1 WILLIAM b. markward CcLitor MAURICE. E. JONES Sit ' Sinejs cMancbCjer C-n cd igy ' Civ Artc rafts EnoravingGd Stjoscph )WlissoUfl (printedjpovmct Smith-Grieves Press Kansa-sCdy,9russoun THE dhe dlnnim! Publication op the Students op PA ?i Yu COLLEGE Xp JpaMmle With the deepest appreciation, this annual of Park College is dedi ' cated to Dr. Arthur L. Wolfe, a faithful servant and a true friend to Park. Dr. Wolfe has served Park longer than any member of the faculty—this being his fortieth anniversary of teaching here. His lofty ideals, his keen interest in the teeming youth about him, and his love of the classics and their beauty, have made him more than valuable to us all. DR, ARTHUR L. WOLFE Covers of the 1929 Js larva there lies one more chapter in its already colorful history. To weave the spirit of Park in and out these pages, and thus to portray by word and picture. Park life has been the aim of the staff. Administration Classes Activities Youth. Athletics Organizations Flippancy IN MEAOKIA n k Aunt HAN IE AVAFEE UNCLE JAMES BROWN Crowning the summit with gable and spire. Framed in greenery lush and dark. Catching the glow of sun dawn’s fire — Here be the guiding power of Park. 1 Ilill crowned and high the White House stands. Sun warmed, green bowered — shady And ever holds a welcome from Our Prexy and his Lady. There is the peace of reverence here. To crown a life we all revere. Whose gift youth ' s handicaps assuage. In this our master heritage. Here foregather our brightened youth. To lift in praise the matin song. To hear revealing words of truth, That guide throughout life’s journey long. Hill and valley, city and plain. High o’er campus in all its glory, View of river and waving grain — Over all—the observatory. ’Turns Myron sung of Hunger’s Knell; The soul ' s sweet tocsin—the dinner bell And here repair three times per diem. An hungered horde forthwith to try ’em. Here mid the .shade of ancient trees. I ' prising new the maiden’s bower— Caressed by every wandering breeze And dedicate to Morphean hour. Beneath each columned arch of learning Full of I have stood with hearts a burning, Our youths and maids intent on knowledge Diffused within our own Park College. ADMINISTR ATION [ 17 ] Walter Frederick Sanders, A.B., A.M. Dean , Park College Mrs. Ruth Herdman Schall, A.B. Dean oj Women, Park College l 19 ] 4 ? . % Biology Porry Y. JcicHson Chemistry Margaret E. Lorimer Home Economies Charles T. Watz Thyfics [ 20 ] Latin QreeR Ruin E. Rose French, Miriam E, Wilson French. ' Sfenn JeanetuM Robbins Spani.h SpanUK Mary E.Beers Latin. Elsa Qrucneberg Cfcrmcin. r (kerman Homer L. ' William Social Science | I ML Mary R. Harrison. Education. [ 21 1 Public Speaking Virginia L. Cole ” English and Journalism ivilliam Jl. Cook Philosophy Ethel E. Ltfon English Literature Forrest H. Hose Public Speaking Roy V. ' Kagers ' History Jet mes W q-g ener Bible CL AS SES SENIORS Adams, Kelly W. Pomona, California Public Speaking Lowell; Choir 4; Glee Club 3. Bible, Frank W. Oak Park, Illinois Psychology Webster; Y, M. C. A. Cabinet 2. Burr, Rosa Leoti, Kansas Mathematics Eurodelphian; Alpha Delta; W. A. A, Crocker, Katherine Pratt, Kansas History Eurodelphian, Pres., 4; Theta Alpha Phi; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Romantic Age, Doll’s House. Dey, Dorothy Ruth Wellington, Kansas Latin, Honors Student Eurodelphian; Doll ' s House. Dunbar, Vida Independence, Kansas Mathematics Lucerne. Elliott, Judith Parkville English Lucerne; Theta Alpha Phi, Pres., 4; Choir x, 2, 3, 4; Milestones, Romantic Age, Doll ' s House. Agnew, Donald Delta, Colorado Psychology Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4. Brown, Anita Fort Smith, Arkansas English Calliopean, President, 4; Alpha Delta. Callow, Lois Oregon History, Honors Student Eurodelphian; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Case, John Bensonia, Michigan Biology Parchevard; Cross Country 1, 2, 4; Club Debate 2; Band 1; Wurzei Flummery. Douthat, Maxine Eliot Olathe, Kansas English Lucerne, President, 4; Secretary Senior Class; Theta Alpha Phi; Pi Kappa Delta; Debate 3, 4. Camberly Triangle; Romantic Age; Right Tou Are; Overtones. Ehrstein, Helen St. Louis Home Economics Eurodelphian; W. A. A. Emerson, Sara Rogers Mbong, Nbong, Cameroun, W. Africa Chemistry, Honors Student Lucerne. [ 24 ] Farha, Selma Quincy, Illinois Mathematics Eurodelphian; Beta Pi Theta. Fields, Helen Falmouth, Kentucky Home Economics Eurodelphian. Funk, Frank E. Fremont, Nebraska Psychology Webster; Cross Country 3, 4. Godard, James M. Kankakee, Illinois English Lowell, President, 4; Alpha Delta; Choir 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Gould, Vina G. Cisco, Texas Spanish Lucerne; Choir 3, 4. Green, Rebecca Cawker City, Kansas Home Economics Lucerne, President, 4; Secretary Student Body 4; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4. Harrar, Maude Alice Fort Scott, Kansas History Eurodelphian. Hill, Marcia May Fort Collins, Colorado English Calliopean. Hilley, Luticia Oregon English Eurodelphian; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4. Johnson, Elizabeth Ruth Monett English Eurodelphian; Alpha Delta; Beta Pi Theta; Class Vice-President 4. Johnson, Frances Tonganoxie, Kansas Mathematics Eurodelphian. Jones, Maurice E. Cambria, Wisconsin History Lowell, President, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Bus. Mgr. Narva 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Kearns, Katherine Council Bluffs, Iowa Bible Eurodelphian; Glee Club 4. Kempthorne, Katherine Kansas City Latin Calliopean; Choir 3, 4. [ 25 ] Kempthorne, Louise Kansas City Mathematics Calliopean, President, 4; W. A. A.; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Kim, Chang Soo Chairyung, Korea Pre-medic Lowell. Kuns, Leland W. Bangor, Pennsylvania Bible Parchevard, President, 4; Class President 4; Y. M. C. A., President, 3; Aria da Capo. Logan, Eva Parkville Mathematics Lucerne; Theta Alpha Phi; Beta Pi Theta; President W. A. A. 4 Lorimer, Ina Hamburg, Iowa Home Economics Calliopean. Menefee, Fayetta Paola, Kansas Biology Lucerne. Oftedahl, Einar Chicago, Illinois English Lowel Student Body, Pres., 4; Class President 2; Theta Alpha Phi; Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Milestones, Romantic Age, Ana da Capo. Kerns, Byron Easton Spanish Parchevard. Kuhn, Sherman Parkville English Webster Lawrence, Dwight Kansas City English , Honors Student Lowell; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Stylus 1. Logan, Ray Pinckneyville, Illinois Chemistry Parchevard, President, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 4; Track 1, 2. Loucks, Duke Sapulpa, Oklahoma History Lowell, President, 4; Student Director Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Director Orchestra 3. McIntyre, Blair Durant, Oklahoma Mathematics Webster; Romantic Age, Doll ' s House. Park, Raymond Kidder Mathematics Lowell; Basketball 3, 4. 1 2(i ] Paulovich, Dorothy Mobile, Alabama History Lucerne. Powell, Russel Kingsdown, Kansas History Lowell; Debate i, 2; Stylus 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus. Mgr. Stylus 4; Class Treasurer 3; Pi Kappa Delta. Ross, Clarence Kansas City Bible Webster, President, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. Siverts, Victor Dodge, North Dakota Psychology Webster; Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4. Smith, Gertrude Overbrook, Kansas Home Economics Eurodelphian. Stanley, Talma Marceline Spanish Eurodelphian; Choir 3, 4. Thatcher, John Merrick, New York English Stylus Editor 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi; Romantic Age, Doll ' s House. Peterson, Hilda L. St. Louis Bible Calliopean. Rolston, Harold Clovis, New Mexico Business Administration Parchevard. Schacklin, George St. Louis Pre-medic Webster. Slayter, Mary Hagerman, New Mexico Public Speaking Eurodelphian; Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4. Snyder, Helen Mary Canadian, Texas English Eurodelphian; Beta Pi Theta; Y. W. C. A. President 4. Stevenson, Harriett South Haven, Michigan History Lucerne; Choir 3, 4. Walker, Albert Stroud, Oklahoma English, Honors Student Lowell; Alpha Delta. 1 27 ] Ward, Erma Parkville Mathematics Eurodelphian. Waterman, David Omaha, Nebraska Chemistry Webster; Theta Alpha Phi; Cu Cu Club i, 2, 3, 4; Class President 1; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Wurzel Flummery, Romantic Age, Doll ' s Flouse. Wells, Elizabeth Parkville French Calliopean; Alpha Delta; Beta Pi Theta; Theta Alpha Phi; Romantic Age, Doll ' s Flouse, Ana da Capo. White, Rebecca Woodward, Oklahoma Mathematics Eurodelphian; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4. Wilson, Shield Sedalia Mathematics Parchevard. Ward, Rosalie Weatherby Psychology Eurodelphian. Weber, Charlotte St. Joseph Home Economics Calliopean; Choir 3, 4; Class Secretary 3. White, Francis Woodward, Oklahoma Biology Parchevard. Whiteside, Joseph Soochow, China Business Administration Parchevard; Cross Country 1, 2, 4; Track 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3. Woods, Lewis Orrick Sociology Parchevard; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2. [ 28 ] Arrison, Gertrude Kansas City Social Science Barton, Hollis Oxford, Kansas English Blakely, John St. Joseph Physics Burnett, George K. Southampton, New York Mathematics Burns, Helen Brooklyn, New York English Campbell, Warren Kansas City, Kansas Physics Christner, Margaret Lockwood History Clark, Margaret Ashmore, Illinois English Beta Pi Theta Clark, Mildred Kansas City, Kansas German Cook, Harry Minneapolis, Minnesota Business Administration Crichton, Robert Parkville Social Sciences Dimmitt, Eleanor Kansas City Biology Beta Pi Theta Dunham, Mitchell Maysville History Eager, Deane Niles, Michigan Biology Beta Pi Theta t 30 ] Edwards, Francis Blackburn Soaal Sciences Eager, Doris Niles, Michigan English Evans, Wilma Bethany History Pi Kappa Delta Esch, Ernest Spangler, Pennsylvania History Foster, Edith Osborne, Kansas Mathematics Finley, William Z. Sedalia Social Sciences Fulton, Helen Dean Caldwell, Kansas Home Economics Fowler, Russel Springfield, Illinois English Theta Alpha Phi Pi Kappa Delta Guinn, Mary Pope Parkville Mathematics Gloeckner, Mary Elizabeth Monterey, California English Hunzeker, Karl Humboldt, Nebraska History Hill, Armor Carthage Physics Ireland, Thomas T. Roxbury, Kansas Social Science Hutchison, Howard Aberdeen, Idaho Physics 1 31 1 Klein, Milton F. Kansas City Bible Leinweber, Martha Lees Summit History Longan, Virginia Sedalia French Beta Pi Theta McCance, Ellen Kansas City English Beta Pi Theta McCuish, Ann Newton, Kansas Home Economics McElheny, King V. Louisburg, Kansas Economics Markward, William Houstonia Latin Beta Pi Theta Lakin, Hubert W. Kingston, Arkansas Physics Lock, Safford W. Mason City, Iowa Physics Lord, Helen May Kansas City Latin McClintic, Annie Laurie Kansas City, Kansas Social Science McDaniel, Frederick J. NakornSritamarat, Siam Chemistry McKay, Edris Kansas City Mathematics Mendenhall, Mary Lou Ashland, Kansas Art [ 32 ] Miner, Georgia Irene Kansas City Mathematics Miller, William B. VanBuren, Arkansas Social Science Nelson, Frank George St. Joseph English Moore, Grace E. Haskell, Oklahoma Home Economics Paddock, Irving L. Osmond, Nebraska Social Science OvERHULSER, WlLLIAM Fort Madison, Iowa History Peterson, Helen M. E. Leavenworth Biology Peek, Christine Neosho Home Economics Rulon, Olin Gallatin Biology Rolston, Ralph Clovis, New Mexico Sociology Sebree, Evelyn Almyra, Arkansas History Rivers, Lilian St. Louis French Beta Pi Theta Smith, Dorothy Gallatin Mathematics Sherman, Margaret St. Joseph Mathematics l 33 ] Smith, Lyall R. Mason City, Iowa History Spencer, Elaine Kansas City History Sweet, Grace Belle Plaine, Kansas Home Economics Taylor, Walter Lee Topeka, Kansas Bible Todd, Arthur Salina, Kansas English Whitelaw, Eleanor DeSoto, Kansas Latin Wimmell, Isabel Bowling Green English Snyder, Rush Canadian, Texas Mathematics Street, Esther Southampton, New York History Taylor, Marian El Reno, Oklahoma History Thomas, Merlin Osage City, Kansas History Waid, Cletius Eureka Springs, Arkansas Mathematics Wilkinson, Wilbur J. St. Louis Chemistry Young, George Higginsville Psychology 1 34 ] Aldridge, John Millboro, North Carolina Anno, Josephine Weston Armack, Clifford New Point Bailey, Frazier Coffeyville, Mississippi Balderston, Robert Canadian, Texas Bee, Max Provo, Utah Blacklock, Isabel King City Blackman, Ralph Oswego, Illinois Blair, Mary Taiku, Korea Bondeson, Ruth Kansas City Borchers. Catherine Mound City Boydston, Edwin Edgerton Brandstetter, Christine Columbus, Kansas Burkwall, Lois Parkville Burkwall, Marion Parkville Burt, Dorothy Dallas, Texas Byrns, Margaret Mount Vernon Cain. Arden D. Kansas City, Kansas Caldwell, Pauline Lockwood Cameron, Merle Chanute, Kansas Canning, Helen Hale Carl, Audrey Washington, Kansas Chambers, Essie Margaret Appleton City Chute, Anna New Haven, Connecticut [ 36 ] Daeschner, William Huscher, Kansas Cummings, Robert L. Camden Point Craig, Jessie Cordova, Illinois DeHaven, George Hammond, Indiana Davis, Elizabeth Merriam, Kansas Dail, Evelyn Nevada Edgington, Gladys Alamogordo, New Mexico Durham, Clarence Warren, Arkansas Denise, Paul L. Omaha, Nebraska Estill, Zollie Carrier, Oklahoma Erwin, Eugene Urich Eiker, Edith Leon, Iowa Fox, Irene Junction City, Kansas Fleming, Leonard Parkville Feerer, Donald Nortonville, Kansas Green, Bernice Cawker City, Kansas Gates, Ray Montrose Gass, Olive Polo Hauetter, Ralph Parkville Harris, Blanche Woodward, Oklahoma Haggard, Laura Tucumcari, New Mexico Higgins, Louise Milan Heu, Richard Kohala, Hawaii Hess, Bartlett L. Altamont, Illinois 1 .‘ 7 1 Hill, Marvin Carthage Houghton, Kathryn Kingston Howe, Lura Pearl St. Louis Howie, William Clinton Hunzeker, Edwin Humboldt, Nebraska Hughes, Dorothy Cambria, Wisconsin Jackson, Merle Leavenworth, Kansas Jennings, John Okmulgee, Oklahoma Jones, Margaret C. Cambria, Wisconsin Keizer, Ernest Hudsonville, Michigan Kiel, Richard Fort Madison, Iowa Kimpton, Augusta Florence, Colorado Krueger, Louise Ashton Kuhn, Madison A. Parkville Laffoon, Samuel Kearney Lentz, Kenneth New Point Long, Grace Slidell, Louisiana Lutes, Rachel Norfolk, Nebraska Mears, Christine Kansas City McAllister, Gertrude Marceline McBride, Vernon Niles, Michigan McCluney, Robert Osceola McEwen, George M. Calumet City, Illinois McKee, Lee Fort Wayne, Indiana [ 38 ] Mahaffy, Martha Tecumseh, Nebraska McNeel, William G. Odessa McMonigle, Francis L. Platte City Melcher, Ben Webster Groves Maynor, Cindonia Clinton Mahoney, Edna State Center, Iowa Nielson, Elizabeth Parkville Murphy, Harold Hamilton Momchiloff, Mary Kritchim, Plovdivsco, Bulgaria Patton, Emmett Mount Vernon Parkhurst, Richard Houstonia Nielson. Osgood Parkville Phillips, George Pratt, Kansas Peeke, Olive J. Beppu,Japan Patterson, Gertrude Orangeville, Pennsylvania Purviance, Norman Lewiston, Idaho Purviance, Max Lewiston, Idaho Pumphrey, Walton Warren, Arkansas Risk, Margery Kansas City Riggs, Allene Kingman, Kansas Reed, Alan Kansas City, Kansas Rusk, Mable Wellington, Kansas Ryan, Allen Denver, Colorado Runyon, Kenneth H. Decatur, Indiana I 39 ] Scheib, Lillian South Bend, Indiana Seiberling, Edith Chillicothe Shanks, Doris M. Worthington, Minnesota Sims, Helen Neosho Smith, Bernese L. Beloit, Kansas Smith, Grace Scandia, Kansas Squires, Irene Topeka, Kansas Squires, Vivian Topeka, Kansas Stevenson, Dorothy Carson, Iowa Strode, Lynette Girard, Kansas Todd, Frances Parkville Tracy, Thomas B. Kansas City, Kansas Weinberg, Max L. Augusta, Illinois Welden, Richard Co (Fey Weyer, Bernice Shellsburg, Iowa Williamson, Mabel R. Winnebago, Minnesota Witmer, Webb L. Kansas City Worrell, Opal Atchison, Kansas Yates, William McCredie Young, James Parkville Young, William Kansas City [ 40 ] FRESHMEN Allen, Elsie Mabel North Platte, Nebraska Anno, Rachel Parkville Askew, Oneita Tulsa, Oklahoma Backstrom, Clifford Excelsior Springs Bardrick, Louise Beloit, Kansas Bartlett, Dale Kansas City, Kansas Beiler, Florence Waterman, Illinois de Bessonet, Claudia Donaldsonville, Louisiana Bingham, Mary West Plains Bland, Richard Gower Blinn, John Rushsylvania, Ohio Boorem, Alice Scranton, Pennsylvania Brodhead, Eugene Columbus, Kansas Broadbent, Elizabeth Martinsville Bouquet, John Parkville Brown, Rachel Fort Smith, Arkansas Brown, Arthur Pinckneyville, Illinois Bruce, Franklin Sioux City, Iowa Burge, Garland Gallatin Calfee, John D. Asheville, North Carolina Calloway, Virginia Lenexa, Kansas Cameron, Alice Henryetta, Oklahoma Campbell, Charles Kansas City Campbell, Doris Auburn, Kansas [ 42 ] Carter, Rose Lee West Plains Carson, Bernice Golden City Capron, Richard Kansas City Colemax, Max Granger Clark, Herbert A. Loveland, Colorado Chandler, Kenneth Freeman Crews, Alberta Houstonia Crawford, Eleanor Mound City Counts, Beulah Kansas City Dayhoff, Harry Hamilton Crowley, Taylor Van Buren, Arkansas Crockett, William Chateau, Oklahoma Devling, Nadine North Kansas City Denney, Margaret Kansas City DeMoss, Lois Hinckley, Minnesota Dimmitt, George Ottumwa, Iowa Dillard, Reece Sedalia Dickey, Joseph Sedalia Donnelly, Edward Slater Doll, Mary Alice Hamilton Divine, Hal Norfolk, Nebraska Eads, Rebecca Pattonsburg Douds, Robert Stoneboro, Pennsylvania Douds, Donald Ripley, New York [ 43 ] Eason, Kenneth Kansas City, Kansas Edenfield, Harriett Edgerton, Kansas Edwards, Harry Slater Edwards, Katharine Blackburn Ellison, Harold A. South Orange, New Jersey Emerson, Caroline Mbong, Nbong, Cameroun, W. Africa. Englehart, Charles Warren, Arkansas Feldhausen, Annabel Springfield, Illinois Fernstrum, Dorothy Menominee, Michigan Flow, Reed Lawson Fogarty, Rex Irwin, Iowa Ford, Irving Carrier, Oklahoma Fowler, Kenneth Hamilton, Illinois Gardner, Helen McLouth, Kansas Gates, Julia Alice Appleton City Gorsuch, Mildred Pattonsburg Gresham, Miriam Springfield, Illinois Griffiths, Opal Belle Plaine, Kansas Harding, Madeline Keokuk, Iowa Harvey, Eugenia Graham Harrison, Henry Edgerton Hastetler, Ann Logan, Kansas Heath, Nelly Kansas City, Kansas Hemphill, Elizabeth Chanute, Kansas INI Hickman, Mary Jo Independence Hermann, Paul Parkville Herron, Robert Des Moines, Iowa Horton, Neva New Athens, Ohio Hill, Harold C. Tecumseh, Nebraska Hill, Clara Belle Mound City Jenkins, John Tao Yuan, Hunan, China Jaggard, Norton Concordia, Kansas Hrvat, Vincent J. Chicago, Illinois Johnson, Elizabeth Linneus Jolly, Tom Jones Warren, Arkansas J ohanne s, Ethel Sedalia Keller, Thomas Platte City Keen, Paul Scranton, Pennsylvania Johnson, Mary Lee Urich Lessley, Ernestine Parkville Luckett, Johnaphine Ann Wayland Lowe, Allison Ocheltree, Kansas Lott, Franklin Gower Leuenberger, Kansas City, Lenters, Esther Chicago, Illinois Kiel, Katherine Fort Madison, .1 Long, Buena Salida, Colorado Link, Pauline Parkville l 15 ] Lyons, Jean Webster Groves McDaniel, John Nakon-Sritamarat, Siam McKee, Robert Fort Wayne, Indiana Malan, Oradelle Pinckneyville, Illinois Mann, Christine Weston Mann, Pauline Weston Martin, Elizabeth Wilton Junction, Iowa Matchett, Eldreith Seattle, Washington Matthews, Walter St. Louis Medill, Margaret Kansas City Miller, Richard Henry Weston Milligan, Sam Sterling, Colorado Morgan, Irene Deerfield, Kansas Morris, Fred Eudora, Arkansas Morrison, Oleva Clarinda, Iowa Mudd, Margaret Jefferson City Nay, Harriet Enid, Oklahoma Neely, Charles Burchard, Nebraska Nelson, William Rich Hill Newman, Frances Edgerton Nicholson, Annie Lou Overland Park, Kansas Norrington, Arthur Parkville Nye, Joyce Kansas City, Kansas Ogle, Robert Richards [ 46 ] Panagos, Athena Kansas City Olsen, Ralph Plattsmouth, Nebraska Oldroyd, Barbara Arkansas City, Kansas Payne, Kermit Milan Parry, Norma Overland Park, Kansas Parr, Almina Stewartsville Peterson, Ralph Salina, Kansas Peterson, Dorothy Menominee, Michigan Peters, Lois Kansas City Prather, Frank Mound City Pitts, Alice Kansas City, Kansas Pierce, Evelyn Minneapolis, Kansas Richardson, William Pipestone, Minnesota Rasmussen, Florence Byers, Colorado Pummill, Dot Camden Point Robertson, Jessamine Dadeville Robb, William Olathe, Kansas Ringo, Vivian Parkville Sanders, William Parkville Saam, Dorothea Council Bluffs, Iowa Rodabaugh, Delmar Norborne Shaw, James Winterset, Iowa Seamans, Martha Des Moines, Iowa SCHNACKENBERG, GreTTA HELEN Anthony, Kansas [ 47 ] Shupe, Constance Fairbury, Nebraska Smith, Robert Lockwood Songster, Betty Wellington, Kansas Snyder, Ruth Canadian, Texas Springer, Marcia Arkansas City, Kansas Stafford, Donald Seattle, Washington St. Clair, Hazel Columbus, Kansas Stone, Evald Griswold, Iowa Storm, Martha Oak Park, Illinois Strohm, William Carlisle, Pennsylvania Sutherland, Agnes Osage City, Kansas Sutter, Elizabeth Clovis, New Mexico Tener, Albert Neosho Thatcher, Russell Merrick, New York Thomas, Maurine Osage City, Kansas Thornton, Maurine Hughesville Tipton, James Hernando, Mississippi Todd, Dorothy Salina, Kansas Toomay, Willard Braymer Tritsch, Miriam Plattsmouth, Nebraska Tucker, Sally Fort Madison, Iowa Turner, Harry Pinckneyville, Illinois Umino, Steve Watsonville, California Waldrop, Margaret Macon, Illinois I 18 I Wilkinson, Martin Fordyce, Arkansas Wiles, Frank Lamar, Colorado Whitelaw, John DeSoto, Kansas Wimmel, Albert E. Bowling Green Wilson, Ruth St. Charles Wilson, Louise Corning, Iowa Woodruff, William Amesville, Ohio Wooley, George Oswego, Illinois Winters, Genevieve Kansas City Yenzer, Helen Saffordville, Kansas Wright, Margaret Kansas City Walker, Joseph Fannettsburg, Pennsylvania Walker, Irvine Kansas City Wakeman, Frederick Scranton, Kansas Watson, J. B. Warren, Arkansas Ward, J. Wesley Weatherby Walno, Freda Clyde, Kansas Wheeler, Robert Omaha, Nebraska Webb, Mary Alice Conway, Kansas Wayne, Jeannette Newton, Kansas [ 1!) I STUDENT BODY ORGANIZATION Logan, Green, Snyder, Esch, Long, Griffin. Waterman, Thatcher, Young, Turner, McEwen, Todd. The activities of the Park College student body are in the hands of four elective officers, a student council, forensic council, athletic association, men ' s Cu Cu Club, women s pep committee, and a sophomore committee for the enforcement of freshman rules. The student council, or executive committee, was established for the purpose of cooperating with the administration in the enforcement of the general regulations of the college. It is composed of the president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, and cheer leader of the student body, and representatives from the athletic association, the forensic council, the Stylus, the Y. M. C. A., and the Y. W. C. A. A representative is also elected from each of the college classes. Einar Oftedahl THE STUDENT COUNCIL Einar Oftedahl . Presideyit Ray Logan . Vice ' President Rebecca Green .... Secretary treasurer Rush Snyder ...... Cheer Leader William Griffin .... Forensics Member Ray Logan ...... Athletic Member John Thatcher . Stylus Member George McEwen T. M. C. A. Member Grace Long . . . . T. W. C. A. Member David Waterman .... Senior Member Arthur Todd ..... Junior Member William Young .... Sophomore Member Harry Turner .... Freshman Member Ernest Esch T. M. C. A. President [ 50 ] ACTIVITIES FORENSICS FORENSIC COUNCIL Griffin, Fowler. Finley. Siverts, Keen. The forensic activities of Park College are handled through a forensic council, which 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 the Pi Kappa Delta. The council works in cooperation with the debate fraternity. The council promotes intercollegiate forensics at Park, both in debate and oratory. Expenditure of funds appropriated for forensics from the student enterprise fund is handled through this organization. Programs at the debates and oratorical contests are provided by the council. Its members meet and entertain all visiting orators and debate teams. Professor F. H. Rose, as coach of debate, is main ' taming Park’s reputation as a producer of formidable debate teams. The 1929 season, which was Professor Rose’s first year here, was successful, the debate teams winning two-thirds of the contests in which they parti¬ cipated. Park tied in 1928 for second in the Kansas- Missouri men’s league, won second in the Kansas women’s league, and achieved an enviable record at the Pi Kappa Delta convention at Tiffin, Ohio. [ 52 ] ORATORY Witmer, Todd, Klein. With his oration, “This Advancing Age,” Webb L. Witmer was given first place in the Old Line Oratorical Contest at Park, thus qualifying him for competition in the State contest, which was held at Park this year, and in which he ranked second. Repre- sentatives from six leading Missouri colleges, one of them a woman, participated in the contest, which was judged by the coaches of the various speakers, each coach ranking all contestants except his own. In the introduction to his oration, Webb pictured a panoramic procession of youth of all ages, selecting those in the past whose contributions to all phases of had made them outstanding figures. Admitting the possi¬ bility of justification for some criticism of “this advancing age,” he contended that the standards of the great majority are as high as ever before, and the examples he depicted from the modern generation exemplified the spirit of idealism and progression. Arthur Todd, who was judged second in the local Old Line contest, was victorious in the Peace Oratorical contest held at Park this year, and was given second place in the State Peace contest. Milton Klein ranked second in the college contest. An interesting coincidence is that in both contests the man who defeated Arthur in the State Peace contest was also the winner of the State Old Line contest. Dr p w Beers Dr. Forrest W. Beers coached the orators for the contest. Coach of Oratory. the life [ 53 ] MEN’S DEBATE Blackstone, Tener, Dillard, Young. DeHaven, Nelson, Fowler, Hess. Park s schedule for the men debaters, under the direction of Professor Forrest H. Rose, for the year of 1929, included thirteen debates, four of which were nomdecision, one of these being a freshman contest, the remaining nine being judged, with but a single exception, by a critic judge. The regular debaters contended with representatives from Washburn and Hast- ings colleges and with Oklahoma City University, while a team comprised solely of freshmen met similar opponents from Kansas State Agricultural College—no decisions being rendered in any of these cases. The first two decision debates in which Park upheld the affirmative of the Pi Kappa Delta question, Resolved, that a substitute for trial by jury be adopted, against Baker University and the College of Emporia, were the only debates lost by Park during the entire season. The same question was argued in the remaining debates, Park being consistently victorious, which were those held with Culver, Stockton, Westminster, Ottawa, the State Teachers College at Cape Girardeau, and William Jewell, and the dual debate in which Kansas City Law School formed the opposition. These victories gave Park an enviable record, since the men ' s squad won seven of the nine debates in which it participated. Russell Fowler and George DeHaven composed the team which represented Park in the Pi Kappa Delta Regional convention held at Des Moines, Iowa. [ 54 ] WOMEN’S DEBATE - Douthat, Schieb. Pierce, Foster, Evans. Burt, Broadbent, DeMoss, Eager. The nine women taking an active part in the forensic activities of this season participated in six non-decision debates on the Pi Kappa Delta question, “Resolved, that a substitute for trial by jury be adopted,” and engaged in three extemporaneous battles. During February non-decision debates were held with the College of Emporia, Washburn, Ottawa and Simpson. The Park debaters upheld the affirmative side of the question in all the debates except the one with Simpson. Teams from William Woods and Kansas State Agricultural College formed the opposition to Park women in March. The affirmative side was contended by Park in both cases. Three novel extemporaneous debates were held with Sterling, Friends’ College and Bethany. “Resolved, that freshmen should wear green caps,” was the question argued with Sterling, Park taking the affirmative. Again debating affirmatively, Park met the team from Friends’ on the subject, “Resolved, that only students in the upper fifty per cent of their high school classes should go to college.’ The last contest of this type was held with Bethany, Park maintaining the affirmative on the question, “Resolved, that too much emphasis is placed on inter-collegiate athletics. An innovation in personnel of teams was evidenced when a mixed team, composed of one woman and two men, debated a similarly constituted team from Cape Girardeau. Two women composed one of the two teams representing Park in the Pi Kappa Delta regional convention, held this year at Des Moines, Iowa, April io, n, 12 and 13. I r,r ] MEN’S DEBATE Reece Dillard and Albert Tener are first year men who have consistently taken an active part in the forensic organization of the past season. Since no definite personnel was ever fixed, both men debated independently on other teams, as well as working as colleagues on a threemian team. The ability evidenced in their work gives promise of fine material for next year. Tener Dillard Bartlett Hess and Harold Keen both made their first appearance from Park’s varsity debate platform this year. Since Hess is a sophomore and Keen a junior, this team helps to brighten the outlook for another successful season. Hess Keen De Haven George DeHaven came to the squad as a sophomore with a year ' s training as a background. He has greatly in ' fluenced, by his efficiency and power, the success of Park’s forensic activities, in the field of oratory as well as in debate, having received third place in the Peace oratorical contest. DeHaven also participated in the Old Line oratorical contest. [ so ] MEN’S DEBATE With the experience gained from a previous season ' s debating as a basis, William Young and Donald Black ' stone, both sophomores, have played a conspicuous part in forensic endeavor this year. Blackstone, who re-entered Park at the beginning of the second semester to complete his sophomore year here, immediately resumed his work as a member of the squad and took part in his first debate in less than three weeks after his arrival. Young is prominent as an orator as well. Blackstone Young Two other freshmen, whose presence insures a foundation of future debate teams, are John Calfee and William Nelson. Contributing to the strength of this year’s squad, they show indi¬ cations of greater possibilities for the coming season. Nelson Calfee Russel Fowler completes his third year of debating with the closing of this season, and if the demonstrations of his present versatile ability and leadership are indicative of future possi¬ bilities, his forensic potentialities as a senior will add formidable strength to next year ' s squad. Fowler is a mem¬ ber of Pi Kappa Delta, national hon¬ orary debating and oratorical fraternity. Fowler [ 57 ] WOMEN’S DEBATE Evelyn Pierce, Elizabeth Broadbent and Lois DeMoss, the only three fresh ' man women on the squad, constituted a team which participated in an extern ' poraneous debate, and also worked on the regular question. All three girls will be welcomed to the squad next year. Pierce DeMoss Broadbent Burt Schieb Eager Douthat Foster Evans Always debating as colleagues, whether by themselves or as a part of a three ' women team, Lillian Schieb and Doris Eager have made effective con ' tributions to the success of the debate season during their first year of expe ' rience. Dorothy Burt is also a new member of the squad. Miss Eager is a junior and Miss Burt and Miss Schieb sophomores. Maxine Douthat, Edith Foster and Wilma Evans formed the strongest women ' s debate team of the year. Miss Douthat is the only member of the entire squad who will be lost by graduation. Her absence will be par ' tially reconciled by the presence of Miss Evans, who is a junior, with the background of a year’s forensics, and Miss Foster, whose ability offsets her inexperience. [ 58 ] PUBLICATIONS THE 1929 NARVA A Part of the Staff Gets Together to Work. The 1929 Narva has been an attempt to put the year book of Park on an annual basis. Financially, the book has proved itself to be sound. If it meets the approval of the student body and faculty, then we, the members of the staff, consider the 29 Narva a success and are content. This production represents the best efforts of twenty interested students who determined to put the Narva across. In this volume we have endeavored to bring together the activities and events of the past year which are representatively Park. William Markward The ' 29 book is built around a classical theme, and is dedicated to Dr. Wolfe, who for the past forty years has been a member of Park’s faculty as head of the classics department. Each of the division pages repre ' sents one idea of ancient Grecian life. These pages, the subdivision pages, and most of the other art work, was done by Donald Feerer, the student artist. The lettering for the book was done by Francis McMonigle. The Narva staff wishes to express here its gratitude to Esther Street, Annie Lou Nicholson, Margaret Jones, and Bernice Green for the help which they gave during the sales season and at different rush periods throughout the year. [ co ] THE 1929 NARVA A s The staff for the Narva was selected upon a basis of competitive tryouts. Each editor assumed full responsibility for the literary content of the section undertaken in the autumn, shortly after school began, and continued to work upon his part of the book until April 10, when the final copy was submitted to the printer. McEwen, Feerer, Lord, McCance, Hermann, Saam. Melcher, Dail, Blackman, Bible, Whitelaw, Lock. Strode, Weinberg, Hrvat, Walker, Payne, Edwards. William B. Markward. Editor Maurice E. Jones .... Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF Max Weinberg Vincent Hrvat Francis Edwards Kermit Payne BOARD OF EDITORS George McEwen .... Assistant Editor Donald Feerer .Art Editor Ellen McCance. Classes Helen Lord Administration Dorothea Saam. Activities Ben Melcher. Athletics Paul Hermann. Organizations Ralph Blackman. Features EDITORIAL STAFF Lynette Strode Evelyn Dail Frank Bible Safford Lock J Eleanor Whitelaw Irvine Walker Art Assistant Features Assistant Photography Stenographers Maurice E. Jones [ 61 ] THE PARK STYLUS Blackman, DeHaven. Crowley, Hermann, Bland, Nelson. Feerer, DeMoss, McEwen, Smith, Slayter. John Thatcher, editor-in-chief, and Russell Powell, business manager, were responsi¬ ble for the publication of the Stylus, a weekly publication of the Park College student body, throughout the year. These offices are filled by student elections. The official staff for the first semester was composed of the following students, who obtained their positions by competitive try-outs: George McEwen, assistant editor; Ralph Blackman, news editor; George DeHaven, forensic editor; Paul Hermann, feature editor; George Phillips, sport editor; Frank Nelson, literary editor; and Taylor Crowley, re-write editor. Miss Virginia Cole, instructor in journalism, acted as advisor to the staff. Three changes were made in the staff for the last semester: Feature editor, Bernese Smith; sport editor, Paul Hermann, and assistant business manager, Richard Bland. Dr. F. W. Beers and his force at the college printing office are respon¬ sible for the actual publishing of the paper. All Park students receive their Stylus on the Student Enterprise Ticket, and approximately five hun¬ dred copies are distributed outside John Thatcher of the campus. Russell Powell [ 62 ] MUSIC and DRAMA Peterson, Backstrom, Bartlett, Fleming, Stafford. Mclntire, Hull, Godard, Hill, Jenkins, Hunzeker. Eason, Young, Smith, Magers, Hunzeker, Keizer. Clark, Taylor, R. Magers, Siverts, Prather, Crichton. Twenty ' one men compose the present glee club which represented the college this year in concerts throughout the States of Missouri and Illinois. The club is under the direction of Professor Roy V. Magers, who has been at its head since 1904. The origin of the organization, however, is much earlier, having been started by Dr. J. E. McAfee in 1895. The annual trip between semesters had Chicago as its destination. Nine concerts were given on the temday trip. In addition to the singing, readings were given by George DeHaven and magical stunts were performed by William Young. Armor Hill was the business manager. James Godard has acted as student ' director of the glee club this year. PERSONNEL James Godard First Tenors Herbert Clark Robert Crichton Lester Hull Frank Prather Lyall Smith Second Tenors Kenneth Eason Leonard Fleming Ralph Peterson Victor Siverts Walter Lee Taylor First Basses James Godard Edwin Hunzeker Ernest Keizer Blair McIntire Donald Stafford William Young Second Basses Clifford Backstrom Dale Bartlett Armor Hill Karl Hunzeker John Jenkins Accompanist Rhoda Magers, [ 64 ] WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB Kearns, Lutes, Campbell, Johnson, Snyder, Maynor, Stanley, Lord. Boorem, Ringo, Griffiths, Hughes, Songster, Kempthorne, Williamson, Riggs, Harris. The girls’ glee club is one of the newest organizations on the campus, having been organized only last winter, and for this reason does not as yet have much historical back ' ground. Since the time of its organization, however, the club has made several appear ' ances on the campus, and has sung in some of the churches in Kansas City. Mrs. George C. Brewster organized the club and acts as its director, with Miss Mary Slayter as the student assistant. A spring concert is held each year. Doris Campbell Julia Gates PERSONNEL Sopranos Opal Griffiths Vivian Ringo Dorothy Hughes Elizabeth Songster Katherine Kempthorne Second Sopranos Helen Lord Rachel Lutes Cindonia Maynor Aileen Riggs Helen Snyder Talma Stanley Altos Eleanor Crawford Blanche Harris Doris Shanks Mabel Williamson Elizabeth Johnson Katherine Kearns, Accompanist Alice Boorem, Reader Mary Slater [ 65 ] PARK-LAWRENCE BAND Loucks, Hill, Rolston, Finley. Fogarty, Woods, Kiel, Jones, Englehart, Herron, Coleman, Hutchison, Dickey, Hess, Miller, Wheeler. Stevenson, Prather, Daeschner, Snyder, Walker, Keizer, Lock, Hunzeker, Balderston, Smith. The ParkTawrence Band, consisting of a group of twenty ' five student musicians, is supervised by Professor Claude O. Rader of Kansas City. The actual directing, how- ever, is done by Duke Loucks, who was appointed by Professor Rader. Mr. Loucks has been student director of both the band and the orchestra for the past three years. This year the band gave several local concerts, played several times in Kansas City and vicinity, and broadcasted. In addition, a trip was planned for the spring. The organization of the band in 1902 was made possible by a gift of instruments from Mrs. G. A. Lawrence. PERSONNEL OF BAND Duke Loucks Cornet Lyall Smith Robert Balderston William Miller Bartlett Hess Trombone Robert Wheeler Joseph Dickey Howard Hutchison Max Coleman Alto Rush Snyder Irvine Walker Ernest Keizer Safford Lock Oboe William Daeschner Baritone Karl Hunzeker Clarinet Dorothy Stevenson Frank Prather Frank Fogarty Lewis Woods Tenor Saxophone Richard Kiel Bass Maurice Jones Robert Herron Charles Englehart Drums William Finley (Bass) Harold Rolston (Snare) Clara Bell Hill (Tympani). I 06 ] ORCHESTRA W Rader, Loucks. Snyder, Herron, Walker, Purviance, Krueger, Hill, Prather, Stevenson, Todd, Balderston. Howie, Crawford, Guinn, Weyer, Hemphill, Smith, Pierce. Dickey, Brandstetter, DeHaven, Fleming, Kempthorne, Lessley. The Park Orchestra plays an important part in the musical activities of the college, for besides providing orchestral training for its members, it also furnishes music at stU ' dent entertainments and occasionally presents programs at chapel. Professor Claude O. Rader comes from Kansas City twice a week to supervise practices and give individual instruction, while Duke Loucks serves as the student director. PERSONNEL OF ORCHESTRA Violin George DeHaven Essie Guinn Christine Brandstetter Eleanor Crawford William Howie Joseph Dickey Leonard Fleming Bernice Weyer Deane Eager Louise Kempthorne Ernestine Lessley Evelyn Pierce Viola Elizabeth Hemphill Cello Irvine Walker Emma Purviance Flute Louise Krueger Bass Robert Herron Coronets Lyall Smith Robert Balderston Clarinet Dorothy Stevenson Frank Prather Trombone Arthur Todd Drums Clara Belle Hill Claude O. Rader t 67 ] CHOIR Siverts, Edwards, Turner, Magers, Backstrom, Jenkins, Waterman. Weber, Clark, Smith, Felts, McIntyre, Hill, Hunzeker. Griffiths, Snyder, Slayter, Momchiloff, Songster, Kempthorne, Moody, Doll, Crocker, Stanley, Parry. Since the establishment of the college in 1875, there has been a choir composed of college students to furnish music for the church services. Professor R. V. Magers has been the director of this group since 1917. There are thirty-six members and an accom¬ panist in the college choir. MEMBERSHIP Judith Elliot Katherine Kempthorne Charlotte Weber Selma Moody Sopranos Mary Blair Mary Momchiloff Alice Doll Opal Griffiths Norma Parry Elizabeth Songster Helen Snyder Roy V. Magers Marian Taylor Katherine Crocker Talma Stanley Louise Krueger Victor Siverts Herbert Clark Armor Hill John Jenkins Dale Bartlett Altos Harriet Stevenson Dorothy Todd Agnes Sutherland T enors Robert Felts Harry Turner Basses Donald Stafford Clifford Backstrom Elizabeth Johnson Olive Peeke Bernice Dunlap Evelyn Dail Lyall Smith Ralph Peterson Francis Edwards Blair McIntyre David Waterman Albert Walker, Accompanist L OS | THE GANGSTERS (f - W - ' Howie, Cook, Englehart. Walker, Fleming, DeHaven, Todd, Irving, Smith. The Gangsters represent the modern musical spirit of the college. Despite the ban on terpsichorean art, Bill Howie with the aid of George DeHaven went about the creation of a musical jazz orchestra. Five Pirates accordingly ganged, to form the basis of the present well-balanced and modulated orchestra of ten pieces. Comedy and song must also be listed to their credit in the line of entertainment. The Gangsters are responsible for more than one chapel program, and most of the tempting music heard at club and dormitory celebrations. PERSONNEL Irvine Walker Bud Young . Leonard Fleming George DeHaven Art Todd Lyall Smith Bob Irving Harry Cook Chick Englehart Bill Howie . Cello First Saxophone, Clarinet Second Saxophone, Violin . Banjo, Violin Trombone, Vocalist First Trumpet Second Trumpet Drums, Comedian Bass Piano Bill Howie t 69 ] PYGMALION Enter Mr. Doolittle—a respectable man (?). As Pygmalion, a king of ancient Cypres, created a maiden’s statue with which he fell in love, so Russell Fowler, as the selfish, overbearing Professor Higgins, in George Bernard Shaw’s satirical comedy, “Pygmalion,” presented by the Junior class, trans ' formed a beautiful, illiterate, London flower girl, played by Miss Georgia Miner, into the embodiment of culture. Her education was undertaken as a result of a professional wager with Colonel Pickering— Ernest Escsh—that she could be presented as a duchess within six months. Unconsciously molding her in the image of the ideal he loved, it was nearly too late when he realized, that, loving an ideal, he also loved its personification. Georgia as Eliza. Miss Elizabeth Winter, the faithful housekeeper, Karl Hun ' zeker, as a specimen of the “urn deserving poor,” who was forced to assume middle ' class respect ' ability, and Miss Marian Tay ' lor, the understanding mother, aided by Elaine Spencer, Harry Cook, Mary Elizabeth Gloeckner, Isabel Wimmel, William Finley and Wib liam Miller, all contributed to the play, whose success was largely due to the expert direction of Miss Ethel E. Lyon. Russell as Higgins. [ TO ] THE DOLL’S HOUSE - — ( A Scene Frcm the Play. “The play upon which Imperial Germany placed its stamp of disapproval.” Thus read a poster advertising the production of Henrik Ibsen’s “The Doll’s House,” presented by a group of seniors, who term themselves “The Oslo Players.” In this play Ibsen treats of a domestic problem, in which he emphasizes the increas¬ ing independence of women. Nora Helmer, exceptionally well portrayed by Elizabeth Wells, was the young wife who played at life without realizing its seriousness, until the crisis came, and her husband, Thorvald, the role taken by John Thatcher, renounced her. When affairs became straightened, he was ready to forgive her petty crime, but Nora, awakened to the inconsistency of his love, left him. Doctor Rank, the philosopher and “friend of the family,” was wel l characterized by Donald Agnew. David Waterman gave a fine interpretation of the unscrupulous villain. Nils Krogstad, as did Judith Elliott, who took the part of the embittered widow, Mrs. Linden. Katherine Crocker, Dorothy Dey and Blair Mclntire were also in the cast. John as Thorvald. Elizabeth as 7 ' {ora. [ T1 ) THE SHOEMAKERS’ HOLIDAY With the typically elaborate costuming of seventeenth century England enhancing its effectiveness, “The Shoemakers’ Holiday,” a realistic five act comedy by Thomas Dekker, was presented by the English 4 a class, under the direction of Miss Ethel E. Lyon. From the mighty king to the humble shoemakers, almost every class in the English social strata was represented. Especially fine interpretation was displayed by William Howie, the arrogant Simon Eyre; William Finley, the witty apprentice; and Norma Parry, the saucy serving maid. Two romances, interwoven with complications, colored the action of the play e elopement of Richard Parkhurst, as Lacy, and Alice Pitts, as Rose; and the reuniting of Arthur Todd, as Ralph, and • Mary Elizabeth Gloeckner, as Jane. The parts of Hammon, practiced gentleman in the art of making love, John Bouquet, and Sir Hugh Lacy, Ralph Blackman, were also well taken. Other members of the cast were: Grace Long, George De ' Haven, Thomas Ireland, William Richardson, Christine Brandstetter, i - snsm Bartlett Hess, Anna Chute, Paul I—I orid Opnrcfp Won PV. Alice and Dick “Bill” as Simon Eyre. [ 72 ] YOUTH n 1 1 { ) i $ [ 74 ] [ 75 ] [ 70 ] [ 77 ] S£ ' 0H s ,o? nO v ' t 78 ] CAMPUS LIFE Candidates Pauline Caldwell JCathn n Houghton Jludrey Carl Oneita Jlskew I Esther Street , ■ I ■ i Rachel Brown [ 80 ] Mice Pitts JCatherine Crocker Maxine Douthat Freda Walno Isabel Blacklock [ 81 ] r Two by two ■, Vhe ' re showing you pf Some pairs of bovine faces You know them well Their names dent tell We call them merely eases f X2 J 1 inese uniynts ana laaiesgay In play and fun ‘They danced each one l Then came the queen cf Then I S.3 1 Ji frightful fight c The freshmen fought Yet failed not in the frag c The soph instead While strength he had Did slew and slaw and slag [ 84 ] Which club to Jo in ft freshman moaned In utter consternation | ‘Then Jozniriy mine He quickly ftnds The public approbation [ 85 ] Dn F10. Beers Printing Jlddph “Hermann. Q orticulturist J- eve ' s a rhyme On family time tj Jlnd labor superintendents ‘Mr.S. J. F Moore Dietitian On lvorkiny hours Which strengthen.powers Gladys lOakefield Thomas L. Goodu ' in. cftssistant Dietitian Engineer [ 86 ] Miss Mary E.Maupia Hiss Elsa Oruenebera Stephens Terrace Mrs.Maru £. Beers Mrs. Essie B. Guinn Chesnut naru GilT Jtmonqyour hoard OP mem ' ries stored You wont forpet their faces Good sports poodfriends No one pretends Tnepfiaoent fitted ' theirp cces Ruth H.Schall Mrs. Mari M.IDhiteside Nickel Mrs. Sue V. Greene IDoodioard Mrs. Hazel Baxter Copley Thau? [ 87 ] 2 he private life Of many a wife e fou see right here engaged IReece, White, and ' Caine fVay love in Vain , ‘But each, ofthems engaged 1 • Jm € ' 1 t 88 ] ATHLETICS TO APOLLO Apollo, ideal of manly perfection — Perfection of form and of feats athletic; Model of modern youth ' s predilection — Thine was a reign truly prophetic. Adown the vista of far chartered ages, March the heroes of prowess enrolled: Records of gold are limned on their pages, Laurels of victory wreathing the bold. ' Thine is the spirit of proud emulation; Thine the hope in rich fields of endeavor. Thou the star of our world ' s constellation, Lighting the paths of man ' s hopes forever. Deign then to accept our trio devoted, Acolytes in deeds of the games of the Master — Inscribed in fealty here let them be noted On tablets enduring of white alabaster. AJote—There are no intercollegiate athletics at Park, due to the part time student labor policy. However, there is a program of intra- mural athletics. 4 [ 80 1 Robert Crichton Bob. through his agility and skill in baseball, basketball, and on the track, has won the ad¬ miration of his club mates and has been selected by them as outstand¬ ing in Webster athletics. He cap¬ tained the basket¬ ball squad in the inter-club series this year. 1 90 ] ...■ J- iVS , A Ray Logan Logan, during the four years he has been in Park, has excelled in the four major sports of the college. He won the cross country for the Parchevards this year and led the basketball team to a championship. Many times h i s mates have selected him their captain, and now they have chosen him as most representative of them. [ 91 ] Fowler Russell Prowess on the diamond. in the gymnasium, on the track, and a spirit of fair play were the qualities which caused the Lowell letter men to elect Russell Fowler as the club’s most representative ath¬ lete. He is a track record holder, was captain of the bas¬ ketball squad last year, and has been elected captain of the track team for this year. [ 92 1 I i MEN’S ATHLETICS CLUB BASKETBALL A very closely contested inter-club basketball series culminated this year in the Parchevards win ' ning their eleventh consecutive championship. The Lowells finished a close second. In the first round of the series both the Parche ' vard and Lowell teams defeated the Webster quintet, and the Parchevard five defeated the Lowell men. In the second round both clubs again trounced the Websters, but this time the Lowells gained the long end of the score from the Parchevards. This placed the Lowells and Parchevards in a tie for first place. The Parchevard quintet established their claim to the title by trimming the Lowells in the hardest and fastest played game of the season. The score of this game was 21 to 14. Thomas, Logan, Blakely, Thatcher, Murphy. [ 94 1 CLASS BASKETBALL The freshman quintet won the class basketball series with three victories and no defeats. Captain Hal Divine had plenty of good material from which to select his men, and by the first game he had a fast team on the floor. The new men began by humbling the sophomores to the score of 19 to 10. Two weeks later they upset the dope by trimming the seniors 13 to 4. The juniors gave them their stiffest competition, but in the last minute Hulsey dropped in a long shot, which won the game with a score of 12 to 10. The juniors placed second in the series; the seniors and the sophomores tied for third place. Turner, Campbell, Devine, Lowe, Whitelaw. CROSS COUNTRY The inter-club cross country championship was won last fall by the Parchevards. The scores of the three clubs were: Parchevard, 20; Webster, 58, and Lowell, 59. Ray Logan, a Parchevard and veteran cross country man, was first to snap the tape. He was closely followed by two of his team- mates, Case and Pumphrey. Logan’s time of 23 minutes and 58 seconds was 2 minutes and 51 seconds slower than the record set by McMartin, a Lowell, in 1923. The race was slowed up due to disagreeable weather conditions. The day was raw and cold, and the heavy rains which had fallen two days before made it hard going over most of the course. Pumphrey, Case, Logan, Whiteside, Kuns, Ogle, P. Keen. [ 90 ] Last spring Lowell Club upset the dope and won the annual inter-club track meet by 2 points. The Lowell score of 52 points was closely contested by the Parchevards with a tally of 50. The Web- sters finished third with a total of 43 points. The scores of the three clubs were so close before the final event was run off that it was im¬ possible to predict the winner of the meet. The outcome depended on the last race. Six records fell during the day before the onslaught of the club athletes. Three of the new records were established by Lowell men and three by Websters. Russell Fowler, Lowell, was high point man of the meet. He collected three firsts and a second, to total 18 points. E. Ross, Webster, and Thatcher, Parchevard, tied for second honors with n points each. Ehrett, Weinberg, Fowler, Johnson, W. Kiel, Bailey, Coleman, Bertram, Kong. Denise, Yates, R. Kiel. [ 97 ] BASEBALL Parchevard and Webster were tied for the inter-club baseball title when the dia¬ mond season drew to a close last spring. Inclement weather caused the championship game to be postponed until the closing of school made a play-otf impossible. The “Parchies” defeated the Lowells on two occasions; once, however, only after playing for ten innings. The Websters also trounced the Lowells in two encounters. The Parchevards lost their first game with the Websters and won the second. All three clubs are playing good baseball this spring, and a selection of the ultimate winner is impossible. The Parchevards defeated the Websters in the first game of the season, 14 to 8. [ 98 ] WOMEN’S ATHLETICS CLASS BASKETBALL With three victories and no defeats to their credit, the senior girls held undisputed claim to the class basketball title. The freshmen were a close second in the series; the sophomores third, and juniors last. The freshmen girls were defeated by the seniors in the last game of the season by a score of 23 to 22. This one point victory over the freshman sextet gave the seniors the title. Unusually good form was exhibited in some of these games. Both the senior and freshman teams had players of outstanding ability. Miss Louise Kempthorne, senior forward and captain, was high point woman of the series. L. Kempthorne, Green, Callow, K. Kempthorne, Burr, Logan. [ 100 ] CLASS BASEBALL Indoor baseball was the principal feature of the girls’ athletic program last spring. The senior girls won the class series, with three victories and no defeats; the sophomores placed second; the juniors third, and the freshmen last. Although the seniors won the series by a slight margin, the sophomores, as s to represent the sport in the Narva. econd place winners, were selected After the series was completed a varsity team was selected from the four class teams. The members of this team were Wadene Foster, Komora Williams, Henrietta Doltz;, Eva Logan, Louise Kempthorne, Rosa Burr, Dorothy Lundy, Eleanor Whitelaw, Bernese Smith, Kathleen Lancaster, Olive Peeke and Mildred Oien. Winter, Wimmell, Clark, Dimmitt. Lundy, McCuish, Burns, Whitelaw, Street. I 101 ] [ 102 ] mmammm ORGANIZATIONS SOCIETI NATIONAL EURODELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Zeta Chapter of national Eurodelphian Society was first organized in 1913 as Aurora Club, uniting with the Orion Club for men. In May, 1924, Aurora Club was granted a charter as the Zeta Chapter of the National Eurodelphian Literary Society. “Row, not drift” is the motto of Eurodelphian, and her colors are brown and gold, the colors of the sunflower, which ever turns its face toward the heavens. « [ 104 ] EUROBELPHIAN Arrison, Blacklock, Bondeson, Broadbent, Brandstetter, Burge, Burr, Burt, Byrns, Callow, Callaway, Cameron, Campbell, Canning, Chute, Clark, Counts, Crocker, Davis, de Bessonet, DeHart, DeMoss, Dey, Doll, Eager (Deane), Eager (Doris), Edwards, Ehrstein, Estill, Farha, Fields, Gardner, Gresham, Griffiths, Harrar, Hickman, Hilley, Houghton, Howe, Johnson (E ). ACTIVE MEMBERS Gertrude Arrison, ’30, Kansas City. Isabel Blacklock, ’31, King City. Ruth Bondeson, ’31, Kansas City. Elizabeth Broadbent, ’32, Martinsville. Christine Brandstetter, ’31, Columbus, Kans. Garland Burge, ' 32, Gallatin. Rosa Burr, ' 29, Leoti, Kans. Dorothy Burt, ’32, Dallas, Tex. Margaret Byrns, ’31, Mt. Vernon. Lois Callow, ’29, Oregon. Virginia Callaway, ' 32, Lenexa. Alice Cameron, ’32, Henryetta, Okla. Doris Campbell, ’32, Auburn, Kans. Helen Canning, ’31, Hale. Anna Chute, ’31, New Haven, Conn. Mildred Clark, 30, Kansas City, Kans. Beulah Counts, ' 32, Kansas City. Katherine Crocker, ’29, Pratt, Kans. Lateefeh Daoud, ’30, Beirut, Syria. Elizabeth Davis, ’31, Merriam, Kans. Claudia deBessonet, ' 32, Donaldsonville, La. Frances DeHart, ’31, Weatherby. Lois DeMoss, ' 32, Hinckley, Minn. Dorothy Dey, ’29, Wellington, Kans. Alice Doll, ’32, Hamilton. Deane Eager, ’30, Niles, Mich. Doris Eager, ’30, Niles, Mich. Katharine Edwards, ' 32, Blackburn. Helen Ehrstein, ’29, St. Louis. Zollie Estill, ' 31, Carrier, Okla. Selma Farha, ’29, Quincy, Ill. Helen Fields, ' 29, Falmouth, Ky. Helen Gardner, ’32, McClouth, Kans. Miriam Gresham, ' 32, Springfield, III. Opal Griffiths, ’32, Belle Plaine, Kans. Maude Alice Harrar, ’29, Fort Scott, Kans. Mary Jo Hickman, ' 32, Independence, Mo. Luticia Hilley, ’29, Oregon. Kathryn Houghton, ’31, Kingston. Lura Pearl Howe, ’31, St. Louis. Elizabeth Johnson, ' 29, Monett. Frances Johnson, ' 29, Tonganoxie, Kans. Louise Johnson, ’30, Monett. Feriha Fehmy, ' 30. Beirut, Syria. [ 105 ] EURQDELPHIAN Johnson IF.), Kearns, Lenters, Long, Lutes, McClintic, McAllister, MahafFy, Maynor, Mears, Miner, Morgan, Nay, Panagos, Peterson, Patterson, Pierce, Rasmussen, Rivers, Schieb, Sims, Slayter, Smith (D.), Smith (Grace), Smith (Gertrude), Snyder (H.), Snyder (R.), Spencer, Stanley, St. Clair, Stevenson, Sweet, Taylor, Tritsch, Ward (R.), White, Williamson, Wilson (L.), Wilson (R.), Wimmell, Ward (E.), Wright. ACTIVE MEMBERS Katherine Kearns, ’29, Council Bluffs, la. Ruth Kennedy, ’31, Kansas City. Esther Lenters, ' 32. Chicago, Ill. Grace Long, ’31, Slidell, La. Rachel Lutes, ’31, Norfolk, Nebr. Gertrude McAllister, ’31, Marceline. Annie Laurie McClintic, ' 30, Kansas City, Kans. Martha Mahaffy, ' 31, Tecumseh, Nebr. Cindonia Maynor, ' 31, Clinton. Christine Mears, ' 31, Kansas City. Georgia Miner, ’30, Kansas City. Selma Moody, ’31, Trinidad, Colo. Irene Morgan, ' 32, Deerefield, Kans. Harriet Nay, ’32, Enid, Okla. Athena Panagos, ' 32, Kansas City. Gertrude Patterson, ' 31, Orangeville, Pa. Helen Peterson, ' 30, East Leavenworth. Evelyn Pierce, ’32, Minneapolis, Kans. Florence Rasmussen, ’32, Byers, Colo. Virginia Rieman, ’31, Hannibal. Lilian Rivers, ’30, St. Louis. Lillian Schieb, ’31, South Bend, Ind. Helen Sims, ’31, Neosho. Mary Slayter, ' 29, Hagerman, N. Mcx. Dorothy Smith, ’30, Gallatin. Gertrude Smith, ' 29, Overbrook, Kans. Grace Smith, ’31, Scandia, Kans. Helen Snyder, ’29, Canadian, Tex. Ruth Snyder, ' 32, Canadian, Tex. Elaine Spencer, ’30, Kansas City. Talma Stanley, ' 29, Marceline. Hazel St. Clair, ' 32, Columbus, Kans. Dorothy Stevenson, ’31, Carson, la. Grace Sweet, ’30, Belle Plaine, Kans. Marian Taylor, ' 30, El Reno, Okla. Helen Toomay, ’31, Cowgill. Miriam Tritsch, ' 32, Plattsmouth, Nebr. Erma Ward, ’29, Parkville. Rosalie Ward, ’29, Weatherby. Rebecca White, ' 29, Woodward, Okla. Mabel Williamson, ’31, Winnebago, Minn. Louise Wilson, ' 32, St. Charles. Ruth Wilson, ’32, Corning, la. Isabel Wimmell, ’30, Bowling Green. Doris Wright, ’31, Knoxville, la. Margaret Wright, ’32, Kansas City. [ 10fi ] CALLIOPEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Calliopean Literary Society was organised in 1896, when the mem¬ bers of the three organisations existing up to that time formed four new organisations. Calliope, muse of epic poetry, lends inspiration to the activities of the club. Calliopean, together with Parchevard, pledges loyalty to the purple and gold. The motto is “Practice, Perseverance and Success,” and the flower is the Marcenial rose. CALLIOPE AN Anno (J.), Anno (R.), Bardrick, Blair, Boorem, Borchers, Brown (A.), Brown (R.), Burkwall (M.), Burkwall (L.), Caldwell, Carter, Chambers, Christner, Clark, Crawford, Denney, Devling, Edenfield, Edgington, Eiker, Emerson, Feldhausen, Fernstrum, Fox, Gass, Gates, Gloeckner, Haggard, Harris, Heath, Hemphill, Higgins, Hill, Horton, Johannes, Johnson, Kasling, Kempthorne (K.), Kempthorne (L.), Leinweber, Long. ACTIVE MEMBERS Josephine Anno, ' ji, Weston. Rachel Anno, ’32, Weston. Mary Blair, ’31, Taiku, Korea. Catherine Borchers, ’31, Mound City. Louise Bardrick, ' 32. Beloit, Kans. A udrey Brough, ’31, Pleasant Hill. Alice Boorem, ' 32, Scranton, Pa. Anita Brown, ’29, Fort Smith, Ark. Rachel Brown, ’32, Fort Smith, Ark. Lois Burkwall, ’31, Canton, China. Marion Burkwall, 31, Canton, China. Pauline Caldwell, ’31, Lockwood. Rose Lee Carter, ’32, West Plains. Easie Margaret Chambers, ’31, Appleton City. Margaret Christner, ’30, Lockwood. Margaret Clark, ’30, Oshmore, Ill. Eleanor Crawford, ’32, Mound City. Margaret Denney, ’32, Kansas City. Nadine Devling, ’32, North Kansas City. Gladys Edgington, ’31, Alamogordo, N. Mex. Harp.iett Edenfield, ’32, Edgerton, Kans. Edith Eiker, ' 31, Leon, la. Caroline Emerson, ' 32, Cameroun, W. Africa. Annabel Feldhausen, ' 32, Springfield, Ill. Dorothy Fernstrum, ’32, Menominee, Mich. Irene Fox, ’31, Junction City, Kans. Olive Gass, ’31, Polo. Julia Gates, ’32, Appleton City. Mary E. Gloeckner, ’30, Monterey, Calif. Laura Haggard, ’31, Tucumcari, N. Mex. Blanche Harris, ’31, Woodward, Okla. Nelly Heath, ’32, Kansas City, Kans. Elizabeth Hemphill, ’32. Chanute, Kans. Louise Higgins, ’31, Milan. Marcia Hill, ' 29, Fort Collins, Colo. Neva Horton, ’32, New Athens, Ohio. Daisy Hoy, ' 32, Parkville. Ethel Johannes, ’32, Sedalia. Marjorie Johnson, ’32, Kansas City. Mary Lee Johnson, ' 32, Urich. Alice Kasling, ’31, Salida, Colo. Katherine Kempthorne, ’29, Kansas City. Louise Kempthorne, ' 29, Kansas City. Martha Leinweber, ’30, Lee’s Summit. [ 108 1 CALLIOPE AN Lorimer, McCuish, Mahoney, Malan, Mann (C.), Mann (P.), Matchett, Mudd, Nielson, Newman, Parr, Parry, Peeke, Peters, Peterson (D.), Peterson (H.), Pitts, Pummill, Riggs, Robertson, Seamans, Sebree, Shupe, Seiberling, Songster, Springer, Strain, Sutherland, Sutter, Thomas, Tucker, Waid, Waldrop, Walno, Webb, Weber, Wells, Weyer, Winters, Worrell, Yenzer. ACTIVE MEMBERS Buena Long, ’32, Salida, Colo. Ina Lorimer, ’29, Hamburg, la. Edna Mahoney, ’31, State Center, la. Oradelle Malan, ’32, Pinckneyville, Ill. Eldreith Matchett, ' 32, Seattle, Wash. Ann McCuish, ’30, Newton, Kans. Christine Mann, ’32, Weston. Pauline Mann, ’32, Weston. Margaret Miller, ' 31, Kansas City. Margaret Mudd, ’32, Jefferson City. Elizabeth Neilson, ' 31, Parkville. Frances Newman, ’32, Edgerton. Almina Parr, ’32, Stewartsville. Norma Parry, ' 32, Overland Park, Kans. Alice Pitts, ’32, Kansas City, Kans. Olive Peeke, ’31, Pippu, Japan. Lois Peters, ’32, Kansas City. Dorothy Peterson, ' 32, Menominee, Mich. Hilda Peterson, ' 29, St. Louis. Dot Pummill, ' 32, Camden Point. Allene Riggs, ’31, Kingman, Kans. Jessamine Robertson, ' 29, Dadeville. Martha Seamans, ’32, Des Moines, la. Constance Shupe, ’32, Fairbury, Nebr. Marcia Springer, ' 32, Arkansas City, Kans, Betty Songster, ’32, Wellington, Kans. Elizabeth Sutter, ’32, Clovis, N. Mex. Agnes Sutherland, ' 32, Osage City, Kans. Maurine Thomas, ’32, Osage City, Kans. Sally Tucker, ’32, Fort Madison, la. Evelyn Sebree, ’30, Almyra, Ark. Edith Sieberling, ’31, Chillicothe. Mary Strain, ’31, Wichita, Kans. Freda Walno, ’32, Clyde, Kans. Margaret Waldrop, ’32, Macon, Ill. Mary Alice Webb, ’32, Conway, Kans. Cletius Waid, ’30, Eureka Springs, Ark. Charlotte Weber, ' 29, St. Joseph. Bernice Weyer, ' 31, Shellsburg, la. Elizabeth Wells, ' 29, Parkville. Elizabeth Winter, ’30, Parkville. Opal Worrell, ’31, Atchison, Kans. Helen Yenzer, ' 32, Saffordville, Kans. [ 109 ] LUCERNE LITERARY SOCIETY In 1896 a group of girls organised the Lucerne Club. They chose its name from Lake Lucerne and its emblem from the stone carving on the mountain ' s side above the lake, commemorating the bravery of a com ' pany of Swiss guards. They selected as colors the blue of its waters and the blue of the flower that grows on its bank. At the same time Lowell Club was founded and united with Lucerne to form a brother and sister organization. The motto of Lucerne is Scientia, Eloquentia, Amicitia.’ [ no ] LUCERNE Allen, Askew, Barton, Beiler, Bingham, Burns, Carl, Craig, Crews, Dail, Douthat, Dunbar, Elliot, Emerson, Evans, Foster, Fulton, Gould, Green (B.), Green (R.), Guinn, Fiarvey, Hastetler, Hughes, Johnson, Jones, Kiel, Kimpton, Krueger, Lessley, Leuenberger, Link. ACTIVE MEMBERS Elsie Allen, ’32, North Platte, Nebr. Oneita Askew, ’32, Tulsa, Okla. Hollis Barton, ’30, Oxford, Kans. Florence Beiler, ’32, Waterman, Ill. Helen Burns, ’30, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mary Bingham, ’32, West Plains. Velma Buck, ’31, Bethany. Audrey Carl, ’31, Washington, Kans. Jessie Craig, ’31, Cordova, Ill. Alberta Crews, ' 32, Houstonia. Evelyn Dail, ’31, Nevada. Vida Dunbar, ' 29, Independence, Kans. Maxine Douthat, ’29, Olathe, Kans. Judith Elliott, ' 29, Parkville. Wilma Evans, ' 30, Bethany. Sara Emerson, ’29, Cameroun, W. Africa. Edith Foster, ’30, Osborne, Kans. Indra Freece, ’31, Saline, Utah. Helen Fulton, ’30, Caldwell, Kans. Vina Gould, ’29, Cisco, Texas. Bernice Green, ’31, Cawker City, Kans. Rebecca Green, ’29, Cawker City, Kans. Mary Pope Guinn, ’30, Parkville. Alice Hornecker, ’30, Oregon. Ann Hastetler, ’32, Logan, Kans. Dorothy Hughes, ’31, Cambria, Wis. Eugenia Harvey, ' 32, Graham. Elizabeth Johnson, ' 32, Linneus. Margaret Jones, ’31, Cambria, Wis. Augusta Kimpton, ’31, Florence, Colo. Louise Krueger, ’31, Ashton. Katherine Kiel, ’32, Fort Madison, la. Eva Logan, ’29, Parkville. Jean Lyons, ’32, Webster Groves. Helen Lord, ’30, Kansas City. Virginia Long an, ’30, Sedalia. [ HI ] LUCERNE Logan, Longan, Lord, Luckett, Lyon, Martin, Medill, Mendenhall, Menefee, Momchiloff, Moore, Morrison, Nicholson, Oldroyd, Paulovich, Peek, Risk, Rusk, Saam, Schnackenberg, Shanks, Sherman, Stevenson, Storm, Street, Strode, Thornton, Todd (F.), Todd (D.), Wayne, Whitelaw, Winters. ACTIVE MEMBERS Ernestine Lessley, ’32, Parkville. Pauline Link, ’32, Parkville. Carolyn Leuenberger, ’32, Kansas City, Kans. Johnaphine Ann Luckett, ’32, Wayland. Mary Lou Mendenhall, ’30, Ashland, Kans. Fayetta Menefee, ' 29, Paola, Kans. Margaret Medill, ’32, Kansas City. Mary Momchiloff, 31, Kntchin, Bulgaria. Elizabeth Martin, ’32, Wilton Junction, la. Oleva Morrison, ’32, Clarinda, la. Grace Moore, ’30, Haskell, Okla. Annie Lou Nicholson, ' 32, Overland Park, Kans. Barbara Oldroyd, ' 32, Arkansas City, Kans. Dorothy Paulovich, ' 29, Mobile, Ala. Christine Peek, ' 30, Neosho. Mary Paradiso, ' 32, Watkins Glen, N. Y. Dorothy Riggs, ’30, Welda, Kans. Margery Risk, ’31, Kansas Citv, Mable Rusk, ’31, Wellington, Kans. Doris Shanks, ’31, Worthington, Minn. Margaret Sherman, ’30, St. Joseph. Gretta Schnackenberg, ' 32, Anthony, Kans. Harriett Stevenson, ’29, South Haven, Mich. Esther Street, ’30, Southampton, N. Y. Dorothea Saam, ' 32, Council Bluffs, la. Martha Storm, ’32, Oak Park, Ill. Lynette Strode, ’31, Girard, Kans. Maurine Thornton, ’32, Hughesville. Frances Todd, ’31, Parkville. Dorothy Todd, ’32, Salina, Kans. Jeannette Wayne, ’32, Newton, Kans. Eleanor Whitelaw, ' 30, DeSoto, Kans. Genevieve Winters, ’32, Kansas City. Frances Zang, ’31, Kansas City. [ 112 ] NATIONAL WEBSTER LITERARY SOCIETY DELTA CHAPTER Delta Chapter of the National Webster Society is the direct out ' growth of the Orion Club, which was organised in 1913. At this time there was a woman’s club known as Aurora, with which Orion Club united. In 1923, after petitioning the president of the National Webster Literary Society, Orion Club became a chapter of that organisation. The Webster colors are green and white, and the motto is “Conan Optima.” WEBSTER Aldridge, Armack, Balderston, Bible, Blackman, Boydston, Cameron, Chandler, Cook, Crichton, Crockett, Cummings, Dayhoff, Dickey, Dillard, Dimmitt, Divine, Donnelly, Edwards (F.), Edwards (H.), Erwin, Esch, Feerer, Fleming, Funk, Gates Harrison, Howie, Jackson, Jaggard, Jennings, Keller. ACTIVE MEMBERS John Aldridge, ' 31, Millboro, N. C. Clifford Armack, ’31, New Point. Robert Balderston, ’31, Canadian, Tex. Frank Bible, ’29, Oak Park, Ill. Ralph Blackman, ’31, Oswego, Ill. Edwin Boydston, ’31, Edgerton. Merle Cameron, ' 31, Chanute, Kans. Harry Cook, ’30, Minneapolis, Minn. Robert Crichton, ’30, Parkville. Robert Cummings, ’31, Camden Point. Kenneth Chandler, ’32, Freeman. Will A. Crockett, ’32, Chateau, Okla. Harry Deyhoff, ’32, Hamilton. Joseph Dickey, ’32, Sedalia. Reece Dillard, ’32, Sedalia. George Dimmitt, ' 32, Ottumwa, la. Hal Divine, ’32, Norfolk, Nebr. Edward Donnelly, ’32, Slater. Francis Edwards, ’30. Blackburn. Harry Edwards, ’32, Slater. Eugene Erwin, ’31, Urich. Ernest Esch, ’30, Spangler, Penn. Leonard Fleming, ' 31, Parkville. Donald Feerer, ’31, Nortonville, Kans. James Fulton, ’32, Hebron, Nebr. Frank Funk, ’29, Vermont, Nebr. Ray Gates, ’31, Montrose. Henry Harrison, ' 32, Norborne. William Howie, ' 31, Clinton. Lester Hull, ’32, Brownsville, Ore. Merle Jackson, ’31, Leavenworth. Guy Jaggard, ’32, Concordia, Kans. John Jennings, ’31, Sapulpa, Okla. Thomas Keller, ’32, Platte City. [ 114 ] WEBSTER Kuhn (M.), Kuhn (S.), Laffoon, Lents, Lock, Lowe, McBride, McCiuney, Mclntire, Melcher, Nelson, Paddock, Patton, Purviance (M.), Purviance (N.), Richardson, Robb, Rodabaugh, Ross, Runyon, Ryan, Schacklin, Siverts, Smith, Snyder, Stone, Taylor, Umino, Waterman, Wooley. ACTIVE MEMBERS Samuel Laffoon, ’31. Kearney. Kenneth Lentz, ’31, New Point. Allison Lowe, ’31. Ocheltree, Kans. Sherman Kuhn, ’29, Parkville. Madison Kuhn, ’31, Parkville. Safford Lock, ’30, Mason City, la. Ben Melcher, ' 31, Webster Groves. Robep.t McCluney, ’31, Osceola. Blair McIntyre, ' 29, Durant, Okla. Paul McIntire, ’31, Dearborn. Vernon McBride, ’31, Niles, Mich. Frank Nelson, ’30, St. Joseph. John Nordquist, ’29, Collins. Irving Paddock, ’32, Osmond. Emmett Patton, ’31, Mt. Vernon. Max Purviance, ’31, Lewiston, Idaho. Norman Purviance, ’31, Lewiston, Idaho. Antonio Ramirez, ’31, Tennellas, Porto Rico. William Richardson, ’32, Pipestone, Minn. William Robb, ’32, Olathe, Kans. Delmar Rodabaugh, ' 32, Norborne. Clarence Ross, ' 29, Kansas City. Allen Ryan, ’31, Denver, Colo. Kenneth Runyon, ’31, Decatur, Ind. George Schacklin, ' 29, St. Louis. Victor Sivert s, ' 29, Dodge, N. D. Lyall Smith, ' 30, Mason City, la. Rush Snyder, ’30, Canadian, Texas. Evald Stone, ’32, Griswold, la. Walter Lee Taylor, ’3° Topeka, Kans. Steve Umino, ' 32. Watsonville, Calif. David Waterman, ’29, Omaha, Nebr. George Williamson, ’32, Winnebago, Minn. George Wooley, ’32, Oswego, Ill. [ 115 ] PARCHEVARB LITERARY SOCIETY The name of the Parchevard Literary Society is derived from the names of the three mixed organizations which were dissolved in 1896— Park, Cheever and Bullard. Men from these organizations banded to ' gether for the purpose of continuing and advancing literary work. Parche ' vard and her newly organized sister club, Calliopean, chose as their motto “Practice, Perseverance and Success, and as their colors purple and gold. I lit; ] PARCHEVARD Bailey, Bartlett, Blakely, Bland, Brodhead, Brown, Cain, Campbell, Case, Dunham, Durham, Englehart, Heu, Hill (M.), H ill (A.), Ireland, Jolly, Kerns, Runs, Keen, Lakin, Logan, Lott, McDaniel, McMonigle, Matthews, Milligan, Morris. ACTIVE MEMBERS Frazier Bailey, ’31, Coffeyville, Miss. Dale Bartlett, ’32, Kansas City, Kans. Richard Bland, ’32, Gower. John Blakely, ’30, St. Joseph. Eugene Brodhead, ’32, Columbus, Kans William Brown, ’32, Pinckneyville, Ill. Arden Cain, ’31, Kansas City, Kans. Warren Campbell, ' 30, Kansas City, Kans. John Case, ' 29, Benzonia, Mich. Mitchell Dunham, ’30, Maysville. Clarence Durham, ' 31, Warren, Ark. Charles Englehart, ’32, Warren. Ark. Armor Hill, ’30, Carthage. Marvin Hill, ’31, Carthage. Richard Heu, ’31, Cohala, Hawaii. Harrison Hulsey, ’31, North Kansas City. Henry Hulsey, ’32, North Kansas City. Robert Irving, ’31, Warren, Ark. Thomas Ireland, ’30, Roxbury, Kans. Tom Jones Jolly, ’32, Warren, Ark. Harold Keen, ’30, Scranton, Pa. Paul Keen, ’32, Scranton, Pa. Byron Kerns, ' 29, Easton. Leland Kuns, ’29, Pottstown, Pa. Franklin Lott, ' 32, Gower. Hubert Lakin, ’30, Kingston, Ark. Harry Lovatt, ' 32, Bculden, Wyo. Ray Logan, ' 29, Pinckneyville, Ill. [ 117 ] PARCHEVARB Murphy, Nye, Ogle, Peterson, Phillips, Pumphrey, Reed, Rolston (H.). Rolston (R.), Thatcher (J.), Thatcher (R.), Thomas, Turner, Watson, Welden, White, Whiteside, Wilkinson (M.), Wilkinson (W.), Wilson, Woodruff, Woods. ACTIVE MEMBERS Walter Matthews, ’32, St, Louis. Samuel Milligan, ' 32, Sterling, Colo. Fred Morris, ’32, Eudora, Ark. Harold Murphy, ’31, Kingston. Francis McMonicle, ’31, Platte City. Fred McDaniel, ’30, Makon, Siam. Joyce Nye, ’32, Kansas City, Kans. Robert Ogle, ’32, Richards. Ralph Peterson, ' 32, Salma, Kans. Walton Pumphrey, ’31, Warren, Ark. George Phillips, ’31, Pratt, Kans. Harold Rolston, ’29, Clovis, N. Mex. Ralph Rolston, ’30, Clovis, N. Mex. Alan Reed, ' 31, Rosedale, Kans. John Thatcher, ’29, Merrick, N. Y. Russell Thatcher, ' 32, Merrick, N. Y. Merlin Thomas, ’30, Osage City, Kans. Harry Turner, ’32, Pinckneyville, 111 . John Watson, ’32, Warren, Ark. Shields Wilson, ’29, Sedalia. Martin Wilkinson, ’32, Fordyce, Ark. Wilbur Wilkinson, ’30, Hannibal. Francis White, ’29, Woodward, Okla. Richard Welden, ' 31, Coffey. Joseph Whiteside, ’29, Soo Chow, China. Lewis Woods, ’29, Orrick. William Woodruff, ’32, Amesville, Ohio. [ 118 ] LOWELL LITERARY SOCIETY -——-— The first meeting of Lowell Club was held on January io, 1896, after the dissolution of the Park, Cheever and Bullard societies. Lowell owes much of its progress and success to its union with Lucerne Club. The two clubs chose for their colors blue and blue. The spirit of Lowell is typified in its motto, “DdbG. ’ E 119 ] LOWELL Adams, Backstrom, Bee, Blinn, Bouquet, Bruce, Burnett, Calfee, Campbell, Capron, Clark, Coleman, Crowley, Daeschner, DeHaven, Denise, Douds (D.), Douds (R.), Eason, Ellison, Finley, Flow, Fogarty, Ford, Fowler (K.), Fowler (R.), Godard, Hauetter, Hermann, Herron, Hess, Hrvat, Hunzeker (E.), Hunzeker (K.), Hutchison, Jenkins, Jones, Keizer, Kiel, Kim, Klein, Lawrence, Loucks, McDaniel, McElhiney. ACTIVE MEMBERS Kelly Adams, ’29, Pomona, Calif. Clifford Backstrom, ’32, Excelsior Springs. Max Bee, ’31, Provo, Utah. John Blinn, ’32, Rushsylvania, Ohio. Norman Bertram, ' 32, Harrodsburg, Ky. John Bouquet, ’32, Parkville. Franklin Bruce, ’32, Sioux City, la. George Burnett, ' 30, Southampton, N. Y. John Calfee, ’32, Asheville, N. C. Charles Campbell, ’32, Kansas City. Richard Capron, ’32, Kansas City. Herbert Clark, ’32, Loveland, Colo. Max Coleman, ’32, Granger. Taylor Crowley, ’32, Van Buren, Ark. William Daeschner, ’31, Huscher, Kans. George DeHaven, ’31, Hammond, Ind. Paul Denise, ’31, Omaha, Nebr. Donald Douds, ’32, Ripley, N. Y. Robert Douds, ’32, Stoneboro, Pa. Kenneth Eason, ' 32, Kansas City, Kans. Paul Easter, ’31, Princeton. Harold Ellison, ’32, So. Orange, N. J. William Finley, ’30, Sedalia. Reed Flow, ’32, Lawson. Rex Fogarty, ’32, Irwin, la. Irving Ford, ’32, Carrier, Okla. Kenneth Fowler, ' 32, Hamilton, Ill. Russel Fowler, ’30, Springfield, Ill. James Godard, ’29, Kankakee, Ill. William Griffin, ' 29, Carrollton. Ralph Hauetter, ' 31, Parkville. Paul Hermann, ’32, Parkville. Robert Herron, ’32, Des Moines, la. Bartlett Hess, ’31, Altamont, III. Vincent Hrvat, ’32, Chicago, Ill. Edwin Hunzeker, ’31, Humboldt, Nebr. Karl Hunzeker, ’30, Humboldt, Nebr. Howard Hutchison, ’30, Aberdeen, Idaho. John Jenkins, ' 32, Tao Yuan, China. Maurice Jones, ’29, Cambria, Wis. Ernest Keizer, ’31, Hudsonville, Mich. Wayne Keltner, ' 31, North Kansas City. Richard Kiel, ’31, Fort Madison, la. Chang Soo Kim, ' 29, Chairyung, Korea. Milton Klein, ’30, Kansas City. Chong Sup Kong, Chairyung, Korea. Dwight Lawrence, ’29, Kansas City. Duke Loucks, ’29, Sapulpa, Okla. t 120 ] LOWELL McEwen, McKee (L.), McKee (R.), McNeel, Markward, Miller (R.). Miller (W.), Neely, Nelson, Whitelaw, Wiles, Wimmell, Yates, Young (G.), Young (J.), Young (W.), Prather, Rulon, Sanders, Shaw, Smith, Stafford, Strohm, Tener, Tipton, Todd, Toomay, Tracy, Wakeman, Walker (A.), Walker (I.), Walker (J.), Ward, Weinberg, Wheeler, Norrington, Oftedahl, Overhulser, Park, Parkhurst, Payne, Powell. ACTIVE MEMBERS John McDaniel, ' 32, Makon, Siam. King McElhiney, ’30, Louisburg, Kans. George McEwen, ’31, Calumet City, Ill. Lee McKee, ’31, Fort Wayne, Ind. Robert McKee, ’32, Fort Wayne, Ind. William McNeel, ’31, Odessa. William Markward, ’30, Houstonia. R. H. Miller, ’32, Weston. William B. Miller, ’30, Van Buren, Ark. Charles Neely, ’32, Burchard, Nebr. William Nelson, ’32, Rich Hill. Arthur Norrington, ’32, Parkville. Einar Oftedahl, ’29, Chicago, Ill. William Overhulser, ’30, Fort Madison, la. Raymond Park, ’29, Kidder. Richard Parkhurst, ’31, Houstonia. Kermit Payne, ’32, Milan. Russell Powell, ’29, Kingsdown, Kans. Frank Prath er, ’j2. Mound City. Charles Rafter, ' 30, Fort Scott, Kans. Robert Ransom, ' 31, Springboro, Pa. Olin Rulon, ’30, Gallatin. William Sanders, ' 32, Parkville. James Shaw, ’32, Winterset, la. Elmer Sheaff, ’31, Kansas City, Kans. Robert Smith, ’32, Lockwood. Donald Stafford, ’32, Seattle, Wash. William Strohm, ’32, Carlisle, Pa. Albert Tener, ’32, Neosho. James Tipton, ’32, Hernando, Miss. Arthur Todd, ’30, Salina, Kans. Willard Toomay, ’32, Braymer. Thomas Tracy, ’31, Kansas City, Kans. Albert Walker, ' 29, Stroud, Okla. Irvine Walker, ’32, Kansas City. Joseph Walker, ’32, Fannettsburg, Pa. Max Weinberg, ’31, Augusta, Ill. Wesley Ward, ' 32, Weatherby. Frederick Wakeman, ’32, Scranton, Kans. Robert Wheeler, ' 32, Omaha, Nebr. John Whitelaw, ’32, DeSoto, Kans. Frank Wiles, ’32, Lamar, Colo. Albert Wimmell, ’32, Bowling Green. William Yates, ’31, McCradie. William Young, ' 31, Kansas City. George Young, ’30. Higgmsville. James Young, ’31, Parkville. [ 121 1 Mrs. Frederick W. Hawley “The Lady of the White House t 122 ] HONORARIES HONORS COURSES Walker, Dey, Lawrence. Callow, Griffin, Emerson, Nordquist. Seven members ot this year s senior class, because of their general scholarship record and ability, as well as their special aptitude for independent study, were given the privb ledge of doing honors work in the particular fields of their specialization. Honors courses were established at Park College in the spring of 1927 in order to meet the needs of gifted students and to provide opportunity for work leading to a degree with honors. Approximately ten per cent of the senior class is selected for this work each year by the Faculty Committee on Curriculum. The field of concentration is arranged by the department in charge of the students work. Honors students are exempt from technical requirements and regular class attendance, but are required to pass comprehensive examinations, both oral and written, to write a thesis, and to possess a reading knowledge of French or German. Dean W. F. Sanders Department Student Sponsor Chemistry. . Sarah Emerson. . . .Prof. W. S. Hale English Albert Walker. . . Prof. Ethel E. Lyon Dwight Lawrence General | Dean W. F. Sanders Literature. William Griffin } p ROF . Ethel E. Lyon History.Lois Callow.Prof. Roy V. Magers Latin. Dorothy Dey.Dr. Arthur L. Wolfe Mathematics . .John Nordquist. . Prof. R. A. Wells [ 121 ] ALPHA DELTA Wolfe, Beers, Magers, Waldron, Sanders. Grueneberg, Maupin, Aiken, Godard, Burr Brown, Griffin, Walker, Johnson, Wells. Alpha Delta, the local honorary scholastic society, was organized April, 1927. The purpose of this organization is to emphasize the values of scholarship. This group also sponsors an annual scholarship address delivered during commencement week by some distinguish ed scholar. Membership is confined to Phi Beta Kappa members of the faculty, to honor graduates of Park College who are on the teaching staff, and to those members of the graduating classes since 1927 who rank within the first tenth of the class in scholarship. OFFICERS Dr. R. A. Rogers . President M iss M. E. Maupin . Secretary FACULTY MEMBERSHIP Dr. A. L. Wolfe Miss Alice Waldron Dr. R. A. Rogers Mrs. M. E. Beers Prof. R. V. Magers Prof. J. W. Voorhis Dean W. F. Sanders Miss Christena L. Aiken Miss M. E. Maupin Miss Elsa Grueneberg % pT ’||| CLASS OF 1929 MEMBERSHIP Anita Brown Elizabeth Johnson A Rosa Burr Albert Walker lily ,Jj James Godard Elizabeth Wells William Griffin DR. R. A. ROGERS I 125 1 THETA ALPHA PHI Waterman, Douthat, Griffin, Wells, Nordquist, Logan, Oftedahl. Fowler, Blackman, Crocker, Thatcher, Long, Howie, DeHaven. Lyon, Sanders, Wilson, Schall, Justus, Rose, Morrow. Beta Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fraternity, was established at Park College in 1923 through the interest of “The Masquers,” the local dramatic society. The fraternity desires to foster interest in the creation and presenta ' tion of drama in colleges and universities. With this aim in view, Theta Alpha Phi this year sponsored the presentation of “The Shoemaker’s Holiday,” a seventeenth century realistic comedy, and promoted a dramatic contest among the four college classes. OFFICERS Judith Elliott. President Maxine Douthat .... Secretary ' Treasurer Professor Ethel E. Lyon . Corresponding Secretary, Dramatic Coach Judith Elliott MEMBERSHIP Maxine Douthat Judith Elliott John Nordquist William Griffin David Waterman Elizabeth Wells Ethel E. Lyon John Thatcher Einar Oftedahl George DeHaven Ralph Blackman Grace Long Virginia Justus Ruth Schall Eva Logan Russel Fowler Katherine Crocker Hazel Morrow Dean W. F. Sanders Miriam E. Wilson F. H. Rose William Howie [ 126 ] BETA PI THETA Johnson, Logan, Snyder, Longan, Eager. Schall, Wilson, Sanders, Farha, Rivers. Clark, Dimmitt, McCance, Markward, Strode. Beta Pi Theta is a national honorary French fraternity. Theta Eta, the local chapter, was established at Park College 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 minoring in French and whose general and French scholarship is above the average. Hoping to promote the study of French at Park College, Beta Pi Theta offers a prize to the member of the freshman class who does the most outstanding work in the subject for the year. OFFICERS Elizabeth Wells. President Elizabeth Johnson .... Secretary ' Treasurer Eva Logan. Publicity Manager MEMBERSHIP Eva Logan Elizabeth Johnson Helen Snyder Elizabeth Wells Virginia Longan Miriam E. Wilson Ellen McCance Eleanor Dimmitt Lilia Selma Farha Deane Eager Lynette Strode William Markward Margaret Clark Marian Steele Dean W. F. Sanders Ruth Schall Rivers Elizabeth Wells [ 127 ] A NEW MASK Oh, Spring, long forced by men to masquerade In forms fantastic, beauteous but strange; Thou hast been painted as a maiden fair Whose locks are garlanded with blossoms sweet. Whose laughter smiles in sunshine of the May, Whose teardrops fall in warmth of April rains. Thou hast been named as opener of the gate That looses o ' er the world ' s sad, winter face The flood of summer ' s gay maturity; Thou hast been deemed but few brief days and short That come each year and bring a fresh new life To earth in her slow turn about the sun. Still thou are none of these. But ah, I know Thee for thy real worth, what thou truly art. Thou art that strange wild thing in mine own heart That makes sunshine look warmer than it is; That lately makes me wish to let my hair Blow free and whip about, combed by the wind; That makes my eyes forever steal afar And dwell on luring, mystic border land Twixt earth and sky; that makes me long When passing by a new ploughed field To throw myself to earth and thrust my hands Into the loam to nature ' s very heart. Augusta Kimpton. This poem was selected by Doctor Wolfe as being the best of a group of poems submitted to the Narva poetry contest. I 128 ] GENERAL MATTOON MATHEMATICS CLUB Waterman, Wells. Jackson, Boydston, Snyder, Laffoon. Kempthorne, Burr, Smith, White, Dunbar. The Mattoon Mathematics Club was established in 1922, through the efforts of Professor R. A. Wells, head of the dep artment. The aim of the club is to promote interest in the study of mathematics and to afford opportunity for investigation of mathe ' matical subjects that are not presented in the class room. Membership is open to any student majoring or minoring in mathematics. The meetings, held every two weeks, are devoted to informal discussions of mathematical topics, usually under the leader ' ship of a student. The club holds a yearly banquet, at which there usually are toasts by the members and a lecture by a prominent mathematician. OFFICERS Elizabeth Wells .... President Rush Snyder. Vice-President Rebecca White Secretary-Treasurer Louise Kempthorne .... Stylus Reporter MEMBERS R. A. Wells L. A. Robbins Ora V. Gates Donald Agnew Edwin Boydston Rosa Burr Edward Donnelly Vida Dunbar Edith Eiker Selma Farha Merle Jackson Frances Johnson Louise Krueger Sam Laffoon Eva Logan Vernon McBride Paul McIntyre Dorothy Smith Mary Strain R. A. Rogers, Honorary [ 130 ] WAKEFIELD SCIENCE CLUB Rulon, Campbell, McMonigle. Tracy, Boydston, Murphy, Snyder, Laffoon, Armack, Logan, Wilkinson. Moore, Emerson, Dunbar, Melcher, Parkhurst, Pumphrey, Hutchison, Schacklin, Waterman. Smith, Findlay, Rogers, Lorimer, Hale, Metz, Purviance, McDaniel, Schieb. Ward, Johnson, Craig, Todd, Fehmy, Green, Blacklock, Eager, Lorimer, Clark. The Wakefield Science Club was organized in 1926 for the benefit of preunedical students, but has extended its scope to include all the natural sciences—chemistry, physics, biology, and home economics. Those majoring or minoring in any of these subjects are admitted to membership. The club attempts to promote an active interest in science. The meetings are devoted to addresses by prominent scientists from out ' side the college, and to papers and talks by Park College faculty members and students. OFFICERS Ray Logan President Thomas Tracy . Secretary ' T reasurer John Nordquist MEMBERSHIP . Correspondent Clifford Armack Walter Hale Charles F. Metz Isobel Blacklock Howard Hutchison Helen Peterson Mary Blair Merle Jackson Walton Pumphrey John Blakely Perry Jackson Antonio Ramirez Edwin Boydston Madison Kuhn Alan Reed Morris Burkwall Sherman Kuhn R. A, Rogers Margaret Byrns Sam Laffoon W. F. Sanders Warren Campbell Ray Logan George Schacklin Margaret Clark Ina Lorimer Lillian Schieb Robert Cummings Margaret Lorimer Gertrude Smith Deane Eager Vernon McBride Rush Snyder Sara Emerson Fred McDaniel Francis Todd Feriha Fehmy Francis McMonigle Thomas Tracy Helen Fields William McNeel David Waterman Merlin Findlay Ben Melcher Wilbur Wilkinson Rebecca Green M. L. Mendenhall Miriam Wilson Elsa Grueneberg Grace Moore William Yates [ 131 ] ROY V. MAGERS HISTORY CLUB Jones, Miller, Daeschner, Whiteside. Edwards, Sheaff, Rolston, Esch, Hunzeker, Overhulser. Hess, Weinberg, Powell, Magers, Baxter, Wimmell, Woods. Burns, Harrar, Leinweber, Stevenson, Callow, Smith, Street. Organized in the spring of 1927, the Roy V. Magers’ History Club was named this year in honor of Professor Roy V. Magers, head of the history department since 1912. The purpose of the club is to supplement classroom work in history with invests gation of subjects of historical interest. The club this year extended its activities to the publication of a paper containing articles of historical interest by students and professors. The paper, entitled “The Pipe Roll,” was edited by Miss Helen Burns. OFFICERS William Overhulser . Lois Callow .... Margaret Christner . President Vice ' President Secretary ' Treasurer Velma Buck Helen Burns Lois Callow Margaret Christner William Daeschner Wilma Evans Maude Alice Harrar Marcia Hill Karl Hunzeker Maurice Jones MEMBERS Madison Kuhn Sherman Kuhn Virginia Longan Martha Leinweber Duke Loucks George McEwen Annie Laurie McClintic William Miller Dorothy Paulovich Russell Powell William Overhulser Ralph Rolston Elmer Sheaff Harriet Stevenson Esther Street Marian Taylor Joseph Whiteside Max Weinberg Isabel Wimmell [ 132 ] INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB .. amW B . ' ,-V w I . vL . ,J , lA , kj Sj Powell, Longan, Jones, Waterman, Overhulser. Siverts, Green, Hess, Edwards, Baxter, Woods. Ward, Callow, Fehmy, Blacklock, Snyder, Emerson. The International Relations Club aims to cultivate a better understanding of world affairs among the students and faculty members who compose the personnel of the organization. The club forwards thought of international problems, laying stress on the student aspects of international relations, through lectures and open discussions. Affiliation has been made with the Carnegie national organization, which brings the local body into contact with similar college groups through the country. OFFICERS Donald Agnew President Lois Callow Secretary ' T reasurer Dean W. F. Sanders Prof. N. H. Baxter }■ . Faculty Advisors Prof. Mary E. Maupin J MEMBERS Donald Agnew Dwight Lawrence Vivian Squires Franklin Bruce Ina Lorimor Don Stafford Morris Burkwall Edris McKay Martha Storm Lois Callow Margaret Medill William Strohm Margaret Christner Frank Nelson Walter Taylor Max Coleman Getrude Patterson John Thatcher Francis Edwards Dorothy Paulovich Stephen Umino Carolyn Emerson Hilda Peterson Helen Snyder Sara Emerson S. Plescia Albert Walker Rex Fogerty Charles Rafter Joe Walker James Godard Antonio Ramirez Rosalie Ward William Griffin Olin Rulon Wesley Ward Bartlett Hess Mabel Rusk David Waterman John Jenkins Dorothea Saam Max Weinberg Maurice Jones Elmer Sheaff Mabel Williamson Ruth Kennedy Victor Siverts Webb Witmer Sherman Kuhn Irene Squires William Yates [ 133 ] EL CLUB CERVANTES Rolston, Wooley, Armack. Lord, Aiken, Harrar, Overhulser. Leinweber, Rivers, Kimpton, Stanley, Riggs, Gass. El Club Cervantes, which was organized in 1927, endeavors to stimulate interest in the study of the Spanish language and literature. In keeping with this policy, the club has had many interesting and instructive meetings this year, under the direction of Mrs. Jeanette Robbins during the first semester, and under that of Miss Christena Aiken the last semester. OFFICERS William Overhulser . President Lilian Rivers . Vice-President Talma Stanley ....... Secretary Antonio Ramirez ...... Treasurer Miss Christena Aiken . Sponsor Clifford Armack Max Bee Gladys Edgington Indra Freece Olive Gass Vina Gould Lura Howe MEMBERS Lester Hull Augusta Kimpton Helen Lord Georgia Miner Frank Nelson William Overhulser Antonio Ramirez Lilian Rivers Margery Risk Aileen Riggs Talma Stanley Marian Taylor George Wooley [ i ] LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Patton, Hornecker, Hilley, Dail, Snyder. Askew, Ellison, Clark, Thatcher, Markward. Tritsch, Mahaffy, Rivers, Wells, Wilson, Johnson. Longan, Chambers, deBessonet, Stevenson, Estill, Brandstetter, Johnson. 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 twice a month, the programs being conducted entirely in French, and followed by games played in French. During the past year Le Cercle Fran ' cais has had many interesting programs, including an evening devoted to French art, and also films picturing French life and customs. OFFICERS Elizabeth Johnson. President Lilian Rivers. Vice-President Feriha Fehmy. Secretary Richard Parkhurst. Treasurer Miss Miriam Wilson. Sponsor MEMBERSHIP Claudia de Bessonet Alice Boorem Christine Brandstetter Audrey Brough Essie Chambers Margaret Clark Evelyn Dail Lateefe Daoud Frances Dehart Eleanor Dimmitt Zollie Estill Selma Farha Feriha Fehmy Bernice Green Laura Haggard Luticia Hilley Alice Hornecker Elizabeth Johnson Mary Lee Johnson Christine Knight Virginia Longan Martha Mahaffy Wm. Markward Ellen McCance Richard Parkhurst Emmet Patton Lilian Rivers Constance Shupe Grace Smith Helen Snyder Dorothy Stevenson Lynette Strode Russell Thatcher Miriam Tritsch Elizabeth Wells 1 135 ] CU CU CLUB Cook, Overhulser, Esch, Runyan, Waterman. All is not serious on the Park campus. Periodically, as the little bird in the clock, the Cu Cu Club appears in chapel and by injecting mirth into the student body, fulfills the aim for which it was organized in 1921—the promotion of pep at Park. The, mem¬ bers, however, are not content with occasional bursts of enthusiasm, but continue their joviality outside of the chapel. Not even the sale of their white pet could daunt this year s Cu Cus. The club is composed of the president of the student body, the cheer leader and six other men. MEMBERSHIP Ernest Esch Harry Cook Leland Kuns Einar Oftedahl William Overhulser Ke nneth Runyan Rush Snyder David Waterman t 130 ] RELIGIOUS |f rr_t Logan, Siverts, White. Blackman, Young, Todd. Edwards, Feerer, Bee, Esch. Under the presidency of Arthur Todd, the Park College Y. M. C. A. made several definite gains this year. The organization was instrumental in having a course in adolescent leadership added to the college curriculum, which course supplemented the work of the organization with the town children. The “Y” also planned for the pn duction of a musical comedy with the cooperation of its sister organization. Prominent spiritual and business leaders were brought to the campus to give Thursday evening lectures. A large majority of the men on the campus belong to this organization and par ' ticipated in the various fields of religious and welfare work sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. on the campus and in Kansas City. The members elected Ernest Esch president of the association for next year. He, with the new cabinet, went into office in March. Arthur Todd OFFICERS Arthur Todd . President Ernest Esch . Vice ' President Francis White . Treasurer Max Bee . Secretary CABINET MEMBERSHIP Ralph Blackman James Tipton Ray Logan William Young Victor Siverts Donald Feerer Francis Edwards George McEwen Thomas Tracy James Godard Dale Bartlett Robert Irving [ 138 ] Peeke, Long. Snyder, Barton, Winter, Green. Hilley, Moore, Crocker, Medill. Brandstetter, White, Kearns, Whitelaw, Wimmell. Fifteen young women composed the executive body which this year sponsored the work of the Y. W. C. A. on the campus. The program began in September with the Big and Little Sister reception and the welcoming of freshmen, and included, in addi ' tion to the regular weekly meetings, group recreation, an operetta, and a May fete. The women met on Thursday evenings in the Francis Clinton Hut, the home of the organic zation. The motto of the Y. W. C. A. has been for the past seventeen years, “Honesty and Comradeship,” and through comradeship it has striven better to know God. OFFICERS Helen Snyder. President Luticia Hilley. Vice-President Rebecca White. Secretary-Treasurer CABINET MEMBERSHIP Hollis Barton Grace Long Katherine Crocker Rebecca Green Katherine Kearns Christine Margaret Medill Olive Peeke Eleanor Whitelaw Isabell Wimmell Elizabeth Winter Brandstetter Helen Snyder [ 139 ] ■Ml MINISTERIAL GROUP Smith, Thatcher, Siverts. Bruce, Taylor, Hunzeker, Strohm. Funk, Hess, Oftedahl, White The Ministerial Group is an outgrowth of the Student Ministerial Association and being strictly a local organization is made up of students interested in preparation for the Christian ministry. The purpose of this group is to bind together such students as are facing the great task of the ministry. Meetings are called from time to time so that men of experience can discuss problems of particular interest with this group. Members of the association participate in extension work—some holding regular preach ' mg charges and others are ready to assist in missions and church work where it can be found. MEMBERSHIP Frank Funk Leland Kuns John Thatcher John Case Francis White Donald Agnew Kelly Adams Einar Oftedahl William Young Webb Witmer William Yates Victor Siverts Maurice Jones William Griffin Harold Keen Karl Hunzeker Milton Klein Walter Lee Taylor William Woodruff Franklin Bruce Steven Umino Chairman Arthur Todd Charles Rafter Lyall Smith Max Bee Donald Blackstone Paul Denise Lee McKee Harold Hill Frank Prather t no ] CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR Bouquet, Backstrom, Prather. Overhulser, Taylor, White. Lutes, Emerson, Ward, Kearns, Stanley. There are two Christian Endeavor organizations on the Park College campus. One group, the Tri-Class Christian Endeavor, is composed of members of the three upper classes. The oth er is composed of freshmen. These societies afford opportunity for self-expression on topics of student interest. National, social, ethical and student prob¬ lems are discussed in connection with the principles of Christianity. Meetings are held Sunday evenings. TRI-CLASS OFFICERS Francis White. President Paul Denise. Vice-President Talma Stanley. Secretary-Treasurer Rosalie Ward .... Prayer Meeting Chairman Katherine Kearns .... Music Chairman Rachel Lutes, Wm. Overhulser . . Social Chairmen FRESHMAN OFFICERS John Bouquet. President Frank Prather. Vice-President Caroline Emerson. Secretary Clifford Backstrom. Treasurer [ 141 ] STUDENT VOLUNTEERS Lenters, White. Rasmussen, Emerson, Peeke. Peterson, C. Emerson, Ward, Kearns. The Student Volunteer Band of Park was founded in 1885 in connection with the Student Volunteer Movement for Foreign Missions. The group is composed of stu dents who have decided that their life work lies in the foreign mission field, and the program is centered around the theme of carrying the message of Christ to other lands. As sponsors, Dr. and Mrs. Wolfe have helped make the band and its meetings a vital part of the college life of the members. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Leland Kuns . President Francis White President Thomas Tracy . First Vice ' Pres. Louise Johnson First Vice ' Pres. Sara Emerson . Second Vice ' Pres. Olive Peeke . Second Vice ' Pres Mabel Williamson . . Secy. ' Treds. NIabel Williamson . Secy. ' Freas. Frank Bible NATIONAL MEMBERS Louise Johnson Grace Moore Sara Emerson Katherine Kearns Antonio Ramirez Irene Fox Sam T. Lenters Thomas Tracy William Griffin Fred McDaniel Rosalie Ward Clifford Armack LOCAL MEMBERS John Jenkins Marion Steele Morris Burkwall Leland Kuns Mary Strain Harold Ellison Olive Peeke Francis White Caroline Emerson Hilda Peterson George Williamson Laura Haggard Florence Rasmussen Mabel Williamson Lura P. Howe Doris Shanks [ H2 ] FLIPPANCY AN OFFERING TO EUPHROSYNE O goddess of the merry ways, A boon we ask in suppliance bent: That in this wit of modern days. You see and know our heart ' s intent. In pictured mirth or mocking jibe, wounded spirit we desire — Our youth—a helter ' skelter tribe— That meets not half it should require. Our friends, the butt of jape, lampoon. Who illustrate this printed screed - Pray goddess, put their hearts in tune That they forgive our heedless deed! For thou we know in sprightly wise, Spreadst joy throughout thy witty courts; To touch these maids of modern guise, To take our jests as goodly sports. We would thy ways but emulate, Ffpr seek to shirk our need of blame; But add unto thy honored state. And offer tribute in thy name. [ 143 ] It is with pardonable pride that the feature editors present these hi thereto unpublished views at Park College [ 144 ] d)nniG Laurie Me Clin lie Harold Italph Balsfon cftrfhur fkeu Todd Maxine Cl iot Douhhat Linar Ellen Douglas Of teda hi Me Canco [ 115 ] THE WASTE BASKET I LOVE ME SOCIETY Dwight Lawrence . . . President Frank Nelson . . Vice-President Judith Elliott .... Secretary John Bouquet . . Treasurer Wrn. Henry Richardson Reporter Members Webb Witmer Helen Sims Bill Young Don Feerer Rus Fowler Oneita Askew Dave Waterman Dick Capron Kenneth Fowler Ray Logan Dorothy Todd Betty Johnson SONGS WE’VE HEARD “I Fah Down and Go Boom!” —Ray Logan. “Sweethearts on Parade.” Betty Songster, Eleanor Crawford, Dorothy Peterson. “Would God I Were a Gentle Apple Blossom.” —George Woolley. “If You Knew Sally.” Webb Witmer. Good Bye Forever.” Elaine Spencer. “Sweet Genevieve.” Merle Cameron. FALL TIME CHATTER “Say, old fellow (hand in stroking motion on freshman’s back): You know Parchie wants you.”—Lee Kuns. “You know, of course, we have a chapter at Manhattan.” —K. Crocker. “We have the best sign-up feed of any club, Oh, Boy!”—Tubby Jones. “You must come to ouh pahty out in town and of cohse you undahstand it isn ' t fah evahone.”—Dorothy Paulovich. “Gee, you’ve got beautiful eyes, Big Girl.”—Ray Logan. “Of course that will mean a job in the laundry.”—Ernie Esch. A PARK COLLEGE VERSION OF “LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD” One Dey little Red Riding Hood decided to Cook some food and take it to her grandmother who lived in the Woods. As she was an ardent Walker, she was Eager to tramp over the Hill, across the Green Fields, and through the Dail. She had to Waid through two Rivers to reach her grandmother’s house. In the Park, at the Peeke of the highest Craig, lived a big Black Fox who was feeling very Moody. He saw Little Red Riding Hood stop and pluck a Burr from a Kempthorne bush out of her Blacklock-s. “Ah,” he said, “I will Slay-ter and carry her olf to my Chambers.” With stealthy steps he Strode towards her. She tried to Ward him off, but she soon grew Haggard. Her Blacklock-s took on a White Heu as she screamed, “You mustn’t Dou-that.” Peter, son of a Taylor, heard the screams of the Young girl and cried, “I would Chute the Fox but I have no gun. I must Risk my life to save her.” With two Long jumps he reached Little Red Riding Hood before the Fox could eat her. Vainly he Strain-ed, but he could not Kiel the Fox. Just as the Fox was about to eat Peter, a Bee stung him in the Shanks and then the Fox Ransom. “Ma-honey,” cried Little Red Riding Hood, “You have Risk-ed your life for me.” “Ah,” exclaimed Peter, “I shall Christner Mrs. Peter.” And so they lived happily ever after on Campbell’s tomato soup. [ 146 ] Wc Relieve in IRemcar nation. [ 147 ] Good looking arc lit they? ‘The Iudcspcnsiblc Smith. ‘The Marvelous McElhemj ‘The Incomparable Escli ‘the lioble ‘Thatcher r the Precious Pumphrcg [ 1-18 ] It seems to be tie custom this year for the girls to make classified lists of their boy friends. The one below is an exact duplication of a paper posted on the Tfickel bulletin board prior to the rvs i season for the Rick :l ball. V ' es II ---- — «. . t ' Tctfl .Bw vyx X Kelly 3 . t. 4 4 RRZ C Ap eCL- ' )fir=)Ro L2 s 9A fc. Rsc fi •Sopjc Ml -I.B.Klwysefc 3 . fi ' iFPi y t. Sr ££Wlfv6 3)d VKz.y - A _ J ' V 5 MrL faZ+WS (eY vc7A {Zun yr AS 3 . fn-.£ j,| 0 r 4 7 z rwW riipcLez r o ' WvircsSTse i .-. Jwc c C )pfpo} y Xpdrypl 2 )otSX Lbe A mm Jr T%iU.- fR 5 TlA ' vk ' fON -Za £=F ? L - ( v Zc c 7 o £ KTVl Y v _ V,15) Ofr fi P o y2 Tb sy N H 7 s ? I ? ??A - At ?R ' % A . r 3 . 0 fl y C OoK ( O Pn zh uls-CA? fb ■ li e ss- Tdwffr s , ? 0 v TRffapfV _ll!_ )CUU.T K L.TpyLo A l-UrJiR . ' s. j JTu 99s Jo vc. s 7 9-T ( r ' y l c ve s,i_ RWy - 9 V - A cK ThfclOhOfczJ Y co t Jv’uSse. R hs j ep L 7 |ornA l ° [ 149 ] BROADHURST GROCERY COMPANY “The House That Saves Tou Money ’ Parkville, Missouri Never Turn Your Back to The Original Cake Eater Kez.U.S. Pat.Ott. Candy Bar Butter cream center; covered with caramel; packed with peanuts; DeCoursey Ice Cream Co. F. F. O. G. Foods of Excellence RIDENOUR ' BAKER GROCERY CO. [ 150 ] DAWSON DRY GOODS CO. LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR MEN’S FURNISHINGS Parkville, Missouri VAWTER BROS The Best Place for Food Supplies Phones 23 and 54 PARKVILLE, MISSOURI K. C. C. C. A St. J. Auto Transit C MOTORBUS LINES Kansas City—Parkville Liberty—Excelsior Springs Platte City—St. Joseph Special Attention to Party Movements KANSAS CITY STATION SEVENTH AND GRAND AVENUE Tel. MAin 6674 YOU ARE A L WA Y S WE LCOME AT RENNER’S STUDENT HEADQUARTERS ' Renner s Is a Good Place to Eat!!!” I 151 ] Farmers Exchange Bank Parkville, Missouri Capital and Surplus $30,000 Every accommodation consistent with sound banking cheerfully extended Interest paid on savings and time deposits WILKEN S ' ANDERSON COMPANY SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL LABORATORY SUPPLIES AND CHEMICALS 4223-43 West Lake Street CHICAGO Colleges and Universities in all parts of the world use Macey’ Filing Equipment and Sectional Book Cases. We Carry the Complete Line JOHN A. MARSHALL CO. 9 24 Baltimore Avenue KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI Complete Office Outfitters” The Tarhyille tMilling Co. INCORPORATED COAL GRAIN FEED Telephone 19 PARKVILLE, MISSOURI [ 152 ] Phones Victor 1002-1003 The Friend-Making Store Quality Always—Prices in Reason WYANT-CARLSON WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. Oldest Wholesale Grocery in Kansas City CATERING TO HOTELS, RESTAURANTS AND INSTITUTIONS ONLY 2104 McGee Street, on Viaduct, Kansas City, Mo. MIDWESTERN PAPER CO. 611-613 Wyandotte Street KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Distributors of HIGH GRADE PRINTING PAPERS 611-613 Wyandotte Street .MIDWESTERN, PAPER CO .KANSAS .CITY, K A 14 S A S CITY, M O. UHRICH SUPPLY CO. Tel. Main 4393 for POWER PLANT SUPPLIES AND PACKINGS | | 914 Central Street Kansas City, Missouri CENTRAL CHEMICAL COMPANY Manufacturing Chemists KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI 1 153 ] STATISTICS SHOW Out of 100 Average Men, Age 27 At Age 65 54 will be dependent on others. 36 will be dead. 5 will be working for a bare living. 4 will be well-to-do. 1 will be rich. A Kansas City Life Policy—Endowment at Age 65—will protect you against the charity of others and help you attain the well-to-do position. LIFE INSURANCE is the greatest organization for promotion of THRIFT, SAVING. PROTECTION FOR DEPENDENTS, and OLD AGE. in the world. KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office, 3520 Broadway KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI The Western Theological Seminary Pittsburgh, Pa. A Seminary for College graduates in the heart of Presbyter! a n is m Offers a complete modern theological curriculum, with elective courses leading to degrees of S.T.B. and S.T.M. Students of all evangelical communions welcomed on equal terms. Graduate courses of the University of Pitts¬ burgh, leading to degrees of A.M. and Ph.D., are open to properly qualified students of the Seminary. Exceptional library facilities—Seminary library of 43,000 volumes and the Carnegie collections. Post-graduate fellowship of $6100. Two entrance prizes of $230 each. All buildings new with modern equipment. Social hall, gymnasium, and students’ commons. One hundred third term opens September 17, 1929. For information apply to President James A. Kelso [ ir 4 1 For Four Tears at Par College and Afterward! | LOOS E| IPc LEAF | Flexible Brown Whirl Grain Cowhide Notebook During your eollege days—a book of which you will be proud. Its appear¬ ance will give you satisfaction. Its quality will offer maximum wear dur¬ ing the four years when books require strength most. Afterwards—be you minister, lawyer, or business man, the same book will remain a souvenir of college life. It will still give the maximum service, and remain an indispensable companion. IRVING ' PITT MANUFACTURING CO. NEW YORK KANSAS CITY CHICAGO Park Students Welcome Here (immunity Quality Merchandise at Reasonable Prices SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES DOBBS HATS WILSON BROS. FURNISHINGS FLORSHEIM SHOES PHOENIX HOSIERY PARK JEWELRY STOP 6? SHOP HERRICK K. HAWLEY [ 155 ] F. J. Busch GROCERIES AND MEAT PARKVILLE Phone 9 F. J. Busch Prof. Teener: “You say you were studying in my class for an exam in the next? That is simply the principle of robbing Peter to pay Paul, which does not wo rk very well, you know.’’ Hilda Peterson: “Yes, sir; but in this case Peter was already bankrupt.’’ “University Shop,’ located on our M en’s Clothing floor, presents the authentic University styles that young men prefer. The current 3 button, 2 to button, notch lapel coat with trousers of ample width. Priced moderately. On Main at Tenth [ 156 ] Outstanding in Collegiate Activity! Home of the Popular Plantation Grill Nationally-famed recording dance bands always featured the year around. Nelson: “I say, Howie, old bean, prithee why are you using but one straw in your soda? Why not use the other?” Howie: “Verily, verily, Frank old still, I have not emptied this one as yet.” McNeel: “I went home to see the folks recently and introduced myself as the prodigal son.” Fowler: “So they wouldn’t mistake you for the fatted calf, I suppose?” The HOME-like bread Baked by Warneke Bakery GENERAL BAKING COMPANY Not only during the School Year but j o especially during the Summer Vacation period. You’ll find the hot summer months are successfully combated in the Muehle- bach’s dining rooms with invigorating, refreshing— CHILLED, WASHED AIR Imitation Grill KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Fresh coming tc a mirror at the art gallery —Ah this musr be a KembrcincitJ t 157 ] WEST SIDE MACHINE WORKS ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS General Machine Work and Ice Machine Repairing An Up-to-Date Welding Department in Conjunction With Shop Mechanical Engineer at Your Service DREXEL 3898 Third and Minnesota Avenue KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Student Supplies of All Kinds The Best Always for the Lowest Possible Price THE GAZETTE Phone 1 Parkville, Missouri We Use Soft Water J. T. Headley ' s Barber and Beauty Shop Hair Cutting, Marcelling, Dyeing, Shampooing, Manicuring, Brow Arching, Facials 1024 BALTIMORE AVE. Harrison 9168 K. C., Mo. PERMANENT WAVING—FREDERIC SYSTEM BROWN - STRAUSS CORPORATION PIPE AND TUBE DIVISION New and Used Tubular Goods, Valves and Fittings STRUCTURAL STEEL DIVISION New and Used Building Steel. Metal Lath, Ornamental Iron WASTE MATERIAL DIVISION Industrial Waste Materials 1426-1446 Guinotte 1 527 Walnut Kansas City, Mo. Phone HArrison 1001 INTER ' OCEAN OIL COMPANY HIGH GRADE OILS AND GREASES Office and Factory 2009-2011 Baltimore Avenue KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI _ tDoygfas ' NOGObvVT S k -—— Tor Those Who Care [ 158 ] FRIEDMAN BROS. WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. Second and Wyandotte Streets KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 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 Berms CHARLES CRAWFORD CO. Topeka Kansas City St. Joseph Call at Nearest Store or Write to 1012 McGee St. Kansas City, Mo. We maintain at 208 Delaware Street, Kansas City, Mo., a splendid showroom of first class plumbing fixtures. We cordially invite the public to call and inspect these fixtures. We will show them every courtesy. w. B. YOUNG SUPPLY CO. Phones Victor 3348-3349 Quality and Service PISCIOTTA fe? CLANCY WHOLESALE Fruits and Vegetables Catering Exclusively to Hotels, Hospitals, Clubs and Institutional trade 420-422 Walnut Street City Market Kansas City, Missouri t 159 ] T he IRON FIREMAN Automatic COAL Thirtwr “FORCED UNDERFIRING” 1. Cuts Fuel Costs 15 to 50% 2. Saves Labor 3. Eliminates Smoke 4. Automatically Holds Heat and Boiler Pressure at Any Pre-determined Point and has Many Other Advantages The IRON FIREMAN makes COAL an Automatic and Smoke less Fuel THE DARBY WH CORPORATION Sales and Display 2016 Grand Avenue KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI [ ICO ] LACE your Annual in the hands of a printer who specializes in College Annual wor —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 Smith-Grieves • Company KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI dhe only thing the Dean allows to smoke 021 the rail-road track. The Guide to High Grade Foods In the famous Lee line of quality foods there are more than 300 delicacies—a food for every taste, a food for every purpose. Lee takes the guess-work out of table shopping. AT YOUR GROCERS’ $88888 8 I $ RANSOM’S $ f p 3 $ 8 p 8 QUALITY FEEDS MANUFACTURE 0 BV RANSOM FEED MILLS. KANSAS Cl TY. MO ' money in every sack” 4 8 8 $ S I 8 $ 8 $ $ $ $ $ $ 8 8 GREENBACK FEEDS ARE “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 Tourself to Try Them MANUFACTURED BY RANSOM FEED MILLS OPERATED BY RANSOM COAL GRAIN CO. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI DISTRIBUTED BY GEORGE BORDEN SON Parkville, Mo. 1 102 ] Betty. Well, Tommie, why do you stutter so much” ? Tommie: I-I d-don’t s-s-stutter; I-I j-just h-hesitate.” Duke ( at band concert ) : will now play ‘Stradella.’ ” Prather: “I just played that, what shall I play this time?” Prof. Metz: What is a use of oxygen”? Julia Gates: That’s what they fill spare tires with at filling stations.” ‘Let’s go on the warpath,” said one Indian to another. ”We can’t,” replied the other dolefully. It s being paved.” Toomay: How long could I live with¬ out brains?” Shaw: Time will tell.” ,0k Absent minded prof mistaking hair brush for mirror —“Mg but I do need a shave. F KIGI DAI ICE The new “COLD CONTROL” is an exclusive Frigidaire feature. See that the name “Frigidaire” is on the box you buy—temperatures always right and the proper preservation of food. R. E. Parsons Electric Co. 1600 Grand Avenue Distributors Kansas City, Missouri t 103 ] The Commercial l fational Ban Kansas City, Kansas Capital Surplus $1,000,000.00 EVERYTHING IN THE BANKING LINE— Investments Trust Department Steamship Tickets Cruises Arranged Travelers’ Cheques Real Estate Loans Savings Department Safety Deposit Boxes All in a Thoroughly Up-to-Date Modern New Bank Building Come and See Us OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS P. W. GOEBEL, Chairman C. L. BROKAW, President E. W. STILWELL, Vice-President A. FRANK GOEBEL, Vice-President G, J. BISHOP, Cashier J D. BJORKMAN, Assistant Cashier W. H. GUILD, Assistant Cashier Hattie ROTERT, Assistant Cashier M. L. ALDEN G, Q. Lake E. S. MCANANY w. T. Maunder dr. c. C. Nesselrode F. S. MERSTETTER GEORGE STUMPF Lapier WILLIAMS When In Kansas City Dine at One of the J [ew MYRON GREEN SNACK SHOPS 1212 Grand Avenue 1008 Grand Avenue Units of Myron Green Cafeterias Co. 1113-15 Walnut Street [ 104 ] LOUISVILLE PRESBYTERIAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Nine full professors besides instructor A course of three years leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Divinity Scholarships for all those that need them These Fellowships for those attaining high rank: 1 . A Fellowship in general scholarship 2. ' A Fellowship in the Greek New Testament 3. A Fellowship in Religious Education 4. A Fellowship in Church History 5. A Fellowship in Systematic Theology 6. A Fellowship in Homiletics 7. A Fellowship in Hebrew a fourth (post-graduate) year leading to the Degree of Master of Theology Write for catalog to John M. Vander Meulen, President 109 East Broadway Louisville, Ky. KANSAS CITY SCHOOL OF LAW Thirty-Fifth Year In Law School’s own new building at 9 1 3 Baltimore Avenue, Kansas City, Mis¬ souri. Offers opportunity to students to earn livelihood while acquiring profession of the Law with the degree of LL.B. Faculty of fifty-three, including Federal, Dis¬ trict and Circuit Judges. Tuition payable in installments or in advance. A post-graduate course leading to the degree of Master of Laws together with a Public Speaking course have been added. Judge Willard P. Hall, President Judge Edward D. Ellison. Dean JUDGE Elmer N. Powell, Secretary-Treasurer For catalogue call at Executive Offices. Law Building, 913 Baltimore Avenue. Kansas City. Missouri Homer B. Mann Raynolds Barnum Robert H. Mann William J. Welsh MANN, BARNUM WELSH INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Phone Harrison 1633 504-5 Waldheim Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. [ 105 ] To 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. 810 Grand Ave. [ 106 ] j Park Cleaning and Dyeing Co. ' The Business Staff Acknowledges Contributions from the Following: Wishes to thank the Park College Faculty, Alumni, Students, and Friends for their past patronage. Park Pharmacy Elliott Lumber 8 Hardware Co. Barada-Page Chemical Co. Jas. L. Ward, Prop. Star Potato Chip Co. For Satisfaction f | ' he cover for JL this annual • was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois TCA §very MoIIoy Made Cover bears this ' Food Products back lid- Thc Daily Panorama [ 107 ] 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. J’his 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. I hompson Commons, the gift of Mr. A. O. I hompson in memory of his son, 1 hihp Bruce I hompson, 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 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 [ 108 ] REVELATIONS Christine Peek, as Missouri’s representative, and Jessie Craig, as Illinois represen¬ tative, met in a talking marathon at Peculiar, Missouri, last fall. Chris won the contest by 150 words per minute. Tubby” Jones’ middle name is Ewart.” Dorothy Todd could recite all of Simple Simon when only two. Dave Waterman is a descendant of Pocahontas and John Rolfe, also John Win- throp, Thomas Jefferson and James Fenimore Cooper. Ethel Johannes’ picture once appeared in a magazine, and during the next two weeks, she received letters from seventeen different college sheiks. . . She ad¬ mits it. Walter Lee has a pink and blue striped flannel nightshirt, not to mention a suit of green silk underwear. Bob Cummings uses Palmolive soap and Pepsodent tooth paste. Linwood Ice Cream Co. 31st and Oak Sts. KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI Compliments of Central Coal and Coke Company Compliments of Squire Electric Company 401 Wyandotte Street KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI Sanitary Barber and Beauty Shop Will Be Pleased to Serve You N. A. Mills, Prop. [ 109 ] Compliments of Wholesale—Wall Paper and Paints—Retail Towne Manufacturing Co. 1424 McGee St. Kerr, Lynn 6? Garvey, Inc. Kansas City, Missouri Better Walt Paper for Less Phone Victor .86 - S6p Manufacturers of complete kitchen and din¬ ing room equipment. See our installation 1007 McGee St. Kansas City, Mo. ------ in Thompson Commons. Presbyterian Theological Seminary OMAHA, NEBRASKA Loyal to the Scriptures and to Christ Scholarships available for college graduates Rooms and tuition free to approved students Able faculty giving personal attention to students Beautiful campus in city of 225,000 Many opportunities for preaching and other forms of self-help Write to Larimore C. Denise, President Compliments of DR. C. H. HOOK DENTIST Office Over Community Shop GARDEN, FLOWER and FARM SEEDS We specialize in fine flower seeds, bulbs and supplies for florists and nurserymen Harnden Seed Co. 505 Walnut Kansas City 101111 we make such, competent ushers. [ 170 ] GREENEBAUM, HARDY SCHUMACHER ARCHITECTS Suite 214-216 Scarritt Building Kansas City, Missouri Designers of Donald Davis Herr Memorial Dormitory Compliments of SCHREIBER MILLING 6? GRAIN CO. St. Joseph and North Kansas City One —Are you going to the library mu dear ? Other - Yes . , ‘ One —lovely I have a date too. Quality .... The products of the Jaccard School Shops are highly pleasing and entirely satisfy¬ ing to the Seniors to whom Quality appeals. IN VITA TlONS—Perfectly engraved PINS AND RINGS—Artistic and Individual All Jaccard stationery and jewelry exclusive in design, and produced in our own shops by expert craftsmen. JACCARD JEWELRY CO. 1017-19 Walnut Street Kansas City, Missouri [ 171 ] Range of Greenhouses Built for Mr. V. K. Kellogg on His Estate. Gull Lake, Michigan THE COUNTRY ESTATES OF MANY OF OUR MOST PROMINENT CITIZENS BOAST OF THEIR UNIQUE GREENHOUSES BUILT, OF COURSE, BY FOLEY We cater to the private estate, commercial grower and educational institutions. If you want the best in greenhouses, write Foley THE FOLEY GREENHOUSE MFG. CO. FOREST PARK. ILLINOIS A Suburb of Chicago When Visiting in Kansas City Shop in Our Retail Store It. Will Pay You Many Times Your Railroad Fare in the Money You Save Clothing and Shoes for Men, Women and Children; Furnishings for the Home; Piece Goods; Automobile Accessories ; Tires; 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 C? Company Established 1872 St. John and Belmont Blvd. On Northeast Car Line [ 172 ] THE ABOVE CUT SHOWS LOCATION OF HENRY MOORE Photographer Eleventh and McGee Streets Maker of Photographs that Please Official Photographer for the NARVA, 1928-1929 [ 173 1 Reflects Good Taste Fountain Drinks, Ice Cream, Candy, Fruit, Cookies and Lunches AT The PARK Confectionery WALTER M. LINVILLE, Proprietor Breakfast Lunch Dinner Distinctive Food Excellently Served ” OPEN SUNDAYS Riec ers Opposite the Baltimore Hotel 1112 Baltimore Ave.-—Harrison 9425 3406 Main St.—Valentine 9234 Direct Quotations “Hollis Barton embodies all my ideals of a perfect girl.’’ —John Whitelaw. “The most beautiful blonde in the world lives at Chestnut. —Irvine Walker. “Esther is beautiful, talented, understand¬ ing, lovely, etc. —George McEwen. “Now Dorothea is really intelligent.’’ —Al Walker. “Her red hair is ‘shore’ pretty in the moonlight. —Harold Murphy. “I wish the bus would get stuck again, Dorothy. —Bob Wheeler. “Oneita recited poetry divinely tonight. —Harold Ellison. “I don’t have to worry about Chris not having anything to say. —Don Stafford. Maude Alice doesn’t know how to manipulate a camera, but she’s a real girl anyway. —Frank Bible. Bill, is the all wonderful blonde up¬ stairs? —Don Feerer. “I ' m sorry I can ' t be with you tonight, Isabel, so you might appreciate the moon. —Dave Waterman. [ 174 ] Direct Quotations “I wish Vincent Hrvat was a little bigger, so I could date him.” —Annie Laurie. ‘‘Doesn’t Bill just have the most wonder¬ ful eyes?” —Essie. “Ralph Blackman is my S. P.” —Helen Ehrstein. “Isn’t Johnnie just too sweet for words?” —K. Crocker. “Doesn’t Hal have an awfully cute figure?” —Marian Taylor. “Doesn’t Don Agnew look just like a —Gertie Smith. synopsis?” “Ann, what do you think of my ab¬ breviated papa?” —Martha Storm. “Marg, Harold can say the sweetest things at the most opportune moments.” —Eleanor Whitelaw. “He may be rather over-stuffed, but he has the most adorable southern accent. —Bernice Green. “Ernie, do you know how lucky you are to get to be with me tonight?” —Helen Sims. “You say the show was wonderful— well, it isn’t my fault I didn’t see it, Tubby.” —Maxine Douthat. ’Luscious Candy” Try One Today! CHASE CANDY COMPANY Park College Patronage is Always Appreciated at pioi Cl t C RT OF A ' Northeast Station, Kansas City, Mo. Pioneer Prints Are Permanent Compliments of J. A. LIGGETT SONS Wholesale Heating and Plumbing Specialties 15 20 Locust St. Kansas City Ruby E. Underwood DRY GOODS Parkville Missouri [ 175 ] [ 17G ]
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