Park University - Narva Yearbook (Parkville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1930 volume:

. . ■ m, „ ' Che- YEi RJbODK_, lEecoiLDiNQ, EVEHp Ak[D AC-TlVl ' fieiP OP THE- .PCHCDL YEAR- i929 i930 published btj H]z f fudents old 1 PARK. COLLEQE r parkfflle, } lo. this, our 1930 Narva, to Mrs. F. W. Haw¬ ley, who, because of her deep interest in all college activities and in the life about her, is truly the “First Lady of the Campus ' MRS. F. W. HAWLEY To Mrs. Hawley is due much o f the credit for the artistic appearance of our surround¬ ings. During her fifteen years at Park, she has worked untiringly to improve the attrac¬ tiveness o f th e Park College campus, ever emphasizing the natural beauty of its location. In 1 875, when Colonel George S. Park se¬ lected the site for Park College, he must have been greatly impressed with the beauty of the natural setting here among the hills overlooking the Missouri River. Although the coHege has changed greatly in a material sense during its fifty-five years of existence, this rugged panorama still frames the campus. It is this spirit of native rusticity which the staff of the 1930 Narva has endeavored to reproduce, and to use as the creative theme about which to build another memory book. By means of photographs, sketches, and words, the staff has atte mpted to portray an¬ other year of life at Park College in all of its activities. rip ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES YOUTH ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS FLIPPANCY Missouri River Falling Springs Chesnut Bridge Lake Hawley White Aloe [14 ] Frederick William Hawley, A.M., LL.D. President, Park College [ 15 ] ADMINISTRATION Walter Frederick Sanders, A.B., A.M. Dean, Par College Mrs. Ruth Herdman Schall, A.B. Dean of Women, Parl{ College Dean Walter F. Sanders has served as Dean of Park College since 1920, succeeding • Dean R. A. Wells. This year, however, Dean Sanders received a fellowship, granted jointly by Ohio State University and the Board of Christian Education of the Presby- terian Church, to do graduate work at Ohio State University. His research problem has included an educational survey of all of the Presbyterian colleges in the United States. During his absence Professor R. A. Wells has had charge of the educational policy of the college, and has given a portion of each day’s schedule to the office of acting dean. A committee composed of Dr. F. H. Hawley, Dr. A. L. Wolfe, Dr. R. A. Rogers, Pro¬ fessor R. V. Magers, Professor J. W. Teener and Professor J. W. Voorhis was organized for the handling of problems other than those of an educational nature. Miss Alice B. Wimmell, a graduate of Park College, has had charge of most of the office routine during the past year. Mrs. Ruth H. Schall, Dean of Women of Park College, has served in this capacity since 1920. Mrs. Schall has charge of all of the policies regarding the young women of the college. [ 10 ] ENGLISH AND PUBLIC SPEAKING c Ag y ' — The English Department of Park College, as a separate unit in the college curriculum, was organized in 1892 by Professor Henry S. Verrill. Professor Ethel E. Lyon succeeded Professor J. H. Lawrence as head of the department in 1922. The work of the department in¬ cludes the sponsoring of the college program in journalism and dramatics. Previous to 1923 the courses in Public Speaking were offered in con¬ nection with the English courses. Ethel E. Lyon At that time, however, the two Dr. F. W. Beers departments became distinct divi¬ sions. Dr. F. W. Beers is the present head of the Public Speaking Department. The yearly program of college oratory and debate is under the supervision of this department. MEMBERSHIP OF DEPARTMENT Ethel E. Lyon, A.M., Columbia University . . . Head of Eirglish Department Mary E. Maupin, A.M., Columbia University . . Associate Professor of English Virginia Lee Cole, A.M., Univ. of Missouri . Instructor in English and Journalism Forrest W. Beers, Ph.D., Ruskin Univ. . . Head of Public Speaking Department Forrest H. Rose, A.B., Ohio Wesleyan . . Associate Professor of Public Speaking Maupin, Cole, Rose. [ 17 ] MODERN LANGUAGES =c AlA — As early as 1896, a course in German was included in the list of courses offered by Park College, but it was not until 1916 that Dean W. F. Sanders definitely organized and developed the department until comprehensive courses were offered in German, French and Spanish. The program of the department includes the sponsor ' ing of “Le Cercle Francais,” “El Club Cervantes, and a newly organized German club, as well as a public presenta ' tion of one-act plays in French, German and Spanish, one evening during the school year. The purpose of each foreigndanguage club is to provide practice in speaking the language, as well as making its members more familiar with the customs, literature and music of its particular country. Four of the eleven seniors doing Honors Work this year are working in the department of Modern Languages. Miriam E. Wilson MEMBERSHIP Walter F. Sanders, A.M., University of Chicago .... Head of Department Miriam E. Wilson, A.M., University of Illinois . Acting Chairman, Professor of French Elsa Grueneberg, A.M., University of Chicago . . . Instructor in German Christena L. Aiken, A.B., Park College . Instructor in Spanish Alice B. Wimmell, A.B., Park College . Instructor in French Adolph Hermann, Glasgow Training Institute .... Instructor in German Grueneberg, Aiken, Wimmell, Hermann. i CLASSICS AND ART Dr. Arthur L. Wolfe, present head of the Latin and Greek department, first began to teach the Classics at Park College in 1889. I n 1898 he was named as head of the department of Latin, and when the Greek and Latin depart ' ments were combined, he had charge of both. The art division of the department was added in 1926. Although technical courses are offered in designing and drawing, the chief stress is laid on the appreciation of art as represented in painting, sculpture and architecture. This is encouraged by a valuable art collection granted Park College by the Carnegie Corporation. This collec ' tion consists of 1,800 re productions, fifty original prints, a set of textiles in thirtydive pieces, and two hundred books and people. Dr. A. L. Wolfe on the art of every period MEMBERSHIP Dr. Arthur L. Wolfe, Ph.D., New York University . . Head of Department Mary E. Beers, A.B., Northwestern University .... Instructor in Latin Austin Ketchum, Kansas City Art Institute. Instructor in Art W. W. Rosenbauer, Kansas City Art Institute. Instructor in Art [ 19 ] MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY In 1875, when Park College was founded, courses in mathematics comprised one of the two divisions of instruct tion. From that time instruction in this particular field has played an important part, until now it is one of the largest and strongest departments in the college curriculum. The courses of instruction were first organized into a distinct division in 1891 by Professor A. M. Mattoon, who for twenty years served as head of the department. Work in the department of astronomy is greatly facilitated by the Charles Smith Scott Astronomical Obser ' R. A. Wells vatory, which was erected and equipped in 1898 by the late Anthony Dey of New York. Professor R. A. Wells is the present head of the department of Mathematics and Astronomy. MEMBERSHIP Ross A. Wells, A.M., University of Michigan. Head of Department Leon A. Robbins, S.M., University of Arizona . Associate Professor of Mathematics Ora V. Gates, A.M., University of Michigan . . . Instructor in Mathematics Robbins, Gates, Wells. [ 20 ] i BIBLE The work in the George S. Park Department of Bible and Christian Training is organized to meet the needs of students who are preparing themselves, either for theo¬ logical schools, or for professional work in the field of religious education. The department is named in honor of Colonel George S. Park, the founder of Park College. It was his desire to offer “an education, with the Bible as the leading text¬ book,” to worthy students. This idea has predominated the entire history of the school, and at the present time eight hours of instruction in Bible is one of the require¬ ments for graduation. Professor S. L. McAfee was the first instructor in Bible at Park College. Professor J. W. Teener is the present head of the department. J. W. Teener MEMBERSHIP James W. Teener, A.M., Princeton University .... Head of Department John W. Voorhis, B.D., Princeton Theological Seminary. . Associate Professor of Bible and Religious Education Francis L. Bouquet, Th.M., San Francisco Theological Seminary . Instructor in Bible Teener, Bouquet, Voorhis. [ 21 ] HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCES r (p) 3 — - € Roy V. Magers Named in honor of the wife of the founder of Park College, the Mrs. George S. Park Department of History has developed from two courses offered in 1891 until at the present time as many as eleven different courses in the field of his ' tory are available for students each semester. The Roy V. Magers History Club is an outgrowth of this department, and is named in honor of the present head of the department. Professor Magers has held the chair since 1912. Homer L. Williams The first social science course to be offered at Park College was a course in Political Economics in 1898. At the present time there are nine courses offered in the fields of sociology and economics. Professor Homer L. Williams is the present head of the department. MEMBERSHIP Roy V. Magers, A.M., University of Chicago . . Head of Department of History Neil H. Baxter, A.M., University of Chicago . . Associate Professor of History Homer L. Williams, A.M., Transylvania College . Head of Dept, of Social Sciences Magers, Baxter, Williams. [ 22 1 t EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY - - = Mary R. Harrison Inasmuch as so many Park grad ' uates enter the teaching profession, the Department of Education is one of the most important in the coh lege curriculum. The education division is approved by the Depart ' ment of Education of the State of Missouri, and high school certifi ' cates are awarded to graduates who have completed the required courses in the department. Miss Mary R. Harrison is the present head of the Education Department. In 1916 the Departments of Edu ' cation, Psychology and Philosophy Matthew H. Wilson were made into separate divisions. The Department of Psychology, under the super ' vision of Professor Matthew H. Wilson, concerns itself with the scientific study of human life. MEMBERSHIP Mary R. Harrison, A.M., University of Chicago . Charles D. Flory, A.M., University of Chicago . Matthew H. Wilson, A.M., University of Kansas . Head of Education Department Instructor in Education Head of Psychology Department Harrison, Flory, Wilson. [ 23 ] BIOLOGY AND PHYSICS Dr. M. C. Findlay The Department of Natural Science was organized by Dr. M. C. Findlay in 1892. At that time classes were held in the basement of Mackay with a very meager amount of equipment. With the erection of the Wakefield Science Hall in 1925, the facilities for teach ' ing the different sciences were greatly increased. The courses in the Biology Department are planned to meet the needs of those students who are going to enter medical schools, or who are planning to teach Biology in high schools. Dr. R. A. Rogers It is the purpose of the Physics Department to present material in such a manner that the students may realize the connection between certain fundamental principles and the experiences of daily life. It further trains the student in the methods of phys ' ical reasoning and in the development of logical thought processes. MEMBERSHIP Merlin C. Findlay, A.M., Hamilton College . John R. Jackson, A.M., University of Missouri . Robert A. Rogers, Ph.D., University of Iowa . Charles F. Metz, S.M., University of Colorado . Head of Department of Biology Instructor in Biology Head of Department of Physics Instructor in Physics Findlay, Metz, Rogers. [24 ) i CHEMISTRY AND HOME ECONOMICS - = In 1908 the Departments of Chemistry and Physics were divided into separate units, with Professor Howard A. Dean as head of the former division. He held the chair until 1928, when he resigned. Dr. P. Y. Jackson succeeded Professor Dean as head of the department. The courses of the department are planned to meet the needs of those who are going to teach or do grad ' uate work in the field of Chemistry. The Home Economics Depart ' ment, under the supervision of Professor Margaret E. Lorimer, has Margaret E. Lorimer Dr. P. Y. Jackson been located in Alumni Hall since 1927. Such courses as “Selection and Preparation of Foods,” “Home Management,” “Dietetics,” and “Clothing and Dress Design,” are planned to meet the needs of students who expect to follow the professions of teaching and home ' making. MEMBERSHIP Perry Y. Jackson, Ph.D., University of Chicago Charles F. Metz, S.M., University of Colorado . Margaret E. Lorimer, A.M., Univ. of Kansas Head of Chemistry Department Instructor in Chemistry Head of Home Economics Dept. Jackson, Metz, Lorimer. LIBRARY SCIENCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The Carnegie Library, made pos ' sible by a substantial gift from the Carnegie Corporation, and contain ' ing over 35,000 volumes, offers ample opportunity for laboratory courses in the field of library science. Courses in reference work and library technique are offered for those students who are looking to ' ward librarianship as a profession. Miss Alice M. Waldron has served as head librarian and instructor in library science since 1925. The Business Administration De ' partment was organized in 1921 by Professor D. M. Knight. This field includes the technique of accounting and business procedure, the analyses and interpretation of financial statements, a study of investments and insurance, together with an understanding of law, governing rights, organization and business transactions. Alice M. Waldron David M. Knight MEMBERSHIP Alice M. Waldron, Ph.B., Univ. of Iowa . Librarian, Instructor in Library Science Frances J. Fishburn, A.B., Park College.Assistant Librarian David M. Knight, A.M., Washington and Jefferson College . Head of Department of Business Administration Waldron, Fishburn, Knight. [ 20 ] DEPARTMENT OF LABOR . — i The Department of Labor is an essential part of the original plan of Park College with its purpose of combining physical and mental labor in order to extend the privilege of a college education to worthy stu- dents. Each student living on the cam- pus does fifteen hours of family work each week. The college men and women engage in such manual labor as farming, horticulture, printing, carpentering, firing, cooking, sew- P. K. Justus m §’ library, diningffiall, office, house, x L Goodwin electrical and laundry work. Mr. T. L. Goodwin succeeded Mr. P. K. Justus as general work superintendent last fall. Mr. Justus now has charge of the agricultural interests of the college. MEMBERSHIP OF DEPARTMENT P. K. Justus, S.B., University of Illinois Thomas L. Goodwin. Forrest W. Beers, Ph.D., Ruskin University Adolph Hermann, Glasgow Training Institute Mrs. J. F. Moore. Gladys Wakefield, A.B., Park College . Superintendent of Agriculture General Work Superintendent . Superintendent of Printing Superintendent of Horticulture Manager of Dining Hall Assistant Manager of Dining Hall Beers, Moore, Wakefield, Hermann. [ 28 ] SENIORS SENIORS Senior privileges, Colonial party, class play. Junior ' Senior banquet, examinations, and commencement --these are a few of the events towards which everyone looks for ' ward as the conclusion of his college career draws near. The annual Colonial party given on February 21 by the Administration, in honor of the members of the senior class, was an unusually gay and colorful event. Games based on revolutionary history and traditions, music, motion pictures of campus life, and refreshments, as well as the Colonial costumes of the faculty, made the party a long ' remembered success. Nor are the activities of the senior class limited to social functions. The men s basketball team, captained by John Blakely, successfully trounced their rivals in the mter ' dass basketball tournament held during November. As the Narva goes to press, the seniors are making preliminary plans for their class play to be given during commencement week. John Blakely OFFICERS President Lyall Smith V ice ' Presiderit Marian Taylor . . Secretary ' Treasurer I John Blakely Blakely, Taylor, Smith. [ 30 ] Blakely, John St. Joseph Physics Parchevard, President 4; Presi¬ dent Senior Class; Baseball 3. 4; Basketball 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; The Florist Shop. Burnett, George Southampton, New York Mathematics Lowell; Kappa Sigma Pi. Burns, Helen Brooklyn, New York English Lucerne; Women’s Athletic Asso¬ ciation; Pipe Roll, Editor 3. Campbell, Warren Kansas City, Kansas Physics Kappa Sigma Pi. Christner, Margaret Lockwood History Calliopean, Vice-President 4; His¬ tory Club, President 4; Basketball 2, 3; Neighbors; The Florist Shop. Clark, Margaret Ashmore, Illinois English, Honors Course Calliopean; Beta Pi Theta; Eng¬ lish Club; Le Cercle Francais. Clark, Mildred Kansas City, Kansas German, Honors Course Eurodelphi.in; B.isketball 1,3,4; Tennis 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. Cook, Harry Minneapolis, Minnesota Business Administration Webster, President 4; Cu Cu Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Pygmalion. Daoud, Lateefeh Aleppo, Syria Physics Eurodelphian; Beta Pi Theta; Le Cercle Francais 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Y. W. C. A. ' 3, 4. Dimmitt, Eleanor Kansas City Biology Beta Pi Theta 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., President 4; Class Basketball 2, 3. Dobroudjanska, Vera Sofia, Bulgaria English Lucerne; History Club; English Club; Student Volunteers; Choir 4. Dunham, Mitchell Maysville History Parchevard; Baseball 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 4; Track 2, 4. [31 ] Eager, Doris Niles, Michigan English Eurodelphi.in; Pi Kappa Delta; Debate 3, 4. Edwards, Francis Blackburn, Illinois Social Sciences Webster; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3; Stylus, Business Manager 4; Narva 3; Choir 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Glee Club 4. Esch, Ernest Spangler, Pennsylvania History Webster; Cu Cu Club 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A., Vice-President 3, President 4; Pygmalion; Pickles. Evans, Wilma Bethany History Lucerne; Pi Kappa Delta; Debate 2, 3, 4 - Fehmy, Feriha Bagdad, Irak Biology, Honors Course Eurodelphian; Beta Pi Theta; Le Cercle Francias, Secretary 3, President 4; Science Club 3, 4. Finley, William Sedalia Social Sciences Lowell, Vice-President 3; Band, Manager 3; Orchestra 1, 2; May Fete; Pygmalion; Shoemaker’s Holy day; Neighbors. Foster, Edith Chanute, Kansas Mathematics, Honors Course Lucerne; Pi Kappa Delta; Debate 2, 3. Fowler, Russel Springfield, Illinois English, Honors Course Lowell; Pi Kappa Delta; Theta Alpha Phi; Junior Class President; Student Body President 4; Student Council 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Milestones; Pygmalion. Fulton, Helen Caldwell, Kansas Home Economics Lucerne; Science Club 3, 4. Gloeckner, Mary Elizabeth Monterey, California English Calliopean, Secretary 2, President 4; Theta Alpha Phi, Secretary 4; Junior Class Treasurer; Pygmalion; Shoemaker’s Holiday Terrence; For All Time. Hill, Armor Carthage Physics Parchevard; Glee Club, Manager 3; Band, Manager 4. Hornecker, Alice Oregon Mathematics Lucerne; Beta Pi Theta. [ 32 ] Hunzeker, Karl Humboldt, Nebraska History Lowell; Bund i, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 2, 3; Pygmalion. Hutchison, Howard Kansas City Physics Lowell; Blind i, 2, 3; Choir 2; Pygmalion. Ireland, Thomas Roxbury, Kansas Sociology Parchevard, President 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4; President of Sun ' day School 4; Baseball 1; Basketball 4; Shoemaker ' s Holiday. Johnson, Louise Monett Biology Eurodelphian; Y. W. C. A. Cabi ' net 4; Science Club, Vice ' President 4 - Keen, Paul Scranton Pennsylvania Public Speaking Parchevard; Pi Kappa Delta; Ministerial Group i, 2, 3, 4. Klein, Milton Kansas City Bible Lowell, President 4; Ministeri il Group, President 4; For All Time. Leinweber, Martha Lees Summit Spanish Calliopean; El Club Cervantes. Lock, Safford Mason City, Iowa Physics Webster, Vice-President 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Narva 3, 4; Stylus 4. Longan, Virginia Sedalia French, Honors Course History Lucerne; Beta Pi Theta, Presi¬ dent 4. Lord, Helen Kansas City Latin Lucerne; El Club Cervantes 2, 3, 4; Narva 3, 4. Markward, William Houstonia French Lowell; Beta Pi Theta; Narva, Editor-in ' Chief 3; The Florist Shop; director; For All Time, director. McClintic, Annie Laurie Kansas City, Kansas Social Sciences Eurodelphian; History Club 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; Belle of Barcelona. [ 33 ] McCuish, Ann Newton, Kansas Home Economics Calliopean, President 4; Women ' s Athletic Association, President 4; Basketball 2, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Belle of Barcelona. McDaniel, Frederick Nakon-Sritamarat, Siam Chemistry Parchevard; Chemistry Club; Science Club 2; Baseball 4; Basket ' ball 4; Cross Country 4; Student Volunteer, President 4. McElhiney, King Louisburg, Kansas Business Administration Lowell. McKay, Edris Kansas City Mathematics Eurodelphian; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2; Mattoon Mathematics Club. Miller, William Van Buren, Arkansas Social Sciences Lowell; History Club 2, 4; Inter¬ national Relations Club 4; Band 3; Baseball 4; Tennis 3, 4; Pygmalion. Miner, Georgia Kansas City Mathematics Eurodelphian, President 4; Theta Alpha Phi, President 4; Mattoon Mathematics Club; Pygmalion. Momchiloff, Mary Kritc him, Bulgaria English Lucerne; Y. W. C. A. Moore, Grace Haskell, Oklahoma Home Economics Lucerne; Student Volunteer, Sec¬ retary-Treasurer 4. OVERHULSER, WlLLIAM Ft. Madison, Iowa History Lowell; Student Body, President 4; History Club, President 3; El Club Cervantes, President 3; Cu Cu Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Peek, Christine Neosho Home Economics Lucerne. Peterson, Helen East Leavenworth Biology Eurodelphian; Science Club, Sec¬ retary-Treasurer 4; Chemistry Club, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Vice-Presi¬ dent of Sunday School 4. Rafter, Charles Fort Scott, Kansas Chemistry Lowell; Ministerial Group; Chem¬ istry Club. [Ill ] Riggs, Dorothy Welda, Kansas Mathematics Lucerne; Basketball. Rivers, Lilian St. Louis French, Honors Course Eurodelphian; Beta Pi Theta, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Le Cercle Francais, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3; El Club Cervantes, Secretary 1, Vice-President 2. Rulon, Olin Gallatin Biology Lowell; Kappa Sigma Pi; Science Club, Vice-President 3. Sherman, Margaret St. Joseph Mathematics Lucerne. Smith, Dorothy Gallatin Mathematics Eurodelphian; Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net 4; Mattoon Mathematics Club, President 3; History Club. Smith, Lyall Mason City, Iowa History Webster, President 4; Vice-Presi¬ dent Senior Class; Student Enter¬ prise Committee 4; Student Council 4; Student Director of Band and Orchestra; Track 3; Belle of Barce¬ lona; Pieces. Spencer, Elaine Kansas City History Eurodelphian; El Club Cervantes; History Club; Pygmalion. Steele, Marion DeQueen, Arkansas French, Honors Course Lucerne; Beta Phi Theta, Vice- President 4. Street, Esther Southampton, New York History Lucerne, President 4; History Club; International Relations Club. Sweet, Grace Belle Plaine, Kansas Home Economics Eurodelphian; Science Club, Vice- President 3, President 4. Taylor, Marian El Reno, Oklahoma History, Honors Course Eurodelphian, Vice-President 3; History Club; Editor of Pipe Roll 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class; El Club Cervantes; Choir 1, 2, j; Japanese Girl; Pygmalion. Taylor, Walter Topeka, Kansas Bible Webster; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4. [35 ] Thomas, Merlin Osage City, Kansas Mathematics Parchevard; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Todd, Arthur Salma, Kansas English, Honors Course Lowell; Pi Kappa Delta, Treasurer 2, President 3; Y. M. C. A., Piesi ' dent 3; Oratory i, 2, j; Debate 1,2; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. Treharne, Frank Dagus Mines, Pennsylvania Chemistry Parchevard; Kappa Sigma Pi; Science Club; Chemistry Club; Choir 1. Underwood, Johnson Parkville Biology Wade, Cletius Eureka Springs, Arkansas Mathematics Calliopean, Censor 2; Sunday School Council 2; May Fete 1, 3. Whitelaw, Eleanor De Soto, Kansas Latin Lucerne, President 4; Secretary - Treasurer Student Body; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Women’s Athletic Association; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Wilkinson, Wilber St. Louis Chemistry Parchevard; Kappa Sigma Pi, Grand Alchemist 4; Science Club, Secretary-Treasurer 4. Wimmell, Isabel Bowling Green English Eurodelphian; Y. W. C. A., Vice- President 3; Pygmalion; The Florist Shop. Winters, Elizabeth Parkville English Calliopean; Stylus; Basketball 2, 3; Pygmalion. Young, George Higginsville Psychology Lowell, President 4; Athletic Association, President 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; The Florist Shop; Pygmalion [36] JUNIORS JUNIORS i By winning the inter-class baseball tournament, the junior class set out early in the year to assume a definite place in school activities. They gave further proof of their athletic ability by placing second in the inter-class basket¬ ball tournament. The juniors made their dramatic debut on the evening of November 26, when they very successfully presented “Icebound by Owen Davis, under the direction of George McEwen. The cast was composed of Augusta Kimpton, Ralph Blackman, Doris Baker, Kathryn Houghton, Howard Peck, Anna Belle Peterson, Bernice Green, Jessie Craig, Grace Long, George Woolley and Richard Parkhurst. The annual Junior-Senior Banquet, given each year in honor of the members of the graduating class, was sponsored by the juniors early in May. The committee directly responsible for the success of the banquet consisted of Lynette Strode, Frances DeHart, Martha Mahaffy, George McEwen and Ralph Blackman. OFFICERS George McEwen . President, First Semester William Young . . . Vice-President, First Semester; President, Second Semester Martha Mahaffy ........ Vice-President, Second Semester Margaret Jones . Secretary Francis McMonigle . Treasurer McEwen, Mahaffy, McMonigle, Jones. t 38 ] Aldridge, John Millboro, North Carolina Mathematics Webster Armack, Clifford New Point Biology Webster Bailey, Frazier Coffeeville, Mississippi History Parchevard Balderston, Robert Canadian, Texas Mathematics Webster Baker, Doris Beaver, Pennsylvania English Lucerne Bee, Max Provo, Utah Biology Lowell Blackman, Ralph Morris, Illinois English Webster Broadbent, Elizabeth Martinsville Pre-Medic Eurodelphian Bruce, Katherine Kansas City English Lucerne Burkwall, Lois Parkville Home Economics Calliopean Burkwall, Marian Parkville Biology Calliopean Chambers, Essie M. Appleton City French Lucerne Chute, Anna New Haven, Connecticut English Eurodelphian Craig, Jessie Cordova, Illinois Home Economics Lucerne Daeschner, William Huscher, Kansas Biology Lowell Davis, Elizabeth Merriam, Kansas French Eurodelphian [39] DeHaven, George Hammond, Indiana Public Speaking Lowell Denise, Paul Omaha, Nebraska English Lowell Dunbar, Dorothy Haveland, Kansas History Calliopean Easter, Paul Parkville English Lowell Eiker, Edith Leon, Iowa Mathematics Calliopean Feerer, Don Nortonville, Kansas English Webster Fleming, Leonard Parkville History Webster Garst, Jesse Quinter, Kansas English Parchevard Gass, Olive Polo Biology Calliopean Green, Bernice Cawker City, Kansas History Lucerne Hall, Virginia St. Joseph Social Sciences Calliopean Harris, Donald San German, Porto Rico English Lowell Hauetter Ralph Parkville Biology Lowell Hess, Bartlett Altamont, Illinois History Lowell Heu, Richard Kohola, Hawaii History Parchevard Hill, Marvin Carthage Physics Parchevard [40] Houghton, Kathryn Kingston Mathematics Eurodelphian Howe, Lura Pearl Webster Groves Bible Eurodelphian Hughes, Dorothy Cambria, Wisconsin English Lucerne Hunzeker, Edwin Humbolt, Nebraska Social Sciences Lowell Jackson, Merle Leavenworth, Kansas Chemistry Webster Jones, Margaret Cambria, Wisconsin Home Economics Lucerne Kasling, Alice Salida, Colorado French Calliopean Keltner, Wayne North Kansas City Social Sciences Lowell Kimpton, Augusta Florence, Colorado English Lucerne Kruse, Anne Conata, South Dakota Home Economics Lucerne Kuhn, Madison Parkville History Webster Laffoon, Samuel Kearney Mathematics Webster Leach, Catherine Hutchinson, Kansas Chemistry Eurodelphian Lentz, Kenneth New Point Social Sciences Webster Long, Grace Slidell, Louisiana French Eurodelphian Lutes, Rachel Norfolk, Nebraska Bible Eurodelphian [41 ] Mahaffy, Martha Scandia, Kansas English Eurodelphian Maynor, Cindonia Clinton English Eurodelphian McBride, Vernon Niles, Michigan Mathematics Webster McEwen, George Calumet City, Illinois English Lowell McIntyre, Paul Dearborn Mathematics Webster McKee, Lee Fort Wayne, Indiana Public Speaking Lowell McMonigle, Francis Platte City Biology Parchevard McNeel, William Odessa History Lowell Melcher, Ben Webster Groves Mathematics Webster Murphy, Harold Kingston Mathematics Parchevard Nielsen, Elizabeth Parkville English Calliopean Parkhurst, Richard Houstonia Mathematics Low r ell Patterson, Gertrude Orangeville, Pennsylvania Public Speaking Eurodelphian Patton, Emmett Mount Vernon English Webster Peck, Howard Cameron Pre-Medic Parchevard Peterson, Anna Belle Kansas City Sociology Eurodelphian [ 42 ] Petree, Hazel St. Joseph English Eurodelphian Purviance, Norman Lewiston, Idaho Chemistry Webster Raab, Harriett Santa Maria, California English Calliopean Rader, Maurine Kansas City French Eurodelphian Ramirez, Antonio Pennelis, Porto Rico Pre-Medic Webster Ransom, Robert Conneautsville, Pa. Biology Lowell Reed, Alan Rosedale, Kansas Chemistry Parchevard Riemann, Virginia Hannibal Spanish Eurodelphian Runyon, Kenneth Decatur, Indiana History Webster Rusk, Mable Wellington, Kansas Home Economics Lucerne Scheib, Lillian South Bend, Indiana Chemistry Eurodelphian Seiberling, Edith Chillicothe English Calliopean Shanks, Doris Worthington, Minnesota Home Economics Lucerne Sheaff, Elmer Kansas City History Lowell Slaymaker, John Morgan, Minnesota History Webster Smith, Fannie Berryville, Arkansas English Lucerne [ r.l ] Smith, Grace Scandia, Kansas History Eurodelphian Squires, Irene Topeka, Kansas Sociology Eurodelphian Stevenson, Dorothy Carson, Iowa French Eurodelphian Strain, Mary Wichita, Kansas Mathematics Calliopean Strode, Lynette Girard, Kansas Home Economics Lucerne Sympson, Robert Parkville History Lowell Todd, Frances East Leavenworth Home Economics Lucerne Tracy, Thomas Kansas City, Kansas Chemistry Lowell Toomay, Helen Cowgill Mathematics Eurodelphian Van Hoozer, Amy Albany Mathematics Calliopean Venezia, Veto Kansas City Psychology Weinberg, Max Augusta, Illinois Social Sciences Lowell Whisenand, Nellie Bucklin Home Economics Lucerne Witmer, Webb Kansas City Public Speaking Low r ell Woolley, George Oswego, Illinois Spanish Webster Young, William Kansas City Public Speaking Lowell [ 44 ] SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES — r fl n Upon the members of the sopho¬ more class annually falls the respon¬ sibility of caring for the welfare of the incoming freshmen. This year the men’s enforcement committee under the direction of Vincent Hrvat, and the corresponding women’s committee with Constance Shupe as its head, directed the initiatory activities at the beginning of the year. Although the freshman- sophomore tie-up contest ended in a draw, the brawny sophomores succeeded in outpulling the frosh in the tug-of-war. The sophomore class further added to its laurels by winning the inter-class play contest sponsored by Theta Alpha Phi. “Judge Lynch,” under the direction of Dale Bartlett, was exceptionally well presented by a capable cast including Alice Boorem, Alice Pitts, Harold Hill and Theron Ashby. Harold Hill Irvine Walker Harold Hill Irvine Walker Margaret Medill Mary Jo Hickman Constance Shupe Franklin Bruce . OFFICERS . President, First Semester Vice-President, First Semester; President, Second Semester . Vice-President, Second Semester . Secretary, First Semester . Secretary, Second Semester . Treasurer Medill, Bruce, Hickman, Shupe. [ 40 ] Ashby, Theron Olwein, Iowa Lowell Backstrom, Clifford Excelsior Springs Lowell Bardrick, Louise Beloit, Kansas Calliopean Bartlett, Dale Kansas City, Kansas Parchevard de Bessonet, Claudia Donaidsville, Louisiana Eurodelphian Beiler, Florence Waterman, Illinois Lucerne Bland, Richard Gower Lowell Boorem, Alice Scranton, Pennsylvania Calliopean Boquet, John Parkville Lowell Brodhead, Eugene El Paso, Texas Parchevard Brown, ' Arthur Cutler, Illinois Parchevard Brown, Rachel Ft. Smith, Arkansas Calliopean Bruce, Franklin Sioux City, Iowa Lowell Calfee, John Asheville, North Carolina Lowell Cameron, Alice Tulsa, Oklahoma Eurodelphian Campbell, Doris Auburn, Kansas Eurodelphian Clark, Herbert Loveland, Colorado Lowell Cole, Enid Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Lucerne Coleman, Max Granger Lowell Counts, Beulah Kansas City Eurodelphian “NV [47 1 Crawford, Eleanor Mound City Calliopean Deem, Van Columbus, Kansas Parchevard DeMoss, Lois Hinckley, Minnesota Eurodelphian Denny, Margaret Kansas City Calliopean Dickey, Joseph Sedalia Webster Dillard, Reece Sedalia Webster Douds, Donald Ripley, New York Lowell Dimmitt, George Ottumwa, Iowa V ebster Doll, Alice Hamilton Eurodelphian Donnelly, Edward Slater Webster Douds, Robert Stoneboro, Pennsylvania Lowell Eason, Kenneth Kansas City, Kansas Lowell Emerson, Carolyn Cameron, West Africa Calliopean Englehart, Charles Warren, Arkansas Parchevard Fogarty, Rex Irwin, Iowa Lowell Ford, Irving Carrier, Oklahoma Lowell Gates, Julia Parkville Calliopean Grantham, Wendell Avondale Lowell Gresham, Miriam Springfield Eurodelphian Handford, Joseph Clinton Lowell [ 48 ] Harding, Madeline Keokuk. Iowa Calliopean Harvey, Eugenia Graham Lucerne Heath, Nellie Kansas City Calliopean Hermann, Paul Parkville Lowell Hickman, Mary Jo Independence Eurodelphian Hill, Clara Belle Mound City Calliopean Hill, Harold Tecumseh, Nebraska Lowell Housholder, Leland Sedalia Parchevard Hoy, Daisy Parkville Calliopean Hr vat, Vincent Chicago, Illinois Lowell Hull, Lester Lyndon, Kansas Webster Jenkins, John Tao Yuan, Hunan, China Lowell Johnson, Elizabeth Linneus Lucerne Keen, Paul Scranton, Pennsylvania Parchevard Kiel, Katherine Fort Madison, Iowa Lucerne Lenters, Esther Chicago, Illinois Eurodelphian Lessley, Ernestine Parkville Lucerne Link, Pauline Parkville Lucerne Lott, Franklin Gower Parchevard Lowe, Allison Ocheltree, Kansas Webster [49 1 LuCKETT, JOHNAPH1NE Sedalia Lucerne Malan, Oradelle Pinckneyville, Illinois Calliopean Matchett, Eldreith Seattle, Washington Calliopean McKee, Robert Fort Wayne, Indiana Lowell Medill, Margaret Kansas City Lucerne Miller, Richard Weston Lowell Milligan, Samuel Sterling, Colorado Parchevard Morgan, Irene Deerfield, Kansas Eurodelphian Morris, Fred Eudora, Arkansas Parchevard Morrison, Oleva Clarinda, Iowa Lucerne Newman, Frances Edgerton Calliopean Norrington, Arthur Parkville Lowell Ogle, Robert Richards Parchev ard Paradiso, Mary Watkins Glen, New York Lucerne Parr, Almina Stewartsville Calliopean Parry, Norma Overland Park, Kansas Calliopean Peterson, Frances Halstead, Kansas Eurodelphian Peterson, Ralph Salina, Kansas Parchevard Pierce, Evelyn Minneapolis, Kansas Eurodelphian Pitts, Alice Rich Hill Calliopean [ 50 ]. Prather, Frank Mound City Lowell Rasmussen, Florence Byers, Colorado Eurodelphian Richardson, William Pipestone, Minnesota Webster Robb, William Olathe, Kansas Webster Robertson, Jessamine Dadeville Calliopean Robinet, Helen Los Angeles, California Lucerne Rodabough, Delmar Norborne Webster Saam, Dorothea Council Bluffs, Iowa Lucerne ScHNACKENBURG, GreTTA Anthony, Kansas Lucerne Scott, Robert Pittsburg, Kansas Lowell Seamans, Martha Des Moines, Iowa Calliopean Shupe, Constance Fairbury, Nebraska Calliopean Smith, Robert Kansas City Lowell Snyder, Ruth Canadian, Texas Eurodelphian Songster, Betty Wellington, Kansas Calliopean Stafford, Donald Seattle, Washington Lowell Strohm, William Carlisle, Pennsylvania Lowell Sutter, Betty Clovis, New Mexico Calliopean Tener, Albert Neosho Lowell Thomas, Maurine Osage City, Kansas Calliopean [51 ] Tipton, James Hernando, Mississippi Lowell Ward, Wesley Weatherby Lowell Todd, Dorothy Salina, Kansas Lucerne Tritsch, Miriam Plattsmouth, Nebraska Eurodelphian Tucker, Sally Fort Madison, Iowa Calliopean Turner, Harry Finckneyville, Illinois Parchevard Umino, Steve Watsonville, California Webster Waggoner, Ralph Juneau, Alaska Parchevard Walker, Irvine Aurora Lowell Walker, Joseph Fannettsburg, Pa. Lowell Walno, Freda Clyde, Kansas Calliopean Webb, Mary Alice Conway, Kansas Calliopean Welsh, Frances Wichita, Kansas Eurodelphian Whitelaw, John DeSoto, Kansas Lowell Wilkinson, Martin Fordyce, Arkansas Parchevard Wilson, Louise Corning, Iowa Eurodelphian Wilson, Ruth St. Charles Eurodelphian Wimmell, Albert Bowling Green Lowell Winters, Genevieve Kansas City Lucerne Wright, Margaret Kansas City Eurodelphian 1 52 1 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN =«T (P) ' 5= The night of October 4, better known as Freshman Humiliation Night, was a red-letter event in the history of the freshman class. It was then that all of the frosh, accompanied by an upper class date, assembled at Mc¬ Cormick Chapel to hear the verdict of the Kangaroo and Dog Kourts. And great were the penalties inflicted for violation of the freshman rules! In the freshman-sophomore scrap, the frosh succeeded in equalling the sophomores in the “tie-up,” but were forced to admit their rival’s superiority in the tug-of-war. G Q R The freshmen gave evidence of quite a degree of dramatic ability by taking second place in the inter-class play contest sponsored by Theta Alpha Phi. Their play, “Submerged,” under the direc¬ tion of Lowell Ditzen, and played by Francis Vanice, John Schofield, Edwin Withington, Malcolm Magers, Harper Simms, and Kay Harris, was exceptionally well produced. Lowell Ditzen . George Riggs Ralph Shaw Robert Miller OFFICERS . President, First Semester . President, Second Semester . Vice ' President . Secretary ' Treasurer Ditzen, Shaw, Miller. [54 ] Baird, Justus Kansas City, Kansas Webster Baker, Maxine Beloit, Kansas Calliopean Baldwin, Frank Mendon Webster Barksdale, Elizabeth Mirabile Calliopean Barni, Josephine Belle Vernon, Pennsylvania Eurodelphian Barrett, Cassell Independence Webster Barton, Paul Spokane, Washington Lowell Becker, Clarissa Lewistown, Illinois Eurodelphian Bernhardt, Mary Kirkwood Lucerne Bibler, Walter Hoyt, Kansas Lowell Bigger, Lois Marceline Lucerne Bishop, Velma Potter, Kansas Calliopean Bohm, Louisa Belleville, Kansas Lucerne Bonacker, Ralph St. Louis Lowell Brandner, Daniel Leoti, Kansas Webster Brightwell, Evelyn Kansas City Calliopean Brink, Nelle Parkville Calliopean Briskey, Eubank Kansas City Webster Brown, Mary Baldwin City, Kansas Calliopean Bullock, Burlingame Berkeley, California Webster [ 55 ] Burnley, Ruth Kansas City Lucerne Burns, Clara Wellington, Kansas Calliopean Byrd, Paul Taululah, Louisiana Parchevard Cameron, William Henryetta, Oklahoma Webster Campbell, Melvin Ames, Kansas Lowell Canning, Margaret Bedford Eurodelphian Carlson, Kenneth North Topeka, Kansas Webster Chambers, Anna Belle Mifflinsburg, Pennsylvania Calliopean Clayton, Fay Warren, Arkansas Parchevard Cowan, Wilma Coal Creek, Colorado Lucerne Cowgill, Donald Wood River, Nebraska Parchevard Criswell, Helen King City Eurodelphian Cummings, Charles Camden Point Parchevard Dahlstrom, Evelyn Chanute, Kansas Lucerne Dale, Clarence Mendon Parchevard Davidson, Arnold Knowles, Oklahoma Webster DeLaat, Neill Ft. Madison, Iowa Parchevard Dickerson, Robert Joplin Webster Ditzen, Lowell Kansas City, Kansas Lowell Donat, Joseph Chicago, Illinois Lowell [56 ] Dye, Eloise Logan, Kansas Eurodelphian Gass, Sara Jane Polo Calliopean Dyer, Arthur Beverly, Kansas Webster Eager, Lorna Niles, Michigan Eurodelphian Ebert, Eloise Council Bluffs, Iowa Lucerne Eddy, Mary Mound City Eurodelphian Esch, Olean Spangler, Pennsylvania Eurodelphian Faurot, Jean Smith Center, Kansas Webster Frost, John Weaubleau Lowell Faris, Clara Springfield, Kansas Calliopean Fulton, Alene Kansas City Eurodelphian Gilbert, William Kansas City Grandstaff, Virginia Atchison, Kansas Calliopean Graves, Elizabeth Nowata, Oklahoma Calliopean ' Grimsley, Paul Slater Webster Gruendyke, Richard Kackettstown, New Jersey Lowell Halstead, Helene Leavenworth, Kansas Lucerne Hamilton, Caldwell Kirkwood Lowell Hanssen, Elizabeth North Kansas City Lucerne Harris, Kay Redwood Falls, Minnesota Webster Harris, Margaret San German, Porto Rico Lucerne Harvey, A dele Graham Lucerne Heimbaugh, John Urbana, Illinois Webster Hester, Robert Mound City Webster Hickman, Mary Beth Tulsa, Oklahoma Eurodelphian Highfill, Helen Clovis, New Mexico Lucerne Hirni, Ruby Rockville Calliopean Hoth, Ruby Wheatland, Wyoming Lucerne Hussey, Frances Lathrop Eurodelphian Hussey, Mary Lathrop Eurodelphian Hulse, Roma Oak Grove Calliopean James, Elizabeth Sedalia Lucerne Jenkins, Estelle Hughsville Lucerne Jenner, Vina Mae Independence Lucerne Jepson, Ruth Grand Island, Nebraska Lucerne Keller, Hazel Parkville Calliopean Kelly, Warren Marceline Webster Kieser, Elizabeth Omaha, Nebraska Eurodelphian Kilmer, Margaret Belle Plaine, Kansas Eurodelphian Kimpton, George Florence, Colorado Lowell [58 ] Kitchen, Edward Whittier, California Webster Lain, Elmer Warren, Arkansas Parchevard Linville, Anita Parkville Lucerne Lock, Elizabeth Mason City, Iowa Eurodelphian Long, John Ross Slidell, Louisiana Webster Lorimer, Ada Olathe, Kansas Calliopean Ludwick, John Florence, Colorado Lowell Lutz, Robert Webster Groves Lowell Mackenzie, Donald Homewood, Illinois Webster Magers, Malcolm Kansas City Lowell Magers, Rhoda Parkville Lucerne Malan, Lowell Pinckneyville, Illinois Parchevard Markward, Mary Bess Houstonia Lucerne Marquis, Martha Mae Independence Eurodelphian Martin, Eleanor RufFsdale, Pennsylvania Lucerne Mayhew, Loucile Atchison, Kansas Calliopean Mayne, Robert Tucumcari, New Mexico Webster McCarroll, Gladys Hamilton Eurodelphian McCluer, Charles Urbana, Illinois Lowell McCluskey, Catherine Plattsmouth, Nebraska Eurodelphian [ 59 ] McConnell, Clara Independence Eurodelphian McDonald, Kenneth Dalton, Minnesota Lowell McGeehan, Madeline Clinton Lucerne McIntyre, Morris Dearborn Webster McKibben, Joseph Martinsburg Webster McMahon, Robert Kansas City Parchevard Medill, Sally Kansas City Lucerne Meeker, Benjamin Assumption, Illinois Lowell Melcher, Mildred Webster Groves Eurodelphian Miller, Robert Blanchard, Iowa Lowell Millsap, Leona Camden Calliopean Mitchell, Louise Shawnee, Kansas Eurodelphian Moody, Margaret Ansley, Nebraska Calliopean Morris, Charlotte Warren, Arkansas Lucerne Morrow, Mary Ruth Wellington, Kansas Eurodelphian Murray, Gertrude Trinidad, Colorado Eurodelphian Newcomb, Clara Trinidad, Colorado Eurodelphian Nichols, Oneta Ottawa, Kansas Eurodelphian Oakley, Edna Beloit, Kansas Lucerne Oien, Alice Canby, Minnesota Eurodelphian 1 60 ] Osborne, Mary Sue Delta, Colorado Calliopean Patterson, Donald Orangeville, Pennsylvania Webster Pelton, Doris Council Bluffs, Iowa Calliopean Petit, Paul Chanute, Kansas Lowell Price, Robert Triplett Webster Radford, Herschel Butler Webster Ramsay, Vivian Watson Eurodelphian Ratliff, Juanita Kansas City Eurodelphian Reimold, William Salina, Kansas Webster Rice, Alma Pierce City Eurodelphian Richardson, LaWanda Dallas, Texas Lucerne Richardson, Paul Kansas City Lowell Richardson, Martha Armstrong Calliopean Ridings, Marion Hamilton Parchevard Riggs, George Amity Parchevard Rizley, Irma Kansas City Eurodelphian Saam, Elizabeth Council Bluffs, Iowa Lucerne Scheer, Marie Holden Calliopean Scheib, Burton South Bend, Indiana Webster Schilling, Helen Tonganoxie, Kansas Eurodelphian [01 ] Schmidt, Alice Bluff City Eurodelphian Schofield, John Brunswick Webster Settle, Eugene Osage City, Kansas Parchevard Seuell, Woodson Camden Point Parchevard Shannon, Ruth Chanute, Kansas Eurodelphian Shaw, Ralph Leavenworth, Kansas Webster Short, Mildred Pierce City Lucerne Simms, Harper Dulce, New Mexico Parchevard Sims, Emsley Neosho Lowell Spencer, Eldon Farragut, Nebraska Webster Starr, Lucie Council Bluffs, Iowa Lucerne Steininger, Thomas Clarkston, Washington Webster Street, Harry Southampton, New York Low’ell Strieby, LeRoy Smith Center, Kansas Webster Sweet, George Belle Plaine, Kansas Webster Teis, Donald Parkville Lowell Teufel, Madeline Sedalia Calliopean Thompson, Josephine Overland Park, Kansas Lucerne Throw, Francis Manilla, Iowa Webster Tollaksen, Marion North Kansas City Eurodelphian 162 ] Tupper, Carolyn Hiawatha, Kansas Lucerne Van Allen, Mildred Sumner, Nebraska Calliopean Vanice, Francis Kansas City Lowell Vaughn, Dorothy Weston Calliopean Vulliamy, Constance Donaldsonville, Louisiana Eurodelphian Wallace, Virginia Lewistown, Illinois Eurodelphian Walton, Charlotte Kansas City Eurodelphian Webb, Dorothy Conway, Kansas Calliopean Weller, Verne Pender, Nebraska Lowell Wenke, Sterling Pender, Nebraska Webster Wight, Lois Winterset, Iowa Calliopean Wilson, Carol Honolulu, Hawaii Lucerne Wilson, Jewell Kansas City Lucerne Wilson, Jerome Cutler, Illinois Parchevard Winter, Edgar Alden, Iowa Webster Withington, Edwin Kansas City Parchevard Witt, Marguerite Bucyrus, Kansas Lucerne Wood, Ernest Louisburg, Kansas Webster Yoakum, Ruth Leavenworth, Kansas Lucerne Zirkle, Ruth West Plains Eurodelphian [ 63 ] [ 64 ] FORENSICS ORATORY t To the query, “Whither America? , Arthur Todd gave an optimistic and encouraging answer in the oration which merited for him first place in the annual Harry S. Jewett contest. The winner of this is entitled to repre ' sent Park in the State Old Line Contest, which is held in the spring. Todd ' s oration was earnest and effective. He dis ' cussed the tendencies of modern America and the reactions of modern youth. The Stylus quotes him: Out of the brain of man and the need of civilization there sprang into existence the triumph of science and invention, the machine. As a result, American life has changed-. There still exists a true, living American culture. True Americans do not want shallow sex stories their literature, jazz their music, and funny papers their art. We must harness modern science to increase our refinement and raise our ideals. Four other orators entered the competition. These were William Young, speaking on “Society and the Payroll, who was awarded second place; George DeHaven, “Gang ' land Strikes Again, winner of third place; Antonio Ramirez, “The Torchbearer”; and Cyril Mesley, telling of the great quest of life. The five orations were all on phases of modern life and as such were interesting to the group of youth which formed the audience. To the coaching of Dr. F. W. Beers is due much of the credit for the forceful, yet fluent, delivery of these orations. DeHaven, Young, Todd, Ramirez. [ 06 ] ORATORY t “Unemployment, if continued, will strike directly at the foundations of our government, declared William Young, denouncing what he decried as a menace to our national safety, in his oration Society and the Payroll. Championing the cause of the unemployed, Young won the right to represent Park College in the national oratorical contest held at Evanston, Illinois, April 25, by placing first in the state and divisional contests at Fayette, Mo., and Ripon, Wisconsin. Awarded second place in the local Old Line contest last fall, the orator became the official repre sentative of the college through the loss of eligibility by Arthur Todd. The winning of both occasions was the signal for great rejoicing among the student body. Night festivities and a rousing welcome to both Young and Dr. F. W. Beers, who coached the speaker, were a part of the celebration of victory. Miss Enid Cole, challenging youth to venture toward the building of a better society, in an oration entitled Breaking Patterns, took third place in the finals of the oratorical contest at the Pi Kappa Delta convention at Wichita, Kansas. Competing in men ' s oratory at the convention, Webb L. Witmer was eliminated in the third round after meeting orators from twenty one schools and colleges. He spoke on the subject ' ' The Last Frontier. To Doctor Forrest W. Beers, who has trained Park’s orators, is due much of the credit for the success of the college ' s representatives. Dr. Beers has held the position of coach in oratory for a number of years and has coached several Park students to national precedence. William Young We Help to Celebrate “Bill ' s” Victory. [ 67 ] t MEN’S DEBATE —■—■■■■ Twenty-two debates made up Park ' s schedule for 1930. A squad of eight men, teaming in various manners, defended Park in the series. Ten of these were nomdecision debates, while the others were judged, usually by three judges agreed upon by the coaches of the competing teams. Under the direction of Professor Forrest H. Rose, coach, Park men were victorious in seven of the twelve decision debates in which they participated. The first debates of the year were a part of the Tri ' State Debate Tournament held at Southwestern College, Winfield, Kansas. Albert Tener and William Young com ' posed the team which represented Park in this tournament. Debating in six of the seven rounds (a bye was drawn for one round), the team was defeated only by Phillips Univer ' sity, Enid, Oklahoma. This entitled them to a silver loving cup indicative of second honors. The tournament included forty men s teams from various colleges in Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma. The question was the national Pi Kappa Delta topic. Resolved; that the nations should adopt a plan of complete disarmament, excepting such forces as are necessary for police purposes. Non ' decision debates were held with Central Wesleyan, Maryville Teachers, Emporia Teachers, McKendree, Central and Abilene Christian colleges. Most of these were upon the Pi Kappa Delta question. Theron Ashby and Albert Tener represented Park in the Pi Kappa Delta convention. They remained in the competition for five rounds, meeting Huron College, South Dakota, Southwestern University of Texas, Centenary College, Montana State, and Yankton College, South Dakota. Ashby, Bouquet, Calfee, Dillard. Magers, Riggs, Tener, Young. [ 68 ] t MEN ' S DEBATE All of the eight men on the debate squad are members of the three lower classes and as such will probably debate again in the future for Park. William Young, a junior, has served three years and this year completes the requirements for a diamond jewel in his Pi Kappa Delta Key. Albert Tener and Theron Ashby, sophomores, have com ' pleted all requirements for that honor except that of participation in debate for three years. Several of the less experienced debaters were asked to join the fraternity at the close of this season. The squad included four men who had had no previous experience in college debate. These were George Riggs and Malcolm Magers, freshmen, and John Bouquet and John Calfee, sophomores. Reece Dillard, a second year man, completes the eight. Besides the debates of the TrbState Contest and the Pi Kappa Delta Convention, which numbered eleven, Park men met Cape Girardeau in a threeunan decision debate. Upholding the negative, Park was unable to gain the decision. The season closed with a record of seven debates won, five lost, and eleven nomdecision contests. Most of the debates were on the national Pi Kappa Delta question of disarmament. The squad members were trained to good argument for either the negative or affirmative viewpoint. Much credit is due to Professor Forrest H. Rose, who has coached the team for three years. The Squad at Work. [ 69 ] i WOMEN ' S DEBATE --. The 1930 schedule for women debaters included fourteen debates. Of these, four received the decision, five were lost, three were non-decision and two were extempora¬ neous non-decision. The squad was made up of eight members, two of whom are seniors, one a junior, three sophomores, and two freshmen. Most of the debates were on the national Pi Kappa Delta question, Resolved; that the nations should adopt a plan of complete disarmament, excepting such forces as are necessary for police purposes. Both the negative and the affirmative sides were upheld during the season. Lillian Scheib and Wilma Evans were Park’s representatives in the women’s division of the Pi Kappa Delta convention. They were enabled to remain in the running until the fifth round of the contests, meeting Simmons College, Colorado State Teachers Col¬ lege, the University of Southern California, the Oklahoma Baptist College, and the Baylor College for Women, at Waco, Texas. Other schools met during the season were Sterling College, Bethany College, Maryville Teachers College, Friends College, Kansas State Agricultural College, Ottawa University, Pittsburg Teachers College, and Central College. This year Miss Evans completed her requirements for the honor of wearing a dia¬ mond in her Pi Kappa Delta key. She is the first woman debater to receive that honor from the Park College chapter. The other women on the squad are Doris Eager, Evelyn Pierce, Elizabeth Broad- bent, Enid Cole, Edna Oakley and Elizabeth Keiser. With the exception of the latter two, all have taken part in decision debates and are either members, or eligible for mem¬ bership, in Pi Kappa Delta. Broadbent, Cole, Eager, Evans. Keiser, Oakley, Pierce, Scheib. PUBLICATIONS i THE 1930 NARVA —— I T 0 3=== In 1901 the first Narva made its appearance at Park College under the auspices of the senior class. Since that time it has developed from a tiny, paper-bound book into the 193,0 Narva, the second successful attempt to publish a book on an annual basis. The 1930 Narva has been created around a theme which the members of the staff feel to be particularly appro¬ priate for Park College. Visitors to the campus are always impressed by the picturesqueness of its location here among the hills overlooking the Missouri River. It was this Ralph Blackman spirit of native rusticity which the artists have attempted to portray by means of sketches and photographs. The book opens with a panoramic view of the campus, followed by sketches and views of native scenes. Each sketch has been prepared from an actual photograph of the scene which it represents. In this volume we have endeavored to picture the activities and events of the past year at Park. It has been intensely interesting to watch the pages of the 1930 Narva develop from a few roughly penciled plans into finished records of Park life. If it meets the approbation of the student body, the faculty, and the friends of Park, we, the mem¬ bers of the staff, are content after our year’s labor. d McEwen, Lord, Parry, Raab. Peterson, Vanice, Lock, Reed. [ 72 ] THE 1930 NARVA - tApA = £ The editor-in-chief and business manager of the 1930 Narva were elected by the members of the student body. The remainder of the staff was selected upon the basis of competitive tryouts. Miss Virginia Lee Cole, of the Eng ' lish Department, is the faculty advisor for the yearbook. The Narva staff wishes to take the opportunity of expressing its appreciation to Juanita Ratliff, Clara New¬ comb, Margaret Jones, Dorothy Hughes, Theron Ashby and Clifford Backstrom for the aid which they have given during the sales season and at different rush periods through¬ out the year. Ralph Blackman . Editor ' in Chief Max L. Weinberg . Business Manager Max Weinberg George McEwen Helen Lord Norma Parry . Esther Lenters Lynette Strode Sterling Wenke Joseph Donat Allan Reed Malcolm Magers FrancisVanice . BOARD OF EDITORS .Assistant Editor, Athletics Harriet Raab Administration, Classes Anna Belle Peterson . Activities Francis Vanice EDITORIAL STAFF ' j Safford Lock . ) .I Sam Laffoon . . . .1 1 Elizabeth Broadbent . . .J Irvine Walker . . . . f BUSINESS STAFF Organizations Features . Flippancy Classes Assistant Photography Stenographers | Advertising Laffoon, Lenters, Broadbent, Walker. Strode, Wenke, Donat, Magers. [ 73 ] THE PARK STYLUS = = tApA ' 5= The Park Stylus, “Official Organ of the Student Body of Park College,” is a weekly publication edited and managed by members of that group with assistance from the journalism class taught by Miss Virginia L. Cole. The editor and business manager are elected from the entire body and they then select the rest of the staff on a competitive try-out basis. The two major offices were held for the first semester by Donald Feerer and Francis Edwards. William Young succeeded Mr. Feerer in the editorship for the second semester. About one thousand copies are published weekly by the Park College Press under the supervision of Dr. F. W. Beers. The paper is financed through its advertising and appropriation from the student enterprise fund. The Stylus is included on the student enterprise ticket and has a wide circulation off the campus. Coleman, Lock, Slaymaker. Hermann, Mackenzie, Dimmitt, Bland. Wimmell, Hughes, Petree, Broadbent, Hess. [ 74 ] MUSIC and DRAMA PARK-LAWRENCE BAND — = t Organized in 1902 through the good will of Mrs. G. A. Lawrence, the Park ' Lawrence band of twenty-four musn cians has become an enjoyable part of the college life. Claude O. Rader has the supervision of the band and Lyall Smith holds the assisant directorship. The program for this year has included several home concerts and chapel programs and some visits to Kansas City and to neighbor ing schools. PERSONNEL Lyall Smith Trumpets Jean Faurot Robert Lutz Robert Balderston Ralph Bonacker Horns Ernest Wood Safford Lock Walter Bibler Norman Purviance Saxophone Osgood Nielson Clarinets Dorothy Stevenson Frank Prather Rex Fogarty Justus Baird Baritone William Gilbert Oboe William Daeschner Drums Clara Belle Hill Harry Cook Trombones Roland Trabue Joseph Dickey Melvin Campbell Basses Charles Englehart LeRoy Strieby Piccolo Martha Seamans ■mUHRUM Smith, Hill, Rader. Baird, Fogarty, Englehart, Hill, Campbell, Dickey, Bonacker, Balderston. Stevenson, Prather, Nielson, Daeschner, Lock, Wood, Hess, Hunseker, Luts, Faurot. ORCHESTRA Giving service by playing at church and Sunday School and pleasure through its occasional concerts, the Park Orchestra is a definite contributor to Park’s program. Practice is supervised by Professor Claude O. Rader. Lyall Smith is student conductor of the orchestra, which includes twenty-four instruments. The orchestra has been endowed by Mrs. George A. Lawrence. PERSONNEL First Violins Essie Guinn Ernest Wood Maurine Rader Joseph Dickey Eleanor Crawford Mildred Short Second Violins Evelyn Pierce Paul Barton Maxine Baker David Parks Cello Irvine Walker Buss Hazel Petree Clarinets Dorothy Stevenson Frank Prather Oboe William Daeschner Saxophones Osgood Nielson Alice Schmidt Trumpets Jean Faurot Robert Balderston Claude O. Rader Horn Lyall Smith Trombone Roland Trabue Tympani Clara Belle Hill Traps Harry Cook Piano Ruth Snyder Snyder, Rader. Dickey, Lessley, Rader, Crawford, Balderston, Faurot, Barton, Short. Guinn, Wood, Walker, Daeschner, Smith, Hill, Nielson, Schmidt, Prather, Stevenson, Parks, Baker. [ 77 ] t MEN ' S GLEE CLUB - K r @ f======= An organization which has done much to make Park College well known outside its own immediate sphere, the Men s Glee Club of twenty members was started in 1865 by Dr. J. E. McAfee. Since 1904, the direction has been in the hands of Professor Roy V. Magers, who has helped to give the club a definite place in Park’s annual program. Concerts have been given in neighboring states and by radio, as well as locally. George DeHaven, reader, and William Young, magician, were featured in the concert programs. Dale Bartlett was student director; Clifford Backstrom, business manager, and Miss Rhoda Magers, accompanis t. Roy V. Magers PERSONNEL FIRST TENORS Ralph Waggoner Frank Prather Herbert Clark Lester Hull John Slaymaker SECOND TENORS Ralph Peterson Leonard Fleming Kenneth Eason Walter Lee Taylor Theron Ashby BARITONES William Young Ernest Wood Francis Edwards Robert Miller Ralph Shaw BASSES Armor Hill Charles Englehart Donald Cowgill William Daeschner Clifford Backstrom ACCOMPANIST Rhoda Magers Taylor, Smith, Fleming, Hull. Hill, Bartlett, Hoeglund, Backstrom, Stafford, Jenkins. Grantham, Peterson, Magers, Hunzeker, Miller, Hunzeker. Eason, Young, DeHaven, Magers, Prather, Clark, Waggoner. [ 78 ] CHOIR The College Choir has been a part of Park’s church services since 1875 with the establishment of the College. This year a group of thirty-seven under the direction of Mrs. Alberta B. Brewster has served in providing music each Sunday. Mrs. Brewster succeeded Professor R. V. Magers, who previously directed the choir. PERSONNEL SOPRANOS Doris Baker Katherine Kiel Madeline McGeehan Mary Momchiloff Evelyn Brightwell Katherine Leach Mary Ruth Morrow Elizabeth Songster Alice Doll Eldreith Matchett Norma Parry ALTOS Vera Dobroudjanska Sally Medill Maurine Thomas Edith Eiker Florence Rasmussen Constance Vulliamy Elizabeth Johnson Mildred Short Mary Beth Hickman ACCOMPANIST Frances Peterson TENORS John Bouquet Frank Prather Ralph Waggoner Lester Hull John Slaymaker Paul Denise Ralph Peterson Lyall Smith Mrs. A. B. Brewster BASSES Clifford Backstrom Van Deem Donald Stafford Dale Bartlett Armor Hill Ernest Wood Donald Cowgill Robert Miller Edwards, Miller, Hill, Englehart, Stafford, Wood, Deem. Waggoner, Slaymaker, Hull, Smith, Prather, Short. Dobroudjtnska, Brightwell, Songster, McGeehan, Baker, Morrow, Johnson, Rasmussen. [ 79 ] PAULINE HAWLEY TRIANON ENSEMBLE € Irvine Walker = T S % This year has brought to the college a new musical organization, the Pauline Hawley Trianon Ensemble. This string trio, under the direction of Irvine Walker, has fur ' nished music for many of the college functions, including church services, chapel programs, picture shows, meetings of departmental clubs and literary societies, and local concerts. The trio was organized to meet the much felt need of having a small orchestra which could play at occasions where a larger organization would be unwieldy. Their repertoire has included both popular and classical music and they have been much in demand. Since the organization of the trio in October they have played in Kansas City on several occasions and have broadcasted by radio. They chose their name in recognition of Mrs. F. W. Hawley, our first lady. PERSONNEL Ruth Yoakum Essie Guinn Irvine Walker Pianist Violinist Cellist [ 80 ] PICKLES Tourists and gypsies reveled at carnival time in old Vienna when “Pickles,” the Y. W. and Y. M. operetta, revealed the story of a “Would-not-be” gypsy girl and her friends. Though the lonely gypsy, Ilona, charmingly portrayed by Elizabeth Johnson, finds her mother, a wealthy English¬ woman, played by Norma Parry, despite the efforts of the gypsy king, Harold Hoeglund, she confesses that she just “Can ' t Get Along Without Jimmy” (Dale Bartlett), expert pickle advertiser—and lovemaker—who “held it” until he got what he wanted. Minor romantic themes were carried by Donald Stafford, who, as the pickle prince, Jonas Pennington, would brave even stone walls for the “Dreamy, Schemey Widow,” and by Catherine Leach, his daughter, who was reunited with her artist lover, Lyall Smith. Comedy was furnished by the amour-propre of William Finley, chief of detectives, with the languishing waitress (Anna Belle Peterson), employed by the proprietor (John Slaymaker) of the Wurtzelpraetzer Inn. The antics of Harry Cook and Ernest Esch, Finley’s henchman, were refreshingly foolish. “Bettv and Dale Efficient choruses and orchestra made the operetta’s ensembles attractive. Especial recognition is due the capable work of Ruth Snyder, director, and Jean Faurot, musical director. Much of the production’s success may be laid to the valuable assistance of Mrs. C. D. Flory, faculty advisor. George Sweet and Norman Purviance added to the work with pleasing stage settings and lighting effects. Slaymaker, Peterson, Finley, Leach, Smith, Johnson, Bartlett, Stafford, Parry, Cook, Hoeglund, Esch. [ 81 ] ,1 sj j _i j - . j _r_j _rc jrx-Mti ICEBOUND Showing a characteristic problem of the typical New England family of the old type, the Junior Class presented the play Icebound” by Owen Davis, the first play given on the campus this year. The cast included the members of the Jordan family, played by Doris Baker, Anna Belle Peterson, Kathryn Houghton, Bernice Green, Jessie Craig, Howard Peck and Ralph Blackman; their servants, Augusta Kimpton and Grace Long; and some of their associates, George Woolley, Max Coleman and Richard Parkhurst. The play opens with the Jordan family assembled, waiting the death of the mother. All are rebellious when the estate is left to Jane, a servant. Augusta’s portrayal of the quiet but strong character was excellent, while Ralph ' s interpretation of Ben, the scapegrace son, afforded a valuable contrast. Ben’s recreation is the main theme of the drama. Jessie Craig as Orin, the youth of the ever ' running nose, and Grace Long as Hannah, an old servant, added moments of appreciable humor. Credit should be given to George McEwen as director of the production. It was a welbtempered performance given by a group which was gracefully cast. Business and stage management were under the direction of Max Weinberg and Richard Parkhurst. Augusta, as Jane [ 82 ] CLASS PLAYS - Following the annual custom, Theta Alpha Phi spon- sored this year an inter-class one-act play contest. “Judge Lynch,” presented by the sophomore class, was awarded first place. The freshman play, “Submerged,” ranked sec¬ ond, while “lie,” produced by the juniors, and “For All Time,” the senior entry, were judged to be of equal merit. The entire group of plays was tragic in nature. “Judge Lynch” was directed by Dale Bartlett. It was an exceptionally well-balanced production, showing an excellent finish in its entirety. The cast, all of whom gave good interpretations, were Alice Boorem, Alice Pitts, Harold Hill and Theron Ashby. The mechanics of pro¬ duction were well taken care of by Louise Wilson, Harry Turner, Frank Prather and Robert McKee. The play deals with the intuitive fear of the negro, which is found in the people of the South. There were several fine characterizations given by the players of the other presentations. Notable among these were the interpretations of Francis Vanice and John Schofield in “Submerged.” In the junior and senior plays, relatively small parts were made outstanding by the work of Max Coleman and Mary Elizabeth Gloeckner. Each of the plays held fine elements of stage production, and it is evident that the contest is a valuable asset to the dramatic program of the college. The judging was done by members of Theta Alpha Phi on the basis of choice of play, casting, stage setting and lighting, make-up, interpretation of roles and artistic finish. [ 83 ] [ 84 ] QUEENS r so ] [ 87 ] [ 88 ] [ 89 ] CAMPUS LIFE Queen damns forthe1930 Narva MARTHA MAHAFFY ANN M C CUI9H PRFDA WALNO HFLE-N HIGHFILL KATHRYN HOUGHTON [ 92 ] ANNA BELLE PETERSON MADELINE TEUFEL MARY BETH HICKMAN ELIZABETH JOHNSON REBECCA EADS [93 ] Tlrs.llary Goods ovl (Suusctr Hrs.THith3t Sc hall JKevv dCouse. Hiss. Glady s field Stephens- where loeliuc and- TlrsSneH Greets oodiOarcL. Tlrs.Ttari] Zmeevs Gillette. [ 94 ] Hiss JUic ? m e l Hejltee Tiraltll auve nickel. ' Ht’s.O.G-iimn Chesaut ■lUKHnnWH I i ' l ' IIWff l M lfll 1ilWII!| «Epi � SBS8«B e8jp a: ‘©tnjiDe hue right IhssJEisa Retrace Hrs3l9t$axter Coplej) c ttiauX ' [ 95 ] [ 90 ] iil %et not jour heart % e troubled ' — Torit availeth ‘Thee naught ' — [97 1 Trashmcm omove yfihat Trice iclonj? [98 ] Consider the lilies of the field. £ Chey toil not neither ‘But this is ' ftirkCbllege. r 9t i Tmurine Tatiae? i our rogrots) 6t W cling to play tlimg Jlote these pets. IHHfiflBSflBSS [ 100 ] 3tere,there, everywhere tv and out,all about Our Cumpua. - ■ : • ' • ■ [ 101 ] j(enneth Lent RepresenhaH )e WEBSTER ATHLETE [103] Qcorw Youri(j Represent uhve LOWELL ATHLETE v X V [ 104 ] JhnHiake Representative PARCH EVARD ATHLETE [ 105 ] t MEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Coleman, Feerer, Edwards. McBride, Ogle, Whitelaw, Young. Improvement of playing conditions and additions to the sport equipment has been one of the major tasks of the Men s Athletic Association during the past year. Although handicapped by a small budget, the organization sponsored the rebuilding of the college track and baseball field and also the building of a new tennis court. One other improve ' ment was the hiring of an outside referee for the mtenclub basketball series. It is this group, under the direction of Prof. L. A. Robbins, which is the mainstay of sports at Park College. Each member of the organization is responsible for one sport and organizes and supervises the competition. Two members of the organization resigned during the year, George Young, member elected by the student body, and Harry Edwards, Webster member. L. A. Robbins MEMBERSHIP L. A. Robbins . . Advisor John Blakely . . Chairman and Parchevard Member Robert Ogle Parchevard Member Vernon McBride Webster Member Donald Feerer Webster Member John Whitelaw Lowell Member Max Coleman . Lowell Member [ too ] i WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION r (p) 3 = Broadbent, Burkwall, Burns. Gorsuch, Harding, Smith, Worrel. Handicapped by a lack of interest in women’s competitive athletics, the Women’s Athletic Association has attempted to outline a program of activities which should fulfill the need of physical development among the women. However, the only competi¬ tive feature of the program this year was girls’ basketball. Hiking has also been one of the principal activities of the women. Partly owing to the influence of the association, classes in physical education for women were started this spring with Miss Ora Gates, advisor of the association, as director. These classes were also recommended by the education department as a means of meeting the state teaching requirements. The association is open to all the women of the college. Officers are elected, how¬ ever, to transact business, and sport managers are appointed. Ann McCuish • OFFICERS Miss Ora Gates . Advisor Ann McCuish . . President Opal Worrell . Vice-President Bernese Smith . . Secretary Marion Burkwall . Treasurer SPORT MANAGERS Madeline Harding Hockey and Hiking Mildred Gorsuch . Basketball Elizabeth Broadbent . Tennis Helen Burns . . . Baseball [107] Except in scorebook statistics, the three club teams, which entered the club basketball series this winter, were as evenly matched at the end of the extra-round series as they were at the beginning. The series itself was a tie. After all play was over, however, and the editorial mathematicians began to figure, the Lowells were found to have secured a slight advantage. The series was like one of those fabled ones in which each team battles nobly but vainly until the final game; then the hero makes his bow and the series is won. This series, however, had no hero and ended as it began—a tie. During the entire tournament, which lasted three rounds, the games ended in the same manner. The Parchevards consistently whipped the Lowells, the Lowells consistently won from the Websters, and the Web- sters, in turn, never failed to defeat the Parchies. No matter how desper¬ ately each of the teams fought, none of them could defeat both the opposing team and the season jinx. CLUB BASKETBALL CAMPBELL SHEAFF Kenneth Lentz [108] PARKHURST K, SMITH SCOTT CLUB BASKETBALL Any analysis of this unusual series, according to the opinion of many, is the work of a psycho¬ logical expert rather than that of a sport critic. Statistics revealed at the close of the season that the Lowells had scored the greatest number of points and had the least number scored against them of any of the teams. The points made were: Lowell, ioi; Parchevard, 99; Webster, 98. The points scored by opponents were: Against Lowell, 91; against Parchevard, 94; against Web¬ ster, 113. The Lowells also led in the matter of free throws, making 21 out of a possible 47. The Parchies made 19 out of 48 chances, and the Websters made 23 out of a possible 74 chances. However, the Webster tea m fouled less than the other two teams, making only 34 fouls. The Lowells were second low with 46 fouls, while the Parchies were highest with 50 fouls. Shortly after the season drew to a close, the three clubs elected captains for next year. They are: Harold Murphy, Parchevard, Don¬ ald Feerer, Webster; and Richard Parkhurst, Lowell. John Blakely [ 109 ] CLUB BASEBALL YOUNG FOWLER CIS ' V SHEAFF A Lowell team, headed by Maurice Jones, pitched itself to an inter-club title last spring, closing the season with only one defeat and six victories to its credit. Kelly Adams, John Blinn and Chong Sup Kong were the twirlers who were largely respon¬ sible for the championship. However, none of these men are back with the team in the present title series. Although the champions were outhit in numer¬ ous games, the deliveries from the Lowell mound pulled the team through many a close squeeze. The only defeat of the series was handed the Lowell team by the Parchevard nine, runners-up in the series. Lowell retaliated, however, by winning two games from these opponents. The Parchies closed the season with four victories and three defeats, two of which were by the Lowells, the third by the Websters. The Green and White nine won only one game, losing seven. Rain interrupted many of the games and post¬ poned Others. Maurice Jones [110] CLUB BASEBALL Last year’s series was a somewhat longer one than those of previous years owing to an addi- tional period of play, provided on Thursday after¬ noons by shortening the class periods. A better brand of baseball than had been exhibited during previous seasons was also the result of the lengthened series. Games were close and the scoring was low in the majority of cases. A new diamond is the greatest stimulus dur¬ ing the 1930 season. Before the opening of play the field was rearranged. The location of the diamond was changed with a resultant lengthen¬ ing of left field. In the games which have been played, a good class of ball has been exhibited. Each of the three teams is making a positive bid for the pennant. NORRINGTON TIPTON The Parchevards, how¬ ever, as a result of being undefeated in the first round of play are favored as the likely winners of the series. They easily defeated the Lowells and Websters. The captains are: Wein¬ berg, Lowell; McBride, Webster; and Heu, Parche- vard. Max Weinberg DOUDS i in 1 CLUB TRACK When four exhausted Parchevard quarter milers slowly drew away from four equally tired Lowell runners in the mile relay last year, they also drew the track campionship away from the Lowells. The middle distance relay was the last and deciding event of the 1929 inter-club track meet, and gave the Parchies a two point victory. The final scores were: Parchevard, 61; Lowell, 59; Webster, 16. Despite the fact that three clubs were repre sented in the competition, the meet was a dual affair between the Parchevards and the Lowells. The Websters, although they took points away from each team, were not dangerous. Fowler, Lowell star, was high point man of the meet with 23 points; Durham, Parchevard, was second with 15 points, while Thatcher and Logan, Parchevard, and Hill, Lowell, tied for third with 12I points. The three Parchevards mentioned won two ' thirds of their team points. Thomas, Par chie captain, did not figure in the scoring. THATCHER DURHAM LOGAN Merlin Thomas [ 112 ] CLUB CROSS COUNTRY After pounding up and down rough hills and along a hard pavement, Robert Ogle, Parchevard captain, breasted the tape to win the annual Thanksgiving inter-club cross country race last fall. He was followed closely at the finish line by Lee McKee, Lowell captain, and by Merle Jackson, Webster captain. As the twelve other runners sprinted across the line, the club title swayed back and forth. The final count, how- ever, showed that the Parchevards had won first place with 21 points, the Lowells second with 26 points, and Webster third with 31 points. Although Ogle’s winning time, 23 minutes and 5 seconds, was two minutes slower than the course record, the month and a half of exacting training required of the runners last fall was apparent at the finish. The complete exhaustion pre- viously common at the fin¬ ish was lacking in this race as the result of this re¬ quired training. Although rains had fallen several days before the race, the weather and track were in splendid shape for the annual Robert Ogle event. NEI LSEN MORRIS ( 113 ] mat— .V CAMPBELL CLASS BASK ETBALL Emerging victorious from the six ' game basket ' ball series last fall, the senior quintet was de- dared class champions. In the three games played by the victors, their supremacy was not dangerously threatened, no team coming within ten points of them in the final score. Both the junior and the senior team came down to the last game undefeated. With the title dependent on this one encounter, each team fought desperately; but the fourth year men drew ahead and won the game and the champion ' ship by a 28 to 13 count. In the consolation game the sophomores trounced the freshmen 37 to 13, to third place. The closest game of the series was that be ' tween the second and third year men. However, the juniors won this em counter by an eight to five tally, and won the right to enter the finals. John Blakely captained the championship team. Other captains were: Don ' aid Feerer, juniors; Charles Campbell, sophomores; Burton Scheib, freshmen. FEERER. SCHEIB m John Blakely ( 114 J CLASS BASEBALL By effective swings of a big bat and by astute generalship, the diminutive “Mickey” McBride led his junior ball team to a class title last fall. “Mickey,” who captained the juniors, was de- dared to be the most valuable man in the class series. The juniors barely nosed out the sophomores and seniors in their first two encounters, but ended the season by easily overwhelming the freshmen. The first junior games were exam ' pies of class baseball, the scores being three to two and two to one, respectively. Only one round of games was played. All of the teams were evenly matched, with the exception of the freshmen, who were only able to get five tallies to their opponents’ 39 points. The game between the sophomores and seniors for second place was never played. George Young was senior captain, Harry Ed ' wards led the sophomores and Robert Lutz was fresh ' man captain. The series was the first fall baseball to be attempt ' ed at Park. i LUTZ EDWARDS Vernon McBride f 115 1 WOMEN ' S CLUB BASKETBALL EADS At the close of a one-sided basketball series of which the Eurodelphians were the winners, an innovation was made this year in women ' s basket ' ball, namely, the selection of the eight most valuable players to form a mythical varsity squad. The honorary team was chosen at a meeting of the three team captains, and includes five of the champion Eurodelphians, two Lucernes, and one Calliopean. The women in the order of selection are: Elizabeth Broadbent and Rebecca Eads, both Eurodelphians; Margueritte Witt, Lucerne; Mil¬ dred Gorsuch, Helen Criswell, and Alice Oien, Eurodelphians; Ruby Hirni, Calliopean; Mary Bernhardt, Lucerne. The election was based on ability, teamwork, spirit of fair play, and was intended as a distinc ' tion and as a stimulus for good, clean sportsmanship. Betty Broadbent, by her fleetness and unusual abib ity, proved herself to be the outstanding player among the girls. Besides captaining the champion ' ship team, she made a total of 63 points during the one round of play. Elizabeth Broadbent [ 116 1 WOMEN ' S CLUB BASKETBALL In the first game of the season, the Eurodeh phian team, consisting of Elizabeth Broadbent, Mildred Gorsuch, Rebecca Eads, Helen Criswell, Alice Oien and Catherine McClusky, easily diS ' posed of the Calliopeans in a 30 to 15 point game. Alice Schmidt and Martha Mae Marquis also played on the winning team. The second encounter was even an easier win for the chanv pions than the previous one, piling up a 43 to 17 score against the Lucernes. The Calliopeans won second place in the final game of the series by defeating the Lucernes, 24 to 18. Madeline Harding captained and led the Calliopean team in the attack, while Mar ' gueritte Witt was captain of the Lucernes. Two of the three games were played as pre ' liminaries to the men’s •games. Considerable credit for the success of this year’s series is due to Mildred Gorsuch, chairman of basketball for the Women’s Athletic Association. She was also a member of the winning team. WCLUSKY SCHMIDT iw . MARQUIS Mildred Gorsuch [ 117 ] I 118 ] honoraries i ALPHA DELTA - — ■ Previous to April, 1927, no organization existed at Park for the recognition of high scholarship records. At that time, however. Alpha Delta, a local honorary scholastic fraternity, was founded to fill this need. The program of the society includes the sponsoring of an address by some outstanding scholar in the educational world sometime dur ing the school year. Membership is restricted to the Phi Beta Kappa members on the faculty, to faculty members who were first honor graduates of Park, and to the ten per cent of the senior class who stand highest in scholar ' ship during their entire college career. Dr. R. A. Rogers OFFICERS Dr. R. A. Rogers. Miss Christena Aiken .... Miss Christena L. Aiken Mrs. M. E. Beers Miss Elsa Grueneberg Prof. R. V. Magers FACULTY MEMBERSHIP Miss M. E. Maupin Dr. R. A. Rogers Dean W. F. Sanders Prof. J. W. Voorhis President Secretary Miss Alice Waldron Miss Alice B. Wimmel Dr. A. L. Wolfe CLASS OF 1930 MEMBERSHIP Warren Campbell Helen Lord Feriha Fehmy Lilian Rivers Louise Johnson Marion Steele Marian Taylor Aiken, Beers, Grueneberg, Magers, Maupin, Sanders. Voorhis, Waldron, Wimmell, Wolfe, Campbell. Fehmy, Johnson, Lord, Rivers, Steele, Taylor. 1 120 ] HONORS COURSES e OP) 3= =-- In order to meet the needs of gifted students, and in order to encourage such students to seek a higher standard of intellectual attainment under the personal guidance and stimulus of individual teachers, a system of Honors Courses was established at Park College in 1927. This year the privilege of doing honors work was extended to include members of the junior class. Eleven members of this year’s senior cla ss and five members of the junior class were selected as candidates for an Honors Degree. During the absence of Dean W. F. Sanders, Professor Ethel E. Lyon served as director of Honors Work. Professor Ethel E. Lyon DEPARTMENT STUDENT Biology English Literature Comparative Literature French German History Mathematics Feriha Fehmy, Senior Margaret Clark, Senior Ralph Blackman, Junior Russel Fowler, Senior Donald Feerer, Junior Arthur Todd, Senior George McEwen, Junior Frank George Nelson, Senior Virginia Longan, Senior Lilian Rivers, Senior Marion Steele, Senior Mildred Clark, Senior Marian Taylor, Senior B.lrtlett Hess, Junior Madison Kuhn, Junior Edith Foster, Senior SPONSOR Dr. M. C. Findlay Professor Ethel E. Lyon Professor Miriam E. Wilson Professor Elsa Grueneberg Professor Roy V. Magers Professor B. A. Wells Taylor, Fowler, Fehmy, Todd, Steele. Blackman, Kuhn, Clark, Clark, Hess, Nelson. Rivers, Feerer, Foster, McEwen, Longan. t 121 ] € PI KAPPA DELTA —-- = Pi Kappa Delta is a national honorary forensic frater¬ nity which seeks to promote interest in intercollegiate debate and oratory. Its insignia is a gold key, and various orders and degrees are designated on this key by means of different jewels. It recognizes three types of forensics — debate, oratory and instruction. The order of oratory is shown by a ruby set in a circle, the order of debate by a pearl circle, and the order of instruction by an emerald circle. Within the orders there are various degrees of proficiency, indicated on the key by an eye set with a certain stone. The local chapter of Pi Kappa Delta requires two years of work in debate or oratory for membership. Seven new members, who had fulfilled their requirements, were pledged to the fraternity in April. This year six members of the organization went to the National Pi Kappa Delta Convention, held at Wichita, Kansas. This is held biennially, and has an attendance of over six hundred. Park College was represented at the contest by a men’s debate team composed of Theron Ashby and Albert Tener, a woman ' s debate team composed of Wilma Evans and Lillian Scheib, and two orators, Webb Witmer and Enid Cole. Miss Cole placed third in the oratorical contest. Both debate teams were eliminated in the fifth round. Evans, Young, Eager. Todd, Foster, Witmer. f 122 ] i PI KAPPA DELTA The added victories won at the Pi Kappa Delta con- vention enabled two young women of this chapter to receive a further award for proficiency. Miss Lillian Scheib won the ruby of honor, the third degree given, while Miss Wilma Evans was awarded the diamond of special distinction. She is the first woman in the local chapter to ever receive this highest award, the diamond having been won by only two other members of this organization- -Russel Fowler and William Griffin. Russel Fowler Albert Tener . George DeHaven Edith Foster Lillian Scheib Forrest H. Rose Theron Ashby John Bouquet Elizabeth Broadbent John Calfee Enid Cole George DeHaven Reece Dillard OFFICERS MEMBERSHIP Doris Eager Wilma Evans Edith Foster Russel Fowler Harold Keen Malcolm Magers Evelyn Pierce Albert Tine.l President, First Semester President, Second Semester Vice-President, First Semester Vice-President, Second Semester Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Sponsor George Riggs Forrest H. Rose Lillian Scheib Albert Tener Arthur Todd Webb Witmer William Young DeHaven, Keen. Scheib, Ashby, Cole. i THETA ALPHA PHI In 1923 the Beta Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fraternity, was established at Park College with the aim of promoting interest in the creation and presentation of drama. This year’s program has included the production of two three act plays, “The White Headed Boy,” “Her Husband ' s Wife,’’ and the sponsoring of a dramatic contest among the four college classes. In April ten new members were pledged to the fraternity. Georgia Miner OFFICERS Ralph Blackman Georgia Miner Mary Elizabeth Gloeckner Max Coleman . Hazel Morrow Professor Ethel E. Lyon President, First Semester President, Second Semester . Secretary Treasurer, First Semester Treasurer, Second Semester Corresponding Secretary and Dramatic Coach Ralph Blackman Max Coleman Harry Cook George DeHaven Donald Feerer William Finley MEMBERSHIP Russel Fowler Mary Elizabeth Gloeckner Kathryn Houghton Augusta Kimpton Grace Long Ethel E. Lyon William Markward George McEwen Georgia Miner Hazel Morrow F. H. Ro ' E Dean W. F. Sanders Ruth Schall Miriam E. Wilson Alice Wimmel Isabel Wimmell George Young Harold Hill Blackman, Coleman, DeHaven, Gloeckner, Feerer, Fowler. Lyon, Morrow, Schall, Rose, Wilson, Wimmell. 1 124 1 i BETA PI THETA -- In 1926 Theta Eta, the local chapter of Beta Pi Theta, a national honorary French fraternity, was organized at Park College. Its members are chosen from those students who have reached a full sophomore rating, are majoring or minoring in French, and are well above average in the work of the department. Through travel, study, conversation, and influence, its members seek to promote literary French in America. The yearly program of Beta Pi Theta has included the presentation of a program at McCormick Chapel and the offering of a prize of five dollars to the freshman doing the best work in French during the year. OFFICERS VlRGINI LONGAN Virginia Longan . President Marion Steele . Vice-President Lilian Rivers . Secretary-Treasurer Miriam E. Wilson . Faculty Sponsor MEMBERSHIP Claudia de Bessonet Margaret Clark Mildred Clark Lateefeh Daoud Margaret Denney Eleanor Dimmitt Feriha Fehmy Alice Hornecker Alice Kasling Esther Lenters Virginia Longan William Markward Lilian Rivers Dean W. F. Sanders Ruth Schall Marion Steele Dorothy Stevenson Lynette Strode Miriam E. Wilson Alice B. Wimmell Denney, Daoud, Steele, Fehmy, Hornecker, Kasling. Dimmitt, Wimmell, Lenters, Clark, Wilson, de Bessonet. Stevenson, Rivers, Markward, Clark, Schall, Strode. KAPPA SIGMA PI e = Kappa Sigma Pi is one of the few organizations on the campus whose membership is restricted to men. It was organized this year as an honorary chemistry fraternity. Its requirements are high, membership being limited to those who have a major in chemistry, or its equivalent. Meetings are held every two weeks to promote greater fellowship among students, and also to provide an oppor ' tunity to discuss topics concerning chemistry for which there would not be time in class. Plans for the year in ' eluded an evening program on April fifth. Wilbur Wilkinson OFFICERS Wilbur Wilkinson .... Grand Alchemist Allan Reed. Scribe Norman Purviance. Grand Quack MEMBERS Max Bee Merle Jackson Olin Rulon George Burnett Norman Purviance Frank Treharne Warren Campbell Allan Reed Wilbur Wilkinson HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. P. Y. Jackson Professor C. F. Metz Professor J. R. Jackson Bee, Burnett, Jackson, Metz, Treharne. Jackson, Reed, Campbell, Purviance, Rulon. SOCIETIES NATIONAL EURODELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Zeta Chapter In 1924 the Aurora Club, organized since 1913, be ' came the Zeta Chapter of the National Eurodelphian Literary Society. It has for its motto, “Row, not drift,” and for its colors, the gold and brown of the sunflower, symbol of optimism. The delicate odor of incense, oriental hangings, and little black chopsticks, formed the setting for the Eun delphian formal party on October eighth. This was the first event of the rush season, and introduced the fresh ' man girls into the mysteries of club rushing and club halls. Georgia Miner The “Euros’ had several rush feeds. On one eve ' ning a group of girls met in Lawrence Hall, where an informal supper was served. At another time a group of gay hobos went to the Point; and on Hallowe’en a chicken dinner was served at the Y. W. C. A. Hut. The Eurodelphians have had several excellent meetings this year. The new mem ' bers of the society conducted one; at another time there were music and animated book reviews. The last meeting of the year will be the Senior Farewell, at which time the senior will and prophecy will be given. de Bessonet, Mahaffy, Rivers, Pierce. [128] NATIONAL EURODELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Zeta Chapter — ■ — The Eurodelphian and Webster Literary Societies had charge of the first albschool party, which was held on St. Patrick’s Day. The entire third floor of Mackay was changed into Erin, and the towns of O’Hara, O’Mara, and O’Reilly tribes were open to visitors. Each town turned out in full force to royally entertain its guests. In between two of the villages was a little wayside inn where Irish biddies served refreshments. It was only with difficulty that the town officials could persuade the travelers that it really was time to close up the towns for the night. Isabel Wimmell OFFICERS First Term Second Term Georgia Miner .... President .... Isabel Wimmell Claudia de Bessonet . . . Vice-President .... Beulah Counts Martha Mahaffy . . . Recording Secretary . . . Miriam Tritsch Lilian Rivers . . . Corresponding Secretary . . . Clarissa Becker Evelyn Pierce ..... Treasurer ..... Evelyn Pierce Counts, Tritsch, Becker. € CALLIOPEAN LITERARY SOCIETY = The Calliopean Literary Society has been organized since 1896, when the three literary societies then existing were organized into four new ones. At that time they chose as their motto, “Practice, Perseverance, and Success”; as their colors, purple and gold; and as their flower, the Marcenial rose. This year’s activities of the club were opened with the Hill Feed, October 14, on Observatory Hill. All of the new girls of the campus were invited. A delicious plate supper was served, after which the Parchevards and Calliopeans gave a program, the chief feature of which was a little dramatization that is given each year. It opens on Olympus, with Apollo choosing his wife. Finally he selects Calliope, muse of epic poetry. Then she relates her visit to earth and to a certain high hill near the Missouri River. She says that she wishes to return. She does so, bearing gifts. These favors were dis¬ tributed to all the freshman girls. The evening ended with the serenading of the different boys ' dormitories. After the Hill Feed, several rush parties were given. One of the most interesting was a breakfast at Falling Springs, with about forty of the freshman boys and girls attending. Ann McCuish Christner, Burkwall .Shupe, Boorem. [ 130 ] t CALLIOPEAN LITERARY SOCIETY — . = Sign-up Day was a great success in spite of the weather conditions. After marching down town with the Parche- vards and climbing the Sunset hill to sing and yell, the crowd repaired to the gymnasium, where games were played and refreshments were served. Meetings this year have been largely devoted to business, but at several, Calliopean songs, music and read¬ ings have been given. A one-act play was the feature of the spring party held jointly with the Parchevards. The Calliopeans and Parchevards also had charge of the third all-school party, which was held in May, in the form of a lawn party. Mary Elizabeth Gloeckner First Term Ann McCuish . . . . Margaret Christner Mary Elizabeth Gloeckner . Marion Burkwall Constance Shupe . Alice Boorem OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . 1 Censors J i Second Term Mary Elizabeth Gloeckner . Margaret Christner Betty Sutter Marion Burkwall Almina Parr Mary Alice Webb Sutter Parr, Webb. [ 131 ] € LUCERNE LITERARY SOCIETY -- — “Scientia, Eloquentia, Amicitia” expresses the spirit of the Lucerne Club, which has been organized since 1896. At that time the Lowell Club was also organized, and for colors of the twin organizations blue and blue were chosen. To open the rush season each year a formal tea is given, and this year a very charming one was held with Mrs. Oldroid, a former Lucerne, as the official hostess. At intervals the Lowell Orchestra played and a quartette of Lucerne girls sang club songs. A rather unique type of feed was given during the rush season, which was known as the Relative Feed. All new girls who were either daughters or relatives of former Lucernes were invited to this affair. The largest rush feed was a barn party given in the gymnasium, which was very realistically decorated with straw and hay. The girls danced barn dances and played oldffashioned games, after which typi cal rural refreshments of doughnuts and cider were served. Sign-up was a gala occasion. The Lowells and Lucernes serpentined through the streets, after which they went to Uncle Walter Wolfe’s home, where the new members were introduced to him. In the afternoon a feed was held in the Y. W. C. A. Hut, at which time the new members were required to furnish the program. It was reported that some real talent in the way of singers and readers was discovered. Green, Storm, Kimpton. t LUCERNE LITERARY SOCIETY — ■■■ ——-- A musical program featured one of the best Lucerne meetings of the year. For this the Pauline Hawley Trianon Ensemble gave several selections, a group of Bulgarian folk songs were sung, as well as a number of popular melodies. A Farewell Feed is being planned, at which there will be music and readings, and the seniors will all give farewell talks. To celebrate a basketball victory over the Websters, a joint meeting with the Lowells was held in February, and another joint meeting was held in March, at both of which games and refreshments were the chief features of the evening. Esther Street As the Narva goes to press, the Lucernes, with the Lowells, are planning an alb school party to be held sometime in April. Plans are not definite as yet, but it is stated that this may follow the theme of an Easter party. OFFICERS First Term Second Term Eleanor Whitelaw . . . President ..... Esther Street Esther Street .... Vice-President .... Margaret Jones Bernice Green. Secretary .Fannie Smith Martha Storm ..... Treasurer ..... Martha Storm Augusta Kimpton .... Censor ..... Helen Burns Jones, Smith, Burns. ( 133 1 £ NATIONAL WEBSTER LITERARY SOCIETY — - =g (p)g - -■ = The Delta Chapter of the National Webster Literary Society is the outgrowth of the Orion Literary Society, which was organized in 1913. At this time there was a woman’s club on the campus known as Aurora, with which Orion Club united to form the OrioivAurora Club. In 1923, after petitioning the president of the National Webster Literary Society, Orion Club became the Delta Chapter of that organization. The Webster colors are green and white, and the motto is “Conari Optima.” Since their origin, there has always been a great deal Lyall Smith of rivalry between the different men’s clubs. This is especially true at the beginning of the year when new members are about to be pledged. The Webster open ' house for new men was held on the evening of October 29. Lawrence Hall was transformed into the “Webster Cabaret.” Cook and Esch, as co ' proprietors of the cabaret, superintended the gaities of the evening. Refreshments were served by members of the sister club, the Eurodelphians. The Websters were very successful on signmp day, claiming thirty ' eight of the eighty ' eight new men on the campus. The sigivup feed, in honor of the event, was held out in Parkville at the Community House. Aldridge, Lowe, Lock. € NATIONAL WEBSTER LITERARY SOCIETY 3 — • ■ ■ ■ The Websters, in conjunction with the Eurodelphians, sponsored the first alhschool party held on March 17. In honor of the date, the event was held in the form of a St. Patrick’s Party. Inasmuch as Park College does not have intercollegiate athletics, the rivalry among the clubs is very high in this particular activity. This year, although the Webster basketball team, captained by Kenneth Lentz, met each of their two rivals three times, the tournament ended in a triple tie. As the Narva gees to press, the Webster baseball team, lead by Bernon McBride, and the track team, captained by Merle Jackson, are preparing for the spring contests. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Censor First Term Lyall Smith Safford Lock Allison Lowe Jack Aldridge Harry Cook Second Term Harry Cook Francis Edwards Ralph Shaw Jack Aldridge John Slaymaker Third Term Francis Edwards Clifford Armack Ralph Shaw Jack Aldridge Ralph Blackman Edwards, Shaw, Slaymaker. [ 135 ] i PARCHEVARD LITERARY SOCIETY .. .- = The Parchevard Literary Society is one of the oldest literary societies on the campus, having been organized since 1896. Previous to this date the literary societies were composed of both men and women, but in the newly organized societies the men and women were separated. However, the founders of the new club did not wish to give up old traditions and names altogether, so they took the name of Parchevard, derived from the old names, Park, Cheever and Bullard Literary Societies. They allied them ' selves with the Calliopeans as their sister society, taking as their motto, “Practice, Perseverance, and Success,” and as their joint colors, purple and gold. The two clubs chose Park Hall as their meeting place. Thomas Ireland, as president of the Parchies, welcomed the new men of the campus at the Parchevard open meeting held on October 26. The Parchevards, assisted by the Calliopeans, provided a very pleasant evening’s program, featuring music, plays, readings and refreshments. On Sign-Up Day, October 28, twenty-one of the new men indicated that they wished to join the Parchevards ranks by accepting the purple and gold emblem. TLcmas, Brown, Mathews, Bartlett. [ 136 ] i PARCHEVARD LITERARY SOCIETY . K T @ f ==== = — -- For a number of years the Parchevards have prided themselves on their superiority in athletics. They further proved this to be a fact by defeating the Lowells and the Websters in the cross-country race held on Monday, November 25. Paul Keen, Osgood Neilsen and Fred Morris, captained by Robert Ogle, were the members of the winning team. Although the Purple and Gold had dominated the basketball court for several seasons, the team, with John Blakely as captain, was forced to share the honors this year with the Lowells and the Websters. Dick Heu and Harry Turner are the captains of the Parchevard baseball and track teams, respectively. John Blakely President V ice ' President Secretary Treasurer Censor First Term Thomas Ireland Merlin Thomas Arthur Brown Walter Mathews Dale Bartlett Second Term John Blakely Armor Hill Frazier Bailey Ralph Waggoner George Riggs Third Term Mitchell Dunham Wilbur Wilkinson George Riggs Ralph Waggoner Dale Bartlett Hill, Bailey, Waggoner, Riggs. [137 ] t LOWELL LITERARY SOCIETY Lowell Club was organized on January io, 1896, following the dissolution of the Park, Cheever and Bullard societies. The Lowells selected as the motto of their newly organized club, D-I-G, and as their meeting place, Cheever Hall. A few weeks after its organization, Lowell Club united with its present sister club, Lucerne, and the combined clubs selected blue and blue for the colors of the L. L. C.’s. George Young The Lowells gave the first party for the new men this year, the feature of which was the “Blue and Blue Review, a clever musical skit. The new men found the antics of the chorus girls to be especially amusing. On sign-up day the Lowells added twenty-nine of the new men to their ranks. Aftei the pledges had accepted the blue and blue, the new and old members, together with the Lucernes and their pledges, paraded down town where the new members were introduced to Uncle Walter Wolfe, one of Lowell-Lucernes staunchest supporters. The afternoon was spent informally at the Y. W. C. A. Hut, where games and hot-dogs played an important part in the celebration. The Lowells have always prided themselves on the musical talent of their members. Throughout the past year this has often found an outlet in many pleasing serenades. Hunzeker, Hrvat, Ford, DeHaven. [ 138 ] t LOWELL LITERARY SOCIETY The Lowells and Lucernes sponsored the second all- school party given on April 14. Max Coleman and Helen Burns were the co-chairmen who were responsible for the success of this attractive lawn-festival. Nor have the activities of the club been limited entirely to social functions. The Lowell cross-country team, captained by Lee McKee, placed second in the Thanks¬ giving cross-country race. The men ' s basketball team, under the leadership of John Whitelaw, succeeded in defeat¬ ing the Websters three times, but were forced to bow to the Parchevards a like number of times. Max Coleman and Max Weinberg were chosen to captain the track and baseball teams. Milton Klein President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Censor First Term George Young Karl Hunzeker Vincent Hrvat Irving Ford George DeHaven OFFICERS Second Term Milton Klein Robert McKee Bartlett Hess Irving Ford Max Coleman Third Term William Daeschner Lee McKee Ralph Bonacker Irving Ford Harold Hill McKee, Hess, Coleman. [ 139 ] nnrr nGnn t r nn Q r i r ' ir nn t r ) t r )nnn [ 110 ] RELIGIOUS € y. w. c. a =Kr @ f= b The local branch of the Y. W. C. A. was founded in 1916. The executive body, which sponsored the work of the association on the campus, is composed of a cabinet of fifteen young women. The work of the organization is accomplished through committees, among which are: The world citizenship committee, social service committee, recrea tional committee, and membership committee. The recreational committee has charge of the meeting held the third Thursday of every month, and in connection with the membership committee, took charge of the freshman reception and the faculty reception. The association sponsored a very sue cessful operetta, “Pickles, under the direction of Miss Ruth Snyder. The young women were also responsible for the attractive May Fete and the Senior Farewell Party. OFFICERS Eleanor Dimmitt . . . . President Isabel Wimmell Vice ' President Alice Pitts. Secretary Margaret Christner Treasurer Dimmitt, Smith, Tucker, Lenters. Christner, Pitts, Moore, Medill, Mahaffy, Wimmell. Whitelaw, Fehmy, Johnson, de Bessonet, Snyder. [ 142 ] t y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. is an organization of the young men of the campus, with the aim of promoting Christian fellowship and character. The program of the organization has included welfare work in Kansas City, sponsoring of boys ' work in Parkville, and the organization of Sunday schools in the vicinity. During the summer the cabinet mem ' bers wrote to all new men students, and in the fall assisted the Y. W. C. A. in the Freshman Reception. Meetings of the Y. M. C. A. are held twice a month. Several prominent speakers from Kansas City have addressed the group during the year. The executive group, which directs the work of the association, is composed of a cabinet of nine young men. OFFICERS President, First Semester President, Second Semester Vice-President, First Semester Vice-President, Second Semester Secretary, First Semester Secretary, Second Semester . Treasurer Umino, Taylor, Bartlett, Strohm, Coleman. Bruce, McEwen, Ireland, Klein. Ernest Esch Franklin Bruce George McEwen Harold Hill . Max Coleman . Albert Tener Max Bee [ 143 ] i MINISTERIAL GROUP __ ■ : — The ministerial group is a local organization of all those who are preparing for the ministry, or work in religious education. Its aim is to secure Christian fellowship and inspiration, and to be of what service it can in the religious life of the campus and vicinity. Devotional meetings are held every Sunday morning, and a business meeting is held monthly at which prominent speakers talk on inspirational topics, after which there is occasionally a social hour. This year the group is especially sponsoring deputations to Kansas City. Members oi the Association have been in charge of five evening services in the city, in addition to conducting a chapel and evening service here on the campus. OFFICERS Milton Klein President Bartlett Hess Vice-President Steve Umino . . Secretary-Treasurer Barton, Scott, Bonacker, Ludwick, Voorhis. Daeschner, Meeker, Bruce, Campbell. Strohm, Hill, McDonald, Smith, Spencer. Umino, Klein, Young, Cowgill, Taylor, Hess. Walton, Waggoner, Overhulser, Sweet, Plescia, Ashby, Maynor. [ ] STUDENT VOLUNTEER BAND i The Student Volunteer Band is one of the oldest groups on the campus, having been in existence since 1886, with Professor and Mrs. A. L. Wolfe as their sponsors. This is an organization of those who intend to spend their lives on the foreign field, or who are interested in mission work. Short meetings are held every Sunday night after church. Speakers from the Indian tribes of North America, and missionaries from China and Korea, have spoken at various meetings of the year. Foreign students, and those interested in particular countries, have conducted some very interesting meetings. On April 27th the group conducted the evening church service, presenting a play concerning the leper problem, entitled Why Not the Nine? Two feeds and a party were enjoyed during the year. Two of the last year’s group are now on the foreign field. They are Miss Katherine Kearns, at Cameroun, West Africa, and Hilda Peterson, at Baugkak, Siam. Fred McDaniel Robert Scott Dorothy Burt Elizabeth Keiser OFFICERS . President Vice-President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Spencer, Meeker, Scott, Cowgill, Wolfe. McDaniel, Ramirez, Robb, Taylor, Tracy, Faurot. Johnson, Moore, Keiser, Rasmussen, Emerson, Dobroudjanska, DeMoss. [ 145 ] € CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR -- - ■ The College Christian Endeavor holds its meetings every Sunday evening at six thirty. Students have entire charge, and a wide variety of meetings have been held this year. Among the most successful were a musical meeting, a Biblical baseball contest, and discussion meetings on current topics. This year the society has pursued the policy of having a boy and a girl alternate for leaders of the meetings. Along missionary lines the society has also been quite active, having two outside speakers, and several meetings conducted by the foreign students of the school. In the fall a barn party was given, and later a very successful Christmas party was held. As The Narva goes to press, a spring party is being planned, and also the society is expecting to conduct a program for the Negro Church of the commun ' tv OFFICERS William Daeschner . President Ruth Yoakum . Vice-President Martha Mahaffy .... Secretary-Treasurer Daeschner, Johnson, Bonacker. Faurot, Yoakum, Hess, Umino. Lutes, Kimpton, Mahaffy, Raab, Stevenson. [ 146 ] GENERAL t STUDENT BODY ORGANIZATION — : = The student body of Park College was organized in order to coordinate and promote various student activities, and for the solution of problems concerning the student body. The president, vice-president and secretary-treasurer are elected from the student body at large. These four officers, with representatives from the forensic council, the athletic association, the Stylus, the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., and a representative of each of the four college classes, comprise the membership of the student council. This council, or executive committee, was estab¬ lished for the purpose of cooperating with the administra- Russel Fowler tion in the enforcement of the general regulations and the promotion of the interests of the college. This year’s program, under the leadership of Russel Fowler, has included the wel¬ coming of new students, as well as the sponsoring of the sophomore committee for the enforcement of freshman rules. Mr. Fowler also inaugurated the policy of having different dormitories be responsible for the programs at student body meetings instead of the college classes. During the second semester the general regulations governing the social life of the campus were extended through the efforts of the student council, and the faculty advisory committee. McEwen, Hill, Whitelaw, Smith. Coleman, Bee, Medill, Bonacker. £ STUDENT BODY ORGANIZATION r p 3= The members of the student council, under the leader ' ship of William Overhulser, were also responsible for the inauguration of the policy of having a college social gather ' ing each month. The WebsterTurodelphian literary socie ' ties were the first to entertain with a St. Patrick’s party on March 17. A new women’s pep committee was organized this spring under the name of the Kit-Kat Society, or women’s auxiliary of the Cu Cu Club. They made their debut with a dramatic interpretation of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” William Overhulser First Semester MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL Office Second Semester Russel Fowler . President . William Overhulser George McEwen . Vice-President . ... . Armor Hill Eleanor Whitelaw . Secretary-Treasurer .... Eleanor Whitelaw Arthur Todd . . Forensic Member . Albert Tener George Young . Athletic Member .... John Blakely Donald Feerer . Stylus Member . William Young Ernest Esch . . T. M. C. A. Member .... Franklin Bruce Esther Lenters T. W. C. A. Member .... Esther Lenters Lyall Smith . . Senior Member .... Lyall Smith Max Coleman . . Junior Member . Max Bee Margaret Medill . Sophomore Member .... John Whitelaw Ralph Bonacker . Freshman Member . . Ralph Bonacker Esch, Lenters, Feerer, Young. Todd, Tener, Young, Blakely. [ 149 ] i ROY V. MAGERS HISTORY CLUB The Roy V. Magers History Club has the twoTold aim of creating an interest in history and keeping in touch with contemporary world events. Membership in this club is limited to history majors or minors. Two meetings are held a month, one of which deals with purely historical subjects, while the second is concerned with international relations and current events. The club has a special international relations committee to take charge of these meetings, which are thrown open to all the students and faculty members of the college. It is their aim to secure outside speakers who are acquainted with world affairs, and through their efforts Buiris Jenkins talked in chapel on Russia, and C. Douglas Booth, a student of Balkan history, gave a talk on Central Europe at an evening meeting. At another meet ' mg Frank George Nelson told of his experiences in Europe this year. A rather unusual meeting was held the first of the year, when the history of American patriotic songs was discussed. OFFICERS Margaret Christner . President Karl Hunzeker . Vice-President Max Coleman . Secretary-Treasurer Handford, Coleman, Smith, Magers, Kuhn. Whitelaw, Nelson, Heu, Momchiloff, Riemann, Weinberg, Hunreker. Smith, Mahaffy, Christner, Saam, Burns, Leinweber. Runyon, Hess, Malan, Wimmell, Dobroudjanska, Plescia, Sheaff. i MATTOON MATHEMATICS CLUB • — ■ = In 1922 the Mattoon Mathematics Club was organized through the efforts of Pro- fessor R. A. Wells, head of the department, to give students majoring or minoring in mathematics an opportunity to discuss subjects of interest which it would be impossible to take up in class through lack of time. Meetings are held every two weeks, at which a student chairman presides. This year, besides discussing topics related to mathematics, biographies of great mathematicians of antiquity have been given. A banquet was the chief social function of the year. Miss Ora Gates of the mathematics department is the sponsor of the club. OFFICERS Dorothy Smith . President, First Semester Edris McKay . President, Second Semester Sam Laffoon . Vice-President, First Semester Mary Strain .... Vice-President, Second Semester Edith Eiker . Secretary-Treasurer Eiker, Laffoon, Ransom, Toomay. Hill, Smith, Strain, Wilson. [ 151 ] r « £ WAKEFIELD SCIENCE CLUB b The purpose of the Wakefield Science Club is to secure a correlation of the different sciences, 1. e., Astronomy, Biology, Chemistry, and Home Economics, so that those interested in one department may learn something of the other sciences taught on the campus. Bi-monthly meetings are held at which lectures by professors, and papers by students, are given. This year ' s chief feature was the annual banquet held at Thompson Commons, the evening of February 17, after which a scientific film entitled “The Culture of Living Tissues was shown at McCormick Chapel. Dr. M. C. Findlay is sponsor for the club. OFFICERS Grace Sweet . . President Jessie Craig . Vice-President Helen Peterson . Secretary-Treasurer Tracy, Jackson, Treharne. Jackson, Armack, Ransom, Rulon. Ramirez, Lock, McDaniel, Purviance, Findlay. DeMoss, Daoud, Peterson, Lorimer, Sweet, Johnson, Robb. [ 152 ] i CHEMISTRY CLUB . KT @ == The Chemistry Club was organized this year with the purpose of arousing greater interest in chemistry and providing an opportunity for chemistry students to meet and talk about topics of interest. While the club has not yet been in existence quite a year, it has already accoirv plished several of its objectives. At several of the meetings rather clever games mvolw ing chemical terms have been played. The club has published a little paper called the Parki on, which prints extracts from other chemical papers, chemical news, and articles on chemistry. As The Narva goes to press the club is planning to conduct a chapel program in the near future. Dr. P. Y. Jackson is sponsor for the club. OFFICERS Merle Jackson . President Norman Purviance . Vice-President Helen Peterson . Secretary-Treasurer Daoud, Reed, Ward, Brodhead, Robb. Morris, Settle, Radford, Jackson, McDaniel, Ludwick. Bullock, Jackson, Malan, Kimpton, Purviance, Treharne. Cameron, Peterson, Burnley, Rasmussen, Ramsay, Emerson, DeMoss. [ 153 ] LE CERCLE FRANCAIS —- - = Le Cercle Francais was founded in 1921 by Dean Sanders and Miss Charlotte Chan ' trelle, of the Modern Language Department. It seeks to give French students practice in French conversation, and to promote interest in French music, literature and drama. Meetings are held once a month. At New Year ' s the students enjoyed a party which featured French games. One of the most successful meetings was a joint meeting held with Beta Pi Theta, the honorary French fraternity. The Beta Pi Theta members gave two short French plays, Chez une Modiste’ and “La Surprise d’lsidore,” while the club members acted as audience and judges. This club is open to all students of French. Miss Miriam E. Wilson is its sponsor. OFFICERS Feriha Fehmy . President Hazel Petree . Vice-President Mildred Gorsuch .... Secretary-Treasurer Rader, Kasling, Baker, Morrison, Gorsuch. Malan, Daoud, Markward, Hess, Davis. DeHart, Stevenson, Barm, Wimmell, Rivers, Ramsay, de Bessonet, Fehmy. [ 154 ] € EL CLUB CERVANTES El Club Cervantes was founded in 1927 with the purpose of providing practice in the Spanish language, as well as making its members more familiar with the customs, literature and music of Spanish speaking countries. Those who show ability in oral or written Spanish are admitted to the club. Monthly meetings are held which are conducted entirely in Spanish. Several Spanish plays have been given, and many novel Spanish games have been played at the meetings this year. As The Narva goes to press, the officers of the club are planning a banquet to be held in April. This is an annual event celebrating the founding of the club. Clifford Armack OFFICERS President George Woolley Vice-President Elizabeth Davis . Secretary Hull, Woolley, Ramirez, Armack, Runyon. Nelson, Rasmussen, Davis, Rivers. Stevenson, Lord, Riemann, Counts, Burt. [ 155 ] [ 150 ] ELEGY WRITTEN IN THE PARK COLLEGE COMMONS The antique clock now strikes the dinner hour, And to the Commons students wend their way; Some from the arduous toils of family work, Some from the creaking rooms of old Mackay. H ou fades the glimmering landscape on the sight, And all the air a solemn stillness holds, Save when a walking-stick drops in its flight, Upon a student s clothes in Parkville wolds. How the students dash madly for the stairs. And up them swiftly climbs the hungry crowd, Sunset men gain possession of the top And hurl among the rest derisions loud. Can storied urn or animated bust Back to its mansion call the fleeting breath? Can voice of Moore silence the hungry mob Clamb ' nng for food which means their life or death? The bell has rung—the rush has now begun, A dash is made for all the vacant chairs. Then silence falls within the crowded walls While someone gives the usual evening prayer. Then the tardy students straggle in the hall And eagerly the empty chairs do seek. The waitresses bring on the usual food. To say the least the portions are unique. Full many a tiny piece of toughened meat The dark brown depth of thickened gravy bears; Full many a lonely bean must swim unseen Beneath the soup, all singly—not in pairs. One morn I wandered o ' er the sloping hills Of Parkville, after eating half a scone. I found an old obscure, half-sunken grave, And this engraved upon the ponderous stone: THE EPITAPH Here rests his head upon the lap of earth A youth, to fortune and to fame unknown; Fair science frowned not on his humble birth, But pangs of hunger marked him for her own. [ 157 ] PARK COLLEGE STUDENTS r{ thirty second held them stem. Course Will Help Y, ™ Helped Ri|| FW| park c°- S «ood Don’t Be A Weakling All W Life How B Ton Shape l ' p ■ FT. ION Poor NlcNecl. A poor wo.nont imitation doing his level host to ge, on m the world From early ehildhood i . been a weckling. A. I;; presented a sorry spevtaele-.hm „ a rail. weak. and eickh looking. Then one day he happened to ««£ pr our ad in the “Western Sto m . ' .azine and sent r a letter a� k.n c ’ ‘ r , • We sent him our our advue. booklet Muscular Develop- Then what a marvelous ehange a. Tho«c areal square nhoul- W. That pairoflm litlmarms. ■ rwUr FtiJiCH; A� FuM Ft.AM Co. for fvl p; WHO’S THE POPULAR BOY? That’s Wliat They Say Everybody likes the golden notes of my pupil ‘Before taking your easy lessons, 1 couldn ' t play a piece. Now f ran play Discord and many other inusi eal selections. I have actually he¬ roine a genius since taking your course. I wouldn’t take $1000 for my financial and social gain through vour easy lessons. Chick Engleharl Rru) thk Testamoniai. or Charles Engle hart [ 158 ] WHO MADE GOOD ssge TO the youth OF an d Avoid A Embarrassment EfUCA Future of cigars with ber t ' .iat was , started across tad reg r dance late now to ' vith fright. [ a girl a 1 ' $Vie invmc n we were sw Everything from the first. ■d to tie ■ained m sd in my ' iff bu ‘ ■treat. Fa timiab’ a stammered n cdiatelv accept •ailowed up teemed to Somethin? | orchestra. The g| was not i« time feet. My fe« but their action ,V howls of pain, deal. Finally mv that «c ah out the She tohl me t ‘ rer in the world tested •! take our 1 - wonderful dan- as the flowers iUld tbCT! [he tKron; WI ' IIMy hr.d bappene ,1 ' vthm of the mu: wiih the rhythm ot my rose «P and down „as accompanied � irvin Old It was a try m r . partner suggested rest if «■ dance : was not the best dam and die sugg- Today 1 m _ .,„rt as welcome A STRONG MAGNETIC PERSON Course Has Hone ForO™™ Testamo m - u - Hunseker thousand new cur course - Clammy v dear 1 am SO deeply enttm onderful course that ress my appreciation annot begin to tell narvelous booklet ha; iuirc a magnetic, per- body i s personal! lav ? alu. lif . , w ys had • « ' mcn - I 1,L P f JI,, ar a ,l,i, on :e n-J ° � ,. fV ' he w „. . s r,s • n f r nu,e cr ; ,o b ° po P e Vue , , T ' f lh e ' ■Aea,,, e.:; ®r Mr, a , 1 ' ' - ' - di a . ■ ' ' £ T, � . Z?? th Z:: d ■ „ ! ‘tcrn.sa T , r mere SQ . f f °tsrerf then 0 n r . , aar d .A ; r ,i° ■ ' dis. ' I CO,,. ' i„ tJir •� c-vv w,: r ne. I , n( •notej f ' ' ■ se ' � eni. T a ' ls ' ver e d r r J °Qay I ' ■� m, , 1 ' ' 1 «■� .,, ' «. it [ 159 DONAT Those lucky Eskimos - Six months ! TO SANSCENCE (The Tenth Muse ) To thee and thy potentialities Do we dedicate our posterities. A DAY WITH THE PRESIDENT OF ONE OF OUR WELL-KNOWN DORMS. 5:30—Wakes up, shuts off alarm, goes back to Morpheus. 6:00—Gets up. 6:15—Tries to make a fire in kitchen stove; fails. 6:25—Mops second floor hall. 6:30—Wakes Magers, Vanice. Allows Withington to sleep. 6:33—Goes to work table. 7:15—Returns from Commons with pitch er of cream. 7:501—Wakes up Petit, who has first hour class. 7 : 59i —Wakes up Witmer, who has to do family work before first hour class. 8:oii—Resweeps hall of second floor be cause some of the dear boys have swept their dirt into the hall. 8:00-10:571—Does family work. 11 :oo—Prepares for lunch. 12:00—Eats lunch. 1:30-5:15—Exposes himself to education. 7:30-10:00—Attempts to quiet house dur ' ing study hour. 10:00—???—Listens to instructions as to when to waken the boys, etc. 11 :oo—Retires with thankfulness in his heart. “The Constitution!” Witmer shouts; “Employment,” Young appeals. You, too, can sway an audience, On Goodyear Wingfoot Heels. (Adv.) Robert Ogle, Park College’s star sprinter, again finishes first in cross ' country after a hectic struggle against adverse weather and rough topography. Showing untiring energy, he sets a steady pace and manages to keep ahead of his rivals during most of the race. As usual, the Igloo reporter was on the job ready to record the first words that came from his lips. “I owe it all to UNIQUE PRUNES that I ate at the Park College Commons. Day by day I watched the other cross¬ country men refuse to eat these famous prunes, but I remained silent. I knew their intrinsic value; I realised their re¬ markable nutritious qualities. I perceived that in that little black object were the vitamins necessary to every good track man. So I ate UNIQUE PRUNES in silence, realizing that I was growing stronger physically, and by the time of the race I could easily outdistance my swiftest rival.” [ 160 ] THE CONFIDANT i Dear Confidant: I am a young girl attending Park College. The first two or three months that I was here I was very happy, since then I have been feel¬ ing very despondent. Although there are always several boys rushing me, I wish to be more popular. I want to have the entire student body at my feet. I want to be the life of all of the all¬ school parties. What can I do to become popular? Betty. Betty: Your problem is one that is continually confronting the youth of all ages. What will make you popular in one locality, will not in another. Since you are attending Park College, I advise you to become a good rook and spoof player. Excel at anagrams. Then you will be the life of every party. Dear Confidant: I have a radio in my room at Herr House and I listen to it every night. There is one announcer whose voice is especially pleasing. I love to sit and listen to his golden, mellow voice. Unfortunately, he is the announcer for the program sponsored by one of the well-known cigarette companies. Now, smoking is prohibited at my college. I want to hear this man’s voice, but I am afraid my housemother will make me shut off the radio or forbid me to have one in my room. What shall I do? Faint-Heart. P. S.—He has such a lovely voice. The confidant is stumped. Can any of the readers of this column suggest a method to help Faint-Heart out of her dilemna? Dear Confidant: Since the beginning of this year when several new boys started working in the kitchen, I have been troubled with pests. They get in all the food and carry much of it from the Commons. They seem to be everywhere. What can I do to get rid of them? G. W. G. W.: Why don’t you try some sodium fluoride for the little bugs in your kitchen. You can buy it at any drug store. Dear Confidant: I am very fond of a certain Park College student whose name I do not care to reveal. I have done every¬ thing to attract his attention. I have tried being silent and coy, and I have also tried to encourage him. But he is indifferent. Have I used the wrong tactics? Should I continue being shy and coy, or should I talk to him on every occasion? Should I encourage him by words? Should I make every word count? Just An Old-Fashioned Song. Old-Fashioned Song: Watch this col¬ umn next week for your answer. Sally: It is very hard to break into vaudeville. It would be wiser to stick to what you have. Warren C.: If you wish to trace your ancestry write the genealogy department of the Congressional Library. John S.: After reading the poems which you submitted, I would suggest that you do not publish them. [ 161 ] SOME OF THE MOST RECENT BOOKS AT PARK COLLEGE TH ' BIOLOGY MURDER CASE ALLS QUIET ON TH’WESTERN FRONT THE RETURN OF TH ' NATIVE DEAR PARK ANTHOLOGY [ 162 ] BROADHURST GROCERY COMPANY “The House That Saves You Money” PARKVILLE MISSOURI Homer B. Mann Raynolds Barnum Robert H. Mann William J. Welsh MANN, BARNUM WELSH INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Phone Harrison 1635 504-5 Waldheim Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City-Western Dental College FORTY-NINTH ANNUAL SESSION WILL CONVENE SEPTEMBER 22, 1930 Write for Information Dr. R. J. Rinehart, Dean [ 164 ] Phones Victor 3348-3349 Quality and Service PISCIOTTA FRUIT 6? VEGETABLE CO. WHOLESALE Fruits and Vegetables Catering Exclusively to Hotels, Hospitals, Clubs and Institutional trade 420-422 Walnut Street City Market Kansas City, Missouri Keeping the Public Confidence 1872-1930 From a one-room store, in 1872, to the world’s largest chain of general merchandise stores, in 1930, serving more than 12,000,000 families throughout the United States and with an annual sales volume exceeding $300,000,000—the growth of Montgomery Ward U Co. through sound business policies and honest and fair deal¬ ing that has won the confidence of the buying public. When you are in Kansas City you will find it convenient and profitable to shop at our large Department Store at St. John and Belmont Boulevard or our four River¬ side Tire Stores conveniently located throughout Greater Kansas City. You will find quality goods for every need, priced to save our customers thousands of dollars annually. MONTGOMERY WARD 6? CO. Retail Department Store St. John and Belmont Kansas City, Missouri Compliments of uire Electric Company INTER - OCEAN OIL COMPANY HIGH GRADE OILS AND GREASES 401 Wyandotte Street KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Office and Factory 2009-201 1 Balti more Avenue KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI [ 105 ] The Boundaries of ELECTRICANA Are Ever Widening Daily, Elcctricana grows . . . daily it assumes greater proportions . . . this vast kingdom of comfort created by electricity. It numbers among its subjects countless women whom electric servants have released forever from household drudgery . . . women who rejoice in the freedom that electric ranges, electric vacuum cleaners—electric house¬ hold appliances of every sort—have made possible tor them. Within its borders are homes which—through the maerie of electric service—have been made a hundred- fold more attractive . . . homes which now know the charm of lovely lighting fixtures, the convenient com¬ fort of electric heat, the permanent health protection furnished by electric refrigeration . . . Electricity can serve you as it is serving these others . . . visit your own power and light company and find how you can utilize electric service to the full for greater home comfort. Kansas City Power and Light Company 1330 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. [ 100 ] Every Day Specials Soup, per bowl. Mashed Potatoes.03 Cream Slaw .o; Piping Hot Biscuit.01 Lemon Pie .06 Percolated Coffee .o; 3 Three Convenient Places Open 6:30 a. m. ’till 8:00 p. m. 1220 Grand Avenue 810 Grand Avenue 1212 M ain Street • g FORUM CAFETERIAS Park Students Welcome Here (immunity Qhop Quality M erchandise at Reasonable Prices •V -• SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES DOBBS HATS WILSON BROS. FURNISHINGS FLORSHEIM SHOES PHOENIX HOSIERY PARK JEWELRY STOP 6? SHOP HERRICK K. HAWLEY WILKENS- ANDERSON COMPANY SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL LABORATORY SUPPLIES AND CHEMICALS 4223-43 West Lake Street CHICAGO £)om a s ' HOGOLfATE For Those Who Care [168] 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 W. B. SCHNEIDER CO. WHOLESALE MEATS—GROCERIES—PRODUCE—POULTRY ALSO RETAIL CASH AND CARRY MARKET 520 WALNUT STREET KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI BRO WN ' STR AU SS 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 1527 Walnut Kansas City, Mo. Phone HArrison 1001 The home like bread Baked by Warneke Bakery GENERAL BAKING COMPANY t 109 ] SANITARY BARBER 6? BEAUTY SHOPPE Don t forget that we have a competent operator in charge of the BEAUTY DEPARTMENT Tour Patronage is Appreciated N. A. MILLS IF YOU SHOULD WANT ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS POCKET KNIVES O’CEDAR OIL POLISH ALARM CLOCKS FLASH LIGHTS KEY RINGS WASTE PAPER BASKETS—SCISSORS ELECTRIC LIGHT CORD EXTENSIONS ANYTHING YOU NEED TO TAKE ON A FEED GET THEM AT ELLIOTT LUMBER 6s? HARDWARE CO. [ 170 ] WE STUDY YOUR WANTS OF PROVISIONS VAWTER BROS. If Tou Like Good Thi ngs to Eat , Come to Us Parkville, Mo. Phone 23 and 54 Distinction Mar s the Jaccard Products Commencement Invitations and Class Pins and Rings are designed and created m our own shops, under our personal supervision, giving them the coveted note of Distinction and Exclusiveness. In addition to Class Stationery and Jewelry, we design school emblems and medals. I or all Sports events, an interesting line ot trophies is always available. JACCARD JEWELRY CO. 1017-19 Walnut Street Kansas City. Missouri THE PRESBYTERIAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY AT OMAHA, NEBRASKA invites PARK COLLEGE GRADUATES Scholarshi ps—Self-help—Service Larimore C. Denise, President l 171 ] 66 YEARS OF PROGRESS S. SERVICE T ODAY . _ ... _ _ _ _ _ RIDENOUR-BAKER GROCERY COMPANY THE HOUSE BY THE SANTA FE TRAIL ' MIDWESTERN PAPER CO. 611-613 Wyandotte Street KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Distributors of HIGH GRADE PRINTING PAPERS v MIDWESTERN y PAPER CO- KANSAS . s CITY. Farmers Exchange Bank Parkville, Missouri Capital and Surplus $50,000 Every accommodation consistent with sound banking cheerfully extended Interest paid on savings and time deposits [172] Never Turn Your Back to The Original Cake Eater Candy Bar Butter cream center; covered with caramel; packed with peanuts; coated with chocolate, Compliments of Central Coal and Coke Company General Office KANSAS CITY, MO. “Bob ' ' L .—“Do you think I will ever be able to do anything with my voice?” Chuck C .— It might come in handy in case of fire.” Compliments of J. A. LIGGETT SONS Wholesale Heating; and Plumbins Specialties 1520 Locust St. Kansas City Ruby E. Underwood DRY GOODS Parkville Missouri (Across from Post Office) Paints taiSHES, Sold by ELLIOT Lumber 6? Hardware Co. Parkville Missouri [173] GREENEBAUM, HARDY SCHUMACHER ARCHITECTS Suite 214-216 Scarritt Building Kansas City, Missouri Designers of Donald Davis Herr Memorial Dormitory 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 v FOR SATISFACTION USE “HEART OF AMERICA CANNED GOODS Distributed by CHRISTOPHER MERC. CO. Kansas City, Missouri MODERN CLEANERS Wish to thank the Park College Faculty, Alumni, Students, and Friends for their past patronage. JOHN L. CASMAER VICTOR A. VAN HEE HOTEL MONROE 1904 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE GRAND 0563 FOUR BLOCKS NORTH OF UNION STATION NATIONAL Hollow TILE Oil AC Last FOREVER dlLUO Cheap to Install. Free from Trouble. Buy Now U A Blowing In Erect Early 9B 11 Blowing Down Immediate Shipment |N V Freezing Steel Reinforcement every course of Tile. Write today for prices. Good torrid tory open for live agents. NATIONAL TILE SILO CO. R. A. long Bldgu KANSAS C!T� Ml KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Rates $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 NATIONAL SILO USED ON PARK COLLEGE FARM [174] 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. Twentj ' Five Tears Successful Printing Service mith-Grieves Company, Printers KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI The Business Staff Acknozvledges Contributions from the following: Kansas City Flower Market Co. Dr. C. H. Hook Kansas City Book Exchange U. S. Supply Co. Maguire-Urban Commission Co. Garlock Packing Co. W Y ANT -CARLSON WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. CATERING TO SCHOOLS, HOTELS, RESTAURANTS AND INSTITUTIONS ONLY WITH Quality Always—Prices in Reason” The Friend-Making Store 2104 McGee on Viaduct Phone Victor 1002 KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI Big Turn Over— � In Park Dairy [ 175 ] HOME OFFICE BUILDING 35Z0 Broadway Now is the time for you to start formulating a definite life insurance program. Gel a good policy. The thrift habit which it will help you form will mean a great deal to you later on. Life Insurance Agency work merits your serious consideration as a business. This Company main¬ tains an Educational Department for the purpose of training agents. KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE CO. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI J. B. Reynolds, President C. N. Sears, Secretary Plumbing Material for the Multitudes — The best part of a man is his body. I nless the body is strong and healthy, nothing is worth while. Bathe often in McDONALD S Bath 1 ubs. a. y. McDonald mfg. co. 1410 Union Avenue, Kansas City. Missouri [ 170] KANSAS CITY SCHOOL OF LAW In Law School’s own new building at 913 Baltimore Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri. Offers opportunity to students to earn livelihood while acquiring profession of the Law with the degree of LL.B. faculty of fifty-three, including Federal, District and Circuit Judges. J u it ion putable 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. For catalogue , call or write Judge W illard P. Hall, President Judge Edward I). Ellison, Dean Judge Elmer N. Powell, Secretarv-Treasurer Executive Offices, Law Building, 913 Baltimore Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri Telephone HA. 3262 LINGO COAL MINING NEW CAMBRIA, MO. PRODUCERS OF ONE OF THE BEST COALS IN NORTH MISSOURI Ideal lor Domestic Use A High-grade Steam Coal So is 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. Franklin Ice Cream. REFLECTS GOOD TASTE SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY RENNER’S CONFECTIONERY PARKVILLE, MISSOURI [ 178 ] The Commercial J [dtional 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, Vice-President J. D. BJORKMAN, 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 K. C. C. C. St. J. Auto Transit Co. 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 THE ABOVE CUT SHOWS LOCATION OF HENRY MOORE Photographer Eleventh and McGee Streets, Kansas City, Missouri Maker of Photographs that Please Official Photographer for the NARVA, 1928-1929-1930 [ 180 ] Donald Davis Herr Memorial Donald Davis Herr Memorial Hall is the gift of Reverend Arthur Herr and Misses Mabel, Jessie and Jane Herr, in memory of their brother, Donald Davis Herr, who lost his life in the Japanese earthquakes. It is built in English style and retains all the gracefulness of that style of architecture. This building houses one hundred and four women of Park College. Combining conservation of space with the artis¬ tic, this dormitory presents the most modern type of college equipment. Thompson Commons, the gift of Mr. A. O. Thompson in memory of his son, Philip Bruce Thompson, is so situated that it looks out over a wooded valley to the Missouri River, providing a view that is an inspiration. This generous gift, also of the English type of architecture, has done much to simplify 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 Philip Bruce Thompson Commons t 181 ] STAR COAL CO. KANSAS CITY, MO. Long Dist. Tel. L.D. 88 Local VI. 4941-42 Every Kind of Coal ' SWWtF ' - $88888 8 8 $ RANSOMS $ I i «©E£HR 4 Qr | l� v nso H s v . ., i QUALITY FEEDS MANUFACTURED BY RANSOM FEED MILLS, KANSAS Cl IY. MO MONEY IN EVERY SACK ”] $ % $ s ' h VV s 8 1 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. You Owe 7 to Yourself to Yry Them MANUFACTURED BY RANSOM COAL GRAIN CO. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI DISTRIBUTED BY 9 7 4? ' 4K MyM YJ YJfy YM PARKVILLE MILLING CO. Parkville, Mo. Groceries and Meat Parkville, Mo. Phone 9 General Electric Supply Corp. 1411 Walnut Street KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Phone HA. 7450 F. J. Busch $ (b (b (h (h (b (h (h d) p 4) Cp Cp Cp Cp $ $ $ $ Worries of the Business Manager [ 18S ] The Western Theological Seminary Pittsburgh, Pa. A Seminary for College graduates in the heart of Presbyterianism 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 ol A.M. and Ph.D., are open to properly qualified students of the Seminary. Exceptional library facilities—Seminary library of 4 ,000 volumes and the Carnegie collections. Two post-graduate fellowships of $600 and $800. Two entrance prizes of $2 0 each. All buildings new with modern equipment. Social hall, gym¬ nasium, and students’ commons. One hundred fourth term opens September 16, 1930. For information apply to President James A. Kelso THE GUIDE TO HIGH GRADE FOODS AT YOUR GROCER ' S r When you think of Band and Orchestra Music or the Instrument to make Band and Orchestra Music, Think of Charles Crawford Co. 1012 McGee St. Kansas City, Mo. [ 184 ] OUTSTANDING IN COLLEGIATE SOCIAL ACTIVITY Not only during the School Year hut especially during the Summer Vacation period. HOTEL MUEHLEBACH 3 Dining Rooms —Cafe Trianon —Plantation Grill —Coffee Shop KANSAS CITY. MO. You’ll find the hot summer months are successfully combated in the Muehlebach’s dining rooms with invigorating, refreshing— CHILLED. WASHED AIR Daily Dancing in the Plantation Grill at Luncheon, Dinner and Supper De Coursey Ice Cream Co. CENTRAL CHEMICAL COMPANY Manufactuning Ch enlists KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI UHRICH SUPPLY CO. Tel. Main 4393 for POWER PLANT SUPPLIES AND PACKINGS 914 Central Street Kansas City, Missouri [ 185 ] GO TO THE PARK PHARMACY FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES DRUGS MAGAZINES TOILET ARTICLES Lacroix contracting co. POWER PLANT MASONRY LATHROP BUILDING KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI W. J. LACROIX, President Telephone Victor 1722 ORDER PUREBRED BABY CHICKS FROM GOLDEN VALLEY HATCHERIES, PARKVILLE and NEVADA, MO. Lountain Drinks, De Coursey’s Ice Cream, Candy, Fruit, Cookies and Lunches AT The PARK Confectionery WALTER M. LINVILLE, Propri rietor T he cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J, MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois (Rrrv lolloy Mode Cover bears this trade mark on tK back lid- [ 186 ] Eat and Enjoy ARCTIC ICE CREAM KANSAS CITY. MO. Healthful as Sunshine J T £EN1MEALsA LUSCIOUS CANDY Maple Cream, Butter Caramel and Fresh Peanuts—all smothered in Rich Milk Chocolate Try One Today Skinny: “I get a big kick every time I With the Compliments of kiss Marian.” Mitch: ”1 didn’t know she objected so HAUBERS’ strenuously.” DRUG STORE PARKVILLE, MO. Freda: “Oh, what a cute tie. I wish I had a dress made out of it.” [ 187 ] WOMEN Bardrick, Louise . Baker, Doris . • 39 , 79 Baker. Maxine Barksdale, Elizabeth . Barni, Josephine . Becker, Clarissa . Beiler, Florence . Bernhardt, Mary Bessonet, Claudia de . 47, 125, 128, Bigger, Lois . Bishop, Velma Bohm, Louisa . Boorem, Alice Brightwell, Evelyn Brink, Nelle . Broadbent, Elizabeth . 39 , 7 °, 73 , 74 , Brown, Mary Brown, Rachel Bruce, Katherine . Burkwall, Lois Burkwall, Marion • 39 , Burnley, Ruth Burns, Clara Burns, Helen . 31, 107, Burt, Dorothy Cameron, Alice . Campbell, Doris . Canning, Margaret Chambers, Anna Belle Chambers, Essie Margaret Christner, Margaret Chute, Anna Clark, Margaret Clark, Mildred Cole, Enid Counts, Beulah Cowan, Wilma Craig, Jessie . Crawford, Eleanor Criswell, Helen . Dahlstrom, Evelyn Daoud, Lateefeh . Davis, Elizabeth . DeHart, Frances . DeMoss, Lois . Denny, Margaret Dimmitt, Eleanor 31, 125, Dobroudjanska, Vera • 3 L 79 , i 45 , Doll, Alice Dunbar, Dorothy Dye, Eloise Eads, Rebecca ■ 93 , Eager, Doris . ■ 32, 70, Eager, Lorna Ebert, Eloise . Eddy, Mary . Eiker, Edith . 40, Emerson, Caroline ■ 48, 145, Esch, Olean Evans, Wilma • 32, 70, Faris, Clara . Fehmy, Feriha . 32, 120, 121, 125, 142, • 47 , 82, 154 57, 77 ■ 55 55, 154 55, 129 ■ 47 55, 89 142, 154 • 55 • 55 ■ 55 47, DO 55, 79 ■ 55 107, 116 ■ 55 47 39 39 107, 130 56, 153 • 56 133,150 155 47 , 153 • 47 • 56 ■ 56 • 39 31, 130, 142, 150 • 39 31, 121, 125 31, 121, 125 47, 70, 123 47, 129, 155 . 56 • 39, 82 ■ 48 , 77 . 56, 116 . 56 31, 125, 152, 153, 154 • 39 , D 4 , 155 154 48, 145, 152, 153 48 40 57 57 57 57 57 57 James, Elizabeth Jenkins, Estelle Jenner, Vina May Jepson, Ruth . Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Louise Jones, Margaret Kasling, Alice Keller, Hazel Kiel, Katherine Kieser, Elizabeth Kilmer, Margaret Kimpton, Augusta Kruse, Anne . Leach, Catherine Leinweber, Martha Lenters, Esther Lessley, Ernestine . Link, Pauline Linville, Anita Lock, Elizabeth Long, Grace . Long an, Virginia Lord, Helen . Lorimer, Ada Luckett, Jonaphine Lutes, Rachel Foster, Edith . Fulton, Alene Fulton, Helen Gass, Olive Gass, Sara Jane Gates, Julia .... Gloeckner, Mary Elizabeth Gorsuch, Mildred Grandstaff, Virginia Graves, Elizabeth Green, Bernice Gresham, Miriam Guinn, Essie . Hall, Virginia Halstead, Helene . Harding, Madeline Hansen, Elizabeth Harris, Margaret Harvey, Adele Harvey, Eugenia . Heath, Nelly Hickman, Mary Beth Hickman, Mary Jo Highfill, Helen Hill, Clara Belle Hirni, Ruby Hornecker, Alice Hoth, Ruby . Houghton, Kathryn Hoy, Daisy Hughes, Dorothy Hulse, Roma . Hussey, Frances Hussey, Mary . 32, 121, 122 ■ 57 • 32 • 40 • 57 . . . 48 32, 93, 124, 131 107, 117, 154 57 57 4 49 , 76 , 82, 132 . 48 77, 80 • 40 • 57 49, 107 • 57 • 58 • 58 • 49 49 58, 93 46, 49 58, 92 77, I 5 I ■ 58 32, 125 • 58 1, 82, 92 ■ 49 4i, 74 . 58 • 58 ■ 58 . . 58 . . 58 . . 58 . . 58 49, 79, 81, 93, 146 33, 120, 142, 145, 152 38, 41, 133 41, 127, 154 . . 58 • 49 58, 70, 145 . . 58 41, 82, 132, 146 ■ 4i 49 73 , 33 41, 81 • 33 , DO 125, 142, 149 49 , 77 • 49 • 59 • 59 41, 82 33, 121, 125 72, 120, 155 • 59 . 50 • 4 1 , 146 I 188 1 Magers, Rhoda . 59 78 ' 86 Mahaffy, Martha . 38, 42 128, 142, 146, 150 Malan, Oradelle . 50, 150, 154 Markward, Mary Bess • 59 Marquis, Martha May ■ 59 ' ll 7 Martin, Eleanor . ■ 59 Matchett, Eldrieth . ■ 50 Mayhew, Loucile . • 59 Maynor, Cindonia ■ 4 2 ' 144 McCarrol, Gladys • 59 McClintic, Annie Laurie . • 33 McClusky, Catherine • 59 ' IJ 7 McConnel, Clara . 60 McCuish, Ann . 34, 92, 107, 130 McGeehan, Madeline 60, 79 McKay, Edris • 34 Medill, Margaret , 46, 50, 142, 148 Medill, Sally . 60 Melcher, Mildred . 60 Millsap, Leona . 60 Miner, Georgia . 34, 124, 128 Mitchell, Louise . . 60 Momchiloff, Mary • 34 150 Moody, Margaret . 60 Moore, Grace • 34 ' 145 Morgan, Irene . 50 Morris, Charlotte . 60 Morrison, Oleva . • 50 , 154 Morrow, Mary Ruth • 60, 79 Murray, Gertrude . 60 Neilsen, Elizabeth • 4 2 Newcomb, Clara . . 60 Newman, Frances ■ 50 Nichols, Oneta . 60 Oakley, Edna . 60, 70 Oien, Alice . 60, 116 Osborne, Mary Sue . 61 Paradiso, Mary . . 50 Parr, Almina ■ 50 , I 3 1 Parry, Norma 50, 72, 81 Patterson, Gertrude . • 4 2 Peek, Christine ■ 34 Pelton, Doris . 61 Peterson, Anna Belle . 42, 72, 81, 82, 93 Peterson, Frances . 50 Peterson, Helen . ■ 34 ' 151 Petree, Hazel • 43 ' 74 Pierce, Evelyn . 50, 70, 128 Pitts, Alice . . 50, 87, 142 Raab, Harriet 43 ' 7 2 , 146 Rader, Maurine . ■ 43 ' 77 ' 154 Ramsay, Vivian . . 61, i 53 154 Rasmussen, Florence 51, 79, 145, 153, 155 Ratliff, Juanita . . 61 Rice, Alma .... . 61 Riemann, Virginia . 43, 150, 155 Richardson, La Wanda . 61, 88 Richardson, Martha . . 61 Riggs, Dorothy • 35 Rivers, Lilian . 35, 120, 121, 125, 128, 154, 155 Rizley, Erma .... . 61 Robertson, Jessamine . . 51 Robinet, Helen • 5 1 Rusk, Mabel . • 43 Saam, Dorothea . ■ 5 1 ' 150 Saam, Elizabeth . . 61 Scheer, Marie . 61 Scheib, Lillian . 43, 70, 123 Schilling, Helen . . 61 Schmidt, Alice 62, 77, 117 SCHNACKENBURG, GrETTA • 51 Seamans, Martha ■ 5 i Seiberling, Edith . • 43 Shanks, Doris • 43 Shannon, Ruth . 62 Sherman, Margaret . • 35 Short, Mildred 62, 77, 79 Shupe, Constance . 46, 51, 130 Starr, Lucie . . 62 Smith, Bernese 107 Smith, Dorothy . 35, 142, 150, 151 Smith, Fannie • 43 ' 133 Smith, Grace . • 44 - 150 Snyder, Ruth • 5 1 ' 77 l 4 2 Songster, Elizabeth ■ 5 1 ' 79 Spencer, Elaine • 35 Squires, Irene ■ 44 Steele, Marion 35, 120, 121, 125 Stevenson, Dorothy . 44, 76, 77, 125, 146, 154, 155 Storm, Martha . 132 Strain, Mary ■ 44 ' Vi Street, Esther ■ 35 , 133 Strode, Lynette • 44 ' 73 ' I2 5 Sutter, Elizabeth . ■ 51 ' 131 Sweet, Grace • 35 ' 15 Taylor, Marian Teufel, Madeline Thomas, Maurine Thompson, Josephine Todd, Dorothy Todd, Frances Tollaksen, Marion Toomay, Helen Tritsch, Miriam . Tupper, Carolyn . • 63 Van Hoozer, Amy • 44 Van Allen, Mildred . • 63 Vaughn, Dorothy • 63 Vulliamy, Constance • 63 Waid, Cletius ■ 36 Wallace, Virginia • 63 Walno, Freda 52, 92 Walton, Charlotte . • 63, 144 Webb, Dorothy • 63 Webb, Mary Alice • 52 , 13 1 Welsh, Frances • 52 Whisenand, Nellie . 44 Whitelaw, Eleanor 36, 132, 142, 148 Wight, Lois . • 63 Wilson, Carol • 63 Wilson, Jewell • 63 Wilson, Louise • 51 Wilson, Ruth ■ 52 , 151 Wimmell, Isabel . 36, 129, 142, 150 Winter, Elizabeth ■ 36 Winters, Genevieve • 52 Witt, Marguerite • 63 Worrell, Opal 107 Wright, Margaret • 51 Yoakum, Ruth . 63, 80, 146 Zirkle, Ruth . • 63 30, 35, 120, 121 62, 93 • 5i . 62 • 51 • 44 . 62 44 , 151 52, 129 I 189 I MEN Aldridge, John Armack, Clifford Ashby, Theron Backstrom, Clifford Bailey, Frazier Baird, Justus . Balderston, Robert Baldwin, Frank . Barrett, Cassell . Bartlett, Dale Barton, Paul Bee, Max Bibler, Walter Blackman, Ralph . Blakely, John Bland, Richard Bonacker, Ralph Bouquet, John Brandner, Daniel Briskey, Eubank . Brodhead, Eugene Brown, Arthur . Bruce, Franklin . Bullock, Burlingame Burnett, George . Byrd, Paul Calfee, John . Cameron, William Carlson, Kenneth Campbell, Charles Campbell, Melvin Campbell, Warren Clark, Herbert Clayton, Fay Coleman, Max Cook, Harry . Cowgill, Donald . Cummings, Charles Daeschner, William Dale, Clarence Davidson, Arnold Deem, Van DeHaven, George Delaat, Neil . Denise, Paul . Dickerson, Robert Dickey, Joseph Dillard, Reece Dimmitt, George . Ditzen, Lowell Donat, Joseph Donnelly, Edward Douds, Donald Douds, Robert Dunham, Mitchell Dyer, Daniel . Eason, Kenneth Easter, Paul . ■ 39 , 134 . 39, 152, 155 47, 68, 123, 144 • 47, 78 ■ 39, i37 • 55, 76 39, 76, 77 55 55 47, 78, 81, 136, 143 55, 77, 144 39, 126, 148 . 57 39, 72, 82, 121, 124 . 30, 31, 107, 106, 109, 1 14, 137, 149 • 47, 74 55, 76, 144, 146, 148 ■ 47, 68 • 55 • 55 • 47- 153 ■ 47, 136 46, 47, 143, 144 • 55, 153 • 31, 126 . 56 • 47 , 68 . . 56 . 56 108, 114 . 56, 76, 144 . 31, 120, 126 • 47, 78 . 56 47, 74, 82, 106, 124, 139, 143, 148, 170 • 3i, 81, 137 . 76, 144, 147 . 76 39, 76, 77, 144- 146 . 76 . 76 ■ 48, 79 40, 66, 78, 123, 124, 138 .56 • 40 ■ 56 48, 76, 77 . 48, 68 ■ 48, 74 54, 56 56, 73 . . 48 . . 48 48, hi ■ 3i • 57 48, 78 • 40 Edwards, Francis . Edwards, Harry . Englehart, Charles Esch, Ernest . ■ 32, 74, 79, 135 106, 117 ■ 48, 76, 79 . 32, 81, 149 Faurot, Jean . Feerer, Donald 57, 76, 77, 145, 146 . 40, 74, 106, Finley, William . Fleming, Leonard Fogarty, Rex Ford, Irving . Fowler, Russell . Frost, John . 114, 121, 124, 149 .32, 81 • 40, 78 . 48, 76 ■ 48, 138 32, no, 121, 122, 124, 148 .57 Garst, Jesse Gilbert, William . Grantham, Wendell Grimsley, Paul Gruendyke, Richard . 40 • 57 • 48, 78 • 57 • _ • 57 Hamilton, Caldwell Handford, Joseph . Harris, Donald . Harris, Kay . Hauetter, Ralph . Heimbaugh, John . Hermann, Paul Hess, Bartlett .57 ■ 48, 170 . 40 • 57 . 40 .58 • 49, 74 40, 74, 76, 121, 139, Hester, Robert Heu, Richard Hill, Armor . Hill, Harold . Hill, Marvin Hoeglund, Harold Householder, Leland Hr vat, Vincent Hull, Lester . Hunzeker, Edwin . Hunzeker, Karl . 144, 146, 150, 174 .58 . 40, 170 32, 76, 78, 79, 137, 148 . 46, 49, 83, 144 • 40 .78, 81 • 49 . 49, 138 • 49, 79, 155 • 4P 78 33, 76, 78, 138, 170 Ireland, Thomas . . 33, 136, 143 Jackson, Merle Jenkins, John . 41, 126, 172, 173 • 49, 78 Keen, Harold Keen, Paul Kelly, Warren Keltner, Wayne Kimpton, George Kitchen, Edward Klein, Milton Kuhn, Madison • 33, 123 ■ 49, 113 . . 78 ■ 4 i • 58, 173 • 59 33, i39, i44 41, 121, 170 Laffoon, Samuel Lain, Elmer . Lentz, Kenneth Lock, Safford Long, John Lott, Franklin Lowe, Allison Ludwick, John Lutz, Robert . 33, 71, 74 4i, 73, 151 • 59 41, 103, 108 76, 134, 172 • 59 • 49 • 49, 134 59, 144, 153 59, 76, 115 r PJO ] Mackenzie, Donald ■ 59 , 74 Magers, Malcolm 59 68, 73 Malan, Lowell • 59 , 153 Markward, William . . 33, 125, 154 Mathews, Walter 136 Mayne, Robert • 59 McBride, Vernon . 42, 106, 115 McC leur, Charles . 59 McDaniel, Frederick . 34, 145, 152, 153 McDonald, Kenneth . • 60, 144 McElheny, King . • 34 McEwen, George . 38, 42, 72, 121, 143, 148 McKee, Lee . 42 McKee, Robert ■ 50 , 139 McIntyre, Morris . 60 McIntyre, Paul . ■ 41 McKibbon, Joseph . 60 McMahon, Robert . 60 McMonigle, Francis . • 38, 4 2 McNeel, William ■ 41, 92 Meeker, Benjamin . 60, 144, 145 Melcher, Ben . 42 Miller, Richard . . 50 Miller, Robert 54, 60, 78, 79 Miller, William . • 34 Milligan, Samuel . 50 Morris, Fred . . 50, 113, 153 Murphy, Harold . . 4 2 Neilsen, Osgood ■ 76, 77 , 113 Nelson, Frank George 121, 150, 155 Norrington, Arthur . . 50, hi Ogle, Robert . 50, 106, 113 OvERHULSER, WlLLIAM . • 34 , x 44 , 149 Parkhurst, Richard 42, 82, 109 Parks, David . • 77 Patterson, Donald . 61 Patton, Emmett . 42 Peck, Howard 42, 82 Peterson, Ralph . . 50, 78 Petit, Paul .61 Plescia, Salvatore 144, 150 Prather, Frank . 51,76,77,78,79 Price, Robert .61 Purviance, Norman 43, 126, 152, 153 Radford, Herschel . 61, 153 Rafter, Charles . . 34 Ramirez, Antonio . 43, 66, 145, 152, i 55 Ransom, Robert • 43 , 151, 151 Reed, Alan . 43, 72, 126, 153 Reimold, William .61 Richardson, Paul . 61 Richardson, William . . 5 i Ridings, Marion . .61 Riggs, George 54, 61, 68, 137 Robb, William 51, 145, 152, 153 Rodabaugh, Delmer .51 Rulon, Olin . . 35, 126, 152 Runyon. Kenneth • 43 150 , 155 Scheib, Burton . 61, 114 Schofield, John . 62 Scott, Robert 5 1 , i° 9 , r 44 , 145 Settle, Eugene . 62, 153 Sewell, Woodson . . 62 Shaw, Ralph . . 54, 62, 135 Sheaff, Elmer 43, 108, no, 150 Simms, Harper . 62 Sims, Emsley . .62 Slaymaker, John . 43 , 74 , 79 , 35 Smith, Lyall . . 30, 35, 76 , 77, 78, 79, 81, 134 , U 4 , U 8 Smith, Robert .51, i °9 Spencer, Eldon . 62, 144, 145 Stafford, Donald 51, 78, 79, 81 Steininger, Thomas .62 Street, Harry .62 Strieby, LeRoy .62 Strohm, William . ■ 5 1 , M 3 , 144 Sweet, George . 62, 144 Sympson, Robert . . 44 Taylor, Walter . . 35, 78, 143, 144, 145 Teis, Donald . . 62 Teener, Albert . 51, 68, 123, 149 Thomas, Merlin . . 36, 112, 136 Throw, Francis . . 62 Tipton, James . 52, in Todd, Arthur . 36, 66, 121, 122, 149 Tracy, Thomas . 44, 145, 152 Treharne, Frank . 36, 126, 152, 153 Turner, Harry .51 Umino, Steve . . 52, 143, 146 Underwood, Johnson .36 Vanice, Francis . .63, 73 Venezie, Veto . 44 Waggoner, Ralph 52, 78, 79, 137, 144 Walker, Irvine 46, 52, 73, 77, 80 Walker, Joseph . 5 2 Ward, Wesley . 5 2 , 153 Weller, Verne .63 Wenke, Sterling . .63, 73 Whitelaw, John . 52, 106, 108, 150 Weinberg, Max . 44, 73, hi, 150 Wilkinson, Martin . 5 2 Wilkinson, Wilbur .36, n6 Wilson, Jerome .63 Wimmell, Albert . . 5 2 , 74 Winter, Edgar .63 Withington, Edwin .63 Witmer, Webb . 44 , I 22 Wood, Ernest 63, 76, 77, 79 Woolley, George . • 44, 82, 155 Young, George 36, 104, 106, no, 115, 138, 149 Young, William 44, 66, 67, 68, 74, 78, 122, 144, 149 [ 191 I FINIS . ■ I