THE NARVA 19 3 2 CO P y R I G H T 19 3 2 DONALD M. MACKENZIE EDITOR £ .tr DANIEL C. BRANDNER BUSINESS MANAGER £ 3 ‘■j THE NARVA 1932 ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENT BODY OF PARK COLLEGE AT PARKVILLE, MO. DEDICATION TO DEAN WALTER FREDERICK SANDERS, who has won not only the respect of his colleagues in education but of the students whose privilege it has been to receive instruction at his hands, it is peculiarly appropriate that this Narva should be dedi¬ cated. Dean Sanders has combined the finest traditions of classical scholarship with the sanest of modern educational theories; he is an educator who has unceasingly striven to make his college the natural habitat of thinking minds. t T v, 9 1 V t Vs FOREWORD The day of so-called flaming youth’ has passed. Out of a tempestuous decade is emerging a new spirit, the Spirit of Modern Youth, possessing all the energetic enthu¬ siasm, all the optimistic idealism which has characterized Youth in all ages, but with a newer and perhaps a saner outlook on a life decidedly worth living, however dis¬ couraging some of its aspects may be. It is in this spirit that we present the 1932 Narva—the record of another year at Park. ORDER OF BOOKS I. COLLEGE II. CLASSES III. ATHLETICS IV. ACTIVITIES V. HUMOR IN MEMORIAM Dr. Arthur Lester Wolfe 1866-1931 [ 8 ] ■( ' i ' WmmsM w$%$ ' v ' v . ' i : v ’?V,r: X.. • .- ' « - • 5: •j«E2K%g5 fcsssse mm HE r i ti .; ■ p wB wSpSkEm Wii SIS ikvSP? ■- £ F ' m BJ . r] - itf MkV ' J BOOK I COLLEGE I FREDERICK WILLIAM HAWLEY, A.M., D.D., LL.D. President Since 1 915 f 17 j BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Board of Trustees handles the business affairs of the college. There are four standing committees of the board: Executive, Finance and Investment, Instruction, and Buildings and Grounds. There are various other committees, the most important of which is the Committee on Budget, consisting of the chairmen of the four standing com ' mittees together with the president of the college, the president of the board, and the business manager. The estimated budget is prepared each year, with appropriations for administration, general expense, instructors ' salaries, library and laboratories, boarding of students, and buildings and grounds. This budget is presented to the board to be adopted as the working basis for each ensuing year. The officers of the Board are as follows: Homer B. Mann, president, of the firm of Mann, Barnum and Welsh, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles L. Brokaw, vice-president, presi¬ dent of the Commercial National Bank of Kansas City, Kansas; J. A. Bowman, treasurer, president of the Burgner-Bowman-Matthews Lumber Company of Kansas City, Mo.; and David Mack Knight, secretary, business manager of Park College. Besides the officers of the board, the personnel of the board consists of the following: Joseph F. Porter, president of the Kansas City Power and Light Company of Kansas City, Mo.; A. O. Thompson, president of the A. O. Thompson Lumber Company of Kansas City, Mo.; Rev. Frederick W. Hawley, D.D., LL.D., president of Park College; George A. Lawrence, LL.D., lawyer, and president of the First National Bank, Gales¬ burg, Ill.; Robert Johnston, of Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney, St. Louis, Mo.; Rev. John Maclvor, D.D., pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, St. Louis, Mo.; W. C. Ral¬ ston, LL.D., assistant attorney general of Kansas, Topeka, Kans.; Rev. W. C. Temple¬ ton, D.D., pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Winfield, Kans.; L. H. Wakefield, of Seattle, operating canneries in Alaska; R. B. Elliott, president of Elliott Lumber and Hard¬ ware Company, Parkville, Mo.; Isadore Samuels, District Manager of New England Mutual Life Insurance Company, Denver, Colo.; J. P. Tucker, editor of the Platte County Gazette, Parkville, Mo.; and the following members, all of Kansas City, Mo.: Rev. Harry C. Rogers, D.D., pastor of the Linwood Presbyterian Church; George Melcher, LL.D., Superintendent of Schools; Miss Elizabeth Scott, teacher in Manual Training High School; Wilson A. Myers, M.D.; George H. Bunting, president of Bunting Hard¬ ware Company; and George H. Davis, grain dealer on the Board of Trade. [ 18 ] WALTER FREDERICK SANDERS Dean , Park College Realizing the needs of the students, and especially those of the freshmen, Dean Walter F. Sanders has played a large part in the making of the new curriculum for Park College. He has encouraged students who have the initiative and ability to take honors work. He has always displayed a spirit of tolerance and broadmindedness. Two years ago Dean Sanders made a visit to a number of Presbyterian colleges in order to study their methods of teaching, gathering material for the new curriculum. He is and always has been alert to the opportunities of education. He has contributed several articles dealing with honors work and Park’s teaching methods to various edu ' cational magazines. The University of Chicago granted Dean Sanders his A.B. and A.M. degrees. He has completed his residence work at the Ohio State University and has had his research and subject for thesis approved for his Ph.D. degree from that institution. Before coming to Park, Dean Sanders taught at the Harvard School in Chicago. He is a member of the Modern Language Association of America, American Association of University Professors, National Educational Association, American Scandinavian Foundation, American Legion and the Missouri State Committee of the Y. M. C. A. Dean Sanders’ name will also be found on the rolls of the following honorary organizations: Who’s Who in American Education, Who’s Who in America, Leaders in Education, Theta Alpha Phi, Pi Kappa Delta, Beta Pi Theta, and Alpha Delta. [ 19 ] R. A. Wells R. A. Rogers M. C. Findlay M. Lorimer H. G. Parker DIVISION OF NATURAL SCIENCES According to Dean W. F. Sanders, more freshmen are interested in science than in any other division. Under the new curriculum arrangement the following are included in the Natural Science division: Biology, chemistry, physics, mathematics and home economics. Wakefield Science Hall, built in 1926, is equipped with classrooms and laboratories for biology, chemistry and physics. The mathematics department is located in Mackay and the home economics laboratory and class rooms in the basement of Alumni Hall. For more than thirty years Professor M. C. Findlay has been at the head of the department of biology, coming to Park in 1892. During these years he has organized and developed the department until it includes not only biology but many allied courses. The basement and first floor of the science hall are devoted to class rooms and laboratories of the biology department. Professor Findlay is assisted by Mr. L. R. Setty, who is a graduate of the University of Kansas. Professor H. G. Parker, head of the department of chemistry, has been at Park only two years, but he has made an enviable place for himself both among the students and his fellow teachers. Mr. C. F. Metz is instructor in chemistry and physics. The department of physics is one of the oldest departments of science at Park. Professor R. A. Rogers is head of the department. Astronomy, surveying and mechanical drawing are some of the courses offered in the mathematics department besides the regular mathematics courses. Professor R. A. Wells is head of the department, having come to Park in 1912. He is assisted by Pro ' fessor L. A. Robbins, who is also head of the department of physical education, and Miss Mary Strain, a member of the 1931 graduating class of Park. Professor Margaret Lorimer, head of the department of home economics, has made that department one of the most valuable in the curriculum. Modern equipment in the laboratory has aided greatly in the development of the department. [ 20 ] W. A. Cook Mary R. Harrison M. H. Wilson J. W. Teener DIVISION OF PHILOSOPHY, PSYCHOLOGY, RELIGION AND EDUCATION The reorganized curriculum has placed philosophy, psychology, religion and educa- tion in this division. Philosophy has long been an important department at Park, having been established in 1893 in conjunction with psychology. Later the two departments were separated. The Mrs. George S. Park department of Bible and Christian training was one of the original departments in the college, and has progressed as the college has grown in the fifty-five years since its establishment. Psychology and education were formerly one department, but they are now divided. Professor W. A. Cook, head of the department of philosophy, is finishing his six¬ teenth year at Park. His courses in Contemporary Philosophy and Philosophy of Religion are proving especially popular this year. At the head of the department of psychology is Professor M. H. Wilson. Professor Wilson has not only done a great deal of research work in psychology among Park stu¬ dents, but has also written several books. At one time Professor Wilson was head of the department of education. Professor Mary R. Harrison is now head of the department of education. She devotes a great deal of her time to the supervision of the practice teachers. Six hours credit is granted to senior students who do one semester’s teaching in the Parkville High School. Mr. James Godard, who has an A.B. degree from Park and an A.M. degree from Duke University, is instructor in education. The department of Bible offers preparatory courses for entrance to theological semi¬ naries. The requirements of the department are such as to give each student at least nine hours instruction in some phase of Christian study before he can secure his degree from Park. Professor J. W. Teener, who has just returned from a year ' s study at the University of Chicago, is head of the department. Reverend J. W. Voorhis is an associate professor and Reverend Francis L. Bouquet is part-time associate professor in the department. E. E. Lyon M. E. Wilson DIVISION OF LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE There are four departments included in the Division of Language and Literature. The department of English literature offers English, dramatics and journalism. Such courses as Chaucer, Victorian Era and Technique of Teaching English are offered in the upper class division. Special emphasis is placed on the fundamentals of English in the freshman courses. Placement tests upon entrance is required, so that some idea of the amount of training the student has acquired in high school may be determined. Professor Ethel E. Lyon is head of the department of English. She secured her A.M. degree from Columbia University and has studied at Cambridge University in England. Professor Lyon has charge of the Honors Work in the English department, and devotes much of her time to supervision of the eleven students engaged in English Honors study. Miss Esther Sullivan, a graduate of Otterbein College, with an A.M. degree from the Ohio State University, is an instructor in the English department. Mr. Asher Bard, instructor in Journalism and English, came to Park from Pennsylvania, where he has been associated with the Pittsburgh Press. He received his A.B. degree from the Uni ' versity of Oklahoma. The department of languages offers courses in three modern foreign languages: French, German and Spanish. This year, due to the death of Dr. Wolfe, only one course has been offered in the classical languages. French is the only foreign language in which Honors Work is being done this year. Professor Miriram Wilson is Acting Chairman of the department of modern foreign languages, and is professor of French. Professor Wilson has just returned from a year’s study at the University of Paris. M iss Elsa Grueneberg is instructor in German. During the summer months and the first semester, Miss Grueneberg was in Germany, where she attended sessions at the Universities of Freiborg and Berlin. She also traveled in various parts of the country. Mrs. Jeanette Robbins, who has an A.M. from the University of Kansas, and Mr. Antonio Ramirez, a graduate of Park in 1931, are instructors in Spanish. [ 22 ] R. V. Magers H. L. Williams F. W. Beers DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCES Park College has a Social Science division which offers a wide field of subjects to students interested. The department of history is the largest, with some ten courses in various phases of history offered each semester. Professor R. V. Magers, head of the department of history and political science, is a graduate of Park of the class of 1893. ffe has an A.M. degree from the University of Chicago. Professor Magers has made many trips abroad, conducting small groups of tourists through cities and countries on the continent. Professor Neil ff. Baxter, who has spent several years in Paraguay and in other Latin American countries studying and teaching, is associate professor in the department of history. He also has an A.M. degree from the University of Chicago. The sociology department offers courses such as the Family and Criminology, while such subjects as Economic History of the United States and Social Control of Business are representative of the department of economics. Professor Homer Williams is head of this department. He secured his A.M. degree from Transylvania College and has done graduate work at the University of Chicago. The department of public speaking has always been recognized as an important department at Park. It trains students for oratory, debate and other phases of public speaking. Professor F. W. Beers, head of the department, is a graduate of Northwestern University. Professor Beers is also superintendent of the printing office. Professor John Barnes is associate professor of the department of public speaking, and coach of debate. He is also a graduate of Northwestern University. Before coming here in 1930 he served as professor of speech at Iowa State for two years. There is always a great deal of interest aroused in the annual contests in public speaking, which include the Lawrence Oratorical Contest, the Verrill Declamatory Contest, and the Harry S. Jewett Oratorical Contest. [ 23 ] Schall, Morrow, Knight, Shannon, Morrison. OTHER ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Business affairs of the college require the attention of the following officers: Business manager, assistant business manager, secretary to the president, and secretary to the dean. Mr. David M. Knight is business manager of the college and also secretary of the Board of Trustees. He holds the degrees of A.B. and A.M. from Washington and Jefferson College. Mrs. Bess D. Shannon, assistant business manager, was formerly connected with Hendricks College in a similar position. As secretary to President Hawley, Miss Hazel Morrow has held her position since her graduation from Park in 1927. Miss Oleva Morrison was appointed secretary to Dean Sanders this year, which position she holds in addition to carrying honors work in history. Another important position is that of Dean of Women. Mrs. Ruth Schall, graduate of Monmouth College, supervises the activities of the women and acts as superintendant of women ' s family work. FINE ARTS AND MUSIC Recent additions to the art collection, and the installment of a pipe organ this year, encourages the hope of establishing a strong department of fine arts and music at Park in the very near future. Mr. Lawrence S. Frank, a graduate of Oberlin College with degrees of A.B. and B. Mus., is the first full time instructor in music at Park in recent years. Mr. Frank offers courses in pipe organ, piano and harmony, in addition to being director of the Men ' s Glee Club. Professor Claude Rader gives instruction in string instruments and orchestral train ' ing, and also directs the Park College Orchestra and Band. Professor R. V. Magers has charge of the Park College choir and Mrs. A. B. Brewster gives lessons in voice. “Elementary Drawing and Design’’ and “History of Art” are two of the courses offered by instructors from the Kansas City Art Institute, Mr. Austin Ketcham and Mr. W. W. Rosenbaur. [ 24 ] STUDENT BODY GOVERNMENT Each year representatives from various organizations are elected to constitute the group known as the student council. The students thus chosen are considered the most efficient and capable members of their respective organizations. The student council meets once a month to discuss school problems and offer sug- gestions for their solution. One chapel period every week is devoted to student body business, with a program prepared or sponsored by some group on the campus such as the Cu Cu Club, the various girls ' dormitories, the Women ' s Glee Club, the Band, etc. The council is also responsible for selection of the programs which are provided for by the student enterprise fund. Eight officers of the student council are elected each spring from the student body at large. These officers are as follows: The President, the Vice-President, the Secretary- Treasurer of the student body; the editor and business manager of the Stylus and Narva; and the President of the Men’s Athletic Association. THE 1931-32 STUDENT COUNCIL Franklin Bruce . Delmer Rodabaugh Margaret Medill President of the Student Body Vice ' President of the Student Body Secretary ' Treasurer of the Student Body REPRESENTATIVES Allison Lowe . . T. M. C. A. Norman Gallatin . Sophomore Class Alice Boorem T. W. C. A. George Riggs . Junior Class Don Mackenzie Ffarva Miriam Tritsch . Senior Class Fred Wakeman . Stylus Max Coleman . Men ' s Athletic Asso. Allee Niles Freshman Class Constance Shupe Women ' s Ath. Asso. Evelyn Pierce Forensic Council Lowe, Niles, Mackenzie, Riggs, Rodabaugh Coleman, M. Medill, Tritsch, Pierce, Wakeman Bruce flnsetj [25 ] THE NEW CURRICULUM AT PARK COLLEGE In May, 1931, the Faculty of Park College adopted a new curriculum. This curriculum was the result of a careful cooperative study by the entire faculty during the academic year 1930-31. The new organization is designed to meet the pres¬ ent needs of students who seek a liberal arts educa¬ tion. Those who co-operated in this study believe that the new organization will afford greater oppor¬ tunities to the student to develop and express his creative interests and abilities, and that it will free the student from artificial and unnatural require¬ ments that interfere with true education. The new program makes provision for an individual plan of study for each student at the beginning of the freshman year. Provision is also made for desirable stimulating personal contacts between the teacher and students. In beginning the study of the curriculum the de¬ partments of the college were organized into four general divisions in order to facilitate exchange of opinion and promote a careful study of particular problems in certain fields. This organization was found so effective that it has been adopted as a permanent feature of the organization of the new curriculum. Members of the teaching staff within these groups met throughout the year for a number of important conferences. Special committees were also appointed to study the objectives of liberal arts education, the vocational interests of the present student body and the professions and types of work which graduates of the college have engaged in. In this study an attempt was made to discover the real needs of students of today and those elements which go to make up a unified, stimulating intel¬ lectual experience for the student. Any demands on the curriculum based merely on tradition, or depart¬ mental interests, or on prejudice, were disregarded. The professional spirit shown by the faculty in this study was most encouraging. Under the provisions of the new curriculum in¬ struction is offered in four divisions: I—Natural Science and Mathematics, II—Social Sciences, III Language and Literature, IV—A combined group, consisting of Education, Philosophy, Psychology and Religion. A chairman of each division is appointed annually by the President and Dean. Any general requirements will depend to a large extent upon the field or division where the student elects to do the greater part of his work. The time required by the student to complete his work for the degree w t i11 depend entirely upon the ability of the student. It is important to add that Park Col¬ lege does not engage in intercollegiate athletics and can, therefore, consistently emphasize an intellectual program. In the lower division the work of the usual two years is regarded as a unit. An individual program of study is organized at the beginning of the fresh¬ man year for each student. Naturally the new organization places special emphasis on the orienta¬ tion of freshmen. The college restricts its entire enrollment to 500. Approximately 175 freshmen are admitted each year. Admission is selective. Only 35 per cent of the students come from the state in which the college is located. A new program for freshmen forms one of the bases of the new curriculum. When each student arrives he is placed in the hands of a faculty advisor who has already been supplied with data concern¬ ing the student ' s record and characteristics. On the basis of this knowledge, the advisor is able to refer the student to the head of one of the four main divisions, under whose guidance the freshman makes out a preliminary program of study. This advisory relationship continues throughout the college course. When the student is found qualified to be ad¬ mitted to the upper division, or senior college, he has the option of pursuing work in (1) regular courses or (2) Honors courses, or independent work. Park College introduced Honors work in 1927- This plan has yielded satisfactory results and has offered exceptional opportunities for students capable of undertaking this type of work. At the present time students in the following fields are reading for Honors: English Literature, Mathematics, Ro¬ mance Languages, History and Political Science, and Social Science. Students who wish to pursue the regular course work in the upper division are required to elect formally a field of concentration, naturally a culmi¬ nation of their interests and special work in the lower division. The final test of the quality of the student ' s work is the comprehensive examination in the field of concentration given near the end of the senior year. The general comprehensive examina¬ tion will be required of all candidates for a degree. The plan of a general comprehensive examination was adopted by the faculty in 1929, and became a requirement for all candidates for the degree in 1930-31. Most of the departments at present offer a co-ordinating course in the senior year to prepare the student for the comprehensive examination. It is evident that the department will have the opportunity of catching the interest of the student early in his educational career and preparing him carefully for the culminating work of the last two years. It is apparent also that there will normally be considerable difference in teaching methods in the upper and lower divisions. In the upper divi¬ sion the student can be placed on his own responsi¬ bility to a greater degree and should become familiar, at least to a certain extent, with elementary research. In a small college adding one or more courses does not necessarily increase the effectiveness of the de¬ partment, but rather in securing unity and purpose in all the work of the department. The special features of the new organization are: (l) a serious attempt to serve the needs and interests of the individual student, (2) a desirable advisory relationship from the very beginning of the stu¬ dent’s career in college through conferences with the chairmen of divisions and departments, (3) a definite breaking away from artificial departmental lines and the encouragement of a better organiza¬ tion of instructional w-ork within a natural grouping of departments, (4) special opportunities for stud- dents to do independent or ffonors work in the upper division of the college. (5) a comprehensive examination to test the quality of the student’s work. W. F. SANDERS, Dean. [2(5] BOOK II CLASSES SENIORS faculty wears wigs . . . look, it s much too big for me! . . . moth balls . . . compr ehensives . . . long, black lines . . . and red ones on white paper . . . mortar boards at many an angle without mortar . . . call me early, mother dear, for I m to be valedictorian! . . . seniors! . . . diplomas!! remember that time when we were freshmen? . . . COMMENCEMENT! SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Backstrom, Clifford Kansas City, Mo. Biology Lowell, President 4; Class Presi¬ dent 4, Vice-President 3; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Science Club, President 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; The Show Off. Brown, Rachel Ft. Smith, Ark. Home Economics Calliopean; Class Vice-President 4; Beta Pi Theta 3, 4; Science Club 3; French Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Secretary 4; Narva Staff 3, 4; W. A. A. 3, 4; Hockey 3. Bardrick, Louise Beloit, Kans. Latin Calliopean, Secretary 3; Class Treasurer 4; Beta Pi Theta 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Stylus 2, 4; Narva 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4. Saam, Elizabeth Elgin, 111. History Lucerne, Class Secretary 4; Zeta Kappa Epsilon 4; German Club, Secretary 2; French Club 3, 4; History 3, 4. Armentrout, Charles Warrensburg, Mo. Social Sciences Lowell; History Club 4; Minis¬ terial Group 3, 4; Student Volun¬ teer 3, 4. Armentrout, Chester Warrensburg, Mo. Social Sciences Lowell; History Club 4; Minis¬ terial Group 3, 4; Student Volun¬ teer 3, 4. Bittner, Silas Kansas City, Mo. Languages Boorem, Alice Scranton, Pa. English Calliopean; Student Council 4; Theta Alpha Phi; English Club 3, 4; Narva 3; French Club 1, 2; Student Volunteer 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; SimooTi; Judge Lynch, Trifles; The Show Ojf; Ton and I, Out ' ward Bound. Boydston, Edwin Edgerton, Mo. Chemistry Orion; Mathematics Club; Science Club; Choir. Bruce, Franklin Sioux City, la. History Lowell, Secretary 3; Student Body President 4; Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4; History Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, President 3; Ministerial Group 1, 2, 3, 4; Religious Coun¬ cil 4; Cross Country 3; The White- Headed Boy; The Show Off; Trifles; Outward Bound. Cameron, Alice Henryetta, Okla. Home Economics Aurora; Science Club 3, 4, Secre- tary Treasurer 3; Student Volun ' teer 1, 2, 3. Calfee, John Asheville, N. Car. Chemistry Lowell; Pi Kappa Delta; Zeta Kappa Epsilon; Kappa Sigma Pi; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3; Debate 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 4. [ 28 ] Campbell, Doris Auburn, Kans. History Aurora; Zeta Kappa Epsilon; His¬ tory Club; Glee Club 4; Choir 4. Clark, Herbert Loveland, Colo. Chemistry Lowell; Student Volunteers 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3. Cole, Enid Oklahoma City, Okla. Sociology Lucerne; Pi Kappa Delta; Debate 2, 4; Oratory 2. Coleman, Max Granger, Mo. History Lowell; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, President 4; Zeta Kappa Epsilon 3, 4; His tory Club; Speech Club; Stylus 2; Cross Country 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Icebound; lie; Her Husband ' s Wife; The Intruder; You and I; On Approval; Outward Bound. Counts, Beulah Kansas City, Mo. Spanish Aurora, Secretary 2, Vice-Presi¬ dent 3, President 4; Pi Kappa Delta; Spanish Club, Secretary 3; Debate 3, 4; W. A. A. 3; Hockey 3, 4. Crawford, Eleanor Mound City, Mo. French Calliopean; Beta Pi Theta 4; French Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Glee Club 1. Culhane, Albert Falfa, Colo. History Lowell; Zeta Kappa Epsilon; His¬ tory Club; Trifles. DeMoss, Lois Hinckley, Minn. Chemistry Aurora; Spanish Club 2; Science Club 2, 3, President 4; Student Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 1; Stylus 1. Denny, Margaret Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Calliopean; Beta Pi Theta, Presb dent 4; French Club 1, 2, 3. Eason, Kenneth Kansas City, Kans. Social Sciences Lowell, President 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2, Captain 3. Doll, Alice Hamilton, Mo. English Aurora; English Club 4; Glee Club 1, Director 4; Choir 1, 2, 4; Pauline Hawley Music Club, President 4; Stylus 4; Operetta 4; Hockey 4. Dunlap, Bernice Reece, Kans. Bible Aurora; German Club 4; Student Volunteers 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; W. A. A. 3. 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3; Hockey 4; Volley Ball 4. [29 ] Ellison, Harold South Orange, N. J. Mathematics Lowell; French Club, President 4; Science Club; Stylus 1. Emerson, Caroline Cameroun, W. Africa Biology Calliopean; French Club 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; Student Volun¬ teers I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 1. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Hockey 3, 4; Volley Ball 3, 4; Baseball 3. Gilbert, William N. Kansas City, Mo. English Lowell; English Club; Band 1. Gresham, Miriam Springfield, Ill. History Aurora; German Club 3, 4. Handford, Joseph Clinton, Mo. History Lowell. Vice-President 3; Zeta Kappa Epsilon, Vice-President 3; History Club; Basketball 2, 3, 4. Harmon, Hylton Kansas City, Kans. Political Science Lowell; Pi Kappa Delta; Debate 4; Basketball 4. Harvey, Eugenia Graham, Mo. Mathematics Lucerne; Mathematics Club; Hockey 3, 4; Volley Ball 3. Herman, Paul Parkville, Mo. English Lowell, Secretary 4; Student Coun¬ cil 3; Alpha Phi Omega; En glish Club 3, President 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Narva 2; Stylus 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 3. Jensen, Max Kansas City, Kans. Psychology Lowell; Alpha Phi Omega, Secre¬ tary 4; English Club 2; Stylus, Business Manager 4. Jewell, Mota Hamilton, Mo. Home Economics Aurora; Spanish Club 4. Keen, Paul Scranton, Pa. Mathematics Parchevard; German Club 1, 2; Mathematics Club 3. 4; Baseball 1; Track 2 Cross Country I, 2, 3. Lessley, Ernestine Parkville, Mo. French Lucerne; Beta Pi Theta 3, 4, Treas¬ urer 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Mikado. [ 30 ] Lobel, Harry Grand Island, Neb. Biology Orion; German Club 4. Lowe, Allison Olathe, Kans. History Orion, Secretary 2, Vice-President 4; Class Treasurer 3; Student Council 4; History Club; Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Lyons, Jean Webster Groves, Mo. Home Economics Lucerne; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4; Chemistry Club 3; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4. Malan, Oradelle Pinckneyville, Ill. English Calliopean; English Club, Secre¬ tary 3; History Club 2, 3; Narva 3; Hockey 3, 4; Operetta 1. Medill, Margaret Kansas City, Mo. History Lucerne, Vice-President 3, Presi¬ dent 4; Class Secretary 1, 3, Vice- President 2; Secretary Student Body 4; Zeta Kappa Epsilon; His¬ tory Club 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3. Milligan, Sam Sterling, Colo. English Parchevard; English Club 3, 4; Ministerial Group 1; Stylus 4; Glee Club 4. Morrison, Oleva Clarinda, la. History Lucerne, Secretary 3, President 4; Zeta Kappa Epsilon, Vice-Presi¬ dent 4; History Club, President 3; German Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Narva 3. Nielsen, Elizabeth Parkville, Mo. English Calliopean; French Club 1, 2; German Club 3; Hockey 3, 4; Baseball 3. Norrington, Arthur Lee Parkville, Mo. History Lowell, Vice-President 4; History Club; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 3, 4; Track 3. Paradiso, Mary Watkins Glen, N. Y. History Lucerne, Vice-President 4; Zeta Kappa Epsilon 3, 4; History Club, President 4; French Club. Parry, Norma Overland Park, Kans. English Calliopean, President 4; Theta Alpha Phi, Treasurer 4; German Club 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Narva 2; Hockey 4; Shoemaker ' s Holiday; White-Headed Boy; The Show Off; Outward Bound; Operetta 2, 3, 4. Peterson, Frances Halstead, Kans. History Aurora; History Club 4; Choir 2, 3.4; Glee Club 4; Pauline Hawley Music Club. r M l ift- Peterson, Ralph Pangasinan, P. I. Mathematics Parchevard; Stylus 2; Choir 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Pierce, Evelyn Minneapolis, Kans. Public Speaking Aurora, Treasurer 2; Student Council 4; Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4; President 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 1. 2, 3, 4; Oratory 4; Narva 3; Volley Ball 4. Pitts, Alice Rich Hill, Mo. English Calliopean, Secretary 1, Vice- President 3. President 4; Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Secretary 2; Choir 2, 3; Shoe- maker’s Holiday , Judge Lynch, The White-Headed Boy, The Show’ Off, Mikado, On Approval, Outward Bound. Plescia, Salvatore Kansas City, Mo. Lowell Prather, Frank Bethany, Mo. Mathematics Lowell; Sigma Pi Sigma; Mathe¬ matics Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Pickles. Price, Imogene Triplett, Mo. Home Economics Aurora; Science Club 3, 4. Rasmussen, Florence Byers, Colo. Biology Aurora, Treasurer 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; German Club 3; Science Club 3, 4; Student Volunteers, Vice- President 2, 3, President 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; Choir 2, 3. Rodabaugh, Delmer Norborne, Mo. English Orion; Student Council 4; Student Body Vice-President 4; English Club 3, 4, President 3; Narva 3, 4; Stylus 3, 4. Schofield, John DeWitt, Mo. History Orion, Treasurer 2, 3, President 4; Zeta Kappa Epsilon; German Club; Gymnasium Players; Sub¬ merged, The Witching Hour; T rifles. Scott, Robert Pittsburg, Kans. Bible Lowell, Treasurer 3, Vice-Presi¬ dent 4; History Club 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4; Student Volun¬ teers 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2; Ministerial Group 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4; Religious Council 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. Shupe, Constance Fairbury, Neb. History Calliopean, Treasurer 3; Class Sec¬ retary 2; Student Council 4; His¬ tory Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, Sec¬ retary 4; Student Volunteers 3, 4; Narva 3, 4; Stylus 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Volley Ball 3, 4; W. A. A. President 4. Snyder, Ruth Canadian, Tex. Pre-Medic Aurora, Vice-President 3; Sigma Pi Sigma; Science Club 3, 4; Ger¬ man Club 3; Chemistry Club 3; Y. W. C. A. President 4; Vice- President 3, Cabinet 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Pauline Hawley Music Club 4; Trifles. [ 32 ] Thomas, Elizabeth St. Joseph, Mo. English Calliopean; English Club 3, 4; French Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Glee Club 4; Volley Ball 4. Thomas, Maurine Osage City, Kans. Home Economics Calliopean; Science Club; Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee C lub 4. Thorpe, Dorothy St. Petersburg, Fla. French Calliopean; Beta Pi Theta, Secre- tary 4; French Club, President 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Narva 4. Tritsch, Miriam Plattsmouth, Neb. English Aurora, Secretary 2; Student Council 4; German Club 3, 4; English Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Narva 3. Umino, Steve Watsonville, Cal. H i story Orion. Walker, Joseph Fannettsburg, Pa. History Lowell; Zeta Kappa Epsilon; Kap¬ pa Sigma Pi; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3; History Club 3,4; Debate 4; Stylus 4. Williamson, Mabel Winnebago, Minn. Bible Aurora; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Student Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 4; Glee Club 2, 4. Wilson, Louise Corning, la. English Aurora; French Club 2; English Club 3, 4; Student Volunteers 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Baseball 3; Hockey 3, 4. Witt, Mildred St. Joseph, Mo. English Aurora, President 4; English Club; German Club; Stylus 3, 4; Narva 3, 4; W. A. A.; Volley Ball 3, 4. Yu, Shin Cheng Shantung, China Social Sciences [ 33 ] And as for me, though that I konne but lyte, On bokes for to rede I me delyte, And to hem yive I feyth and ful credence, And in myn herte have hem in reverence So hertely, that ther is game noon, That fro my bokes maketh me to goon, But it be seldome on the holy day, Save, certeynly, when that the monthe of May Is comen, and that I here the foules synge, And that the floures gynnen for to sprynge, Farwel my boke, and my devocion. -GEOFFREY CHAUCER: LEGENDE OF GOODE WOMEN [ 31 ] JUNIORS experience . . . maturity . . . purfication by ordeal . . . ' well. I’ve been in this place for three years, and I never saw . now when I lived at Chesnut ... ... think I’ll change my major ... so I said to the Dean, Dean, didn’t you hear? she’s crazy about him, and wonder if we were like that when we were fresh¬ men? . . . just think—one more year . JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Miller, Robert Blanchard, la. Lowell Biology President Bonacker, Ralph St. Louis, Mo. Lowell History Vice-President Halsted, Helene Junction City, Kans. Lucerne History Secretary Harris, Kay Vesta, Minn. Orion Physics Treasurer Baird, Justus Kansas City, Kans. Orion Chemistry Baker, Maxine Beloit, Kans. Calliopean Social Sciences Barksdale, Elizabeth Mirabile, Mo. Aurora History Bartlett, Dale Kansas City, Kans. Parchevard Sociology Barton, Paul Espanola, Wash. Lowell Social Sciences Beiler, Florence Waterman, Ill. Lucerne History Bibler, Walter Hoyt, Kans. Lowell Chemistry Bone, Mary E. Tallula, Ill. Aurora English Brandner, Dan Leoti, Kans. Orion History Brightwell, Evelyn Kansas City, Mo. Calliopean Biology [ 30 ] Brink, Nelle Parkville, Mo. Calliopean Mathematics Cameron, William Henryetta, Okla. Orion Chemistry Campbell, Melvin Ames, Kans. Lowell History Canady, Duff N. Kansas City, Mo. Lowell Social Sciences Castle, John Rock Falls, Ill. Orion English Chambers, Anna Belle Mifflinburg, Pa. Calliopean Sociology Cowgill, Don Wood River, Neb. Parchevard Social Sciences Dahlstrom, Evelyn Chanute, Kans. Lucerne French Dyer, Arthur Beverly, Kans. Orion Mathematics Eddy, Mary Parkville, Mo. Aurora Social Sciences Faris, Clara Springhill, Kans. Calliopean History Faurot, Jean Smith Center, Kans. Orion History Gruendyke, Richard Hackettstown, N. J. Lowell History Hamilton, Caldwell Kirkwood, Mo. Lowell Pre-Medic f 37 j Hanssen, Elizabeth N. Kansas City, Mo. Lucerne History Hoth, Ruby Dwyer, Wyo. Lucerne Biology James, Elizabeth Sedalia, Mo. Lucerne Social Sciences Jenkins, Estelle Hughsville, Mo. Lucerne Social Sciences Jepson, Ruth Grand Island, Neb. Lucerne Speech Kelly, Warren Marceline, Mo. Orion Biology Kieser, Elizabeth Omaha, Neb. Aurora German Kilmer, Margaret Belle Plaine, Kans. Aurora Spanish Kimpton, George Florence, Colo. Lowell Mathematics Knight, Christine Parkville, Mo. Aurora Home Economics Lincoln, Gene Kansas City, Mo. Orion Spanish Linville, Anita Parkville, Mo. Lucerne Spanish Long,John Slidell, La. Orion Mathematics Ludwick, John Florence, Colo. Lowell English [ 38 ] Lutz, Robert Webster Gro T es, Mo. Lowell Bible Mackenzie, Don Homewood, Ill. Orion Social Sciences Magers, Malcolm Springfield, Mo. Lowell English Magers, Rhoda Parkville, Mo. Lucerne History Markward, Mary Bess Pilot Grove, Mo. Lucerne English Martin, Eleanor RufFsdale, Pa. Lucerne Bible Mayhew, Loucile Atchison, Kans. Calliopean English Mayne, Robert Tucumcari, N. Mex. Orion English McCartney, Dorothy Kansas City, Mo. Calliopean Psychology McDonald, Kenneth Dalton, Minn. Lowell Social Sciences McGeehan, Madeline Clinton, Mo. Lucerne Social Sciences McKibben, Joseph Wellsville, Mo. Orion Physics Medill, Sally Kansas City, Mo. Lucerne French Millsap, Leona Camden, Mo. Calliopean Home Economics [ 39 ] Mitchell, Louise Shawnee, Kans. Aurora Romance Languages Morrow, Mary Ruth Wellington, Kans. Aurora History Mudd, Margaret Jefferson City, Mo. Calliopean Biology Munson, Bessie King City, Mo. Calliopean Mathematics New, Maxine Grand Island, Neb. Lucerne French Newcomb, Clara Trinidad, Colo. Aurora Mathematics Oien, Alice Canby, Minn. Aurora History Pehl, Gertrude Kansas City, Mo. Lucerne Psychology Peterson, Maxine Kansas City, Mo. Aurora Romance Languages Porzsolt, Ernest Ashtabula, Ohio Parchevard Biology Radford, Herschel Butler, Mo. Orion Chemistry Ramsay, Vivian Watson, Mo. Aurora French Riemold, William Salma, Kans. Orion Physics Riggs, George Amity, Mo. Parchevard Pre-medic [40 ] Roller, Helen Irvington, N. J. Aurora Sociology Scheer, Marie Holden, Mo. Aurora Spanish Scherer, Margaret Raymond, Ill. Calliopean History Schmidt, Alice Bluff City, Kans. Aurora Home Economics Settle, Eugene Osage City, Kans. Parchevard Biology Seuell, Woodson Camden Point, Mo. Parchevard Physics Steininger, Thomas Clarkston, Wash. Orion Physics Strieby, Le Roy Smith Center, Kans. Orion Psychology Studdard, Dorothy Kansas City, Kans. Aurora English Sweet, George Belle Plaine, Kans. Orion Social Sciences Teis, Donald Parkville, Mo. Lowell Throw, Francis Manilla, la. Orion Physics Vulliamy, Constance Donaldsonville, La. Aurora English Waggoner, Ralph Parkville, Mo. Parchevard Bible [41 ] Wakeman, Fred Topeka, Kans. Lowell English Ward, Eleanor St. Joseph, Mo. Calliopean Home Economics Webb, Dorothy Conway, Kans. Calliopean Psychology Wilkinson, Martin Fordyce, Ark. Parchevard Mathematics Wilson, Jewell Kansas City, Mo. Lucerne English Withington, Edwin Kansas City, Mo. Parchevard English Wilson, Carol Honolulu, Hawaii Lucerne Social Sciences Williamson, George Winnebago, Minn. Orion Witt, Grace St. Joseph, Mo. Aurora Home Economics Yoakum, Ruth Leavenworth, Kans. Lucerne English IN MEMORIAM ROBERT P. PRICE Born December 13, 1911 Died September 11, 1931 Member of the Class of 1933 [ 42 ] SOPHOMORES step lively, frosh!” . . . what’s the connotation of sophomoric ? don t bother if you don t know ...its a good word, though . . . descrip¬ tive . . . and most sophs don t know what it means . . . sophs in September: well, well, the old school looks good, eh?” (look at those frosh listening wide-eyed) remember last year?” boy, do I!” . . . over at Woodward . . .” SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Young, Aubrey Ft. Collins, Colo. Lowell President Perry, Thomas Raton, N. Mex. Lowell Vice-President MacDonald, Gladys Indianapolis, Ind. Lucerne Secretary Gallatin, Norman Chula, Mo. Orion Treasurer Ackley, Lillian Deerfield, N. J. Calliopean Askew, Oneita Tulsa, Okla. Lucerne Bain. Howard Kansas City, Kans. Orion Barni, Josephine Belle Vernon, Pa. Aurora Becker, Clarissa Lewistown, Ill. Aurora Blackman, Hazel Oswego, Ill. Aurora Blanchard, Anne Salida, Colo. Calliopean Boyle, Kathleen Dodge City, Kans. Calliopean Boyles, Ben Dresden, Mo. Lowell Boyles, Robert Dresden, Mo Lowell f 44 ] Bowman, Robert Johnstown, Pa. Parchevard Brenner, Lloyd Parkville, Mo. Parchevard Burgess, Carrie Quezaltenange, Guatemala Calliopean Burrus, Ann Independence, Mo. Aurora Carson, Janet Omaha, Neb. Lucerne Chapman, Katherine Dumaguete, P. I. Lucerne Clark, Henrietta Holden, Mo. Calliopean Collins, Charles Triplett, Mo. Orion Collison, Charles Keokuk, la. Parchevard Crow, George Farber, Mo. Orion Dallinger, Carl Council Bluffs, la. Lowell Eckman, Marjorie Hammond, Ind. Calliopean Eskridge, Louisa Florence, Colo. Lucerne Eubank, Ruth Kansas City, Mo. Aurora [ 45 ] Evans, Nelle Jewell, Kans. Lucerne Felts, Gordon Odessa, Mo. Orion Fields, Frances Kansas City, Mo. Lucerne Field, Harley Parkville, Mo. Lowell Fitch, Keith Delphos, Kans. Parchevard Freece, Ada Salina, Utah Lucerne Fleming, Ruth Parkville, Mo. Aurora Foster, James Macomb, Ill. Parchevard Fox, Maurine Canby, Minn. Aurora Fulling, Albert Weehawken, N. J. Parchevard Fulton, Frances Caldwell, Kans. Lucerne Gardiner, Marshall Leavenworth, Kans. Lowell Hall, Genevieve Solomon, Kans. Lucerne Hancock, Edwin San Juan, Tex. Lowell [« 1 Hoeglund, Reynold Byers, Colo. Haner, Margaret Kansas City, Kans. Lucerne Harris, August Kamiah, Idaho Lowell Hastings, Flossie Neosho, Mo. Calliopean Hayes, LeRoy Faucett, Mo. Lowell Heartwell, Dorothy Hastings, Neb. Calliopean Hewitt, Geneva Modamin, la. Calliopean Hitchcock, Rinard Washington, Ind. Lowell Humphreys, Philip Galt, Mo. Low ' ell Huston, Jeanette Blanchard, la. Calliopean Johnson, Gertrude Omaha, Neb. Lucerne Kimpton, Sarah Florence, Colo. Lucerne Kin ch, Maxine Worthington, Minn. Aurora Kroger, Orville Grand Island, Neb Lowell [ 47 ] Lawson, Reginald Iowa City, la. Orion Leach, Margaret Hutchinson, Kans. Aurora Longan, Woodson Kansas City, Mo. Lowell Loofbourrow ' , Norman Westmoreland, Kans. Parchevard Lorimer, Margaret Olathe, Kans. Calliopean Loucks, Maurine Sapulpa, Okla. Lucerne Lusk, Earl Dermot, Ark. Parchevard Mace, Hazel Neosho, Mo. Aurora McCluer, Charles Parkville, Mo. Lowell John, McKee Kansas City, Mo. Milman, John Cordova, Ill. Orion Mobley, Hugh Saratoga, Ark. Parchevard Montgomery, Bruce Milan, Mo. Orion Munson, Byron King City, Mo. Parchevard [48 ] Nelson, Ruth Racine, Wis. Calliopean Plummer, Mazzie Camden, Mo. Aurora Newcomb, Canby Trinidad, Colo. Ox ion Poole, William Wynne Wood, Okla. Orion Nielsen, Freda Parkville, Mo Calliopean Porter, Harry Milan, Mo. Lowell Reppert, Esthermae Kansas City, Mo. Parkhurst, Gordon Lucerne Houstonia, Mo. Lowell Rest, Henry Marshalltown, la. Patton, Charles Parchevard McFall, Mo. Orion Richardson, Catherine Elgin, Minn. Patton, Helen Calliopean McFall, Mo. Lucerne Riggs, Donald Kansas City, Kans. Peterson, Margaret Canby, Minn. Aurora [ 49 ] Ross, La Verne Tarentum, Pa. Parchevard Runke, Morris Flagstaff, Aru. Orion Sanders, Eleanor Parkville, Mo. Lucerne Schadt, Rodney Jewell, Kans. Parchevard Schneider, Carl Denver, Colo. Lowell Shannon, Ruth Chanute, Kans. Aurora Simms, Harper Dulce, N. Mex. Parchevard Smith,Irene Gallatin, Mo. Aurora Snow, Mary Louise Cheyenne, Wyo. Calliopean Stanley, Myrle King City, Mo. Lucerne Sullenberger, Jessie Guatemala City, Guatemala Aurora Tarr, Carl Paola, Kans. Orion Terrell, Marion Parkville, Mo. Aurora Tilford, Robert Ralston, Neb. Parchevard [ 50 ] Tinnin, Elizabeth Gravette, Ark. Lucerne Tipton, Elizabeth Hernando, Miss. Lucerne Waggoner, Robert Parkville, Mo. Parchevard Waid, Mildred Birch Tree, Mo. Lucerne Walker, Clare Chicago, Ill. Lucerne Warden, Philip Trenton, Mo. Lowell Weathers, Christine Rich Hill, Mo. Calliopean Wene, George Austinburg, Ohio Orion Westlake, Robert Kansas City, Mo. Lowell White, Hugh Apache, Okla. Lowell Whysong, Dorothea Pawnee City, Neb. Aurora Williams, Esther Caldwell, Kans. Calliopean Wilson, Charles Flagstaff, Ariz. Orion Wood, Virginia Clinton, Ill. Aurora [51 ] Workman, Margaret Kansas City, Mo. Lucerne Wright, Elizabeth Santee, Neb. Lucerne Wright, Margaret Santee, Neb. Calliopean Wyant, Wilma Glen wood, la. Lucerne Young, Arthur Kansas City, Mo. Lowell Young, Henry Mound City, Mo. Lowell When I was onemrid ' twenty I heard a wise man say, Give crowns and pounds and guineas But not your heart away; Give pearls away and rubies But keep your fancy free. But I was onemnd ' twenty, ] [o use to talk to me. When I was onemnd ' twenty I heard him say again, “The heart out of the bosom Was never given in vain; Tis paid with sighs aplenty A?td sold for endless rue. And I am twomnd ' twenty, And oh, tis true, tis true. A. E. Housman: A Shropshire Lad. FRESHMEN am I scared!’’ . . . did y ever see so many steps?” . . . now where I come from.who s that girl over there? no, no! the dark one p-pardon me, but can you direct me to Nickel d-dormitory? . . . hello, old fellow, say we re having a little feed in the morning . . . ”... ouch! ouch! OUCH! please see me at your earliest convenience. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Tims, Fred Harrison, Ark Parchevard President Mobley, Harold Barnett, Mo. Lowell Vice-President McAfee, Merrilie Detroit, Mich. Lucerne Secretary Adams, Sam W. Palm Beach, Fla. Lowell Treasurer Abersold, Florence Savannah, Mo. Calliopean Blair, Lorena Lucerne Burgess, Pauline Quezaltenange, Guatemala Calliopean Webster Groves, Mo. Angus, Alice Bancroft, la. Calliopean Bonner, Miriam Calliopean Aston, Nida McKinny, Tex. Aurora Bowman, Beverly Parchevard Bagby, David LaBelle, Mo. Orion Barbour, Mary E. Poma, Neb. Aurora Bromley, Alice Calliopean Bedford, Elizabeth Osawatomie, Kans. Calliopean Burgess, Eugenia Calliopean Burry, Elizabeth Ludlow, Mo. Calliopean Spearville, Kans. Busch, Theodore Parkville, Mo. Lowell Coon Rapids, la. Bushnell, Beatrice Kansas City, Mo. Calliopean Cain, Helen Oregon, Mo. Aurora Haines, Alaska Callow, Hazel Oregon, Mo. Aurora Albion, Neb. [ 54 ] Campbell, Paul . . . Roswell, N. Mex. Lowell Crawford, Margaret Chillicothe, Mo. Aurora Edmiston, Harriet Walker, Mo. Lucerne Carpenter, Louis Orion Edgerton, Mo. Csatlos, Paul Parchevard . Farrell, Pa. Edwards, Benj. Kansas City, Mo. Lowell Carr, Helen . Osawatomie, Kans. Calliopean Darby, Maxine . Sabetha, Kans. Calliopean Edwards, Bernice Lexington, Mo. Lucerne Carlyle, Collins .... Chula, Mo. Orion Downey, Kenneth . . Douglass, Kans. Lowell Elliot, Lewis . Bucklin, Mo. Lowell Clark, Eunice . Loveland, Colo. Lucerne Dunlap, Irene Fairfax, Mo. Calliopean Entrikin, Raeburn Kingston, Mo. Aurora Clifton, Howard . Florence, Colo. Lowell Durbin, Dorothy . . Malver, la. Lucerne Fallman, Mary E. Wellington, Mo. Lucerne Cottrill, Andy . . Skidmore, Mo. Lowell Easterly, Elsa . Manning, la. Lucerne Field, Wava , Parkville, Mo. Lucerne [ 55 ] Fox, Marie Junction City, Kans. Calliopean Gordon, Viola Kansas City, Mo. Lucerne Harrington, Rosalie Platte City, Mo. Lucerne French, Frances . Omaha, Neb. Aurora Costing, John Kildare, Okla. Lowell Hart, Francis Skidmore, Mo. Lowell Fye, Robert Whittier, Cal. Lowell Groves, Anna Atchison, Kans. Lucerne Havener, Mary E. Odessa, Mo. Aurora Gandy, Jack Rothville, Mo. Orion Gurley, Herbert Webster Groves, Mo. Lowell Hawes, Rachel Oak Grove, Mo. Calliopean Godard, Elizabeth Kankakee, Ill. Aurora Hamilton, Hugh Kirkwood, Mo. Low ' ell Hebb, Frances Roswell, N. Mex. Aurora Goddard, Claude Holyoke, Colo. Lowell Harding, Janice Keokuk, la Lucerne Hensel, Thomas Oceola Mills, Pa. Parchevard Goerner, Ruth ... Aurora, Ill. Lucerne Harnden, Park . Kansas City, Mo. Lowell Hensley, John Kansas City, Kans. Parchevard [ 56 ] Herring, John Lowell Houstonia, Mo. Ibrahim, Zahurah . . Bagdad, Iraq Aurora Kiefer, Lois Kingston, Ill. Aurora Hess, Charlotte Savannah, Mo. Lucerne Jackson, Edd . Reno, Nev. Orion Kittinger, George . . Alton, Ill. Lowell Higgins, Judge . . . Houstonia, Mo. Lowell Janisch, Mary E. Houstonia, Mo. Lucerne Knighton, Elsie Leavenworth, Kans. Lucerne Hite, Eileen . . Phillipsburg, Kans. Calliopean Johnson, Ethel D. Kankakee, Ill. Aurora Kraus, Oralee Osage City, Kans. Lucerne Hoskins, Charles . . Parkville, Mo. Lowell Jones, Elma . . . Florence, Colo. Lucerne Lentz, Ernest New Point, Mo. Aurora Hunzeker, Loren Humboldt, Neb. Lowell J udiesch, Miriam . . Des Moines, la. Lucerne Lewis, Leonard Webster Groves, Mo. Lowell Hunzeker, Lyle Humboldt, Neb. Lowell Kenyon, Dolores . Kansas City, Mo. Aurora Long, Viytan . Atchison, Kans. Lucerne [57 ] WL MacLachlan, Laura Atkinson, Neb. Lucerne Middleton, Ernestine Lucerne Magee, Edward Warrensburg, N. Y. Lowell Morgan, Nadine Calliopean Maglio, Murriel Kansas City, Mo. Murray, Bruce Orion Marstellar, Evadne Sterling, Colo. Lucerne McKibben, Melba Aurora Mendenhall, Kirk Merrian, Kans. Parchevard Nash, Sybil Lucerne Merchant, John Brigham, Utah Lowell Nelson, Clara Calliopean Merchant, Phoebe Brigham, Utah Lucerne Niles, Alee . Lowell Messenger, Harrietts Fairbury, Neb. Calliopean [ 58 ] Noland, Densel Parkville, Mo. Parchevard Adrian, Mo. Nushy, Martin N. Kansas City, Mo. Lowell Osage City, Kans. Oakes, Agnes Joppa, Ill. Lucerne Kingman, Kans. Owens, Ruth Westerville, Ohio Aurora Wellsville, Mo. Palmer, Olive Parkville, Mo. Calliopean Lakin, Kans. Parker, Martha Harrison, Ark. Lucerne Council Bluffs, la. Patton, Ora Lee McFall, Mo. Lucerne Nevada, Mo. Peery, Laura Parkville, Mo. Calliopean Petit, Helen Chanute, Kans. Lucerne Reeves, Amy . Lucerne Pettit, Mareen Carson, la. Lucerne Richards, Hila Calliopean Plowman, Lavina Pattonsburg, Mo. Lucerne Rixey, William Lowell Polk, Mary F. Excelsior Springs, Lucerne Rubin, Elizabeth Lucerne Price, Maxine Corder, Mo. Aurora Saam, K atherine Lucerne Prout, Margaret Iron wood, Mich. Lucerne Savou, Thomas Parchevard Rasmussen, David Byers, Colo. Orion Schaffnit, John Lowell Ream, George Kansas City, Mo. Lowell Schooler, Wilbur Fairfax, Mo. Orion . Milan, Mo. Segesman, Francis St. Joseph, Mo. Orion Platteville, Wis. Slusher, Lee Blanchard, la. Lowell Plattsburg, Mo. Smith, Fern Mo. Lakin, Kans. Lucerne Salida, Colo. Smith, Ivan Quenemo, Kans. Parchevard Elgin, Ill. Smith, Laurence Paola, Kans. Orion St. Joseph, Mo. Smith, Marie Wyaconda, Mo. Aurora Omaha, Neb. Snook, Winifred Dodge City, Kans. Lucerne [59 ] Snyder, Marjorie . Canadian, Tex. Aurora Summers, Martha Kansas City, Mo. Calliopean Ward, Dean Skidmore, Mo. Orion Stampe, Velma . Ramona, S. Dak. Lucerne Swift, Altheda Lincoln, Neb. Lucerne Weld, Vivian Hemet, Cal. Lucerne Songster, Geraldine . Wellington, Kans. Calliopean Tanner, Allie Union Star, Mo. Lucerne Wendlandt, Harold Gladstone, Neb. Steinhaus, Karl . . Madrid, la. Lowell Tarr, Levi ... Paola, Kans. Orion Wightman, Noel . Braymer, Mo. Lowell Stevenson, Florence . Bronson, la. Aurora Teter, Catherine Pacific, Mo. Calliopean Wilcoxon, Marvine Odessa, Mo. Lucerne Stuhrman, Jerry . Blackman, Mo. Lowell Ver Brugge, Josephine Reading, Kans. Lucerne Woodsmall, James Memphis, Mo. Orion Sullins, Denver Clarksburg, Mo. Orion Voss, Florence . Kankakee, Ill. Aurora Youel, Sarah Lee Fairfax, Mo. Aurora [60 ] BOOK III ATHLETICS MEN ' S ATHLETICS no mammoth stadium, no vast crowd of cheering non-participants, none of the inter-collegiate ath¬ letic ballyhoo at Park ... for those who still follow sport for sport s sake—fresh air and a stiff cross country course . . . scrappy basketball games in winter . . . tennis for spring. WOODSON SEUELL REPRESENTATIVE PARCHEVARD ATHLETE [62 ] HARRY PORTER REPRESENTATIVE LOWELL ATHLETE [ 63 ] ALLISON LOWE REPRESENTATIVE ORION ATHLETE [oil ' Coach L. A. Robbins A Knee Spring PHYSICAL EDUCATION A source of pleasure and physical development is to be found in the physical education department. Many students who do not go in for the various athletic contests held on the campus are able to secure phys¬ ical exercise by taking advantage of the opportunities offered by this department. The department meets the requirements of the state of Missouri in granting teachers’ certificates. Baseball, soccer, volleyball and tumbling are offered in the courses given by the department. It is the purpose of the instructor, Leon S. Robbins, to give such thorough education in the various lines that each student will be able to coach a physical education class if he chooses to do so after graduation. Besides training students for teaching, the courses serve to fit the men for several club and class athletic activities which take place during the year. Professor Robbins intends to add new features to the department from time to time, with the end in view of making a comprehensive system of athletic instruction, the benefits of which would reach as many as possible who are interested in the work. This year he organized a volleyball class composed of faculty members. The result was that many members of the teaching staff turned out to obtain relaxation from their academic duties. No doubt much superfluous weight was removed and many muscles were stiffened if not hardened. Tumbling [ 65 ] 1 The suspicions of the dopesters were confirmed as the Orions took four straight games to win the club basketball supremacy. The final game was played March 12. Going into the last quarter of the last game with a single point advantage, the boys in green began a drive which netted thirteen points and clinched the game by a score of 28-16. Lowe with tour baskets was the spark plug of this spurt which kept the championship intact for another year. Three times in the first half the score was tied and the Lowells went into the rest period holding a 13-10 advantage. At the end of the third quarter the Orions were in front, 15-14. Eson opened the scoring with a toss from the middle of the floor. Harmon tied it by making a set-up after dribbling down the side. Castle converted two free throws and Eson one. Harmon made a charity shot and Calfee tied up the score at 5-5. Dyer scored just before the quarter ended. Harmon proved to be perhaps the most dangerous man on the Lowell squad, but when Long was assigned to watch him his style was noticeably cramped. Dyer led the scoring for the entire tournament with 45 points, while Harmon was second with 35, hav¬ ing played in only three games. Young and Porter were mainstays of the Lowell attack. In the game previous to the final one, the Orions had cinched a tie for first place by defeating the Parche vards in a rough and ragged battle, 26-18. The game was uncertain enough to be interesting from the spec- Herring, Art Young, Schneider, Stuhrman, Calfee, Harmon, Porter, Hitchcock. Lowe CLUB BASKETBALL Long Dyer [66 ] Castle Eson Radford CLUB BASKETBALL tators’ point of view. The outcome was not sure till late in the final period, but there the Parchies began to have such terrible luck with their shots that hope of winning a championship began to dwindle. Many of the boys were nursing physical ailments and as a consequence the match was rather slow in point of floor work. Dyer was easily the outstanding man with 10 points contributed to the score. The Lowells were able to take second place in the tournament by winning one game from the Parche- vards, the latter losing all three games. Second team games were played on the same nights as the regular contests, and proved to be entertaining to spectators. ORION TEAM Dyer (F) Lowe (F) Castle (C) Eson (G) Radford (GF) Long (G) LOWELL TEAM Stuhrman (C) H. Porter (F) Scott (C) Harmon (F) Schneider (G) Art Young (G) PARCHEVARD TEAM Riggs (F) Watson (F) Thoelecke (C) Seuell (GF) Foster (G) Mertz (G) Seuell, Riggs, Mertz, Thoelecke, Bartlett. [07 ] 1 Seuell Lusk Scott CLASS BASKETBALL Again the freshmen proved too good a team for the other squads, and this year turned in five victories with only one defeat. Second place in the class tournament was divided between the juniors and sophomores, each team winning three games and losing three. Although the seniors won only one tilt, they put up a good fight in every game and always presented a strong threat. Allison Lowe probably was the most valuable man to the senior team. The result of the class series was the bringing to light of good material to be used later in the club series, and served to assist local athletic prophets in determining which club would win. Castle, of the juniors, proved from the first to be one of the most dangerous men, both in point of scoring and in floor work. He was named on the all-star team selected by the Men ' s Athletic Association and the Stylus. The team captains were: Seniors, Scott; juniors, Seuell; sophomores, Lusk; freshmen, Hensley. Lowe, Castle and Stuhrman were the three highest scorers in the series. The full all-star team was as follows: Centers Castle (O) Longan (L) Forwards Stuhrman (L) Lusk (P) Lowe (O) Guards Hensley (L) Eson (O) Seuell (P) Stuhrman, Hitchcock, Eson, Hensley, Cottril, Murray. [ 68 ] Heu H. Porter TENNIS The doubles tennis tournament which is sponsored annually by the Y. M. C. A. was won this year by Dick Heu and Harry Porter, taking the final match from George Kimpton and Harold Ellison. Five sets were necessary to determine who should wear the Y. M. C. A. medals. The final score was 2-6, 7 ' 5, 4-6, 6-4, 11-9. Kimpton and Ellison won the first set easily and led 5-3 in the second set, having the match fairly well under control, but Porter and Heu rallied and took four straight games to win the set. The new champs dropped the third set, but ran out the fourth. Kimpton ' s service and Porter ' s snappy overhead work and well-placed drives were outstanding in the match. Porter and Heu had previously won over Bob Mayne and Art Dyer to reach the finals, while Kimpton and Ellison won their right to play Porter and Heu by virtue of their victory over Riggs and Long in the semi-finals. Ellison displayed brilliant court work and Heu’s tricky lobs made it difficult for Riggs and Lcng to return the ball. In the match before the semi-finals, Kimpton and Ellison defeated Smith and Bain, and Riggs and Long won over Hamilton and Harndon. In the initial match of the tournament Calfee and Walker lost to Kimpton and Ellison. The game was one of the most brilliant of the series. A little tennis action. [ 69 ] Watson does a little pole vaulting, while Scheih hurls the discus. CLUB TRACK One of the major athletic events at Park is the intra-mural track and field meet held in May. Last spring the Parchevard offering collected a total of 62 points to take the meet. The Orions, then known as the Websters, were second with 47 points, and the Lowells were able to make 255 points. A new pole vault record of 10 feet 6 inches was set by Ralph Watson, and Harry Turner beat his own record in the high jump, clearing 5 feet 7 2-10 inches. Turner also tied his old broad jump mark of 21 feet 6 inches, while Paul Hostetter was right on his heels with 21 feet 4 inches. Harold Murphy, a senior, proved to be the dark horse of the meet by taking three of the speed events— the 50, the 100, and the 220-yard dashes. Turner was the meet’s high scorer with 19 points; Ralph Watson was second with 17, and Harold Mur¬ phy was third with 15. Perhaps the most interesting event of the series was the mile relay won by the Orions in the fast time of 4 minutes and 7 seconds. Other events and their winners were: Mile run, Harris (O), time, 5:11; shot put. Turner (P), 30 feet 9 inches; javelin. Long (O), 142 feet 7 inches; discus, Scheib (O), 95.7-5 feet; 440-yard dash, Baird (O), 58 2-10 seconds; 880-yard run, McIntyre (O), time, 2 minutes, 19 9-10 seconds; high hurdles, 60 yards, Watson (P), time 8 8-10 seconds; low hurdles, 110 yards, Crichton (O), time, 13 7-10 seconds; 440-yard relay, Parchevards, time, 50 seconds. Murphy breads the tape. Harris Waggoner Hostetter CROSS COUNTRY Bob Waggoner, Parchevard entry, showed a muddy pair of heels to a field of twenty ' five distance runners and came in strong to win the annual cross-country marathon last November. The course was extremely unfavorable in point of footing, and running conditions were made worse by a drizzle. Waggoner’s time was 23 minutes and 42 seconds for the 3.6 mile course. The time made by Waggoner was greater by 37 seconds than that made by the winner last year, Kay Harris, who ran the distance in 23 minutes and 5 seconds. Harris, an Orion, came in second in this season’s race with a clocking of 24 minutes and 23 seconds. Paul Hostetter, Lowell, ran a close third. The Orion Club took second, fourth, fifth, sixth and eighth places to win the event as a club. Highest honors for individual prowess went to the Parchevards for owning the winning man. Points were awarded in the following manner by Coach L. A. Robbins: First place, 1 point; second place, 2 points; third place, 3 points; fourth place, 4 points, etc., down to the fifteenth man, counting, how¬ ever, no more than five men from each club. Following is the list of the first ten men to finish the race with the initial of their club: 1. Waggoner (P) 6. Carpenter (O) 2. Harris (O) 7- Herring (L) 3. Hostetter (L) 8. Throw (O) 4. Patton (O) 9- Brandner (O) 5. Bain (O) 10. Perry (L) Waggoner, Harris, Hostetter, Patton, Bain, Carpenter, Herring, Throw, Brandner, Perry. 1 71 1 Lowe, Foster, Coleman, Seuell, Dyer. MEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION For obvious reasons, Park College cannot participate in inter-collegiate athletics. Physical education and a variety of intra-mural sports provide an outlet for students of an athletic turn of mind, contributing to the physical development of the students and fostering the principle of sportsmanship. Behind the purpose of improving the athletic life of the college is the Men ' s Ath ' letic Association, an organization composed of two members from each club and one representative of the student body as a whole. The association promotes not only the athletic life of the students, but also is instru- mental in securing many of the improvements of the athletic department. Some of these have been the improvement of the gymnasium, the athletic field, and the making of new tennis courts, the work of that nature which was begun last year. One of the duties of the body is to name a chairman to take charge of each of the major athletic events or series of events which take place during the school year. This has been invaluable in the arrangement of the athletic contests and the provision of the officials. The president of the association is Max Coleman, who is also the representative of the student body. The secretary-treasurer is Allison Lowe, one of the Orion members. L. A. Robbins, instructor in physical education, is the group’s advisor. The other repre- sentatives are: Orion, Arthur Dyer; Lowell, Kenneth Eason and Harry Porter; Parche- vard, Woodson Seuell and James Foster. The chairmen for the various athletic events are: Baseball, Arthur Young; basketball, Woodson Seuell; cross-country, Paul Hostetter; tennis, Arthur Dyer; track, Kenneth Eason. [ 72 ] WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS scattering groups . . . white middies and black bloomers down the road past the print shop . . . crack of stick on stick and puck and shin . . . strips of ad¬ hesive thru chiffon hose . . . oh but I m stiff! . . . frenzied fans hanging on the ropes . . . pass . . . dribble . score . . . bang! WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The referee for women ' s ath¬ letics is Mrs. Jeanette Robbins, director of the women ' s physical education department. She is the backbone of the girls ' ath¬ letics on the campus and her suggestions, her energy, and her co-operation with club teams, have made the athletic season on the campus more worthwhile and more efficient. Youth searching for life finds expression in athletics. No field of college activity offers a better opportunity for developing good sportsmanship and honor than do athletics. Since its establishment the Women’s Athletic Association has had for its purpose the betterment of the athletic life of the college, and has sponsored various athletic active ties with the general welfare of the student group in view. The results of these efforts have built for the college an athletic program which compares favorably with that of other small schools. The association sponsors contests in hockey, volleyball, tennis, basketball and base ' ball. Athletic prowess is recognized in the college by granting college sweaters and letters by the Women’s Athletic Association. The awards are made according to a point system based upon active participation in athletics and the practice of good sports- manship at all times. OFFICERS Constance Shupe . President Jean Lyons .... Secretary Alice Oien . . . Vice-President Leona Millsap . . . Treasurer ' A ■■i msit m BTyPL X. JSvm ' : ( i ' -J 1 ■ ? 1 ■_ J - J ft j M 0 - c yr - ' . . V - m.- - m -ffifln 5 A 1 I I yaPX’- ' ' ' g y v tin ’IB $ %, j M BHBj dm - Jenkins, Polk, Goerner, Wyant, Shupe, Scheerer. Emerson, Heartwell, Harvey, Kieser, Edminston, Studdard, Doll. Kilmer, Oien, Malan, Robbins, J anisch, Bromley, E. Wright, Thomas. L. Wilson, Kiefer, Brown, MacDonald, Chambers, Millsap, Counts, Mudd. Clara Fans is the Calliopean captain and plays guard on her team. Last year she played on the Tulsa University Women s basketball team. Jean Lyons, Lucerne cap ' tain and forward, is a valuable player because she is always “ there. Maxine Kinch, Aurora cap ' tain, plays forward on the Aurora team. “Max is fast, a sure shot, and plays good teamwork. WOMEN ' S CLUB BASKETBALL Inter-club basketball for this year, though rather late in the season, developed some close, fast competition. The Lucernes with a big advantage in height over the Calliopeans and Auroras easily won the tournament. The Lucerne captain was Jean Lyons, who played a forward position on the team. The Calliopean team was captained by Clara Fans playing guard, and the Aurora six by Maxine Kinch, forward. Stellar playing on the forward court during the season was most marked in the Lucerne team playing of Janice Harding and Sybil Nash, and on the Aurora team with Maxine Kinch. Competition in the center court was closer and more evenly matched throughout the tournament. The tournament was sponsored by the Women’s Athletic Association. Max Coleman and Allison Lowe refereed the games. LUCERNE TEAM Jean Lyons, Captain (F) Sybil Nash (F) Janice Harding (F) Lorena Blair (G) Fern Smith (G) Josephine Ver Brugge (G) Harriet Edmiston (C) La vena Plowman (C) THE CLUB TEAMS AURORA TEAM Maxine Kinch, Captain (F) Lois Kiefer (F) Alice Schmidt (G) Alice Oien (G) Bernice Dunlap (C) Mildred Melcher (C) CALLIOPEAN TEAM Clara Faris, Captain (G) Annabelle Chambers (G) Harriet Messenger (C) Constance Shupe (C) Flossie Mae Hastings (F) Olive Palmer (F) I. Dunlap, Mudd, Messenger, Chambers, Faris, F. Nielson, Palmer, Hastings, Shupe, B. Dunlap, French, Schmidt Kinch, Oien, Melcher, Fox. Blair, Ver Brugge, Goerder, Harding, Nash, E. Clark, F. Smith, Janisch, Edmiston, Plowman, Wyant. 1 75 ] HOCKEY Bernice Dunlap, captain of the Aurora hockey team, play ' mg center halfback and right full back on her team, led the Auroras to a hard ' fought viC ' tory over the Calliopeans. Be - sides playing hockey, Miss Durv lap is a member of the Aurora volleyball, basketball and base ' ball teams. She is a good alb around player and a candidate for a school sweater. By winning the first game of the season from the Calliopeans the Aurora hockey team won the championship, winning three games and tying one. The Calliopeans won two and tied one, and the Lucernes did not win any, being handicapped by the lack of players. The defense seHup of all three teams was far superior to the offense work. The quick, short passes of the Aurora forwards won through the opponent’s defense for goals. The Aurora players were B. Dunlap (Captain), Studdard, Counts, M. Crawford, Kieser, Kilmer, Doll, L. Wilson, Pierce, Oien and Schmidt. The Calliopean players were Emerson (Captain), Chambers, Mudd, Malan, Bronv ley, Boorem, Parry, I. Dunlap, Bardrick, Shupe and Scheerer. The Lucerne players were MacDonald (Captain), Janisch, Judeisch, Markward, Halsted, M. Medill, Harvey, Hummel, Durbin, E. Wright, Goerner and Jepson. The captains of the teams, together with Mrs. Robbins, selected a mythical varsity team from the three club terms. Those considered the best players were as follows: Goal . Left Forward. Connie Shupe Right Forward Alice Oien Left Half Alice Doll Central Half . Alice Boorem Right Half .Vera Hummel Alice Schmidt, Captain Left Wing ... Caroline Emerson Left Inside Mary Ellen Janisch Central Forward Annabelle Chambers Right Inside Margaret Mudd Right Wing .... Beulah Counts [ 70 ] Elizabeth Wright, better known as “Uncle Dudley, captained the Lucerne volley ' ball team, losing only one game in the tournament. She is also a member of the Lucerne hockey and baseball teams. When it comes to keeping the eye on the ball, “Uncle Dud ' is right there. She was second high point player in the tournament. VOLLEYBALL By a margin of some thirty points, the Lucerne volleyball team won the champion ' ship from the Aurora team. The score of the final game was 5802. The leading Lucerne scorer was Mary Frances Polk; Calliopean scorer, Elizabeth Thomas; Aurora scorer, Dorothy Studdard. Out of the four games played in the tournament, the Lucernes won three and lost one by one point to the Auroras. The Calliopeans did not score a win this season. The Lucerne lineup was composed of Polk, Wright, Jenkins, Goerner, S. Medill, McGeehan and Harvey. The Aurora lineup was composed of Keifer, Oien, Studdard, Kilmer, M. Witt, Dunlap and Eddy. The Calliopean line ' up was composed of Mudd, Emerson, Shupe, Munson, Weathers, Chambers and E. Thomas. The varsity mythical volleyball team as chosen by the captains and Mrs. Robbins was as follows: Sally Medill (L), Captain Dorothy Studdard (A) Mildred Witt (A) Elizabeth Thomas (C) Margaret Mudd (C) Mary Frances Polk (L) Elizabeth Wright (L) Goerner, S. Medill, McGeehan, Polk. E. Wright, Jenkins, Janisch. [ 77 ] Methods more sure at moments to take hold Of the best feelings of mankind, which grow More tender, as we every day behold, Than that all-softening, over-powering knell, The tocsin of the soul, the dinner bell! Man is a carnivorous production, And must have meals, at least one meal a day,- He cannot live, like woodcocks, upon suction, But, like the shark and tiger, must have prey,- Although his anatomical construction Bears vegetables, in a grumbling way, Your laborin g people think beyond all question, Beaf, veal, and mutton, better for digestion. -LORD BYRON: DON JUAN. [ 78 ] BOOK IV ACTIVITIES DRAMA AND FORENSICS smell of grease paint . . . flimsy walls rising ’round borrowed furniture . . . long, hard hours on a bare stage . . . but that’s not what the script says’’ . . . let’s cut that line . . . ladies and gentlemen, we must face the issue as the gentlemen of the negative have stated so aptly didn’t that last scene getcha! OUTWARD BOUND by SUTTON VANE Mrs. Midget (Nprma Parry ) registers compassion as her son, Tom Prior (Edwin Withington) faces the awful justice of the Examiner, and struggles with his fear of the unknown retri¬ bution that waits for him be¬ yond. Mrs. Midget ' s concern is intensified by her son ' s igno¬ rance of her identity, and her knowledge of his moral degra¬ dation. Sailing into the sunset on a ship that has no crew, no captain, no engine, no rigging, and only an old steward who is death himself—this is the situation of Sutton Vane’s Outward Bound, which a picked cast sponsored by Theta Alpha Phi, honorary dramatic fraternity, produced on the college stage in January. The production was extremely successful, not only because the play is excellently written, but because it was admirably produced. The setting is on a boat which is taking the various passengers to the other world, and the atmosphere is one of suspense and uneasiness such as one would expect to accorm pany such a voyage. The characters come from various walks of life and the very nucleus cf the play is the presentation of their hopes, their fears, which are experienced by all, from the hard ' drinking Tom Prior to the two lovers who have made a suicide pact to escape separation. The conclusion of the play is skillfully and delicately drawn; the sympathies of the audience are with the decisions of the Examiner to the last, and all feel as though the playwright has given us a glimpse into the ever ' absorbing and lmpeiv etrable future. Alice Pitts (Ann); Max Coleman (Henry); Charles Royal (Scrubby); Alice Boorem (Mrs. Cliveden- Banks); Edwin Withington (Tom Prior); Paul Hostetter (Rev. Frank Thompson); Norma Parry (Mrs. Midget); Ralph Bonacker (Mr. Lingley); Malcolm Magers (Rev. W. Duke). [ 80 ] Lis Benson (Ruth Yoakum) finds it difficult to tell Bill Gor- don (Paul Hostetter) that she cannot love him, in spite of what he has done for her sake, and Bill finds his desperate struggle against his own fate has been in vain; for Lis tells him he is the kind who will never be able to “hunt with the pack. The Junior Play this year was a distinct departure from most campus dramatic productions, in that it was not only directed by a student but was also written by a member of the class. The Real Thing concerned itself with problems which are present on every college campus, but left their solution to the audience. It was primarily a play about fear. Bill Gordon is a sophomore whose bringing-up has upset his whole adjustment to his college surroundings and has made him seek happiness in books. Here he fails to find it, and he determines to accept the advice of his normal and popular roommate. He begins a sort of social career which ends in his falling hopelessly in love with his room¬ mate’s sister, Lis Benson. She lacks a similar feeling for him, but he proves his sincerity by taking the responsibility for a grave automobile accident which is really her fault. In addition to this, Bill conquers his fears sufficiently under Lis’s persuasion to row for his fraternity in a crucial race, which is lost through Bill’s weakness at the important moment. The play ends as Lis tells Bill sadly that she does not love him, that he is the kind who will never be able to “follow the crowd.” Cowgill, Mr. Gordon; Jenkins, Mrs. Gordon; Bonacker, Whitehall; Mayne, the sergeant; Peterson, Esther; Lutz, Ronnie Howard; James, Evelyn Ellis; Yoakum, Elizabeth Benson; Withington, Don Benson; Hostetter, Bill Gordon; Bartlett, Hun Glutz. i 81 ] THE CONTEST PLAYS The madness of A[at Bart ' lett (Merunn Elwell ) becomes as complete as his father s in the climactic scene of “Where the Cross is Made ,” the fresh ' man contest play which tied for first place. N,at is watching the captain ' s former comrades who have been inmates of Davey [ones ' s Locker for many years. This year, for the first time in the history of the Theta Alpha Phi interclass play contest, the judges were deadlocked in their choice of the winner, and the junior class, presenting Synge ' s In the Shadow of the Glen, and the freshman class with O Neill s Where the Cross is Made, tied for first place. The other two plays in the contest were not ranked. The junior play, one of the best works of the great Irish dramatist, was produced with a smoothness and finish unusual in campus drama. Its setting, a cottage in a lonely Irish glen, was reproduced with remarkable fidelity and realism. Mechanically, the production evidenced long hours of hard work. Ruth Jepson, George Riggs, Edwin Withington and Lowell Malan comprised the cast. Fred Wakeman was the director. Sustained atmosphere was the outstanding quality of the freshman play. Paul Campbell is to be remembered as a mad sea captain, while Ethel Dean Johnson was con ' vincing as his eminently normal daughter. Merwin Elwell made use of a good voice in his characterization of the captain’s son. The play was directed by Dick Trent Paris. The seniors presented Strindberg ' s psychological melodrama, Simoom, in which Max Coleman shouldered a difficult part with considerable successs. The sophomore contest play was The Gallows Cate, by Marjorie Stoneman Douglas. Clifford Leach, Sarah Kimpton and Merritt Peterson contributed the best performances. August Harris directed. Malan, Riggs, Jepson, Withirgton Mr. Bonacker, left, who points with pride, and Mr. Cowgill, right, who views with alarm, shown ready to stand forth and de liver. These gem tlemen are this year ' s cham ' pions at the ancient art of oratory, which consists largely in expressing oneself with warmth and restraint, with a big majority in favor of the former. ORATORY A great criticism of American youth has been that it is passive and non-observing in regard to the important human affairs of our time. This is not entirely true, however, for oratory alone presents a field in which the student may express his ideas concerning the world’s needs and present his solution for the solving of its problems. Perhaps he will point to some of the underlying wrongs as found in our civilization, wrongs which are often more than just material for orations. Three principal oratorical contests are held each year. The first of these is the Old Line Contest.” This year the Old Line was won by Ralph Bonacker, with an oration entitled Lynch Law.” The speaker set forth the problem of lynching as it faces us in the United States and left ringing in our ears the accusation of “ten thousand Mary- villes.” Bonacker won second place in the state contest. The Peace Contest is also of special interest and the Park orator, Don Cowgill, won second place in the state peace contest. The title of his oration was “Security Seekers.” This contest is provided with the hope of stirring student thought and opinion on matters relating to peace. The Lawrence Oratorical Contest is held in the spring, and is open only to juniors and seniors. The field of oratory is one in which sincere effort is particularly well rewarded. Park has for many years trained gifted orators, and the tradition seems to continue. Luts, Campbell, Barton, Bonacker. Magers, Pierce, Cowgill. [ 83 ] MEN ' S AND WOMEN ' S DEBATE Since the founding of Park, the college has been outstanding in the field of forensics. Today, although the school spirit does not show itself so markedly on the debate plat ' form, nevertheless there is a genuine interest in the work by those who love debate for its own merit and wish to gain the invaluable training in poise, speaking ability and quick thinking which such activity undoubtedly gives. This year a great deal has been accomplished by those participating in debates. The choosing of the squad differed a great deal from former years, in that everyone inter ' ested could join the class and his success depended upon his personal initiative and ability. As a result a hard ' working and interested group of debaters has been produced. The main topic for discussion was the Pi Kappa Delta question, Resolved: That congress should enact legislation providing for the control of industry. The most promi ' nent team for the men was Hylton Harmon and Malcolm Magers. The outstanding women ' s team was Enid Cole and Evelyn Pierce. Other members of the squad were: Dan Brandner, Melvin Campbell, Beulah Counts, Don Cowgill, Loucile Mayhew, Joseph Walker, Josephine Ver Brugge, Arthur Young and Aubrey Young. Some of the schools debated were: State Teacher ' s College of Emporia, St. Benedict ' s, Friends University, Kansas City, Kansas, Junior College, and the University of South Dakota. The women ' s team won third place in the pre ' seasonal debate tournament held at Winfield, Kansas. Magers, Campbell, Harmon. Aubrey Young, Eddy, Ver Brugge, Pierce, Arthur Young. [84 ] MUSIC Prof. Rader with violin . . . and all the boys and girls in their best down to the last piccolo player . . . Prof. Magers’ choir . . . prayer and response . . . soft and low . . . glee clubs in tuxes and formals . . . novelty programs . . . imagine being in two operettas!” . . . we will play by request. Sweet and Low’ . . . Oh, Those Wabash Blues, hotcha! THE PARK-LAWRENCE BAND This, ladies and gentlemen, is Jean Faurot, master of the soundmg brass and tinkling cymbal, who attributes his sue ' cess in life to being always a quarter of an hour ahead of time, who believes that if one wishes a thing well done he should do it himself and there - fore writes his own arrange ' ments and never serves on com ' mittees. Youth with its harmony, rhythm, and exuberance, often expresses itself in music. Park College students have this opportunity offered them by the Park-Lawrence Band and the college orchestra. Professor Claude O. Rader of Kansas City is the director of the band. The student assistants are Jean Faurot, assistant director, and Jack Rodeman, business manager. The band was organized in 1902 through the kindness of Mrs. G. A. Lawrence, a friend of Park. The band plays at many campus activities and public programs, and annually at the American Royal Stock Show in Kansas City, this year leading the pro cession of Missouri college bands. During the year the band has given several enjoyable opemair concerts for the community of Parkville. Trumpets Robert Lutz Ralph Bonacker Amos Leech Loren Hunzeker Levi Tarr Elma Jones Bruce Montgomery Clarinets Justus Baird Kenneth Downey John Hamilton Amy Reeves Lyle Hunzeker Karl Steinhaus Keith Fitch Thomas Wells PERSONNEL Piccolos Frances Fields Bessie Munson Cleo Kirkpatrick Saxophones Marjorie Eckman Harper Simms L. B. Carpenter George Kimpton Alice Schmidt Oboe Robert Westlake Trombones Max Coleman Bernice TenEyck Baritone Walter Bibler Horns Eugene Settle Hila Richards Basses LeRoy Strieby Paul Campbell Drums Jack Rodeman Merritt Peterson Supervisor Claude Rader Manager Jack Rodeman M. Peterson, Rodeman, Faurot. Fitch, Wells, Carpenter, Reeves, Lyle Hunzeker, Steinhaus, Simms. Kimpton, Baird, Schmidt, Downey, Kirkpatrick, Settle, Munson, Richards. Westlake, Strieby, Canady, Leech, Bonacker, Lutz, Bibler, Tarr, Loren Hunzeker. TenEyck, Coleman, Montgomery, Jones. [ 86 ] Professor Rader ' s talent and patience have kept Park Col- lege orchestras consistently ex ' cellent in musicianship for many years. Largely through his efforts interest in music has rapidly increased at Park and the school now not only offers better opportunities than ever before for students of music, but also more frequent enter¬ tainment for those of us who only sit and listen. THE PARK COLLEGE ORCHESTRA The Park College Orchestra is directed by Professor Claude O. Rader of Kansas City, who is assisted by Jean Faurot, the student director. Professor Rader, who has written a text book for orchestral training, is exceptionally well fitted to train students for the orchestra and it is his influence which gives the orchestra its excellence. The orchestra is partially endowed by Mrs. George A. Lawrence, who enables the organiza tion to maintain some of its own instruments. The members not only receive the cub tural and educational value of the orchestra, as well as the great pleasure connected with it, but they also receive college credit. An evening ' s entertainment is given annually, which always proves enjoyable both in technique and selection of numbers. Violins Harold Swischer Ernestine Lessley Maxine Baker Evelyn Pierce Fern Smith Sybil Nash Marie Smith Evadne Marsteller Cello Florence Stevenson Flutes Frances Fields Cleo Kirkpatrick Clarinets John Hamilton Kenneth Downey Amy Reeves PERSONNEL Saxophones Marjorie Eckman Alice Schmidt Trumpets Jean Faurot Levi Tarr Robert Waggoner Trombone Bernice TenEyck Horns Drums and Tympan i Robert Lutz Jack Rodeman Hila Richards Tuba LeRoy Strieby Bass Viol Hazel Blackman Piano Ruth Yoakum Rodeman, Rader, Yoakum, Blackman. Pierce, Baker, Lessley, Lutz, Richards, Swischer. M. Rader, Kirkpatrick. Westlake, Songster, Canady, Downey, Stevenson, Reeves, Strieby, J. Hamilton, Schmidt, F. Smith. Waggoner, Nash, L. Tarr, Messenger, Faurot, Marsteller. L 87 ] THE MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Reading from left to right. Dale Bartlett, snapped just as he was being photographed. Seems to find time between radio broadcasts to be student director of the Glee Club. Specialty—giving the public what it wants. Of course, the public doesn ' t know what it wants, but that never troubles Mr. Bartlett. Make funny faces, fellows. The Men ' s Glee Club holds its important position in the musical life of the campus not only because it is the oldest organization of its kind at Park, but because of the artistic standards it has been able to maintain. The Glee Club was organized in 1875 by Dr. J. E. McAfee. Under the able direction of Prof. R. V. Magers the club has progressed steadily to its present position. This year the Glee Club sang over radio station WDAF at Kansas City during the nationwide Park broadcast, which was sponsored by the Alumni Association. The organization also sang in several Kansas City churches during the year. In addition to its music at various campus entertainments, the club presents one complete evening ' s program each year. This year the Men ' s Glee Club is under the direction of Mr. L. S. Frank. PERSONNEL L. S. Frank Dale F. Bartlett First Tenors Second Tenors Ralph Waggoner Ralph Peterson Frank Prather Sam Milligan Herbert Clark Gordon Felts Dick Paris Edward Gillespie Edwin Hancock Harry Turner Director and Accompanist Student Director and Manager Baritones Basses Collins Carlyle Arthur Young Robert Lutz Robert Waggoner Clifford Backstrom Don Cowgill Rodney Schadt Paul Barton Carlyle, Turner, Frank, Hancock, Barton. H. Clark, Milligan, Peterson, Robert Waggoner, Backstrom, Bartlett. Prather, Gillespie, Arthur Young, Cowgill, Lutz. 1 88 ] After an absence of a year Alice Doll returned to the campus this year to get a back ' ground for further musical study. Her work as student director of the Girls ' Glee Club has found pleasant results and though the appearances of this group have not been frequent they have been among the most delightful musical programs of the year. THE WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Four years ago the Women ' s Glee Club existed as an organization at Park, but for two years the girls were inactive as a vocal organization. The club was reorgnaized this year under the supervision ol Mrs. Alberta Brewster, voice teacher from Kansas City, with Alice Doll as the student director and accompanist. The club, composed of twenty voices, sang several times at church and chapel and gave as the feature of its year’s program a spring concert. The voices are of that free flowing and lyrical type which truly characterizes youth. They not only have true tone quality and give an excellent interpretation of even the most pretentious songs, but they sing with vitality and expression. Mrs. Alberta Brewster Alice Doll First Sopranos Doris Campbell Eunice Clark Alice Doll Mary Ruth Morrow Frances Peterson Mary Frances Polk Winifred Snook Allie Tanner Marion Terrell PERSONNEL Director Student Director and Accompanist Second Sopranos Lillian Ackley Maxine Baker Margaret Haner Margaret Kilmer Evadne Marstellar Helen Newlin Margaret Peterson Altos Bernice Dunlap Hazel Mace Sally Medill Louise Mitchell Vivian Ramsay Catherine Richardson Elizabeth Thomas Maurine Thomas Mabel Williamson Morrow, Snook, Mitchell, Polk, Campbell. Brewster, Doll, Ackley, C. Richardson, Baker, Williamson, Newlin. Mace, Marstellar, Kilmer, Ramsay, E. Clark, Tanner, Terrell. [ 89 ] THE CHOIR Professor Magers, Park ' s grand old man of music, is completing his twenty-fourth year as director of the Choir, which constitutes a most im¬ pressive part of every Sunday church service. Always on time and faithful to his duties, Professo r Magers ' love of music is apparent in the whole¬ hearted manner in which he conducts the Choir. For more than half a century the Park College Choir has played a major part in the church services, lending much to the spiritual atmosphere of the church through its interpretation of sacred music. Professor Roy V. Magers is directing the Park College Choir for the twentyffourth year. During his long experience he has gained praise and gratitude for his fine leadership. Mr. L. S. Frank, the college organist, was graduated from the Oberlin Conservatory of Music in 1931. Ruth Yoakum is the student organist. Membership in the choir is valuable because of the good musical training it affords. It not only develops musical taste, but trains the ear for part singing. PERSONNEL Sopranos Lillian Ackley Doris Campbell Eunice Clark Christine Knight Madeline McGeehan Mary Ruth Morrow Norma Parry Frances Peterson Mary Louise Snow Allie Tanner Marion Terrell Ruth Yoakum Altos Maxine Baker Helen Carr Elizabeth Godard Viola Gordon Ruth Jepson Ethel Dean Johnson Ernestine Lessley Gladys MacDonald Rhoda Magers Alice Pitts Maurine Thomas Wilma Wyant Tenors Edwin Boydston Gordon Felts Edward Gillespie Bert McKee Dick Paris Frank Prather Basses Clifford Backstrom Paul Barton Don Cowgill Arthur Dyer Merwin El well Robert Miller Henry Rest Rodney Schadt Arthur Young Rest, Arthur Young, Felts, Elwell, Magers, Frank, Backstrom, Turner, Cowgill, Schadt, Prather. Godard, Johnson, Campbell, Yoakum, Morrow, Peterson, M. Thomas, Carr, Pitts, McKee, Baker, Barton. Gillespie, McDonald, Tanner, Terrell, Snow, Parry, Ackley, Knight, R. Magers, Lessley, Clark, Gordon. I 0 I Behind the mass of makeup on the right you may be able to distinguish Dean Johnson — the Countess who got her man, willy mlly (no, Oscar, that wasn ' t the man ' s name). And posed in proper submission be ' side her is Paul Barton as the Due d ' Antin, standing so as to conceal as much as possible the patch on his — well, never mind that. - ' THE MARRIAGE OF NANNETTE Swiftly moving, thrilling romance featured The Marriage of Jeannette, which was pre ' sented as the annual Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Operetta. Nannette, a pretty little French peasant girl, is thwarted in love by evil designs of her mother to kidnap the due ' s fiancee and to put the daughter in her place, but Nannette succeeds in marrying her real lover. There is much pomp and glory in the French village of Champe ' des-Fleurs, as the townspeople prepare for the due ' s marriage. When everything is ready, the bride fails to appear and kidnapping parties begin searching everywhere for her. At the last minute the bride, Heloise, appears in time for the wedding. After the wedding ceremony she takes off the veil, which she has always worn. The due receives a big shock at the sight of her face. Dame Rumour had always said that she wore a veil to hide per priceless beauty from the world, but actually it was to hide a face of unthinkable ugliness. The due bewails his fate, but decides he must endure her in spite of her homely face. CAST OF CHARACTERS Heloise, Comtesse de Martigny. Yvonne, her sister, also known as La Gitana. Frederic, Due d ' Antin. M adelon, his daughter. Mme. Zenobie, keeper of the inn. Nannette, her daughter. Edmond, Mme. Zenobie’s son, a highwayman. Rodenque, also a highwayman. Reporello, a Gypsy chief. Rene, a village youth. Dean Johnson Eunice Clark Paul Barton Ruth Jepson Hazel Mace Alice Doll LeRoy Strieby Robert Waggoner Arthur Dyer Gordon Felts Cast, The Marriage of Jeannette. t 91 ] THE PARKOLLEGIANS Vt Gordon and Eunice Clark, the sweet sisters of song, ' ' who help the Parkollegians brighten the corner in the Commons on occasional Tuesday evenings. And whether it ' s Down by the Sycamore Tree ' ' or In a Little Penthouse Way Up in the Sky, you ' re sure to hear a chorus hot a nd sweet. Give ' em a hand, folks! Many feet tapped in the Commons on Tuesday nights, when we were enter ' tamed by the Parkollegians, Jean Faurot ' s nine virtuosi, who regaled us with the latest hits, consistently bringing us the best dance music. Few musical aggregations have been as widely popular, and deservedly so, as the Parkollegians. They had that much- desired “something,” and consequently were in demand for dormitory and club parties, as well as at the Commons. This year the Parkollegians furnished an evening ' s program of music and comedy which was enthusiastically received. PERSONNEL Robert Westlake, ist Saxophone. George Kimpton, 2 nd Saxophone. Harper Simms, 3rd Saxophone. Ralph Bonacker, ist Trumpet. Amos Leech, 2nd Trumpet. Jean Faurot, Director. Rodeman and Westlake, Managers. Max Coleman, Trombone. LeRoy Strieby, Bass. Bruce Murray, Piano. Jack Rodeman, Drums. Max Coleman, Amos Leech, LeRoy Strieby, Ralph Bonacker, Jean Faurot, Robert Westlake, Jack Rodeman, Harper Simms, George Kimpton, Bruce Murray. [ 92 ] PUBLICATIONS two o clock on Tuesday morning . Fred sweats over last minute copy to fill up the holes . . . Reggie swears . . . Paul salaams to the linotype . . . the paper has got to come out ... or the light in the window . . . Annual Editor Goes Nertz Over Late Copy . . the smell of printer’s ink . . . Dan’s face gets longer . . . and onger. THE 1932 NARVA Don Mackenzie, Editor Dan Brandner, Business Manager In setting forth another record of a year ' s activity at Park, we have chosen as the theme of the 1932 Narva the Spirit of Modern Youth, emphasizing it in four of its goals— Knowledge, Leadership, Health, and Fellowship, crowning all in the apex of the Success of Achievement. Youth is eternal in its quest for truth and light. In the present day this characteristic of young people is evidenced by the widespread desire for academic training, and the response of educational leaders of the world has been great, and the trend toward a well- educated population is marked. Growing out of knowledge will be found the capacity for leadership. The youth of today are the leaders of tomorrow, and to Modern Youth the older generation is look¬ ing for those who will guide our civilization to greater heights of achievement. In our hands lies the future progress of our people. Little good would a well-trained mind do if it were not a part of a well-trained body. Youth is continually striving for physical perfection. It demands an opportunity to develop physically as well as mentally and to this end have been devoted the athletic activities of our generation. Mental and physical development alone would result in a very unbalanced personality. Youth demands a social education and development, realizing that only a person who is socially educated is able to live in harmony with his fellow beings. Crowning all of these, the desire for Knowledge, the quality of leadership, the creation of a physically perfect body, and the quality of fellowship, with the Success of Achievement, our product is a personality whose appreciation of the fulness of life is a source of great happiness to the individual himself and to those who surround him. [ 94 ] THE 1932 NARVA The editor and business manager wish to express their thanks to Joseph McKibben, who gave freely of his time in making the group pictures for the 1932 Narva. August Harris and Robert Westlake gave considerable assistance in securing adver- tising. Annabelle Chambers, Elizabeth Wright, Charlotte Hess, Kathleen Boyle, Joe Ver Brugge and Flossie May Hastings deserve special recognition for selling subscrip¬ tions in their dormitories. We also take this opportunity to thank Mr. T. J. Manry of the Burger-Baird Engrav¬ ing Company for his aid in making the 1932 Narva a financial success. To all those who helped in any way in producing the 1932 Narva we extend our heartiest thanks. Don Mackenzie. Editor-in-Chief Dan Brandner. Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Edwin Withington Paul Hostetter | Assistant Editors Eugene Lincoln Constance Shupe Athletics Dorothy Studdard Administration John Ludwick | Art Louise Bardrick • 1 Classes Eugene Lincoln Rachel Brown Delmer Rodabaugh Humor Mary Ruth Morrow j Mildred Witt J Robert Mayne Activities Joseph McKibben . • ' • Photography Laurence Smith I Estelle Jenkins . • BUSINESS STAFF George R. Sweet. Assistant Business Manager Clara Newcomb. . Advertising Manager Dorothy Thorpe. . Sales Manager Helene Halsted ... . . . Office Assistant Rodabaugh, Smith, Hostetter. Withmgton, Thorpe, Mayne, Ludwick, Lincoln, McKibben, Sweet. Brown, Studdard, Bardrick, Shupe, Newcomb, Halsted, Chambers. [ 95 ] THE PARK STYLUS Looking from left to right we have Max Jensen, the Stylus ' amiable business manager, and Fred Walje- man, its editor. Max is examining a sheaf of lucra- tive advertising contracts, while Fred turns out a colossal thought or two. The Park Stylus, founded in the nineties as a monthly publication, is the weekly newspaper of the student body. The paper is exceptional among college publications of its type, in that it maintains an undeniably high standard of journalism. A compare son with most of its small college contemporaries reveals the superiority of the Stylus in originality and style. In these columns a medium is provided not only for a reporting of the week ' s happenings, but for some expression of student opinion. The Stylus is an important outlet for student talents, journalistic and literary. Notable during the year were the Christmas Edition and the Literary Edition, both of which were unique in style and layout. Fred E. Wakeman Al Fulling Max Jensen STAFF Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Mildred Witt Tom Perry Constance Shupe Eugene Lincoln Joseph Walker Arthur Young 1 Features FJews Sports Forensics Rhoda Magers Louise Bardrick Paul Hermann Sam Milligan Delmer Rodabaugh Edwin Withington Music Exchanges Special Writers J Perry, Milligan, Lincoln, Ream, Hermann, Rodabaugh, Withington. Settle, Bardrick, Shupe, Studdard, Fulling. [ 96 ] HONORARY we are glad to welcome to our membership . . . those who have achieved special distinction . . . independent effort in a field of one s own choice . . . and a desk way up and back among the stacks . . . now unless the affirmative can show . . . once a scout always a scout . . . je vous parlerai aujourd’hui des grands poetes de la France . . . the Cue. ALPHA DELTA Each college student ' s goal and purpose differs greatly from that of his fellow class- mate. College is ultimately for the individual and it is he alone who shapes his course which can vary a great deal according to what direction the student ' s interests lie. It may he that the student considers extra-curricular activity as of the greatest value and so aligns himself with that field of interest and devotes much of his time to it. Then, too, the student also often feels that it is wise to indulge in a balanced course and so spends his time between outside activity and scholastic achievement. There are those, however, who in search of the gleam of knowledge find their greatest interest in the scholastic realm and to that end devote their major efforts. To these there seems to be a high realization of the seriousness of college life and also the realization of the oppor¬ tunities offered. With this in view they strive to gain all that is possible in the field of knowledge. To this last group the members of Alpha Delta, local scholastic honor society, belong and well do they deserve the honor bestowed upon them. The membership in this organization is restricted to faculty members of Phi Beta Kappa, to those who have been first honor graduates at Park and to ten percent of the senior class who stand highest in scholarship during their entire college career. Such a record is worthy of high considera¬ tion and honor which accompanies the appointment to Alpha Delta. FACULTY MEMBERSHIP M rs. M. E. Beers Miss Elsa Grueneberg Professor R. V. Magers Dr. R. A. Rogers Dean W. F. Sanders Professor J. W. Voorhis Miss Alice Waldron Dr. F. W. Hawley Bardrick DeMoss Rodabaugh E. Saam Gilbert R. Snyder Hermann Lyons Stafford Williamson [ 98 1 HONORS COURSES The honors courses were instituted for the studious and intellectually curious. In following such a course the student receives valuable training for graduate work, and accomplishes much more in his special field of concentration because he is under the individual supervision and personal guidance of a faculty member in his department. The honors courses were first instituted at Park in 1927 and have proved very sum cessful, with enrollment increases each year. In Honors work a student may devote only a part of his time to this type of work in the junior year, but may devote all his time to this program in the senior year. These students are released from the ordinary routine in course work, such as tests, class attendance, etc., but are held responsible for a final comprehensive examination at the end of the senior year. This is partly written and partly oral. The orals are given by outside examiners. This year there are fourteen students enrolled in honors courses in various depart ' ments. The work is closely supervised by the faculty sponsor, and a special compre ' hensive examination dealing with the entire field of his endeavor and especially the sec- tion under concentration, is given the honors student at the end of the senior year. William Gilbert Paul Hermann Malcolm Magers Norma Parry Delmer Rodabaugh Fred Wakeman Edwin Withington Mildred Witt Joseph Handford Oleva Morrison Harold Ellison Dorothy Thorpe Paul Hostetter Don Mackenzie HONORS STUDENTS AND SPONSORS Sponsor —Professor Ethel E. Lyon Sponsor —Professor R. V. Magers Sponsor —Professor N. H. Baxter Sponsor —Professor R. A. Wells Sponsor —Professor M. E. Wilson Sponsor —Professor H. L. Williams Gilbert, Hermann, Magers, Parry, Rodabaugh. Wakeman, Withington, M. Witt, Handford, Morrison. Thorpe, Ellison, Hostetter, Mackenzie. [ 99 ] PI KAPPA DELTA There are many who find a great field of interest in oratory and debate, and to these people the work alone in this realm of endeavor is fully remunerative in pleasure and increased ability. To those who attain excellence in oratory and debate, a higher honor than mere recognition of ability is given. This honor is membership in Pi Kappa Delta, the national honorary forensic fraternity. It is a mark of distinction to wear the Pi Kappa Delta pin, gold for debate, silver for oratory, showing both personal achieve ' ment and service to the school, for the requirements of the fraternity are high and those who are admitted to membership must have represented their school in a required nurm her of debates, or have distinguished themselves in oratory. Each year the local fra ' ternity sends a representation to the Pi Kappa Delta convention, which was held this year at Tulsa, Oklahoma. Park sent a women ' s debate team composed of Enid Cole and Evelyn Pierce, and a men ' s team, Hylton Harmon and Malcolm Magers. Ralph Bonacker was the representative in oratory. Evelyn Pierce Malcolm Magers Ruby Hoth Elizabeth Kieser OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Forensic Correspondent MEMBERSHIP Dan Brandner Ralph Bonacker John Calfee Melvin Campbell Enid Cole Beulah Counts Don Cowgill Mary Eddy Hylton Harmon Ruby Hoth Elizabeth Kieser Malcolm Magers Evelyn Pierce George Riggs Prof. John Barnes Rev. Francis Bouquet Dean W. F. Sanders Magers, Harmon, Campbell, Bonacker, Cowgill. Arthur Young, Eddy, Ver Brugge, Pierce, Aubrey Young. t 100] THETA ALPHA PHI Park has an active chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fraternity. Its members are chosen through a system of crediting dramatic roles, so that students who participate, because of superior talent in the greatest number of plays, form the enrollment of the society. For that reason Theta Alpha Phi represents the best in campus drama. Yet it is not merely an honorary organization, for it stimulates dramatic activities and interests in many ways; it is the major influence in the college theater. Theta Alpha Phi sponsors each year an interclass one-act play contest, subsidizing the four productions from its own treasury. The fraternity also sponsors annually a full-length play whose cast is picked from the student body at large. This year the play was Outward Bound. Theta Alpha Phi produces an all-member play during each com¬ mencement season. Max Coleman OFFICERS President Esther Sullivan .... Secretary Norma Parry . Treasurer Prof. E. E. Lyon Advisor Hazel Morrow Merriam Wilson Esther Sullivan Prof. E. E. Lyon Dean Sanders Max Coleman Alice Pitts MEMBERSHIP Alice Boorem Norma Parry Franklin Bruce Edwin Withington Paul Hostetter Harry Turner George Sweet Withington, Hostetter, Turner, Sweet. Coleman, Pitts, Boorem, Parry, Bruce. [ 101 ] BETA PI THETA The local chapter, Theta Eta, of the national honorary French fraternity, Beta Pi Theta, was organized at Park in 1926 for the purpose of promoting the study of French culture, especially French literature. It encourages free discourse in the French language, both spoken and written. To accomplish this purpose French plays are enacted and popular literature read in French. The membership is selected from those students who are officially classified in the three upper classes who are either majoring or minoring in French, and who are doing work well above the average in the department. The national fraternity seeks to promote literary French in America through the influence, travel, research and discourse of its members. The local chapter attempts to arouse interest in the French language and literature by bringing to the campus speakers associated with French culture. This year they presented Monsieur Des Clos, a French educator and artist in an interesting and educational illustrated lecture. As an impetus for high scholarship among the freshmen French students, the local chapter of Beta Pi Theta offers annually a prize of five dollars to the freshman having the best scholarship record in French during the year. The local chapter meets regularly for study and to hear reports on French poetry, drama, novels and literary masters. OFFICERS Margaret Denney Vivian Ramsay Dorothy Thorpe Ernestine Lessley President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Margaret Denney Ernestine Lessley Vivian Ramsay Dorothy Thorpe MEMBERSHIP Sally Medill Mayme Farnsworth Cleo Kirkpatrick Elizabeth James Estelle Jenkins Eleanor Crawford Evelyn Dahlstrom Eleanor Sanders Louise Bardrick Kirkpatrick, Bardrick, Dahlstrom, Thorpe, Jenkins. James, E. Crawford, Ramsay, Sanders, Lessley. [ 102 ] ALPHA PHI OMEGA There is no place in modern America where the Boy Scout movement is not known among youth. Alpha Phi Omega, honorary scouting fraternity, helps to carry on to the college men the tradition of service and honor which has been emphasized in scouting. The purpose of the fraternity is to bring together college men in the spirit of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendships and promote service among the youth of America. Membership is granted only college students who have been previously affib iated with the Boy Scouts of America. Iota, the local chapter has a threefold program: to serve its own members as a medium of association on the campus in the spirit and fellowship of Scouts and former Scouts; to provide a friendly “big brother to freshmen on the campus, and especially to former Scouts in the incoming classes; to render constructive service to the Boy Scout movement by sponsoring the local troop, by cooperating with the local council, and by developing responsible leaders to carry on the Scout program as alumni. OFFICERS Richard Gruendyke Grand Master Malcolm Magers Recording Secretary Paul Hermann Deputy Grand Master Tom Tracy Treasurer Max Jensen .... Corresponding Scribe Prof. N. H. Baxter Faculty Sponsor MEMBERSHIP Honorary Herman C. Henrici, Kansas City, Mo. H. Roe Bartle, Kansas City, Mo. Omar Harl Day, Kansas City, Kans. F. W. Hawley, Parkville, Mo. Student Thomas J. Keane, New York City. Professor H. L. Williams. Professor David M. Knight. Rev. Mr. Francis L. Bouquet. Clifford Backstrom Dale Bartlett George Dimmitt Thomas Tracy Richard Gruendyke Richard Heu Max Jensen Victor Alfsen Howard Bain Robert Bowman William Cameron Kenneth Downey Al Fulling Edward Gillespie Claude Goddard Edwin Hancock Paul Hermann John Herring Thoelecke Melvin Hadsell Reginald Lawson Harold Mobley Malcolm Magers William Simms Gary Seifert Harold Mobley, Backstrom, Bartlett, Simms, Hancock. Bain, Downey, Hadsell, Alfsen, Magers, Seifert. Lawson, Jensen, Bowman, Baxter, Dimmitt, Hermann. Heu, Herring, Gillespie, Goddard, Gruendyke, Fulling, Cameron. [ 103 ] ZETA KAPPA EPSILON Local Honorary History Fraternity Established, 1Q30 Max Coleman OFFICERS President Oleva Morrison . . . Vice-President Joseph Walker . Secretary MEMBERSHIP Prof. R. V. Magers Prof. N. H. Baxter Prof. F. L. Bouquet Mary Alice Webb Mary Paradiso Margaret Medill Elizabeth Saam Doris Campbell Clara Faris Velma Buck John Calfee Richard Gruendyke Joseph Handford John Schofield Albert Culhane [ 104 ] SOCIETIES rush week rush feeds, company manners for the freshmen . . . rush, rush . . . Aurora-Orion forever . . . sign-up day and sign-up feeds . . . solemn ceremonies by candle light . . . and then they fed us some of the vilest stuff . . . Parchies paddle presumptious pledges . . . I m glad I’ m a Lowell . . . serenades, basketball, field day . . . the old order changeth— Wilkinson, Parry, Pitts, Cowgill. PARCHEVARD-CALUOPEAN CLUB OFFICERS PARCHEVARD Motto: Patience, Perseverance and Success. First Semester Second Semester Martin Wilkinson .... President .Don Cowgill Don Cowgill .... Vice-President .Keith Fitch Keith Fitch. Secretary .Harper Simms Robert Tilford. Treasurer .Robert Tilford CALLIOPEAN Motto: Practice, Perseverance and Success. First Semester Second Semester Alice Pitts. President .Norma Parry Anna Belle Chambers Vice-President .... Bessie Munson Evelyn Brightwell .... Secretary .Lillian Ackley Henrietta Clark .... Treasurer .Henrietta Clark Flower: Marcenial Rose. Colors: Purple and Gold. Date of Founding: 1896. Tilford, Simms, Fitch, Cowgill. Chambers, H. Clark, Munson, Ackley, Brightwell. 1 ( ; ] K. Eason, M. Medill, Morrison, Backstrom. LOWELL-LUCERNE CLUB OFFICERS LOWELL First Semester Motto: “DdEG” Kenneth Eason .... President Robert Scott .... Vice-President Paul Barton. Secretary Melvin Campbell .... Treasurer . LUCERNE First Semester Motto: Scientia, Eloquentia, Amicitia. Second Semester Oleva Morrison .... President .... Margaret Medill Margaret Medill . . . Vice-President .... Mary Paradiso Gladys McDonald .... Secretary .Sally Medill Estelle Jenkins. Treasurer .Estelle Jenkins Flower: Blue Flower of Switzerland. Colors: Blue and Blue. Date of Founding: 1896. Second Semester Clifford Backstrom Arthur Lee Norrington Kenneth McDonald Melvin Campbell Norrington, Barton, Campbell, Scott. Paradiso, M. Medill, S. Medill, Jenkins, McDonald. t 107 ] Counts, Schofield, M. Witt. ORION-AURORA CLUB John Schofield Allison Lowe First Semester Mildred Witt Elizabeth Kieser . Christine Knight Constance Vulliamy . Motto: Carry On. Flower: Lotus. OFFICERS ORION (Officers serve all year) President Robert Mayne . . Secretary Vice-President Dan Brandner . . . Treasurer aurora Second Semester President .Beulah Counts Vice-President .... Clarissa Becker Secretary .... Hazel Blackman Treasurer .... Constance Vulliamy Colors: Green and White. Date of Founding: 1913. f i - 13 w P m ' . ' R r fl 1 1 9 % Lcwe, Kieser, Brandner, Vulliamy, Sweet, Steminger. Faurot, Knight, Dyer, Blackman, Mayne, Becker. [ 108 1 RELIGIOUS remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth” . . . cabinet meetings . . . going to Hollister? . . . too bad about the hut! . . . missionaries from the Congo, China, Persia ... go ye into all the world and preach the gospel . . . remember now thy Creator in He days of thy youth.” Barton, Mackenzie. Cowgill, Perry, Lutz, Hostetter, Bonacker, Fitch, Campbell, Scott, Schneider. Brandner, Baxter, Cameron, Dyer, Ross, Faurot. YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION First Semester Don Mackenzie Paul Barton Dan Brandner Ralph Bonacker OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester Paul Barton Carl Schneider Tom Perry Melvin Campbell YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Ruth Snyder President Elizabeth Kieser Elizabeth Kieser Vice-President Estelle Jenkins Constance Shupe Secretary Dorothy Studdard Cl 5 r Newcomb Treasurer Clara Newcomb Kieser, E. Martin, Boorem, Rasmussen, Goerner, Halsted, Newcomb. E. Wright, Nelson, M. Medill, Jenkins, Moore, C. Wilson, Studdard, Brightwell. Kimpton, Emerson, L. Wilson, Melcher, Snyder, Knight, Ackley. [ no ] Gosting, Perry, Trussell, Edmonds, Scott. Gosting, Perry, Lutz, Bonacker, Campbell, Schneider. Wilson, Robert Waggoner, Bruce, Strieby, R. Bowman, J. Hamilton, Ludwick. B. McKee, Charles Armentrout, Chester Armentrout, Lewis, Sweet, Collisson, Ross, Faurot. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Robert W. Scott Steve Umino . Ralph Bonacker OFFICERS President Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer STUDENT VOLUNTEER BAND First Semester Florence Rasmussen Mabel Williamson Herbert Clark Carrie Emerson OFFICERS President Vice-President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester Florence Rasmussen Lois DeMoss Robert Lutz Jessie Sullenberger Ludwick, E. Clark, Lutz, Scott, Edmonds, A. Harris, Parks. Collisson, Sweet, Bruce, Fields, Goerner, B. Dunlap, Wilson, Hensel. P. Burgess, Williamson, Sullenberger, Rasmussen, Emerson, Ward, E. Martin, Heartwell. Ibrahim, Eubank, Angus, C. Burgess, Menoher, Richards, Demoss, Heinmger. [ HI ] THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY The Christian Endeavor Society is a student organization planned and directed by students for Christian training whose members meet every Sunday evening and discuss topics relating to Christian living and Christian problems. Beside local and personal problems, ethnocentrism and missionary work are studied. It is also a training school for prospective religious workers as it gives them an insight into the field by giving them an opportunity to experience work and to feel responsibility. Various feeds and parties are held throughout the year which give the society a social aspect. OFFICERS Ralph Waggoner. President LaVerne Ross, John Hamilton . . Vice-Presidents Hazel Mace. Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERSHIP Florence Abersold Alice Angus Charles Armentrout Chester Armentrout Maxine Baker Walter Bibler Alice Boorem Robert Bowman L. A. Brown Pauline Burgess Paul Campbell Earl Clark Henrietta Clark Charles Collisson Irene Dunlap Harriet Edmiston Leonard Edmonds Caroline Emerson Ruth Eubank Ruth Goerner Opal Goodman John Gosting John Hamilton Margaret Haner August Harris Elossie Hastings Mary E. Havener Dorothy Heartwell Frances Hebb Charlotte Hess Ruth Jepson Dean Johnson Leonard Lewis John Ludwick Robert Lutz Hazel Mace Eleanor Martin Ruth Nelson Helen Newlin Thomas Perry Mary F. Polk Eugene Pool Florence Rasmussen Hila Richards LaVerne Ross Carl Schneider Robert Scott Harper Simms LeRoy Strieby George Sweet Robert Tilford Laynoit Trussell Eleanor Ward Lutz, A. Harris, Edmonds. Collisson, J. Hamilton, Bruce, Scott, Ludwick, Hensel, Parks, Sweet. P. Burgess. Williamson, Heartwell, Rasmussen, Richards, E. Martin, Emerson, Ward. Eubank, Angus, Sullenberger, C. Burgess, Weld, Newlin, Goodman, Mace. [ 112 ] SCHOLASTIC Wilson and the League . . . Nobel prizes . . . Bach . . . Beethoven and Brahms . . . Paul Whiteman . . . fugue, largo, scherzo . . . Shakespeare, Morley and O Neill . . . Goethe, Schiller and Ogden Nash . . . Racine, Moliere and La Fontaine . . . Cervantes! Quixote, and de Unamuno . . . Huxley, Darwin, and Wiggam . . . sulphates, electrodes and partheno¬ genesis . . . and don’t you just love the fourth dimension? THE R. V. MAGERS HISTORY CLUB AND THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations and History Club is a combined effort on the part of historically and sociologically minded students to study recent political and economic developments in the light of the past, recorded events. Such study is carried on by book reviews and papers upon vital and interesting topics. The organization is sponsored by Professors R. V. Magers and Neil H. Baxter. It is the purpose of the history club to develop the student’s mind so that he can interpret intelligently and critically the era in which he is living the political and social facts which surround him in everyday life. The club has brought to the campus this year several unusual and interesting speakers for public lectures. Professor Melvin of the University of Kansas delivered a most inter ' esting address on the field of history, telling of many of his interesting experiences in Europe. The club also brought Dr. Edward F. Nickoley of Beirut, Syria, to the campus. Dr. Nickoley has been associated with the American College in Beirut, but is at present exchange professor at the University of Illinois. He delivered three interesting lectures during his visit to the campus. OFFICERS Mary Paradiso. President John Schofield. Vice-President Helene Halsted. Secretary Richard Gruendyke. Treasurer Brandner, Schofield, Bruce, Lowe, Ludwick, Chester Armentrout, Charles Armentrout. Heu, Campbell, Morrow, Shupe, Scheerer, Morrison, Gruendyke. Halsted, Baker, Beiler, E. Saam. [ 114 ] THE PAULINE HAWLEY MUSIC CLUB The Pauline Hawley Music Club was established this year and is the first depart¬ mental club to be organized in the department of music. It is named in honor of the Lady of the White House because of her fondness of music, her appreciation of musical talent, and the keen interest she takes in the musical activities of the campus. A charter was drawn up by a committee appointed by the club. The membership consists of two kinds, regular and social members. Anyone receiv¬ ing instruction in the music department or who is a member of a musical organization of the college is entitled to be a regular member. All those who are interested in music may become social members. The club was organized for two purposes—for intellectual pursuits in the realm of music, and for social enjoyment. The hrst public presentation of the club was a solo recital by Harold von Swischer, student violinist. The club sang Christmas carols at many of the homes in the village just before the Christmas holidays and early this spring sponsored the organ recital played by Professor Anderson of the University of Kansas. Activity other than these outward evidences of interest and accomplishment has been shown in bi-weekly meetings where musical forms and composers and their works have been studied with the end in view of developing an appreciation of one of the finest of arts, music. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Alice Doll. President .Rhoda Magers Jean Faurot .... Vice-President .... Harper Simms Don Cowgill .... Secretary-Treasurer .... Don Cowgill Arthur Young, Frank, Simms, Barton, Schadt, Cowgill. Bibler, Mitchell, Campbell, Yoakum, Morrow, Doll. Snyder, MacDonald, Magers, Newlin, M. Wright, Kilmer, Mace. [ 115 ] Mayne, Tritsch, Hermann, Vulliamy, Ludwick. Wakeman, Thomas, Yoakum, Malan, Mayhew, Rodabaugh. ENGLISH CLUB OFFICERS Paul Hermann . President Ruth Yoakum . Secretary-Treasurer GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS Henry Rest . President Paul Johnson . Vice-President Melvin Hadsell . Secretary-Treasurer Hadsell, Alfsen. B. Dunlap, Kieser, Grueneberg, Vulliamy, Miller. Hunreker, Knight, Wood, Carr, Rest. [ 116 ] ■ ■: Saam, Bardrick, Yoakum, Vulliamy, Thorpe, Dahlstrom. Ackley, Kirkpatrick, Crawford, Ramsay, Baker. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS OFFICERS Dorothy Thorpe Evelyn Dahlstrom Eleanor Crawford. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer EL CLUB CERVANTES First Semester OFFICERS Eugene Lincoln. President Constance Vulliamy. Vice-President Marie Scheer Secretary Lillian Ackley ... Treasurer . Second Semester Thomas Perry . Jo Barni Pauline Burgess Lillian Ackley Ramirez, Tilford, Vulliamy, Lincoln, Thorpe. Ackley, Barni, Robbins, C. Burgess, Williamson, Goodman. Kilmer, Marsteller, Perry, P. Burgess, Scheer. [ 117 ] Prather, Satorious, Strain, Wells, Munson, McKibben. Ellison. H. Clark, Hewitt, Newcomb, E. Harvey, C. Richardson, Dyer, Keen. MATTOON MATHEMATICS CLUB First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Frank Prather President Clara Newcomb Clara Newcomb Vice-President Bessie Munson Arthur Dyer Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Catherine Richardson WAKEFIELD SCIENCE CLUB First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Lois DeMoss . President .... Clifford Backstrom Robert Miller Vice-President .... Hazel Mace Jean Lyons Secretary-Treasurer Elizabeth Wright Setty, Backstrom. Williams, Findlay, Runke. Hoth, Rasmussen, Johnson, Se ttle. Parker. Snyder Emerson, E. Wright, Eskridge, Mace, DeMoss, Millsap. [ 118 ] CAMPUS LIFE stag line gawking outside the Commons . . . and why not? it’s worth the watching . . . paddles smack . . . neophytes giggle . . . general Farceurs generalize . . . mud, deep, brown mud . . . sermons . . . final exams . . . dinner dates . . . feeds . . . final exams . . . feeds . final exams. RUTH SNYDER PARK ' S POPULARITY QUEEN [ 120 ] FRANKLIN BRUCE PARK ' S POPULARITY KING [ 121 ] RACHEL BROWN CALLIOPEAN QUEEN ANITA LINVILLE LUCERNE QUEEN CLARA NEWCOMB AURORA QUEEN Drawn by GENE LINCOLN from a photograph by Hal Phyfe o. o. McIntyre A PIattsburg 7 Mo., boy who made good in the city. Mr. McIntyre acted as judge of this year s Narva queens. [ 125 ] DOR MI I.Cotnmoni W ail res set n , Mrf, McClure Z.GiIlette _ Mn. Beers S.Copley-Thaw Mrs. fieo. Young 4. Herr House . Bi 5. T erra J- SeM ' A t Mill Gruencberq 6. Stephens 7 Miss Wakefield [126 ] I ’ .- 7 DORMS 1 .Woodward M iff. Green 2 .Chesnut _ ..... Mrs.Cook 3. Hilltop Mrx. Shannon 4.NI fa 1 Will Yount U . •« _I “ S.Waverly Hospital Mrs. Hamilton • V ' ' - [ 127 ] INSTRUCTORS (.Bouquet, Barnes, Voorhis 2. Beers 3. Bard, Goddrd, Baxter 4. Grueiiebc 5. Ramirez 6. W a Id ron, Fishbu 7.Su II iva n, St rai n 8. Metz,Setty 9. Frank [ 128 ] COMEBACKS AMD SECONDS I. Melcher, Turner, High-PHI ZWeb 3.E. Plummer, Fintell, Morgan 4Xraitdal Mdittyt e 5. Pari 6.01 sen, Shaw [ 129 ] f 1. The long and short of 5f 2. Campus 3. Th rcc liffle girls 4. Hof feed 5 . Ride ? 6Jusf girl T.Cockroach warriors Expanse [ 130 ] [131 ] 4zm V ,% •: ■ 4 ' us uu aix!ir.m f. Hensel and Hogs 2. Freddie poses 3.She ' s up in the air over something 4. Whatd ' ya see? 5. Parkville 6.Over all 7. Mashed potatoes 8. The band steps t 132 ] I -5p encer 2.3A.M. Thanksgiving morn 3. It is utiicjue 4. The hut after 5. Three hick go skating 6. Ado(ph ana his posies 7. Chapcl time r [ 133 ] ATHLETICS, ETC. fatuld Baseball 2 .Cross caunh ' tjj-finifh SXroil country, Afart 4.K!mptoM and Alf«it take, a roll. [ 134 ’ PARTS OF PARK 1. Falling Springs 2. Bird eye of the campus S.F rancis Clinton Memorial Hut 4. Memorial Seat 5. The White House 6. Tha Missouri River 135 ] •Let me but do my work from day to day. In field or forest, at the desk or loom, In roaring market place or tranquil room,- Let me but find it in my heart to say, When vagrant wishes beckon me astray, This is my work, my blessing, not my doom,- Of all who live I am the one by whom This work can best be done in the right way.” Then shall I see it not too great, nor small, To suit my spirit and to prove my powers, Then shall I cheerful greet the laboring hours, And cheerful turn, when the long shadows fall At eventide, to play and love and rest, Because I know for me my work is best. - HENRY VAN DYKE. [ 136 ] BOOK V HUMOR f THE LOUSY LARVA Ladylike HUMOR FOR GENTLEMEN THE LICE OF LIFE 1. If four out of five have it, why isn’t there more dating? 2. There may be a reason for grapenuts, but we can think of no excuse for shredded wheat. 3. Is yours a two-Narva family? 4. “That’s the girl 94 men want to marry.’’ “To whom?” Etc. DO FRESHMEN KNOW MORE THAN SENIORS? It has been proved by the Pennsylvania experiment that Freshmen know more than Seniors about academic subjects. Do they know more of the things that matter? No! answers the Larva. Here is the test given to prove the statement: (Scores: Freshmen, 90; Seniors, 150: Honor roll students, 83; Restricted stu¬ dents, 145.) I. Identify the following quotations: (1) “It is inevitable that I speak from some point of view. Therefore, allow me to state that I am free, white, and twenty- one, and a member of Lowell Club.’’ (2) “January comes before June.” (3) “But Dean Sanders, the world is getting smaller.” (4) “Consider Gandhi in the case.’’ (5) “Well may we point the accusing finger at France! (6) “This must be heaven: my corsets were never so comfortable before. (7) “Pal.” ( 8 ) A wheel is a revolutionary device. (9) “That was a very helpful, sugges¬ tive talk.” (10) He came to Park a green country boy. Score 5 for each correct answer. Seniors, 35: Freshmen, 23. II. True-False: 1. The Old Master has never slipped. T F 2. Paul Barton and William Cameron did not shave during examination week. T F 3. Jerry Songster really did not get dizzy. T F 4. Paul Hostetter is a sociology assist¬ ant. T F 5. Wakeman and Rodabaugh once wrote the Record. T F 6. Senior privileges concern only the Seniors. T F 7. Ruth Snyder was ducked into the bath tub by mob violence. T F 8. The Colonial Party was a success. T F 9. Mary Paradiso has been on restrictions more often than Bill Reimold. T F 10. Church programs are sometimes amusing. T F Seniors, 35; Freshmen, 15. III. Underline the correct answers. 1. Boys who have a flattering line are: Kay Harris, Melvin Campbell, Robert Mayne, Fred Timms, Paul Hermann, Harry T urner. 2. Girls who will flirt with anyone at any time are; Winifred Snook, Miriam Tritsch, Dorothy Thorpe, Louise Bardrick, Charlotte Hess, Norma Parry. 3. Girls who have never been on social restrictions are: Oleva Morrison. Cleo Kirk¬ patrick, Maxine Kinch, Esther Mae Reppert, Elizabeth Saam, Janice Harding. 4. Will Rogers ' Park cousin is: John Calfee, Pansy McCarty, John Long, George Riggs, Constance Shupe, Dick Paris. 5. Prominent students who have never been mentioned in the Scratch Pad are: Jim Price, Franklin Bruce, Rhoda Magers. Del- mer Rodabaugh, Loucile Mayhew, Fred Wakeman, Joe Handford. 6. Those who have been known to drop nickels into Linville ' s music machine are: Pat Jepson, Woody Longan, Alice Doll, Jimmie Foster, George Crow, Mrs. Schall. fContinued on page 143) [ 137 ] fHOMPSON COMMONS GRAHAM-TYLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL The above three fine buildings were built on the Park College campus for Park College, since 1927, by HERMAN H. FOX GENERAL CONTRACTOR Kansas City, Missouri DONALD DAVIS HERR MEMORIAL HALL [ 138 ] Jbr thep nee Cake ol Yeast Have you ever stopped to consider how much electricity does for you every day and how little it asks in re¬ turn. Nearly every one of the dozens of jobs electricity performs in the modern home may be paid for with pennies. Waffles for the whole family, for instance, can be made for only a few cents. A toaster costs even less to operate and coffee can be made for only a fraction of a cent a cup. When you consider these really insignificant costs, what money you spend brings greater return in comfort and con¬ venience? Just think it over! Electricity will make Waffles for the Whole Family if } •. - • •••■ - %•. S ' , v?-. • ' f , : f .. • f f ' ■% I ( ' ; S vvN ' ' ft V- 0 x ' ' V , N Hallimore at L4th St. . v jr. S , • S S ' „• jf- ' vyy s % , fy-yy ' ...tfCV • . •• x XWSfV-y . V „ . „ . ft- ' mey-zh . v erfatifr ? :- ' -,,, ' . ' ? ' « ' ■ £■ z■ w as. ' . X .... tW w m.. . V... KANSAS CITY POWER LIGHT CO. Kansas Citv, Mo. HOMER B. MANN RAYNOLDS BARNUM GEORGE W. KERDOLFF ROBERT H. MANN WILLIAM J. WELSH Mann, Barnum, Kerdolff Welsh INSURANCE SURETY BONDS 800 BRYANT BUILDING PHONES HARRISON 1635 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI HAUBER’S DRUG STORE We Sell Arctic Ice Cream Exclusively - DOUGLAS CHOCOLATES For those who care Make Hauber’s Your Meeting Place” PARKVILLE, MISSOURI [140 ] GRADUATION A milestone that should be marked with a photograph CORNISH 6? BAKER 805 Shukert Building 1115 Grand Avenue Kansas City, Missouri [ 141 ] THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSUR¬ ANCE OF THE UNITED STATES Opened its doors for business July 28, 1859. At the end of 72 years’ success¬ ful operation, ending December 31, 1931, the company ' s assets were $1,- 400,232,747.75. Outstanding Insurance December 31, 1931, was $7,090,962,853.00. 1 his is a record of service and growth unequaled by any other com¬ pany. Today, the Equitable is one of the largest and strongest financial insti¬ tutions in the world. 1 he Insurance and Investment Con¬ tracts offered by the Equitable are the VERY BEST. This great Institution requires an¬ nually, the services of many capable young men to fill the new positions created by our rapid growth. For further information call on MR. A. M. WILSON, Asst. Mgr . 9th Floor Dwight Building. Kansas City, Mo. DISTINCTION MARKS THE JACCARD PRODUCTS Commencement Invitations and Class Pins and Rings are designed and created in 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. For all Sports events, an interesting line of trophies is always available. JACCARD JEWELRY COMPANY 1017 Walnut Street Kansas City, Missouri THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY r 142 ] (Continued from page 137) 8. The person who draped the clock tower on Halloween was: Francis Seggis- man, Ben Boyles, Alice Cameron, Dan Brandner, Bob Scott, Doris Campbell, Max Coleman. Seniors, 50: Freshmen, 30. IV. Evaluate the following quotation: Park College may well be proud. Correct answer or a good one, 25. Seniors, 15; Freshmen, 15. V. Write a one hundred word oration on C he Menace of Wakemanism. A good oration, 25. Seniors, 9; Freshmen, 5. VI. T ell in your own words the story from which one of these quotations is taken: 1. We all love Homer. What color. What, no soap!’’ It seems there were three ducks. I’m such a cut-up. Possible score, 1 0. Seniors, 6: Freshmen, 2. 2 . 3. 4. 5. THE NEWEST CURRICULUM Recent research in curriculum building has resulted in the following suggestions for an entirely new curriculum. Students may register in any one of these divisions: Social Studies (for those who plan to be¬ come Lounge Lizards, lives of parties, etc.) Pessimism (for those who wish to become authors), Optimism (for those who wish to become professional Republicans), Do¬ mestic Studies (for those wishing to enter marriage or the diplomatic service) and Materialism (for those wishing to become successes). COURSE OF STUDY Pessimism la —Freshman Decomposition. Designed to create a gloomy attitude on the part of the student which will last during his four years of college work. Instructor. Mr. Bard: Assistant, Ed Withington. Pessimism 101 —The Development of Western Divilization. A course dealing with the increasing power of Satan in the West. Professor Baxter; Assistant, Joe Walker. Pessimism 104 —The History of Alarm¬ ing Views. A course which will enable a student to find something alarming in everyday existence. Professor Beers: As¬ sistant, Don Cowgill. (Continued on page 148) KANSAS CITY SCHOOL OF LAW In the Law School ' s own new building at 913 Baltimore Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Offers opportunity to students to earn livelihood while acquiring profession of the law with the degree of LL.B. Faculty of fifty-three, including certain Federal, District and Circuit Judges. Tuition payable in installments or in advance. A post-graduate course leading to the degree of Master of Laws together with a Pub¬ lic Speaking course have been added. Complete library privileges. For catalogue, call or write SANFORD B. LADD. President JUDGE EDWARD D. ELLISON. Dean JUDGE ELMER N. POWELL, Secretary-Treasurer Executive Offices, Law Building, 913 Baltimore Ave. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Telephone HA 3262 [ 143 ] When in Kansas City Dine at one of the new MYRON GREEN SNACK SHOPS 1008 Grand Avenue Country Club Plaza Units of MYRON GREEN CAFETERIAS CO. 11 IS-15 Walnut Street West Side Machine Works ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS General Machine Work and Ice Machine Repairing and Up-to-date Welding De¬ partment 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 [ 144 ] LIFE INSURANCE has stood the acid test for SAFETY OF INVESTMENT, SECURITY OF IN¬ COME, and PROTECTION during a national crisis. It is one investment that has not depreciated. Every claim against it has been met without delay or de¬ preciation. Policies for every need— Juvenile Insurance for the children Educational Policies to guarantee a College Course, and all forms of Life, En¬ dowment, Term and Annuity Contracts to protect the home and business. KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office—3520 Broadway KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI J. B. REYNOLDS, President FARMERS EXCHANGE BANK PARKVILLE, MISSOURI J fO Capital and Surplus $50,000.00 RUBY E. UNDERWOOD DRY GOODS Parkville, Missouri t ' Yiy ' VVY vf ‘ . ' i • . A;.. ' • i ' A ■ v.: ■ l ; A.V T uu • M . • . i .• A« ' r A Pv H2— x ■J 0r THI Kf ) ABOOT CfOlA Cr Jc THE Cty. C. N. SEARS. Secretary t 145] PARK STUDENTS and OLD GRADS WELCOME HERE COMMUNITY SHOP V% SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES %% QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT REASONABLE PRICES STOP AND SHOP HERRICK K. HAWLEY WINER AND SAROFF COMMISSION CO. Carload receivers and distributors of fruit and vegetables the year around. Kansas City, Missouri wRVV 5 IlY , 7 HE 1QVE-, 4 D THE Beautiful. F. J. BUSCH Groceries and Meats PHONE 9 PARKVILLE, MISSOURI [ 146 ] The smart woman today realizes the importance of regular and systematic treatment of skin and hair as a foundation for perfect appearance. QUALITY is the First Requisite of Sound Economy The Best Foods you can buy economics ' in the end The LEE TRADE MARK is your assurance of Highest Quality, the pleasure of good living, sound economy! Super Finish Covers for Schools and Colleges T he cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois lWj 0wry Molloy M ode Cover heart (hi erode mark on the back IUL GREENEBAUM, HARDY 8C SCHUMACHER ARCHITECTS CHARNO BINDERY COMPANY A Kansas City Institution 716 Delaware Street Victor 9674 Compliments of the HILL YARD CHEMICAL COMPANY Suite 214-16 Scarritt Building KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI Manufacturers of registered sanitary sup¬ plies for all private, public and business institutions. Herr House and Tyler Memorial Chapel ST. JOSEPH. MISSOURI [ 147 ] Compliments of NORTH SIDE TELEPHONE CO. PARKVILLE, MISSOURI For — LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES PAUL W. AURELL The Longest tn the Business’’ Suite 1010—21 West Tenth Bldg. Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company Kansas City, Mo. Phone: Harrison 1407 SQUIRE ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS 401 Wyandotte Street Kansas City, Missouri (Continued from page 143) SOCIAL STUDIES Essentials of Sprightly Conversation be¬ ing a practical course in vivacity. Instructor, Miss Sullivan; Assistant, Paul Hostetter. Elementary Clowning —a course for the especially gifted. Students admitted on the basis of tests. Instructor, Mr. Frank; As¬ sistant, John Long. I ap Dancing —beginning and advanced work. Professor Wilson; Assistant, Kay Harris. OPTIMISM Optimism 4a —Practice Preaching. A valuable course for those who are willing to work. Mr. Voorhis; Assistant, Bob Scott. Optimism 101 —1 he Way to Happiness. A course for perplexed personalities. Pro¬ fessor Lyon; Assistant. Sam Milligan. Text: Edgar Guest’s Poems. Optimism 107 —Gullibility. Advice on how to be blind to unpleasant situations. Dr. Findlay; Assistant, Charlotte Hess. MATERIALISM Materialism la —Money Extraction. A course for beginners. Dr. Hawley; Assist¬ ant, Constance Vulliamy. Text: Park College Record. (Continued on page 149) Wherever We Go We Will Heat Our Homes With PARIS GRAND COAL HUBBELL COAL CO. KANSAS CITY. MO. WE STUDY YOUR WANTS OF PROVISIONS VAWTER BROTHERS If you like good things to eat, come to us PARKVILLE, MISSOURI Phones 23 and 54 t 148 ] (Continued from page 148) Materialism 101 —Advanced Bluffing. A course for everyone with ambition. Pre¬ requisite: Optimism 101. Dean Sanders; Assistant, Max Coleman. Text: Ballyhoo. Meism 4 —A course in self-appreciation. Mr. Setty: Assistant, O. K. Kimpton. DOMESTIC SCIENCE Elementary Argumentation —How to get along with people. Professor Barnes: Assistant, Evelyn Pierce. Creative Fighting —A course which makes a vulgar reaction cultural. Professor Robbins: Assistant, A1 Culhane. Alibi Making —A practical course. Pro¬ fessor Parker; Assistants, Honors group. DO YOU REMEMBER— 1. Dwight Lawrence’s proposal to give our prunes to the Armenians? 2. Warren Campbell and the mirror he carried to chapel? 3. Taylor Croley’s delivering the Stylus to every room at Chestnut? 4. Fred McDaniels? 5. The announcement in the Commons that Chick Engleheart’s handkerchief had been found on Observatory Hill? 6. Max Coleman’s leaving church when the negroes sang? 7. When a hundred of us were locked out of chapel because Mr. Teener’s watch was a minute fast? 8. Bill McNeil in a derby? (Continued on page 153) A. REICH 8c SON, INC. 403-405 Walnut Street KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Fruits and Vegetables I C E 3)eCouktm0 CREAM R. L. DAWSON PLUMBING AND HEATING 9 1 1 Wyandotte KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Thompson Commons Herr House Graham Tyler Memorial Chapel GREEN, FLOWER AND FARM SEEDS We specialize in fine flower seeds, bulbs and supplies for florists and nurserymen HARNDEN SEED CO. 305 Walnut Kansas City, Mo. THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK KANSAS CITY. KANSAS Capital and Surplus, $1,000,000.00 Everything in the Banking Line—Investment, Trust Depart¬ ment, Steamship Tickets, Cruises Arranged, Travelers Cheques, Real Estate Loans, Savings Department, Safety Deposit Boxes. All in a thoroughly up-to-date new, modern bank building. COME AND SEE US OFFICERS M. L. ALDEN. Chairman of Board C. L. BROKAW. President E. W. STILLWELL. Vice-President G. J. BISHOP, Vice-President J. D. BJORKMAN, Cashier W. H. GUILD. Assistant Cashier HATTIE ROTERT. Assistant Cashier J. W. MARTIN. Assistant Cashier [ 149 ] Phone Harrison 2774 BINGAMAN OPTICAL COMPANY Compliments of Kryptok Lenses Our Prices the Lowest THE GEORGE RUSHTON We Manufacture Our Own Lenses BAKERY COMPANY 1 308 Zi Main St., Kansas City, Mo. Specializing in Light-Strained Eyes Compliments of U. S. SUPPLY PARK CONFECTIONERY LUNCHES, CANDY AND FRUIT FRIGIDAIRE FOUNTAIN COMPANY W. M. LINVILLE, Prop. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Parkville, Missouri SAM FREELING SHOE SHOP ALL VARIETIES Fresh Daily at Your Grocer First Class Repair Work Guaranteed Q V W J IJJk CfcaM 8 Kmm-licTmM) ALL VARIETIES New Equipment and Machinery Parkville, Missouri Fresh Daily at Your Grocer INTER-OCEAN OIL COMPANY UHRICH SUPPLY CO. High Grade Oils and Greases Tel. Main 4393 for Office and Factory POWER PLANT SUPPLIES AND 2009-201 1 Baltimore Avenue PACKINGS KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 914 Central St. Kansas City, Mo. [ 150 ] [ 151 ] We maintain at 208 Delaware Street, Kansas City, Mo., a splendid showroom of first class plumbing fixtures. We invite the public to come and inspect these fixtures. We will show you every courtesy. W. B. YOUNG SUPPLY CO. CENTRAL CHEMICAL COMPANY MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS Kansas City, Missouri WYANT-CARLSON WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. Catering to Schools, Hotels, Restaurants and Institutions, and Operating three cash retail stores— 25 E. 5th St. 4100 Troost Ave. Kansas City, Missouri 1002 Minnesota Ave., Kansas City, Kansas With Quality Always—Prices in Reason 2104 McGee, on Viaduct Kansas City, Mo. Phone Victor 1002 When you think of Band and Orchestra Music or the Instrument to make Band and Orchestra Music, T hink of CHARLES CRAWFORD CO. Oil McGee St. Kansas City, Mo. STAR COAL COMPANY KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI Long Distance Telephone L. D. 88 Local VI 4941-42 Every Kind of Coal The Original Ca ReEafei Rec.U.S. Pat.Off. Candy Bar 9 Delight In Every Bite! Butter cream center; covered with caramel; packed with peanuts; coated with chocolate. HOME LAUNDRY V. J. McCabe, Agent Personal Daily Service Fine Work Mending Free All Kinds of Family Bundles E. J. NOLAND, Parkville Agent Agency on Campus SERVICE BARBER SHOP Quality Workmanship J. E. Gillilland [ 152 ] UNCLE WALTER” 1859-1932 The campfire sent a flutter of sparks upward. The boys and girls seated around the fire in small groups murmured in undertones or sat back and contentedly watched the lazy smoke drift down the valley. “Uncle Walter joined one group, now another. Sometimes he would offer a word or two in the dis¬ cussion but more often he laid his hand on the shoulder of a boy and just listened. T hen when the sun dropped behind the hills overshadowing Tiffany Springs, he would say, “It’s time to go, boys. Re¬ member, we promised to get the girls in by seven- thirty.” And then again, we remember “Uncle Walter as we saw him walking slowly about the campus, stopping now and then to talk to a student. Every¬ one was sure of a pleasant word and a kindly smile from him. He often dropped into the library to examine the latest magazines and to chat with the librarians. But those who will feel more than others, perhaps, that “Uncle Walter’s going will leave one small corner of their hearts bare, are the boys of his Sunday School class and the Student Volunteers. In this day of questioning creeds and changing faiths “Uncle Walter” preached the living Christ and lived the truths He taught. (Continued from page 149) 9. Frank George Nelson and Carolyn Tupper? His horse collar? 10. Bob Felts playing in the chapel at two in the morning? 1 1. Bill Reimold and Grace Sweet? 12. Alfred Gates and his long under¬ wear? 13. George Wooley’s birthdays? 14. When the lights went out in the library ? 15. Farchi and his uniform? 16. When song books were thrown in the chapel and Dick Parkhurst read the Saturday Evening Post? 1 7. The Earwig? A NEW SERVICE TO NARVA OWNERS Ready written notes from prominent people. Simply write your own name on the dotted line. Dear_: It has been a great pleasure to know you (to know you won ' t be here next year). Do you remember the Bible course we took together? (I took the notes and you took the grade.) I think we have a great deal in common (that history book we bought together, for instance). Won ' t you write me (a check for it) sometime? Sincerely, Ernest Porzsolt. Dear_: It is with real regret that I pen this last note to you. We have had lots of good times together, haven ' t we? It really was noble of you to fork over those student body dues, ha! ha! Lovingly, Franklin Bruce. Dear_: I shall never forget the days together at Park. I shall always remember them. Dear old kitchen cleaning. I hope to see more of you next year. Love, Clara. Dear_ _: How well I remember the first time I saw you. You were coming down Mackay steps. You didn’t notice me, of course, but I made up my mind. “That’s somebody I want to know,” and I’m glad I did. Most sincerely. Pat. Dear_ I cannot say how much I have admired you. I hope to see more of you next year. Sincerely, (Fill in the name of whomever you forgot to let sign your book.) I 153] I Five consecutive years of service to N arva staffs must mean the superiority of the exclusive Annual Department of —the— SMITH-GRIEVES CO. ANNUAL SPECIALISTS 17TH AND WASHINGTON STREETS KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Let us consult with you on your annual problems [ 154 ] MAK6R.S OF P£R.FeCT P R.I NTl N(q PLAT6S DeSiqN€R.5 OF DISTlNQUISlieD TSAR. BOOKS [ 155 ] BENEDICTION Down behind the tree enshrouded hill, The sun, in hues resplendent, slowly rolls, Reflecting in the river and clouds until Earth seems flooded with crimsons, blues, and golds, And we pause awhile at the end of the day to see This benediction on labor and fidelity. —SAM MILLIGAN r ise ]
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
