hamilton, Missouri Littleton, Colorado Firth, tiREv Major: Mathematics “.4 man, in looks, a lad. Cosmojiolitan Club, 3. Detroit, Michigan Parchevard. Mathematics Club, 2, 3; Bradley Polytechnic 1st Semester, J921. Gordon, W ' alton McW illiams Major: brench “Knozes hozv both to liz ' e and to study—and is a success at each. Parchevard. ice-President French Club, 3; Cross Country, 1. Plays: French Flay, 1, 2. C ' owLES, Grace Marie . Major: History Content to do her duty and find in duty done her full rezeard. Callio]iean. Cdass Secretary, 1 ; . W . C. A. Cabinet, Student Council, 3. Davis, Dorothy Anne . Major; Biology A tender heart, a zeill infte.rible.” Aurora. y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Masquers, 3; Choir, 3, 4; Orchestra; Girls’ Intercollegiate Debate piays: ' Flic H ild Rose, 3 U ' aucliula, Florida Kansas City, Kansas Merriam, Kansas Squad, 2, 3. 64 r: ( - ■ VCa . — r V Oo ■ ZD — ' i Ahrkns, Ei ma Lui ile Port Scott, Kansas Major: Kiiglish Her hands arc strong to comfort Her heart is quick to heed. Aurora. Student ' o]unteer liand; Choir, 2, 3; Oklahoma College for A’omen. tiREEN, P.AVL tiER.ruLT Kansas City, Missouri Major: Chemistry A quiet tongue shozes a zeisc head.” Orion. Student ’olunteer .Secretary, 3. Brown, Tuelm.a Edith Fort Smith, Arkansas Major: Biology The mildest manners, and the gentlest heart.” Callioiiean. ’ice-President, French Club. II.ASEGAWA, Shuichi Puuncnc, r. Hazeaii Major: Physics The laze of duty urged that he should roam.” Parchevard. Mathematics Club, 2, 3; Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Intra-Mural Cross Country, 2, 3; Intra-Mural Baseball, 1, 2; Ca))tain, 2. Eckee.s, Charles Kenyon Sritamarat, Siam Major: Physics He’s little but he’s zeise He’s a terror for his size.” Parchevard. Mathematics Club, French Club, Xarva Staff, 3; Track, 2; Cross Country, 3; Intra-Mural Debate, 2, 3. Plays: French Flay, 2, Brown, Ernestine Fort Smith, Arkansas Major: Biology Her zeays are zeays of pleasantness. And all her marks arc E ' s Callio)iean. Bradley, Oail C. Dallas, Te.vas Major: History While zeords of learned length and thundering sound. Amazed the gazing rustics, ranged round.” Orion. . M. C . President, 4; ’ice-Pre.sident, 3; Class Treasurer, 3; President Ffational M ' ebster Literary Society, 3. 4: Student Council, 3; Cosmo])olitan C lub, 3, 4; .Ministerial .Xssociation, 1, 2, 3, 4; Masquers, 2, 3, 4; Theta -Alpha Phi, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 3, 4; -Xarva Staff, 3, Plays: Gas, 2, Baldwin, M.arg.aret Eliz.auetii A’eze Hampton, Missouri Major: History Sweet anil fair And on the square.” Lucerne, Masijuers, French Club. 65 I2S 1 1952 . 0 - G£ C 1 e r a D tz CiAGLi-;, Yvonne Evellyn Wilson, Kansas Major: lliology As merry as the day is long.” . urora. Mathematics Club. CiiitsoN, Rohert Leslie Washington, V. C. Major: History Full of courtesie,” Full of craft.” Orion. Stylus Staff, 3; Baseball, Intra-Mural, 2; George Washington I’niversity, 1 and University of Maryland. II. RRis, Arthur Lee Indianapolis, Indiana Major: Mathematics Thou hadst one aim, one business, one desire.” Parchevard. Mattoon Mathematics Club; Class Vice-President, 2; Editor-in-Chief, 1924 Yarva; Band, 1, 2, 3; Drum Major of Band, 1, 2, 3. Jennings, Bonnie Y ' ayueen Bois D’Arc, Missouri Major: English To those ivho knoiv thee not. no words can paint: And those ivho knoiv thee, knoze all leords are faint.” Calliopean. V. W. C. A. President, 4; Y. V. C. A. ' ice-President, 3; Editor Stylus, 3; Narva Staff, 3; Student Council, 3; Masquers. Plays: Robert and Mary, 2. Harper, VVilrerforce Eliot Lazvton, Oklahoma Major: History None but himself can be his parallel.” Parchevard. Class President, 1; Student Council, 3; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club President, 3; Athletic . ssociation, 3; Intra-Mural Track, 1, 2, 3; Intra-Muivil Basketball, 2, 3; Intra-Mural Baseball, 1, 2. 3. Plays: The Shepherd in the Distance, 3; Playgoers, 3. Elliott, Lois Eudora Parkzdlle, Missouri Major: Home Economics Fiddling is her forte.” Lucerne. French Club; Y. W ' . C. A. Cabinet, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Freshman-Sophomore Debate, 2. Plays; The Shepherd in the Distance, 3. H AWKS, neta Gail Hamilton, Missouri Major: Home Ecoiioniics The fountain of perpetual peace flozcs there.” Callioiiean. Graham, James Chalkley Ipaz ' a, Illinois Major: Biology It ' c haz’c met our less zeilh a s)nile and a song And our gains with a zvink and zvhistle.” Parchevard. Inter-Collegiate Basketball, 3; Inter-Collegiate Track, 3; Intra-Mural Basketball, 2; Intra-Mural Track, 3, 4; Intra-Class Basketball, 1, 2. 66 G£ (Z 1 .(Ssr Johnson, Hazel Mae Major: English Deep-sighted in intelligences. ' ' Lucerne. French Club, Masquers, Z. Miller, Kansas Layman, Paul Alexandeu Lowell. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, ;3; Major: Economics ‘‘On their ozen merits modest men are dumb.” Class ice-President, 1; French Club; Intra-Mural Pasketball, Johnson, Maky Elizaiietii Major: Home Economics “She ' s good to look upon And better yet to knozv. ' ' Lucerne. Fredonia, Kentucky Track, Cross Country. ParkzdUe, Missouri Kunkel, Nicholas Murray Oregon, Missouri Major: English “He zerites, too, in a quiet zvay, Small treatises, and smaller verses. Lowell. -Student Council, 3; Stylus Staff, 3; Masquers, Cu Cu Club, 3; President Athletic Association, 3; Member 3, 4; Intra-Mural P.asketball, 3; P.aseball, 1, 2. ’ Kenoweh, Fred Russell Brcckcnridge, Missouri Major: English • “He is a gentleman of the press .4nd needs no other escutcheon. Parchevard. Class President, 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2; Stylus Staff, 2; Narva Rusiness .Manager, 3; Forensic Council Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Pi Kappa Delta, 3; Theta .Mpha Phi, 3; Cdee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mas- (luers; Freshman-Sophomore Debate. 2; Inter-Collegiate Debate, 3. Plays: The Maker of Dreams, 1; The Shepherd in the Distance, 3; The Sunken Bell, 3. Lyle, Josephine Irma Marceline. Missouri Major: Spanish “The softer charm that in her manner lies li as framed to captiz ' ate and not surprise.” Calliopean. Hudson, Joseph Ch.arles Hampton, Pennsylvania Major: P.iology “.4 man so quiet, yet so deep In future there ' s zvonders for him to reap. Orion Y. M. C. Cabinet, 4; Masquers, 2, 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club; Cdee Club, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 2. I’lays; Tzco Crooks and a Lady, 2; Just a Little Mistake. Knacrek, Iola May Corpus Christi, Te.vas Major; Mathematics “The only jezvcl that zvitl not decay is knozeledgc.” .Aurora. Mathematics Club, 2, 3; Intercollegiate Debate, 3. 67 e c _ 1 95ZCU _ :)G II 1 s- 1-- G£ C an do snr MACorriRiE, Jennie Katherine Lucerne. iNIajor: I’.iology Finn of purpose, sweet end strong.” Yates Center, Kansas Lociiek, tioRDON Lee ParkviUc, Missouri ajor: Physics “And knozvivg inueli, he burned to knozo siill more.” Lowell. Mathematics Club; Student Teacher. McCrary, Ralph Loefc Springs, Missouri Major: History ‘‘There ' s a deal of deviltry beneath his mild c.vtcrior.” Parchevard. Cu Cu Club, 3: Rand, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Intra-Mural Baseball, 2; Intra-Mural Debate, 3; Track, 2; Cross Country, 3. Lusk, Ralph Robert IVarrcn, Arkansas Major; Physics “A little nonsense nozv and then. Is relished by the best of men.” Parchevard. Inter-Class Basketball, 2; Intra-Mural Basketball, 2; Baseball, 2. McBride, David Raymond Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Major: Biology “7 give my all—1 can no more.” Orion. Y. M. C. .A. President, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2; President Student Volunteer Union of Missouri, 2; Treas¬ urer Student A ' olunteer Band, 1. Jones, Yilliam Brough Cambria, M isconsin Major; Economics ‘‘Nature hath on him bestozacd A voice that ' s pleasing to the co-ed. ’ Lowell. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3; Choir, 2; Band, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Intra-Mural Baseball, 1, 2. Lessley, Floyd Dearinc. Lowell. Glee Club accompanist. Major: Physics ‘‘Of all the arts, great music is the art To raise the soul above all earthly storms.” 2 . ParkviUc, Missouri Mays, Margaret Ermine Maj or: “Fair spoken, and persuasive.” St. Joseph, Missouri IG C :)G Lucerne. I G£ C1 1 - V‘ - J i— PgTT ' 2MI Marceline, Missouri Ipava, Illinois Hamburg, Iowa ,, T n ' Pekin. Jlltnois Meyek, Tosepti darken , . . Major: Social Science “What is to come, we know not.” Inti a-Mul-ai Track, 1, 2, 3; Intra-Mural Basketball, 1, 3, 3; Inter-collegiate Basketball, 1, 2, 3. McCIkecor, Carolyn Susanne Major; Matbeniatics “Grace was in all her steps, In every gesture, dignity.” Calliopean. Matbeniatics Club, French Club. McLaren, Dallas Carlton Major; Economics “He is a gentleman from sole to crozen.” sfudent Cwncil, 3; Stylus Staff, 3; Narva Staff, 3; Stiulent Enterprise Committee, 3; Track, 1, 2; Class Bas¬ ketball, 1, 2; Intra-Mural Basketball, 3. Mitchell, Mary Katherine Major: History “Let none presume To zvear an undcserz ' ed dignity.” Lucerne. •Masquers, Student Council, Choir. Plays: Robert and Mary, 2; The M ild Rose, 3. Moore, John Morrison Major: Philosophy “Words fail us In this crisis.” Class President, 3; Student Body ’ice-President, 3; Student Council, 2, 3; . M. C. A. Cabinet, 2; Pi Kapjia Delta, 2, 3; President Pi Kappa Delta, 3; President Forensic Council, 3; Fresbinan-Sopliomore Debate. 1; In¬ ter-Collegiate Debate, 2, 3. Parker, Jesse Silsiiy Major; Biology “.Isk me to do a thing but once, and I ' ll see that it is done.’’ l.OWell. . , , . Ar Student Council, 3; Cu CTi Club, 3; Forensic Council. 3; Orchestra, 1, 2, : ; .Masquers 3: Intra-Mural Debate, 2; Harry S. Jewett Oratorical, 2, 3; Inter-Collegiate Debate, 3. Plays: Mr. Pint Passes By, 2. OiEN, Cladys Marguerite Major: Spanish “Ready in heart and hand to do Itcr best, And that best could be no better.” . urora Cla.ss Secretary, 3; V. V. C. A. Treasurer, 4; Secretary, 3; Secretary 1924 Narva, Masquers, 2, 3; Choir, 3. T� 1_- a - TA. ' .i. •) . JA’II.J • ParkviUc, Missouri Carroll, loiea 2, 3; Cross Country, Canby, Minnesota V ictOd V iClcliJ ' , O, i. � � . V. A , X I I I , -I, I ' lays: Shepherd in the Distance, 3; The li’ild Rose, Schmidt, Henry Edward Major: Mathematics Bluff City, Kansas Parchevard. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Band, 1, 2, ‘Men zvere made to listen as zcell as talk. ' 69 192 . 0 - —■Ji = Dcto Smith, Charles W ' . Gallatin, Missouri Major: History “Labor and intent study 1 take to he iny portion in this life.” Orion. Inter-Class Debate, 1 ; Inter-Collegiate Debate, 3. St. John, Rachel Oektkude Rocky Ford, Colorado Major: English “Her pencil dreiv u ' hate’er her soul designed. And oft the happy draught surpass ' d the image in her mind.’’ Lucerne. Student ’olunteer Rand. O.shorne, ' illiam Thomas Parkvillc, Missouri Major: History “By diligence he ztdns his zcay.’’ Lowell. Intra-Mural Debate, 1; College Squad, 3. Steknuerc, Evelyn Janet Fulton, Illinois Major: S|)ani,sh “Flic height of merriment, the depth of sympathy. Each had a du ' clling place in her.” . urora. Masquers, 3. Stylus Staff, 3. Toon, Margaret Ann Fort . ' icott, Kansas Major: S|janisli “We grant, although she had much udt, .She ivas t ' cry shy of using it.” Lucerne. French Club, Masquers. I’lays: Mr. Pint Passes By, 2; The Wild Rose, 3. Shaw, Arthur Vernon Mt. Morris, Illinois Major: History “He has an eye fur business.” Lowell. Class ’ice-President, 3; Narva Staff, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Stylus Staff, 3; Masquers, 3; Cdce Club, 2, 3; Cboir, 2: Lowell Vice-President, 3; Intra-Mural Debate, 3; Intra-Mural Rasketball, 3; Intra-Mural Raseball, 2, 3. SwALLEN, Mary Ella Pyeng Yang, Korea Major: Riology “Art and plans relieve my solemn hours.” Callioiiean. Turner, William Duncan Lyndon, Kansas Major: Riology “He hath a stern look, but a gentle heart.” ()rion. Class Rasketball, 3; Cross Country, 2, 3; Intra-Mural Rasketball, 2, 3; Intra-Mural Raseball, 3. 70 iGiQC 1 — — — ■-‘ n = (SDT W ' RKiiiT, Margaret Reuei ca Alajor: Mathematics .-hison, Tc.vas “I never zvith important air In conversation oz ' crhear. Calliopean. Weber, Louis Russell Major: Physics St. Joseph, Missouri Blest ivitli plain reason and sober sense.” ()noii. Class Treasurer, 2; Narva Staff Artist, 3; President Matlieinatics Club, 3. WTllett, Helen Earl Marceline, Missouri Major: Mathematics Simplicity and truth dieell in her heart.” Calliopean. Matlieinatics Club. Westfall, ] ' ' kank Philip Barki’iHe, Missouri Major: Mathematics Mingle a little folly with your wisdom; A little nonsense now and then is pleasant.” Parchevard. .M. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Treasurer Student N’ olunteer Hand, 2, 3. Walton, William Eiiwakd Orion. Major: English “Thought is the soul of act.” Villisca, Jo ' wa M’riout, Hess Eleanor .dnson, Te.ras Major: I’iology “My tongue zvithin my lips I rein, For zvho talk much must talk in z ' ain. Calliopean. Ziecler, Edwarii W ' altkr St. Louis, Missouri Major: Philosophy die thought as a sage though he felt as a man.” (Irion. V. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Pi Kajipa Delta, 2, 3; I ' orensic Council, 2, 3; 1 iiter-Collegiate Debate, 2, 3. 1 1 . ' - ' . ' ' O N« ji r c 73 G£ C V ACXrVcX Class ot 1926 OFFICERS Ralph Jennings ..... President Willard Co wen ...-.-. Vice-President Florence Stewart ..... Secretary McClelland Whitely ...-.. 1 rcasurcr Colors— IVhitc and King ' s Bine Song— “Faith of Our Fathers’ On September 11, 1922, showers of blessings, in the form of ninety-five very fresh, very livelv, verv hopeful young things, descended on the Park Col¬ lege Campus. The fact that this was an unusual group was disclosed during the Ciiapel hour of the very first day of school when the Dean announced that the Class of ’2() was in every way an exceptionally fine and jiromising class. On September 2r)th the upper-classmen presented a document in which there were some hints of goodly advice and many rules. Whth wisdom beyond their years the Class of ’2(5 took the good advice and soon learned that to obey the rules was also wise. I ' his class was soon organized, choosing for its president (leorge Fishhurn, a very able man. Under his enthusiastic leadership, the Class of ’2(5 marched straight through a year of victory. The first contest from which the class emerged victorious was the Fresh¬ man-Sophomore Barrel Rush. As a result of this victory, the freshmen rules were removed on November ,31. ' I ' he Class of ’2(5 then proceeded to show their prowess in basketball. From an abundance of good material, a team was selected which won the championshij) in the inter-class tournament. As the inter-collegiate debate season came on, the Class of ’2(5 showed its loyal support of college activities by constructing fine big bonfires for victory celebrations. In the spring the Class of ’2(5 again knew victory when their debaters won the decision of the judges in the Annual Freshman-Sophomore Debate. So ended the first triumphant year of the Class of ’2G. In the fall of 19253, Ralph Jennings was elected president. He is now acting- in that capacity and is earnest and dependable in carrying on the work started. On October, nineteen chosen men pulled twenty-five hundred pounds of struggling freshmen two successive times into the I’latte River, thus making themselves again victors in the inter-class struggle. The class was defeated in the inter-class basketball tournament. The scholarship has been raised in the past year. One finds very few sophomores on the “poor and failing” list while on the other hand a large num¬ ber of them do excellent work. ' File members of the Class of ’2(5 feel that they have spent two very happy and profitable years at Park, and look forward toward the acquiring in the two years to come, of all those vorthwhile things which are to be gained in one’s college life. 74 ICAQC_ _ 1 iQO n. Wx _ - ' Ik JJ Sophomore Roll PAXKL ()x E: Ahlstroin. Mildred Whitely, McClelland Jennings, Ralph C ' owan, Willard Alexander, Margaret Allen, Edward Railey, Jeanette Baker, Charles Brown, Marion Crigler, Margaret Crichton, Bertha Cunningham, Lulu Ilarrar, Marjorie Harris, Catherine Mariner, Clara •Mason, I ovvell Ogino, Seizo Oshorne, .Sarah Palmer, Margaret Raul)er, Juanita Slayter, John Henry .S teele. Blanche ■Surface, Eugene Todd, (Ir.ace Toy. Thomas ' ining, Dwight Westfall. Dan Young, Cyneth Young, X ' irginia P- NEL TWO; Agnew, Helen . ndrews, Mark Berg, Lawrence Blair, Katlierine Boydston, Raymond Bull, 1 ' ranees Burkwall, Edna Clayton, Luther Claytor, (lertrude Conklin, Clarence Conklin, Gilbert Cox, Robert Dallam, Bruce Ennis, W ' ilbur Eishburn, George Gates, Ora Haak, Edith Hall, Ered Hargis, Helen Harris, Harold Hathaway, Prances Heisley, Dorothy Lee, Reuben McCandless, Charles McClave, Gladys •Miller, •Margaret Montgomery, Edwes Morris, I ossie •N’oland. •Marvin Peery, Jeanette Renjillian, • ram St. John, Theodore .Salveter, Mildred Sanson, Donald .Schall, Ruth .Shar])e, Rolland •Sims, S ' lary Ruth Smith, Marie .Stewart, Elorence Teter, Lloyd Tonner, N ' irginia ’akefield, Gladys Walker, Thomas Walton. .Margareta Wardlaw, Claude W ' aters, alter A inter, I ' lorence A’olfe, Hugh Wolverton, Wallace 75 r u_ 192 . 0 - L ;m ' i . r- ' -i )r r. I 92 . 0 - rG£)C rGoa Class of 1927 l OBKKT 1 Iedherg. ....-. ...Prcs ' idoit Howard Moffitt, Carl Taylor. .. ..Vice-Presidents Hazel Matteson........ . .. Secretary He Roy Smith ....... Treasurer Colors —Maroon and White September 11, marked a new epoch in the history of Park College. Sophomores and npper-classmen congregated at the Parkville Union Station to take under their wings the customary throng of shy, timid youth. The warmth of the September suu had engulfed the group in an atmosphere of dull silence, as they w atched the rapidly approaching passenger train. The giant locomotive, an emblem of power, came thundering in and discharged one hundred thirty-five (135) “pusillanimous’’ frosh, representing the very elements of strength, determi¬ nation, vivacity and comeliness. d ' he first feature of the Class of ’21 is that the members were chosen from a list of applicants numbering approximately lOOO, and one-third were high school V’aledictorians. With this valuable recommendation as the foremost fea¬ ture the class has furnished several leaders in the college. When the Dean announced the first semester honor roll for scholarship, he revealed the fact that a freshman girl had made the highest average. The orchestra was in need of an able accompanist when school began and a freshman girl was chosen for the position. In addition several freshmen have been listed as players in the orchestra. The membership of the Masquers was increased and a number of freshmen accejited as members. In the plays already given, the class has been well repre¬ sented. Fortunately we have a representative body of executives in our group. A boy and a girl each hold a state C. E. office; two of our boys have executive positions on the local Y. M. C. A. organization, while one holds an office in the State Y. M. C. A. Council. One girl holds an executive position on the local Y. W. C. A. organization. Since I’ark’s colors are known so widely because of her forensic activities it would be well to mention that two boys and two girls of the Class of ’21 are members of the inter-collegiate debate squad. The work of our freshman debat¬ ers is too well known for ordinary mention. In athletics the freshmen have emerged from two events with the laurel leaves of victory j erched upon their brows. The first event was the class basket¬ ball tournament which our well organized team won. In the second event, the Thanksgiving cross-country race, freshmen took first and second places. In addition to all of these qualities and qualifications, the freshman class excells in youth and beauty! “If one can dream and not make dreams his master’’ let him go with us during our four years at “dear old Park.” 78 G C ■ _ _ IL J. Jj ) i rG£ C _ 1 YvcakVOo CSTR Freshman Roll Andrews, John Arnold, Roliert Hedberg, Robert }kJoffitt, Howard Matteson, Hazel Smith, Le Roy Baskerville, Pauline Bell, Jane Blair, Ervin Bopes, Ruth Bonn, Bessie Mae Bostwick, Esther Briggs, Clark Brodheck, Paul Brown, Barbara Brown, Dorothy Brown, Margaret Browning, Richard Buckley, Edna Burchfield, Evelyn Carey, George Chaffin, Robert Chang, H. C. Craig, Charles Crawford, Raymond Davis, Sarah lidwards, Clark Ehrstein, Louise Evans, Lavona B ' arha, Louise Felts, Mary Betty Findlay, Martha Eirebaugh, Barbara Firth, Neal h ' leming, William l ' ' rische, Carl Gale, Geraldine Geiger, Dorothy Gibbins, Anita Giblin, Grace Ginn, Glenn Glick, Lucille Gray, Gordon Hartman, Mary Harritt, Joe Harritt, Edith Henry, James Hill, Howard Holmes, Priscilla Hudson, James Hulst, Ruth Hunter, Floyd Jmel, Lawrence Jackson, Genss Jenkins, Elizabeth Jennings, Alma Mae Jennings, Richard Johnson, James Johnston, William Johnson, Helen Jones, Mary Mabel Karr, Mark Kenower, Ethel Kerr, William Lewis, Elizabeth Ann Logan, Margaret Long, Janie Lungren, Ellen Luthy, Blanche iMann, Louise Mason, Grant Massingill, Gwendolyn Matteson, Hazel iMcCleave, Edgar McCrary, Neil McDaniel, Helen McGinnis, Wanner McLaren, Oliva McIntyre, John McKinley, Howard MciMartin, Walter Miller, Virdis Milligan, Rebecca Moody, Jane Morrow, Hazel Morrow, Rose Nicholas, Philip Orton, Robert Panhorst, Albert Parker, Neil Pence, Harry Polk, Iris Price, Margaret Pumphrey, Eloise Rail, Robert Rhoades, Leta Mae Ringo, Elbert Rolfs, Esther Ross, Marion Scott, Brown V. Scott, Hazel Sherar, Elmer Shook, John Sims, Lela Skinner, Henry Smith, Dorothea Smith, Frank Smith, Le Roy Smith, Maxwell Spencer, Helen Stanger, Ruth Sternberg, Marion Suffield, Harlan Swedberg, Oscar Sweet, Helen Sweet, Irwin Sweet, Ruth Taylor, Carl Thompson, ' Marion Voong, Y. K. Vradenburgh, Neal V ' ’aggoner, Ralph Ward, Hazel Bell Wherritt, M inter White, Jean Whitelaw, Neill Whiteside, Margaret Wblliams, Robert Williams, Edward W ' ise, Albert Witt, Bland Wood, Marshall Wynkoop, Ellendean No Pictures Beers, Winifred Crichton, Charles Nieberg, Frances Rork, Lac ell Saunders, I ' raser 79 1 _ N - ' ' S ! 1 ■ CA K M � 1 4- ■ 1 Kflv ' 1 , ' c ' wH I K-- -A I -V CX) n ' .. 1 aa , fe ' rX ii OKGm 7m OH$ G£)C id cy f r aomrmvOTi T3r.RNAI T) iaAKD 5ECT-TREmKR Student Body Officers 1932 -1923 Henry C. Salveter..... ... ..President Bernard Meland.... .-. Vice-President Thelma Gates.. .....-. Secretary-Treasurer Ashry Steele . YcU Leader Upon the Student Body officers falls the responsibility of maintaining peace and order within the group and also between it as an organization and the administration. This was especially well accomplished by the Student Body offi¬ cers of 22-23. We wish to express our appreciation here for their hard work and untiring interest in us all. Henry Salveter as president deserves commendation for his success in steering the college ship of state safely to anchor. His work was not always easy. We will remember him as a true statesman. Bernard Meland never failed in the performance of the duties of Adce- President. He was always willing to assume command of college affairs when called upon by the president, and fulfilled his office in a manner entirely satis¬ factory at all times. To Thelma Gates we owe our thanks for a well-kept record of events and wise custody of the Student Body funds. Ashby Steele will always he remembered for the gymnastics which called forth our pep on all occasions. He was a live yell-leader and never failed to enthuse us when he called for the “Old Park Yell.” “That’s rotten! Yell it!” And we did! 83 n n -J G£ C icY ar 0 i;b - [ == s DQZ) Student Body Officers 1923 - 1924 Aloxzo P. Peeke....... President j () 11 X MOORE........ Viee-President Mary Lefker ... ..Seeretar -Treasurer Mariox Elliott.... Yell Leader To Alonzo Peeke we give much of the credit for the success of the year. It isn’t always an easy thing to stand between a fair-minded Faculty and an energetic, fun-loving Student Body. “Lonny’’ constantly poured oil on the troubled waters and all was calm. He was loved by all and will be long remem¬ bered by the 1923-1924 students. John Moore was Lonny’s able assistant as Vice-President. John always stood for the highest ideals of Park. Debater as he was, he was always ready for any situation which might arise. Ihe Secretary-Treasurer has to guard the family pocketbook and keep a close record of all the activities of imjiortance. Mary Lefker attended to these duties as only Mary could. Marion Elliott only needed to jump the railing in the chapel and we were instantly on our feet and the yells shook the cha])el building. iVnd oh ! those pe|) jirograms. W’e have no complaint of our yell-leader and his assistants ! With the inauguration of the Student Council came a heavier responsibility upon the Student Body officers. They formed the nucleus about wbich the Council was built, and so bore the brunt of all matters of student government. 84 I G£ CZ 1 1 c _ 1 -Y cAyv ' = The Student Council The Student Council, as provided for in the constitution adopted by the student body in 1923, is an organization of twenty-two meml ers composed of tlie student body officers, president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, and cheer leader, and one representative from each of the literarv organizations of the college and academy, the four college classes, the Y. -M. C. A,, the Y. W. C. A., the Stylus, the Forensic Council, and the Athletic Associa¬ tion. The student body president is automatically president of the council and chairman of the Executive Committee. The council is the immediate instrument of the student body and administration tor adiusting various problems and questions related to college and campus activities. Organization Represented Student Body Officers President . I ' ice-President . Sec. and Treas . Cheer Leader . Senior Class . Junior Class . Sophomore Class . Freshmen Class . Lozvcll Club .— Lucerne Club . Orion Chtb . Aurora Club . Parchevard Society . Calliopean Society .. Phil ole xian . Andiron . Leantikon . Stylus . Vf M. C. A . r. JV. C. A ... Forensic Council . Athletic Association . MEAlBlfRSlllF i9AF-’4 ..Alonzo Peeke. .John Moore . Mary Lefker. .Marion Elliott . Paul Dodd . .Joe Hudson . .Ralph Jennings. .Albert Panhorst .... .Hugh Jones . .Katherine Mitchell .Gail Bradley . .Gladys McClave .... .Dallas AlcLareu .... .Myrtle Worrell .... ..Margaret Yloorc .. .John Warren . .Violet Cole . .Bonnie Jennings .... .Wilber Harper . .(irace Cowles . .Jesse Parker . .Alurray Kunkel .... 1922-23 Henry Salveter .Bernard Aleland . ' Ihelma Gates ..Ashby Steele ..Theodore Oltman .Rhea Wood John Aloore ..Ralph Jennings ..Elliott Parker ..Beth Schall ..Rolland Jeffrey ..Alarie Lively ..Robert Wain ..June Rice Paul Aurell (Irace Cowles Russell Alc.Afee 85 192 , 0 - 11 J rG£)C 1 ' r= ( 5 The Cu Cu Club, 1923-1924 Alonzo Peeke, ’24, Student Body President W. Marion Elliott, ’25, Cheer Leader N. AIurray Kunkel, ’25, Chairman Jesse Parker, ’25 Ralph McCrary, ’25 Charles Eckels, ’25 John Henry Slayter, ’2G The Cu Cu Club is a representative group of men which generates pep within the student body. The original “Cu Cu” was organized in 1921 and each year since that time the student body president has selected two men from each literary organization to serve as “pepsters” on the club. The Cu Cus stage pep programs, send debaters off to victory and serve as general keepers of Park’s royal pep mascot, “the White Mule”. This year the canary and wine clown suits which were added to the equipment of the club un¬ doubtedly helped in arousing pep. The Cu Cus in their “dress” suits make an animated and colorful scene as they lead the student body in yells. 86 i92. n 3( 1 rG£ C 1 DCt D 87 ---- 1-ll_ IG C-5? 192.4- 1 [eZKi it r= : G: rG£ C imar 9oik DCtZ) Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS Raymond NFcBride . Gail Bkadlfa ' .. Joe FIarritt ... Arthur Shaw ... Dean W. I ' . Sanders President Frederick W. Hawley Prof. J. W. Teener President I ' iee-President . Secretary . Treasurer 1 J -.. fa cut ty A dz’iso ry Committee Frank Westfall . Social Wilder Harder . Membership Roy Aldrich . Bible Paul Layman . Life ll ' ork Robert Cox . Extension John Phidds . Academy Fred Helwig ..... Missionary Paul Dodd ... ..Book Exchange -Ashdy Steele . Employment J he primary purpose of tlie A. Al. has been to lead men to Christ as their personal Saviour; to unify the student body in its purpose and action; to promote growth in Christian character and fellowship and training in Christian character. Some of its practical services have taken form in the meeting of the new students as they come on the campus and accpiainting thenii with the campus life; in the management of Lyceum programs, summer Y. M. conferences, conductance of a book e.xchange, study classes on vital life issues, 1918 S. A. T. C. service under Dean Sanders. In the year 19-24- 5 e expect to find a still larger growth in the activities of the asso¬ ciation in all its phases; life work, gospel team, membership, meetings, social, world fellow¬ ship, hook exchange, Bible. 88 fGSC t! man a. ( 5 rrr Y. W. C. A. AIakie Farmer . Bonnie Jennings . Gladys Oien . Ruth Harris . Madge Ringland .. Meetings Helen Hargis. Bible Study Gail Assel. World Felloioship Jeanette Peerv. Social Service Grace Cowles. Student Council . President . I ice-Prcsident . Secretary . Treasurer Ri ' th Burr... Issociation News Florence Winter . Social Rillah Salsburv . Music Virginia Young . Mut Harriet Peeke. Uiidergraduatc Repr. The Park College . W. C. A. was orgaiii ied in academy women. 191- and includes hoth college and The year 1923-24 will always stand out in the history of the Y. W. C. A., because of the completion of the Frances Clinton Hut wliich has aided in deepening the fellowship of die members of the organization. With Marie h ' armer as president, the association has indeed experienced a successful year. I he ” looks forward to another successful year under the presidency of Ronnie Jennings. 89 Croc cy f n Q . (Sar D First rozv, left to right: H. Jones, C. Schermerhorn, P. Nicholas, W. Clarke, R. Combs, G. Kell, I. Blair. Second rozo: W. Walton, J. King, J. Allen, G. Gray, H. Foster, F. Speer. Third rozv: L. Imel, B. Walker, A. Bergman, V. Siverts, H. Keen, C. Taylor. Fourth rozv: W. Wolverton, G. Bradley, S. Ogino. The Association of Ministerial Students Roy 1. Aldrich . President Hugh Jones ...-. Vice-President William Clark ... Secretary-Treasurer Charles Schermerhorn ...-. Censor The purpose of the Ministerial Association is to bind together for fellowship and Chris¬ tian service all Park students who are preparing for the ministry. Aleetings are held every two weeks on Sunday evenings after the regular church service. The meetings consist of devotional services, informal discussions, trial sermons by the stu¬ dents, or talks from some faculty member or visitor. Members of the Ministerial Association take an active part in local and extension field work. Several of the members fill the pulpits of churches of the surrounding communities. Some are on gospel teams which carry the message of Christ to missions and to the young people of various churches. The men of the Association know Christ as their personal Saviour. They believe they have been called to preach the gospel. Realizing the need today for preaching Christ they hope through the work of the Association to lead other men into the gospel ministry. 90 192,0- Wtx_ JJ Vgoc 1 ec | First row, left to right ' . M. Whiteside, G. Assel, H. Briggs, 1. Schermerhorn, M. Lefker, M. Alexander, lil. Jones. Second roiv: F. Hathaway, A. Miller, M. Briggs, E. Swallen, R. St. John, R Comhs J. Moody, L. Blair. Third row: C. Schermerhorn, W. IMcGinnis, H. Burkwall, L. Berg, J. Hudson, B. Ujang, P. Green. Fourth row. F. Westfall, S. Ogino, R. McBride, G. Buckland. The Student Volunteer Band OFFICERS 1923-24 Irene Schermerhorn . President Roswell Comes . I ' ice-President Paul Green . Secretary Lawrence Berg . Treasurer The volunteer band was organized at Park when Robert P. Wilder and John R. Mott were visiting colleges of the country and working to establish a definite volunteer movement among students. This organization is one of the oldest on the campus. The volunteer group has had a growing Christian influence and its forty-five members are represented in all the various activities of the campus. The college student who signs the Declaration Card expresses his desire to he associated with the national movement and becomes a volunteer. The Declaration Card reads, ‘Tt is my purpose if God permit to become a foreign mis¬ sionary.” Academy students who are looking forward to service on the foreign field may become associate members. Ihe purpose of the Volunteer Band is to bring all students who are planning to become foreign missionaries together in a common fellowship in order that their purpose may be strengthened. Through the Volunteer Band students are brought into contact with similar groups of other colleges for mutual strength and fellowship. Missionary education and instruction concerning definite fields and professions furnish valuable information for the volunteers and it is their work to put the challenge of the missionary enterprise before the other students of the campus and to meet together in prayer that the great work for the Master might be given consideration by every individual. 91 i9aa c- jg C i92.a -GSJC 93 1 man a. iW ■ ■ ■ GOC 5 ic� Lucerne Club Colors: Bine and Bine President . Vice-President ..... Seeretary . Treasurer .. Censor . Assistant Censor. Critic .. Attorney .. Sergeant-at-.-i inns OFFICERS FOR YEAR First Term Mary Lefker Ruth Parker Edith Sharpe Gertrude Busdi Rillah Salsbury Virginia Young Katherine IMitchell Hazel Mae Johnson Ive White Second Teiin Rillah Salsbury Edith Sharpe Gladys Wakefield Third Term Helen Beasley Margaret Todd Helen Johnson Throughout the year. Ermine Mays Dorothy Heisley Ellendean Wynkoop IMargaret Todd Bertha Crichton Mary Hartman IMarion Ross Ellendean Wynkoop Virginia Young Rillah Salsbury Seniors Barlow, Mary Beasley, Helen Busch, Gertrude Earmer, Marie Hancock, Gertrude Lefker, IMary Parker, Ruth Salsbury, Rillah Sharpe, Edith Sharpe, Mary Ellen White, Iva Not in Picture. ROLL Juniors Baldwin, Margaret Crockett, Virgina Elliot, Lois Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Hazel Mae Macoubrie, Jennie Mays, Ermine Mitchell, Katherine St. John, Rachel Todd, INIargaret Wayne, Mildred Sophomores Ahlstrom, Mildred Crichton, Bertha Heisley, Dorothy Osborne, Sarah Palmer, Margaret Schall, Ruth Tonner, Virginia Wakefield, Gladys Young, Gyneth Young, Virginia Freshmen Evans, Lavona Hartman, IMarj ' Hulst, Ruth Jenkins, Elizabeth Johnson, Helen Rolfs, Esther Ross, Marion Ward, Hazel Bell Wynkoop, Ellendean .94 i GOd cY an P5?Tr 3( 1 Lucerne Club On a dusky afternoon many years ago, in Paris, a mob tried to take the palace by force. A small company of Swiss miards from Lucerne were called to defend it but the mob was o too strong for them and they died—rather than surrender. The deed was almost forgotten until one day an artist, Thorwaldsen, decided to commemorate the event by a stone carving. He chose the side of a mountain on the shores of Lake Lucerne. He worked long and hard at his task, and at last from the white rock wall, a dying lion appeared. A spear had pierced its back hut it fell on its weapons, defending even in death the lilies of France. The lion of Lucerne is a symbol today of the bravery of that tiny company of Swiss guards. Many years later in 1896 a group of Park College girls gathered to form a literary club. They had formerly belonged to Cheever Society for both men and women, but when it was finally disbanded, these girls, feeling the need of something to take its place, organized Lucerne Club. They chose their name from the T.ake of Lucerne, their emblem from the Lion of Lucerne, their colors from the blue waters of the lake, and their flower from a tiny blue flower which grows on its banks. For their motto, they chose, “Scientia, Eloquentia, et Amicitia”. Miss Adah Brokaw was elected the first President. Lucerne’s brother club, Lowell, was organized at the same time, and with the help of each other, of the President and Fac¬ ulty, and above all with the help of God, these clubs have ad¬ vanced and have become stronger and stronger until they are as we know them today. Lowells and Lucernes are proud of their records and are ever striving to keep their standards on high, by each one’s doing his best in whatever special field his talent happen to lie. In victory or defeat, in work or play, “To the dear Blue and Blue We shall ever be true. For it carries us all Back to dear Chee ver Hall Where we ever long to be: T have such good times together In all sorts of weather; We will always remember The dear old Blue and Blue.” 96 _ 192. _ -a rG£ C 1 (Snr Lowell Club Lowell Club was founded on January 10, ISiKi, when cer¬ tain members of the disbanded societies of Park, Cheever and Bullard met in Cheever Hall and formed an organization with the purpose “to develop excellence in oratory, debate and ath¬ letics ; to promote good fellowship; to familiarize ourselves with parliamentary procedure.” Something of the spirit of the founders and pioneers of Lowell may he caught from their motto, which, with a constantly changing stream of members, has remained unchanged through a period of twenty-eight years. That motto, short and to the point, is “D-I-G”. A few weeks after its organization Lowell Club united with its present sister club. Lucerne, and the combined clubs selected blue and blue for the colors of the L. L. C.’s. That Lowell Club has to some extent fulfilled its purpose as quoted from the preamble of the constitution is shown by the fact that since the foundation of the third men ' s club, Orion, in 1913, Lowell has won thirty of fifty-five inter-club contests, in¬ cluding baseball, basketball, track, cross-country, oratory and debate. Since the publication of the last Narva (1922) the record of Lowell has been no less exceptional. In 1922-23 honors in oratory, cross-country and baseball went to the wearers of the Blue and Blue, while in debate Lowell received four of the votes of nine judges, Orion received three and Parchevard two. Of four of the 1923-24 contests held previous to this writing Lowell has won three—first place in cross-country, first in de¬ bate, and first, second and third in oratory. A’ictory in these contests may mean much or little but each participant is a better man for having tried. This activity in inter-club contests has not led to the neglect of the weekly programs, those all-important gatherings which finally determine the strength or weakness of a literary organization. Through the Board of Censors an efficient means of providing interesting programs is found and members are given not only opi)ortunity to exercise the talent they may have but also encouragement to undertake new lines of work. Much more might be said of the ])urposes and ideals of Lowell Club, but they are all directed to one and the highest goal which a literary organization at Park might have—that is to make of each member a more worthv Park student. 97 6 C 1 QQ.CI _ )G li 1 Jj- IgQC .(SSL D(tz Lowell Cl ub Colors: Blue and Blue OFFICERS FOR YEAR First Term Second Term Third Term President ... . .Douglas Alagers Donald Alagers Hugh Jones Viee-President ... ..Arthur Shaw Walter Idnder Vernon Headley Secretary.. .. ..W ' illard Cowen Fred Hall Wallace Wolverton Trcasurcr . ..Ralph jennings throughout the year i Donald Alagers Board of Censors .. .■ Arthur Shaw Same as First Hugh WVlfe ( Floward Aloffitt ( Replaced Moffitt) Assistant Censor.... . .Wallace W ' olverton Brown Scott Willard Cowen Sergeant-at-Anns _ .Hugh Wolfe Douglas Alagers Robert Cox Chorister ..... _Murray Kunkel Robert Arnold Dan Westfall Stylus Reporter __ .. [esse Parker Alurray Kunkel Robert Hedberg Historian ... _Edward Lvle throng hout the year Attorney ... _Thomas Osborne throng hout the year 1 Edgar McCleave Cheer Leader . .■ ( Fred Hall throughout the year ROLT. Seniors Sophomores Freshmen Cunningham, J. Alac Baker, Charles Arnold, Robert Headley, AYrnon Conklin, Clarence Brodbeck, Paul Jones, Hugh Conklin, Gilbert Chaffin, Robert Linder, Walter Cowen, Willard Crawford, Raymond Alagers, Donald Cox, Robert Crichton, Charles Alagers, Douglas Ennis, Wilbur Hedberg, Robert AIcAfee, Russell Hall, Fred Jackson, Genss Jennings, Ralph Johnson, James uniors St. John, Theodore Karr, Alark Jones, William Sharp, Rolland Kerr, William Kunkel, Alurray A ' ining, Dwight AIcCleave, Edgar J ayman, Paul AVestfall, Dan AIcAIartin, Walter Eessley, I ' loyd Wolfe, Hugh Aloffitt, Howard Locher, Gordon Wolverton, Wallace Parker, Neal Lyle, Edward Scott, Brown Osborne, Thomas Whitelaw, Neill Parker, Jesse Williams, Edward Shaw, Arthur Williams, Robert Wise, Albert ' Not in picture. 98 i G£ C DQ:d Calliopean,Literary Society Colors : Purple and Gold OFFICERS FOR YEAR First Term Second Term Third Ter in President. .. Vice-President .. Secretary ..... Treasurer .. Censors ... Artist ..... Attorney. .. Sergeant-at-Anns.... Assistant Sergeant.. Stylus Reporter .. Glee Club Manager. Critic .. Rhea Wood -Emma Hunter -Grace Cowles -Anita Hawks -Hilda Bloom Bonnie Jennings -Mary Swallen -Grace Todd -Clara Mariner . Marie Smith -Florence Winter ..Jeanette Peery ..Fois Blair Emma Hunter Isabelle Dodd Imlu Cunningham Anita Hawks Ora Gates Alyrtle Worrell Jeanette Bailey Edith Harritt Rhea Wood Grace Cowles Barbara Firebangh June Rice Myrtle YMrrell Ruth Harris Edith Harritt Lois Blair Marie Smith Florence Stewart Dorothea Smith Katherine Blair Emma Hunter Lulu Cunningham Bonnie Jennings Rhea Wood ROLL Seniors Blair, Lois Boutwell, Neva Dodd, Isabelle Fleming, Flore nce Goodson, Amanda Harris, Ruth Hudson, Irene Hunter, Emma Martin. Nellie Nunn, Viola Peeke, Harriet Rice, June Swallen, Esther Threlkeld, Josephine Wod, Rhea Worrell, Myrtle Juniors Baltis, La Rue Bloom, Hilda Brown, Ernestine Brown, Thelma Cleavelin, Martha Cowles, Grace Hawks, Anita Jennings, Bonnie Lyle, Josephine Swallen, Mary Willett, Helen Wright, Bess Wright, Margaret Sophomores Bailey, Jeanette Blair, Katherine Bull, Frances Burkwall, Edna Cunningham, Lulu Brown, Marian Gates, Ora Haak, Edith Hathaway, Frances Mariner, Clara Miller, Margaret Peery, Jeanette Salveter, Mildred Smith, Marie Steele, Blanche Stewart, Florence Todd, Grace Winter, Florence Freshmen Baskerville, Pauline Bell, Jane Bonn, Bessie Mae Bopes, Ruth Bostwick, Esther Brown, Barbara Brown, Dorothy Brown, Margaret Burchfield, Evelyn Davis, Sarah Firebangh, Barbara Geiger, Dorothy Gibbins, Anita Giblin, Grace Harritt, Edith Jennings, Aliena Mae Jones, Mary Kenower, Ethel Lewis, Elizabeth Logan, Margaret Mann, Louise Massingill, Gwendoly Matteson, Hazel McDaniel, Helen McLaren, Oliva Milligan, Rebecca Polk. Iris Price, Margaret Pumphrey, Eloise Smith, Dorothea Stanger, Ruth ICO _ i92,a Wx A “I li Jj C£- ' fHgKk i- BBt i-wi 1b jf ' - JjBI ' T Wi KK ] MrV jBi 1 1 GOCL 1 D(tD Calliopean Literary Society ()riginally the literary activities at t’ark College were carried on by three coeducational organizations, the Park, Cheever, and Bnllard Literary Societies. It came to he the general oj)inion that more conld be accomplished if the girls and boys had separate societies so in 1898 the original three were disbanded and four new societies formed, two for girls and two for boys. Only this much of the old coeducational system remained: the societies were formed into “brother and sister” societies and as brothers and sisters the members have ever since been the truest of friends and the most loyal of allies in all the pleas¬ ures and activities of college life. d ' he Calliopean Literary Society was organized at that early time. The name is derived from that of Calliope, the muse of epic poetry, the most noble and heroic figure of all the muses. Her chosen color, gold, symbol of true worth, is the color of the Marcenial rose from which her emblem is taken. Her “brother” society is the Parchevard Literary Society, organized in the same year. The combined name of these two is Parchevard-Calliopean Literary Societies; the colors, purple and gold; the emblem, the diamond. These societies are well united, working together, playing together, and learning together. In endeavoring to uphold the glory of her name, Calliopean has wrought in the organization something of the virility, clear-sightedness and love of beauty which we admire so much in the ancient Greeks. She has also pledged herself to maintain a high standard of loyalty to the College and all for which it stands. Each member strives to up¬ hold these ideals throughout her college course. (dn Monday nights the girls meet in Park Hall, the home of the Parchevard-Calliopeaii Literary Societies. This year we cooperated with the Parchevards in refurnishing the hall with upholstered wicker furniture. Joint sessions and meetings of the two societies are held there. At the meetings literary and musical programs are given. Talent within the society is used and developed. Before the formal meeting begins and during the intermission before business sessions, the girls have time to make and to strengthen friendships that will last, in memory or reality, throughout a lifetime. Calliopean enters wholeheartedly into all the phases of college life. Her girls stand high in scholarship. She is always well rep¬ resented in all college activities. Progress is her slogan and each year brings material for progress as the new girls come into the society, bringing with them new life, new hope and new aspirations. The outlook for Calliopean in the future is indeed bright. 102 6 C i92.a GO ; (tD ' r c 1 DQZ Parchevard Literary Society Colors: Purple and Gold OFFICERS FOR YEAR First Term Second I ' crm Third Term President . -...Paul Dodd Richard Peak x shby Steele Vice-President . ---.Richard Peak Fukuji Sasaki Wkallace Edgar Secretary .-. ....Claude Wardlaw Grant Mason Howard Hill Treasurer . ...Luther Clayton throng] bout the year Censor.. . —Mark x ndrews Charles Eckels Wilber Harper Assista)it Censor.. . —Gharles Eckels Wilber Harper Joe Harritt Critic . ....John Moore Paul Dodd Alonzo Peeke Attorney . —.Arthur Harris Carl Taylor Luther Clayton A rtist . —Seizo Ogino Irwin Sweet Frank Smith Stylus Reporter . — Fred Kenower Joe Harritt Richard Peak Sergeant-at-Arms . — Herman Burkwall Thomas Toy Thomas Toy Social Secretary ... —Thomas Toy Walton Gordon Dallas McLaren Journalist . —Dallas McLaren throughout the year Athletic Manager . —Wilber Harper throughout the year Assistant Athletic Manager... ...Wallace Edgar throughout the year Cheer Leader . — Charles Eckels throng bout the year Assistant Cheer Leader. . —Ashby Steele x shby Steele Robert Orton ROLL Seniors Moore, John Firth, Neal Dodd, Paul Edgar, Wallace Peak, Richard Peeke, Alonzo Sasaki, F. Steele, Ashby Juniors Burkwall, Herman Eckels, Charles Filson, Wallace Firth, Grey Gordon, Walton Graham, Janies Harper, Wilber Harris, Arthur Hasegawa, S. Kenower, Fred Lusk, Ralph McCrary, Ralph McLaren, Dallas Meyer, Joseph Schmidt, Henry Westfall, Frank Sophomores Andrews, Mark Clayton, Luther Fishburn, George Harris, Harold Lee, Reuben Mason, Lowell McCandliss, Charles McGinnis, W ' anner Morris, Lossie Ogino, Seizo Teter, Lloyd Toy, Thomas Wardlaw, Claude Wdiitley, McClelland Freshmen Andrews, John Craig, Charles Frische, Carl Harritt, Joe Hill, Howard Hudson, James Hunter, Floyd Jennings, Richard Alason, Grant McCrary, Neil Miller, Virdis Orton, Robert Saunders, Fraser Sherar, Elmer Smith, Frank Smith, Le Roy Smith, Maxwell Suffield, Harlan Sweet, Irwin Taylor, Carl Thompson, Marion Waggoner, Rali)h Wherritt, Minter Wood, Marshall Not in picture 104 IT 192.0- 1 - - ' 65£ C 1 i92.anl DG G£)C 1 mf rv Ob (5?yr l archevard Literary Society A little over n. quarter of a century a o a hand of men repre¬ senting congenial elements in the three original literary societies of Park handed together to form a new organization. The first societies were composed of both men and women, hut in the new societies the men and women were separated. However, since the founders of this organization did not wish to give uj) the old traditions and names altogether, they took the name of Parchevard, derived from the old names. Park, Cheever and Bullard Literary Societies. They allied themselves with Calliopean as their sister society, took as their motto, “Practice. Perseverance, and Success,” and as their joint colors. Purple and Gold. Out of the meager ' heginning of this society has developed the Parchevard of today. Ifach memher assumed his responsihility in making Parchevard a real literary society. Soon a hare room was finished and a hardwood floor was carefully laid hy the memhers. From year to year the hall has been improved and new furnishings added. During the last two years Parchevard has tasted of both the cup of victory and that of defeat, hut throughout each year she has shown herself capable of winning her share of victories and distinctions. Last year a loyal Parchevard, Kingsley Given, won first honors for Park in the Regional Pi Kappa Delta Oratorical Contest. One inter-club debate was won and one was lost. In basketball the ])urple and gold team won the inter-club series,—but lost in baseball. In the inter-club Field I Ieet, Parchevard won by a wide margin. Opening of the school year, 1924, found each member of the society filled with renewed interest and determination. The An¬ nual Parchevard Banquet in Kansas City during the first week of school, gave exemplification of a s])irit of loyalty and unity within the society. Here it was that the plans and goals of the year were outlined by the President. Parchevard was to have its full quota of new men and i)lans for refurnishing the hall were definitely laid out. Sign-up came, bringing a new membersbip of strong and loyal men. The president organized forces for raising money for their hall pro¬ gram, and before tbe first semester expired, $406.00 bad been raised. Debate and oratory were begun, and Parchevard was unfortunate in losing both inter-club debates. Two of ber men participated in the local Harry S. Jewett Oratorical Contest. 1 he basketball season was a great success for Parchevard, for it closed once more with the team as inter-cluh champions. 4 he inter-club baseball, tennis and t rack contests of tins year are contests toward which Parchevard looks with great interest. She hopes that in these contests she may acquit herself well and close victoriously one of her most successful years. However, Parchevard inter-club events play only a secondary role. She stands for a broader spirit—for the Lark spirit, and she has claim upon men who stand high as leaders of the activities of the student body of the colleere. Parchevard is proud of the fellowshij) and companionship which exists among her members. Above all her accomplishments, Parche¬ vard holds dearest these things—fellowshij) and maintenance of ideals. 106 192a ssk: v A a. GOC ?syr DQZ Aurora Club Colors: Buff and Green OFFICERS FOR YEAR First Term Second Term President .....Madge Ringland Irene Schermerhorn Vice-President ..Melva Gagle Alinnie Raul er Secretary ......Irene Schermerhorn Rose Carr Treasurer .Anna Bolles thronghont Censor .Dorothy Davis lola Knacker Assistant Censor ....Helen Hargis Mary Rnth Sims Glee Club Manager .Gertrude Claytor Helen Hargis Attorney ...lola Knacker Martha Findlay Critic .Gladys Zimmerman Madge Ringland Sergeant-at-Arms .Gail Assel Dorothy Davis Assistant Sergeant .Margareta Walton Gladys McClave Stylus Reporter.. ..Helen Agnew Marjorie Harrar Athletic Manager .Edwes Montgomery Juanita Rauber Third Term Mary Briggs Gail Assel Helen Pitts the year Evelyn Sternberg Helen Agnew Marion Sternberg Alary Betty Eelts Irene Schermerhorn Catherine Harris Helen Spencer Edna Buckley Beta Alae Rhoades ROLL Seniors Knacker, lola Farha, Louise Assel, Gail (Jien, Gladys Findlay, Alartha Bolles, Anna Pitts, Helen Gale, Geraldine Briggs, Alary Sternberg, Evelyn Glick, Lucille Gagle, Melva Holmes, Priscilla Grinrod, Louise Sophomores Long, Janie Hannan, Alary Agnew, Helen Lungren, Ellen Miller, Anna Alexander, Alargaret Luthy, Blanche Oliver, Leta Claytor, Gertrude Aloody, Jennie Rauber, Alinnie Crigler, Alargaret Alorrow, Hazel Ringland, Aladge Flargis, Helen Alorrow, Rose Schermerhorn, Irene Harrar, Marjorie Rhoades, Leta Alae Turner, Louise Long, Frances Scott, Hazel Zimmerman, Gladys AIcClave, Gladys Sims, Lela Alontgomery, hldw py Spencer, Helen Juniors Rauber, pianita Sternberg, Alarion Ahrens, Elma Sims, Alarv Ruth Sweet, Helen Burr, Ruth Walton, Alargareta Sweet, Ruth Carr, Rose White, Jean Davis, Dorothy Freshmen Whiteside, Alargaret Gagle, Yvonne Buckley, Edna Harris, Catherine m-.K ' Ehrs tein, Louise Not in picture r? 108 =n 1 C)0 1, :: : ViO CL 1 0 T)i f • r ' 1 7 ■ -- G£ C mavvdo D tD Aurora Club No one who has seen the dawn of the hills of Park, who has seen the eastern clouds rose-tinted and glowing, who has seen the morning star in the sky beyond the college smoke stack, who has watched the mist rise from the Old Missouri, who has rejoiced in the beginning of a new day of fellowship and opportunity at Park, can wonder that when a band of Park girls organized a new literary society in the fall of 191.’}, they chose for their name, Aurora, i od- dess of the dawn. Thirty-two girls were charter members of the new club which chose for its colors the buff and green of the outdoor yorld, for its flower the lotus blossom, for its emblem the Egyptian scarab, and for its motto, “Optimis Conari”. Aurora helped her brother club, Orion, decorate and furnish La yrence Hall, where the weekly meet¬ ings are held, making of the two old class rooms giyen for the pur¬ pose. a hall and a home of which to be proud. Succeeding years haye marked the dawning of opportunity for many girls because of this group and the ideals upon which they founded Aurora. Year by year as she receiyes into membership new girls who desire to become bearers of the light, Aurora giyes and gains new strength. Year by year she has come to the foreground in literary, scholastic, and religious fields. Her members haye been ac- tiye in forensics. Her programs haye helped to deyelop latent power and haye deepened appreciations. She has always held her scholastic standards high and the club may well be proud of the classroom rec¬ ord of her members. To the religious organizations on the campus, members of O. A. C. haye giyeu earnest Christian hying and leader¬ ship. In all their efforts, they haye tried to keep their motto steadily before them and haye tried to striye for the highest. ' khrough the years, each day that dawns at Park finds a group of girls striying to be like the dawning in that it brings with it light and oppcM ' tunity. And as morning dawns oyer the vyhole world it dis- coyers those who haye gone out from that group remembering her high ideals as they striye to giye their highest seryice. 110 192 . 0 . - .. ■■■ cse C. G C parr Orion Club and National Webster Literary Society y - Colors: Buff and Green OFFICERS FOR YEAR First Term Second Ternu Third Term President. .-.-.Verrill Findlay Alarion Elliott Robert Snycler Vice-Prcsidcnt .....- Robert Snyder Foni Faris Roswell Combs Secretary .-.-.. lohn Henry SlayterErvin Blair Robert Gibson Corresponding Secretary.. ... Gail Bradley throughout the year Treasurer .-.......George Buckland throughout the year Censor .-.- -.Louis Y ' eber Lawrence Berg Joseph Hudson Artist ...-...- Bowen Djang William Johnston William Johnston Stylus Re porter. ...Robert Gibson Dale Houk Walter Waters Athletic Manager ....dom Laris Bruce Dallam Roy Aldrich Chaplain .....Roy Aldrich Albert Panhorst Clark Edwards Sergeant-at-Arins .....Walter W aters Law-rence Imal Elbert Ringo Social Chairtnaii .. Eugene Surface Duncan lurner IMarion Elliott Attorney.. ____Marvin Noland throughout the year Cheer Leader... .. Marion Elliott Richard Browning John Henry Slayte ROLL Seniors Aldrich, Roy Combs, Roswell Djang, Bowen Eindlay, Verrill Helwig, Ered Houk. Dale Schermerhorn, C. Snyder, Robert Junior s Bradley, Gail Buckland, George Elliott, Alarion Earis, Tom Gibson, Robert Green, Paul Hudson, Joseph McBride, Raymond Smith, Charles Turner, Duncan Walton, Wdlliam Weber, Louis Ziegler, Edward Sophomores Allen, Edward Berg. Lawrence Boydston, Raymond Dallam, Bruce Noland, Marvin Renjilian, Aram Sanson, Donald Slayter, John Henry Surface, Eugene WTlker, Thomas Waters, W ' alter Freshmen Blair, Ervin Briggs, Clark Browning, Richard Carey, George Chang, H. C. Edwards, Clark Eleming, William Ginn, Glenn Gray, Gordon Henry, James Imel, Lawrence Johnston, Whlliam ' McIntyre, John McKinley, Howard Nicholas, Philip Panhorst, Albert Pence, Harry Rail, Robert Ringo, Elbert ' Rork, Lacell Shook, John Skinner, Henry Swedberg, Oscar Vradenburgh, Neal Not in picture 112 1952 _ -y Jj ■ C 1952.a 1 JG5D gasKa tKi r ' : rGoa —- t DQZ Orion Club Delta Chapter National Webster Literary Society With a nucleus of men from both Lowell Club and Parchevard Society, Orion Club was organized in the fall of 1913 to care for the overflow from these clubs, since all students could not be admitted to the older clubs without making them too large. Aurora Club was founded at the same time and the two were joined as brother and sister clubs. The Egyptian Scarab Beetle was adopted as their emblem, Nile green and the buff of the desert sands as their colors, the lotus flower as their flower, and the O. A. C. entwined as their monogram. After flooring with hardwood and decorating their hall, the men of Orion entered competition with the Lowells and Parchevards. Dur¬ ing these early years of her existence, Orion was handicapped in ath¬ letics, but the impetus of her forensic victories in 1916 has brought her ten debate victories out of thirteen contests. In 1919 she won her first oratorical victory, and continued to win for four consecutive contests. She has also won more than half of the tennis champion¬ ships since she was organized. Since the last ])ublication of the Narva, Orion has held her own in athletics. The Parchevard Basketball Team won a victory after playmg off a tie with Orion in 1923. By defeating Parchevard in baseball in the same year, Orion made possible the championship for the Lowell Club. This year has shown Orion leading the other clubs in scholastic work, and scholarshi}). She has headed the list of men’s clubs at each posting. Among the highest averages in the college, those of Orions have been in the majority. Orion Club has a future to work for. With the fellowship and club loyalty enjoyed in the past, she will be able to break her own records and forget her defeats of the past. Pledging more men than either of the other two clubs in the past two years, her growth is also assured. Another notable event in the life of Orion Club came in May, 1923, when Orion Club became the Delta Chapter of the National Webster Literary Society, enjoying through one of her members, the National Presidency for 1924, ’25, ’26. The origin of the Webster Literary Society dates from 1868, when it was organized as a local campus literary society on the campus of the Kansas Agricultural College, Manhattan, Kansas. In January ' , 1871, Mr. C. O. Whedon, one of the charter members, secured the charter of the society and it became a definite entity. Largely through the efforts of Mr. Lawrence Whearty, the Society was united during the fall of 1921 with the Webster Literary Society of the University of Minnesota to form the National Webster Idterary Society. Since its inception on the Kansas State Agricultural College campus, through its union with the University of Minnesota, the National M’ebster Literary Society now numbers four chapters, of which Purdue University is the Gamma Chapter and Park College the Delta Chapter. We have our gaze steadfastly fixed on those things which are afar and beyond, and sincerely hope that the coming years will see Orion Club and National Webster Literary Society true to its ideals, and the exponent of progress. 114 192 . 0 - 0 GOd a X The Mattooii Mathematics Club Roger AJorrow . President, 1922-192. Louis Weber . President, 1923-1924 June Rice . ]’ice-Presidcnt S. Hasegawa . Secretary-Treasurer .[ rtle Worrell .. Stylus Reporter 1 he Alattoon Mathematics Club” of Park College was organized in the fall of 1922, when a group of students aspiring to higher mathematical knowledge banded themselves together. The constitution was drawn up, the president elected and in a short time the club began its activities with great enthusiasm. Early this year, the club adopted the name, “Mattoon Mathematics Club,” in memory of Professor Mattoon, who for a number of years rendered great service as the head of the Mathematics department of Park College. The chief feature of the club this year was the successful banquet which preceded an illustrated lecture on the “Growth pf Algebraic Symbolism,” by Professor N. G. Mitchell of Kansas University. The active memibership is restricted to those who are either majoring or minoring in Mathematics. The meetings are held every two weeks on P ' riday evenings. The topics dis¬ cussed are those which ordinarily do not come up in the class work and yet have some connection with the regular class work. Some of the subjects that have been presented are: “History of Trigonometry-, ”Matheniatical Antiquity,” “History of Greek Geometry,” and “Hyperbolic Functions.” With twenty-four enthusiastic memhers, the club may look forward to a great future. Steps have already been taken to establish a chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon Fraternity whose parent chapter is at Syracuse, New York. The club owes its origin to Professor Wells, the present Mathematics professor, and is fortunate in having his co-operation and aid. 116 65£ c z: i92.a Uxx: .. . Jj- r c £v mva. cs?7r Tfr C E. x� iK7 ' French Club Robert Sxvdek.... I HELM A BroW ' X, W ALTOX GorIX)X. Ora (jates. Charles Eckels. . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer ‘ ercle Francais was org-anized in 1!)21 under the direction of Dean Sanders and Miss Charlotte Chantrelle, with Jose Gallardo as its first president. le purpose of the club is to promote interest in French life and customs and to Sive students interested in French a practical opportunity to acquire a degree of fkiency m speaking the language. During the three years of its existence the club has presented publicly three plays: “[.a Poudre aux Yeux.” “fCAncxlais tel quon le Parle” and M.a Surprise d’Lsidor”, all of which met with great success. During the present year, a number of interesting and instructive meetings have been held, following the plan which was outlined bv the Administrative Council ot the club at the beginning of the year. These programs have included French Music, f jench Art, a Fnp to France, and others of a similar instructive char¬ acter. We are fortunate in having xMiss Wh ' lson as sponsor for the club. Her interest and enthusiasm, and her intimate knowledge of things French have made nei help an inspiration to the members. 117 1920 tL GOd % isur DQ: C osmopolitan Club OFFICERS Aram Rengilian . President Bowen Djang . I’iee-President Geenn Gfnn -. Seeretary-Treasurer Fred Heewig . Censor The Cosmopolitan Club was organized May iS, 1909. At the time of its organization, it comprised representatives of fourteen nationalities. It was re-organized in December, 1921, and firmly established in the college and is acknowledged as one of the successful organizations of the campus, showing its vital interest in all activities and proving itself an active association. The local organization in December. 1909, sent two delegates to Ithaca, New York, to the third annual Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs. In the same year, two delegates were also sent to the fourth annual convention of A. C. C. at Unhana, Illinois. The club celebrated May 18, 1911, as Peace Day and the third Sunday of December as Peace Sunday. The club has long realized that it is no longer in a constricted world, but in a universe whose dominant motive is Internationalism. The Cosmopolitans place “humanity above all nations, and have made this phrase their motto. Their chief aim is to bring about inter¬ national friendship, the brotherhood of men, and the propagation of world peace. Locally the club brings men of different nationalities into closer contact and trains them in literary work and in discussion of international problems. The membership is made up of men of foreign birth, with the addition of an American membership limited to one-third the number of foreign students. .An amendment added to the constitution of the club in January, 1924, extended the membership of American born students to one-half the number of foreign students. The constitution also provi.les for an honorary membership which is selected from the faculty. MUSIC 119 ( C r c CSST AIrs. James L . AIcKee Piano (jracluate of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; Study in Chicago, New York and T.ondon. Taught in Cincinnati Conservatory of Alusic. Studied M ' ith Leopold Godowsky, Ivudolph Ganz and E. Robert Schmitz. Miss Ev ' aline ItIartlev Voice Studied in Kansas City, Chicago, New York, London and Paris. Was Voice Teacher at State Teachers College, Emporia, Kansas, six years. Studied with Bryceson Treharne. Has done some coaching with Coenraad V. Bo.s. Is well known as a concert and church singer. Claude Rader Violin Finished musical education in Brussels, Belgium, under Cesar Thomson and (Jskar Back, two of the world’s greatest teachers. Is now becoming known as a composer as well as [)laver. His compositions are meet¬ ing with much success. 120 fl -— ll- G£ C csrrr DQ:d Park College Glee Club Professor R. V. AIaoers......-. Director AIr. Robert Snyder...... Manager The Glee Club is the oldest organization on the campus, and holds the record for consistent leadership, having been under the direction of Professor Alagers for the past twenty years. In January of Pl ' P ' l the most extended trip in its his¬ tory since the far-famed “California ' Frip.’ was taken, with an itinerary includ¬ ing Kirksville, Alissouri ; Fort Aladison, Iowa; Alonmouth, Galesburg, Bloom¬ ington and Chicago, Illinois, where the members were entertained at AIcCormick Seminary and sang for the sailors at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. During the past year the club has sung at Tarkio and St. Joseph, in addition to a number of single concerts in the near vicinity. The personnel of the club is as follows : Professor Roy V. Alagers, Director ; Aliss Ruth Harris, xAccompanist; First Tenors, Roswell Combs, Willard Cowen, Marion Elliott, Alonzo Peeke; Second Tenors, William A ' alton, William h ' leming, Wallace WTlverton, Fred Hall, Douglas Alagers ; Baritones, T.e Roy Smith, Fred Helwig, Harold Harris, Donald Alagers, Mdlher Harper, Robert Snyder; Bassos, William Jones, Mark Andrews, Arthur Shaw, Wallace Edgar, Joseph Hudson and Ered Kenower. 6 C 121 192 . 0 - 1 ' )Q rG£ C man a jW Park Lawrence Band Professor Claude Rader. Wallace Wolverton, Mark Andrews . Director Student Directors Solo Cornet Wallace Wol erton First Cornet John Andrews Paul Dodd Second Cornet Philip Nicholas Raymond Boydston Dlto Ho rns Will )er Harper Gail Bradley Tenor Horn John Phipps First Trombone Roswell Combs Second Trombone George Crichton Third Trombone Lawrence Imel Baritone Horns William Jones Fred Hall Bass Dm in Robert Snyder Solo and First Clarinets Ralph McCrary Charles Baker Second and Third Clarinets Albert Wise Richard Jennings Solo R-flat Alto Saxophone Mark B. Andrews hirst Second Alto Saxophone William Walton Karl Ross C. Melody Saxophone Robert Williams Baritone Saxophone Henry Schmidt Piccolos Edward Allen Vernon Headley Bass Tubas Fred Breitschwert Willard Cowen Snare Drums George Fishburn Wilbur Layman Dtp ark-Lawrence Band proudly looks back upon its initial year, 1902, in which the late Mrs. G A. Lawrence of Ga esburg, Illinois, gave a beautiful set of musical instruments and a standing treasury of five hundred dollars to the small struggling band of our sch ool. IS organization considers that m the year 1902 it was especially fortunate for at that time Claude Rader, a prominent violin soloist of Kansas City, agreed to take over its directioiL hrom that day until this, the band of Park College has had as its most helpful triends, Mrs. Lawrence, whose name it bears, and Claude Rader| I he Park-Lawrence Band has a conspicuous and important function in the campus life. celebrations and “send-offs” are enlivened by the Band’s call to Rally romid the Banner. Programs in Chapel, concerts in Parkville, the band and Orchestra Concert of the spring, and the annual parade of the Rotary Club of Kansas City on Boy s Day are all occasions for which the Park-Lawrence Band prepares each year At present a program is being arranged through the kindness of Sir. L. A. .Messer a graduate of Park and a memiber of the United States Intern al Revenue Commission ’ at Seattle, VVashmgton, which provides for a tour of the Pacific bv a part if not all of the band members during a future summer vacation. 122 192a tL 36 G£)C 1 CSTR- ( 1 The Park College Orchestra Professor Claude O. Rader . Director Alonzo P. Peeke . Student Director Jane Bell . Dccoinpanist Clarinets Ralph McCrary All)ert Wise Cornets Dorothy Davis John Andrews French Dorn Wm. Jones Baritone Fred Hall Bass {Baritone Saxophone) Henry Schmidt 1 his year the orchestra has tried to be of more service to the college than it has in the past. We have made it onr policy to play for every Sunday School prograng playing some special piece. We are called on in the spring of the year to play for the numerous plays that are given, and, in conjunction with the band, to give a concert on the evening of the 22nd of April. We are under the direct supervision of Professor Claude O. Rader of Kansas City. A great deal of our success is due to his efforts. We rehearse for an hour every Monday and one night during each week. We are indelited to Mrs. George A. Lawrence for many of the instruments. h ' irst Violins Ruth Schall Lois Elliott Mark Andrews -Alonzo P. Peeke Second Violiiis Marion Sternberg Helen Hargis Esther Bostwick Jesse Parker Flutes h ' rances Bull Edward .Allen 123 _ _ GO’ G C iQaO ' gr 3G: 125 1 i92.anfe r c -1 -== • - ■■ =Jr= C5?Tr D(tv Theta Alpha Phi OFFICERS Russell McAfee .... President Harriet Peeke ....... Vice-President Miss Wilso.v .... ....Secretar -Trcasurer Miss Lyon . Corresponding Secretary A chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, the national honor dramatic fraternity, was organized at Park in January, 1923. Several plays are presented each year with casts chosen from The Masquers, the local dramatic society. During 1923 and 1924, the following plays were presented: Suppressed Desires Enter the Hero Gas Lima Beans Shepherd in the Distance Play-Goers ’Op O’ Me Thumb The Dnpcrtincnce of the Creature The Sunken Bell 126 G C i92.a : G 11 JJ- rG£ C DQZ ' Membershsp of Theta Alpha Phi F. Sanders Dean of the College II. B. Summers Professor of Piihlie Speaking, 1932-215 Janet Stone X’iolet Gardner Kingsley Given J.eonard Kent Marie Dancy Guy E. I ' rulock Paul Oltman Clara Knotter Roland Jeffery 1 heodore Oltman Thelma Gates Russell McAfee Ruth Schall Marion Elliott Margaret McClusky Helen McCuish Verne Newhouse Elizabeth Schall Walter Porter Harriet Peeke Mary McClennon Paul Aurell Elsie Evans Miriam Wilson Professor of Freneh Helen McDonald Professor of English, 1922-2:5 Gail Bradley Ethel E. Lyon Professor of English Membership of Masquers 1. Allen, Edward 2. Andrews, Mark :5., Bailey, Jeanette I. Baldwin, Margaret o. Baskerville, Pauline (). Boydston, Raymond L Bradley, Gail 8. Browning, Richard 9. Claytor, Gertrude 10. Combs, Roswell 1 1. Conklin, Clarence 12. Davis, Dorothy 1 : 5 . Dodd, Isabelle 14. Eckels, Charles 15. Edgar, Wallace 1(). Iflliott, Lois G. Elliott, Marion LS. Farmer, Marie .19. Findlay, Martha 20. Findlay, Verrill 21. Firebaugh, Barbara 22. Fishburn , George 2:5. Gagle, Melva 24. Gates, Ora 25. Harper, Wilber 2(5. Harris, Rnth 27. Harritt. Edith 2tS. Harritt, Joseph 29. Holmes, Priscilla ;50. Honk, Dale :51. Hudson, Irene 32. Hudson, Joseph 33. Hulst, Ruth 34. Hunter, Emma 35. Jennings, Bonnie 3(5. Johnson. Hazel Mae -37. Kenower, Ethel 3 S. Kenower, Fred 39. Kunkel, Murray 40. Layman, Paul 41. I.efker, Mary 42. Lewis, Elizabeth Ann 43. Magers, Douglas 44. McAfee, Russell 45. Mitchell, Katherine 40. Moffitt, Howard 47. Morris, Lossie 4 S. Morrow, Hazel 49. (Jien, Gladvs 50. J’arker, Jesse 51. Parker, Ruth 52. Peeke, Harriet 53. Peery, Jeanette 54. Price, Margaret 55. Rice, June 50. Ringland, Madge 57. Ross, Marion 58. Salsbury, Rillah 59. Schall, Ruth 00. Schermerhorn, Charles 01. Shaw, Arthur 02. Slayter, John Henrv 03. Snyder, Robert 04. Sternberg, Evelyn 05. Stewart, Florence 0(5. Sweet, Irwin (57. Todd, Grace 08. Wakefield, Gladys (59. Whitely, McClelland 70. Whnter, Florence 71. Wolfe, Hugh 7 2. Worrell, Myrtle 7-3. Young, Gyneth 127 GS£ C 1 192.4n GO Gx) mfmi _ n= - il . __ , - - ' -r 192 . 0 - 1 fexi . ... L DQ: ' — — I i $ r c COOWCIC Forensic Council JoHx M. Moore. Jesse S. Parker..... Fred R. Kenower. W. Marion Elliott. Edward W. Ziegler... Dr. Willard H. Robinson . President __ Vice-President .Secretary-Treasurer .Chairman of Debate Chairman of Oratory ...Coach of Forensics The Forensic Council has charge of intercollegiate debate and oratory at Park College. Its work is carried out under the super dsion of the faculty committee on forensics, and in cooperation with the Park Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta. The Forensic Council is composed of the following members : a faculty advisor, one representative from the student body at large, one representative from each of the men’s literary organizations, and the President of Pi Kappa Delta. The latter becomes President of the Forensic Council. Debate and oratory have long occupied a place of prime importance among student activities at Park College. Park’s record of oh victories out of 78 men’s debates in the last 28 years is sufficient to place her in the first rank among the schools engaging in intercollegiate forensics. It is the aim of the Forensic Council to maintain this high standard in debate and oratory at Park. 130 iGS£ C. . Z d C) bac _ ii GOCZ Park College Debate Record—1897-1922 Year Park vs. M ' inner Park ' s Representatives 1897 William Jewell W. J. Alexander Pringle ’97 E. R. Whitney ’97 IL A. Kehn ’98 1898 M ' illiam Jewell W. J. C. C. McKinney ’98 H. A. Kehn ’98 J. Prouse ’00 1899 William Jewell Park L Prouse ’00 C. H. Lee ’99 W. F. Bible ’01 1900 Ottawa U. Ottawa J. A. Prouse ’00 FL M. Patterson ’02 W. F. Bible ’01 1901 Ottawa U. Park FL M. Patterson ’02 L. C. Orr’02 H. M. Course ’02 1903 Washburn Park G. E. Newell ’04 F. R. Zugg ’03 M. E. Phillii)s ’03 1903 Washburn Park FT D. Barnes ’04 N. H. Wright ’05 E. H. Zion ’06 1904 Drury I Irury Fred Chase ’04 J. E. Calfee ’05 1905 Drury Park J. E. Calfee ’05 E. H. Zion ’06 L. E. .Simrall 1900 Drury I )rury F. J. Clark ’06 J. R. Kasper ’08 1.. FL Simrall 1907 Tarkio Park H. E. Moody ’07 W. J. Gresham ’08 J. R. Kasjjer ’08 1907 Mo. ' alley Park- J. A. McAfee ’08 1. P. Eiskridge ’08 R. C. McAfee ’08 1908 Tarkio Park W. J. Gresham ’08 R. C. McAfee ’08 J. .k. McAfee ’08 1908 Mo. ’alley Park T. R. Kasper ’08 J. F. Orr ’09 J. A. Dunaway’10 1909 Coe Park T. F. Orr ’09 A. R. ' Westfall’ll J. D. Orr ’09 1909 Ifmporia Park P. H. Mc.Xfee ’09 T. A. Brown ’10 C. A. Leker’ll 1910 Ottawa U. Park Duncan McRuer ’12 T. A. Brown ’10 A. R. Westfall ’ll 1910 Drury Park W. M. Wolfe’ll J. H. Irwin’ll Ai. S. Hamm ’ll 1911 Ottawa U. Park A. W. Wolfe’ll A. R. Westfall ’11 W. M. Wolfe’ll 1911 1 )rury Park- J. H. Irwin ’11 M. S. Hamm’ll Isadore Samuels ’12 1912 Druiy Park Ray G. Hall ’12 K. B. McAfee Royal G. 1 lall ’12 1912 Southwestern Southwestern Isadore Samuels ’12 C. S. Robb ’12 W. R. Leker ’13 1913 Southwestern Park W. R. Leker’13 K. B. Mc.Vfee C. A. Orr’15 1913 Washburn IN’ashhurn F ' . L. Brown ’14 E. E. M ' alline ’14 A. (i. Parker’14 1914 Southwestern Ottawa R. Lloyd Roberts ’14 Eugene Idol ’14 Albert G. Parker’14 1914 Washburn Park Fldwin FI. Walline’14 F ' red L. Brown ’14 Leonard Purkbeiser 1914 (Ittawa Ottawa K. Loyd Roberts’14 Flugene 1). Idol’14 Albert G. Parker’14 1915 ]ymi)oria Em|)oria Emmons FImerson ’15 Graham Parker’15 Russel McF ' arland’15 1915 1 )rury Park Anderson ()rr’15 FIlijah Jacobs ’Hi Harry Urowii ' 1 fi Year Park vs. 11 ' in net [’ark ' s Representatives 1916 Drury Park F ' rancis F ' indlay ’18 (ieorge F ' lamson ’18 Carson Hathaway ’16 1916 Westminster W ' estminster Harry Brown ' 16 Stanley Shetler’17 Marsh White ’17 1916 FImporia Park Elijah Jacobs ’18 Floyd Filson ’19 Paul Wolfe 1917 FIm poria Park F ' loyd F ' ilson ’18 F ' red Whitney’19 Paul Wolfe 1917 Central W. Park F ' rancis Findlay ’18 Wyatt Peck Charles White ’19 1917 Westminster Park Marsh White ' 17 fieorge Flamson ’18 Wright Hoffman ’19 1918 Vestminster Park Floyd Filson ’18 Wyatt Peck Charles White ’19 1918 Central Wesleyan Park Wright Hoffman ’19 Warren Blodgett Francis F ' indlay ’18 1919 Westminster Park Edward Locher ’20 Frederick W. Hawley ’19 James E. Congdon, Tr. ’19 1920 Ottawa Park Elmer Norrington ’20 Rolla Simpson ’20 Charles White ’20 F ' rancis Bouquet ’20 1920 Central Wesleyan Park Edward Locher ’20 Roy Zimmer ’20 Morris Zutrau ’21 1920 Westmiirster Westminster Wallace Farley ’20 Dewey ’an Dyke ’20 11. Y. McClusky ’21 1921 Emporia Park H. Y. McClusky ’21 Dw ' ight Porter ’22 Ross McF ' arland ’23 1921 Ottawa Ottawa Lloyd Ice ’22 Morris Zutrau ’21 Kenneth Parker ’21 1921 M’illiam Jewell Park Lloyd Ice ’22 Morris Zutrau ’21 Kenneth Parker ’21 1921 Baker Park H. Y. McClusky ’21 Dwight Porter ’22 Ross McFarland ’21 1921 Colorado Agricultural Park Jeanie Murray ’22 Winnie Burr ’21 Hazel Wilkinson 1921 Ottawa Ottawa Frances Fishburn ’21 Opal Gray ’22 Dorothy Mason ’23 1921 Ottawa Park Jeanie Murray ’22 Winnie Burr ’21 Hazel Wilkinson 1921 Central Wesleyan Park Ray Cameron ’21 Ralph Brown ’21 Dwight Kirkpatrick 1922 Ottawa Ottawa Mary Lefker ’24 Dorothy Mason ’23 June Rice ’24 1922 Ottawa Ottawa Jeanie Murray ’22 Ivanoel Gibbins ’22 Roberta Wells ’23 1922 Ottawa Park Dwight Porter ’22 Darst Newhouse ’22 ' errill Findlay ’24 1922 Emporia Park Lloyd Ice ’22 Dwight Kirkpatrick Donald Magers ’24 1922 I lastings Hastings Winslow Wolfe ’22 King Ambler ’22 Douglas Magers ’24 1922 William Jewell William Jewell Dwight Porter’22 Darst Newhouse ’22 N’errill Findlay ’24 1922 Colorado Agricultural 1922 liaker Colo. Agric’ltur’l Winslow Wolfe ' 22 King Ambler ’22 Douglas Magers ’24 I laker Dwight Kirkpatrick Lloyd Ice ' 22 Donald Magers ' 24 1922 Kansas City Park Law Henry Salveter ’23 Roger Leech Russell McAfee ’24 131 G£ C 1 Pi Kappa Delta 1923 - 1924 OFFICERS JoHx Moore .. President Retssel McAfee . Vice-President June Rice . Secretary-Treasurer I he fundamental aim of Pi Kappa 13elta is to promote the best kind of forensic activities. Upon it rests the obligation of raising high standards and of maintaining worthy ideals ; of promoting the spirit of fair play and broadmindedness in all forensic activities. Pi Kappa Delta is not an old organization but it has accomplished much for Park forensics. A class has been organized so that members of the debate teams receive College credit for their work. Delegates were sent to the National Convention in the spring of 1922, ’23, and ’24. Pi Kappa Delta has now taken over the work of the Forensic Council, and is recognized as one of the most active and growing organizations on the campus. Pi Kappa Delta fosters friendly relations with other colleges. It sponsors a banquet twice a year to which near-by colleges send repre¬ sentatives at the invitation of the Park Chapter. Dean W. F. Sanders is also an honorary member of Pi Kappa Delta. 132 _ 1952, : Q 1 li JJ- O I92.a o rg£ c 1 ..gar e ?| Park’s Debate Season, 1922-23 During the debating season of l!)22-192o, the most extensive program ever arranged at Park vv as carried out very successfully. Sixteen men ' s decision debates resulted in twelve victories for Park. The debate squad was fortunate in being under the supervision and direction of Professor H. B. Summers, Coach of Debate for the year l!)22-l!)2.‘k SCHEDULE AND RlfSULTS Question: “Resolved: That the United States Should Ado})t the Cabinet Parlia¬ mentary Eorm of Government.” Date Park’s Team 0 pponenis Decision Side Eeb. 24 Alarion Elliott George Douglas John Moore Missouri University Underclassmen Lost Aff. Mar. 2.3 Edward Ziegler John Moore Sou thwestern University Won Neg. Mar. 27 Russell McAfee John Moore University of Southern California Won Neg. Mar. 3U Russell McAfee Douglas Magers John Moore Ottawa University (Debate at Ottawa, Kans.) 4)n Neg. April 7 Russell McAfee John Moore Nebraska Wesleyan University ( Debate at University Place, Nebraska) Won Neg. April 4 Henry Salveter Donald Magers Edward Ziegler College of Emporia Won Aff. April 13 Russell AIcAfee Roger Miller John Moore William Jewell Won Neg. April 10 Henry Salveter Donald Magers Edward Ziegler Baker University (Debate at Baldwin, Kansas) Lost Aff. April ] S Henry Salveter John Moore Kansas City University (De- 1)ate at Kansas City, Kansas) Won Aff. 135 . n -ii 1 192.4 1 [ S%9I4 JJ G£)C .isar DQ::d Southern Trip, 1922-1923 Date Park’s Team Opponents Decision Side April 21 Edward Ziegler John Moore. Oklahoma A. M. College Stillwater, Okla. No Decision Aff. April 23 Edward Ziegler John Moore Central Normal School Edmond, Okla. Won Neg, April 24 Edward Ziegler John Moore Oklahoma City College Oklahoma City, Okla. Won Aff. April 25 Edward Ziegler John Moore Oklahoma Baptist University, Shawnee, Okla. Lost Aff. April 28 Edward Ziegler John Moore Trinity University, Waxahachie, Texas W’on Aff. April 30 Edward Ziegler John jVloore Llenderson-Brown College, Arkadelphia, Arkansas Lost Aff. PI KAPPA DELTA PROVINCIAL CONVENTION FULTON, MISSOURI, MAY 3, 4, 1923 A CLEAN SWEEP FOR PARK DEBATES Park’s Team Opponents Decision Side Edward Ziegler Culver-Stockton College Won Aff. John Moore Canton, Missouri Edward Ziegler Westminster College Won Neg. John Moore Fulton, Missouri OPATORY Kingsley Given won first place. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING Edward Ziegler won first place. John Moore won second place. WOMEN’S TRIANGULAR DEBATES Question; “Resolved, That Federal Adjudication of Industrial Disputes in Public Service Industries of National Importance Should Be Compulsory.” Park’s Team Opponents Decision Dorothy Mason Hazel Wilkinson Thelma Gates Ottawa University Lost June Rice Roberta Wells Bernice Cunningham Pittsburg Normal EXT EMPORANIR4US D EBAT 1 Lost Question: “Resolved, from the Allies.” That the United States Should Cancel the Debts Due Her Henry Salveter Kansas City University No Donald Magers Russell McAfee Kansas City, Kansas Decision 136 _ _ii— ==n- ' — 92.a iJ G£ C 1 DCtD Our Orators The orators of Park have ever been of the highest type and have strongly contended for honors in the state and inter-state contests. Since 1890, about the date of the origin of the Oratorical Association, Park men have won a place in the state contests upon thirty-two occasions. First place has been awarded to a Park orator on eighteen of these occasions. Two of the five times that Park has placed in the inter-state contests have resulted in sweeping victories and big celebrations. Although the past two years have not been quite so successful as many former years. Park still maintains her usual high standard by producing orators of genuine ability as shown in their style and content of their orations. As winner of the local Harry S. lewett Oratorical Contest, Douglas Magers represented Park in the state contest held at Park March 12, 1924. By a splendid oration, A Political Religion,” and excellent delivery, “Twin won third honors for himself and his Alma Mater from a closely con¬ tested field of participants. Twin” has shown marked progress in oratorical prowess and were it not for his graduation this year we could expect added honors for the in¬ stitution from him. Park has reason to be proud of her representative orator in the state contest of 1923. The oration, “Inaction or Leadership,” and the orator, Russell McAfee, combined against a strong field, won third place in the contest at Westminster. Russell also, by grad¬ uation, leaves a vacant place that will be difficult to fill. Early in the year 1923, the old Peace Oratorical Contest, promoted by the Dunkards and Quakers, was revived in several states. By a preliminary contest Aram Renjilian was selected to represent Park in the state contest held at Park College, May 12, 1923. .Aram produced a work of merit in his oration, “A New World Order,” which won fourth place in the contest. In the first divisional oratorical and debating contests conducted at the Central Province Pi Kappa Delta Convention at Fulton, Missouri, last year. Park men carried off first honors in three forensic fields,—Debate, oratory and extempore speaking. Kingsle y Given, Park’s Pi Kappa Delta orator, won the unanimous vote of three judges on his strong plea for law and order in his oration, “The Path of the Criminal.” Edward Ziegler and John Moore won first and second places respectively in the ex¬ tempore speaking contest. The results of these contests have, as always, boosted the standards and strengthened the traditions of the College and have kept Park in the foreground of forensic activities throu.ghout the Middle West. 137 - ■ --- _asi 192.0- _ GOC mvoo DQ::d Men’s Debate Squad, 1923-1924 1 he Collegiate debate squad is composed of twelve men chosen at the begin¬ ning of the first semester by competition. The squad, under the direction of Dr. Willard H. Robinson, holds one regular class session each week during the first semester. In these meetings the fundamentals of debate are reviewed and the Pi Kappa Delta question for the year discussed. During the second semester three class periods are held each week at which briefs are constructed, and speeches revised and criticized. Intra-squad debates are also held during the second semester. The success of the squad is due to the unceasing efforts and valuable direction of our coach, Dr. Robinson, and also to the remarkable coo])eration existing between the various members of the squad. fr 138 . .c— - I92.a r c mar a. Men’s Debate Schedule 1923-24 (Pi Kappa Delta question:) Resolved, “That the United States Should Knter the League of Nations.’ (Decisions entered for debates held before Narva goes to press.) Date Park’s Tcam Oppoiiciifs Decision Side of Question Feb. 29 John Moore Marion Elliott Edward Ziegler Kansas City Law School at Kansas City, Mo. 2-1, Park Neg. Mar. T Carl Taylor Robert Hedberg John Moore Kansas City University, Kansas City, Kansas, at Park 2 -0, Park Neg. Mar. 14 Donald Magers Edward Ziegler Carl Taylor Ottawa University at Park 5-0, Park Aff. Mar. 19 Ered Kenower Robert Hedberg John Moore Nebraska Wesleyan at Park 2-1, Park Neg. Mar. 25 John Moore Robert Hedberg Donald Magers Baker University at Baldwin, Kansas 2-1, Park Neg. Mar. 2() Carl Taylor Robert Hedberg Trinity University at Park 5-0, Park Neg. Mar. 27 Charles Smith John Moore Edward Ziegler Missouri Wesleyan at Cameron, Mo. 2-1, Park Neg. Mar. 28 lohn Moore Edward Ziegler Central College at Eayette, Mo. 2-1, Central Neg. Mar. 29 John Moore Edward Ziegler Westminster College at Eulton, Mo. 5-0, Park N eg. Aoril Id X Eriends University at Park 2 -0, Friends N eg. A})! ' !! 21 Ifmporia College at Emporia, Kansas 5)-0, Park Neg. April 22 Southwestern College at Winfield, Kansas 5-0, Park Neg. April 24 Phillips University at Enid, Oklahoma 2-1, Phillips Neg. April 25 ' I ' ulsa University at Tulsa, Oklahoma 5-0, Park Neg. 139 G£ C arv 8 DQZ)} Women’s Debate Squad, 1921-1924 More interest than usual was shown in the women’s debate try-out this year. It was held in the latter part of November. Out of nineteen women the followino- ten were chosen as members of the squad: June Rice, Senior, who has had three years of intercollegiate debating ; Irene Schermerhorn, Senior, and Dorothy Davis, Junior, members of last year’s squad; Irene Hudson, Senior; lola Knacker, Junior; Katherine Blair and Margaret Crigler, Sophomores; Geraldine Gale, Mary Hart¬ man and Barbara Firebaugh, Freshmen. I ' hese women worked consistently and conscientiously and deserve credit for what they accomplished. Each Wednesday evening the squad met as a class and was conducted by Dr. W. H. Robinson, who was interested very much in women’s debating and did a great deal to instill enthusiasm into the squad, riiough the season was not very successful from the standpoint of decisions won, each member of the squad did her best. HO 6 L 192.0- ]i __ ■ yc -IL Jj r c D(t ) Women’s Debate Debate Souad June Rice Irene Schermerhorn Irene Hudson Mary Hartman Barbara Firebaugii loLA Knacker Katherine Blair Geraldine Gale Margaret Crigler Dorothy Davis The program for women’s debate has never been as extensive at Park as the program for men ' s debate. There were four debates on the schedule for the year 1923-2-1. The first debate was held in McCormick Chapel with Kansas State Agricultural College on March 15. Irene Schermerhorn, Mary Hartman and June Rice upheld the affirmative side of the question, “Resolved. That the United States Should Enter the League of Nations.” Although this was a no-decision debate, there was a great deal of interest shown. The second debate was one of the triangular series held with Pittsburg Teachers Training College and Ottawa University. The Park team, made up of Mary Hartman, Irene Schermerhorn and lola Knacker, upheld the affirmative side of the question as stated above against Pittsburg Teachers Training College, March 24 in McCormick Chapel. Park lost a 2 to 1 decision. June Rice, Irene Hudson and Barbara Firebaugh went to Ottawa, Kansas, for the only debate that was held away from Park. There the Park women again lost a 2 to 1 decision, debating the negative side of the question against Ottawa University. 4 ' he last debate was held in McCormick Chapel, April 11, with June Rice, Irene Schermerhorn and Mary Hartman representing Park against the College of Emporia. The decision of the judges was 2 to 1 for the College of Emporia. 141 192,0- _ - 0 r c mar a.iW DQ:d Intra-Mural Debates, 1923-24 November 27, 1923 Question: “Resolved : That the United States should recognize the Soviet government of Russia.” Parchevard—Affirmative Charles Eckels Joe Harritt Wallace Edgar Decision—3-0 in favor of Negative Lozvell—Negative Hugh Jones Arthur Shaw Robert Chaffin December 4, 1923 Question: “Resok ' cd: That the consolidation of the railroads of the United States, ac¬ cording to the plan outlined by Professor Ripley, should he required by Federal Lazv.” Lozucll—Affirmative Robert Cox Howard Moffitt Hugh Wolfe Orion—Negative Thomas Walker Clark Briggs Albert Panhorst J)ecision — 2 -t in favor of affirmative. December it, 1923 Question: “Resolved: That the occupation of the Ruhr (by the French) zvas justifiable.” Parchevard—A ffi rniativc Ralph McCrary Lossie Morris Wallace Eilson Q rio n—N eg a t ivc Edward Allen Harry Pence Glenn Ginn Decision—2-1 in favor of Negative. Intra-Mural Debates, 1922-23 Ez ' cnt J J’inner Parchevard vs. Orion Orion vs. Lowell Lowell vs. Parchevard Parchevard Orion Lowell 142 -Tr [1 0: 192 . 1 . G£ c: 1 P reshman-Sophomore Debates April 20, 192. , Oitcstinu : Resolved: 1 hat ike Ku Khtx Klan as it exists today should be abolished.” h reshiiien Affirmative Sophomore—N egativc Ri ' bert Chaffin b ' red Kenower Lois Elliott Tom Paris Decision 2-1 in favor of Affirmative. Lloyd Teter Hugh Wolfe y.. April 15, 1924 Question ■. Resolved: That the United States should enter the IVorld Court.” I ' reshmen—Affirmative Sophomore—Negative Ralph Vaggoner LeRoy Smith Lloyd Teter Dan Westfall Wallace Wolverton Robert Arnold. Alternate Fred Hall. Alternate Decision 3-0 in Favor of Affirmati e. Grant Mason hoi more than twenty years tlie two under-classes of the college have met annualh ' m debate. ' The event is the crowning feature of the year and a climax to the various out¬ bursts of enthusiasm from members of both classes. The donning of Frosh Caps and Rib¬ bons and the appearance of mule barn decorations such as “Frosh Debate De(a)mons Will Win’’ are pleasant (?) harbingers of the approaching contest. Traditionally the Freshmen emerge victorious but a surprise is always possible. The debate is an altogether wholesome outlet for class pep. and enthusiasm and a stimulus for greater forensic activity. 144 1 192. d GOC CY f r Q . 145 G C 1 192. g£ C man a, 2 Smarka from taff ©o tl|e nlJi rljieftaut, Nama, ui? wl n arr prr- jetuating i|tB name tijnmgli nur tonrk, aenii 0mtingfl. (Hn H|e gear 1924 me i|aue brnngl|t tfje rernrb of ftftg gears, ilag ti|at rerorb be pleasing In all ml|n reab herein. ©n learn bg experienre is gnnb; tn learn bg the experience nf nthers is better. ®n this latter learning goes the rrebit for a gonb beginning, for onr beginning mas gonb. fnn for mhom this mork is bone mag nom inbge the final morlh- cflioitsh tttattg changes orrnrreb in the staff bnring its earlg bags. % final roll nnmbereb an effirienf anb ro-operatine gronp. g arrifires nf pleaanre mere often ralleb for bnt hiere almaga rheerfnllg ginen. 3n iss lHargaret Hoore anb Ulr. Hilliam (Hlark the Arabemg hab Imo hw Urra mho pnt their mork across on time. ahe members nf the staff h oe enfogeb the interest anb co-operation of all the branches nf the Park ifamilg anb mish to shorn, throngh their bnisheb mork, their sincere appreciation. 146 1 i92. af tL 2 (2 147 JT !l S« i9 f za- ip s GOd cYxors oJ D(t:D The Park College Stylus DEPARTMENTS Instructor ..... Editor . Nezvs Editor . Assistant Nezvs Editor. Bnsiness Manager . Column . Forensics ... Dramatics ... Feature . Society . Sport ... Exchange . Reporters . Miss Ethel E. Lyon .P)Onnie Jennings .June Rice .Arthur Shaw .Paul Dodd ( Dale Houk (Murray Kunkel .William Walton .h ' mma Hunter .Robert Gibson _Evelyn Sternberg .Richard Peak .Dallas IMcLaren ..Harriet Peeke, Walter Waters 7 he Stylus is the student paper which is published each Thursday at the College Printing Shop. The editor and business manager are elected by the student body at the beginning of the year. The Stylus is edited by the class in Journali.sm, which is taught by iMiss Ethel E. Lyon. Each member of the class contributes to each week’s issue and thus gains college credit for his training in journalistic work. The staff has done very satisfactory work, having added several new features to the paper. It has maintained its position as a first-class college paper, truly representing the whole student body. 148 _ 192.0- _ _ 1 Lb H - 149 e oc l95Za Wgc OKSSW rG£ C � VeXf V cAj t± )t 0- Park College Athletic Association OFFICERS N. IVluRRAY Kunkel . Pfcsidcnt Wilber Harper . Secretarv Bruce Dallaim . Treasurer MEMBERS Earl Ross, Academy Tom Faris Joseph King, Academy j. W. Edgar Ralph Jennings Duncan Turner (Replaced Faris) J. W. Teener, Faculty Advisor 1 he Athletic Association is an organization whose purpose is to stage all inter¬ collegiate, inter-class and inter-club athletic contests. The members of the associa¬ tion are assigned to have full charge of the four sports which make up the athletic curriculum of the school. 1 he association is composed of two members from each college literary organization, one from each academy club, and one faculty mem¬ ber as advisor. Park’s athletic program is growing each year and the work of the Athletic Association is steadily increasing. The 1!)23-1924 athletic program has been handled very efficiently. 150 65i£)C 1 r c 1 ,gar 3( 1 1 ' Intercollegiate Basket Ball Season 1922-1923 Games Park Opponent Park vs. Park vs. Park vs. Park vs. Park vs. Park vs. Park vs. Park vs. Park vs. Kansas City Junior _ St. Joe Junior . Maryville .. Kansas City Osteopaths Platte Commercial . St. Joe Junior . Platte Commercial . Kansas City Osteopaths Kansas City Juniors . .17 37 .27 16 .27 16 .32 15 .29 16 .12 20 .21 14 .44 32 .13 34 Total 200 Individual Points Cropp .....87 rdshburn .....33 Peeke .....-.Dallam ...—32 Line Up Cropp, Peeke (Forwards) ; Fishburn (Center) ; Peak (Captain), Dallam, Morris, Ennis (Guards). : G Isoc man a. iSST Intercollegiate Basket Ball Season 19: 3-1924 PARK’S RECORD Date Park (Opponents Dec. 13 William Jewell at Park. . ...11 8 Dec. 15 Junior at St. Joseph .. 3)3 14 Jan. 11 Rockhurst at Kansas City .. ...31 33 Jan. 18 Linwood Pres. Church at K. C......45 29 Jan. 28 Warrensburg at Warrensburg___ 28 29 Feb. 2 Platte Commercial at Park _:......24 16 Feb. 5 Rockhurst at Park . 22 15 Feb. 11 Haskell at Fawrence . 17 45 Feb. 14 Metropolitan Methodists at K. C.34 41 Mar. 7 William Jewell at Fiberty . 17 24 Totals......2 71 254 INDIVIDUAF SCORING OF TEAM Field Goals Free Thro ws Total Points Dallam, C.F......39 10 88 Peeke, C.F. .. 37 9 83 Fishburn, C...21 15 57 Peak, G. (Capt.) . 8 6 22 Filson, F. .. 4 19 Ennis, F... 3 17 Kerr, G.. 2 15 PERSONNEF OF SQUAD Forwards: Wallace, Filson, Wilbur Ennis, Alonzo Peeke, Bruce Dallam, Walter McMartin, Murray Kuukel and Wilber Harper. Centers: George Fishburn, James Graham. Guards: Richard Peak, William Kerr, Clarence Conklin, Joseph Meyer, Dallas McFaren, Lloyd Teter and McClelland Whitely. Business Manager : A ' ilber Harper. 152 192 Wgc [gsc: DCtZ) ALONZC) [ VALKK—Foncard A forward that kept his guard guessing. A man that could cover the court well and could not be guarded. He was the mainstay of the team. He is a senior and his shoes will be hard to fill next year. RICHARD PEAK, CAPT.—C zord Dick has i)iloted our team to success for the last two years. A hard fighter and plays for all he is worth. Plays running guard and covers the court in great style. He is a senior and wall he a great loss to the team. BRUCE DA LEA M—Fonva rd The high point man of the team. He was always on the job and you could always count on Dallam. Played as though his life depended on it. He will pilot the team next year. 153 rG£ C 1 ar - — - , s yc DC I “HIJ.L KERR”—Guard Bill made his first appearance on the basketball court for Park this year. A clean player and one that could he depended upon. He is a freshman and has several more years in which to help us win the bacon. JOE MEYER—(faarrf The biggest man on the squad but his size did not interfere with his ability to play basketball. Could always be depended upon to keep his forward to a few goals. WALEAC E FIESON— “Fil” played a good consistent game and was always at the right place at the right time. It took a good guard to hold him to a few goals. 154 192 , 0 - . I! Jj-- rG£ C (S DQ:Z WILBUR ENNIS —Forward He was little and fast. A man that could cover the court and rustle the ball. Lost out at the first of the season due to sickness, but certainly made up for lost time when he did get started. GEO RGE FI SHBU RN—C ntcr One of the “Human String Bean” variety and he could certainly jump. It was a good opponent that outjumped “Fish.” He always came through with his share of the goals. JAMES GRAHAM—Center “Jimmie” could he used any place and always gave an excellent account of himself when given the chance. A hard i)layer and one that did not quit until the final whistle. 155 r c csrrr Intra-Mural Basket Ball CiAMES, 1923 Date Score Nov. 3, 1923 —Parchevard-Orion. 21-20 Nov. 10 1923— Parchevard-Lovvell . 28-11 Nov. 17, T923 —Lovvell-Orion . i8-ir Nov. 20, 1923 —Orion-Parchevard . 21-18 Dec. I. 1923 —Parchevard-Lowell . 21-T9 GAMES, T922 Score Orion-Lowell .24-1 r Parchevard-Orion ...17-id Parchevard-Low ' ell ...38-15 Orion-Lowell .50-14 Orion-Parchevard .17 15 Parchevard-Lowell .44 1 Parciievard-Orion .21-16 STANDINGS. 19 -M STANDING, 1922 IJ-on Lost Percentage Jl’on Lost Pe rcenta Parchev ard .. - 3 I 750 Parchevard . . 4 I .800 Lowell I 2 .333 Orion . . 3 2 .600 Orion . ... I 2 .333 Lowell .- . 0 4 .000 TEAMS, 1923 Position Parchevard Loivcll Orion Center J. Graham W. Ennis (c) J. Henry (c) Forward W. Filson M. Kunkel T. Paris Forward W. Harper (c) W. McMartin C. Briggs Forward H. Suffield Guard D. McLaren W. Kerr A. Panhorst Guard M. Whitelv C. Conklin 1). Turner Guard J. Meyer T. St. John G. Gray INDIVIDUAL POINTS, 1923 Filson .39 Henry . Paris .. .2T Graham . Kunkel . t6 ste 14 14 _ 156 i92.an G£)C 1 cY f r j (Sar DQZ Inter-Class Basket Ball 1923-24 GAMES Date (3ct. 6, ’23 Oct. 9, ’23 Oct. 13, ’23 Oct. K). ’23 Oct. 20. ’23 Oct. 20, ’23 Freshmen ... Juniors . Seniors . Sophomores Flayer Sharp. McMartin Henry ( C) Suffield .... Kerr. Brigj s ...... Seo? ' e Senior-Sophomore . 9- 7 Freshman-Junior .19-15 Freshman-Senior . 25-10 lunior-Sophomore. 25-20 Junior-Senior....32- 2 Freshman-Sophomore ....17-13 STANDINGS Won .3 ■..... 2 . I .0 Lost 0 Percentage 1.000 .006 .333 .000 Cham])ion, Freshmen Position .Center. .Forward . .Forward . .Forward . .. ' ..Guard . .Guard .. Points 14 S 33 0 4 157 GSOC 1 1952 . 0 - rG£ C 1 CSDT DQ:d Intra-Mural Baseball Series, 1923 GAAIES April 2. 1923—Lowell-Orion . April 9, 1923—Parchevard-Lowell . April 30, 1923—Parchevard-Orion . May 8, 1923—Lowell-Orion . May 21, 1923—Lowell-Parchevard . May 28, 1923—Orion-Parchevard . FINAL STANDINGS OF TEAMS JVoit Lost Percentage Lowell .3 I .750 Parchevard . 2 2 .500 Orion . .1 3 .250 LINE UPS Loiecll Parchevard Orion 3B —Shaw Tagawa Cropp 2B—Baker Sasaki Seaton iB—Jennings Steele Boydston CF—Garrison P. Oltn an Paris SS—Wolverton Harper Limeres P—Linder, Capt. Fishburn iMiller, Capt. C—Kunkel Hasegawa, Capt. Dallam RF—Hall Gordon Turner LF—Wm. Jones McCrary Gibson Score - 9 - 4 - 8 - 3 - 6- 5 -T3-II - 5- 4 .. 9- 6 Lowell Club became the winner of the Trulock Trophy offered by G. E. Trulock of the class of ’22. 158 _ 192 , 0 - - _ 11 = 1 - C- ' . P i ' cx 09 - i Q£)C arv e o 5?K Annual Intra-Mural Track and Field Aleet, 1923 May 7, 1923 50 yards —(()) Seaton, Seaman; {L) Linder, Douglas; (P) Edgar, Harper. 1st, Edgar; 2nd, Harper; 3rd, Douglas. Time, 5 3 5. Pole vault —(O) Aldrich, Seaton ; (T.) Jennings, Wolverton; (P) Fishburn. 1st, Aldrich; 2nd, Fishbnrn and Jennings. Height, 9 ft. 9 in. 100 yards —(O) M ' alton; (L) Hutchison. Douglas; (P) Edgar, Harper. 1st, Edgar; 2nd, Harper; 3rd, Douglas. Time, 10 3 5. H80 yards —(O) Combs; (L) Hall, Linder; ( P) Marshall, McCrary. 1st. Mar¬ shall ; 2nd, Hall; 3rd, Combs. Time, 2 ' 0 . Broad jump —(O) Newhouse; (LJ Hutchison; (P) Edgar, Harper. 1st, Harper; 2nd, Edgar; 3rd Hutchison. Distance, 19 ft. 9 in. Discus —(()) Seaton, Paris, Berg; (L) Parker, Headley, Cunningham; (P) Dodd, Meyer, Graham. 1st, Dodd; 2nd, Meyer; 3rd, Cunningham. Distance, 100 feet 5 inches. 220 yards —(O) Seamon, M alton ; (L) Hutchison, Yuin ; (P) Edgar,. Harper. 1st, Edgar; 2nd, Harper; 3rd, Hutchison. Time, 23 2 5. High jump —(O) Seaton, Aldrich; (L) Jennings, Wolverton; (P) Fishburn, Mc¬ Laren. 1st, Aldrich; 2nd, Fishburn; 3rd, McLaren. Height, 5 ft. 6 in. 4:4:0 yards —(O) Combs; (L) Parker, Douglas; (P) Edgar, Marshall. 1st, Edgar; 2nd, Marshall; 3rd, Douglas. Time, 52 . Mile run —(O) McMullen, Helwig; (L) Hall, Williams; fP) Woodbury, Eckels. 1st, Hall; 2nd, Woodbury; 3rd, McMullen. Time, 5 ' 5 2 5 . Shotput —(()) Seaton, Berg; (L) Parker, Headley, Cunningham; (P) Meyer, Dodd, Teter. 1st, Meyer; 2nd, Dodd; 3rd, Teter. Distance, 32 ft. 6 in. Hammer —(O) Berg, McBride; (L) Parker. Headley, Cunningham; .(P) Dodd, Meyer, Teter. 1st, Parker; 2nd, McBride; 3rd, Meyer. Distance, 79 ft. 5 in. 1500 yards relax. 375 yards each—(O) Seaton, Helwig. McMullen, Combs; (L) Jennings, Linder, Hutchison, Douglas; (P) Edgar, McCrary, Harper, Mar¬ shall. 1st, Parchevard ; 2nd, Imwell; 3rd, Orion. Time, 3 ' 6 3 5 . TOTAL POINTS Parchevard, 7L Lowell, 21. Orion, 15 INDIVIDUAL HONORS Edgar, 23. Harper, 14. . ' l drich, 10 160 GSQC 192.0- _ 11 Vgoc: ■(t i 1— HOTcamaoN :dgarimih5 100 MILE RUH WINNING RELAY reaM H IRPEK OF eeo jfopjf mm DISCUS rj 1 o iii—- =n- (5: t JG iQO n. i rsoa 1 DQZ Intra-Mural Cross Country November 29, 1923 Lowell, Champions Standing Points Lowell . 23 Parchevard . 41 Orion. 67 Time (approximately 3 mile course )—21 m. 15 sec. TEAMS Lowell - (pl.vced) McMartin . 1 Hall . 3 Layman. 4 Linder . 6 Williams . 9 THE Parchevard - (placed) Eckels . 5 R. McCrary. 7 Hasegawa . 8 T. Toy. 10 G. Mason. 11 FIRST CROSS-COUNTRY November 30, 1922 Lowell, Champions Standing Orion - (placed) Carey. Turner . Henry . Gray . Vradenburgh . RACE , 2 14 15 16 20 Points Lowell . 20 Parchevard .36 Orion.64 Congdon, Parch., first: Time —22 m., 47 sec. The Cross-Country Race is a new event at Park, but will be an annual Thanksgiving Day event henceforth. The D. C. Douglas Cup, put up by D. C. Douglas, Superintendent of the College Water and Heating Systems, will go to the club which wins the event four times. The order in which the men place in the race determines the number of points which each five-man team makes. Thus the team with the lowest number of points is winner. 162 65£)C 192 . 0 - 1 :)e GSC 1 D(t ) Constructed from material taken from “Old College Building 163 rG£ C Park College Academy )R ten years after it was founded Park College existed without an Academy. In 1885 the Academy was established to 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. The course of study which was very elementary then has gradu¬ ally been changed to a regular high school course. For the past ten years Park College Academy has been accredited by the State Uni¬ versity and the North Central Association. The teaching force of the Academy is composed of three heads of departments and a corps of senior practice teachers under the supervision of the principal, Miss Harrison. Woodward is the only dormitory in which the Academy boys live. The Academy girls make their homes in the college girls’ dormi¬ tories. A large number of the students, however, come from their homes in the village. Although the Academy is not very large, it affords great oppor¬ tunity for the personal development of the students. Aside from the classroom duties, the students have the opportunity to enter athletics, which include basketball and field sports. Besides this the students carry on debates with other high schools and enter into other literary contests. To develop the social as well as the literary part of their training the students have four academy literary clubs. 164 _JGgj 192 . 0 - Wx: _ )G I “1 JJ - r c id cv ar a iW -—■ ' --L J i ■ ■ -- MARY REBECCA lL RRISON, AAL Principal of the Acodciny and Associate Professor of Edacation A.B., Park College, 1920; A.M., Uni¬ versity of Chicago, 1922 ; Instructor in High School, Fulton, Missouri, 1909-1913; Prin¬ cipal of Park College Academy, 1918- Park 1913. MRS. M. E. BEERS, A.B. Latin A.B., Northwestern University, 1897 ; In¬ structor in Northwestern Academy, 1897- 1899 ; Park College x cademy, 1920- STUDENT TEACHERS, 1922-23 Mathematics English Ercnch Ruth Gagle Marjorie Bellinger Elizabeth Schall Dorothy Johnson Thelma Gates Clara Knotter INIarjorie McGill Helen Kounovsky Mary AlcLennon Dorothy Mason Jeanetta Lyle Ruth Piper Mary Rauch Sf’a}iish Gertrude Theihnan } Iargaret Smith Rachel Stangef Raphael Limeres H istory Alice Winter Arturo Quintano Home Economics Lorene Smith Lynn Garrison Odessa Wells Zulah Hummel Bernice Cunningham Roberta Wells Hulda Hurtgen Marjorie Dean Dorothy Elliott Marietta Dillener Bible Henry Salveter Margaret McClusky Robert Wain Helen McCuish Mary Wirz 165 Ruth Bibler _Ji Tl- 192.0- G£ C 5 ] DORA KRESGE, A.B. Mathematics A.B., Park College, 1921. Park College Academy, 1921-24. ANNABEL ECKEl.S, A.B. English A.B., Park College, 1921; Instructor in English in High School Humboldt, Ne¬ braska, 1922 ; Park College Academy 1923- 24; Graduate work in English, University of Iowa, summer of 1923. STUDENT TEACHERS, 1923-24 Mathematics English SHniish Lois Blair Gail Assel Luis Aviles June Rice Mary Barlow Irene Hudson Myrtle Worrell Marie Farmer Rillah Salsbury History Melva Gagle Robert Snyder Isa ' belle Dod Home Economics Public Speaking Douglas Magers Gertrude Hancock Russel McAfee Nellie Martin Leta Oliver Minnie Rauber Rhea Wood Biology Erench Louise Turner Gertrude Busch Chemistry Anna Miller Edith Sharpe Josephine Threlkeld Iva White r c ic :)Q:Z Fourth Year Class President ...-.. Calvin Knotter Vice-President ... ...Merlin Findlay Secretary and Treasurer ... Alice Breitshwert Motto: ' ' At the foothills climbing.” THE CLASS OF 1924 It was a clear September day; the sun shone brightly on the long road which stretched like a white, dusty ribbon on to the horizon as out of the cool shadows of the trees by the wayside there stepped a young knight, resplendent in the glory o new armor, proudly,—leading his horse and carrying his spear with a lordly grace The cool shade and velvety grass invited, but the call of the road was imperative, so he mounted and rode slowly away. For some distance the highway was deserted and he saw no one save himself. But as he neared the first crossroads, he saw another knight riding toward him. They met and after lowering their spears in salute the stranger asked: “Who art thou, my good sir ?” The young knight bowed, “I am the spirit of ’24. And thou?” “My name is Success. 1 will go with you,” the other answered. For many leagues they rode together. Success never leaving the side of the young knight. Often times, along the road, the older knight would stop and raise a stone, or make a blaze to mark their passing. On one of these stones he would carve, “Basketball,” on another “Debates,” while others read “Oratory,” “Track etc. At length, one day as the sun was gradually sinking and the long roa ' stretched ahead but dimly into the veils of t he twilight, the two knights, worn ana tired from their traveling, saw the form of a young and beautiful woman coming toward them out of the sunset. She was a maiden fair to behold. She bore a crown of laurel and a shining shield; the sunlight playing on the shield and on her golden hair touched off a wonderful picture. As she advanced toward the wayfarers, she stopped and began to speak in a low, soft, musical voice. “I am the spirit of Fame, and I have come to meet you. You have accom- lilished much and I shall reward you. Take then, this symbol, the laurel and the shield of the victor.” And they passed down the road into the sunset. In the center, the young knight ’24, beside him, his comrade, the older knight. Success, and the young and beautiful woman, the spirit of Fame. 167 192.0- g£)C r VCXr V (A? ■Ji John Noble Allen Philadelphia, Pennsylvania “Ahvays in evidence when good fellozvs get together.” Philolexian. Philo Debate Captain, 3, 4; Censor Philo Club, 3; Cheer Leader Philo Club, 3; Treasurer Philo Club, 4. Margaret Burkwall Parkville, Missouri “ have heard oj the lady. And good zvords zeent zeith the name.” Leantikon. Girls’ School, Chefoo, China, 1, 2; President Leontikon, 4. Morris Paton Burkwall Parkville, Missouri Fond of popular airs, the most popular being hot air.” Philolexian. Boys’ School, Chefoo China, 1, 2; Censor Philo Club, 3. Leona Mae Bell Parkville, Missouri She has tzvo eyes so soft and brown. Take care! Bezvare! Leantikon. President Leantikon, 4; Secretary-Treasurer Leantikon, 3: Censor Leantikon Club, 4; Yell Leader Leantikon Club, 3, 4. Alice Breitschwert Chicago, Illinois “IVe like you, so of course, zee can’t blame him.” Leantikon. President Leantikon Club, 3; Secretary-Treasurer Leantikon Club, 2; Stylus Reporter Leantikon, 2; Censor Lean¬ tikon Club, 4. William James Clark Auburn, Nezv York “Co-education is the thief of time.” Andrion. ice-President Andrion Club, 1; As.sistant Censor And rion Club, 2; Chajilain, Andrion Club, 3; Yell Leader Andrion Club, 4; Academy Business Manager of 1924 Narva, 4. PIelen Victoria Briggs Parkville, Missouri ‘‘Bother me not zeith Latin or Creek,” One tongue is enough for any zvoman.” Philoinathian. Vice-President Philo Club, 4; Artist Philo Club, 3, 4; Student ’olunteer. 168 G£KZ cv f rv (srn- Randolph Will Crockett Parkvillc, Missouri “Only one thing he ' s afraid of and that a girl.” Andrion. Treasurer of Andrion Club, 4. Merle Chamberlain Findlay, Jr. Parkville, Missouri “Nothing short of dynamite could move him rapidly.” Philolexian. Park-Leavenworth Debate, 3; Philo Pasketball Team, 3, 4; Captain Philo Basketball Team, 4; Academy Basketball, 3; Philo-Andrion Debate, 3; N ' ice-President Philo Club; Member of Academy Debate Squad, 4. Allen George Eckert Parkvillc, Missouri “An innocent e.xprcssion is certainly a boon to a inischievous child.” Philolexian. Member Philo Baseball Squad. James Craighead Hays Okarche, Oklahoma “For ev ' n though vanquished he could argue still.” Andrion. Andrion, 3, 4; ‘ice-President Andrion Club, 4; Andrion Debate Captain, 4; Andrion Basketball Team, 3; Andrion Track Team, 2, 3, 4; Member Academy Debate Squad, 4. Hugh Ramsey Foster Jl ' ashington, D. C. “I am a woman hater, but the Bible says to love ycur enemies.” Philolexian. Taft School, Watertown, Conn., 1, 2; President Philo Club, 4; ' ice-President Philo Club, 4; Secretary Philo Club, 3; Chaplain Philo Club, i?; President Academy C. E., 3; Member , cademy Debate Squad, 4. Margaret Kincaid Eckels Sritainarat, Siam “A miss of an inch is as good as a mile (especially when she ' s a szceet one).” Philomathian. - ppleton City High School, 1; Humboldt, Neb., High, 2; Censor Philo Club, 3, 4; Critic Philo Club, 4; President Philo Club, 4. Rolla Warren Hawkins Memphis, Tennessee “My private secretary will furnish you with ready proof as to my natural cleverness.” Central High, Memphis, 1; Andrion Basketball Captain, 3; -Xndrion Baseball Captain, 3; Censor Andrion Club, 4. 169 192.0- 1 rG£)C e:c | Stella Mae Noland “Count that in favor of a girl if all her friends be true to her.” Leantikon. Treasurer Leontikon, 4. Parkville, Missouri James Garrett Kell Philolexian. Gcnnantoien, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania “ ' Tis the mind that makes the body rich.” Germantown High School, 1, 2, 3; Philo Cross Country Academy Orator in the National Constitution Contest. Team, 4; Artist Philo Club, 4; Ministerial Association, 4; Won First place in District 13, 4. ' F,RLE Nellie Holt . “- ' J maiden never bold, of spirit still and quiet.” Leantikon. Bronson, Kansas, High School, 1, 2; Sergeant Leantikon Club, 4. Parkville, Missouri W iLLiAM Earl Ross Andrion. “Siveet js the sleep of the virtuous man; Kansas City, Missouri (‘he must have nightmares then’).” Andnon Basketball Team, 3, 4; Captain .A.ndrion Basketball Team, 4; Andrion Basketball Team, 3, 4; Andrion track learn, 3, 4; Andrion Cross Country Team, 4; Park Lawrence Band; . ' ndrion Debater; Academy Basketball learn, 3, 4; Member Athletic Association, 4; Member of .Academy Debate Squad, 4. Cleland Newbury Schermerhorn “Has tried everything within creation. To keep school from ruining his education.” .Andrion. Vice-President .Andrion Club, 4; Cheer Leader Andrion Club. 4; Chaplain .Andrion Club, ; .Andrion Cross Country Team, 4; Member Academy Debate Squad, 4. Parkville, Missouri Club, 3; Sergeant Andrion Margaret Louise Moore Philomathian Northeast High School, Club, 3; Censor Philo Parkville, Missouri “She has brown eyes, black hair, cheeks of brilliant hue. She’s light hearted, mischievous and brilliant too.” Kansas City, 1; Academy Editor of Narva, 4; President Philo Club, 4; Treasurer Philo Club, 3; Sergeant Philo Club, 2; Member of Academy Debate Squad. J. Calvin Knotter Philolexian. He cant fall in love, he has to be pushed in and held under.” Anaconda, Montana Fourth A ' ear Class President, 4; President Philo Club, 4; Secretary Philo Club, 4; Philo Basketball Team, 3, 4; 1 nilo Jiaseball Feani, 3; Member Athletic Association, 4; Member of Academy Debate Squad, 4. 170 Ic C ■ 192,0- ;l r c |cv arv W l L— ■■■ - Ti— Lloyd Charles W ' itherspoon Kansas City, Missouri They appreciate achievement who themselves have performed tasks well.” Westport High School, 1, 2; “Coine Out of the Kitchen,” 3. Miriam Louise Wheeland Chicago, Illinois She is pretty in two ways—pretty nice and pretty sure to remain so.” Philoniathian. Carl Schurz High School, 1, 2, 3; ' ice President Philo Club, 4. ' era Ward Leantikon. Thoughts zvork in silence; so does I’era.” Parkz ' ille, Missouri Maurice Richard Teis Mirth with thee I mean to live.” Parkville, Missouri William H. Tipton, Jr. Hernando, Mississippi A Southren Gentleman.” Philolexian. Endora High School, 1, 2, 3. Mary Virginia Threlkeld Parkville, Missouri .-1 good companion for a rainy day, or any day.” Leantikon. Secretar y Leantikon Club, 4; Treasurer Leantikon Club, 4; Censor Leantikon t ' lub, 4. (Following are not in pictures) Russell Sage Paetzell Trenton, Neze Jersey To set the cause above renown, to loz ' e the game above the prize.” Andrion. Andrion President, 3. Thomas Harvey Rivers St. Louis, Missouri Persistence zvins; so does Tom.” Andrion. Helena High School, Helena, Ark.; Andrion Cross Country Team, 3; Secretary of Andrion Club, 3; Treasurer of .• ndrion Club, 3; President of Andrion Club, 4; Member of Inter-Collegiate Track Team, 4. Lawrence Edward Teis Parkville, Missouri Sometimes 1 sit and think, but usually I just sit.” 171 1 ' 5- V VCA V V eVo j r -ir- Third Years CLASS OFFICERS President . Joseph King Secretary and Treasurer . Eva Logan Flower: Rose. Colors: Red and White. Motto: “We build for character and not for fame:’ ' I ' he third year class has an enrollment of twenty-three members. The major¬ ity of the students live in Parkville. The minority, however, come from all parts of the United States. The members of the class are very ambitious and alert and a great deal is expected of them if they continue to keej) their ])ast record. CLASS ROLL Judith Elliott Marcia Hill Katherine Kempthorne Eva Logan Lucille Mattox Edith Noland Erma Ward Elizabeth Wells John Banghart Fred Breitshwert Lee Fox Glenn Gresham Joseph King Wilbur Layman Fred McDaniel Floyd Oelfke John Phipps Harold Ralston Clarence Ross Harvey St. John Fred Speer Lloyd Speer W. Ben Walker 172 - ' i 192.0- _ _ -11 Jj fG£ C Second Years CLASS OFFICERS President . Ralph Hauetter Vice-President . Victor Siverts Secretary and Treasurer.. . Louise Kempthorxe Colors: Rose and Silver. Motto: Bij, but never B ):” There are twenty members in onr class. Our record thus far is one that is hard to beat. Thoug-h onr class activities are very few we have done onr utmost to prove our mental, moral and Violet Cole IMary Rope Guinn Helen Haynes Lucille Keller Louise Kempthorne Dema Noland Peggy Stauffer y sical efficiency. CLASS ROLL Elizabeth Winter August Bergman Elbert Borden Ralph Hauetter Gordon Palmer John Palmer Eugene Sears George Schacklin Vuctor Siverts John Warren Junior Underwood June S. Yee Robert Crichton 173 1 192. G r c man a. M First Years CLASS OFFICERS President .... Leonard Fleming Vice-President ... ......Olive Sowle Secretary and Treasurer . Maunita Simpson Colors: Blue and Gold. Motto: “Forivard ever; hackivard never.” Last spring there graduated from the village school a remarkable group of young people, seventeen of which entered the first year class of the academy at the beginning of last school year. Three other students, coming from different parts of the states, were added to the list and there is now an enrollment of twenty. It is an organized class and though it is small the members believe in doing things the right way. Louis Aring Leonard Fleming Raymond Gregg Harold Keen Thomas Lake Osgood Neilsen Theodore Smith CLASS ROLL 1 ' errace Ward Clyde Brown Thomas Tracy Alice Atkins Elvarea Dick Dixie Mae Gregg Maxine Marckwardt Elizabeth Nielsen Dorothy Noland Maunita Simpson Olive Sowle Bernice Ward A’ivian Ringo 174 . —Ji 192,0- U 1 - r c (SDT D(t:D Hi-Y T he Park Academy Hi-Y was established September 38, 1931, at an evening meeting of the Y. M. C. A. on Obser¬ vatory Hill. The purpose of the Hi-Y organization is to take the place of the Y. M. C. A. in the life of the academy young men by promoting the principles of clean habits, clean speech, and clean sports. These principles have been carried out consistently through the co-operation of the faculty members, the college Y. M. C. A., and the members of the organization itself. The meetings are held every two weeks in Woodward parlor on Wednesday evenings at seven-fifteen. The Hi-Y organization is fortunate in obtaining speakers such as members of the admin¬ istration and prominent speakers interested in young men’s Chris¬ tian work. The interest that the twenty-four members have, shown in the organization this year indicates that the Hi-Y is an important factor in the religious life of the campus. 175 Goa 1 Philomathian Club Colors : Orange and Black. Officers: Third Term. President ...... .Margaret Eckels Vice-President ... .Margaret Moore Secretary ...Lucille Mattox Treasurer ...Louise Kemptiiorxe Philomathian Chib was organized almost ten years ago by a grouj) of girls in the Park Academy who sought to promote further literary interest. Lrom that time this club has grown and prospered, trying its best to co-operate with its brother club, Philolexian, in every possible way. The programs of the society are varied. .Sometimes there are plays and again there are readings and music. All these things give the girls practice in literary and musical expression. Every year Philomathian adds new members to her ranks who are eager to make the club grow stronger in every way and to uphold the Banner of the Black and Orange forever. PJ24 Helen Briggs Margaret Eckels Margaret Moore Miriam Wheeland 1925 Judith Elliott Marcia Hill Katherine Kempthorne ROLL Eva Logan T.ucille Mattox Elizabeth Wells 1926 Mary Pope Cuinn Helen Haynes Lucille Keller Peggy Stauffer Elizabeth Winter 1927 Alice Atkins Elvarea Dick Elizabeth Neilsen Olive Sowle 1? 176 - a r c 1 IL. Philolexian Club President . Vice-President Secretary _ Treasurer . Yell Leader ... Colors : Orange and Black. Officers; Third Term. .....Calvin Knotter .....Merlin Findlay .....William Tipton .Jack Allen ........Rai.pti Hauetter In 1914 Philolexian was organized to meet the demand for more forensic and athletic activities for Academy students. From the beginning Philo club took the lead in athletics and has maintained an almost unbroken record in all sports. The Alumni of Philo Club have borne witness to their training by taking a leading part in all student activities in the college. 1924 Jack Allen Morris Burkwall Allen Eckert Merlin Findlay Hugh Foster Garrett Kell Calvin Knotter William Tipton Charles Witherspoon ROLL 1925 Joseph King Fred McDaniel Floyd Oelfke John Phipps Fred Speer William Ben Walker 1926 Elbert Borden Ralph Hauetter Victor Siverts Junior Underwood 1927 June S. Yee Harold Keen Osgood Nielson Thomas Tracy 177 CD Wx -a Jj GOC gar ir Leantikon Club Colors: Red and Blue. Officers: Third Term. President . Margaret Burkwall Vice-President . Violet Cole Secretary . Rhoda Jensen Treasurer . Stella Noland Leantikon Club, since its organization in 1914, has had a varied history. In the beginning it had a strong membership and maintained a highly creditable record. Later, on account of the decrease in the enrollment of the Academy and the handicap of not having a hall Leantikon declined in membership and passed through a trying time. But loyalty and determination won and Leantikon again became a strong, successful organization. During the year 1923-34 the club has done particularly fine work, has put on some very successful programs and has maintained a high standard in all its activities. ROLL 1924 Leona Bell Alice Breitshwert Margaret Burkwall Verle Holt Rhoda Jensen Stella Noland Virginia Threlkeld 1935 Edith Noland 1926 Violet Cole Dema Noland 1927 Dixie Mae Gregg Maxine Marckwardt Dorothy Noland Maunita Simpson Vivian Ringo 178 G C - ■ _ kM 192 . 0 - Wdc_ ! IL I soc DQ D Andrion Club Colors: Red and Bine. Officers: Third Term. President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Yell Leader ....Thomas Rivers .John Warren .Clarence Ross Randolph Crockett .Lloyd Speer Andrion Club was organized in 1914 under the direction of Carl W. Guise. Principal of the Academy, for the purpose of promoting literary, forensic, and athletic activities among the Academy boys. For a number of years Andrion and Leantikon clubs were handicapped by not having a club hall. In 1922 after persistent efforts a room in Labor Hall was secured. The redecoration and furnishing of this room was made possible by the loyal service of club members and by the generous contribution from the Faculty Woman’s Club. Andrion Club has maintained a highly creditable record especially in debate. For the past two years the club has taken the lead in athletics. ROLL 1924 William Clark Randolph Crockett James Hays Russell Paetzell Clelland Schermerhorn Thomas Rivers 1925 John Banghart Fred Breitshwert Glen Gresham Wilbur Layman Harold Ralston Glarence Ross Harvey St. John Lloyd Speer 192G August Bergman Gordon Palmer John Palmer Eugene Sears George Schacklin John Warren Robert Crichton 1927 Leonard Fleming Raymond Gregg Thomas Lake Theodore Smith Terrace Ward Clyde Brown 6S£ C tL r r r . fc ' v ql -) d| Debates •ft Park College Academy Vs. Central High School, Kansas City, Kansas Dual Debate April 25, 192-i Question : “Resolved, that the United States should subsidize the Merchant Marine.” Negative Team at Park Meilin Findlay Karl Ross Cleland Schermerhorn Affirmative Team at Kansas City James Playes Clarence Ross Calvin Knotter Hugh Foster James Hayes Merlin Findlay Margaret Adoore Academy Debate Squad for 1924 Calvin Knotter Clarence Ross Earl Ross Cleland Schermerhorn Alargaret Moore replaced Jack Allen on the squad. 180 IG C. 192.4- Wx __ _ -1 GOd —11 CY f r Q DQ:z Philo-Andrion Debate February 19, 1924 Question: “Resolved, that the United States should adopt a system of sale tax similar to that now in force in Canada.” Philolexian —Affirmative Jack Allen Joseph King Fred Speer Andrion —Negative Earl Ross John Banghart James Hayes Decision—Unanimous for the negative. Question : “Resolved, that granting ship subsidies.” Ph i 1 o 1 exi a n —A ffirm at he Merlin Findlay Jack Allen Joseph Harritt States should adopt the policy of Andrion —Negative John Banghart Albert Panhorst Glen Ginn the negative. Decision—Two to one in favor of March 20, 1923 the United 181 II = il-- 192,0- GDC 1 I Lr -1 17 DQ Pl Andrion-PhiJo Basketball 1923-24 As soon as the scholastic work of the academy was under way and the club sign-up was over, the clubs turned their thoughts to the first sport of the season, namely basketball. Both of the clubs prac¬ ticed steadily and consistently throughout the sea¬ son. As a result the games were very interesting and close. The Andrions, however, proved themselves to be the superior team and won three out of a series of five games. 1922-23 In a series of five games the Andrions won the championship for 1922-23. This was a real accom¬ plishment for the Andrion club, because they broke the precedent that had been established and main¬ tained by the Philo Club for a number of years. 182 i92.a tL GOC Andrion-Philo Baseball The baseball series of 1923 between the Andrion and Philo Clubs was the most interesting and closely contested that we have witnessed for some years. The Philos won the first of a three game series. After a hard fig ' ht the Andrions won the second game. By steady, consistent playing the Philos won the third game, thereby defeating their opponents in the series. Academy Cross Country In the school year 1922-23, Mr. D. C. Douglas planned a cross country race to be held between the College Clubs. He organized and coached the teams, thereby making the sport a favorite among the stu¬ dent body, d he meet is held on Thanksgiving Day, and the men run on a three mile course through the college lands. This fall the academy clubs asked permission to enter this race. The permission was graciously granted. Professor Teener has very kindly offered a silver loving cup to the academy club winning the race for three consecutive 3 ears. The cup is now in the hands of the Andrion club as a result of their winning the race this year. The length of the run was three miles. The time was 22 minutes and 47 seconds. r? 184 -ll i92.a ■ ■■ ) Our Appreciation WE ARE PLEASED TO HAVE BEEN CHOSEN TO MAKE THE PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THIS PARTICULAR ANNUAL IN HONOR OF THE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY OF PARK COLLEGE The Haines Portrait Studio ST. JOHN AND ELMWOOD KANSAS CITY MISSOURI New Bank Note Building We are better prepared than ever before—with more room and new equipment—to print School Annuals This Book is a Sample of Our Work O UR organization of craftsmen is trained to produce the best. Modern and thorough equipment furnish the tools to make the finished product perfect. We produce the best of letterpress printing, offset litho¬ graphing, steel engraving and embossing, copper-plate and direct-mail advertising service. Union Bank Note Company FRANKLIN D. CRABBS, President 1016-1018 Central Street Kansas City, Missouri Half the pleasure of a %Jisit to Kansas City M ost every student in PARK looks forward to an occasional trip to Kansas City and to the joy of attend¬ ing the theatres, stopping at our fine hotels, and visit¬ ing our splendid restaurants. A visit to Kansas City is never complete without dining in the Myron Green Cafeterias, for that is half the pleasure of a trip here, for the fame of the Myron Green for exceptional good cooking has spread far and near. You’ll naturally feel at home, because my cooking is done by real housewives, just like yours at home. In the morning you can get the most delicious waffles you ever ate, and our own woman-made fresh pork sausage, or almost anything else you want. If you’ll dine with me the first trip here, I know you will the next time you come. Sateen. 1113-15 Walnut Street •A in tE FEEDER COAL : HEAVERS’ UNION ■ J 1 %-■ fi . 1 ' a«l!’H8?lli)0Hlfl « w i?5 S -t •• BUY YOUR LUMBER FROM A. O. THOMPSON LUMBER CO. Kansas City, Mo. Main Office 18th and Walrond Phone Benton 7221 - � ■ North Kansas City Yard 18th Swift Ave. Phone Nor. Clay 1022 Kansas City, Kansas Yard 9th L Road Phone Fairfax 1577 Everything in Lumber One Piece or a Carload Fountain Pens For Students at a Saving. HERMAN F. BURKWALL AGENCY FOR iPwE STRIVE TO PLEASE Fi:oR 1LCo. C. S. DEMAREE Corsages and Bouquets for the Girls. 708 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo. Wouldn’t it be nice to remember your dear loving mother with some flowers on your PARK Established 1875 birthday. RICH-CON Established 1857 OFFICE PHONE RESIDENCE PHONE HARRISON 3237 HYDE PARK 1436 DR. GEORGE J. ERSKINE No institution, be it educational or mercantile, could survive as long as these two unless it has served honestly and well. Optometrist 304 Waldheim Bldc. Kansas City, Mo A S T R O N G F A G U L T Y We Want You at Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary WRITE TO JOHN M. VANDKR MEUEKN, Treside?it M O D E R N E 0 U I P M E N T 109 East Broadway Eouisville, Ky. For — Comfort Convenience AND Cleanliness Electricity Will Do It Better Kansas City Power Light Co. 1330 Grand Ave, Kansas City, Mo. KANSAS CITY DENVER High Grade Clothing for Men and fVimen cordially invite you to call and inspect our wonderful line of Clothing for Men and Women in Stylish Models, made up in different shades that you will not find in any other store in Kansas City. OR Men and Young Men, we sell Rochester Clothes (none better) also snappy Stylish Young Men’s Clothcraft Serge Suits; Roys’ Suits, Gaberdines; Stylish Men s Hats, Caps and Shoes. L adies—W e have what you want in Stylish Ladies’ Suits, Coats and Dresses (no two alike) from the best manu¬ facturers at prices to suit your pocketbook; also a most Stylish Line of Blouses, Petticoats, Slips, Sweaters, Skirts, Hosiery and Millinery. shall be pleased to have you call and look over our rr stock. We give values. Our prices are the lowest. We sell for cash, or, for your convenience, you can open up a 90-day charge account. The Hughes Store Sells Only the Better Clothing J. A. Hughes Clothing Company Grand Avenue K FINE STATIONERY Notions, Offic e and Student s Supplies Just the things you need at the prices you shou!d pay. J. P. TUCKER Phone No. 1 PARKVILLE, MO. IF IT’S FOR HARDWARE GET IT AT Elliott Lumber Hardware Company COMMUNITY SHOP “Always a Friend of the Park Students Quality Merchandise at Reasonable Prices Stop and Shop HERRICK K. HAWLEY VAWTER BROTHERS Quality Groceries and Meats PHONE 23 Parkville, Mo. THE PARK HOUSE OE THE PAST SS €tHs l dntsanA mdshes for Beauty. Permanence. Econon ' a if Butter cream [fClV center; covered with caramel, peanuts and chocolate. I QOS E. -Wj L.CS Company IE Sewall Paint Sc. Class (bmp_any Kansas City - Dallas Broadhurst Grocery Co. The House That Saves You Money Parkville Missouri PARK GARAGE Livery and Light Draying Parkville Mo. Phone 150 Park Bakery Lunches Ice Cream Hand Made Candies We Solicit Orders for Feeds Walter M. Linville, Proprietor Noland Furniture Co. DEALERS IN FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS AND DRAPERIES ntiiiiiiiitic FUNERAL SUPPLIES Parkville, Missouri Farmers Exchange Bank Capital and Surplus $50,000 PARK PHARMACY Photo Supplies Stationery Class Pennants and Banners Made to Order COPLEY AS PARK ALUMNI KNEW IT Grand Avenue at 11th Street The New POLKA DOT FOULARD with the smart border band. Offered in Navv Butcher Blue and Green Backgrounds 2 S UITS AND OVERCOATS In Styles that Please the Young Man Luxite Hosiery Our Complete Stock Permits Us to Match the Latest Colored Shoes We Are Not Satisfied Unless You Are STRAWN-STOUT-EGBERT, Inc. 1006 Walnut St. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI English Brothers Machin ery Co, Manulacturers and Distributers Machinery and Supplies Successors to The English Tool Supply Co. 410-418 West Fifth Street Kansas City, Mo., U. S. A. OLD SNYDER, WHERE COPLEY THAW NOW STANDS 9000 and 8000 Line LOOSE IP LEAF Student Note Books 9200 Line Your stationer carries in stock various styles and sizes of binders with an assortment of sheets ruled tor every student purpose. Irving-Pitt Manufacturing Company - - - Kansas City, Missouri - — — — KANSAS CITY SCHOOL OF O. F. Orton, D. D. S. LAW We offer a young man an opportunity to secure a legal education while making his own way. Classes meet in the evening. Faculty composed of leading judges and lawyers. Tuition Payable in Installments or in Advance. MONDAY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY Kansas City Office 31st and Troost Ave. HAUETTER LINDER Write for Catalog and Full Information O. H. DEAN, L. L. D., President E. D. Ellison, Bean. Patrick Carr, Registrar E. N. Powell, Secretary-Treasurer EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 718 COMMERCE BLDG. Repairing and Heavy Trucking Tel. 13. Parkville, Mo. l uhWn CUrPrttttga — TO — PARK COLLEGE AND PARK ALUMNI Chandler-Ramage Produce Co. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS 425 Walnut Street Kansas City, Missouri Central Coal and Coke Co. MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF HIGH GRADE COAL M.-iNUFACTURERS OF Yellow Pine Lumber for all Uses May We Serve You? GENERAL OFFICE KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI BEFORE THE FIRE OE 1919 SAM SWADE, Proprietor The Oldest and Best Experienced Workmanship OLD t Cleaning CLOTHES 1 Dyeing MADE 1 Pressing NEW BY ( Repairing Ladies Work Our Specialty Franklin Steam Dye Works 10 East 8th St. special Attention to Mail Orders AN IDEAL PLACE FOR Banquets and Lunches King Joy Lo Restaurant GILLE MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of TIN and JAPANNED WARE, Tin and Paper Cans for COFFEE, TEA, SPICES, BAKING POWDER, SYRUP, ETC. Jobbers of TIN PLATE, Black and Galvani7ed Sheets, Cast and Steel COOK STOVES AND RANGES. 1417-1429 West Ninth Street Kansas City, Missouri Telaphone 6497 HArrison Dr. Louis J. Bliesner DENTIST 12th Grand Kansay City Come and See Us 720 Shukert Bldg. 1118 Grand Avenue Kansas City, Mo. OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS -TO- 4 arK (Lolle e May she grow greater and stronger for seven times another half century The Ennis-Hanly-Blackburn Coffee Co. J. H. Felt H. H. Dunham Arthur Kriehn J. H. Felt Company Architects SCHOOL SPECIALISTS Suite 800 Grand Avenue Temple Kansas City, Missouri Compliments of Rudy-Patrick Seed Co. Kansas City, Missouri Compliments of Compliments of Templeton’s Jackson s Ufarmony Laundry (Tafelerla Company 12th and Walnut Kansas City FLOWERS For COMMENCEMENT Alpha Floral Co. “We Strive to Please” H. F. BURKW ALL Campus Agent Cleaning and Pressing Efficient Work and Reasonable Prices E. J. NOLAND Parkville, Missouri AMONG THE FINER THINGS IN LIFE FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN RE the BLANK INSHI PS Clothes—their fine quality and perfect style make them pre-eminent the clothes of class and quality. You will never realize the difference between these and the ordinary clothes until you have once worn a BLANKINSHIPS Suit or Overcoat. “THE CLOTHES THEY TALK ABOUT” are here; just come in and see them and see what stylish people are wearing, and give us a chance to tell you how glad we are that you called, and when you need anything in our line, we will try and serve you just as pleasantly with the thought of giving you something better and with more value for the price than you might obtain elsewhere—but in the meantime, let’s get acquainted. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO MAKE OUR STORE YOUR STORE “Brotherly Feeling” is a Wonderful Thing ' Why not cultivate it—let’s get acquainted—or if acquainted, why not come in oc¬ casionally and say Hello! We said we’d make it a pleasure to show you. It is indeed a pleasure to show you. The latest and the best in Fashionable Apparel ' ' Two Minutes ' Walk From the High Rent District” BLANKINSHIPS 811 Walnut St. Kansas City, Mo. SQUIRE ELECTRIC CO. 401 Wyandotte Street Kansas City, Missouri When Visiting in Kansas City Shop In Our R etail Store It will pay you many times your rail¬ road fare in the money ymu save. Clothing and Shoes for Men, Women and Children; Furnishings for the Home; Piece Goods; Antomobile Accessories; Tires; Radio Supplies and Groceries. Prompt, efhcient and courteous, over-the-counter service on practic¬ ally everything listed in our many catalogues. “Ward Quality” is your assurance of reliable merchandise. Montgomery Ward Company The Oldest Mail Order House is Today the Most Progressive Established 1872 St. John and Belmont Blvd. On Northeast Car Line JACCARD Designers and Manufacturers of Cl ass Pins—Rings and Exclusive Commencement Stationery Jaccard Jewelry Co. 1017-19 Walnut St. Kansas City, Mo. MIDWESTERN PAPER COMPANY DISTRIBUTERS OF High Gi ade Hr in ting Papers 611-613 Wvandotte St. Kansas Citv, Mo. THE TERRACE HOTEL V is the Guide to High Grade Rxxls Grocer ' s Qruits njcgetables- Condiments ' Reserves • (Jam • Jellies in all more than a nundred pure foods to choose from 10th and Oak Invites Park students to spend the night while in Kansas City. Reasonable Rates Excellent Service Come and See Us OS. SEGELBOHM 15 E. 10th St. Between Main and Walnut Tailor-made clothes do not make the man, but they surely give him confi¬ dence in himself, and many a man gets credit at the bank. That helps some. See me for your tailor work. Prices right. JOS. SEGELBOHM A Friend to Park Students The Western Theological Seminary PITTSBURGH, PA. A Seminary for College Graduates Offers a complete modern theological curriculum, with elective courses leading to the degree of S. T. M. Graduate courses of the University of Pittsburgh, leading to degrees of A. M. and Ph. D., are open to properly qualified students of the Seminary. Exceptional library facilities—Semi¬ nary library of 40,000 volumes and the Carnegie collections. All build¬ ings new with modern equipment. Social hall, gymnasium, and students ' commons. Next term opens Sept. 16, 1924. For information apply to President James A. Kelso. Renner Brothers Walk- Over Hot and Cold Lunches Fancy Sandwiches for Feeds The Most Popular Shoes Among CO-EDS A Full Line of Vassar Chocolates LEVEIS-LEVEA WALNUT Kansas City, Mo. Where to Get We Serve the Home Cooked Food Best of Everything SuRBER’s Cafeteria Bonfils Building, 1003 Walnut Street -LUNCHEON, 11 A. M. TO 2:30 P. M. -- RIDENOUR- BAKER’S FOODS OF EXCELLENCE T. C. BOTTOM, Pres. T. H. McGEE, Vice-Pres. N. F. MOYLAN, Sec y. T. L. BOTTOM, Treas ESTABLISHED 1892 INCORPORATED 1912 T. C. Bottom Produce Co. Potatoes and Apples in Car Lots 215-216-217 PRODUCE EXCHANGE BLDG. KANSAS CITY, MO. Quotations binding when accepted by us otherwise subject to market changes. MEMBERS: International Apple Shippers Assn. Western Fruit Jobbers Assn. American Fruit Vegetable Shippers Association iEitgraurb bg iEngratitttg dompattg KattBaa (Ettg, iHiaBoun . ■• ' • -f ' JLre iAMVi. rTL-,K- •■ eny :r ' : ' ; ■ : -V ' i. ' i’l ' fj ■ ' . ' .tv: ' .: f- v- t : ' ' ‘; ' vr ' r.. y( ' ' t-. ’ ' .vr. ' S, rtv ' -. v ■ ;■: i:yt;..v ' ,’v. ' ' fcsteaapipsiSMpv a ' pV-..V; II ' ia- ' a