Park University - Narva Yearbook (Parkville, MO)

Page 23 text:

1 §36 19 I. Morrow W. Newell D. Patterson D. Rhea C. Roe D. Schneider H. Schrader W. Simpson R. Smith R Stiles E. Thompson E. Todd W. Walker W. Whipple J. Young Irene Teis Morrow Parkville, Mo. Sociology Wendell Newell Denver, Colo. Speech Dorothy Patterson Louisburg, Kans. Biology David Rhea Sbepherdsville, Ky. Business Administration Charles Roe Pinckneyville, Ill. Biology Dorothy Schneider Winnipeg, Canada French Helen Schrader Blue Springs, Mo. Speech William Simpson Newburgh, N. Y. History Roberta Smith Kidder, Mo. English Rose Stiles Hill City, Minn. French Elizabeth Thompson Oklahoma City, Okla. Mathematics Edwin Todd Kansas City, Mo. Mathematics William Walker Fannettsburg, Pa. Pre-medic Ward Whipple Parkville, Mo. Social Sciences Jean Young Falls City, Nebr. Music Lloyd Alldredge Alton, Ill. Chemistry Paul Arnold Kansas City, Mo. Mathematics Earl Boesman Blairsville, Pa. Biology Sarah Coffin Liverpool, N. Y. Home Economics Virginia Hutchison St. Louis, Mo. English Dick ' Paris Bartlesville, Okla. English

Page 22 text:

18 NAM YA W. Good D. Gresham P. Hickok M. Higgins H. Irwin P. Keen E. Kindel R. Knapp E. Knox R. Lindeman M. McCune R. McMasters G. Manlove A. Massingill E. Messer William Good Eureka, Kans. History Dorothy Gresham Parkville, Mo. Mathematics Philip Hickock Chicago, Ill. Sociology Malcolm Higgins Sylvan Grove, Kans. History Helen Irwin Frankfort, Kans. History Robert Knapp Bradford, Pa. History Esther Knox Arlington Heights, Illinois English Raymond Lindeman Clements, Minn. Biology Merle McCune Chicago, Ill. English Robert McMasters Sapulpa, Okla. Business Administration Guy Manlove Independence, Mo. Bible Paul Keen Scranton, Pa. Mathematics ERSAL KlNDEL Marshfield, Mo. Biology Albert Massingill Urich, Mo. History Evelyn Messer Seattle, Wash. Business Administration

Page 24 text:

20 N AM YA JUNIORS The “Middle-Aged Class Enjoyed the Right of Unrestrained Activity By EDGAR PEARSON The Juniors were busy getting ready to be f. Seniors but still had time enough to set the pace in campus activities. Jimmie Chapman succeeded to the Presidency, being assisted in his administrative duties by Robert Little, vice-president, and Vincent Jones, secretary. No treasurer was needed. Steinbeck and Jones kept the editorships in the family by heading the Narva and Stylus staffs. Director Voskuil showed that the juniors weren’t all “Sham” by placing second in the inter-class one-act play contest with a cast in¬ cluding Virginia Germain, Little, Robertson, and Pearson. Strollers Cain and Buchanan made life miserable and happy for the campus notoriety seekers. You s h o u 1 d have seen Deardorff sink¬ ing baskets for the Pirates in their maiden inter-col¬ legiate athletic ven¬ tures— and “Burr- head” Swanson blocking would-be . scorers off from home plate so Out¬ fielder Clark could mark up another as¬ sist for the baseball All-Stars. Noraine Seimer was an old Darlin in the production of “Wappin’ Wharf.” Bobby Clements and Aileen Good were still the cream of the women athletes. Montgomery kept his winning oratorical voice in trim by Commons announcements—the brains of the class were supplied by Beulah Field, who is still being judged the Dean’s smartest. tk Mona Sinclair and the Y. W. C. A. told the campus all about “steadies” and society life. In “Oh, Clarissa,” Mildred Morthland and Shepard Voskuil proved that “Love is all while “Cotton” Swanson provided the comic relief. Don Cain was mouthpiece of the class as he argued with Prof. Barnes and the debate squad. Sirens “Winnie” Harris and “Purity” Proctor, social lionesses, were made honorary members of Mu Chi, a local organization. Dot McAfee, in addition to her Allee ventures, has taken a leading role in Citizens’ League politics. Random romances: “Blushing Bob” Clark kept pace with Ella Mae Eskridge. Katie McKercher caused Cramer to “break his shell” while Alice Ruth Campbell also found Phil Fuqua in the senior class. Mona Sin¬ clair and senior Bob Knapp still are one week ahead of Mickey Morthland and Ed Pearson, but Polly Payne and Dave Rhea are close be¬ hind them in steady service. Paul Smith fell hard for Rose Stiles but the crash heard ’round the world was Blandena and Frankie. It took a special to capture the fancies of Bobby Clements. Another spring romance was that of Tally Richards and Sal Sciangu- la. And don’t forget . . . but you name them yourself. James Chapman Robert Little Vincent Jones President Vice-President Secretary Dumaguete, P. I. Jeffersonville, Ohio Sutherland, Neb.