Park University - Narva Yearbook (Parkville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1928 volume:

Class Book 2)1$. 11? P-LL- Park College Library Accession No. ( ]He NARVA IQ28 ENGRAVED BY ARTCRAFTS ENGRAVING COM PA N Y ST. JOSEPH , MISSOURI PRINTED BY SMITH —GRIEVES .KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI pQ— COPYRIGHT 1928 W.H. BRECKENRIDGE Editor W.H.TIPTONS r B us in ess Ma nage r ? k MACKAY Cffie NARVA 0 1928 publication by theT ark College Student Body at PARKVILLE,MO. DEDICATION lojab or-and so to oAchieVement w We dedicate thisboo PROGRESSIVE NARVA0 I928 arf 3 r DEAR PARK DIVISIONS C Administration Classes declivities Youth (Athletics Organizations rlippancy IN MEMORIAM GEORGE HAAS HERR HOUSE CHESNUT HALL WOODWARD PATH 1 SPOONHOLDER PATH CHAPEL FLAGSTONES ADMINISTRATION The purpose of Park College is to train the mind and strengthen the individual responsibility, to create receptivity in cultural fields, sponsor student democracy, develop faith and citizenship, and prepare men and women for quiet and intellectual service. Park is a fully accredited liberal arts college offering the A. B. degree. Students completing the work given are accepted as graduate students in any university in the country. In addition, the college combines praC ' tical training with intellectual advancement through its student help department. In the succeeding administration section are outlined the depart ' ments in which Park College students receive their development. Frederick William Hawley, A.M., LL.D. President, Park College Page 18 Walter Frederick Sanders, A.B., A.M. Dean, Park College Page 19 ENGLISH Ethel E. Lyon In 1892 the English department of Park College was officially organized by Henry S. Verrill. This was the first attempt to segregate the department from various others in the college curriculum. In 1901, at the death of Professor Verrill, J. H. Lawrence became head of the department; and in 1922 Miss Ethel E. Lyon took the chair. The William E. Guy Department of English was the name given to the department in 1927. The department sponsors the college program in journal ' ism and dramatics. It has the largest enrollment in the cob lege and the largest number of majors. Expansion of the journalism division is being planned for the near future. MEMBERSHIP OF DEPARTMENT Ethel Emma Lyon, A.M., Columbia University, Head of Department Mary Elizabeth Maupin, A.M., Columbia University, Associate Professor of English Mary M. Whiteside, A.B., Vassar College, Instructor in English Frances Fishburn, A.B., Park College, Instructor in English, Assistant Librarian Alice Margretta Waldron, Ph.B., University of Iowa, Librarian, Instructor in Library Science Mary Emma Beers, A.B., Northwestern University, Instructor in English Waldron, Grueneberg, Whiteside Maupin, Lyon, Fishburn Page 20 MODERN LANGUAGE The department of Modern Languages is one of the most recent departments to be added to the college curriculum. It was organized in 1916. As early as 1896, a course in Ger¬ man was offered by Professor Thomas G. Burt. It was Dean W. F. Sanders who definitely organized and developed the department until comprehensive courses were offered in Ger¬ man, French and Spanish. The department has grown until at present it has the second largest enrollment in the college. Each year the department endeavors to present to the public one evening of plays in these three foreign languages. Miriam E. Wilson MEMBERSHIP OF DEPARTMENT Walter Frederick Sanders, A.M., University of Chicago, Head of Department Miriam Elaine Wilson, A.M., University of Illinois, Acting Chairman Elsa Grueneberg, A.B., University of Missouri, Instructor in German Jeanette McElhiney, A.M., University of Kansas, Instructor in Spanish Ruth E. Rose, A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, Instructor in French Adolph Hermann, Bible Training Institute, Glasgow, Scotland, Instructor in German Henrietta Doltz, student assistant, Spanish Zelmira Biaggi, student assistant, Spanish McElhiney, Biaggi, Grueneberg, Hermann Rose, Doltz, Wilson, Sanders Page Z I HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Roy V. Magers The History and Political Science department of the coh lege is an outgrowth of two courses offered in 1891 by Miss Margaret Best. The courses were History of Civilization and English History. When Professor R. V. Magers became head of the department in 1912, courses in Sociology and Economics, as well as History, were offered under the one department. However, in 1921 these departments were divided. Now, in 1928, there are available for students as many as nine different courses each semester in the field of History and Political Science. The department’s objective is the inter ' pretation of the trend of history and the relation of its signifb cant episodes and movements, rather than the mere effort to familiarize students with facts. MEMBERSHIP OF DEPARTMENT Roy Vernon Magers, A.M., University of Chicago, Head of Department Neil H. Baxter, A.M., University of Chicago, Associate Professor of History Magers Baxter PUBLIC SPEAKING DEPARTMENT The first courses in Public Speaking or elocution were offered in 1900 by Professor J. H. Lawrence in connection with the English department of the college. It was not until 1923 that these two departments became distinct divisions. The objective of the Public Speaking department now is to produce the most effective type of extemporaneous speaker. Park College enters heartily into intercollegiate debates, and state-wid e oratorical and extemporaneous speaking contests. The banner record in forensic history in the college has been scored in the last two years. In the past year alone the department has sponsored eight winning orations in various oratorical contests; one of these was the national championship in the Old Line contest. This year local debate teams were victors in nineteen out of twenty-three contests with other schools. Dr. F. W. Beers MEMBERSHIP OF DEPARTMENT Forrest William Beers, Ph.D., Ruskin University, Head of Department Forrest H. Rose, A.M., Ohio Wesleyan, Associate Professor and Debate Coach Beers Rose Page Z3 CLASSICS AND ART In 1875 the freshman courses offered at Park College were Cicero, Greek, Livy, Homer, Horace and Geometry. The study of Greek and Latin Classics was predominant until 1892. Dr. A. L. Wolfe, the present head of the department, began to teach the Classics at Park in 1889. Professor C. F. Winchell had charge of the department of Greek and Latin in 1891. However, in 1898 Dr. Wolfe was named as head of the department of Latin, and when the Greek and Latin departments were combined he had charge of both. The Art division of the department was added in 1926. Technical courses are given in designing and drawing, but stress is chiefly laid on the appreciation of Fine Arts, especially painting, sculpture, and architecture. Music instruction is also given at Park. The Classics and Art department combine one of the oldest and one of the newest divisions of study at Park College. Dr. A. L. Wolfe MEMBERSHIP OF DEPARTMENT Arthur Lester Wolfe, Ph.D., New York University, Head of Department Mary E. Beers, A.B., Northwestern University, Instructor in Latin Harriette Cocks, Ph.B., University of Chicago, Instructor in Art Sam Lenters, student assistant in Art Lenters McKee Wolfe Rader Page 24 MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY Established with the founding of the college in 1875, instruction in Mathematics has maintained its position on the college curriculum. Professor A. M. Mattoon first organized the department in 1891. When the college was first started there were only two divisions of instruction and Mathematics was one of these two. The department has grown until at present it has a faculty of three, two student assistants, and a total class enrollment of 281. The Mathematics department purposes to train the stu¬ dent in the use of the tools of mathematical investigation, to help him develop the habit of logical thought and accurate expression, and to give him an appreciation of the cultural values of rigorous thinking. R. A. Wells MEMBERSHIP OF DEPARTMENT Ross Albert Wells, A.M., University of Michigan, Head of Department Leon Alexander Robbins, S.M., University of Arizona, Associate Professor of Mathematics Ora V. Gates, A.M., University of Michigan, Instructor in Mathematics Wells Gates Robbins Page 25 rntm BIOLOGY AND PHYSICS Beginning with the sole equip- ment of one air-pump, Dr. M. C. Findlay organized the department of Natural Science in 1892. Until Professor H. A. Dean arrived in 1900 as a Physics instructor, Dr. Findlay handled the department alone. From 1893 to 1915 the de¬ partment was located in the base¬ ment of Mackay. There was equip¬ ment for only thirty-two students. Now, in 1928, the department or Science has four distinct branches—Chemistry, Physics, Biology and Home Economics— with a faculty of six. The Biology department offers a comprehensive pre-medic course. The chief aim of the courses in the Physics department is to develop the capacity for inductive reasoning. Dr. M. C. Findlay Dr. R. A. Rogers MEMBERSHIP OF DEPARTMENTS Merlin Chamberlain Findlay, A.M., Hamilton College, Head of Department of Biology Martha Hugh Scott, A.B., Park College, Instructor in Biology Robert A. Rogers, Ph.D., University of Iowa, Head of Department of Physics Findlay Scott Rogers Page 26 CHEMISTRY AND HOME ECONOMICS In 1908 the Chemistry and Phys¬ ics department divided, with How¬ ard A. Dean, graduate of Park and head of the department since its organization in 1900, as Chemistry professor. At present the depart¬ ment has two professors, seven stu¬ dent assistants and approximately one hundred and seventy-five stu¬ dents enrolled in its various courses. In the past decade the Home Margaret E. Lorimer Economics department has been moved two different times, due to the growth of the department. It was originally located in room 36 of Mackay. From there it was moved to the third floor of Science Hall, and in 1927 the department was moved to its present location in Alumni Hall. This department aims to meet the needs of students who expect to follow the professions of teaching and home-making. Dr. P. Y. Jackson MEMBERSHIP OF DEPARTMENTS Perry Yates Jackson, Ph.D., University of Chicago, Chairman of Chemistry Department Howard Andrew Dean, A.M., Park College, Professor of Chemistry Margaret Emily Lorimer, A.M., University of Kansas, Head of Home Economics Department Jackson Lorimer Dean EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY Speer Harrison Wilson Education was first introduced at Park through a course of child ' study offered by Professor Alfred C. Schmitt in 1903. Until 1916 the department was included with Psy- chology and Philosophy. It was Professor Matthew H. Wilson who finally organized and divided the three departments. In 1909 the Education branch was approved by the State department of Education for certification of teachers and since that time has grown rapidly. The Department of Psychology is in close conjunction with the Education depart¬ ment. This department concerns itself with the scientific study of human life and has as its basis the principle, “nothing is of greater interest to people than themselves.’ ' Mary R. Harrison M. H. Wilson MEMBERSHIP OF DEPARTMENTS Mary Rebecca Harrison, A.M., University of Chicago, Head of Education Department Matthew Hale Wilson, A.M., University of Kansas, Head of Psychology Department J. Fred Speer, student assistant, Religious Education Page 28 BIBLE AND PHILOSOPHY The primary purpose of Park College in 1875 was to offer “an education with the Bible as the leading text-book.” More impor¬ tance was attached to the depart¬ ment of Bible than to any other. Professor S. L. McAfee headed the department at that time. The definite aim of this department through these past fifty-two years has been to provide a basis for the moral action of students on the campus, and a basis for Christian citizenship. In 1887 Professor William H. Tibbals taught three courses in Philosophy. Since that time the Philosophy department has grown from a very generalized one into an organized department offering twenty-one hours of instruction. The department was separated from that of Psychology in 1926. J. W. Teener Dr. W. A. Cook MEMBERSHIP OF DEPARTMENTS James Woodruff Teener, A.M., Princeton University, Head of Bible Department Paul Doltz, A.M., Princeton University, Associate Professor of Bible William Arthur Cook, Ph.D., Grove City College, Head of Department of Philosophy Teener Cook Doltz Page Z9 SOCIAL SCIENCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Political Economics was the in ' troduction in 1898 for what was later to be a social science depart¬ ment. Economics gives a founda¬ tion to those entering the field of research and business; Sociology advocates a sympathetic understand¬ ing of other races, nationalities and cultures. Professor H. L. Williams now holds the chair in this depart¬ ment. D. M. Knight The Business Administration de¬ partment, also organized in 1921, has combined the practical with the theoretical. This field includes the technique of accounting and business procedure, the analysis and inter¬ pretation of financial statements, a study of investments and insurance, together with an understanding of law, governing rights, organization and business transactions. Professor D. M. Knight organized the department. H. L. Williams Knight Williams MEMBERSHIP OF DEPARTMENTS Homer Lee Williams, A.M., Transylvania College, Head of Department of Social Sciences David Mack Knight, A M., Washington and Jefferson College, Professor Business Law and Accounting Page 3 0 DEPARTMENT OF LABOR The department of Labor has been a part of Park College since the college was founded in 1875. President John A. McAfee orig ' mated the family idea. Each dormitory student now does fifteen hours of family work each week. Only such manual labor is engaged in as directly lessens the expenses of the family; namely, farming, horticulture, printing, cam Mrs j f Moore pentering, cooking, sewing, tables, office, house, and laundry work. The department of Labor is in accordance with the plan of the founder to combine physical and mental labor in order to permit worthy students to enjoy an education. MEMBERSHIP OF DEPARTMENT P. K. Justus, S.B., University of Illinois, General Wor Superintendent Mrs. W. A. Cook, Dietitian Emeritus Mrs. J. F. Moore, Dietitian Dr. F. W. Beers, Ph.D., Ruskin University, Superintendent of Printing Adolph Hermann, Glasgow Training Institute, Horticulturist Gladys Wakefield, A.B., Park College, Assistant Dietitian P. K. Justus Justus Hermann Cook Moore Beers Wakefield Page 3 I FACULTY WOMEN’S CLUB Mrs. A. L. Wolfe came to Parkville in 1890, Mrs. M. C. Findlay in 1892, and Mrs. R. V. Magers and Mrs. W. A. Cook in 1900, these women forming the nucleus of the Faculty Women’s Club. In 1908 Mrs. M. H. Wilson joined the group, Mrs. W. F. Sanders in 1911, and Mrs. D. M. Knight in 1916. The membership of the club has expanded to in ' elude all faculty women as well as faculty wives. In 1921 this club of women invested in a moving picture camera which has served for the past seven years to earn money for the various philanthropic enterprises listed below. Mrs. F. W. Hawley is president of the organization. American Relief • Women ' s Association Manse Fund. Nickel Piano Fund Equipment for Academy Club S. S. Christmas. Forensic Council . ■ • • Narva Fund. Chairs for Dining Hall Kitchen Equipment Doors, Alumni Building Memorial to Mrs. Lawrence . (Evergreens and Garden Seat) $ 43.70 271.16 100.00 100.00 100.00 25.00 30.00 168.40 79.00 39U 137.60 346.00 Repairing, Decorating and Equipping Waverly Hospital Choir Robes. Flood Sufferers’ Relief 1928 Narva Fund Benefit Glee Club Benefit Student Body Benefit Painting Walls, Home Economics Department . Silence Tips for Chairs, The Commons . Woman ' s Association Benefit For Physics Department . $1,167.98 i59- 2 5 80.50 156.40 80.36 50.04 100.00 30.00 35-6o 500.00 Sanders, Hermann, Wolfe, Wilson, Magers Knight, Findlay, Baxter Teener, Williams, Rose, Rogers STUDENT BODY ORGANIZATION _ . 3 •o f President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Tell Leader . Senior Member Junior Member . Sophomore Member Freshman Member T. W. C. A. Member 1 . M. C. A. Member Forensics Member . Athletic Member Stylus Member Academv Member J . Fred Speer The organization of student body government at Park College is made up of four officers, a student coutv cil or executive committee, forensic council, athletic association, men’s Cu Cu Club, women’s pep coni ' mittee, and a sophomore committee for the enforcement of freshman rules. A revision of the constitution was made in 1925. Since that time amendments have been added as occasion arose. Albert Panhorst 1928 CfFcers J. Fred Speer Harriss Malan Christena L. Aiken T. Donald George McKinley McCune Leland Kuns Russel Fowler William Young Hazel Leonard Ernest Esch Garrett Kell Harry Benson Covel Lucas Ernestine Lessley 1927 Officers Albert Panhorst Howard Hill Hazel Morrow T. Donald George Margaret Whiteside Newell H. Smith John Thatcher Arthur Todd Jessie Cassidy Sam Lenters Mary Hartman Giles Theilmann Ethel Kenower I Olive Peeke | Leonard Fleming Malan Lenters Fowler Kell Aiken Young Lucas George McEwen Kuns Cassidy Leonard Benson Hill Morrow Lessley Pagt 33 CLASS OFFICERS FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES George DeHaven . President Harold Hoeglund President Olive Peeke Vice-Pres. Frances Henderson Vi ce-Pres. Christine Mears . Secretary Ruth Riley .... Secretary John Jennings . Treasurer Georgia Miner Treasurer William Young . Russel Fowler . Student Council Representative Student Council Representative JUNIORS SENIORS David Waterman President Howard Black President Clarence Ross . Vice-Pres. Arthur Freeman Vice-Pres. Charlotte Weber Secretary Donna Perrine Secretary Russell Powell Treasurer Harriss Malan Treasurer Leland Kuns .... McKinley McCune Student Council Representative Student Council Representative CLASS OF 1927 Marshall Wood . President Genss Jackson . Vice-President Esther Bostwick . Secretary Clark Neale Edwards . Treasurer Margaret Whiteside . . Student Council Representative Wood Black Waterman Hoeglund DeHaven Page 34 GRAD Agnlw, Helen Dunlap Delta, Colorado English Baugher, Edwin Pelham Neosho Social Science Berg, Lawrence Edward Penrose, Colorado Chemistry Bonn, Bessie Mae Camden, Arkansas Latin Bostwick, Sarah Esther Leon, Iowa History Brown, Barbara Chicago, Illinois Spanish Carey, George Henry Ardmore, Oklahoma English Chaffin, Robert Nelson Cody, Wyoming History Crichton, Bertha Wright Loveland, Colorado History Crichton, Elizabeth Abercombie Loveland, Colorado Latin Cutler, Dorothy Dever Drumore, Pennsylvania Bible Davis, Sarah Frances Eldon History Page 36 Edwards, Clark Neale Lexington Philosophy Ehrstein, Louise Marian St. Louis Mathematics Farha, Louise Ellen Quincy, Illinois Mathematics Felts, Mary Elizabeth Odessa English Findlay, Martha Susan Parkville Biology Firth, Neal Detroit, Michigan Physics Fredricey, Rhoda Casandra Holton, Kansas History Geiger, Dorothy Beatrice Raymond, South Dakota English Giblin, Grace Margaret Fallon, Nevada Mathematics t Ginn, Glenn Canton, China English Graham, Albert Parker Worthing, Minnesota Chemistry Hartman, Mary Christine Dallas, Texas History Page 3 7 Hash, Georgee Helen Gentry English Hill, Howard Adams Carthage Philosophy Holmes, Ann Priscilla Wellington, Kansas English Jackson, Ura Genss Holton, Kansas Biology Jannuzi, Clara Mae Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania English Jennings, Richard Wormington Bois D ' Arc History Johnson, Helen Aileen Parkville History Karr, Marcus Lafayette Girard, Kansas Psychology Kenower, Ethel Estelle Breckenridge English Kent, Craig T. Mason City, Iowa Social Science Long, Janie Hess Slidell, Louisiana English McIntire, Carl Durant, Oklahoma English Page 3 8 McIntire, Helen Swift Durant, Oklahoma English Mann, Charlotte Louise Chester, Illinois English Miller, Virdis Roswell, New Mexico Physics Milligan, Amy Rebecca Sterling, Colorado Latin Moody, Jane Elizabeth Lakewood, Ohio French Morrow, Hazel Wellington, Kansas History Nicholas, Philip Philadelphia, Pennsylvania History Panhorst, Albert August Maplewood Bible Polk, Elizabeth Jane Excelsior Springs English Polk, Iris Lenore Excelsior Springs Education Porter, Marvin Bynum ville History Ringo, Elbert Winfred Parkville Spanish Page 39 Ross, Marion Virginia Carthage English Sanson, Donald R. Metuchan, New Jersey History Skinner, Henry Lawrence Yenping, Fukien, China Biology Smith, Maxwell Thomas Santiago, Chile Biology Spencer, Helen Goodknight Broken Bow, Oklahoma French Sweet, Helen Lovicia Fulton, Illinois Home Economics Theilmann, James Giles Cameron Mathematics Ward, Hazel Belle Carlton, Kansas Biology White, Jean Elizabeth Keytesville History Whiteside, Margaret Elizabeth Soochow China Psychology Wise, Albert Linn Cherryvale, Kansas Social Science Wood, Oliver Marshall Ipava, Illinois Biology Page 40 ENIOR Aiken, Adah Gertrude Louisburg, Kansas History Lucerne; Alpha Delta; History Club; International Relations Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2; Basketball 2, 4; Secretary-Treasurer Women ' s Athletic Association 4; Narva Staff 4. Aiken, Christena L. Louisburg, Kansas Spanish (Honors Courses) Lucerne; Alpha Delta (valedic¬ torian); Spanish Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; President Spanish Club 3; Secretary- Treasurer Student Body 4; Student Teacher 4; Narva Staff 4; Kansas City Junior College 2. Banghart, John William St. Louis Psychology Webster; History Club; Debate 3 - Barber, Irene Leola Miltonvale, Kansas English Eurodelphian; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Stylus Staff 4. Barrett, Dorothy E. Kansas City English Eurodelphian; Alpha Delta. Beers, Winifred Leigh Parkville English Eurodelphian. Benson, Harry L. Breckenridge History Parchevard; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Class President 3; Student Council 4; Athletic Asso¬ ciation 4. Bergner, Otto Pratt, Kansas History Lowell; International Relations Club. Biaggi, Zelmira San German, Porto Rico English Eurodelphian; Spanish Club; In¬ ternational Relations Club; Vice- President Spanish Club 4. Black, Howard John Denver, Colorado Biology Lowell; Science Club; President Service Club 3; President Student Volunteers 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4; Class President 4. Blair, Eunice Ma urine Lee’s Summit English Lucerne. Brannan, Ida Buckner Spanish Lucerne; Spanish Club; History Club. Page 4 2 Breckenridge, W. Howard Louisburg, Kansas English (Honors Courses) Lowell; Alpha Delta; Theta Alpha Phi; Club Debate i; Stylus i, 2; Assistant Editor Narva 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Narva Editor 4; Candida. Breitshwert, Alice Parkville Home Economics Eurodelphian. Bunker, Donald Oregon Chemistry Lowell; Club Basketball 2, 3. Bunker, Dorothy Oregon English Lucerne; Pi Kappa Delta Debate 3 . 4 - Burkwall, Margaret Canton, China Biology Eurodelphian; Science Club; In¬ ternational Relations Club; Student Volunteer. Burnett, Henry N. Southampton, New York English Lowell; Theta Alpha Phi; Stu¬ dent Council r; Cross Country 3, 4; L ' homme qui Epousa une Femme Muette; Candida; Milestones; Fin¬ ger of God; Right Ton Are. Campbell, Ruth Elizabeth Milan English Calliopean; William Woods Col ' lege; Kirksville State Teachers’ Col ' lege. Campbell, Ruth M. Miltonvale, Kansas English Eurodelphian; Pi Kappa Delta; Debate 3, 4. Cassidy, Jessie Ballard Holland English Eurodelphian; Theta Alpha Phi; International Relations Club; Stylus Staff 1, 2, 3; Vice-President Class 1; Class Treasurer 2; Student Council 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3; The Gazing Globe, The Will 0 the Wisp. Cecil, William Connellsville, Pennsylvania Public Speaking Lowell; International Relations Club; History Club; Cu Cu Club 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2; Oratory 2, 3; Presi¬ dent Lowell 4; The Pigeon. Sherwood. Clark, Helen McDaniel Auburn, New York Bible Calliopean; Choir 2, 3, 4. Clark, William James Auburn, New York Bible Parchevard; Choir 1, 2, 3. 4 ' Glee Club 2, 3. Page 43 Clymer, Douglas Louise Durant, Oklahoma History Lucerne; History Club; Interna ' tional Relations Club; Student Vob unteers; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; President Student Volunteers 4. Conrad. Wright Kansas City History Missouri University 1, 2, 3. Criswell, Hazel King City Political Science Lucerne; History Club. Derr, Ruth Hengchow, Hunan, China Home Economics Eurodelphian; Le Cercle Francais; Science Club. Dodd, Ester Mae Wheaton, Illinois Home Economics Calliopean; Science Club; Alice Sit by the Fire. Doltz, Henrietta Philippine Islands Biology Eurodelphian; Pi Kappa Delta; Science Club; Spanish Club; Student Volunteers; International Relations Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3; Vice- President Spanish Club 3; President Eurodelphians 4; Shericood. Donnelly, Marion Louise Slater Mathematics Eurodelphian; Mattoon Mathe¬ matics Club; Vice-President Mat- toon Mathematics Club 4. Ehrett, E. Clifford Brunswick Business Administration Lowell; Debate 1, 2; Basketball t, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3; President Lowell 4; Business Man¬ ager Stylus 4. Elsass, Harold G. Wellington, Kansas Social Science Parchevard; History Club; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 3. Fariss, Bernadine Lee ' s Summit Home Economics Eurodelphian; Orchestra 2, 3. Findlay, Merlin Parkville Mathematics Webster; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Stylus Staff 2, 3; Club Debate 4; President Webster 4; President Giee Club 4. Foster, Hugh Ramsay Mount Rainier, Maryland Mathematics Webster; Mattoon Mathematics Club; History Club; International Relations Club. Page 4 4 Foster, Wadene Knobnoster History Lucerne; History Club; Interna¬ tional Relations Club; Vice-Presi¬ dent History Club 4; Vice-President Women’s Athletics Association 4. Freeman, Arthur B. Rockville History Webster; International Relations Club; Cross Country 3, 4; Missouri University 2, 3. Freeman, Smith Rockville Biology Chemistry (Honors Courses) Webster; Science Club; Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 2: President Science Club 4 George, Thomas Donald Cameron English Parchevard; Theta Alpha Phi; Stylus Staff 1; Club Debate 1; Busi¬ ness Manager Glee Club 3; Vice- President Forensic Council 3; Cheer Leader 3, 4; Cu Cu Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 3; Sheru ood; The Pigeon; Alice Sit by the Fire. Right Ton Are. Gould, Helen Cisco, Texas Latin Lucerne. Graham. Joseph Mitchell Ipava, Illinois Mathematics Parchevard; Mattoon Mathe matics Club. Harris, Catherine Warsaw, Indiana Bible Eurodelphian; Student Volunteer. Harris, Mary Leland San Antonio, Texas English Lucerne; Theta Alpha Phi; Stu¬ dent Teacher 4; Milestones; Alice Sit by the Fire; Will o ' the Wisp; Overtones; Sherwood. Harris, Margaret J. Warsaw, Indiana Education Public Speaking Eurodelphian; Student Volunteer; Intercollegiate Debating 3, 4; Class Basketball, 2. 3; Treasurer Y. W. C. A. 4; Vice-President Student Volunteer Band 4. Hart, Clarissa Honolulu, Hawaii Biology Calliopean; Beta Pi Theta; Science Club; International Relations Club; French Club; Choir; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3; Vice-President Beta Pi Theta 4; President Calliopeans 4. Hash, Mary N. Gentry Home Economics Lucerne; Science Club; Interna¬ tional Relations Club; Orchestra 3. Holman, Nuel F. Xenia, Illinois Physics Parchevard; Theta Alphi Phi; Mattoon Mathematics Club; Or¬ chestra 1; Band 1, 2. 3, 4. Page 4 5 Hudson, Herma B. Hamilton Mathematics Calliopean; History Club; Mat- toon Mathematics Club; Interna¬ tional Relations Club. Jenkins, Martha Elizabeth Tao Yuen, Huna, China Chemistry Lucerne; Student Volunteer; Choir i, 2, j; Orchestra 3, 4; T. W. C. A. Operetta 4. Johnson, Burt Parker Monett Biology (Honors Courses) Webster; Alpha Delta; Pi Kappa Delta; Student Volunteer; President C. E. 2; Vice-President Student Volunteers 2; Debate 2; President Wakefield Science Club 4. Karr, Robert O. Girard, Kansas History Lowell; History Club; Interna¬ tional Relations Club; Band 2, 3; Club Basketball 3, 4 - Keeney, Marjorie Sedalia Mathematics Lucerne; Mattoon Mathematics Club; Student Teacher 4; Sherwood. Kell, J. Garrett Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bible Webster; Pi Kappa Delta; Ora¬ tory 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Cross Coun¬ try 1, 3; President Forensic Council 4; President Pi Kappa Delta 4; Stu¬ dent Council 4. Kiel, William Louis Fort Madison, Iowa English Lowell; Le Cercle Francais; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Stylus Staff 2, 3, 4; President Lowells 4; Secretarv- Treasurer Athletic Association 4. Knotter, Calvin Naples, Florida Social Science Parchevard; Basketball i, 2, 3; Club Debate 2, 3. Lebo, Ione A. Kansas City English Eurodelphian; Science Club; Inter¬ national Relations Club; History Club. Lenters, Sam Theodore Chicago, Illinois Psychology Webster; Student Volunteer; President Student Volunteers 3; Treasurer Y. M. C. A. 3; Art Assistant 3, 4; Narva Staff 4. Leonard, Hazel Lorine Kansas City Biology Calliopean; Theta Alpha Phi; Choir 2, 3, 4; President Calljopeans 4; Student Council 4; Rolla ' s Wild Oats; Nothing But the Truth; Right You Are. Lewis, Robert Burns El Dorado Springs Chemistry (Honors Courses ) Webster; Science Club; Basket¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 3 . 4 - Page 4 6 Long, Robert Ira, Jr. Slidell, Louisiana Psychology Webster; Ministerial Association; Intramural Track i, 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3; Club Debate 4. Lucas, Covel Maysville English Parchevard; Freshman-Sophomore Debate 1; Stylus Staff 1, 2, 3; Stylus Editor 4. Lucas, Orrin M. Maysville Social Science Parchevard; Intramural Baseball 2. 3. 4- Lyle, William M. Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania Chemistry Webster; Science Club; Track 3; Cross Country 3, 4; Band 3. McCune, McKinley Fort Smith, Arkansas Economics Webster; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Student Council 4. McIntyre, John Kansas City Biology Webster; Varsity Track 1; Club Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country i, 2, 3. Malan, Harriss C. Pinckneyville, Illinois Biology Parchevard; International Rela¬ tions Club; President Science Club 4; Club Debate 2; Choir 2, 3; Vice- President Student Body 4; Class Treasurer 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4; Student Council 4. Mayfield, Asa M. Ulman Biology Webster; Science Club; Westmin¬ ster College 1, 2; Baseball 3, 4; Athletic Association Chairman Base¬ ball 4. Mertz, William N. Saginaw, Michigan Biology Parchevard; Pi Kappa Delta; Intramural Debate 2, 3; Intercolle¬ giate Debate 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabi¬ net 3; President Science Club 3; President Parchevards 4. Miller, Margaret E. Kansas City Bible Calliopean; William Woods Col¬ lege. Momchiloff, Momchil Samokov, Bulgaria Mathematics Lowell; Mattoon Mathematics Club; Junior College, Samokov, Bul¬ garia. Moore, Margaret Louise Parkville English Calliopean; Pi Kappa Delta; Theta Alpha Phi; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1, 3, 4; Debate 1; Class Secretary 1, 3; Secretary-Treasurer Theta Alpha Phi 4; Candida; Milestones; Gating Globe; Suppressed Desires; Right You Are. Page 41 Morris, Delyte W. Xenia, Illinois English Parchevard; Pi Kappa Delta; Inter¬ collegiate Debate 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Oratory 4; Robin Hood; The Lost Silk Hat; The Camberly Triangle. Nixon, Emily May Spencerport, New York Sociology Calliopean; Student Volunteer; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4. Oien, Mildred Canby, Minnesota Biology Eurodelphian; Alpha Delta (Salu- tatorian); Spanish Club; Science Club; Basketball 1, 2. 4; Secretary Y. W. C. A. 2; Student Enterprise Committee 4; President Women s Athletic Association 4; University of Minnesota 3. Olsen, Esther Plattsmouth, Nebraska Home Economics Eurodelphian; Beta Pi Theta; French Club; Science Club; Y. - C, A. Cabinet 4. Osborne, Sarah Barbara Parkville Mathematics Lucerne; Alpha Delta. Parker, Beulah Jean Paw Paw, Illinois English Lucerne; T. W. C. A. Operetta 1, 4; Choir 3, 4; Alice Sit by the Fire. Perrine, Donna Onondaga, Michigan History Lucerne; History Club; Interna¬ tional Relations Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; Student Teacher 4; Secre¬ tary History Club 4. Pierce, Anna Minneapolis, Kansas English Eurodelphian; Choir 3, 4. Rivers, Thomas H. St. Louis Psychology Webster; Cross Country i, 1, 3. 4; Track 1, 1, 3; Club Debate l, 2 ; Varsity Debate 2, 3; President Webster 4. Ross, William Earl Kansas City Mathematics Webster; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 1, 1; Club Track 3; Intramural Baseball 1, a, 3 41 Intra¬ mural Debate 1, 2, 3, 4. Sims, Lela Ann Neosho French Eurodelphian; Spanish 1 .lub; French Club; Beta Pi Theta; Treas¬ urer French Club 4. Smith, Anna Marie Vinton, Iowa English Calliopean. Page 48 ' Smith, Hubert W. Bethany English Lowell; Pi Kappa Delta; Interna¬ tional Relations Club; History Club; Freshman-Sophomore Debate i; In¬ tramural Debate 3,4; Cross Country 3; Stylus Staff 2, 3, 4; Narva Staff 4; Student Teacher 4; Milestones. Smith, Newell Hart Gallatin Physics (Honors Courses) Alpha Delta; Cu Cu Club 2, 3, 4; Mattoon Mathematics Club; Chair¬ man Cu Cu Club 3, 4; Vice-Presi¬ dent Mattoon Mathematics Club 3; President Mattoon Mathematics Club 4; Student Council 2, 3. Snyder, Mary Louise Albuquerque, New Mexico English (Honors Courses) Lucerne; Beta Pi Theta; Theta Alpha Phi; Le Cercle Francais; Stylus Staff 3, 4; Lucerne President 4; Narva Staff; Student Teacher 4; Alice Sit by the Fire; The Camberly T Wangle: Milestones; Right You Are. Speer, J. Fred Chicago, Illinois Education (Honors Courses) Webster; Alpha Delta; Interna¬ tional Rel ations Club; Theta Alpha Phi; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3; President Tri-Class Christian Endeavor 3; Student Body President 4; Student Teacher 4; Education Assistant 4; Candida; The Pigeon; Right You Are. Stone, Evadna Clifton Griswold, Iowa English Eurodelphian; Spanish Club; Mat- toon Mathematics Club; Interna¬ tional Relations Club; Will 0 the Wisp. Stone, Yvonna Griswold, Iowa Latin English Eurodelphian; Spanish Club; In¬ ternational Relations Club; Narva Artist 2; Rocking Chairs. Strode, Anna Josephine Girard, Kansas Home Economics Lucerne; Stylus Staff 3, 4; Presi¬ dent Lucerne 4. Sweet, Ruth Fulton, Illinois English Eurodelphian; Illinois StateTeach- ers College, Summer ’22; Iowa State Teachers College, Summer ’24; Uni¬ versity of Colorado, Summer ' 27. Taylor, Harold L. Labette, Kansas History Parchevard; History Club; Inter¬ national Relations Club; Intramural Debate 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Presi¬ dent History Club 4; Secretary Forensic Council 4. Tipton, William H., Jr. Hernando, Mississippi Social Science (Honors Courses) Parchevard; Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2; Narva Business Manager 4. Wahl, George J. St. Louis Mathematics Lowell; Mattoon Mathematics Club; Club Basketball 3. Ward, Vera Parkville Mathematics Eurodelphian. Page 4 9 Wilkerson, Charles James Holden English Parchevard; Stylus Staff 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2; President Y. M. C. A. 3; Practice Teacher 4. Williams, Komora Cameron Spanish Eurodelphian; Spanish Club; Or¬ chestra 2, 3. Wimmell, Alice Beatrice Bowling Green French (Honors Courses) Eurodelphian; Alpha Delta; Theta Alpha Phi; Pi Kappa Delta; Beta Pi Theta; Le Cercle Francais; Inter¬ collegiate Debate 2, 3; Secretary Y. W. C. A. 3; President Y. W. C. A. 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; The Pigeon; Alice Sit by the Fire; The Finger of Cod; Right Tou Are. Witherspoon, Chas. Lloyd Knoxville, Tennessee Bible Webster; International Relations Club; Ministerial Group; Cross Country 1. Zimmerman, Frances A. Rochester, Minnesota English, French Eurodelphian; Theta Alpha Phi; Beta Pi Theta; Le Cercle Francais; Class Secretary 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; President Theta Alpha Phi 4; President Beta Pi Theta 4; Sherwood; The Pigeon; Alice Sit by the Fire; Pierrot by the Light of the Moon; Right Tou Are. Zimmerman, Louise Rochester, Minnesota English Eurodelphian; Alpha Delta; Theta Alpha Phi; Beta Pi Theta; Le Cercle Francais; Treasurer Y. W. C. A. 3; President Eurodelphian 4; Sheru’ood, Alic Sit by the Fire; Overtones; Rocking Chairs; Right Ton Are. Page 50 Adams, Kelly W. Pomona, California Public Speaking Lowell; Choir 3; Glee Club. Agnew, Donald C. Delta, Colorado Psychology Mattoon Mathematics Club; In¬ ternational Relations Club; Romantic Age. Bailey, J. Russell Southampton, New York Mathematics Lowell; Wakefield Science Club. Bible, Frank Oak Park, Illinois Psychology Webster; International Relations Club; Student Volunteer; Le Cercle Francais; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2; Tennis 2; Basketball 2; Narva Staff 3. Burr, Rosa Delia Leoti, Kansas Mathematics Eurodelphian; Mattoon Mathe¬ matics Club; Secretary-Treasurer Mattoon Mathematics Club 3; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. Callow, Lois Blanche Oregon History Eurodelphian; History Club; Le Cercle Francais; International Rela¬ tions Club; Club Basketball 2, 3; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. Crocker, Katherine Pratt, Kansas History Eurodelphian; Spanish Club; Choir I, 2, 3; Romantic Age. Curry, Emma Daisy Oregon Mathematics Calliopean; Mattoon Mathematics Club. Dey, Dorothy Wellington, Kansas Latin Eurodelphian. Douthat, Maxine Olathe, Kansas Public Speaking Lucerne; Theta Alpha Phi; His¬ tory Club; International Relations Club; Stylus Staff 2, 3; Intercolle¬ giate Debate 3; The Camberly Tri¬ angle; Overtones; Romantic Age. Dunbar, Vida Ellen Independence, Kansas Mathematics Lucerne; Mattoon Mathematics Club; Wakefield Science Club. Ehrstein, Helen St. Louis Home Economics Eurodelphian; T. W. C. A. Operetta 2. Elliott, Judith Parkville English Lucerne; Theta Alpha Phi; Choir 1, 2, 3; Romantic Age; Wurzel Flummery. Emerson, Sara Rogers Elat, Ebolowa, Cameroun, West Africa Pre-medics Lucerne; Student Volunteer; Wakefield Science Club; Interna¬ tional Relations Club. Ewing, Ruth Iola, Kansas English Calliopean; Iola Junior College 1, 2. Page 52 Farha, Selma Quincy, Illinois Mathematics Eurodelphian; History Club; Mat- toon Mathematics Club; Interna¬ tional Relations Club. Funk, Frank Fremont, Nebraska Psychology Webster; Ministerial Group; Cross Country 3. Godard, James M. Kankakee, Illinois English Lowell; International Relations Club; Choir 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Student Director Glee Club 3. Gould, Vina G. Cisco, Texas Spanish Lucerne; Mattoon Mathematics Club; Choir 3. Green, Eunice Rebecca Cawker City, Kansas Home Economics Lucerne; Wakefield Science Club. Hilley, Luticia Oregon English Eurodelphian; Le Cercle Francais; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3. Johnson, Elizabeth Ruth Monett English Eurodelphian; Le Cercle Francais. Jones, Maurice E. Cambria, Wisconsin History Lowell; History Club; Interna¬ tional Relations Club; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Club Baseball 1, 2; Club Debate 2; Mutiny Crew 3. Kearns, Katherine Elaine Council Bluffs, Iowa Bible Eurodelphian; Student Volunteer; Tri-Class Christian Endeavor 3; Student Volunteer Pianist 3. Griffin, William James Carrollton Public Speaking Lowell; Pi Kappa Delta; Student Volunteer; International Relations Club; Intercollegiate Debate 1, 2, 3; Vice-President Forensic Council 3; Stylus Staff 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabi¬ net 2, 3; Club Debate 2; Milestones; Wurtel Flummery. Harrar, Maude Alice Fort Scott, Kansas History Eurodelphian; Fort Scott Junior College 1, 2. Hill, Marcia May Fort Collins, Colorado English Calliopean. Kempthorne, Katherine Melissa Kansas City Latin Calliopean; Choir 3. Kempthorne, Louise Minnette Kansas City Mathematics Calliopean; Mattoon Mathematics Club; Orchestra Club Basketball 3. Kerns, Byron Easton Spanish Parchevard; St. Joseph Junior College 1, 2. Page 53 Kim. Chang Soo Chairyung, Korea Biology Lowell; International Relations Club. King, Joe F. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bible Parchevard; Student Council i; Yell-Leader Student Body i; Cu Cu Club i, 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2; Baseball 2; Class Basketball 2, a; Glee Club 3. Kunkel, Alice Oregon Lucerne; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 2. Kuns, Leland Wieand Bangor, Pennsylvania Bible Parchevard; Y. M. C. A. Cabi¬ net 2; Vice-President Class 2; Presi¬ dent Y. M. C. A. 3; Student Coun¬ cil 3; Reader Band 3. Lawrence, Dwight Kansas City English Lowell; Band 1, 2; Stylus Start 1, 3; Varsity Basketball 1, 3; Club Basketball 3; Baseball 1, 2. Logan, Eva Louise Kansas City Mathematics Lucerne; Beta Pi Theta; Le Cerele Francais; Mattoon Mathematics Club; Choir 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Romantic Age, Y. W. C. A. Operetta. Logan, James Ray Pinckneyville, Illinois Chemistry Parchevard; Wakefield Science Club; Varsity Basketball 1; Track 1, 2; Cross Country r, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Tennis 2; Class Basketball 2, 3. Lorimer, Ina Hamburg, Iowa Home Economics Calliopean. Loucks, Duke Sapulpa, Oklahoma History Lowell; History Club; Business Manager Band 1; Student Director Band 2, 3; Student Director Orches¬ tra 3. Lowe, Mary Louise Albany Mathematics Eurodelphian; Basketball 3. McIntire, Hubert Blair Durant, Oklahoma Mathematics Webster; University of Oklahoma 1, 2. Menefee, Fayetta Paola, Kansas Biology Lucerne. Nordquist, John M. Collins Mathematics Webster; Theta Alpha Phi; Span¬ ish Club; Stylus Staff 3; Stage Man¬ ager Y. W. C. A. Operetta 2, 3; Romantic Age; Wurrel Flummery. Oftedahl, Einar Christian Chicago, Illinois English Lowell; Glee Club; Choir 1, 2; Club Debate 2; President Christian Endeavor 1; Class President 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2; Milestones; Romantic Age. Park, Raymond Kidder Mathematics Lowell; Kidder Institute 1, 2. Page 5 4 Paulovich, Dorothy Patricia Mobile, Alabama History Lucerne. Peterson, Hilda L. St. Louis Bible Calliopean; Student Volunteer. Powell, Russell L. Kingsdown, Kansas History Lowell; History Club; Interna¬ tiona! Relations Club; Stylus Staff i, 2, 3; Intercollegiate Debate 2, 3; Treasurer Junior Class 3; Club Debate 2. Rolston, Ralph Clovis, New Mexico Business Administration Parchevard. Ross, Clarence Kansas City Bible Psychology Webster; Oratory 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Varsity Track 1. Schacklin, George St. Louis Pre-medics Webster; Wakefield Science Club; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabi¬ net 3. ScHERMERHORN, ClELLAND Parkville Mathematics Webster. Shupe, Lester Boulder, Colorado Pre-medics Parchevard; Wakefield Science Club; Club Basketball 2, 3. Siverts, Victor Dodge, North Dakota Psychology Webster; Glee Club 3; Choir 3. Slayter, Mary Rebecca Hagerman, New Mexico Public Speaking Eurodelphian; Choir 2, 3; T. W. C. A. Operetta. Smith, Gertrude Michigan Valley, Kansas Home Economics Eurodelphian; Wakefield Science Club. Snyder, Helen Mary Canadian, Texas English Eurodelphian; Beta Pi Theta; International Relations Club; Le Cercle Francais; Y. W. C. A. Cabi¬ net 2, 3. Stanley, Talma B. Marceline Spanish Eurodelphian; Spanish Club; Choir 3. Stauffer, Augustine Clarice Long Beach, California Business Administration Calliopean; Student Council 1; Choir 3. Stevenson, Harriett South Haven, Michigan History Lucerne; History Club. Page 5 5 Taylor, H. Albert El Reno, Oklahoma Social Science Webster; Glee Club 2, 3; Business Manager Glee Club 3. This, Laurence Parkville Soctnl Science Lowell. Thatcher, John Howard, Jr. Merrick, New York English Parchevard; International Rela¬ tions Club; Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; V. M. C. A. Cabinet 2; Student Council 2; Stylus Staff 2, 3; Choir 2; Band 2, 3; Business Manager Band 3. Trott, James Alfred Omaha, Nebraska History Webster; International Relations Club; Romantic Age. Walker, Albert L. Stroud, Oklahoma English Lowell; International Relations Club; Glee Club i, 2; Student Council 1; Dulcy. Walton, Alice Avilla Kansas City, Kansas Home Economics Calliopean; Wakefield Science Club; T. W. C. A. Operetta 3. Ward, Erma Parkville Mathematics Eurodelphian. Ward, Rosalie Weatherby Psychology Eurodelphian; Wakefield Science Club; International Relations Club; Student Volunteer; Vice-Presiderit Tri-Class Christian Endeavor. Waterman, David H. Omaha, Nebraska Chemistry Webster; Mattoon Mathematics Club; International Relations Club; Cu Cu Club 1, 2, 3; President Fresh¬ man Class; Choir 1, 2, 3; Intramural Debate 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2; President Junior Class; Wurzel Flummery; Romantic Age. Weber, Charlotte St. Joseph Home Economics Calliopean; Choir 3; Secretary Junior Class. Wells, Elizabeth Parkville French Calliopean; Beta Pi Theta; Mat ' toon Mathematics Club; Le Cercle Francais; President Le Cercle Fran ' cais 3; Romantic Age. White, Helen Rebecca Woodward, Oklahoma Mathematics Eurodelphian; Mattoon Mathe ' matics Club. Whiteside, Joe Soochow, China Economics Parchevard; Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1, 2. Wilson, Shields F. Sedalia Mathematics Parchevard. Woods, Lewis Orrick Sociology Parchevard; Band i, 2, 3; Orches¬ tra 2. Page 56 OPHOMORE Aker. Frances Kansas City Arrison, Gertrude Kansas City Barton, Hollis Oxford, Kansas Brand, Marie F. Cameron Burnett, George Southampton, New York Campbell, Warren O. Kansas City, Kansas Canning, Erma Bedford C.apen, Lois Sedalia Christner, Margaret L. Lockwood Clark, Mildred Ellen Kansas City, Kansas Cochran, Dean Pratt, Kansas Cook, Harry Minneapolis, Minnesota Craig, Jennie Mae Cordova, Illinois Crichton, Robert W., Jr. Loveland, Colorado Criswell, James King City Dey, Hart Wellington, Kansas Page 58 Dimmitt, Eleanor Kansas City Dodd, Katharine Tenghsien, Shantung, China Dunham, Mitchell R. Maysville Eager, Deane Niles, Michigan Eager, Doris Helen Niles, Michigan Edwards, Francis E. Blackburn Esch, Ernest ' R. Spangler, Pennsylvania Evans, Wilma Marie Bethany Fields, Helen Falmouth, Kentucky Finley, William Z. Sedalia Fogg, Fred Chanute, Kansas Foster, Edith Chanute, Kansas Fowler, Russel Springfield, Illinois Fulton, Helen Dean Caldwell, Kansas Gallemore, Voncile Wellington, Kansas Gloeckner, Mary E. Monterey, California Page 59 Horridge, Nellie May Lee’s Summit Guinn, Mary Pope Parkville Hankins, Edwin Warren, Arkansas Henderson, Frances K. Lawson Hickman, R. Allan Mount Vernon Higgins, McDaniel Milan Hill, Armor Carthage Hoeglund, Harold Byers, Colorado Hornecker, Alice Oregon Hunzeker, Karl Rist Humboldt, Nebraska Hurst, Mareen Gilman City Hutchison, Howard E. Aberdeen, Idaho Ireland, Thomas Talbot Wichita, Kansas Isbell, Mary Jane Minneapolis, Kansas January, H. Linton Osawatomie, Kansas Jodon, Margaret Louise Salina, Kansas Page 60 Johnson, Frances Tonganoxie, Kansas Johnson, Louise Monett Keen, G. Harold Scranton, Pennsylvania Klose, Mary Louise Pratt, Kansas Kridler, Robert Pratt, Kansas Lakin, Hubert W. Kingston, Arkansas Lassey, J. Gwynn Miltonvale, Kansas Lawrence, Louise Emporia, Kansas Leinweber, Mary Martha Lee’s Summit Lock, Safford W. Mason City, Iowa Long an, Virginia Lee Sedalia Lord, Helen May Kansas City Lundy, Dorothy Lorena Parkville Lynn, John Edward Glencoe, Illinois Mann, Elizabeth Chester, Illinois Markward, William B. Hustonia Page 6 I Overhulser, William Fort Wayne, Indiana McCance, Ellen Douglas Kansas City McClintic, Annie Laurie Kansas City, Kansas McCuish, Ann Newton, Kansas McDaniel, Fred Nakon Sritamarat, Siam McElheny, Kin g V. Louisburg, Kansas McKay, Edris Kansas City Miner, Georgia Irene Kansas City Moore, Grace Elizabeth Haskell, Oklahoma Paddock, Irving L. Osmond, Nebraska Parker, Mary E. Carroll, Iowa Peterson, Helen East Leavenworth Rainey, Wanda Mildred Maysville Rice, Sarah Elsberry Richardson, Florence Kansas City Riley, Ruth Kansas City Page 61 Rivers, Lilian St. Louis Rulon, Olin Gallatin Sebree, Evelyn Almyra, Arkansas Sherman, Margaret Helen St. Joseph Smith, Dorothy Gallatin Smith, Fannie Catherine Berry ville, Arkansas Smith, Lawrence Liberal, Kansas Snyder, Rush Canadian, Texas Spencer, Elaine Kansas City Stratton, Hazel Reading, Kansas Street, Esther Burling Southampton, New York Sutton, David Kansas City Sweet, Grace Anita Belle Plaine, Kansas Taylor, Marian E. El Rtno, Oklahoma Taylor, Walter Lee Topeka, Kansas Thomas, Merlin Owen Osage City, Kansas Page 63 Todd, Arthur Salma, Kansas Treharne, Frank Dagus Mines, Pennsylvania Waid, Cletius Eureka Springs, Arkansas Warren, Jack St. Louis Whitelaw, Eleanor De Soto, Kansas Wilkinson, Wilbur St. Louis Williams, Clarence St. Joseph Williams, Phyllis Winona Lake, Indiana Wimmell, Isabel Frances Bowling Green Winter, Mary Elizabeth Parkville Young, George Newton Higginsville Page 6 I FRESHMEN Aldridge, John Milton, Jr Millboro, North Carolina Anno, Josephine Weston Armack, Clifford New Point Atkins, Alice Parkville Bailey, Frazier Coffeyville, Mississippi Baker, Samuel Topeka, Kansas Balderston, Robert Canadian, Texas Bee, Max Culbertson Provo, Utah Bernhardt, Franz Richmond Blacklock,Isabel King City Blackman, Ralph Oswego, Illinois Blackstone, Donald Pontiac, Michigan Blair, Mary Gillett Taiku, Korea Boen, Ed Brock Lawson Bondeson, Ruth Hall Kansas City Borchers, Catherine Mound City Borden, Elbert Parkville Boydston, J. Edwin Edgerton Buck, Velma Lillian Bethany Page 66 Chute, Anna New Haven, Connecticut Burkwall, Marion Adelle Canton, China Connor, Louise Baxter Springs, Kansas Caldwell. Pauline Lockwood Daeschner, William E. Huscher, Kansas Burkwall, Lois Canton, China Clabaugh, Margaret New Hampton Byrns, Margaret Mount Vernon Clements, R oy Alamogordo, New Mexico Cain, Arden D. Kansas City, Kansas Craig, Jessie Cordova, Illinois Cameron, Merle K. Chanute, Kansas Cummings, Robert L. Camden Point Canning, Helen Hale Dail, Evelyn Nevada Carl, Audrey Washington, Kansas Chambers, Essie Margaret Appleton City Davis, Elizabeth Merriam, Kansas Davis, Marthabelle Kansas City 67 DeHart, Frances L. Weatherby DeHaven, George Hammond, Indiana Denise, Paul L. Omaha, Nebraska Diehl, Donald DeWitt Eureka Springs, Arkansas Durham, Clarence Warren, Arkansas Early, Clyde Hardin Easter, Paul Princeton Edgington, Gladys Alamogordo, New Mexico Eiker, Edith Leon, Iowa Erwin, Eugene E. Urich Estill, Zollie Carrier, Oklahoma Feerer, Donald Nortonville, Kansas Fleming, Leonard Parkville Fox, Irene Junction City, Kansas Freece, Indra B. Salina, Utah Garst, Jesse Quinter, Kansas Gass, Olive Polo Gates, Ray M. Montrose Gierhart, Margaret El Reno, Oklahoma Page 6 8 Gladstone, Martha Waive Gentry Grantham, Wendell Pierce North Kansas City Green, Bernice Cawker City, Kansas Haggard, Laura L. Tucumcari, New Mexico Harris, Blanche Woodward, Oklahoma Hauetter, Ralph Parkville Heath, Restine New Orleans, Louisiana Herrick, Helen Wellington, Kansas Heu, Richard Y. T. Kohala, Hawaii Higgins, Louise Milan Hill, Marvin U. Carthage Houghton, Kathryn Jane Kingston Howie, William Fairbury, Nebraska Hughes, Dorothy Cambria, Wisconsin Hull, Lester B. (Academy) Brownsville, Oregon Hunsaker, Jeanne Edina Hunzeker, J. Edwin Humboldt, Nebraska Jackson, Merle M. Leavenworth, Kansas Jenkins, John McCuan (Special) Kuling, Kiangsi, China Page 6 9 Jennings, Charles Sapulpa, Oklahoma Jennings, Calvin John Salpulpa, Oklahoma Johnson, Paul W. Horton, Kansas Jones, Margaret Cambria, Wisconsin Kasling, Alice Salida, Colorado Kennedy, Ruth Louise Kansas City Kiel, W. Richard Fort Madison, Iowa Kimpton, Augusta Florence, Colorado Kramer, Virginia Tuttle, Oklahoma Krueger, Louise Ashton Laffoon, Samuel Cow Kearney Lair, Pauline Topeka, Kansas Lancaster, Kathleen M. Kansas City Lapp, Bertha Herrin, Illinois Lentz, Kenneth New Point Lewis, Blake Harrison, Arkansas Long, Grace C. Slidell, Louisiana Lear, Mildred Chicago, Illinois Loyd, Mildred Paw Paw, Illinois Page 7 0 McAllister, Gertrude Marceline McBride, Vernon Niles, Michigan McCumber, Pauline Minneapolis, Kansas McDougall, John Britton, South Dakota McEwen, George Calumet City, Illinois McIntyre, Paul Harris Dearborn McKee, Lee A. Ft. Wayne, Indiana McMullen, Helen Orrick McNeel, William G. Odessa Mahaffy, Martha Scandia, Kansas Mahoney, Edna State Centre, Iowa Maynor, Cindonia Dana Clinton Mears, Christine S. Kansas City Melcher, Ben B. Webster Groves Miller, Edgar Earle Mound City Moody, Selma Trinidad, Colorado Nickerson, Lenore New Hampton Mann, Ruby L. Chillicothe Matthews, Edwin Wellington, Kansas Page 7 Nielsen, Mary Elizabeth Parkville Nielsen. Will Osgood Parkville O ' Brien, Velma Amarillo, Texas Paden, Eugene Tahlequah, Oklahoma Parkhurst, Richard Houstonia Patterson, Gertrude Orangeville, Pennsylvania Patton, Emmett Mt. Vernon Paulette, Frances King City Peeke, Olive Bippu, Japan Phillips, George Finley Pratt, Kansas Potts, Walter W. El Reno, Oklahoma Pumphrey, Walton H. Warren, Arkansas Purviance, Max V. Lewiston, Idaho Ramirez, Antonio Penuelas, Porto Rico Ransom, Robert Edwin Conneautville, Pennsylvania Reed, Alan Kansas City, Kansas Reiter, Paul Santa Fe, New Mexico i Reynolds, Gilbert FI. Maysville Riemann, Virginia Hannibal Page 72 Rieschick, Martha Falls City, Nebraska Risk, Margery Weston Rousseau, Edward Worland Royer, Irene Marie Kirkwood Runyon, Kenneth Decatur, Indiana Rusk, Anna Mable Wellington, Kansas Ryan, Allen Denver, Colorado Schafer, Elnora Port Byron, Illinois Schafer, Neva Port Byron, Illinois Scheib, Lillian South Bend, Indiana Selecman, Elizabeth Maryville Shanks, Doris Marion Worthington, Minnesota Shultz, Carl D. Murdock, Kansas Sims, Helen Neosho Smith, Bernese L. Beloit, Kansas Smith, Grace Scandia, Kansas Smith, Mary Neal Rosedale, Kansas Steele, Fern Paola, Kansas Stevenson, Dorothy Elizabeth Carson, Iowa Page 7 3 Strain, Mary Catherine Wichita, Kansas Strode, Lynette Girard, Kansas Teller, Dorothy Wynne Independence Thigpin, Loren Canadian, Texas Todd, Frances McGee East Leavenworth Toomay, Helen Cowgill Tracy, Thomas B. Kansas City, Kansas Ward, Terrace Parkville Weinberg, Max L. Augusta, Illinois Welden, Richard T. Coffey Weyer, Bernice Shellsburg, Iowa Williamson, Mabel Ruth Winnebago, Minnesota Winter, Irwin Clinton Clymer, New York Witmer, Webb Kansas City Woods, William Okeman, Oklahoma Worrell, Opal Platte City Yates, William E. McCredie Young, James L. Parkville Young, William A. Kansas City Page 7 4 FORENSIC COUNCIL Forensic activities, as provided for in the student body constitu tion, are handled through the forem sic council. This organization is composed of the coaches of oratory and debate, a representative from each of the men’s literary clubs, a representative from the student body, and the president of the local chapter of Pi Kappa Delta. The president of the debate frater ' nity is also president of the council. Forrest W. Beers Coach of Oratory Forrest H. Rose Coach of Debate The council promotes intercolle ' giate forensics at Park, both in de- bate and oratory. All expenditure of funds provided for forensics from the student enterprise fund is handled through this organization. Programs at the debates and oratorical contests are provided by the council, and its members care for all visiting orators and debate teams. Since the appointment of Dr. F. W. Beers as head of the public speaking department, forensics have received a very noticeable stimulus. Dr. Beers has coached orations for a number of years since his graduation from Northwestern, and his orators have been extremely successful, as evidenced by the national victory in the Old Line contest last year. Professor F. H. Rose, in his first year’s coaching at Park, has developed a highly efficient debate machine. His debaters, both men and women, have won a large percent of victories this year. Kell Griffin Taylor Todd Ross Paqe 76 NATIONAL ORATORICAL CONTEST Park College, through its orator, Glenn Ginn, won the national Old Line oratorical championship for i 9 7 � iti the final contest at Evanston, Illinois. This championship had been won by Park once before, in 1899 when Perl Decket represented the school. Using a speech on Chinese relations, entitled “The Yeh low Peril,” Ginn won over several seasoned orators in the local contest after Christmas. Later he took the state contest at Central Wesleyan College, at Warrenton, Mo. The inter¬ state contest of five states, held this year at Park, resulted in another victory for Ginn, who concluded his plea for the Orient in a national victory at Evanston, May 20. The orator was coached by Dr. F. W. Beers. Ginn is a native of China. His oration, strong and pleas¬ ing, was colored with the sincerity of the speaker. Believing that the present crisis in China has been caused largely through misunderstanding, Ginn pleaded for a careful survey of the Chinese situation. According to his oration, ill will on the part of the Orient would cease if the Chinese rights as citizens were recognized. Ginn carried the enthusiasm of his belief into every gesture. His stage presence swept the audience into his line of thought; in both contests held in the local chapel, he was given a strong ovation. The final dramatic word gesture of the oration was striking: “My friends, there need be no yellow peril.” Glenn Ginn Dr. Beers Mrs. Hawley Ginn Dr. Hawley a m - Page 7 7 c 3 •o Under the directorship of Dr. Forrest W. Beers, the 1927 year of oratory included notable victories in addition to the national Old Line championship. Garrett Kell, with his oration, “The Great Adventure, won the local Peace com test; William Cecil placed second and Craig Kent third. Kell took his oration to the state contest, where he won over speakers from Drury and Central Wesleyan colleges. In the national contest, judged from manuscripts, he failed to place. In 1926 Wallace Wolverton, winner for Park of the state contest, tied for second place in the national contest. The local Constitutional contest was carried off by Arthur Todd, with Clarence Ross second, and William Tipton third. Park was represented by Carl Mclntire at the regional Constitutional contest at Hastings, Nebraska, where he placed third. Additional victories were achieved at the provincial Pi Kappa Delta contest, held at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. Representatives from four states contested for honors. Garrett Kell won first place in oratory, Mary Hartman was second in women s extempore speak ' ing, and Carl Mclntire was second in men’s extempore speaking. In the general com ' petition for the best record at the provincial. Park tied for first place with Central Wesleyan College of Fayette, Mo. In the national Pi Kappa Delta convention, held at Greeley, Colorado, in the spring of 1926, Kingsley Given won third place in oratory. Given was a senior at Park at the time. Dr. Beers coached all of the winning orations; consequently his name should be included among those bringing renown to Park. Todd Mclntire Kell Page 7 S i qi8 ORATORY Although the Old Line oratorical contest for 1928 was taken by Garrett Kell, the college was represented at the state contest by Delyte Morris. In this contest, held at Fulton, Missouri, Morris was ranked second among the five orators competing. The state contest was very close, as is evidenced by the fact that in the judges score there was only a point’s difference in the status of the winner and that of Park’s representative. Morris, in his oration, “Part of Us,” considered the race problem in the United States today, and presented a strong appeal for the setting aside of prejudice against the negro race. He presented the philosophy of fairness and of willingness to give every human being a chance to develop native talent. Morris also delivered his oration at the national Pi Kappa Delta convention at Tiffin, Ohio, among competition from forty-two other colleges. He reached the semi¬ finals before suffering elimination. In women s oratory, Park was represented at the national convention by Louise Lawrence, who placed fourth among the twenty-four women competing. “Democracy Today,’ Miss Lawrence s oration, dealt with the responsibility of individuals within a democracy, and the responsibility of the United States as a democracy in the society of nations. Dr. Beers, coach of oratory, announced in April that there seemed to be no strong competition for the Peace contest, which was accordingly abandoned. In the consti¬ tutional, the college has selected Arthur Todd as representative in the state contest, held the last of April. Todd was winner of the contest in 1927, and has worked out a new oration considering the constitution as an experiment. Todd Page 79 Lawrence Morris MEN’S DEBATE During the 1927 debate season, the policy was followed by John Moore, debate coach, of making debate as much as possible an activity for student development, rather than an attempt to score a high percentage of debate victories. This policy had been used the preceding year, when he also coached debate. Each of the fourteen men on the squad participated in one or more debates during the season. Seventeen contests were held during the 1927 season, the Pi Kappa Delta question furnishing the topic on most of the encounters. The question reads: “Resolved, that the Congress of the United States should enact legislation embodying the principles of the McNary-Haugen bill.” A number of novel debates were held during the year. In one debate with Occb dental College, Park upheld the affirmative of the question: “Resolved, that democracy has failed.” An audience vote gave the decision to the negative, 40 to 42. A victory over Central College resulted when Park debated at that school on the question of ath ' letics. A split team debate on the question of the recognition of Russia was held at Westminster College. Although the majority of the debates were of the nomdecision type, those in which a decision was given resulted in two victories and three losses for Park. A feature of the nomdecision debates was the open forum which followed the close of the debate. The nomdecision debate has largely been replaced this year by the one judge decision debate. Ginn Griffin King Mclntire Lawrence Mertz Panhorst Morris Rivers Powell Edwards Smith Page 80 WOMEN’S DEBATE - FRESHMAN DEBATE The steady growth of interest in women ' s forensics at Park College was strongly evidenced during the 19x7 debate season by the sice of the women ' s debate squad and the extensive participation in debates on the Pi Kappa Delta question: Resolved that the Congress of the United States should enact legislation embodying the principles of the McNary-Haugen bill.” The members of the squad were Dorothy Bunker, Henrietta Doltz, Janie Long, Clara Mae Jannuzi, Margaret Whiteside, Alice Wimmell, Ruth M. Campbell, Mary Hartman, Elisabeth Polk, and Margaret Harris. Debates during the season were engaged in with Tarkio, William Jewell, Missouri Wesleyan, and Kansas University. Most of the debates were of the nomdecision type, the two debates having a decision resulted in losses for Park. The women s squad was coached by John Moore. The debate coach, feeling the need of special training to round the freshmen into creditable college debaters within the shortest possible time, organized a special fres ' man squad. The group of freshmen argued the Pi Kappa Delta question and received debate credit toward fraternity membership. Teams opposed freshman teams from William Jewell, Kansas City Junior College, and Westminster. One of the features of the 1927 debate season was a radio debate at Kansas State Agricultural College. Lowell Wakefield, freshman, and Glenn Ginn, senior, represented Park. Bunker Campbell Doltz Hartman Long Hams Jannuzi Polk Whiteside Wimmell MEN’S VARSITY DEBATE 1928 o The debate squad for 1928 was composed of a group of fifteen men, working under the leadership of Professor Forrest H. Rose. Practically every member of the squad engaged in at least one debate during the season. A majority of the debaters were expe ' rienced men, though several freshmen debated regularly. Men’s debate teams from Park engaged in twentyffive contests during the year with teams from other schools. Of this number, fourteen were victories, seven were lost, and four were of the nomdecision type. Consequently, Park won two ' thirds of the season’s decision debates. In the pentagon league, composed of Missouri and Kansas schools, Park tied for first place with Missouri Wesleyan College, each school having lost only one debate in the league. Park entered two men’s teams in the contests at the national Pi Kappa Delta con ' vention at Tiffin, Ohio, in April, where they won five of the nine debates in which they engaged. This margin gave them a ranking in the upper fourth of the ninetyffive schools participating, before they were eliminated. The question employed in most of the debates was the Pi Kappa Delta question: “Resolved, that the United States should cease to protect by armed force capital invested in foreign lands except after a formal declaration of war.” During the year debates were engaged in with Kansas State Agricultural College, St. Mary’s College, Kansas City Law School, Kansas City Junior College, Missouri Wesleyan, College of Emporia, Wib liam Jewell, Baker University, Ottawa University, Central College, Drury College, and Westminster. This list excludes the teams met at the convention. Powell Todd Young Mertz Griffin Adams Smith Young Taylor DeHaven Fowler Page S 2 WOMEN’S VARSITY DEBATE 1928 The strong women s debate squad for the season of 1928 was composed of se en debaters. Interest in women ' s debate has grown steadily enough in the last four years that the feminine squad has acquired considerable prestige. In the twelve debates held during the 1928 season, seven were victories, four were lost, and one was of the non ' decision type. This record gives the squad a sixtyTour percent victory schedule. Park ranked second among the five Missouri and Kansas schools comprising the women’s league of debaters. A Park team was the only one in the league to administer a defeat to Ottawa University, the winner of first place. In the national Pi Kappa Delta convention at Tiffin, the women’s team from Park won three debates and lost two before receiving elimination. This record placed Park in the upper fourth of the forty ' two teams entering into women s debate. With the exception of the extemporaneous debates, the question used in the women s contests was the same as that employed by the men: Resolved, that the United States should cease to protect by armed force capital invested in other lands except after a formal declaration of war.” Schools with which Park women competed, exclusive of the convention teams, were Ottawa University, College of Emporia, William Jewell, Bethany College, Emporia Teacher’s College, Washburn, and Sterling College. The debaters were trained by Professor Forrest H. Rose, coach of debate. Doltz Douthat Evans Isbell Campbell Bunker Harris Page 83 MEN’S VARSITY DEBATE Fowler Griffin Delyte Morris is a senior, having completed with this year a three ' season period as a Park debater. His interest extends over the entire field of forensics. Donald Blackstone, in his first season’s work, has added greatly to a successful year in freshman and varsity debate. His ability and expert ence will be felt in next year ' s contests. Russel Fowler and William Griffin composed one of the teams which represented Park at the national Pi Kappa Delta convention at Tiffin, Ohio. They also participated in nu ' merous other debates, doing most of their work on the affirmative of the armed intervention question. Neither of these men graduates this year; con ' sequently, their presence should lend strength to the forensic organisation for 1929. Blackstone Morris Rousseau Taylor Edward Rousseau and Walter Lee Taylor both entered the squad for the first time this year. Rousseau competed in the freshman series, as well as in varsity debate. Taylor, who is a sophomore, gained his initial experience in upper class debating. Page 84 MEN’S VARSITY DEBATE 3 William Mertz and Hubert Smith also composed a team which partici¬ pated in the contests at the national Pi Kappa Delta convention. Debating on the negative of the armed inter¬ vention problem, they engaged in addi¬ tional debates with several Missouri and Kansas schools. Both men are seniors, and leave a considerable gap in the ranks for 29 debate. Mertz Smith Todd Powell Arthur Todd and Russell Powell both came to this season ' s squad with a year’s experience in varsity debating. Powell did most of his platform work this year in extemporaneous contests. Todd debated the Pi Kappa Delta question. Todd is a sophomore and Powell is a junior. Both men will contribute toward building a strong squad next year. George DeHaven and William Young are two men from the first year class who have contributed much to Park s season of varsity victories. In addi¬ tion, they have competed in freshman contests. This team helps to brighten the outlook for another successful sea¬ son, which has in store a strong team out of the plentiful underclassmen material. DeHaven Young Page 85 WOMEN’S VARSITY DEBATE Bunker Campbell Margaret Harris and Henrietta Doltz are experienced debaters whose work on the Pi Kappa Delta question has contributed materially to the success ' ful season of women ' s debate at Park. They debated the negative of the ques- tion. Both women are finishing college work this spring. Evans Douthat Dorothy Bunker and Ruth Camp- bell were the members of the team which represented Park in the con¬ tests at the national convention of Pi Kappa Delta. In extemporaneous con¬ tests, as well as in debates on the regular league subject, these women did effective work throughout the season. Both are seniors; their places will be filled with some difficulty next year. Harris Doltz Maxine Douthat and Wilma Evans were first year debaters who main¬ tained the standards set by their experienced teammates. They debated affirmatively on the armed interven¬ tion question. Miss Evans is a sopho¬ more, and Miss Douthat is a junior. Both will be eligible for debate next season. Their presence will partly offset the loss of four varsity debaters. Page 86 INTRAMURAL DEBATE ZZZF° ■o Since Parchevard Club did not par ' ticipate in the 1928 debate series, only one debate was held. The Webster team of Robert Long, Merlin Findlay, and Earl Ross defeated the Lowell team composed of William Overhulser, William Finley, and Otto Bergner. The winners advanced the negative of the Missouri River question, main ' taming that the United States govern ' ment should not make the river navi ' gable. Long Ross Findlay Jones Cftedahl Griffin Lowell Club defeated both of the other clubs for the championship in the 1927 intramural contests. Maurice Jones, Einar Oftedahl and William Griffin, Lowell representatives, de ' feated John Case, Edward Cline and Raymon Morrow of Parchevard in the first debate. The successful team up ' held the affirmative of the question: “Resolved, that compulsory military training should be abolished in tax ' supported schools. Russell Powell, Genss Jackson and Hubert Smith, for Lowell Club, won the second contest from other clubs against John Banghart, John Water ' man and Fred Speer, of Webster, with the affirmative of the uniform marriage and divorce laws question. Runner ' up in the series was Parchevard, whose team of William Mem, Harold Taylor and Calvin Knotter defeated David Waterman, Donald Agnew and Craig Kent, of Webster, on the cancellation of allied war debts problem. Powell Jackson Smith Page 8 7 CLASS DEBATE In order to stimulate class spirit, as well as interest in forensics, the freshman and sophomore classes conduct an annual debate, with a decision by three judges. The 1928 debate was held on the question: Resolved, that Park College should adopt a compulsory system of athletics.” The freshmen, fresh from the freedom of high school and chafing under the restraint of college rules, presented their case well enough to re ' ceive a 2 ' i decision from the judges. Freshman Team George DeHaven Don Blackstone George Phillips Sophomore Team Arthur Todd Louise Lawrence Russel Fowler The 1927 freshman ' sophomore debate was on a related topic: Resolved, that Park College should adopt an intensive program of intercollegiate athletics.” The sophomores, with the negative side of the question, won the judges’ decision, 2 ' i. Freshman Team Leon Askren Lowell Wakefield Arthur Todd Sophomore Team Pauline Knupp Dwight Lawrence Robert Sympson Blackstone DeHaven Phillips Page 8 8 PUBLICATION THE 192,8 NARVA o- - —o The 1928 Narva is a literary attempt. The prce duction represents the best efforts of twenty inter- ested students to present the Park College of the present time, both in its evident and its indefinable strength. We have endeavored to chronicle events over the past two years presenting the attitude which dis¬ tinguishes our college from other institutions. There has been perfect harmony in our efforts, because the students and professors have desired a successful publication. Of that attitude we are most appre¬ ciative. The ’28 book carries the theme Labor.” The opening section visualizes the scope and power of industry, from farming to power production. The divisions trace one industry -publishing. Because it was felt that the staff page was the proper page for personal comment, the foreword page was omitted. We have desired to achieve originality and freshness in the art work without losing the restraint of a literary production. Those features have been selected which we felt were most inclusive and most representative. The planning of the book was interesting, and there was a fascination in seeing ideas materialize into black and white and gray-green. If our book carries the Park College spirit of optimism, if it holds true to “truth, sincerity, and imaginative power,” and if it meets with your approbation, then we are content after a year’s labor. Howard Breckenridge Todd Lenters McEwen McCance Bible Snyder Smith Markward Pacte 9 0 c - THE 1928 NARVA -o The staff for the Narva was selected through sub ' mitted manuscripts. Each editor assumed full respom sibility for the literary content of the section under ' taken. Subdivisions, flippancy cartoons, and end ' sheet design were prepared by student artists. The editorial responsibility became a matter of routine after the last page of copy was submitted, April 10. W Howard Breckenridge. Editor William H. Tipton. Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF T. Donald George Merle Cameron Donald Blackstone Russell Powell Hart Dey BOARD OF Arthur E. Todd .... Sam T. Lenters Ellen McCance .... Mary Louise Snyder Hubert Smith .... George McEwen EDITORS Assistant Editor .Art Administration, Classes Organizations Activities Athletics “Bill” Tipton EDITORIAF STAFF Donald Feerer. Frank Bible 1 . Ben Melcher William Markward. Adah Aiken 1 Christena Aiken }•. Evelyn Dail Art Assistant Photography Feature Designs Secretaries George A. Aiken Cameron Blackstone Feerer C. Aiken Dail Page 9 I THE PARK STYLUS Covel Lucas The Park College Stylus, a weekly publication, is a student body news sheet, with the editor and business manager elected by the student body, and the staff selected by the editor and business manager. Under the system adopted this year, the publi- cation, with Covel Lucas as editor, is issued in connection with the journalism class, taught by Miss Elizabeth Maupin. The staff is selected from the class membership. A point system on article writing has been adopted, with the result that the staff positions are earned Clifford Ehrett impartially. The editorial staff includes the positions of assistant editor, news editor, forensics editor, literary editor, feature editor, sports editor, and re-write editor. The personnel of this staff has been revised twice this year. Finances for the paper, which is published at the college printing plant, are secured through advertising and through the student enterprise appropriation. Advertising solicitations are made both in Parkville and Kansas City by Clifford Ehrett, business manager, and his assistants. The paper, besides presenting advance news concerning college events, provides a record of activities which will interest both the student body and the alumni. About one thousand copies are printed, approximately half of which are circulated off the campus. Lundy McCance Cassidy Maupin Nordquist Kiel Strode Thatcher Douthat Lawrence Smith McEwen DeHaven Griffin Page 9 MUSIC-DRAMA GLEE CLUB James Godard Student Leader The present college glee club was organized in 1895 by Dr. J. E. McAfee. In 1904 Professor R. V. Magers took the club over, and it has been under his direction for the past twentyTour years. The club takes an annual trip of one week or more, making its own expenses. In 19x1 the club went to California. This year a tour was made through the States of Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma. In the state contest this year, Park’s glee club placed second. Appearances were made by the club at various political conventions throughout the year. CLUB MEMBERSHIP First Tenors Kelly Adams Harry Benson Victor Si verts Walter Taylor Second Tenors Henry Burnett Wendell Grantham Joe King David Sutton Baritones Harold Elsass Merlin Findlay James Godard Webb Witmer Second Basses T. D. George Armor Hill Harold Hoeglund Carl Schultz Albert Taylor Robert Felts, Accompanist Speer W. Taylor Sutton Findlay King Godard Witmer Schultz Grantham George Burnett Felts Magers Siverts Young Hill Hoeglund Elsass A. Taylor Benson Page 94 CHOIR Since the establishment of the college in 1875, there has been a choir composed of college students to furnish music for the church services. The choir has been under the direc- tion of Professor R. V. Magers since I 9 1 ?- At present there are forty-one members and an accompanist in the college choii. Mary Blair Lois Capen Helen Clark Judith Elliott MEMBERSHIP Sopranos Mary Jane Isbell Katherine Kempthorne Louise Lawrence Annie Laurie McClintic Altos Mary Parker Anna Pierce Mary Slayter Charlotte Weber Roy V. Magers Katherine Crocker Elizabeth Davis Vina Gould Mary Pope Guinn Elizabeth Jenkins Hazel Leonard Eva Logan Pauline McCumber Beulah Parker Talma Stanley Marian Taylor Kelly Adams Henry Burnett Gwynn Lassey William Clark William Daeschner Harold Elsass Tenors Delyte Morris Victor Siverts David Sutton Basses Merlin Findlay Armor Hill Karl Hunzeker Accompanist Albert Walker Walter Taylor Frank Treharne Wendell Grantham Howard Hutchison John Jenkins David Waterman Siverts, Burnett, Elsass, Grantham. Sutton, W. Taylor, Morris, Adams, Magers, W. Clark, Hill, Hunzeker. Isbell, Weber, Stauffer, Blair, McClintic, Parker, Kempthorne, Davis, Taylor, J. Jenkins, Daeschner, Waterman, Hutchison. Pierce, Slayter. Lawrence, H. Clark, Elliott, Crocker, Leonard, Guinn, Stanley, Jenkins, McCumber, Gould, Logan, Parker. Page 9i PARK-LAWRENCE BAND In 1902 the Park-Lawrence band was officially organized as a result of a gift of a set of instruments from Mrs. G. A. Lawrence. Claude O. Rader took over the supervision of the band in that year. Mr. Rader has retained the directorship. Duke Loucks handles the assistant directorship. Concerts in Kansas City churches, radio concerts, and a home concert comprise the program of the band each year. As a social part of the year’s program, the band has an annual banquet. A reader, Leland Kuns, an accompanist, William Howie, and a soloist, Arthur Todd, are used on programs. Duke Loucks MEMBERSHIP Cornets John Jennings Irwin Winters Paul Reiter Richard Welden Clarinets Edgar Miller Lewis Woods John Lynn Charles Jennings Oboe William Daeschner Saxophones J. L. Young Allan Hickman Richard Kiel Piccolo William Finley Trombones Arthur Todd Howard Breckenridge Nuel Holman Howard Hutchinson Max Coleman Baritone Karl Hunzeker Altos Rush Snyder Robert Balderston Drums John Thatcher King McElheny Bass Maurice Jones Jones, Hunzeker. Jennings, Winter, Reiter, Welden, Snyder, Balderston, Hutchinson, Holman, Breckenridge, Todd. Miller, Woods, Lynn, Jennings, Daeschner, Young, Hickman, Kiel, Finley. McElheny, Thatcher, Loucks. Page 96 ORCHESTRA As its direct function on the campus, the college orchestra endeavors to alternate with the choir in furnishing music for Sunday evening church services. The. orchestra is supervised by Claude O. Rader. Duke Loucks is the student assistant director. The orchestra has given several radio concerts, but as a rule does not make public appearances off the campus. The organisation was endowed by the late Mrs. George A. Lawrence. PERSONNEL OF ORCHESTRA Claude O. Rader First Violins David Sutton G eorge DeHaven Essie Guinn William Howie Christine Brandstetter Solo Violins Leonard Fleming Bernice Weyer Second Violins Deane Eager Ernestine Lessley Piano Elizabeth Jenkins Clarinets Edgar Miller Dorothy Stevenson Charles Jennings Cornets John Jennings Irwin Winters Cello Irene Barber Saxophones J. L. Young Allan Hickman Trombone Howard Breckenridge Basses Maurice Jones Karl Hunzeker Drums King McElheny Rader. Loucks, McElheny. T T „ Page 9 7 MUTINY CREW Plans begun last summer were realized in the fall of 1927 when the Mutiny Crew, Park ' s jazz orchestra, was organized by Al Hickman, director, and Harry Cook, business manager. The name was chosen in accordance with the orchestra s purpose of furnish ' ing jazz and enjoyment for Park Pirates. This group of harmonizers furnished music on various occasions, such as the dedication of Herr House and Thompson Commons and the Freshmen Chapel Event. The most enterprising accomplishment of this orchestra was an entertainment in McCormick Chapel given in collaboration with the Cu Cu Club. PERSONNEL Harry Cook . Drums Bill Howie . Piano Paul Denise . Banjo “Tubby” Jones . Bass Dave Sutton .Violin “Bud Young .Alto Saxophone, Soprano Saxophone, Clarinet Eddie Miller .Alto Saxophone, Clarinet Dick Kiel . Tenor Saxophone, Clarinet Art Todd . Trombone, Soloist John Jennings . Trumpet Irwin Winter . Trumpet Howie Jones Hickman Denise Kiel Miller Young Cook Jennings Irwin Todd Sutton Page 9 8 BULGY With Helen Spencer as the character Dulcy, Kaufman and Connelly s three-act comedy was presented by the senior class on the evening of May 28, 1927. As the cli¬ max of class day activities, the play provided entertainment for a large audience of alumni and guests, as well as of students. Particular skill was displayed by George Carey in the interpretation of the part of Vincent Leach, the amorous scenario writer. The role of the jewelry magnate, Roger Forbes, was well handled by Marshall Wood. Helen Spencer, as the wife who entangled her husband s business affairs with such confidence, was the star of the performance, and kept the audience amused all throug the play. Mark Karr played the part of the worried husband. Maxwell Smith was effective as the brother of Dulcy and the successful rival of Leach for the affections of Angela Forbes, played by Priscilla Holmes. Other players were Clara Mae Jannuzi, Clark Neale Edwards, Albert Walker, and Genss Jackson. This play was chosen by a committee, with the assistance of Miss Lyon, and the cast was selected on a tryout basis by the committee and Miss Miriam Wilson, the coach. Jackson Smith, Edwards, Karr, Woods Walker Holmes, Spencer, Jannuzi Page 9 9 Carey THE ROMANTIC AGE On the evening of December 13, the junior class presented the first dramatic production of the year, The Romantic Age, by A. A. Milne. The play was produced under the direction of Jessie Cassidy and Maxine Douthat, the coaches, and Clarence Ross, the business manager, with the assistance of Miss Mary Elizabeth Maupin. Music for the performance was furnished by a special orchestra. The financial results of the play helped to insure a successful Junior ' Senior banquet later in the year. Leading parts were taken by Judith Elliott as Melisande, the idealistic, imaginative heroine, and Blair Mclntire as Gervase, her Prince Charming, who turns out to be a modern business man after all. Bobby, played by John Thatcher, was the dependable young Englishman who rather tardily discovers his love for the Cim derella of the family, portrayed by Eva Logan. Particularly well handled was the role of Einar Oftedahl as Mr. Knowles, the imaginative and witty father. Katherine Crocker was amusing as Mrs. Knowles, the weeping semi ' invalid. David Vaterman, who took the part of Susan, the philosophical pedlar, and Donald Agnew, as Ernie, added to the humor of the play. Logan Oftedahl Wells Thatcher Elliott Mclntire Crocker Judith Elliott Blair McIntire Page 100 RIGHT YOU ARE (IF YOU THINK SO) Under the direction of Professor Ethel E. Lyon, dramatic coach, Luigi Pirandella’s “Right You Are” was presented by members of Theta Alpha Phi in McCormick Chapel, March 29. This was the first Theta Alpha Phi play having a cast restricted almost entirely to members of that fraternity. Henry Burnett played the part of Signor Laudisi, whose philosophy of individualism caused his friends so much bewilderment. The difficult roles of Signora Frola and Signor Ponsa, around whose lives and obsessions the play is woven, were skillfully handled by Alice Wimmell and Fred Speer. The girl whose identity remains unsolved was portrayed by Louise Zimmerman. T. D. George handled with force the part of the self-important, impatient Signor Agazzi. Opposite him played Hazel Leonard as the curious, gossipy wife. Other important roles were taken by Frances Zimmerman, Margaret Moore, Hazel Morrow, Ruth Schall, John Nordquist, Nuel Holman, Charles Wilkerson and George Phillips. M„w players were Maxine Douthat, Leland Harris, Mary Louise Snyder, Elizabeth Wells, Jessie Cassidy, Ralph Blackman and Albert Walker. The producing staff included Howard Breekenridge, business manager; David Water- man, property manager; John Nordquist, stage manager, and Nuel Holman, electncian. Alice Wimmell Moore, Nordquist, Morrow, Burnett , George, Speer, Wimmell, L. Zimmerman, Holman, Snyder, F. Zimmerman, Harris. Page 101 CLASS PLAY The dramatic program of 1927-28 included an inter-class one-act play contest, sponsored by Theta Alpha Phi. The plays were entirely student produced, each class casting and presenting a play of its choice. A prize of twenty-five dollars was awarded the senior play, “The Land of Heart’s Desire,” by the judges selected from the faculty mem¬ bership of the fraternity. The other plays presented were “Aria da Capo,” juniors; “Neighbors,” sophomores, and “Trifles,” freshmen. The program was one of strong competition, the student productions displaying a commendable knowledge of the principles of stage pro¬ duction. In the winning play, the role of Maire Bruin, the imaginative bride, was portrayed by Leland Harris. Opposite her played Donald Bunker as Shawn, her husband. Sam Lenters took the part of the priest, Father Hart. Evadna Stone and Newell Hart Smith were effective as the superstitious Irish peasants. The mystical element was embodied in the Fairy Child, as played by Marjorie Keeney. Music was furnished by Beulah Parker and Komora Williams. Leland Harris The producers were Jessie Cassidy, coach; Yvonna Stone, coach and costumer; Calvin Knotter, stage manager; Covel Lucas, property man, and Nuel Holman, electrician. It is the plan of Theta Alpha Phi to make the evening an annual affair. A great deal of interest in the plays was aroused among the students, with the result that the house was well filled by a very attentive audience. Keeney Harris Bunker Smith Stone Lenters Page 102 Dorothy DORM HERR HOUSE With the beginning of school last fall, two new buildings were opened to the Park students. These were the Donald Davis Herr memorial dormitory for girls and the Thompson Commons, a spacious dining hall. Herr House was built by Rev. Arthur Herr and his sisters as a monument to their brother, Donald. Mrs. Ruth E. Schall, Dean of Women, is housemother. Through the generosity of Mr. A. O- Thompson, of Kansas City, Thompson Corm mons was erected. The building stands in memory of his son, Philip Bruce, who was killed on his way to enlist during the World War. Mrs. W. A. Cook had charge of preparing and serving meals the first of the year, but Mrs. John Moore took over the task March i, 1928. Mrs. Ruth Schall Mrs. W. A. Cook iljt- ... yaBtfoJH CV- Td mml . •■9 eSSt. ; - fe ■iv� THOMPSON COMMONS Page 112 COPLEY ' THAW For a brief period during the late World War, Copley ' Thaw dormitory was converted into an army barracks and was used by the Student Army Training Corps. With the termination of the conflict in 1918, work was again resumed on the structure which had been partially constructed before the war, and it was fin ' ished in 1920. Mrs. Margaret E. Moore is housemother of the dormitory. A number of years after its completion, Chesnut dormitory was without a name. It was not until after Miss Eleanor Chesnut, a missionary to China, gave her life in the Boxer rebellion, that the present name was adopted. Chesnut is at present a girls’ dormitory, but it is expected to be turned over to the men in the near future. Guinn is the Chesnut housemother. Mrs. Margaret E. Moore Mrs. Essie Guinn Mrs. Essie B. CHESNUT Page 113 NICKEL Five-cent coins donated by Sunday school children throughout the country made possible :he erection and resulted in the name of Nickel dormitory. The building is located on the site of the old dining hall which was destroyed by flames. Mrs. Mary M. Whiteside housemother. is At different times in its history, Terrace dormitory was known as Gillette Cottage Number Three, and, later, as Mount Zion dormitory. Owing to its location, however, the present name was adopted some twelve years ago. For a few years after its coni ' pletion, the frame cottage was occupied by Acting President Lowell McAfee. It was later converted into a girls’ dormitory, of which Miss Hazel Morrow is housemother. Mrs. Mary M. Whiteside Miss Hazel Morrow TERRACE Page 114 SUNSET Sunset dormitory was designed to be the home of Lowell M. McAfee, former president of Park. When he resigned in 1913, the building was converted into a girls’ dormitory, but it was made a freshman boys’ dormitory last fall. The interior of Sunset is finished in oak, all of which was cut and dried on the campus. Mrs. Mary Goodson has acted as Sunset housemother since it was made a boys’ dormitory. Woodward dormitory is all that remains of the original college buildings. Some two decades ago building number one, formerly a hotel located near the river, was torn down and the stone was used in the con ' struction of the dormitory. Woodward, of which Mrs. Sue V. Greene is housemother, is occupied by sixty freshman boys. Mrs. Mary Goodson Mrs. Sue V. Greene WOODWARD Page 115 GILLETTE Gillette, the first of three cottages built with money donat ed by S. K. Gillette of Elmira, New York, was designed to be the home of H. B. McAfee, then business manager of the school. Approximately twenty-five years after its completion, the east wing, where Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Beers now live, was added. The second of the Gillette cottages was sold and the third became Terrace dormitory. Stephens’ dormitory is a memorial to John W. Stephens, better known as “Uncle John¬ nie.” Shortly after he came to Park, Mr. Stephens built a home. This home reverted to the college upon his death, and became Stephens’ dormitory, of which Miss Mary E. Maupin is housemother. Mrs. F. W. Beers Miss Mary E. Maupin STEPHENS Page 116 CAMPUS LIFE Park is allpep! Glenn Ginn | comes home as victor of the National Old Line Oratorical Contest.For the second time in history Bark wins the big victory. i • ■ The Villain enters disturbing a fac¬ ulty meeting. Other notables are snapped as they too escape for a minute from the exacting life at Park College. ■■■■■IB WF i 101 ' f BSk vm j It 18 A WjgB r • ln| Mi ttie loveliest scene of the year at Park —the pictur¬ esque Play fete. The fairies and nymphs come forth to dance about the May-pole. Parks freshmen un¬ dergo trials and trib¬ ulations. If threats wont do the work, paddles wilLAnd the fairer ones say those green capshave ' It ' . ' me big fight i with two events— tug-of-war and tie-up. Every year the lowly freshmen face the brawn of the mighty sophomores. Though the freshmen fight valiantly for free¬ dom after a period ofsubjugation , the sophomo res come off the field as victors of both contests. With youth goes ro¬ mance, and with ro¬ mance tender pledges -—and they lived happily ever after. The shadows and lights of the night life at Park are pictured the first time for the as¬ tounded world. No names are mentioned . WBmm Joe King Hazel Leonard Sam Leiiters Art Todd Harry Benson Margaret Harris Alice Wimmell Mary Lou Snyder Howard Black Mildred Oien Newell Smith Art Freeman Lou Zimmerman Jimmie Godard Pat Cassidy HarrissMalan Fred Speer Chris Aiheiv T.D. Georqe Alice Walton McKinley McCune Burns Lewis Al Walken Frances Zimmerman Judith Elliott Cl if Ehrett Sy A TRIBUTE TO PROWESS Inasmuch as the athletic section of the Park College annual is built around intramural ath¬ letic contests, it was thought wise by the editors to give individual recognition to distinc¬ tive elfort on the part of club athletes. Accordingly, the athletes from each club were permitted to select a man out of their group to represent their club as a participant in competition. The succeeding pages bear the photographs of the three men thought most worthy by their fellow athletes to carry the honor of their club. Page 129 MEN’S ATHLETIC INTRAMURAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION campus. The Athletic Association was L. A. Robbins organized with the express purpose Tom Tracy of promoting intramural athletic activities on the campus. Its membership is composed of two men from each literary society, and a faculty advisor. Professor L. A. Robbins served in the latter position during the past year. The Y. M. C. A. sports chairman, Tom Tracy, co-operates with the Association in sponsoring various activities. With the elimination of inter¬ collegiate sports from the Park ath¬ letic program in 1926, the entire burden of carrying on a successful sports program was thrown on the Intramural Athletic Association. From the first this organization assumed the responsibility and dur¬ ing the past year has conducted intensive athletic competition be¬ tween classes and clubs on the Earl Ross . William Kiel Harry Benson Asa Mayfield George Young Ray Logan OFFICERS 1927-1928 MEMBERS 1927-1928 President Secretary and Treasurer Chairman of Basketball Chairman of Baseball . Chairman of Tennis Chairman of Trac Ross Logan Kiel Young Mayfield Benson Page 134 Y. M. C. A. BASKETBALL - =o Competition in the Y. M. C. A. basketball league drew to a close on March 19, 1927, when the Burkwall Bullets, victors in the American league, defeated Harry’s Horses, National league champions by a 24 to 20 score, thereby winning the title. Not over tour points separated the scores of the two teams throughout the deciding contest. The half ended with the Bullets on the long end of the 13 to 10 score. At the beginning of the second period, the Horses took the lead, but lost it on a counter attack led by Crichton, which resulted in the final victory. Burkwall and Crich- ton starred for the champions, while Benson and Elsass were out standing in the Horses’ lineup. In the competition in the American league the Bullets were like¬ wise successful. They earned the right to represent the league in the final series by trouncing Logan’s Loop Lizards in a fourth quarter rally, by a 28 to 25 count. The National league championship was won by Harry s Horses when they defeated the Elves, 19 to 14. Both championship games were evenly contested. Owing to the discontinuance of inter-collegiate athletics last year, Leland Kuns’ then “Y” athletic director, inaugurated this type of intra-mural competition, which proved very successful. Morris Burkwall Crichton Lenters Burkwall Cochran Ireland Page 135 CLASS BASKETBALL With three victories and no defeats to its credit, the senior quintet was given undisputed claim to the class basketball championship for the 1927-28 season. In no contest during the season were the seniors hard- pressed for victory. They defeated the juniors by a 35 to 22 count, trounced the freshmen 22 to n, and won the final game against the sophomores with a score of 25 points to their opponents ' 19. The junior class five placed second in the champion¬ ship race, the sophomores third, and the freshmen last. Page 136 CLUB BASKETBALL With four victories and one defeat to its credit, the Parchevard quintet won the inter-club basketball title this spring for the tenth consecutive year. The Web ' ster five placed second with two victories and an equal number of defeats. In the first round of the series, which started Novem¬ ber 26, 1927, the Parchevards gained victories over both the Lowell and Webster teams, but in the second half of the competition they broke even, defeating the Lowells and losing to the Websters, which caused a tie for the championship. The Purple and Gold quintet won the title on Feb¬ ruary 25 by trouncing the Webster athletes, 17 to xo. Page 13 7 MEN’S TRACK By winning eight firsts, setting a new record in the relay, and taking a number of seconds and thirds for a total of seventydive points, the Websters won the 1927 annual track and field meet with ease. The Parchevards placed second and the Lowells were last. The Websters were strong in the track events, but proved weak in the field contests. In this competition the Parchevards were supreme, winning four of the six events. Earl Ross, Webster, received individual honors with a total of thirteen points. Robert Long, his teammate, tied with H. Elsass, Parchevard, and Russel Fowler, Lowell, for second high point honors, with ten tallies apiece. Page U8 CLUB BASEBALL As a conclusion to an exciting mtenclub baseball sea ' son last spring, the Webster nine won the title by defeating the “Parchies,” 7 to 2 . In the final encounter both teams played hard, fast ball. Briggs, pitching for the victors, only allowed five hits, while he retired eleven batters on strikes. The Websters got eight hits from Hankins and Tipton, Purple and Gold twirlers, who retaliated by striking out eleven opponents. The Parchevards fell before the hard hitting Web ' sters earlier in the season. The score of this encounter was 5 to 3. The champions also hold victories over the Lowells. Page 139 CROSS COUNTRY The Webster runners won the annual Thanksgiving cross ' country race last fall by defeating the Lowell 40 to 23. The Parchevard Club was not entered in the three and a half mile grind. Arthur Freeman, competing for the victors, led the field of fourteen athletes at the finish. His time for the run was ai minutes and 15 seconds, eight seconds slower than the record established by McMartin, a Lowell, in 1923. Although he surpassed his winning time for 1926, Cleb land Schermerhorn was unable to keep pace with his fleet teammate. He placed second in the race, finishing less than a minute after Freeman. The 1926 race, which was won by Schermerhorn, resulted in a 30 to 30 tie between the Websters and Parchevards. Owing to a decision of the Webster athletes they did not compete for the D. C. Douglas trophy in the race last fall. Both the Lowell and Webster clubs now have two of the four victories required for permanent possession of the award. Place Entry Club First . A. Freeman . Webster Second . Schermerhorn Webster Third . . . . Rivers .... . Webster Fourth . Ehrett. . . Lowell Fifth . . . . Kiel. . Lowell Arthur Freeman WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women’s Athletic Associa ' tion was founded October 15, 1927, for the purpose of furthering ath ' letics and fostering true sportsman ' ship among the Park women. The principal activities under the super ' vision of the organization are hockey, soccer, basketball, hiking, volley ' ball, baseball, tennis and track. Membership in the Association is open to all girls on the campus. Over fifty girls belong to the Eleanor Whitelaw organization. During its first year of activity the Association was instrumental in developing interest in sports for women. In doing this the Y. W. C. A. athletic chairman, Eleanor Whitelaw, cooperated with the Association and the faculty advisor, Jeannette McElhiney. Jeannette McElhiney Mildred Oien Wadene Foster Adah Aiken . Olive Peeke, Hockey. Esther Street, Soccer. Louise Lowe, Hiding. Grace Long, Volleyball. OFFICERS i927 ' i928 . President . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer SPORTS MANAGERS i 9 27 ' i 9 28 Eva Logan, Basketball. Dorothy Lundy, Baseball. Louise Zimmerman, Tennis. Eleanor Whitelaw, Trac . Oien Zimmerman Foster Street Aiken Logan Lundy Peeke Whitelaw Long Page 142 WOMEN’S INTER-CLUB BASKETBALL o - “ se O With victories over the Eurodelphian and Lucerne team to their credit, the Calliopean sextet was acclaimed champions of the women’s inter-club basketball series held last winter. A victory for the Eurodelphians in their game with the Lucernes was the opening feature of the three game series. The Eurodelphians kept a pronounced lead during this en¬ counter, winning the fray with a score of 17 points to their opponents’ 12. In the next encounter the Calliopeans administered a second defeat to the Lucernes at the end of a hotly contested battle. The final tally was 25 to 16. In this game, as well as in that with the Eurodelphians, Alice Kunkel starred for the Lucerne sextet. On December 12 the Calliopeans won their second victory by defeating the Euro¬ delphians in the deciding encounter. During the first half of the game the victors demonstrated a marked superiority, and the period ended with the score standing ten to four in their favor. In the second half, however, the Calliopeans faced a rejuvenated team, which gradually lessened the lead until the score was tied at eleven points. The Eurodelphians then forged ahead with a field goal, but the Calliopeans retaliated and the game ended with an 18 to 14 score. Caldwell Kempthorne Smith Weyer Lundy Strain Page 143 Peeke Kramer McCuish WOMEN’S CLASS BASKETBALL Victory in the women’s class basketball championships was won March 27, 1928, by the sophomore sextet when they defeated the freshman team in an overtime game. With the sound of the final whistle in the deciding fray, the score was tied at fourteen points. In the overtime period which en¬ sued, each team fought desperately, but neither could gain an advan¬ tage until, with a few moments to play, Dorothy Lundy sank the field goal which won the game, 16 to 14. In this encounter the sophomores gained an early lead and until the freshmen tied the score in the fourth quarter, apparently had the game won. The women’s class series opened March 6 with the sophomores defeating the senior sextet, 24 to 17. In the next game the freshmen made their debut by trouncing the juniors, but later lost to the seniors. The juniors also met defeat at the hands of the sophomores. One more game was to have been played, but the sophomore victory made it unnecessary. The victors were undefeated during the season, winning all three of their contests. The seniors won one and lost one game and the juniors were vanquished in both of their starts. Isbell Lundy Dimmitt Burns Whitelaw McCuish Lowe Page 144 SOCIETIES CALLIOPEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded in 1896 Motto —“Practice, Perseverance and Success.” Colors —Purple and Gold. Flower —Marcenial Rose. OFFICERS First Term Second Term Third Term President Hazel Leonard Clarissa Hart Barbara Firebaugh Vice ' Pres. . Anna Marie Smith Hazel Leonard Ester Dodd Secretary Frances Henerson Margaret Christner Frances Henderson Treasurer . Peggy Stauffer Peggy Stauffer Katherine Kempthorne Cletius Waid, Olive Peeke, Olive Peeke, Censors . - Mary Elizabeth Louise Kempthorne Louise Kempthorne Gloeckner Page 146 Anno Blair Borchers Brand L. Burkwall Campbell Capen Chambers Christner Clark Davis Dimmitt E. Dodd K. Dodd Edgington Fox Gass Gloeckner Haggard Harris Henderson Herrick Higgins Hill Horridge Hudson M. Burk wall Craig Eiker Hart K, Kempthorne Caldwell Curry Ewing Heath Kasling ACTIVE MEMBERS Frances Henderson, ' jo, Lawson. Helen Herrick, ’31, Wellington, Kan. Mary Elizabeth Gloeckner, 29, Sea¬ side, Calif. Laura Haggard, ’31, Tucumcari, N. Mex. Gladys Edgington, ’31, Alamogordo, N. Mex. Edith Eiker, ’31, Leon, la. Emma Daisy Curry, ' 29, Oregon. Alice Kasling, ’31, Salida, Colo. Herma Hudson, ’28, Hamilton. Louise Higgins, ' 31, Milan. Mary Blair, 31, Taiku, Korea. Katherine Kempthorne, ’29, Kansas (lity. Marie Brand, ' 30, Cameron. Marcia Hill, ' 29, Ft. Collins, Colo. Lois Burkwall, 31, Canton, China. Jennie Craig, ’30, Cordova, Ill. Pauline Caldwell, ’31, Lockwood. Nellie Horridge, ’30, Lee ' s Summit. Katharine Dodd, ’31, Tenghsien, Shan¬ tung, China. Helen Clark, ’28, Auburn, N. Y. Eleanor Dimmitt, ' 30, Kansas City. Clarissa Hart, ’28, Honolulu, Hawaii. Margaret Christner, ’30, Lockwood. Irene Fox, ’31, Junction City, Kan. Ester Dodd, ’28, Wheaton, 111 . Olive Gass,. ’31, Polo. Ruth Ewing, ’29. Ida, Kan. Lois Capen, ’30, Sedalia. Blanche Harris, ’31, Woodward. Okla. Catherine Borchers, ' 31, Mound City. Restine Heath, ’31, New Orleans, La. Ruth E. Campbell, ’28. Milan. Margaret Chambers, ’31, Appleton City. Marion Burkwall, ’31, Canton, China. Josephine Anno, ’31, Weston. Marthabelle Davis, ’31, Kansas City. Page 147 L. Kempthorne Kramer Lair Lear Leinweber Leonard Lorimer Lundy McCance McCuish Mahoney Mann Miller Moore Nickerson Nielsen Nixon Paulette Peeke Peterson Rainey Sebree Selecman A. M. Smith B. Smith M. Smith Stauffer Strain Waid Walton Weber Wells Weyer Winter Worrell ACTIVE MEMBERS Peggy Stauffer, ’29, Long Beach, Calif. Cletius Waid, ’jo, Nevada. Charlotte Weber, ' 29, St. Joseph. Emily Nixon, ’28, Spencerport, N. Y. Elizabeth Mann, ’jo, Chester, 111 . Louise Kempthorne, ’29, Kansas City. Anna McCuish, ’jo, Newton, Kan. Opal Worrell, ‘ji, Platte City. Elizabeth Selecman, ' ji, Maryville. Alice Walton, ’29, Kansas City, Kan. Ellen McCance, ’jo, Kansas City. Margaret Miller, ’28, Kansas City. Bernice Weyer, ’ji, Shellsbury, la. Anna Marie Smith, ’28, Vinton, la. Olive Peeke, ' ji, Bippu, Japan. Dorothy Lundy, ’jo, Parkville. Hilda Peterson, ’29, St. Louis. Elizabeth Winter. Virginia Kramer, ’ji, Bristow, Okla. Mildred Lear, ’ji, Chicago, Ill. Edna Mahoney, ’ji, State Centre, la. Elizabeth Nielsen, ’ji, Parkville. Mildred Rainey, ’ji, Maysville. Evelyn Sebree, ’jo, Almyra, Ark. Elizabeth Wells, ’29, Parkville. Mary Neale Smith, ’ji, Rosedale, Kan. Hazel Leonard, ' 28, Kansas City. Mary Strain, ’ji, Wichita, Kan. Ina Lorimer, ' jo, Hamburg, la. Margaret Moore, ' 28, Parkville. Martha Leinweber, ’jo, Lee’s Summit. Pauline Lair, ’ji, Topeka, Kan. Lenora Nickerson, ’ji. New Hampton. Frances Paulette, ’ji. King City. Bernese Smith, ji, Beloit, Kan. ' jo, Parkville. Page 14S NATIONAL EURQBELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Granted Charter as Zeta Chapter in 1924 Motto —“Row, not drift.’’ Colors — -Brown and Gold. Flower — Sunflower. OFFICERS First Term Second Term Third Term President . Henrietta Doltz Louise Zimmerman Mildred Oien Vice ' Pres. Yvonna Stone Lilian Rivers Ruth Sweet Secretary . Helen Snyder Lois Callow Gertrude Smith Treasurer Anna Pierce Anna Pierce Anna Pierce Page 149 Aker Arrison Barber Breitshwert Burk wall Burr H. Canning Dey Doris Eager Harrar E. Johnson Cassidy Chute Dolts Ehrstein Estill C. Harris M. Harris F. Johnson L. Johnson Barrett Byrns Clark Farha Hilley Kearns Beers Biaggi Callow Campbell Crocker Davis Donnelly Fariss Fields Houghton Hunsaker Kennedy Lancaster Blacklock Bondeson E. Canning De Hart Derr Deane Eager Gallemore Gierhart Jodon Lebo Long Grace Long, ’31, Slidell, La. Louise Jodon, 30, Salina, Kan. Margaret Gierhart, ' 31, El Reno, Ok la. Ruth Derr, ' 28, Hengchow, Hunan, China. Erma Canning, ’30, Bedford. Ruth Bondeson, 31, Kansas City. Kathleen Lancaster, ’31, Kansas City. Jeanne Hunsaker, ' 31, Edina. Voncille Gallemore, ’30, Wellington, Kan. Deane Eager, ' 30, Niles, Mich. Frances De Hart, ’31, Weatherby. Ruth M. Campbell, ’28, Miltonvale, Kan. Isabel Blacklock, ’31, King City. Ruth Kennedy, ' 31, Kansas City. Kathryn Houghton, ’31, Kingston. ACTIVE MEMBERS Helen Fields, ’30, Falmouth, Ky. Louise Donnelly, ’28, Slater. Elizabeth Davis, ’31, Merriam, Kan. Lots Callow, ’29, Oregon. Zelmira Biaggi, ’28, San German, Porto Rico. Katherine Kearns, ' 29, Council Bluffs, la. Luticia Hilley, ’29, Oregon. Bernadine Fariss, ’28, Lee’s Summit. Katherine Crocker, ’29, Pratt, Kan. Margaret Byrns, ’31, Mount Vernon. Winifred Beers, ’28, Parkville. Louise Johnson, ’30, Monett. Margaret Harris, ' 28, Warsaw, Ind. Selma Farha, ’29, Quincy, Ill. Henrietta Doltz, ' 28, Philippine Islands. Mildred Clark, ’30, Kansas City, Kan. Rosa Burr, ’29, Leota, Kan. Dorothy Barrett, ’28, Kansas City. Frances Johnson, ' 30, Tonganoxie, Kan. Catherine Harris, ’28, Warsaw, Ind. Helen Ehrstein, ’29, St. Louis. Dorothy Dey, ' 29, Wellington, Kan. Zollie Estill, ' 31, Carrier, Okla. Anna Chute, ’31, New Haven, Conn. Irene Barber, ’28, Miltonvale, Kan. Margaret Burkwall, ’28, Canton, China. Jessie Cassidy, ’28, Holland. Elizabeth Johnson, ' 29, Monett. Maude Alice Harrar, ’29, Ft. Scott, Kan. Doris Eager, ’30, Niles, Mich. Helen Canning, ' 31, Hale. Alice Breitshwert, ’28, Parkville. Frances Aker, ’30, Kansas City. Gertrude Arrison, ’30, Kansas City. Ione Lebo, ' 28, Kansas City. Page 150 Lowe McAllister Mears Miner Peterson Pierce H. Sims G. Smith Grace Smith G. Sweet R. Sweet White K. Williams McClintic McKay Moody O ' Brien Rice Riemann L. Sims Snyder Spencer Taylor Toomay P. Williams Williamson McMullen Mahaffy Oien Olsen Riley Rivers Slater Stanley Stevenson E. Ward R. Ward A. Wimmell I. Wimmell Mann Maynor Patterson Royer Scheib D. Smith E. Stone Y. Stone V. Ward F. Zimmerman L. Zimmerman ACTIVE MEMBERS Louise Zimmerman, ' 28, Rochester, Minn. Vera Ward, ' 28, Parkville. Yvonna Stone, ’28, Griswold, la. Dorothy Smith, ’30, Gallatin. Lillian Scheib, ’31, South Bend, Ind. Gertrude Patterson, ’31, Orangeville, Pa. Cindonia Maynor, ’31, Clinton. Frances Zimmerman, ’28, Rochester, Minn. Evadna Stone, ’28, Griswold, la. Alice Wimmell, ' 28, Bowling Green. Dorothy Stevenson, ’31, Carson, la. Lilian Rivers, ' 30, St. Louis. Esther Olsen, ' 28, Plattsmouth, Nebr. Martha Mahaffy, ’31, Scandia, Kan. Erma Ward, ' 29, Parkville. Mabel Williamson, ’31, Winnebago, Minn. Talma Stanley, ’29, Marceline. Mary Slayter, ’29, Hagerman, N. Mex. Ruth Riley, ’29, Kansas City. Mildred Oien, ’28, Canby, Minn. Helen McMullen, ' 31, Orrick. Phyllis Williams, ’30, Winona Lake, Ind. Helen Toomay, ’31, Cowgill. Elaine Spencer, ' 30, Kansas City. Virginia Riemann, ’31, Hannibal. Velma O’Brien, ’31, Amarillo, Tex. Edris McKay, ’30, Kansas City. Marian Taylor, ’30, El Reno, Okla. Helen Snyder, ’29, Canadian, Tex. Lela Sims, ’28, Neosho. Sarah Rice, ’30, Elsherry. Selma Moody, ' 31, Trinidad, Colo. Annie Laurie McClintic, 30, Kansas City, Kan. Komora Williams, ' 28, Cameron. Ruth Sweet, ’28, Fulton, Ill. Grace Smith, ’31, Scandia, Kan. Anna Pierce, ’28, Minneapolis, Kan. Georgia Miner, ’30, Kansas City. Gertrude McAllister, ’31, Marceline. Rebecca White, ’29, Woodward, Okla. Grace Sweet, ' 31, Belle Plaine, Kan. Gertrude Smith, ’29, Michigan Valley, Kan. Helen Sims, ' 31, Neosho. Helen Peterson, ’30, East Leavenworth. Christine Mears, ’31, Kansas City. Louise Lowe, ’30, Albany. Irene Royer, ’31, Kirkwood. Ruby Mann, ’31, Chillicothe. Isabel Wimmell, ' 30, Bowling Green. Rosalie Ward, ’31, Weatherby. Page 15 LUCERNE CLUB Founded in 1896 Motto —“Scientia, Eloquentia, Amicitia” Colors —Blue and Blue. Flower —Blue Flower of Switzerland. President Vice ' Pres. Secretary Treasurer Censor First Term Josephine Strode Adah Aiken Rebecca Green Eleanor Whitelaw Leland Harris OFFICERS Second Term Mary Louise Snyder Rebecca Green Maxine Douthat Eleanor Whitelaw Harriett Stevenson Third Term Leland Harris Christena Aiken Bernice Green Eleanor Whitelaw Eva Logan Page 152 C. Aiken A. Aiken Atkins Barton Blair Brannon Buck Bunker Carl Clymer Connor Craig Criswell Dail Douthat Dunbar Elliott Emerson Evans E. Foster W. Foster Freece Fulton Gladstone H. Gould V. Gould B. Green R. Green Guinn Harris Hash Hornecker Hughes Isbell Jenkins Jones Keeney ACTIVE MEMBERS Mary Jane Isbell, ' jo, Minneapolis, Kan. Dorothy Hughes, ’31, Cambria, Wis. Bernice Green, ’31, Cawker City, Kan. Edith Foster, ’30, Cbanute, Kan. Hazel Criswell, ’30, King City. Vina Gould, ' 19, Kansas City, Kan. Wilma Evans, ' 30, Bethany. Jessie Craig, ' 31, Cordova, Ill. Alice Hornecker, ’30, Oregon. Helen Gould, ’28, Kansas City. Kan. Sara Emerson, ’29, Cameroun, West Africa. Louise Cqnnor, ’31, Baxter Springs, Kan. Elizabeth Jenkins, ’28, Parkville. Margaret Jones, ’31, Cambria, Wis. Ida Brannan, ' 28, Buckner. Hollis Barton, ’30, Oxford, Kan. Maurine Blair, ’28, Lee ' s Summit. Leland Harris, ’28, San Antonio, Tex. Adah Aiken, ’28, Louisburg, Kan. Marjorie Keeney, ’28, Sedalia. Mary Pope Guinn, ’30, Parkville. Dorothy Bunker, ’28, Oregon. Alice Atkins, ’31, Parkville. Audrey Carl, ’31, Washington, Kan. Christena Aiken, ’28, Louisburg, Kan. Helen Fulton, ’30, Caldwell, Kan. Vida Dunbar, ’29, Independence, Kan. Martha Gladstone, ’31, Gentry. Judith Elliott, ’29, Parkville. Louise Clymer, ’28, Durant, Okla. Maxine Douthat, ’29, Olathe, Kan. Indra Freece, ’31, Salina, Utah. Velna Buck, ’31, Bethany. Evelyn Dail, ’31, Nevada. Wadene Foster, ' 28, Knobnoster. Rebecca Green, ’29, Cawker City, Kan. Page 15} Kimpton Klose Krueger Kunkel Lapp Lawrence Logan Longan Lord Loyd McCumber Menefee Moore Osborne B. Parker M. Parker Paulovich Perrine Richardson Rieschick Risk Rusk E. Schafer N. Schafer Shanks Sherman Smith Snyder Steele Stevenson Stratton Street J. Strode L. Strode Teller Todd Whitelaw ACTIVE MEMBERS Virginia Longan, ’30, Sedalia. Beulah Parker, ' 28, Conneautville, Pa. Mabel Rusk, ’31, Wellington, Kan. Fern Steele, ' 31, Paola, Kan. Eleanor Whitelaw, ’30, DeSoto, Kan. Eva Logan, ’29, Kansas City. Sara Osborn, ’28, Parkville. Marjorie Risk, ’31, Weston. Frances Todd, ’31, East Leavenworth. Dorothy Teller, ’31, Kansas City. Mary Louise Snyder, ' 28, Albuquerque, N. Mex. Bertha Lapp, ’31, Herrin, Ill. Louise Lawrence, ' 30, Emporia, Kan. Josephine Strode, ’28, Girard, Kan. Grace Moore, ’30, Haskell, Okla. Martha Rieschick, ’31, Falls City, Nebr. Fannie Smith, ’30, Berryville, Ark. Lynette Strode, ’31, . Girard, Kan. Margaret Sherman, ’31, St. Joseph. Alice Kunkel, ' 29, Oregon. Fayette Menefee, 29, Paola, Kan. Florence Richardson, ’30, Kansas City. Esther Street, ' 30, Southampton, N. Y. Louise Krueger, ’31, Ashton. Pauline McCumber, ’31, Minneapolis, Kan. Doris Shanks, 31, Worthington, Minn. Donna Perrine, ’28, Onondaga, Mich. Hazel Stratton, ’31, Reading, Kan. Neva Schafer, ’31, Port Byron, III. Dorothy Paulovich, ’29, Mobile, Ala. Mildred Loyd, ’31, Paw Paw, III. Mary Louise Klose, ’30, Pratt, Kan. Helen Lord, ’31, Kansas City. Mary Parker, ’30, Carroll, la. Elnora Schafer, ’31, Port Byron, Ill. Augusta Kimpton, ’31, Florence, Colo. Harriet Stevenson, ' 29, South Haven, Mich. Page 15 4 PARCHEVARB LITERARY SOCIETY A Founded in 1896 Motto —“Practice, Perseverance and Success.” Colors —Purple and Gold. Flower —Marcenial Rose. President Vice ' Pres. Secretary Treasurer Censor First Term Harold Elsass Donald George Armor Hill John Thatcher Hubert Lakin OFFICERS Second Term William Mertz Nuel Holman Jesse Garst John Thatcher Donald Blackstone Third Term Nuel Holman Harriss Malan Lester Shupe John Thatcher George Phillips Page 15 5 Bailey Benson Bernhardt Blackstone Boen Cain Campbell Clark Cockran Dunham Durham Elsass Garst George Graham Hankins Heu Higgins A. Hill M. Hill Holman Hurst Ireland January Jennings Keen Kerns King Knotter Kridler Kuns ACTIVE MEMBERS Leland Kuns, ’29, Bangor, Pa. Linton January, ’29, Osawatomie, Kan. McDaniel Higgins, ’30, Milan. Harold Elsass, ’28, Wellington, Kan. Arden Cain, ' 31, Kansas City, Kan. Robert Kridler, ’jo, Pratt, Kan. Thomas Ireland, ' 30, Wichita, Kan. Richard Heu, ’31, Kohala, Hawaii. Clarence Durham, ’31, Warren, Ark. Ed Brock Boen, ’31, Lawson. Calvin Knotter, ' 28, Naples, Fla. Maureen Hurst, ’30, Gilman City. Edwin Hankins, ’30, Warren, Ark. Mitchell Dunham, ’30, Maysville. Donald Blackstone, ’31, Pontiac, Mich. Nuel Holman, ’28, Xenia, Ill. Robert Irving, ’31, Warren, Ark, William Hulsey, Joseph Graham, ’28, Ipava, Ill. Dean Cockran, ’30, Pratt, Kan. Franz Bernhardt, ’31, Richmond. Joe King, ’29, Germantown, Pa. Harry Benson, ’28, Breckenridge. Byron Kerns, ’29, Easton. William Clark, ’28, Auburn, N. Y. Donald George, ’28, Cameron. Marvin Hill, ’31, Carthage. Harold Keen, ’30, Scranton, Pa. Charles Jennings, ’31, Sapulpa, Okla. Armor Hill, ’30, Carthage. Jesse Garst, ’31, Parkville. Warren Campbell, ’31, Kansas City, Kan. Frazier Bailey, ’31, Coffeyville, Miss. John Baird, ’30, Wellington, Kan. 1, Kansas City. Page 156 Lakin Lewis Logan C. Lucas O. Lucas McDaniel Malan Matthews Mertz Miller Morris Nielsen Phillips Pumphrey Reed Reiter Rolston Shupe Taylor Thatcher Thomas Tipton Treharne Ward Weldon Whiteside Wilkerson Wilkinson Wilson Woods ACTIVE MEMBERS Lewis Woods, ' 29, Orrick. Terrace Ward, ’31, Parkville. Lester Shupe, ’29, Boulder, Colo. Osgood Nielson, ’31, Parkville. Fred McDaniel, ’30, Nakon, Sritamanat, Siam. Shields Wilson, ’29, Sedalia. Frank Treharne, ' 30, Dagus Mines, Pa. Ralph Rolston, ' 29, Tulsa, Okla. Delyte Norris, ’28, Xenia, Ill. Orrin Lucas, ’28, Maysville. Wilbur Wilkinson, ’30, St. Louis. William Tipton, ’28, Hernando, Miss. Paul Reiter, ' 31, Santa Fe, N. Mex. Edgar Miller, 31, Mound City. Covel Lucas, ’28, Maysville. Charles Wilkerson, ' 28, Holden. Merlin Thomas, ’30, Osage City, Kan. Allan Reed, ’31, Kansas City, Kan. William Mertz, ’28, Saginaw, Mich. Ray Logan, ’29, Pinckneyville, Ill. Joseph Whiteside, ’29, Soochow, China. John Thatcher, ’29, Merrick, N. Y. Walton Pumphrey, ’31, Warren, Ark. Edwin Matthews, ’31, Wellington, Kan. Blake Lewis, ' 31, Harrison, Ark. Richard Weldon, ’31, Coffey. Harold Taylor, ’28, Labette, Kan. George Phillips, ’31, Pratt, Kan. Harriss Malan, ’28, Pinckneyville, 111 . Hubert Lakin, ' 30, Kingston, Ark. Francis McMonigle, ’31, Platte City. Harold Murphey, ’31, Kingston. Harold Rolston, ’29, Clovis, N. Mex. Floyde Tague, ’30, Anthony, Kan. Frederic Miller, ’31, Wilton Junction, la. Frances White, ’30, Woodward, Okla. Pag t 157 NATIONAL WEBSTER LITERARY SOCIETY Granted Charter as Delta Chapter in 1924 Motto—Conari Optima. Colors —Green and White. Flower —Lotus Flower. President Vice ' Pres. Secretary Treasurer Censor First Term Thomas Rivers Merlin Findlay Burt Johnson Jack Warren Fred Speer OFFICERS Second Term Merlin Findlay Charles Witherspoon Clarence Ross Rush Snyder Robert Long Third Term Arthur Freeman George Schacklin Burt Johnson Rush Snyder Allan Hickman Page 7 5 Agnew Aldridge Baker Balderston Banghart Bible Blackman Boydston Cameron Clements Cook Crichton Cummings Dey Diehl Early Edwards Erwin Esch Feerer Findlay Fleming Fogg Foster A. Freeman S. Freeman Funk Gates Hickman Howie Jackson Jennings Johnson Kell Laffoon Lassey Lenters Lentz Lewis Lock Long ACTIVE Robert Long, ' 28, Slidell, La. John Jennings, ' 31, Sapulpa, Okla. Hugh Foster, ’28, Kansas City, Kan. Clyde Early, ’31, Hardin. Edwin Boydston, ’31, Edgerton. Safford Lock, ’30, Mason City, la. Merle Jackson, ’31, Leavenworth, Kan. Fred Fogg, ’30, Chanute, Kan. DeWitt Diehl, ' 31, Eureka Springs, Ark. Ralph Blackman, ’31, Oswego, Ill. Burns Lewis, ’28, El Dorado Springs. William Howie, ’31, Fairbury, Nebr. Leonard Fleming, ’31, Parkville. Hart Dey, ’30, Wellington, Kan. Frank Bible, ' 29, Oak Park, Ill. Sam Lenters, ' 28, Chicago, Ill. Kenneth Lentz, ’31, Oregon. Allan Hickman, ’30, Mt. Vernon. Merlin Findlay, ’28, Parkville. Robert Cummings, ’31, Camden Point. Donald Agnew, John Banghart, ’28, St. Louis. Gwynn Lassey, ’30, Miltonvale, Kan. Ray Gates, ’31, Montrose. Frank Funk, ' 29, Fremont, Nebr. Donald Feerer, ’31, Nortonville, Kan. Robert Crichton, ’31, Loveland, Colo. Robert Balderston, ’31, Canadian, Tex. Samuel Laffoon, ’31, Kearney. Ernest Esch, ’30, Spangler, Pa. Harry Cook, ' 30, Minneapolis, Minn. Samuel Baker, ’31, Topeka, Kan. Garrett Kell, ’28, Philadelphia, Pa. Smith Freeman, ’28, Rockville. Eugene Erwin, ’31, Urich. Roy Clements, ’31, Alamogordo, N. Mex. John Aldridge, ' 31, Millboro, N. C. Burt Johnson, ' 28, Monett. Arthur Freeman, ’28, Rockville. Frances Edwards, ' 30, Blackburn. Merle Cameron, ’31, Chanute, Kan. 1, Delta, Colo. Page 159 Lyle Mayfield Ramirez Schacklin W. Taylor Lynn McBride McCune McDougall Melcher Nordquist Paddock Paden Reynolds Rivers C. Ross E. Ross Schermerhorn Shultz Siverts Smith Thigpin Trott Warren Waterman Williams Mclntire Patton Rousseau Snyder Winter J. McIntyre P. McIntyre Potts Purviance Runyon Ryan Speer A. Taylor Witherspoon Woods ACTIVE MEMBERS William Woods, ’31, Okeman, Okla, Albert Taylor, ’19, El Reno, Okla. Allan Ryan, ’31, Denver, Colo. Max Purviance, ' 31, Lewiston, Idaho. Paul McIntyre, ' 31, Dearborn. Charles Witherspoon, ’28, Knoxville, Tenn. Irwin Winter, ’31, Clymer, N. Y. Fred Speer, ’28, Chicago, Ill. Kenneth Runyon, ' 31, Decatur, Ind. Walter Potts, ’31, El Reno, Okla. John McIntyre, ’28, Kansas City. Clarence Williams, ’30, St- Joseph. Rush Snyder, ’30, Canadian, Tex. Edward Rousseau, 31, Worland. Emmett Patton, 31, Mt. Vernon. Blair McIntire, ’29, Durant, Okla. David Waterman, ’29, Omaha, Nebr. Newell Hart Smith, ' 28, Gallatin. Earl Ross, ' 28, Kansas City. Eugene Paden, ’31, Tahlequah, Okla. William Lyle, John McDougall, ’31, Britton, S. Dak. Jack Warren, ’30, St. Louis. Victor Siverts, ’29, Dodge, N. Dak. Clarence Ross, ' 29, Kansas City. Irving Paddock, ’30, O smond, Nebr. McKinley McCune, ’28, Ft. Smith, Ark. Alfred Trott, ’30, Omaha, Nebr. Carl Shultz, ’31, Murdock, Kan. Thomas Rivers, ' 28, St. Louis. John Nordquist, ’29, Collins. Vernon McBride, ’31, Niles, Mich. Robert Thigpin, ' 31, Canadian, Tex. Clelland Schermerhorn, ' 29, Parkville. Gilbert Reynolds, ’31, Maysville. Ben Melcher, ’31, Webster Groves. John Lynn, ’30, Glencoe, Ill. Walter Taylor, ’30, Topeka, Kan. George Schacklin, ’29, St. Louis. Antonio Ramirez, ’31, Penuelas, Porto Rico. Asa Mayfield, ’29, Ulman. ’28, Turtle Creek, Pa. Pagi 160 LOWELL CLUB Founded in 1896 Motto—“ D - I ' G ” Colors —Blue and Blue. Flower —Blue Flower of Switzerland. OFFICERS President Vice ' Pres. Secretary Treasurer Censor First Term Clifford Ehrett William Cecil Hubert Smith Maurice Jones James Godard Second Term William Cecil William Kiel Karl Hunzeker Maurice Jones William Griffin Third Term Robert Karr Hubert Smith Thomas Tracy William Yates Russell Fowler Page 161 Adams Bailey Bee Bergner Black Borden Breckenridge Bunker G. Burnett H. Burnett Cecil Criswell Daeschner De Haven Denise Easter Ehrett Finley Fowler Godard Grantham Griffin Hauetter Hoeglund E. Hunzeker K. Hunzeker Hutchison Johnson Jones Karr Kiel ACTIVE MEMBERS Richard Kiel, ' 31, Ft. Madison, la. Kelly Adams, ’31, Pomona, Calif. Harold Hoeglund, ’30, Byers, Colo. William Finley, ’30, Sedalia. James Criswell, ’30, King City. Jesse Borden, ’31, Parkville. Clifford Ehrett, ’28, Brunswick. Ralph Hauetter, ’31, Parkville. William Cecil, ' 28, Connellsville, Pa. Howard Black, ’28, Wichita, Kan. Robert Karr, ’28, Girard, Kan. Maurice Jones, ’29, Cambria, Wis. Otto Bergner, ’28, Pratt, Kan. Henry Burnett, ’28, Southampton, N.Y. Paul Easter, ’31, Princeton. William Griffin, ’29, Carrollton. George Burnett, ’30, Southampton, N.Y. Paul Johnson, ' 31, Horton, Kan. Max Bee, ' 31, Provo, Utah. Howard Hutchison, ' 30, Aberdeen, Idaho. Paul Denise, ' 31, Omaha, Nebr. Wendell Grantham, ' 31, Avondale. Karl Hunzeker, ’30, Humboldt, Nebr. James Godard, ’29, Kankakee, Ill. George De Haven, ’31, Hammond, Ind. Donald Bunker, ’28, Oregon. Russell Bailey, ’29, Southampton, N. Y. Edwin Hunzeker, ’31, Humboldt, Nebr. Russel Fowler, ' 30, Springfield, III. William Daeschner, ' 31, Huscher, Kan Howard Breckenridge, ’28, Louisburg, Kan. Wayne Keltner, ' 31, Kansas City. Page 162 Kiel Kim Lawrence Loucks McElheny McEwen McKee McNeel Markward Momchiloff Oftedahl Overhulser Park Parkhurst Powell Ransom Rulon H. Smith L. Smith Sutton Teis Todd Tracy Wahl Walker Weinberg Witmer Yates G. Young J. Young W. Young ACTIVE MEMBERS William Young, ’31, Kansas City. George Wahl, ' 28, Warrenton. Hubert Smith, ’28, Bethany. William Overhulser, ’30, Ft. Madison, la. George McEwen, ’31, Calumet City, Ill. James L. Young, ’31, Parkville. Thomas Tracy, ’31, Kansas City, Kan. Olin Rulon, ’30, Gallatin. Einer Oftedahl, ’29, Chicago, Ill. King McElheny, ’30, Louisburg, Kan. George Young, ’30, Higginsville. William Yates, ’31, McCredie. Arthur Todd, ’30, Salina, Kan. Robert Ransom, ’31, Springboro, Pa. Momchil Momchiloff, Kustendil, Bulgaria. Duke Loucks, ' 29, Sapulpa, Okla. Elmer Sheafp, Chong Sup Kong, Tamyong Zulosando, Korea. Dwight Lawrence, ' 29, Kansas City. Laurence Teis, ’29, Parkville. Russell Powell, ’29, Kingsdown, Kan. William Mark ward, ’30, Hustonia. Webb Witmer, ’31, Kansas City. Chang Soo Kim, ’29, Chairyung, Korea. William McNeel, ’31, Odessa. Richard Parkhurst, ’31, Hustonia. David Sutton, ’30, Kansas City. Milton Klein, ’30, Kansas City. Max Weinberg, ' 31, Augusta, 111 . Albert Walker, ' 29, Stroud, Okla. Lawrence Smith, ’30, Liberal, Kan. Raymond Park, ’29, Kidder. Lee McKee, ’31, Fort Wayne, Ind. William Kiel, ’28, Fort Madison, la. ’31, Kansas City. Page 163 Parking could pose a problem the door-— mm will be mailed) department herself to THETA ALPHA PHI Frances Zimmerman Frances Zimmerman . Margaret Moore . Professor Ethel E. Lyon Henry Burnett Howard Breckenridge Jessie Cassidy Maxine Douthat Judith Elliott In January, 1923, the Beta Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fraternity, was established at Park College through the interest of members of “The Mas- quers, ' the local dramatic society. The fraternity desires to foster interest in the creation and presentation of drama in colleges and universities. With this purpose in mind Theta Alpha Phi sponsored a contest this year of one-act plays among the four college classes. Since the publication of the last Narva the following plays have been presented: “The Pigeon,” “Milestones,” “Right You Are,” and a group of one-act plays. OFFICERS . President . Secretary-Treasurer Corresponding Secretary and Dramatic Coach MEMBERSHIP T. Donald George Leland Harris Nuel Holman Hazel Leonard Hazel Morrow Dean W. F. Sanders Mary Louise Snyder J. Fred Speer Miss Miriam Wilson Alice Wimmell Louise Zimmerman Sanders Lyon Zimmerman Morrow Wimmell Wilson Cassidy Speer Breckenridge Leonard Douthat Elliott Burnett Harris Moore Holman Snyder Page 166 PI KAPPA DELTA Pi Kappa Delta is a national honorary debating and oratorical fraternity. Those eligible for membership in this organization are all intercollegiate orators and those members of the debate squad who have debated for two years or more. Pi Kappa Delta strives to promote the best type of inter ' collegiate forensics. In accordance with this aim, it sets and maintains a high standard of eligibility, encourages keen competition in the intellectual fields of oratory and debate, and fosters the spirit of fair play and friendship in all inter ' collegiate forensic activities. Garrett Kell Garrett Kell Alice Wimmell William Griffin Rev. F. L. Bouquet Henrietta Doltz Burt Johnson OFFICERS .President . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERSHIP Louise Lawrence Professor F. R. Rose Margaret Moore Dean W. F. Sanders Delyte Morris Professor J. W. Teener Thomas Rivers Sanders Bouquet Teener Rose Doltz Griffin Johnson Moore Morris Rivers Wimmell Lawrence Page 167 BETA PI THETA Beta Pi Theta is a national honorary French fraternity. Theta Eta, the local chapter, was established at Park Cob lege in 1926. Its purpose is to organize students who will, by travel, study, conversation, influence, and ability, advance literary French in America. Members are selected from among students who are majoring or minonng in French and whose general and French scholarship is above the average. Programs include as balanced a selection as possible in lam guage, literature, art, music, and dramatics. Frances Zimmerman OFFICERS Frances Zimmerman. Clarissa Hart. Mary Louise Snyder. Elizabeth Wells. President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Publicity Manager Dean Eager Elizabeth Johnson Eva Logan Virginia Longan Esther Olsen MEMBERSHIP Dean W. F. Sanders Ruth Schall Lela Sims Helen Snyder Marion Steele Floyd Tague Miriam E. Wilson Alice Wimmell Louise Zimmerman Hart M. L. Snyder Wells Olsen Zimmerman Logan Wilson Schall H. Snyder Sims Longan Wimmell Sanders Johnson Page 168 ALPHA DELTA =75 -O In April, 1927, Alpha Delta, local honorary scholastic fraternity, was founded. Previous to that time no organic tion existed for the recognition of high scholarship records. The fraternity seeks to present annually an address or lecture by some scholar of standing in the educational world. Mem ' bership is restricted to the Phi Beta Kappa members on the faculty, to faculty members who were first honor graduates of Park, and to a small percentage of each senior class, which has maintained a high scholastic average. OFFICERS Dr. A. L. Wolfe. Miss M. E. Maupin. President Secretary Dr. A. L. Wolfe FACULTY MEMBERSHIP Mrs. M. E. Beers Miss Elsa Grueneberg Professor R. V. Magers Dr. R. A. Rogers Dean W. F. Sanders Miss Alice Waldron Helen Agnew Bertha Crichton CLASS OF 1927 MEMBERSHIP Martha Findlay Jane Moody Marion Ross Helen Spencer Margaret Whiteside Adah Aiken Christena Aiken Dorothy Barrett Howard Breckenridge CLASS OF 1928 MEMBERSHIP Burt Johnson Mildred Oien Sarah Osborne Newell Hart Smith J. Fred Speer Alice Wimmell Louise Zimmerman Maupin Sanders Rogers Magers Beers Grueneberg Waldron Spencer Whiteside Ross Findlay Agnew Crichton Moody Speer A. Aiken Wimmell Oien Breckenridge Smith Zimmerman C. Aiken Barrett Osborne Johnson Page 169 HONORS COURSES Dean W. F. Sanders In order to encourage a higher standard of intellectual attainment and to meet the needs of gifted students, a plan of Honors Work was adopted by Park College in the spring of 1927. Students are admitted to Honors Courses at the end of the junior year. In selecting candidates, general scholar ship record and ability, as well as special aptitude for inde pendent study, are carefully considered. The field of com centration is arranged by the department in charge of the student s work. Candidates for an Honors degree are required to pass comprehensive examinations, both written and oral, to write a thesis, and to possess a reading knowledge of French or German. DEPARTMENT Biology Chemistry . Physics Education English . Social Sciences . Modern Languages STUDENT Burt Johnson Burns Lewis Smith Freeman Newell Hart Smith J. Fred Speer Howard Breckenridge Mary Louise Snyder William H. Tipton French —Alice Wimmell Spanish —Christena Aiken SPONSOR Dr. M. C. Findlay Dr. P. Y. Jackson Dr. R. A. Rogers Professor Mary R. Harrison Professor Ethel E. Lyon Professor H. L. Williams Professor Miriam E. Wilson Miss Jeanette McElhiney Aiken Smith Breckenridge Snyder Freeman Speer Johnson Tipton Lewis Wimmell GENERAL Y. M. C. A. Leland Kuns Leland Kuns McKinley McCune Ernest Esch . Harold Hoeglund . The majority of the men on the campus hold member ' ship in the Y. M. C. A., an organisation which attempts to promote and foster Christian character and fellowship. Meet ' ings are held every Thursday night. In 1927 the “Y” intro ' duced a system whereby central meetings, at Alumni, are alternated by dormitory meetings in Copley, Woodward and Sunset, the aim being to stress the main meetings and to reach more men through the local meetings. The varied activities of the “Y include the promotion of athletics, boys work in Parkville, and the conducting of the Sunday night meetings at the Helping Hand Institute in Kansas City. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Donald Agnew Frazier Bailey Howard Black William Daeschner Francis Edwards Donald Feerer CABINET MEMBERSHIP William Griffin William Howie Harriss Malan William Mark ward George McEwen George Phillips George Schacklin Carl Shultz Arthur Todd Thomas Tracy Max Weinberg William Young Black Edwards Agnew Schacklin Bailey Markward McCune Hoeglund Griffin Esch Malan Todd Young Feerer Kuns Tracy Page 172 Y. W. C 7 •O For sixteen years the Y. W. C. A. has lived its motto of “Honesty and Comradeship.” The purpose of its mem ' bers is to “unite in the determination to live unreservedly Jesus’ law of love in every relationship and so to know God.” The Francis Clinton Hut, which was completed in 1923, is the Y. W. C. A. home. The program of the year begins with the Big and Little Sister reception and includes, aside from the regular weekly meetings, a bazaar in the fall, and an operetta and a May fete in the spring. Alice Wimmell OFFICERS Alice Wimmell. President Jessie Cassidy. Vice-President Donna Perrine. Secretary Margaret Harris. Treasurer Hazel Leonard. Student Council Representative CABINET Christena Aiken Jessie Cassidy Louise Clymer Mary Elizabeth Gloeckner Margaret Harris Luticia Hilley Margaret Moore Emily Nixon Esther Olsen Helen Snyder Eleanor Whitelaw Frances Zimmerman Whitelaw Snyder Nixon Cassidy Clymer Moore Aiken Gloeckner Leonard Wimmell Mrs. Moore Perrine Harris Olsen Page 173 MATTOON MATHEMATICS CLUB In 192a the organization of the Mattoon Mathematics Club was accomplished through the efforts of Professor R. A. Wells, head of the department. Any student who is majoring or minoring in mathematics is eligible for active membership. The aim of the club is to further interest in the study of mathematics and to investigate subjects of mathematical interest that are not presented in the classroom. Meetings are held every two weeks, at which a program is presented. This program is conducted under the leadership of a student and consists of an informal discussion of mathematical topics. A banquet, held once a year, provides for the social activity of the club. OFFICERS Newell Hart Smith. President Louise Donnelly. Vice-President Rosa Burr. Secretary-Treasurer Donald Agnew. Stylus Reporter MEMBERSHIP Professor R. A. Wells Hugh Foster Hubert Lakin Professor L. A. Robbins Vina Gould Momchil Momchiloff Vida Dunbar Joseph Graham Margaret Sherman Gladys Edgington Nuel Holman Dorothy Smith Selma Farha Herma Hudson Evadna Stone Helen Fields Frances Johnson David Waterman Merlin Findlay Margery Keeney Elizabeth Wells Edith Foster Louise Kempthorne Rebecca White Dr. R. A. Rogers, Honorary Member Hudson Stone Wells Johnson Dunbar Foster Waterman Kempthorne Burr Sherman Edgington Keeney Fields Farha Momchiloff D. Smith Wells White E. Foster N. Smith Graham Page 174 HISTORY CLUB •o The History Club was established in the spring of 1927 with the purpose of investi¬ gating such subjects of historical interest as would supplement actual classroom work. Anyone interested in the field of history may become a member. Meetings are held twice a month and by means of papers and talks by students, professors, and outside speakers, interesting programs are presented. OFFICERS Harold Taylor Wadene Foster Donna Perrine President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Adah Aiken John Banghart Harry Benson Ida Brannon Lois Callow William Cecil Louise Clymer Margaret Christner Jennie Craig Hazel Criswell Marthabelle Davis Maxine Douthat Harold Elsass Wilma Evans MEMBERSHIP Selma Farha Hugh Foster Wadene Foster Arthur Freeman VoNCILLE GaLLEMORE McDaniel Higgins Herma Hudson Karl Hunzeker Linton January Maurice Jones Robert Karr Katherine Kempthorne Hubert Lakin IONE LeBO Virginia Longan Duke Loucks Donna Perrine Russell Powell Ralph Rolston Evelyn Sebree Fannie Smith Hubert Smith Harriett Stevenson Esther Street Laurence Teis Phyllis Williams Isabel Wimmell Hudson Evans Perrine Magers H. Callow Banghart Clymer Christner Baxter F. Smith Farha Douthat Craig Karr Foster Elsass Cecil Aiken Taylor Lebo Wimmell H. Smith W. Foster Brannan Page 175 WAKEFIELD SCIENCE CLUB Wakefield Science Club was organized in 1926 for the benefit of pre ' medical stu dents, but now includes as members those who are majoring or minoring in the natural sciences, i. e.. Chemistry, Physics, Biology, or in Home Economics, and who have studied science at least a year. The club attempts to promote an active interest in science. Papers which show the close interrelationship among the various sciences are prepared by students to be read at the bi-monthly meetings. Often Park College professors or prominent doctors and scientists address the club. OFFICERS Burt Johnson. Olin Rulon. Sara Emerson. President Vice-President Secretary Russell Bailey Howard Black Margaret Burkwall Erma Canning Ruth Derr Ester Dodd Kathryn Dodd Henrietta Doltz Vida Dunbar Merlin Findlay Fred Fogg Smith Freeman MEMBERSHIP Helen Fulton Rebecca Green Clarissa Hart Mary Hash Mary Jane Isbell Hubert Lakin Ione Lebo Burns Lewis Ray Logan John Lynn Harriss Malan Asa Mayfield William Mertz Ester Olsen Ruth Riley Harold Rolston George Schacklin Lester Shupe Fannie Smith Gertrude Smith Grace Sweet Thomas Tracy Frank Treharne Rosalie Ward David Waterman Hash Fogg Lebo Schacklin Bailey Lakin Derr Dunbar Rulon Isbell Doltz Johnson Canning Tracy G. Smith Green Lewis Hart Emerson Mertz Burkwall Treharne Black Riley Sweet Olsen E. Dodd Findlay Ward Malan Mayfield K. Dodd Freeman Page 17 6 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club is an organization of both faculty members and students who have as their aim a better understanding of world affairs. The club attempts to gain a clear and unbiased view of international situations, being especially interested in the relations of the United States to foreign countries. Affiliation has been made with the Carnegie national organization of International Relations Clubs, and books and pamphlet material for study are contributed through the library by the Carnegie Endow ' ment for International Peace. The club has a membership of sixty seven: twenty teachers and forty ' seven students. OFFICERS . President . Secretary-Treasurer . Student Advisory Committee Clymer Bible Douthat Whiteside Jackson Magers Foster Witherspoon Kim Lebo Burk wall Biaggi Doltz Y. Stone E. Stone Aiken Williams Cecil Jones Hash Farha Hart Emerson Callow Waldron Hudson Kim Baxter Siverts Griffin Cassidy Snyder Perrine Ward Speer Malan Smith Professor N. H. Baxter Miss Alice M. Waldron Adah Aiken William Griffin Page 177 EL CLUB CERVANTES In 1927 El Club Cervantes was organized with the twofold purpose of stimulating interest in the study of the Spanish language and literature and of providing acquaintance with Spanish ' speaking countries. Its membership is restricted to those who have given evidence, by appearing before the club, of their ability in either oral or written Spanish. Meetings are held twice a month; the programs are planned with the object of studying Spanish customs, literature and music. OFFICERS Georgia Miner Zelmira Biaggi Lilian Rivers . . President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Christena L. Aiken Ida Brannon Henrietta Doltz Indra Freece Louise Johnson Alice Kasling Miss Jeannette McElhiney Miss Elsa Grueneberg MEMBERSHIP Augusta Kimpton Mary Louise Klose Dorothy Lundy John Nordquist Antonio Ramirez Helen Sims Lela Sims Talma Stanley Evadna Stone Yvonna Stone Marion Taylor Komora Williams HONORARY MEMBERSHIP Mrs. F. R. Rose Professor N. H. Baxter Mrs. N. H. Baxter Mr. Elbert Ringo Nordquist Kasling Taylor Y. Stone E. Stone Ramirez Brannan Kimpton McElhiney L. Sims Miner Lundy Williams H. Sims Rivers Stanley Doltz Biaggi Aiken Page 178 LE CERCLE FRANCA IS Le Cercle Francais was founded in 1921 by Dean W. F. Sanders and Miss Charlotte Chantrelle, of the Modern Language department. The club endeavors to encourage and perfect the study of the language, literature, and arts of France, among students of French. Meetings are held once a month, the programs being conducted entirely in French, and followed by games played in French. During the past year Le Cercle Francais presented a one-act play, Le Cuvier, which was one of a triplet of plays given under the auspices of the Modern Language department. OFFICERS Elizabeth Wells . Elizabeth Johnson . Richard Kiel Lela Sims . Miss Miriam Wilson Frank Bible Anna Chute Eleanor Dimmitt Deane Eager Doris Eager Helen Gould Clar issa Hart MEMBERSHIP Eva Logan Virginia Longan Ellen McCance Elizabeth Nielsen Esther Olsen Lilian Rivers Eleanor Sanders President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Sponsor Elmer Sheaff Helen Snyder Peggy Stauffer Marian Steele Alice Wimmell Frances Zimmerman Louise Zimmerman Bible Stauffer Zimmerman Longan Eager Keil Rivers Sims Hart Steele Olsen Wimmell Sanders Chute Johnson Snyder Wells Page 179 CU CU CLUB Originally established in 1921 for the promotion of pep on the Park College campus, the Cu Cu Club has grown to be an organization with a duo ' personality. Not only does it serve as a stimulus to pep, but it also entertains when the oppression of the routine life of studies weighs too heavily upon the student body. “Mirth, admit me of thy crew” might well be the motto of the Cu Cus, for they have a “hot time” both in fur ' nishing foolishness and in putting Park pep on the map. The membership of the club has been larger this year than in the past and has shown a greater diversity of talent. It consists of the president of the student body, the cheer leader, and seven other Pirates appointed by the president. MEMBERSHIP Newell Hart Smith Donald Blackstone Harry Cook Ernest Esch T. Donald George Chairman William Overhulser J. Fred Speer David Sutton David Waterman Page 180 RELIGIOUS MINISTERIAL GROUP o The Ministerial Group, an outgrowth of the Association of Ministerial Students, is a strictly local organization, not being affiliated with any other similar society. The group comprises all men who expect to enter such full-time Christian service as the ministry and the directorship of religious education. Its purposes are to bind together those students who are preparing for the Christian ministry, to promote the cause of Christ, and to render such Christian service as the group finds possible. To accom¬ plish this, the group attempts to increase the Christian training of its members by bring¬ ing to the campus prominent ministers and Christian leaders to discuss problems of particular interest. Many of the members actively participate in the leadership of the various religious organizations. Several are doing extension work, some having regular preaching charges, and others being ready to assist in missions and church schools. Harold Keen . Chairman Reverend F. L. Bouquet . Counsellor Hunzeker Todd Shultz Young Lenters McKee Bergner Kim Funk Denise Oftedahl Keen Foster Witherspoon Long Speer Taylor Kell Kuns Siverts White CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR TRI-CLASS CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR The Tri-Class Christian Endeavor is sponsored by the three upper classes. The membership is not large, but is unitedly loyal to its purpose of giving an opportunity for self-expression on all topics of life and religion. FRESHMAN CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR The Freshman Christian Endeavor is an organization similar in purpose and activi¬ ties to the Tri-Class Christian Endeavor, but whose membership is confined to freshmen. TRI-CLASS OFFICERS Howard Hutchison. Louise Donnelly. Ruth Riley. Rebecca White. Walter Taylor. Katherine Kearns. President Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer . Social Chairman Prayer Meeting Chairman . Music Chairman Paul Denise . Isabel Blacklock Lois Burkwall Lee McKee Marian Burkwall Max Weinberg Margaret Byrns FRESHMAN OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . Social Chairman Lookout Chairmen Prayer Meeting Chairman Kearns Taylor White Riley Ward Burkwall Denise Blacklock Hutchiscn Page 1U STUDENT VOLUNTEERS The Student Volunteer Band of Park was founded in 1886, when Wilbur Foreman instituted the national movement. As sponsors, Dr. and Mrs. Wolfe have been vital factors in aiding the band to further its purpose of carrying the message of Christ to foreign lands. MEMBERS OF NATIONAL MOVEMENT Howard Black Margaret Burkwall Louise Clymer Henrietta Doltz Sara Emerson Catherine Harris Margaret Harris Elizabeth Jenkins Burt Johnson Louise Johnson Katherine Kearns Sam Lenters Emily Nixon Clelland Schermerhorn Thomas Tracy Clifford Armack Frank Bible Mary Blair Ruth Derr Kathryn Dodd Irene Fox William Griffin MEMBERS OF LOCAL Laura Haggard Jeanne Hunsaker Fred McDaniel Margaret Miller Maria Montaya Grace Moore Olive Peeke Hilda Peterson OFFICERS BAND Antonio Ramirez Virginia Riemann Ruth Riley Doris Shanks Marian Steele Rosalie Ward Mabel Williamson Louise Clymer . William Griffin Margaret Harris Louise Johnson President First Vice ' President Second Vice ' President Secretary-Treasurer Black Moore Peterson Griffin Dr. Wolfe M. Harris McDaniel Ramirez W. Wolfe Bible C. Harris Doltz Peeke Clymer Burkwall Kearns Lenters Emerson Johnson Fox Ward Tracy Page 18 4 Flippancy Be merciful to us , dear friends , as you continue. We have tried to record your college life. If our flippancy lacks flips , use your imagina¬ tion. We have perverted the commonplace , converted the serious , and controverted the truth—and zue give our best. Baugh it off! PEPYS CHOOSES PARK May ist—Did contemplate next a journeye to Park College. Fearing the disaster of death at my age urges me to continuance of search for a worthy college for my grandson. This fyne boy is three years of age. May 2nd—To Parkville, Missouri, and there came to Park College an institution unique. Lodged in Alumni thence to dine at the Thomp ' son. Savory smell of victuals inclined me to climbe painful steps of stairs also hearing from Speere the quality of cooking. Annoying jostling about among ruffins at the entrance, finally to enter by sharp rings of bell. This started great scramble, which causes me then to suppose some have not seats, but find sufficient enough for each. Hungry boys will hurry to victuals, I conclude. Find curious custom of prayers here. After seating comes silence. Some start up until great scraping, then Speere stands and lets prayer. Quaker custom, I conclude. Served four dishes to a messe. One dish strange to look upon; stranger to taste. May 3rd—Did raine and storme in the night. Arose for morning worship and cinnamon rolls. As I had been informed. Wading through water to get home. Caught cold. Remained within doors watching most of day a pair of sweethearts walking to Stevens from my window. Missed attending classes of physick and chymistry. Heard much piano playing and musick from all about. Also singing. May 4th- Discoursed with Deane and Spencer. Most acceptable thing to hear this discourse of intelligence and it pleased me mightily. Vociferous shouting out of Copley attracted me in haste. Found a sing ' ing and dancing in session. Samuel Pepys May 5th—Pleases me very much here, being better in my estimation than Kidder Institute from whence I journeyed here. Did arrange that application papers be sent Samuel III. (The above extracted from a newly unearthed diary containing Pepys ' travels.) Page 18 6 boHI ' C OPener}- c aar ‘STQ ' b cutter a debctte means CLUB PLANS FOR THE YEAR LUCERNE New Lucerne bids will be required to pass comprehensive examinations in Sex Appeal, Sarcasm, and Bridge playing. All pins must be collected for re- distribution. CALLIOPEAN The Calliopean Guide and Rule Book has been adopted. Rules against chew ' ing gum, chewing tobacco, and chewing the rag, will be strictly enforced by means of demerits. For ten demerits, a member will be required to learn to spell C ' A ' L ' L ' LOP ' E ' A ' N. EURODELPHIAN No Girl Scouts, Campfire Girls, Pioneer Women, Pig Raising Contest Winners, or Good Housekeepers, will be bid into Eurodelphian. The purpose shall be to eliminate any of the “capable type” from the organization. Men like “helpless creatures.” Websters want men. WEBSTER The club will be divided into three divisions. This arrangement will permit all members to be inside the club hall during a meeting. LOWELLS Lowell athletes, trained by Uncle Wab ter, compete in the 1930 Olympics. Entrants in Hog ' Calling and Mud Sling ' ing have been chosen. Rates on cigars for Uncle Walter have been obtained through Montgomery Ward and Co. PARCHEVARD The surplus from last year ' s club dues will be spent to redloor the hall. The new Record committee will spend Mondays at Jenkins. New Parchies will not carry paddles into the chapel. Page 188 The Journal of Reciprocity” We, the editors of the Jabite, hold our- selves up as the intelligentsia of Park College. Every good journalist should. We may be a group of unlettered, urn gracious, unprepossessing and worthless men, but we know full well the folly of committing our soul to the public. We present our sheet to the “coterie of fools that set themselves on the pedestal of imagined intellect,” as well as to those who have “tasted of the unholy waters of the desire for progress.” WEATHER REPORT Dear Park Moist and hot. Dean’s Office—Cool and threatening. Near the Peek—Windy. Unsupervised dating is a growing prob- lem on our campus. Lately, reports of promiscuous ankling and necki ng have reached the administration. Of course, we cannot expect the continued support of our friends and the alumni if this corn dition becomes known to them. Thus the proposal of the Society for the Inde- pendence of Sexes (protege of the Jabite). The supervised dating system proposed by this organization is as follows: “A section ioo yards square in Dear Park be furnished with small benches placed five feet apart, each bearing a number. Above each bench there shall be a ioo-watt light. At the beginning of the year, each male student will be assigned a bench. On Tuesday and Saturday evenings at 6:30 P. M. the boys will take their places. Ten minutes later the girls will come and find seats beside their dates. (This will not be compulsory.) Six housemothers will be designated to walk up and down the aisles until 7:30, when the girls will leave together. Different benches will be assigned every ten weeks for variety.” This proposal should meet with the heartiest support of the Administration and all students except that frivolous minority who are breaking down our morals. CURRENT TOPICS At the top of the canning industry we find not Mr. Heinz, but Dean Sanders. Can’t you just imagine McElheny telb ing his French teacher that the beauty of higher education is the teacher? We hate to drag Anna into this, but no foolin’, she thinks a caboose is an Indian baby. Then there was the absent-minded stu¬ dent from Arkansas who ate with his fork. “And as for pabulum,” quoth Griffin, as he wandered dimelessly past Renner ' s, “I’m for prohibition!” OUR POETRY There is virtue in a kiss Aside from every sense of bliss, For while engaged in osculation You needn ' t think up conversation. OUR HUMOR Voice on phone- Hello, Copley. Is Burns Lewis there? Mrs. Moore—I think he’s in bath. I’ll see. Voice—Never mind—I’ll call later. Trott—Was that exam very steep? Whiteside— About a 60 per cent grade. The business manager, trying to reform the editor: “I’m going to knock your (censored) head off if you don’t quit that swearing.” “It’s the little things that tell,” said Ellen, as she dragged her little brother from under the sofa. Dr. Jackson—First I’ll take some sul¬ phuric acid, and then some chloroform—” Waterman— That ' s a good idea. Librarian —Isn’t this book rather tech¬ nical? Frosh—It was that way when I got it, ma’am. PARTING SHOT (SCOTCH) Keep your copies of the Jabite. Study your Jabite. Appreciate your Jabite. Page 190 There’s k t ' xdson “Ask the man who owns one” b Ardent Advertisers After every meal ■; U ' ' “Photographs live forever” pays wtisc Good to the last drop that 5chotflg ccmplcv it um riave you Fairu. in A. O. Thompson Lumber Company CITY, MO. THE DISCRIMINATING MAN INSURES HIS APPEARANCE BY DOING BUSINESS WITH il GENE ■n ‘T he 1 lean Kleaner” Modern Cleaners Parkville, Mo. It Pleases Me to Please You ’hone 16 Parkville, Mo. MUSICAL COMEDY, “COMMONLY DONE.” Eor it’s clang, clang, clang, On the soup-plate. And a swish of Hying spray. Idle crash and the din in the Commons At twelve any Saturday. (No apologies to anybody.) Y O U ARE A L W A Y S W E E C O M E AT RENNER’S STUDENT HEADOUARTERS v Renner s Is a Good Place to Eat!!!” Page 19 2 When this book comes to your hands, another year will have passed and Park College will have given another Graduating Class to the World. To you Graduating Students, to the Faculty, to the Students who will be with us again, we extend our congratulations and best wishes. L FARMERS EXCHANGE BANK Parkville, Mo. C APITAL AND SURPLUS $50,000.00 Page 19 3 LIFE INSURANCE Field Service merits serious consideration as LIFE WORK by young men choosing a profession. This Company gives a free correspondence training course to those entering its employment in agency work. Kansas City Life Insurance Company Home Office 3520 Broadway KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI J. R. Reynolds, President C. N. Sears, Secretary J. F. Barr, Vice-President and Superintendent of Agents The Western Theological Seminary Pittsburgh, Pa. A Seminary for College Graduates Offers a complete modern theological curriculum, with elective courses leading to degrees of S.T.B. and S.T.M. Graduate courses of the University of Pittsburgh, leading to degrees ot A.M. and Ph.D., are open to properly qualified students of the Seminary. Post-graduate fellowship of $600. Two entrance prizes of $i;o each. Exceptional library facilities—Seminary library of 4 ,000 volumes and the Carnegie collections. All buildings new with modern equipment. Social hall, gymnasium, and students’ commons. 101st term opens September 18, 1928. For information apply to President James A. Kelso. Page 194 T o The GRADUATES, STUDENTS AND FRIENDS OF PARK COLLEGE The FORUM CAFETERIAS, Inc. Extend a Hearty Invitation To Patronize Our Three Great Cafeterias 1220 Grand Ave. 1212 Main St. 8io Grand Ave. Page 195 Sarah Pettit Invites Ton to THE BLUE LANTERN “On Baltimore Opposite The Baltimore” It ' s Something to Remember at Meal Time Student Parties Given Special Attention Continuous Service from 7:00 a. m. to 8:jo p. m. OTTO BERGNER Agency for WE STRIVE TO PLEASE lp m Floral Co. 1105 WALNLT-PHONES Vi 9873 fancy Corsages, Roses, Sweet Peas, Violets and All Cut Flowers in Season Park Coll ege Patronage is Always Appreciated at r r C T Of Northeast Station, Kansas City, Mo. Pioneer Prints Are Permanent i m eric THE ADENOIDAL REFRAIN There was a young studend nambed Todd, Who blayed the trombone priddy hod, Bud he always was tellin’ The glories ob Helen And what a good dade he hod hod. (First Place) —David Waterman. AIKEN FOR YOU There was a fair co-ed named Aiken, By whom highest grades have been taken, One boy said, “What bliss! If I could take Chris, Dumb Doras would sure be forsaken.” (Second Place) —(Fowler suspected) ALMOST COOKED There was a young fellow named Newell With a face like a wind-broken mule. Who sent funny jokes To the Cook and the folks And nearly got kicked out of school. —David Waterman. KNOTTY BUT NICE There was a young orator, Ginn, Who believed that to fail was to sin, But Park had no fears When it mixed Ginn with Beers— That potion could do naught but win. (Fourth Place) —David Waterman. Page 116 Most Honorable Mention A WEYERISOME LINE There is a young lady named Weyer Who is quite facetious and dear, She plays basketball With no sleeves at all And wears her hair in a smear. —Newell Hart Smith. ELAINE, THE COOK There was a fair lady, Elaine, W ho lived all alone and quite plain Till she cast a sly look On a drummer named Cook Then sighed, “Single life is in vain.” —William Markward. A SCOUT Doc Hawley’s a jolly good scout, He knows what the college’s about, If you wish a square deal To him just appeal. And you’ll get it without any doubt. —Dorothy Paulovich. AND A SPOONFUL There is a young chap called McCune, Who eats at the Commons each noon; This he used to abhor But now he wants Moore, For he goes not to eat but to spoon. —David Waterman. CAN YOU GUESS I here was a Park girlie who giggled, W hose nose, when she talked, always wiggled. Though slim as a dime She talked all the time. As she jerked, and she screamed, and she wriggled. —Anonymous. Everything for the Band and Orchestra Exclusive representation of Buescher and other best makes. Large stock of new and used instruments and the best allowance for your old instrument in trade. MUSIC—REPAIR SERVICE Convenient Terms CHARLES CRAWFORD CO. Topeka Kansas City St. Joseph Call at Nearest Store or Write to 1012 AtcGee St. Kansas City, Mo. K. C. C. C. St. J. Auto Transit Co. MOTORBUS LINES J-a □ ULm S ' mM mmm wbbw ISiOi Kansas City—Parkville Liberty—Excelsior Springs Smithville—St. Joseph Special Attention to Tarty Movements KANSAS CITY STATION SEVENTH AND GRAND AVENUE Tel. MAin 6674 Page 19 7 GREENEBAUM, HARDY SCHUMACHER ARCHITECTS Suite 214-216 Scarritt Building Kansas Citv, Missouri Designers ot Donald Davis Herr Memorial Dormitory Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary Offers to Students A course of three years leading to the degree of Bachelor ol Divinity Electives in Senior Year Attractive Fellowships A fourth (post-graduate) year leading to the degree of Master of Theology Write to John M. V ander Muelen, President 109 East Broad way Louisville, Kentucky FRIEDMAN BROi WHOLESALE GROCERIES Second and Wyandotte Streets KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Page 19 8 The Chicago Theological Seminary (Founded in 1855) A graduate school for the training of leaders in all branches of Christian service. Affiliated with the University of Chicago. Courses open to men and women. Full Catalog Furnished on Request Ozora S. Davis, President Frank G. Ward, Dean Asa R. C raw ford, Field Representative 5757 University Avenue, Chicago When Visiting in Kansas City Shop in Our Retail Store It Will Pay You Many Yimes Your Railroad Fare in the Money You Save Clothing and Shoes for Men , Women and Children; Furnishings for the Home; Piece Goods; Automobile Accessories; Fires; Radio Supplies; and Groceries Prompt, efficient and courteous, over-the-counter service on practically every¬ thing listed in our many catalogues. “Ward Quality” is your assurance of reliable merchandise Montgomery Ward Company Established 1872 St. John and Belmont Blvd. On Northeast Car Line Is he thinking of the Narva at this tender age? The Editor—age 6 months. Page 199 After All , If s the Food that Counts It isn ' t alone what you say in your advertising or the claims you make that really counts. It’s the quality you sell and the service you render that will make or break your business. I am willing to be judged solely on this standard. Myron Green Cafeterias 1113-15 Walnut St. «. Leading—A Dog s Life or Mertz’s Educational Conquest Speaking of Applied Education- Bible majors in Psychology Page 20 0 m LACE your Annual in the hands of a printer who specializes in College Annual worl {—one who knows your problems, and is able by experience and willing by real interest to co-operate in every step of its production. That one act will be a long step toward your goal of success. Get in touch with us early, so that we may help you all the way, both for fine results and economy. Twenty ' Five Tears Successful Printing Service ' Mith-Grieves Company KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI r goul ' i|«aib°oK iS a memoru- Ship reaiiq atpo u r bidding ,n after hears b uJhiSK. qo u a ' daV t° ha]f-for obten i. mradcS Scenes, ar,a incidents that u e an inse p a r a b le part D f L)a u i- Sch°ol-lif Here at ArtcrdftS ai ' e rfatfiei ' c 4 � ati ' o ' cp of en avlng crafts- ruPn a n d a ' t-sts who at ' e Known f°r their sit ill ana tin ' pains taKi Car« With which their I 0 ol ' k is cK. K car- With which their lOol ' k_ y ec u ted; toh°SC famUidl ' ith UJittb J Cvi ' it| phase of qearb“t)k ConsthK tlOn inSu r eS a better annual for hour School. cf card a.til bring to i ou some one o’bo a) ' ll be glad to discuss plans with c our Staff. Artcrafts Encravi nc Cq St. Joseph , Missouri. FOLEY GREENHOUSES Built for PARK COLLEGE PARKVILLE, MO. These j Semi-Iron Greenhouses With Foley Heating System Are The Last Word in Greenhouse Construction Numerous educational institutions including many of the leading agricul¬ tural colleges have selected Foley Greenhouses for their durability and efficiency. Painstaking efforts on the part of each department of our organization, coupled with over a quarter century of experience, is resulting in Foley Greenhouses leading the held with experienced horticulturists. Look for the Foley Greenhouses at: Iowa State College.Ames, Iowa University of Illinois.Urbana, Ill. Ohio State University.Columbus, Ohio North Dakota Agricultural College . Fargo, North Dakota Purdue University.Lafayette, Ind. M ississippi A. M. College . Agricultural College, M iss. Notre Dame University.South Bend, Ind. Write for Catalogs The Foley Greenhouse Mfg. Co. FOREST PARK, ILL. “A Suburb uf Chicago Page 201 Lane Theological Seminary Founded. 1829 1 he Co-Operative Plan Adapted to a Seminary Course Remunerative Work While Securing Professional d raining University Affiliation Emphasis Upon Religious Education See the Announcements for 1928-192c) Write to President R. A mes Montgomery LANE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY CINCINNATI, OHIO THE HOME OF SHINE ALL Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. CLEANS, POLISHES, PRESERVES T he One Cleaner for Every Surface A neutral chemical cleaner that produces a preservative sheen and rejuvenates the floor bringing out the original beauty and color. Hillyard Chemical Co. St. Joseph, Mo., U. S. A. Pagt 202 Quality Merchandise at Reasonable Prices unity DOBBS HATS FLORSHEIM SHOES SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES PHOENIX HOSIERY PARK JEWELRY PARK STUDENTS WELCOME HERE “Stop and Shop ” HERRICK K. HAWLEY High Grade Plumbing Fixtures Pipe Valves and Fittings Hot Water and Steam Heating Plants We Invite Ton to J isit Our Display Room j e yXs U. S. SUPPLY COMPANY Kansas City, Mo. Omaha, Neb. Wichita, Kansas Pagt 203 Compliments of UNITED CHEMICAL COMPANY 401 Delaware St., KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI For Quality EAT WONDER BREAD HOSTESS CAKE Campbell Baking Company REITZ AND BAUM PRODUCE CO. WHOLESALE Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Every Day in the Tear 424 Walnut St. Kansas City, Mo. Wholesale—Wall Paper and Paints—Retail Kerr, Lynn Garvey, Inc. Fetter Wall Taper for Less Phone Victor 4864-4865 1007 McGee St. Kansas City, Mo. The only electrical engineering course offered at Park. Compliments of To wne Manufacturing Co. 1424 McGee St., Kansas City, Missouri Manufacturers of complete kitchen and din¬ ing room equipment. See our installation in Thompson Commons. Page 204 Linwood Ice Cream Co. 31st and Oak Sts., KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Keene Simpson ARCHITECTS KANSAS CITY, MO. The Commercial National Bank KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Capital and Surplus . . $ 1,654,627.07 Combined Deposits .... 10,099,327.28 P. W. Goebel, Chairman of the Board C. L. Brokaw, President E. W. Stillwell, Vice-President A. F. Goebel, Vice-President G. J. Bishop, Cashier J. D. Bjorkman, Assistant Cashier W. H. Guild, Assistant Cashier Hattie Rotert, Assistant Cashier Special Department for Ladies J. T. Headley Barber and Beauty Shoppe We Use Soft Water Hair Cutting by Experienced Barbers Permanent Waving, Finger Waving, Mar¬ celling, Manicuring and all Beauty Work by finished operators. 1024 Baltimore Ave. Kansas City, Mo. FLOWER, GARDEN AND FARM SEEDS 42nd Year Seeds and Supplies tor Florists Harnden Seed Co. 505 Walnut St. Kansas City, Mo. Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Fancy Glass. Silverware. Diamonds mounted in late de¬ signs. Expert Watch Repairing. ALTMAN JEWELRY CO. 1000 Walnut St. KANSAS CITY, MO. Page 20 5 fit - ■ HCt , rf rC :!;� kkcc ccc . cc CCCC ecc CcTCC CC tnCCCCttC tfttEC It t cccctccc circrir cc C 5 � 2 !:: 33 33 33 3SJ 3a 3,„ 2 :::j jjjjssin ss si ss � � � � m 500 Rooms Rates from $ 2.50 Offering a Complete Service with Dining Rooms, Cafes, Amusement Baltimore Avenue and Twelfth St. Page 206 HOGO LyATty For Those Who Care The lily maid of Astolaf tromn the Po.st j y Robin 4 Ho ° d FIRST NATIONAL BANK Parkville, Mo. ' ‘The Only National Bank in Platte County ” MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Page 207 BUS LUSCIOUS BLENDED CANDY S WEIGHT I 1-4 QZ OR OVER CHASE CAN- ' ST.JOSfP V JlZI izl T homecoming Four Candies Blended to Perfection ’TWEEN MEALS Trv One Today! The Business Staff A cknowled-ges Contrihutions from the Following: Crane cY Company Bemis Bros. Bag Co. Park Pharmacy MIDWESTERN PAPER COMPANY 611 Wyandotte St., Kansas City, Mo. Distributors of High Grade Printing Papers Including the following Nationally Advertised Lines: Warren’s Standard Printing Papers Hammermill Paper Company Products Linweave Commercial and Social Announcements American Writing Paper Company Products This book is printed on Warren s Lustro Enamel Pace 209 ■ff The WHIRL GRAIN Cover ' i Handsome as a bound leather volume—oper¬ ated with the ease that characterizes all Irving- Pitt ring binders. Ask tor it by number—the 2900 line is bound k in a solid one piece brown leather cover havingj an artistic whirl grain. Sheets are obtainable in all popular rulings. Made by the foremost manufacturers of loose leaf Student Note Books, Price Books, Memo Books, Post Binders, Ledgers, Commercial, Professional and Bank Forms. 4 nBpfi N ' s ■ ■ tk L- ? mMM rr y | .SVe Foar Iloosei IP LEAFl Stationer Irving ' Pitt Manufacturing Company NEW YORK KANSAS CITY CHICAGO Phones Victor 3348-3349 Quality and Service PISCIOTTA 6? CLANCY WHOLESALE Fruits and Vegetables Catering Exclusively to Hotels, Hospitals, Clubs and Institutional trade. 420-422 Walnut Street City Market Kansas City, Missouri IF YOU SHOULD WANT Electric Light Bulbs—O’Cedar Oil Polish—Flash Lights—Pocket Knives— Alarm Clocks—Key Bings—Waste Paper Baskets—Scissors—Electric Ligh t. Cord Extensions—Anything You Need to Take on a Feed GET THEM AT Elliott Lumber Hardware Co. Page 210 Donald Davis Herr Memorial Donald Davis Herr Memorial Hall is the gift of Rev. Arthur Herr and Misses Mabel, Jessie and Jane Herr, in memory of their brother, Donald Davis Herr, who lost his life in the Japanese earthquakes. It is built in English style and retains all the gracefulness of that style of architecture. This build¬ ing houses one hundred and four women of Park College. Combining con¬ servation of space with the artistic, this dormitory presents the most modern type of college equipment. Thompson Commons, the gift of Mr. A. O. I hompson in memory of his son, Philip Bruce Thompson, is so situated that it looks out over a wooded valley to the Missouri River, providing a view that is an inspiration. This generous gift, also of the English type of architecture, has done much to sim¬ plify the problem of feeding hungry students at Park. Both of these buildings were constructed by Mr. Herman H. Fox of Kansas •City, who has donated this space in the advertising section, not through any selfish motive, but as an evidence of his good will toward Park College, and his belief in its student activities. HERMAN H. FOX CONTRACTOR Philip Bruce Thompson Commons Page 211 WESTERN REFERENCE Compliments of DR. C. H. HOOK DENTIST Office Over Community Shop BROADHURST GROCERY COMPANY “The House That Saves You Money ” Parkville, Missouri Uhrich Supply Company Tel. Main 4393 FOR POWER PLANT SUPPLIES AND PACKINGS 914 Central Street Kansas City, Missouri T he cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois ' sfcey Oufry M olloy Ma4; Covmr bears ibis trade mark on ikt back bd- And Bond Association A Placement Bureau Schools, Colleges, Universities and Business Schools 444A Gates Bldg. 1006 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. THE FACULTY WAR CRY: They Shall Not Pass” The HOME LIKE bread Baked by Warneke Bakery GENERAL BAKING COMPANY Page 212 Homer B. Mann Raynolds Barnum Robert H. Mann William J. Welsh MANN, BARNUM WELSH INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Phone Harrison 1635 504-5 Waldheim Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. Y ates—Have you done your outside read¬ ing-: ' Edwards—No, it’s been too cold. . r LocustE-i I AN5AS (fTY. Mu Harrison 9022 Geo. W. Paddock, Proprietor PHONES Victor 8132-8133 A Home Hotel lor Home People Rooms Single or En Suite Rates with Private Bath—$1.50 to $2.50 Rates without Bath—$1.00 to $1.50 Hot and Cold Running Water in All Rooms Five Blocks to Down Town Theatre and Shopping District Make this Hotel Your Home While in Kansas Cit v T. M. JAMES SONS CHINA CO. China, Glass and Silverware for Hotels, Clubs, Restaurants, Cafeterias, Hospitals and Institutions Telephone connecting all departments—Victor 7976-7977 607-609 Wyandotte Street KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Page 213 VAWTER BROS. T he Best Place for Feed Supplies Phones 23 and 54 Parkville, Mo. EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING While You Wait Student Trade Solicited SAM FREELING Parkville, Missouri The Guide to High Grade Foods t=? H ERE is the brand that for more than a quarter of a century has stood for purity and finest quality. Whatever the food that bears this brand, whether put up in caus, cartons or bottles, it represents the highest standard of goodness. Quality, satisfaction and protection of health are constantly assured the thou¬ sands of families who invariably insist on the Lee brand. It takes all the guess work out of buying. A t Yo u r Gr o c er s This space represents the editor’s condition of mind after the book went to press SANITARY BARBER SHOP Latest Styles in Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Hair Cutting Students’ Hair Cutting a Specialty Parkville, Missouri Fountain Drinks, Ice Cream, Candy, Fruit, Cookies and Lunches AT THE PARK BAKERY WALTER M. LINVILLE, Proprietor Student Supplies of All Kinds Fhe Best Always for the Lowest Possible Price THE GAZETTE Phone 1 Parkville, Missouri Page 214 Page 215 CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Secretarial Course Including Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Business Arithmetic, Penmanship, Machine Bookkeeping, Calculating Machine, Spell¬ ing, Business English, Shorthand, Typewriting, Business Corre¬ spondence, Dictaphone Practice and SECRETARIAL TRAIN¬ ING. Day and Night Sessions all year. You have the privilege of all the above studies and we train you until we place you in a paying position. If desired, WE WILL SECURE YOU EMPLOYMENT OUTSIDE OF SCHOOL TO PAY FOR ROOM AND BOARD. POSITION GUARANTEED TO GRADUATES OF OUR Secretarial Course. If you desire to make a start in life , fill out coupon below and send it to us by return mail. W ithout obligating me in any way, please send me your tree catalog explain¬ ing Central Business College courses and full information about the plan checked below: Course in college.Course at home.Begin course at home and complete it in college.Plan to pay room and board by working outside of school. Monthly payment plan.I Man to finance me through college with privilege of paying afterward. ame . Address .Age .Grade . CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Grand and 8th, Kansas City, Mo. Phone Victor 509-t 37 th Tear Page 216 4 ? One of the President’s Business Pursuits Try This Good COFFEE FFOG A Ridenour-Baker Product Men’s Popular Priced Furnishings Kansas City, Mo. KANSAS CITY STORES AT 11th and Walnut 10th and Main 12th and McGee 14th and Walnut 8th and Walnut 12th and Baltimore Office 1112 Main KANSAS CITY SCHOOL OF LAW In Law School’s own new building at 913 Baltimore Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri. Offers opportunity to students to earn livelihood while acquiring profession of the Law with degree of LL.B. Laculty of fifty-three, including Lederal, District and Circuit Judges. Tuition payable in installments or in advance. A post-graduate course leading to degree of Master of Laws has now been added. Write for catalog or call Executive Offices, Law Building, 913 Baltimore Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri Page 217 Electrical Appliances! ou will he doing a great thing for Mother if you make the suggestion to harness electricity to do the hard jobs at home. Washing, ironing, cleaning, cooking, are simplified by the appliances designed for these purposes. And the smaller devices are conveniences that should be in every home. Come to the Electric Shop some time and see for yourself. Kansas City Power Light Co. 1330 Grand Ave. KANSAS CITY, MO. Page 218 GREENBACK FEEDS ARE GHUlt I $ RANSOM ' S $ i I I UAtS fL i 5 £ ' ■ “ J QUALITY FEEDS A fi ff f i ;:z ' z: z a 1 | s s $ $ s$p � « $ $ � «! MANUFACTURE 0 BY RANSOM FEED MILLS KANSAS CITY. MO ' MON EY IN EVERY SACK “ si “DAYLIGHT FEEDS” No mystery nor secrecy about them—inspect our mill from top to bottom and watch us make them DAIRY RATIONS, POULTRY FEEDS, ETC. Tou Owe It to Yourself to Try Them MANUFACTURED BY RANSOM FEED MILLS OPERATED BY RANSOM COAL GRAIN CO. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI DISTRIBUTED BY GEORGE BORDEN SON Parkville, Mo. Don ' t Forget Tour Old Friends JACKSON’S LAUNDRY Kansas City, Mo. We have been doing Laundry Work for Park College Students for more than 20 Years Don’t Look for More, Because- T hat ' s all there is Page 219 WOMEN Agnew, Helen .36 Gallemore, Voncile . Aiken, Adah 42, 91. 142, 153, 169, 175, 177 Gass, Olive . Aiken, Christena 33. 42, 9i, 153, 169, 170, 173, 178 Geiger, Dorothy . Aker, Frances . 58, 150 Giblin, Grace Anno, Josephine . .66, 147 Gierhart, Margaret Arrison, Gertrude .58,150 Gladstone. Margaret Atkins, Alice .66, 153 Gloeckner, Mary Elizabeth Barrett, Dorothy 42, 150, 169 Gould, Helen Barton, Hollis 58, 104, 153 Gould, Vina Barber, Irene . 42,Q7,I50 Green, Bernice Beers, Winifred . 42, 150 Green, Rebecca Biaggi, Zelmira . 21, 42, 150, 177, 178 Guinn, Essie . Blacklock, Isabel 66, 150, 183 Guinn, Mary Pope Blair, Mary • 66, 95, 147 Haggard, Laura Blair, Maurine . 42, 153 Harrar, Maude Alice Bondeson, Ruth . .66, 150 Harris, Blanche . Bonn, Bessie Mae .36 Harris, Catherine Borchers, Catherine . .66, 147 Harris, Margaret Bostwick, Esther .36 Harris, Mary Leland Brand, Marie .58, 147 Hart, Clarissa Brandstetter, Christine .97 Hartman, Mary Brannan, Ida 42, 153. 175. 178 Hash, Georgee Brown, Barbara .36 Hash, Mary . Breitshwert, Alice . 43- 150 Heath, Restine Buck, Velma . 66, 153 Henderson, Frances Bunker, Dorothy 43,81,83,86,153 Herrick, Helen Burkwall, Lois . 67, 147, 183 Higgins, Louise Burkwall, Margaret 43. 150, 176, 177, 184 Hill, Marcia Burkwall, Marion . 67, 147 Hilley, Luticia Burns, Helen .144 Holmes, Priscilla Burr, Rosa . . 52, 150, 174 Hornecker, Alice Byrns, Margaret .67, 150 Horridge, Nellie Caldwell, Pauline . 67, 143, 147 Houghton, Kathryn . Callow, Lois 52, 150, 175, 177 Hudson, Herma Campbell, Ruth E. .43. 147 Hughes, Dorothy Campbell, Ruth M. . 43, 81, 83, 86, 150 Hunsaker, Jeanne Canning, Erma . . 58, 150, 176 Isbell, Mary Iane Canning, Helen . .67, 150 Jannuzi, Clara Mae . Capen, Lois . .58, 147 Jenkins, Elizabeth Carl, Audrey .67, 153 Jodon, Louise Cassidy, Jessie 33, 43.92, 150, 166, 173, 177 Johnson, Elizabeth Chambers, Margaret .67, 147 Iohnson, Frances Christner, Margaret . 58, 147. 175 Johnson, Helen . Chute, Anna . 67, 150, 179 Johnson, Louise Clabaugh, Margaret .67 Jones, Margaret Clark, Helen McDaniel . 43, 95,147 Kasling, Alice Clark, Mildred . .58, 150 Kearns, Katherine Clymer, Louise 44. 15.3. 173. 175. 177. 184 Kempthorne, Katherine Connor, Louise . .67,153 Kempthorne, Louise . Craig, Jennie . 58, 147,175 Kennedy, Ruth Craig, Jessie . . 67, 153 Kenney, Marjorie Crichton, Bertha .36 Kenower, Ethel .. Crichton, Elizabeth . .36 Kimpton, Augusta Criswell, Hazel . .44. 53 Klose, Mary Louise Crocker, Katherine . . 50� 95, 150 Kramer, Virginia Curry, Emma Daisy . .5°. 47 Krueger, Louise . Cutler, Dorothy .36 Kunkel, Alice Dail, Evelyn ■ 67, 91, 153 Lair, Pauline Davis, Elizabeth . . 67,95,150 Lancaster, Kathleen . Davis, Marthabelle . .67, 147 Lapp, Bertha Davis, Sarah .36 Lawrence, Louise DeHart, Frances .68, 150 Lear, Mildred Derr, Ruth . • -44. 50, 176 Lebo, Ione Dey, Dorothy .50, 150 Leinweber. Martha . Dimmitt, Eleanor . 59, 144, 47 Leonard, Hazel . Dodd, Ester . . 44, 147, 176 Lessley, Ernestine Dodd, Katherine . 59, 147. 176 Logan, Eva . Doltz, Henrietta 21, 44, 81, 83, 86, 150, 167, 176, 177, 178, 184 Long, Grace Donnelly, Louise .44. 50 Long, Janie . Douthat, Maxine 51 83, 86, 92, 153, 166, 175, 177 Longan. Virginia Dunbar, Vida 52, 153, 174, 176 Lord, Helen . Eager, Deane . 59, 97, 150 Lorimer, Ina Eager, Doris . 59, 150, 179 Lowe, Louise Edoington, Gladys . 68, 147, 174 Loyd, Mildred Ehrstein, Helen . .51, 5° Lundy, Dorothy . Ehrstein, Louise . .37 McAllister, Gertrude Eiker, Edith . .68, 147 McCance, Ellen . Elliott, Judith . 52,95,100,153 McClintic, Annie Laurie Emerson. Sara 51. 53. 176, 177. 184 McCuish, Anna . Estill, Zollie .68, 150 McCumber, Pauline . Evans, Wilma . 59, 83, 86, 153, 175 McIntire, Helen . Ewing, Ruth .51. 47 McKay, Edris Farha, Louise .37 McMullen, Helen Farha, Selma 53- 50. 74. 75. 177 Mahaffy, Martha Farris, Bernadine . 44 ' 150 Mahoney, Edna . Felts, Mary Elizabeth .37 Mann, Elizabeth Fields, Helen . 59,150,174 Mann, Louise Findlay, Martha .37 Mann, Ruby Foster, Edith ... . .59,153,174 Maynor, Cindonia Foster, Wadene . 45, 141. 53. 75 Mears, Christine Fox, Irene . 68, 147, 184 Menefee, Fayetta Fredricey, Rhoda .37 Miller, Margaret Freece, Indra Milligan, Rebecca Fulton, Helen .59.153 Miner, Georgia . 45. 8 4 ?. 6i, 6o, 33 91 . • 59. 15° . 68, 147 • 37 ■ 37 . 68, 150 ■ 69. 153 59. 147. 173 • 45. 153 53. 95. 153 ■ 69,153 53. 153. 176 • 97 60, 95, 153 • 69. M7 • 53. 150 • 69, 147 4J, 150, 184 , 83, 86, 150, 173, 184 44, 102, 153, 166 47, 168, 176, 177, 179 37. 81 ■ 38 45, 153, 176, 177 69, 147 60, I47 69, 147 69, 105, 147 53. 147 53. 150 • 38 60, 153 60, 147 69, 170 46,147 . 74. 75. 77 69, 53 69, 50 . 83,95 . 44. 53. 176 38 . 81 46. 95 97. 53 60, 150 53 . 5°, 168, 179 . 6r, 150, 74 38 . 61, 150, 184 41. 53. 53. M3. 62, 90 62, 70 , 153 70, 147, 178 150, 183, 184 53. 95. 147 143, 148, 174 . 70, 150 46, 153, 174 • ■ 38 70, 154, 178 • 61, 154 70, 143, 148 70, 97, 154 • 54. 154 . 70, 148 . 70, 150 6l 79.95. 154. 167 70, 148 46, I 50, 75. 76, 177 61, 148 5 4 6 95. 148, 166, 73 33 . 97 54. 95. 141. 54. 168 . 70. 141. 150 38 , 81 61, 54. 168, 179 6t, 154 ■ 54. 148 54, 144, 171 • 7°. 154 144, 148, 178 • 71. 151 92, 106, 148 62, 95, 151 143, 144, 148 7i. 95. 154 • 39 62, 151 71. I5i 71. I5t 71, 148 61, 148 ■ 39 71. 151 71 . 151 71. 151 54. 154 47. 148 ■ 39 62, 161, 178 Page 2 Moody, Jane Moody, Selma Moore, Grace Moore, Margaret Morrow, Hazel . Nickerson, Leno re Nielsen, Elizabeth Nixon, Emily O ' Brien, Velma . Oien, Mildred Olsen, Esther Osborne, Sarah . Parker, Beulah . Parker, Mary Patterson, Gertrude Paulette, Frances Paulovich, Dorothy Peeke, Olive . Perrine, Donna . Peterson, Helen . Peterson, Hilda . Pierce, Anna Polk, Elizabeth . Polk, Iris Rainey, Mildred Rice, Sarah Richardson, Florence Riemann, Virginia Rieschick, Martha Riley, Josephine . Riley, Ruth . Risk, Margery Rivers, Lilian Ross, Marion Royer, Irene Rusk, Mabel Sanders, Eleanor Schafer, Elnora . Schafer, Neva Scheib, Lillian Sebree, Evelyn Selecman, Elizabeth Shanks, Doris Sherman, Margaret Sims, Helen . Sims, Lela Slayter, Mary Smith, Anna Marie Smith, Bernese Smith, Dorothy . Smith, Fannie Adams, Kelly Agnew, Donald . Aldridge, John . Armack, Clifford Bailey, Frazier Bailey, Russell Baker, Samuel Balderson, Robert Banghart, John . Baugher, Edwin . Bee, Max Benson, Harry Berg, Lawrence . Bergner, Otto Bernhardt, Franz Bible, Frank Black, Howard . Blackman, Ralph Blackstone, Donald . Boen, Edward Borden, Elbert Boydston, Edwin . Breckenridge, Howard Bunker, Donald . Burkwall, Morris Burnett, George . Burnett, Henry . Cain, Arden Cameron, Merle Campbell, Warren Carey, George Cecil, William Chaffin, Robert , Clark, William . Clements, Roy Cochran, Dean . Conrad, Wright Cook, Harry Crichton, Robert Criswell, James . Cummings, Robert • 39 . 71, 151 . 62, 154, 184 47, 148, 166, 167, 173 33. 39. 114. 166 . 71, 148 . 72. 148 . 48, 148, 173 . 72. 151 48, 142, 151, 169 51, 168, 173, 176, 179 48, 154, 169 48, 95, 154 62, 95, 154 ■ 72. 151 • 72. 148 55, 109, 154 72, 142, 143, 148, 184 48. 154. 173. 177 . 62, 151 55, 148, 184 48, 95, 151 ■ 39. 81 • 39 . 62, 148 . 62, 151 • 62, 154 . 72, 151 • 73. 154 151 62, 151, 176, 183 • 73. 154 63, 151, 178, 179 48. . 40 • 73. 151 • 73. 154 179 • 73. 174 • 73. 154 • 73. 151 . 63, 148 • 73. 148 • 73. 154 • 63, 154, 174 73, 107, 151, 178 48, 151, 168, 178, 179 • 55.95. 151 . 48, 148 . 73. 148 . 63, 151, 174 • 63, 154, 175 Smith, Grace Smith, Gertrude . Smith, Mary Neal Snyder, Helen Snyder, Mary Louise Spencer, Elaine . Spencer, Helen Stanley-, Talma . Stauffer, Peggy . Steele, Fern . Steele, Marion . Stevenson,- Dorothy Stevenson, Harriett Stone, Evadna Stone, Yvonna Strain, Mary Stratton, Hazel . Street, Esther Strode, Josephine Strode, Lynette . Sweet, Grace Sweet, Helen Sweet, Ruth Taylor, Marion . Teller, Dorothy . Todd, Frances Toomay, Helen . Waid, Cletius Walton, Alice . Ward, Erma Ward, Hazel Belle Ward, Rosalie Ward, Vera Weber, Charlotte Wells, Elizabeth Weyer, Bernice . White, Jean . White, Rebecca . Whitelaw, Eleanor Whiteside, Margaret Williams Komora Williams, Phyllis Williamson, Mabel Wimmell, Alice . Wimmell, Isabel . Winter, Elizabeth Worrell, Opal . Zimmerman, Frances Zimmerman, Louise • 73, 151 . 55, 151, 176 • 73, 143, 148 55, 151, 168, 173, 177, 179 49, 90, 154, 166, 168, 170 . 63, 151 .4° • 55. 95. 151. 178 ■ 55. 95, 148, 179 • 73, 154 179 . 73. 97, 151 ■ 55. 154 49, 151, 174, 177, 178 49, 151, 177, 178 . 74, 143. 148 • 63, 154 . 63, 142, 154 ■ 49.92,154 . 74, 97. 154 . 63, 151, 176 63 . 40 49, 151 95, 151, 178 • 74 , 154 • 74. 154 • 74, 151 . 64, 148 . 56, 148 . 56, 151 . 40 56, 151, 176, 177, 183, 184 • 49,151 56, 95, 148 56, 148, 168, 174, 179 74. 97. 143, 148 . 40 56, 151, 174, 183 64, 142, 144, 154, 173 . 40, 81 . 50, 151, 178 . 64, 151 • 74. I5i 50, 81, 101, 108, 151, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 173, 179 . 64, 151, 175 . 64, 148 • 74, 148 50, 151, 166, 168 50, 142, 151, 166, 168, 169, 179 MEN 43.9° . . 52, 82, 95, 162 Daeschner, William . .67, 94, 96, 162 . 52, 159, 172 DeHaven, George . 34, 68, 82, 85, 88, 92, 97, 162 . 66, 159 Denise, Paul . . 68, 98, 162, 182, 183 .66 Dey, Hart .58, 159 . 66, 156 Diehl, Donald .68, 159 52, 162, 172, 176 Dunham, Mitchell . . 59 . 156 . 66, 159 Durham, Clarence .68, 156 . 66, 96, 159 Early, Clyde .68, 159 . 42, 159, 175 Easter, Paul .68, 162 . 36 Edwards, Clark Neale . 37 , 80 . 66, 162 Edwards, Francis . 59 � 159 . 172 . 33,42,94,134,146 Ehrett, Clifford .44. 9T. 132, 162 .36 Elsass, Harold • 44.94.95.156,175 . 42,162,182 Erwin, Eugene .68, 159 . 66, 156 Esch, Ernest . 59, 159, 172, 180 52, 90, 159, 177, 179, 184 Feerer, Donald . .68, 91, 159, 172 34, 42, 162, 172, 176, 184 Felts, Robert . 94 . 66, 159 Findlay, Merlin . . 44,87,94,159,176 66, 84, 88, 91, 156, 180 Finley, William . .59, 96, 162 . 66, 156 Firth, Neal . . 37 . 66, 162 Fleming, Leonard .68, 97, 159 . 66, 159 Fogg, Fred . . 59 , 159 , 176 96, 97, 162, 166, 169, 170 Foster, Hugh 44, 159, 175 . 177 , 182 ■ 43. 162 Fowler, Russel . 33, 59. 82, 84, 162 135 Freeman, Arthur . 45 . 140, 159 . 58, 95, 162 Freeman, Smith . 45 , 159 . 170. 176 43, 94, 162, 166 Funk, Frank 53 , 140, 159 , 182 . 67,156 Garst, Ifsse . . 68,156 . 67,91,159 Gates, Ray . .68, 159 . 58,156 George, Donald . 33 . 45 . 9 i, 94 .i 56 ,i 8 o .36 Ginn, Glenn . . 37 , 77 . 80 43,162,175,177 Godard, James . 53 , 94 . 162 .36 Graham, Albert . 37 . 43,95,156 Graham, Joseph . . 45 . 156. 174 . 67,159 Grantham, Wendell . .69, 94, 95, 162 . 58,135,156 Griffin, William 53, 76, 80, 82, 84, 87, 92, 162, 167, • • • • 44 172, 177, 184 . . 58,98,159,180 Hankins, Edwin . . 60,156 . 58, 135, 159 Hauetter, Ralph . 58,162 Heu, Richard • 67, 159 Hickman, Allan . 60, 96, 97, 98, 159 Page 22 3 Higgins, McDaniel .60, 156 Paddock, Irving . .62, 160 Hill, Armor . 60, 04 , 95, 156 Paden, Eugene .72, 160 Hill, Howard . 33 . 38 Panhorst, Albert GJ G ■c 00 0 Hill, Marvin .69, 156 Park, Raymond .44. 163 Hoeglund, Harold 34, 60, 94, 162, 171 Parkhurst, Richard . .72. 163 Holman, Nuel . 45, 96, 156, 166 Patton, Emmett . .72, 160 Howie, William , . 69,97,98,159 Phillips, George . .72, 88, 157 Hull, Lester .6() Porter, Marvin . . 39 Hunzeker, Edwin .69, 162 Potts, Walter .72, 160 Hunzeker, Karl . 60, 95, 96, 97, 162, 182 Powell, Russell . 55, 80, 82, 85, 87, 163 Hurst, Mareen .60, 156 Pumphrey, Walton . 72 . 157 Hutchison, Howard . . 60, 95, 96, 162, 183 Purviance, Max . .72, 160 Ireland, Thomas . 60, 135, 156 Ramirez, Antonio 72, 160, 178, 184 Jackson, Genss .38,87 Ransom, Robert . .72, 163 Jackson, Merle . . 69, 159 Reed, Allen . . 72 , 157 January, Linton . .60, 156 Reiter, Paul . 72 . 9 6 147 Jenkins, John .69,95 Reynolds, Gilbert .72, 160 Jennings, Charles 70, 96, 97, 156 Ringo, Elbert . 39 Jennings, John 70,96,97,98,159 Rivers, Thomas . .48, 80, 160, 167 Jennings, Richard .38 Rolston, Harold . 147 Johnson, Burt 46, 149, 167, 169, 170, 176 Rolston, Ralph . . 44 Johnson, Paul .70, 162 Ross, Clarence . . 55 , 76, 160 Jones, Maurice . 53, 87, 96, 97, 98, 162, 177 Ross, Earl .48, 87, 134, 160 Karr, Marcus . 38 Rousseau, Edward .73- 84, 160 Karr, Robert 46, 162, 175 Rulon, Olin .63, 163, 176 Keen, Harold . 61, 156, 182 Runyon, Kenneth .73. 160 Kell, Garrett 33, 46, 76, 78, 159. 182 Ryan, Alan . .73, 160 Kent, Craig . . 38 Sanson, Donald . . 4 ° Kerns, Byron . 53 . Schacklin, George 55, 160, 172, 176 Kiel, Richard 70, 96, 98, 162, 179 Schermerhorn, Clelland . 44 . 160 Kiel, William . 46, 92, 134, 163 Shupe, Lester . 44 . 147 Kim, Chang Soo . . 54. 163, 177 Shultz, Carl .73, 94, 160, 182 Kim, Seung Lak . 177, 182 Siverts, Victor 55,94.94,160,177,182 King, Joseph . 54,80,94,156 Skinner, Henry . . 4 ° Knotter, Calvin .46, 156 Smith, Hubert . 49, 80, 82, 85, 87, 90, 92, 163, 174. 177 Kridler, Robert . .61, 146 Smith, Lawrence .63, 163 Kuns, Leland . 33, 54. 146, 172, 182 Smith, Maxwell . . 40 Laffoon, Samuel . 70 . 159 Smith, Newell 49, 160, 169, 170, 174, 180 Lakin, Hubert . 61, 157 , 176 Snyder, Rush .63, 96, 160 Lassey, Gwynn .61, 159 Speer, Fred . 28, 33, 49 94, 160, 166, 169, 170, 177, 180, 182 Lawrence, Dwight 54, 80, 92, 163 Sutton, David 63, 94, 95, 97, 98, 163, 180 Lenters, Sam 24 . 33, 46,90, 135 , 159 . 182, 184 Taylor, Albert . .56, 94, 160 Lentz, Kenneth . • 7 °. 159 Taylor, Harold . . 49 . 76 , 157 . 174 Lewis, Blake . 7 °. 157 Taylor, Walter Lee . 63, 82, 84, 94, 95, 160, 182, 183 Lewis, Burns 46, 131, 159, 176 Teis, Lawrence . . 163 Lock, Safford .61, 159 Teis. Maurice . 56 Logan, Ray . 54 . 134 . 147 Thatcher, John . . 56,92,96,130,157 Long, Robert . 47, 87, 140, 159, 182 Theilmann, Giles . 40 Loucks, Duke . 54, 96, 97, 163 Thigpin, Loren . 74, 140, 160 Lucas, Covel • 33 . 47 . 92.157 Thomas, Merlin . .63, 157 Lucas, Orrin . 47 . 147 Tipton, William . . 49 . 91 . 147 . 170 Lyle, William . 47, 140, 160 Todd, Arthur 64, 76, 78, 79, 82, 85, 90, 96, 98, 163, Lynn, John . . 61, 96, 160 172, 182 McBride, Vernon .71, 160 Tracy, Thomas . 74, 134, 163, 172, 176, 184 McCune, McKinley . 33, 47, 160, 172 Treharne, Frank .64, 157, 176 McDaniel, Fred . . 62, 147, 1S4 Trott, Alfred . 56, 160 McDoucall, John .71, 160 Wahl, George . 49 , 163 McElhenv, King . 62, 96, 97, 16 Walker, Albert . .46, 163 McEwen, George 71,90,92,163 Ward, Terrace . . 74 . 147 McIntire, Blair . . 54,100,160 Warren, Jack . 64, 160 McIntire, Carl . 38,78,80 Waterman, David . 34. 56, 95, 160, 174, 180 McIntyre, John . .47,160 Weinberg, Max . . 74 . 163 McIntyre, Paul . .71,160 Welden, Richard . 74 . 96 , 157 McKee, Lee . . 71,163,182 White, Francis 182 McNeel, William .71.163 Whiteside, Joseph .46, 157 Malan, Harriss . 33.47. 147. 172. 176. 177 Wilkerson, Charles . . 40 , 157 Markward, William 6i, 90, 16 , 172 Wilkinson, Wilbur .64, 157 Matthews, Edwin .71.147 Williams, Clarence . . . . 64, l60 Mayfield, Asa 47,134,160,176 Wilson, Shields . .56, 147 Melcher, Ben .71,160 Winter, Irwin 74, 96, 97, 98, 160 Mertz, William . 47,80,82,85,157,176 Witherspoon, Charles 50, 160, 177, 182 Miller, Edgar 71,96,97,98,157 Witmer, Webb . 74 . 94 . 163 Miller, Virdis . 39 Wise, Albert .40 Momchiloff, Momchil . 47,163,174 Wood, Marshall . 34 . 4 ° Morris, Delyte . 48.79,80,84,94,157,167 Woods, William Hulsey . 74, 160 Nicholas, Philip . . 39 Woods, Lewis .56, 96, 157 Nielsen, Osgood . .72,157 Yates, William .74. 163 Nordquist, John . 54,92,160,178 Young, George 64, 82, 134, 163 Optedahl, Einar 54,87,163,182 Young, James L. 74, 96, 97, 98, 163 OvERHULSER, WlLLIAM . 62,163,180 Young, William . 33, 74, 82, 85, 94, 163, 172, 182 VIEWS AND BUILDINGS Alumni Hall .... Mackay . 4 Chapel Flagstones . 15 Nickel Dormitory .U 4 Chapel Porch .... Park Hall .146, 154 Cheever Hall .... 152,161 Spoonholder Path . 14 Chesnut Hall . . . . Steven’ Cottage . Il6 Copley-Thaw Hall . 113 Sunset Hall . .1 14 Dear Park. . 8 Terrace Cottage . ”4 Gillette Dormitory . . Il6 Thompson Commons . 112 Herr House. Woodward Hall . 115 Lawrence Hall .... Library Walk .... 149, 158 .6 Woodward Path .13 Page 22 4 5 P2 9 WS ' T 3 S � ►� WfT jpju44939-- u V X ' X V P a jj C j fl w N� _ J ( dloW i H-t A ' .i vested V J Mv V Jr mi , I ' ' ■ y’ 14 ll hXryy, „ 4 fS L O rxW vA (VNl mV v r AAiob ft A ’ . 1 A Off X ZL: - 1 ' — W v ' fXu. t ' ' 1 v As r J -5 y jr X - =, A if ' - 1 k w KJ -a r 1 ii i V W t D lOfcSv T . 4 v JZi ' Z vvvy J v - f M � l n (J; ' V k r J y ‘ 2 T Vf v A 7 f Xx I i . A.. r • _. 4 r ✓ . , A r s f rJ II A i j !lr jj i v x r y , . ■ OTYb iA ) 1 aL Vj v -b Vy isx k£