Park University - Narva Yearbook (Parkville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1938 volume:

I w Y ' 4 ' ' ' ' “ ■ ' ■ ' •istfa V ' y.Y •.■- ' . v - ' r ! £ ' : ,. M iV r -v; Vv ' :v ' -V; . - ' ■ - ' ■ ' -v.t. ' ;, V; ' -- A ■ ' ■■ ' •. ' . • ' ■,■■ ■.. -■ •rf’-r-.v U ' ' Y ' x ■ :■ ' ■■:•■ V ,YY: ' . y- ' yYYY ' ■ ■ . ■ •-. ' ■ ■ ' ■: ■■■■••■■ YY ' M THE 1938 NARVA Marjorie Wilbur, Editor Helen Million, Associate Editor Glenn Ogden, Business Manager Wilfred Weber, Assistant Business Manager Harvey Gissell, Assistant Business Manager ENGRAVER Holland Engraving Company, Kansas City, Mo. PRINTER Grimes-Joyce Printing Company, Kansas City, Mo. PHOTOGRAPHER Axel Bahnsen, The Picture Shop, Yellow Springs, Ohio. WSffi ' m ul l i sUc d bu H” fc ahudenK of it) 1935 to Integrity, to Perseverance, to Park’s Heritage Dr. ]ohn McAfee Fides et Labor Dr. William Young to Tolerance, to Vision, to Progress, through Fides et Labor” i 1 THE SPIRIT OF PARK May this book show Park life of today, based on the solid tradition of cooperative labor and sincere reverence, and building toward the possibil¬ ities of the future. ORIONS FIRST SEMESTER David Weaver Kenneth Hickman J. W. Phillips . Harry Pollock Rollin Gerboth . OFFICERS . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Sergeant-at-Arms SECOND SEMESTER . . Howard Hinde Francis Rook Richard Ross Harry Pollock . Rollin Gerboth FIRST SEMESTER Erva Huckleeberry Cecelia Fisher Rose Marie Montaldo Elizabeth Ann Treeman AURORAS OFFICERS . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . Page 10 SECOND SEMESTER Rose Marie Montaldo Carol Jean Evans Rachel Bibens . Ruth Colvin £ The Orion frosh meet a close shave during initiation week. . . . Tommy and Percy in blissful repose. ... the rush presidents, Dave and Herky. . . . second semester prexies, Herbie and Rosie. . . . the Auroras eat it up. FIRST SEMESTER LUCERNES OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Ella May Eskridge . . President . Geraldine Moskau Ruth Roach .... Vice-President Ethelyn Dimmitt Laura Leatherman . Secretary . . Lorene Metheny Elizabeth Baker . . Treasurer . Audie Anschuetz Katharine Jones . . Sergeant-at-Arms . Betty Lou Boham FIRST SEMESTER LOWELLS OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Irving Deihl .... . President . . Bill Knight Robert Corbett . Vice-President . Harry Norman Ray Millar .... . Secretary . George Mason Gordon Barnett . . Treasurer . . Myrl Lindeman Keith Requa .... . Sergeant-at-Arms Irving and Emmie, first semester presidents. . . . Shine on, Lowells, as Phil Brown puts a twinkle on every toe. . . . Bill, Jr., lectures on the care of infants, and kindred subjects. . . . Bill Knight and Gerry, second semes¬ ter leaders. ?age 13 FIRST SEMESTER CALLIOPE ANS OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Marian Wightman . President .... . Margaret Jones Florence Heacock Vice-President . . Jane Turner Betty Reynolds . . Secretary .... Florence Heacock Margaret Jones . . Treasurer .... . Betty Reynolds FIRST SEMESTER PARCHEVARDS OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Jack Swinney . President .... Stanley Clark Frank Klein . . . . Vice-President . Malcolm Ramey Clyde Schaffnit . . Secretary .... . Herbert Wagonner Bert Roemer . . Treasurer .... Jack Swinney Ralph Kraft . . . . Social Secretary P g 14 Jack and Marian, Parchie and Callio big chiefs. . . . Hot-dog, Pritchard!” . . . We bow to Calliopean. . . . the festive board. . . . Margaret Jones and Stan Clark, second semester presidents. El Club Cervantes; para estimular intere s en el estudio del espanol y para aumentar nuestra inteligencia de la lengua”—to stimulate interest in the study of Spanish and to increase our knowledge of the lan¬ guage is the object of the Spanish club. The Faustian Society has been organized to stimulate interest in German culture on the Park Col¬ lege campus. Page ]6 EL CLUB CERVANTES OFFICERS Perry Sullenberger. President Rose Marie Montaldo. Vice-President Loida Burgess. Secretary FAUSTIAN SOCIETY OFFICERS Irving Deihl. President Francis Rook. Vice-President Hugh Richards. Secretary Erva Huckleeberry. Treasurer Page 17 The English Club was organized to stim¬ ulate interest in contemporary literature and to encourage students on the campus to do creative work. Le Cercle Francais:This club was organ¬ ized to encourage the use of the French language; to give instruction along cul¬ tural lines and to stimulate fellowship among students with similar interests. Page 18 ENGLISH CLUB OFFICERS Robert Corbett. President Irving Deihl. Secretary LE CERCLE FRANCAIS OFFICERS Mary Graham Selden. President Betty Reynolds. Vice-President Harry Pollock. Secretary Piige 19 ✓ Organized this year under the direction of Dr. Cannom, the Philosophy Club has been notably successful in accomplishing its aims; to discuss objectively problems of student life; to apply philosophical princi¬ ples to actual living; to gain knowledge of philosophy. The second new organization in the field of social sciences is the Sociology Club, which attempts to bring about a better understanding of the sociological princi¬ ples as applied to campus life. Page 20 SOCIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS Edythe Abernethy . Guy Twyman. Forest Officer. Jean Ross. Helen Louise Olsson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms PHILOSOPHY CLUB OFFICERS Robert Porter. President Harry Pollock. Vice-President Louise Hall. Secretary Page 21 To promote an interest in science and to create a desire for future study among individual members is the purpose of the Wakefield Science Club. Development of a well-rounded personal¬ ity, experience in leadership and carrying responsibility, attainment of social train¬ ing and poise, and a professional interest in Home Economics are the purposes of Alpha Theta Pi, honorary club for home economics majors. . . . — tmtm. Page 22 WAKEFIELD SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS Anna Louise Loevenguth. President Harold Hohwieler. Vice-President Ella May Eskridge. Secretary Alex Anderson. Treasurer ALPHA THETA PI OFFICERS Rita Lawless. President Marian Wightman. Vice-President Maron Lorimer. Secretary Page 23 Theoretical solving of the problems of world affairs, the ability to discriminate between propaganda and fact, and an understanding of the general tendencies of political poli¬ cies of today, plus a sympathy in internationalism, are some of the purposes of the International Relations Club. Since 1931, the Roy V. Magers History Club has been organized into Zeta Kappa Epsilon, its aim being recogni¬ tion of high scholastic standing in the field of history. It has as its ideals the attainment of cosmopolitanism and the understanding of the accomplishments of historical research. Page 24 ZETA KAPPA EPSILON OFFICERS Mary Kathryn Youel .... Leonard Phillips. Betty Reynolds. President Vice-President . . Secretary INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB OFFICERS Ellen Palmer. Hugh Richards. Malcolm Good. President Vice-President Secretary Page 25 Its membership being limited to fifteen upperclassmen who have contributed to the musical life of the campus. Mu Sigma is an honorary society which sponsors the interclub musical contest, recitals, and similar activities in order to fulfill its aim: to further the interests of music at Park College and to advance the cause of fine arts. The formal purpose of the Ministerial Association of Park College is as follows: in banding ourselves together we hope to promote Christian fellowship among ourselves and eventually throughout the campus. Page 26 MU SIGMA OFFICERS Maribel Brands. President Ethelyn Dimmitt. Vice-President Walter Purviance. Secretary Merle Irwin. Treasurer MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS John LaForte. President Robert Ware. Vice-President J W. McPheeters, Jr. Secretary Page 21 Theta Alpha Phi is the national fraternity of dramatics at Park, organized to foster interest in dramatics and to pro¬ vide means for uniting socially students, alumni, and instruc¬ tors who have histrionic talents. Among its accomplishments for this year has been the annual play contest, which was won by the seniors with the one-act play, Storm Before Sunset.” Pi Kappa Delta, National Forensics Fraternity, has as its motives the development of ability in persuasive and beautiful speech. The Park chapter sponsors the annual speech contests, in the four principal divisions of oratory, extemporaneous, and declamatory speaking, and debate. The winners go to the biennial National or Provincial Tournaments. Page 28 PI KAPPA DELTA OFFICERS Mary Carroll Donnelly. President George Schrader. Vice-President Wanda Jones. Secretary THETA ALPHA PHI OFFICERS Lucille Swanson. President Robert Corbett. Vice-President Howard Hinde. Secretary New members of Theta Alpha Phi are Marjorie Dean Noland, Mildred Daniels, Anabella Fry, Ruth Roach, and Keith Requa. Page 29 I Marietta Higgins, George Schrader, YW President YM President Activities of the Y. M. C. A. and of the Y. W. C. A. After another year of service, the Y’s add to their credit another long list of activities in the interest of Park students. These include such projects as: that promoter of campus democracy, Dutch dat¬ ing . . . the carnival and student body mixer . . . two authori¬ tative speakers on The Family” and Personalized Religion,” Dr. Popenoe and Dr. Wright, (financed by the fund from the Y Book Exchange) . . . speakers on the major vocations ... a one-day diagnostic conference, at which eight schools were guests . . . observance of the World Day of Prayer and Race Relations Sun¬ day . . . besides regular meetings every Thursday evening. Page 30 Y. M. C. A OFFICERS George Schrader . Stanley Clark Frank McDowell Irwin Heusinkveld President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Y. W. G A OFFICERS Marietta Higgins Helen Birchard . Florence Heacock Lorene Metheny President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Y. M. Cabinet I Alpha Phi Omega ALPHA PHI OMEGA Sponsored by Mr. Knight, Prof. Wil¬ liams, Prof. Setty and Dr. Young, Alpha Phi Omega is the national Scouting fraternity, with triple aims: duty to country, duty to Park College, and duty to self. Its pledge dedicates the organ¬ ization to altruistic service: We, the members of Alpha Phi Omega at Park College, pledge ourselves individually and collectively to give unselfish serv¬ ice on behalf of our fellow men through the college, through Scouting and through community enterprises.” THE SAINTS Unchartered and unofficial, with its sole aim the sealing of a strong friend¬ ship, the Seven Saints have managed to accumulate sixteen offices in various organizations, four Park athletic sweaters, an appropriate insignia of a grinning devil, and a strong doubt as to whether the color of the haloed Saints be black or white. The Seven Saints To the infectious rhythm of Sophis¬ ticated Swing,” the Parkollegians, Park’s dance orchestra, have starred during one more year as the essential feature of dormitory and club parties. With his eloquent trombone, Mac Ramey and his nine swingsters have led their enthusiastic audiences a merry tune, rivaling the Musician of Hamelin in irresistible rhythms. With loud applause and hopeful encores, the listeners thank the Parkollegians for many evenings of good music. Here they are: Jerry ( Complete Bodily Empathy”) Kiser, Johnny Myers and Frank Klein with their mellow saxes; Arnold Johnson and Mac Ramey blending the sweet bass-notes of their trombones; Paul Fink, Bill Corbridge, and Bern Ramey, harmonizing just as well in swing time as in the classics; Martin Lepard skillfully tickling the ivories, and, steady but insistent under¬ current, Bob Porter thumping the jungle-drums. Page 33 THE PARKOLLEGIANS Harmony—exquisite, delightful, thrilling; the antiphonies of the beautifully balanced college choir and the vibrant, mellow organ- tones blend with the simple dignity of our Gothic chapel to pro¬ duce an unforgetable memory—the last presentation of Handel’s glorious Messiah”. Page 34 COLLEGE CHOIR Sopranos Augusta Anschuetz Mary Appel Marible Brands Helen Brock Mary Jane Butcher Mildred Daniels Marjorie Gresham Elizabeth Luhn Dorothy Mercer Doris Messersmith Bertha McAuley Marjorie Dean Noland Anna Margaret Parsons Lavinia Potter Gladys Studdard Lucille Swanson Dorothy Sue Wilkinson Mary Gertrude Wolfe Mary Wright Altos Betty Baker Loida Burgess Katherine Jones Rita Lawless Gladys Listrom Dorcas Mahaffey Lorene Metheny Jean Newell Marian Noble Sarah Ogden Mildred Reed Miriam Smith Marion Webb Eleanor Weld Doris Werner Dorothea Wilcox T enors Paul Fink Rollin Gerboth Howard Hinde Walter Purviance Keith Requa Perry Sullenberger Bases Gordon Barnett James Bigalow Robert Corbett William Corbridge Irving Deihl John Eskridge Walter Gresham Dean Hoslett Bill Knight Hugh Melrose Jack Melrose Glenn Ogden Robert Rae Hugh Schuster David Weaver Page 35 The Freshman Choir (Upper) and the A Cappella Choir (Lower) THE FRESHMAN CHOIR Adams, Marie Bateman, Virginia Beckelhymer, Hunter Brecklein, Pauline Brown, Ross Campbell, Elizabeth Clark, Jane Clark, Janet Dodds, Maryelle Fleming, Mary Good, Francis Henderson, Virginia Hinde, Tom Hink, Margaret Hitchcock, Kathryn Hoadley, Joseph Irwin, Lurlene Livingston, Ruth Lutz, Oscar McCormick, Martha McKercher, Harriet Metheny, Mary Pearsall, Lester Plummer, Paul Porter, Robert Pritchard, Richard Rudolph, John Schmidt, Mertice Selle, Carolyn Simmons, Harry Smith, James Steeper, June Stevenson, Burton Stouffer, Ernest Wagoner, Graham Webb, Jean Williams, Homer L. Winter, Betty A CAPPELLA Sopranos Augusta Anschuetz Mary Appel Helen Brock Ethelyn Dimmitt Marjorie Dean Noland Lucille Swanson Mary Gertrude Wolfe Mary Wright Altos Maribel Brands Rita Lawless Lorene Metheny Mildred Reed Dorothea Wilcox Tenors Paul Fink Rollin Gerboth Howard Hinde Walter Purviance Keith Requa Perry Sullenberger Edwin Todd Basses William Corbridge Walter Gresham Merle Irwin William Knight Glen Ogden Richard Renfro David Weaver Page 36 II 1 THE PARK LAWRENCE BAND Under the direction of Richard Renfro and the supervision of Dr. Claude Rader, the Park Lawrence Band has made creditable appearances several times this year. With its canary and wine capes, the band was taken to the American Royal, big event of Kansas City’s social season. They appeared in concert twice before the student body, and surprised the spectators at the basketball games with swing” versions of well-known musical pieces. THE PARK COLLEGE ORCHESTRA The Park College Orchestra has devoted its time this year to improvement of its members, rather than to public appearances. Several of its members have given recitals this year: Winifred Renfro, violinist; Robert Butler, violinist; the three silver-toned trumpeters, Paul Fink, Bernard Ramey, and William Corbridge; Wilfred Weber and his trombone; and others. The orchestra played also in Kansas City, Kansas. THE STYLUS Kenneth Hickman, William Knight Editor Business Manager Ken Hickman Helen Louise Olsson Shirley Johnson . Frank McDowell William Young Hugh Schuster Betty Lou Boham Robert Corbett . Betty Kern Kenneth Ballard Rose Lee Selden . Mary Metheny George Mason Dorothy Schrader Margaret Fulton Tom Hinde . Gail Clark . . Published once a week without fail, bringing to the students all the news of what’s going on in college society, in politics, in sports, publishing each week an open forum” letter on some debat¬ able public question, and, in addition, printing a live gossip column,—all these activities have kept the Stylus this year prominent in school life. The 1937-38 Stylus received the second-class honor rating by the Associated Collegiate Press of Min¬ neapolis, Minnesota. This is the same rating that has been received for the last two years. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Assistant Editor Associate Editor Y.M.C.A. Editor Sports Music Editor Women’s Athletics Dramatics Forensics Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Bill Knight . Elizabeth Treeman ADVERTISING STAFF Page 38 Business Manager Assistant Business Manager THE NARVA The annual publication of Park College was founded in 1901, and was named after an Indian chief of this vicinity, Chief Narva. Narva symbolizes, according to legend, the spirit of progress and of brotherhood between nations. He it was who first recognized the value of the vision of the Sage and the Prophet, Dr. McAfee and Col. Park, in founding a college on the sound principles of sturdy labor and faith. THE NARVA STAFF Marjorie Wilbur. Editor-in-Chief Helen Million. Associate Editor Glenn Ogden. Business Manager Wilfred Weber . . Assistant Business Manager Harvey Gissell . . Assistant Business Manager j 1 Ethel Merry Hallsey. Art Editor Shel 1 ey Swigart. Photographer 9 Elizabeth Kern. Photographer m Harold Scheib. Photographer fflh mES. Jack Swinney. Photographer Secretaries: Marjorie McClean, Ada Sandercock, Marjorie Wilbur, Glenn Ogden, Lurlene Irwin. Editor Business Manager Make-up Assistants: Maryan Cloepfil, Ralph Phillips, Howard Hettick, Mary Pace. We wish to thank, also, all of those unofficial members of the staff who have contributed so willingly their time and snapshots to the book. Gissell Swigart Million Hallsey Scheib Cloepfil Weber Hettick Pace Phillips Kern f ill Km i f _ „ ,, ,. s � - - ■iiiiinMiii w :: - - V , IIpV ' ■ � ! ' ' 3 - ‘‘Vv . , m THE v A. ■ I “ - ■ T ; ' rLdfr- t narva A A.in. . Hk r «§l - k II Mx STAFF m III m .o _ _ _ MBmm Sc - 3 V mV., . 4 aJF - % _____ _ C JPRH|| WflF ' ' ' H ' ' W r BHiPHHi w- |i Wr fill w H ippi MjTjP pa mfBg- a W fc f -vmmim a , $JF£ I JhwM iBXfcESfSr ATHLETICS M. A. A. The Men’s Athletic Association is the governing athletic body, formed by two men chosen from each club, and pre- Ralph Phillips Margaret Fulton President, M.A.A. President, W.A.A. sided over by a president chosen by vote of the student body. These mem¬ bers are: Ralph Phillips, president; Merle Irwin, secretary; J. W. Phillips, Niles Stout, Howard Hettick, Leonard Phillips, John Ladd. W. A. A. The Women’s Athletic Association is composed of all Park women who are active in sports. Through the associ¬ ation, all awards of points, pins, and sweaters are made. The officers are: president, Margaret Fulton; vice-presi¬ dent, Marian Wightman; secretary, Ger¬ aldine M o s k a u; treasurer, Margaret Jones. MEN’S SPORTS For the first time in the history of the college, full-time athletic instructors have controlled athletics, thereby bring¬ ing to Park a new era in athletics. Miss Clements filled adequately the need for an instructor and supervisor in women’s athletics, bringing about a very successful season. Rules and regulations for all women participating in athletics were announced by Miss Clements early in October. They were as follows: M. A. A. W. A. A. fln JUS W SOCCER 1. All players must be at the games on time or the entire squad must forfeit the game. 2. Ten hours of practice are required before a player can be eligible for par¬ ticipation in any game. 3. A game will not be stopped because of an injury to a player, but the team will continue the game after substitu¬ tion. Coach Robert D. Swanson, also a 0 7 graduate of Park, and having studied coaching at the University of Iowa, brought to the men’s athletic department an entirely new program, one of strict supervision and required training for each individual, prior to all competition. Early in November Coach Swanson presented the following four men their Park sweaters in a special chapel service: Lloyd Eddy, Howard Hettrick, Rex Sims, and Ralph Kraft. They fulfilled the requirements for a sweater, namely, three majors and two minors, or four majors. Results of Inter-Club Athletics for Men: CROSS COUNTRY The team championship was won by the Orions, with 30 points, followed by the Parchies and Lowells. The first ten are: Jack Melrose, (O); Hugh Melrose, (O); Harvey Gissell, (P); Ralph Phillips, (P); Howard Het- tick, (L); Ralph Kraft, (P); Bill Strange, (L); Francis Good, (O); John Hill, (O); Oscar Lutz, (O). The soccer championship was won by the Parchies, followed by the Orions, then the Lowells. All-Star players: Ralph Phillips, (P); Leonard Phillips, (P); J. W. Phillips, (O); Merle Irwin, (P); Dan Cardenas, (O) ; Dan Thomas, (O); John Smith, (P) ; Ray Lippleman, (P); Dick Lear- month, (P); Ralph Kraft, (P); John Crowe, (L); Dick Taylor, (P); Ken Hickman, (O); Harold Hohwieler, (O); Otto Schafer, (O); Nyles Stout, (O). On Saturday, March 19, the Park Var¬ sity journeyed to the Westport High School field at 39th and Gillham Road, and engaged the McFarland soccer team in a closely contested game, the McFar¬ lands winning 1-0 after a grim struggle. Those making the trip were Crowe, Lear- month, Kraft, Lippleman, Smith, Dan Thomas, Schafer, Strange, Irwin, Hick¬ man, Cardenas, J. W. Phillips, and Len Phillips. BASKETBALL Basketball was won by the Lowells, after a play-off. All-Stars: Merle Irwin, (P); Charles Pace, (P); Earl Kime, (P); Ray Lipple¬ man, (P); Ralph Kraft, (P); Leonard Phillips, (P); Hal Hamilton, (L); Lloyd Eddy, (L); Grant Whipple, (L) ; G eorge Mason, (L); Howard Hettick, (L) ; John Crowe, (L); Hal Selle, (L); Johnny Page 41 Len Phillips, Parchie guard, passes the ball . . . We’ve heard that before, as Coach Swanson gives six-foot, three-inch Johnny Crowe, Lowell center, and Charlie Pace, six-foot, five-inch • Parchie center, a tip before the tip-off . . . Selle, Orion, in his characteristic overhead shot — swish” . . . Cheesy Kraft, Parchevard, gets there too late as the invincible Irwin, Parchevard, flips it through . . . Where’s the ball, Butch? Forwards Mason, Lowell, and Kime, Parchie . . . Stout, Orion star man-of-all-work, puts up his guard as Scheib, Orion, draws back f or a pass. Page 42 Captain Eddy, Lowell forward, takes aim and fires ... a winning basket in any game. Hal Hamilton, steady, flashy, capable Lowell guard, puts that free shot through the hoop. Hettick, Lowell, and Johnny Crowe, Lowell, discuss a matter of ownership. . . . Johnson, Orion guard. . . . Parchie Roy Lippleman a la Discobolus. . . . Grant Whipple, Lowell, jumps for the ball. Ladd, (L); George Johnson, (O); Nyles Stout, (O). After the regular season closed, Coach Swanson selected a squad of 16 men to form the Park basketball Varsity. Under his able coaching, the squad won all but one of their four games. February 25— De Molays. Won by Park, 47-32. February 28—American Beauty Maca¬ roni. Lost by Park, 37-40. March 4—Lowe and Campbell. Won by Park, 41-30. March 7—Kansas City Y Backers. Won by Park, 30-25. The starting line-up included Earl Kime and Merle Irwin as forwards; cen¬ ter, Charles Pace; guards, Nyles Stout and Hal Hamilton. In varsity compe¬ tition, individual scores rated Irwin as high-ranking man, with 45 points, Pace second with 39, Kime next with 21, and Stout with 19. In the whole season’s competition, including three interclass games, four club games, and four var¬ sity games, Irwin ranked high with 125 points, an average of 11.5 per game, and Pace came second with 10. average. In the interclass basketball, the Frosh team came out on top. VOLLEYBALL The Parchies won the volleyball com¬ petition from the Lowells after a play¬ off game. All-Stars: Howard Hettick, (L);John Crowe, (L); George Mace, (L); Yang Hu Tong, (O); Ray Lippleman, (P); Charles Pace, (P); Merle Irwin, (P). TRACK Track was won by the Parchies with 63 points, the Lowells making 49.5 and the Orions 24.5. Those winning majors or minors are: Merle Irwin, (P), 211 4 points. Charles Pace, (P), 18 points. Ken Hickman, (O), 9 points. Lloyd Eddy, (L), 8 points. George Mace, (L), 8 points. Harvey Gissell, (P), 7 points. Stanley Tarves, (L), 7 points. Boyd Richards, (P), 5 points. Leonard Phillips, (P), 5 points. In interclass track, the upperclassmen vs. the underclassmen, the former had the winning team, with Merle Irwin leading the upperclassmen. SOFTBALL At the time of writing, the Parchies seem headed for the crown, having won all their games to date, under the cap¬ taincy of Earl Kime. The Lowells have won one game, and lost one, while the favored Orions lost two close battles and yet may return to form and eventu¬ ally win the championship, as there still remain two more rounds of com¬ petition, weather permitting. Page 44 Flash! Flash! Last-minute ratings, with one more Lowell-Orion game to be played: Won Lost Parchevards .3 1 Orions ...1 2 Lowells .1 2 TENNIS Merle Irwin defeated Ralph Phillips, 6-3, 6-3, 6-2, to remain for his third successive year as champion. Runners-up were Len Phillips and Ray Lippleman. PING-PONG In ping-pong competition, which has become increasingly popular in the last two years, Merle Irwin annexed the crown with a 21-18, 21-14, 14-21, 21-17 victory over Ralph Phillips in the finals. WOMEN’S SPORTS HOCKEY The Auroras won the hockey laurels from the Lucernes, with the following record: W. L. T. Auroras . 3 1 0 Lucernes. 2 11 Callios ..... 0 3 1 All-Stars: Louise Hurn, (A); Doris McGill, (A); Rose Marie Montaldo, (A); Betty Luhn, (A); Gerry Moskau, (L); Margaret Fulton, (L); Lorene Metheny, (L); Marge Steele, (L); Jane Turner, (C); Marian Wightman, (C); Pat Newell, (C). SPEEDBALL Speedball took the place of soccer this year and resulted in a three-way tie. All-Stars: Lucernes, Gerry, Moskau, Margaret Fulton, Dorcas Mahaffey, Marge Steele; Auroras, Dorothy Den¬ ham, Narcissa White, Rose Marie Mon¬ taldo, Carol Evans; Callios, Florence Heacock, Virginia Smith, Jane Turner. BASKETBALL The Lucernes won the club basketball competition from the Callios. All-Stars: Lucernes, Janet Clark, Dor¬ cas Mahaffey, Marge Steele; Callios, Winnie Renfro, Shirley Gresham; Aurora, Louise Hurn. Interclass basketball games were held, and they were won by the freshman women. After the regular season, the Park Varsity engaged the American Beauty Macaroni Sextette, losing by a score of 33-24. The Varsity consisted of Moskau, Hurn, M. Gresham, Steele, Yoakum, Renfro, Green, Irwin, Mahaffey, and Clark. VOLLEYBALL The Lucernes again came out on top with four straight victories, while the Callios won two and lost two, and the Auroras failed to win in four starts. All-Stars: Lucernes, Mei Li and Ya Li Tong, Marjorie Wilbur, Mary Appel; Callios, Helen Million, Kay Ficklin, Florence Heacock ; Auroras, Helen Brock. Page 45 BEAUTY QUEENS PERSONALITY KING PERSONALITY QUEEN REPRESENTATIVE ATHLETES SNAPSHOTS _ With the impersonal glance of the outsider, with the appreciative eye of the artist, with the judgment of one who has seen much of beauty, our friend has chosen four of the loveliest of Park’s girls. We introduce to you the Judge . . . Page 48 MR. AXEL BAHNSEN photographer, artist, connoisseur of beautiful objets d’art.” He gives to you the floiver of Park — Page 49 Page 52 %iisy ill •i: ' II ■ HIP DAVID WEAVER Photograph by Leo Stern, Kansas City, Mo. VL P t ersona Chosen by vote of the Student Body, in an election sponsored by Page 58 the Stylus, King David and Queen Marian are proclaimed Park’s most popular man and woman. JLe jf eMonality Qt f ueen MARIAN WIGHTMAN Photograph by Leo Stern, Kansas City, Mo. Page 59 MARIAN WIGHTMAN, Calliopean MARGARET FULTON, Lucerne m m = ■ ■ lilt LOUISE HURN Aurora I epre4entatlve Page 60 NILES STOUT, Orion HOWARD HETTICK Lowell MERLE IRWIN Parcbevard induction Week . . . By various means of persuasion, the freshmen are induced to become club members. Here are the results: — Pre-zent h-arms!” Bill Daniels and his Parchie recruits. . . . sign-up mix-ups, as Lowells and Parchies and Orions choose their clubs. . . . Parchevard, Parchevard, sings Emmie. . . . Red light, green light. . . . hair cuts a la initiation week. ... I bow before thee, mighty Aurora,” says Gorgeous Gore. . . . (insets) the snake dance uncoils. . . . Good¬ night, ladies. . . . 111 §i . . . Summer Colony Just right for a dip— ' Lake Hawley. . . . Sugie and his gals. . . . Soo, pig! Soo, pig!” . . . Over the fence. . . . Summer colony picnic — with 5 gallons of Hauber’s ice cream. Yum! Yum! . . . Give it a push, girls, as Jo Klumpp cranks the motor and Frances Swackhamer steps on the starter. . . . 3 black crows. ... as Alumni sees it. Page 63 Faces . . . There were three pretty girls—Mary and Ruth and Kitten. . . . They’re ’way up thar — of course it’s Betty and Tubby. . . . Half a beard on the face is worth one on third floor Copley, isn ' t it, George? . . . Four lesser halves—Irwin, Weaver, Purviance and Plinde. . . . Hunt, Shylock Bibens. . . . Sorry, folks, it’s feet instead of faces, isn’t it! But what could we do when it’s Ray’s feet? i Page 64 And More Faces What’s his name A polished Appel. . . Give him Laundry? no, the Belle the Unsquelchable gasses. Squish. Johnny! some Gals Brighten your corner. Tele. . . . Life comes home to a party. . . . Bee is on the up-andup. ... It didn t happen here — it was in Gallatin. . . . She stoops to conquer. . . . Bring him home alive, Seiberta. Poor Herbie! . . . And Fellows Percy Good and Tommy Hinde lick their lips—and the coca-cola bottle. ... as Dean Crull strides up Woodward steps. . . . and poor Perry is in the ash-can. . . . Johnny Smith and six frosh out for an afternoon stroll. . . . No, John, no, J.W., swimming is not allowed. . . . Herbie Hinde takes a swig from a big bottle of apple cider. . . . Francis Auringer in tribu¬ lation . . . and no wonder, his room is somewhat disordered. Page 67 4 Inauguration . . . Dr. Frederick W. Hawley, retiring president, greets Dr. William Lindsay Young, incoming president (center) . . . four well-known couples present for the ceremony . . . the hushed chapel, as Dr. Young accepts the McCormick gavel . . . the black-gowned procession . . . the crowd at the chapel door . . . Dr. A. J. Brumbaugh, Dean of the University of Chicago, Dr. William A. Ganfield, President of Carroll College, and Dr. William Lindsay Young, newly-inaugurated President of Park College. Page 68 . . . And at this time Down the line at Ye Colonial Partie—Dr. and Mrs. Young, and Dr. and Mrs. Diffenbacher greet Laura Belle and Butch.” . . . Rollo Walter Brown, novelist, poet, commentator, Harvard professor. . . . Sherwood Eddy, speaker, commentator, author. . . . the poet explains poetry to us—William Rose Benet. . . . James Waldo Johnson, negro poet and eloquent reader, leaves the Commons with Prof, and Mrs. Teener. Our Preceptors . Bubbling Bobby,” co-ed coach. . . . Dr. and Mrs. Findlay. . . . Prof. Teener. . . . How’s the weather, Spencer?” Summer’s here to stay. You can tell it by that sun. ’ . . . Miss Harrison and Miss Lyon. . . . Coach Swanson. . . . Crowds Dinah, wont you blow that horn?” . . . diligent laborers lament locked libraries. . . . homeward bound. . . . don’t get anxious, fellows,—it’s pota¬ toes and gravy, roast beef and asparagus. . . . after a session in the chapel.” Page 71 Doubles and Triples . . . Love-ly colonnades. . . . Izzy, Gizzy, and Margie at the lake. . . . Say, listen, Kathleen, you’re Dan’s girl, but——” . . . Twyman and Treeman twinkle. . . . She’s got his ' n, and Jenkin’s got Hurn—oh, yeah? . . . Romeo, Romeo, where art thou, Romeo? Page 72 . . . Just Folks Look!” . . . Bapa Lane and forty dollars. . . . Tong Yang Hu in medita¬ tion. . . . madchen in uniform. . . . MacKay. . . . Milly gives Milly a lift. . . . those alluring, glamorous lips, as Bee, Mil., and Rosie try out red paraffin labia. ALUMNI THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Back Row, Left to Right: Homer B. Mann, President J. A. Bowman, Treasurer John C. Long W. C. Ralston, LL.D. Miss Elizabeth Scott Rev. W. C. Templeton, D.D. Rev. Harry C. Rogers, D.D. Rev. William L. Young, D.D., LL.D. Front Row, Left to Right: George Melcher, LL.D. A. O. Thompson Dr. Wilson A. Myers R. B. Elliott Dr. Robert A. Williams Frank E. Tyler, Attorney for the Board Not Pictured: Rev. Silas P. Bittner, D.D. Rev. John W. Maclvor, D.D. George G. Moore Joseph F. Porter, LL.D. Isadore Samuels J. P. Tucker L. H. Wakefield Page 77 DR. WILLIAM LINDSAY YOUNG Smiling, kindly, idealistic, practical, in the two years that Dr. Young has been at Park, he has won the hearts of five hundred new friends, the students of Park College. Page 78 The first lady of Park College . . . one of the greatest joys of this school year has been new opportunities to know Mrs. Young, the dependable, wise, patient wife of our President. MRS. WILLIAM L. YOUNG Page 79 THE ETERNAL NOW An Open Letter From Dr. Young It is as characteristic of youth to look to the future as it is for elders to look to the past. There can be danger in fixing one’s idea too exclusively in either direction. Recollecting the good old days” of yesteryear or idly dreaming of the golden age to be may be just two different ways of evading the grim realism of the present. As a matter of fact the past is frozen and nothing we can do will alter what has transpired in the days that are gone. We cannot undiscover” America any more than we can unfight” the Battle of Bunker Hill. On the other hand it is not possi¬ ble to do something today which in the very nature of the case can’t be done until sometime in the future. You can- % not cross bridges until you come to them, nor can you recall the water that has flowed under them. The challenge we confront is not the remote past nor the distant future but the eternal now. The embankment on either side of us, one called yesterday and the other tomorrow, leaves us only today in which we can act. This illusive thing we call Time” may be viewed in this three-fold aspect and used for the common good of man. We can learn from the past lessons that can be learned in no other way. History looked upon as recorded experience and interpreted wisely can give us clues as to what constitutes the best course of action. The wisdom of the ages is ours if we will but listen to its voice. The future, on the other hand, can be the inspirer of our dreams. Into it we form our ideals and from it gain strength for our hopes. Between what lies behind as wisdom and what lies ahead as challenge is the present, the only time in which we can do anything toward the accom¬ plishment of our life purpose. The urgency of the hour in which we live calls us to action. If we would be true to our heritage from the past and give significance to the future, we must live creatively in the present. Henry Van Dyke wrote the following lines for the sun dial on a college campus: The shadow by my finger cast Divides the future from the past; Before it, sleeps the unborn hour, In darkness, and beyond thy power; Behind its unreturning line, The vanished hour, no longer thine; One hour alone is in thy hands,— The NOW on which the shadow stands.” Page 80 DR. FREDERICK WILLIAM HAWLEY (Center) . President Emeritus, and for 21 years President of Park College . . . (starting from upper right-hand corner and proceeding clockwise), Mrs. Hawley in the dining-room of their new house ... a casual glimpse of the staircase . . . Dr. and Mrs. Hawley ... a corner of the living-room . . . Dr. Hawley with his books . . . the exterior of their beautiful, exquisitely designed, new home. Page 81 DR. WALTER F. SANDERS, Dean of the College So much has been said about Dean Sanders at Park College since 1911 that there is nothing original left to be said. We present to you one of the most popular men on the campus—Dean Sanders. Page 82 The holder of the purse strings, the chancellor of the exchequer, financial adviser and business manager of the college, Mr. Knight is known for his sympathetic understanding of student prob¬ lems. MR. DAVID MACK KNIGHT Secretary of the Board of Trustees Business Manager of the College Page 83 Impetuous, blase, decisive, Dean Crull has filled this year the new and long-needed position of A Awt. c J). ' faJjLiA, Page 86 (Qcn-y V (2- 4 bXA , Cfye -o J Guay -j !h p xs t J ' -i - Page 87 Page 88 Osh . jl Yl y aSLAn nJ Su-c— LaJU_ JjL z ]i{ j- V £ l of LA -dl -COsi vol f. Syi 0 f CL4J Artfj(s6ycyj FACULTY REGISTER ADAMS, CHARLES RYAN Parkville, Missouri A.B., A.M., D.D. Dean of the Chapel BAXTER, HAZEL S. Parkville, Missouri A.B. Part-time Instructor in Home Economics BILA, CONSTANTINE Parkville, Missouri A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Spanish CAMPBELL, ELIZABETH Parkville, Missouri A.B., A.M. Instructor in English CANNOM, CHARLES W. Parkville, Missouri A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy CLEMENTS, ROBERTA Grant City, Missouri A.B. Instructor of Physical Education for Women CRULL, HARRY EDWARD Parkville, Missouri A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy; Director Charles S. Scott Observatory FINDLAY, MERLIN C. Parkville, Missouri A.B., A.M., Sc.D. Professor, George S. Park Depart¬ ment of Natural and Applied Sciences FISHBURN, FRANCES Parkville, Missouri A.B., S.B. Assistant Librarian GRIFFITH, BLANCHE NOBLE Parkville, Missouri A.B. Instructor in Voice GRIFFITH, CHARLES L. Parkville, Missouri Mus. B., A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Organ, Pianoforte and Theory; Director, Division of Fine Arts GRUENEBERG, ELSA Parkville, Missouri A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of German HANDORF, BENJAMIN H. Parkville, Missouri S.B., S.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry Page 89 HARRISON, MARY R. Parkville, Missouri A.B., A.M. Professor of Education KENYON, ROBERT Kansas City, Missouri Part-time Instructor in Accounting KINDEL, ERSAL Marshfield, Missouri A.B. Assistant in Biology LORIMER, MARGARET E. Parkville, Missouri A.B., A.M. Professor of Home Economics LYON, ETHEL Parkville, Missouri A.B., A.M. Professor, William E. Guy Department of English, Language and Literature MAGERS, ROY VERNON Parkville, Missouri A.B., A.M. Professor, Mrs. George S. Park Department of History McIntosh, carl w. Redlands, California A.B., A.M. Instructor in Speech Debate Coach MORRISON, OLEVA M. Clarinda, Iowa A.B. Acting Registrar MYERS, CLOVIS D. Council Bluffs, Iowa A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry PAIK, GEORGE Seoul, Korea A.B., Th.B., A.M., Ph.D. Visiting Professor in International Relations PARKER, DONALD D. Parkville, Missouri A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History PARKER, HARRY G. Parkville, Missouri A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry PERRY, THOMAS A. Parkville, Missouri A.B., A.M. Instructor in English RADER, ORWELL CLAUDE Kansas City, Missouri Music D. Professor of Violin and Orchestral Training Director of Band and Orchestra Page 90 RENFRO, RICHARD Bethany, Missouri A.B. Assistant in Music ROBBINS, LEON A. Parkville , Missouri S.B., S.M. Associate Professor of Mathematics Director of Men’s Athletics ROGERS, ROBERT S. Parkville, Missouri A.B., S.M., Ph.D. Professor of Physics SANDERS, WALTER FREDERICK Parkville, Missouri A.B., A.M. Professor of Modern Foreign Languages SETTY, LAUREL RAYMOND Emporia, Kansas S.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Biology SWANSON, ROBERT Sioux City, Iowa A.B. Instructor of Physical Education for Men TEENER, JAMES W. Parkville, Missouri A.B., B.D., A.M. Professor, George S. Park Department of Bible and Christian Training TODD, EDWIN Parkville, Missouri A.B. Instructor in Art WADE, LYDA HALE Kansas City, Missouri S.B., A.M. Instructor in Education WALDRON, ALICE M. Parkville, Missouri Ph.B., S.B. Librarian and Associate Professor of Library Science WALLACE, ROBERT F. Kansas City, Missouri Instructor in Business Administration WILLIAMS, HOMER L. Parkville, Missouri S.B., A.M. Professor of Sociology WILSON, MIRIAM E. Knoxville, Illinois A.B., A.M. Professor of French WILSON, MATTHEW HALE Parkville, Missouri S.B., B.D., A.M., D.D. Professor of Psychology Page 91 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ' After two years of blazing the trail, Park’s student government organiza¬ tion is finally making headway. In 1935- 1936 when Park first initiated govern¬ ment of, for, and by the people, the Arthur McAuley first party platforms consisted of strong desires and faint hopes. The faintness of the hopes was justified, for few of the sturdy planks of that platform were ever carried out. Attempts were made to liberalize women’s rules, and very little was accomplished. Chapel pro¬ grams needed revising, and some improvements were made. Three free movies a year were obtained. The privi¬ lege of a hearing before the Student Council for recalcitrants was allowed. But in general, the feeling, even among the council members, was one of disgust and disappointment. Last year a few more changes were made through the efforts of the Council. Humiliation Night, with its hazing and embarrassment, was eliminated, and supplanted by a freshman amateur hour program. The Council played a notable part in helping the administration see both the students’ and the faculty’s sides of many questions. The Club Charter system, proposed the year before, was accepted and enforced, stimulating dor¬ mant clubs to new spurts of activity. Nevertheless, it seemed at the end of the year that there were many unreal¬ ized possibilities of student government at Park. This year, for the first time, the Council has been able to get into the swing of activity and to actually play a part in governing. As in preceding years, the Council has been both under¬ standing and forceful in mediating between administration and wayward students. But also, this year, the Coun¬ cil, under the able direction of Art McAuley, President of the Student Body, and aided by George Schrader (inci¬ dentally, next year’s president), Mary Carroll Donnelly, Senior Class Presi¬ dent, Robert Corbett, and Florence Hea- Page 92 cock has succeeded in providing more vitally-interesting student chapel pro¬ grams, but still reverent and devotional in character. Through cooperation between the Council, and the Adminis¬ tration, plans have finally been worked out which have permitted broadening of social life. The lower dining-hall, formerly a wasted room except on rare occasions of banquets, has become a meeting-place for short club and com¬ mittee meetings, for bi-weekly dances, for ping-pong, a weekly class in music appreciation, a greatly needed study room for those freshmen who live far from Mackay, and a room to which the men and women come before and after meals just to talk or read or listen to the radio. The charter system, begun so spirit¬ edly last year, has not been allowed to drop, though it has wavered occasion¬ ally. The great service of the Student Council though, has been its aid in changing the attitude of the student body. Previously, there has bee n a feel¬ ing of the students vs. the administra¬ tion. This year, much has been done to combat this sentiment, and a new atti¬ tude has been adopted, of the students plus administration. There has been a renewed cooperation of Park’s students and administrative officers, for which the Student Council is to be sincerely commended. Page 93 The Women’s Self-Government Association THE W. S. G. A. COUNCIL Boham, Wightman, Gilbert, Noble, Brugh Noland, K. Jones, Donnelly, Reed, Montaldo Miss Harrison The Women’s Self-Government Association was organized in October. Its purpose is to maintain high stand¬ ards of conduct on the campus through a spirit of loyalty to resolutions and a code for Park women, adopted by a council of the women themselves. The council this year has attempted to lay foundations upon which we may develop and perpetuate this function of the organization. Page 94 From Asia, Central America, the United States, and Europe, from well-to-do, poor, and middle-class homes, from the strict discipline of missionary families, and from the tolerant liberty of large-city dwellers—from such vastly differing environments, young people come to Park College. In their four years at Park, under the influence of faculty, administrators, and fellow-students, the intolerant learn tolerance, the narrow-minded gain vision, the undisciplined learn the rewards of controlled liberty. Through association with other cultures and backgrounds, they become broad-minded, cosmopolitan, poised, ambitious. Here are these young people: the Freshmen, the Sophomores, and the Juniors. Page 95 I LOWER CLASS OFFICERS Kraft Roemer Strange Fulton JUNIOR OFFICERS Ralph Kraft. President Bert Roemer. Vice-President Bill Strange. Secretary Margaret Fulton. Treasurer Page 96 ■Hi SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Kenneth Hickman . President James Lawhead . Vice-President Janice Brugh . . . Secretary Richard Ross . . Treasurer Hickman Lawhead Brugh Ross Whipple Schrader Young Livingston FRESHMAN OFFICERS Grant Whipple . . President Dorothy Schrader . Vice-Pres. Ruth Livingston . . Secretary William Young . . Treasurer Page )7 •-- sw ADAMS, MARIE; Dexter, Kansas; Sophomore. ARNOLD, MARY; Warsaw, Indiana. BATEMAN, VIRGINIA; Loveland, Colorado. BEALL, VIRGINIA; Amoret, Missouri. BOH AM, BETTY LOU; Kansas City, Missouri. BRADY, BETTY; Sanborn, Iowa. BROWN, NELLIE MARGARET; Rushville, Missouri. BRUNSON, VIRGINIA; Leavenworth, Kansas. CLARK, JANET; Tekamah, Nebraska. COOK, VIRGINIA; Leavenworth, Kansas. CORY, CLARA ELIZABETH; Leavenworth, Kansas. DENHAM, DOROTHY; Deep River, Iowa. DENHAM, HAZEL; Deep River, Iowa. EASTER, CAROL; Princeton, Missouri. ELMER, MARION; Manhattan, Kansas. FICKLIN, KATHARINE RUTH; Maysville, Missouri. GORE, VIRGINIA; Jefferson, Iowa. GREEN, MARY; St. Joseph, Missouri. Adams Arnold Bateman Beall Boh am Brady Brown Brunson Clark Cook Cory Denham, D. Denham, H. Easter Elmer Ficklin Gore Green, M. Page 98 Henderson Jrwin Johansen Johnson McCormick McKercher Meyer Renfro Schick Schmidt Schrader Selden Steele Sutton Tierney Truskey Wherry Woodbury Winter Yoakum HENDERSON, VIRGINIA; Rockport, Missouri. IRWIN, LURLENE; Briton, South Dakota; JOHANSEN, JOSEPHINE; Topeka, Kansas. JOHNSON, SHIRLEY; Enterprise, Kansas. McCORMICK, MARTHA; Wellington, Kansas. McKERCHER, HARRIET; Manly, Iowa. MEYER, GLADYS; Kansas City, Missouri. RENFRO, WINIFRED; Bethany, Missouri. SCHICK, MARY MARGARET; Lees Summit, Missouri. SCHMIDT, MERTICE; St. Joseph, Missouri. SCHRADER, DOROTHY; Blue Springs, Missouri. SELDEN, ROSE LEE; Kansas City, Missouri. STEELE, MARY MARGARET; Fairfax, Missouri. SUTTON, MILDRED; Annapolis, Missouri. TIERNEY, MARY FRANCES; Richfield, Kansas. TRUSKEY, JAMA; Halstead, Kansas. WHERRY, RUTHE; Sheridan, Wyoming. WOODBURY, FRANCES; Kansas City, Missouri. WINTER, BETTY MAY; Joplin, Missouri. YOAKUM, ELIZABETH; Leavenworth, Kansas. Freshmen ELEANOR CHESNUT HALL Page 99 a Blair Brown Bull Byergo Cresswell Culver Denman Good Adams Baughn Beckeihymer Bigalow Hackmann Hall Heacock Hill Hinde Hurn ADAMS, RICHARD; Parkville, Missouri. BAUGHN, FRANK; Kansas City, Missouri. BECKELHYMER, HUNTER; Trenton, Missouri. BIGALOW, HOWARD; Baileyville, Kansas. BLAIR, NORRIS; Shawnee, Oklahoma. BROWN, PHILIP; Attleboro, Massachusetts. BULL, MARVIN; Springfield, Ohio. BYERGO, JACK; Randolph, Nebraska. CRESSWELL, ROBERT; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. CULVER, ALLEN; Yates Center, Kansas. DENMAN, JAMES; Nevada, Missouri. GOOD, FRANCIS; Plevna, Kansas. HACKMANN, WILBERT; Marthas- ville, Missouri. HALL, GLENN; Albion, Michigan. HEACOCK, EMERSON; Sedalia, Mis¬ souri. HILL, JOHN; Chicago, Illinois. HINDE, TOM; Independence, Missouri. HURN, BAXTER; Higgins, Texas. WOODWARD HALL Freshmen Frcsbm ' WOODWARD HALL HUTCHISON, ROBERT; Kansas City, Missouri. JOHNSON, GEORGE; La Tour, Mis¬ souri. JOHNSON, WALDON; Topeka, Kansas. KAELIN, JOSEPH; Oakland, California. KETCHAM, WILLIAM; Willard, Ohio. KIME, EARL; North Liberty, Indiana. KLAMM, ALBERT; King City, Missouri. LADD, PAUL; Ipava, Illinois. LAMBERT, HUGH; Kansas City, Missouri. McAFEE, HUGH; Pasadena, California. MASON, GEORGE; Sheldon, Illi¬ nois. MERCHANT, HUBERT; Deposit, New York. NEGRETTE, RAMON; Williams, Ari¬ zona. NEGRETTE, DAN; Williams, Arizona. PACE, CHARLES; Washington, Missouri. PEARSALL, LESTER; Coney, Kansas. PRITCHARD, RICHARD; Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. RAMEY, BERNARD; Toledo, Ohio. Hutchison G. Johnson W. Johnson Kaelin Ketcham Kime Klamm Ladd Lambert McAfee Mason Merchant R. Negrette D. Negrette Pace Pearsall Pritchard Ramey Page 101 WOODWARD HALL TERRACE Freshmen STEPHENS COTTAGE Kawahara McArthur Rudolph REED, CHARLES; Breckenridge, Missouri. RICHARDS, BOYD; Platteville, Wisconsin. SIMMONS, HARRY; White City, Kansas. SMITH, JAMES; Mound City, Missouri. STEVENSON, BURTON; Ava, Missouri. STOUFFER, ERNEST; Fort Royal, Pennsylvania. SWANSON, WILLIAM; Washington, D. C. WAGGONER, HERBERT; Sedalia, Missouri. WAGONER, GRAHAM; Odessa, Missouri. CASEBEER, WOODSON; Trenton, Missouri. KAWAHARA, GUNJI; Holualoa, Kona, Hawaii. McARTHUR, GEORGE; Chicago, Illinois. RUDOLPH, JOHN; Johnstown, Pennsylvania. BUTLER, ROBERT; Kansas City, Kansas. LIPPLEMAN, RAYMOND; Oberlin, Kansas. OGDEN, GLENN; Kasganj, U. P., India, Sophomore. Reed Richards Simmons J. Smith Stevenson Stouffer Swanson Waggoner Wagoner Casebeer Butler Lippleman Ogden Page 102 Ballance Barnett Boehner Bibens Brock Bronson Cleary Fanshier Hollister Miller Noble Reed Turner BALLANCE, MAXINE; Hiawatha, Kansas. BARNETT, GLADYS; Odessa, Missouri. BOEHNER, MARY ROSALIE; Maysville, Missouri. BIBENS, RACHEL; Springfield, Ver¬ mont. BROCK, HELEN; Warmleysburg, Pennsylvania. BRONSON, CELESTIA; Lewiston, Missouri. CLEARY, GENEVIEVE; Underwood, Iowa. FANSHIER, ELAINE; Bartlesville, Illinois. HOLLISTER, IRENE; Kansas City, Missouri. MILLER, IRIS; North Kansas City, Missouri. NOBLE, MARION; Omaha, Nebraska. REED, MILDRED; Smith Center, Kansas. TURNER, JANE; Belton, Missouri. GILLETTE COTTAGE Freshmen Page 103 Campbell J. Clark Davis Dodds Ernst Garwood Gilbert F. Green Hitchcock Jacoby Jessen Klumpp Kummrow Laughlin Lowe Metheny Milligan Noel Oliphant Perrine Seymour Sunley Swackhamer CAMPBELL, ELIZABETH; Roseburg, Oregon CLARK, JANE; Atkinson, Illinois. DAVIS, BETTY LOU; Raton, New Mexico. DODDS, MARYELLE; Riverside, Illinois. ERNST, BETTY; Kansas City, Missouri. GARWOOD, JEANNINE; San Marino, California. GILBERT, ANN; Christopher, Illinois. GREEN, FLORENCE; Carbondale, Kansas. HITCHCOCK, KATHRYN; Washington, Indiana. IACOBY, MARJORIE; Saint Charles, Missouri. JESSEN, BEVERLY; Elkhart, Indiana. KLUMPP, JOSEPHINE; Rich Hill, Missouri. KUMMROW, MARY; Morrison, Illinois. LAUGHLIN, ELEANOR; Kansas City, Missouri. LOWE, JANET; La Moure, North Dakota. METHENY, MARY; Lees Summit. Missouri. MILLIGAN, MARY; Indianapolis, Indiana. NOEL, BETTY LOU; Kansas City, Missouri. OLIPHANT, JOYCE; Urich, Missouri. PERRINE, JEAN; Olivet, Michigan. SEYMOUR, JEAN; Lyons Fall, New York. SUNLEY, NENETAH; Paola, Kansas. SWACKHAMER, MARY; Urich, Missouri. SUNSET LODGE Freshmen Page 104 ■ Sophomore NICKEL HALL ALLISON, JEANNE; McAlester, Oklahoma. BITTNER, RUTH; Kansas City, Missouri. BROWN, KATHLEEN; Delhi, Minnesota. BRUGH, JANICE; York, Nebraska. CURFMAN, MARGUERITE; Maryville, Missouri; EUBANK, BETTYE; Kansas City, Missouri. EVANS, MARY LOU; Pocatello, Idaho. FRY, ARABELLA; Erie, Pennsylvania. HINK, MARGARET; Ida Grove, Iowa. KUGLER, BERNIECE; Bushnell, Illinois. LADD, ROBERTA; Ipava, Illinois. LEARY, SHIRLEY; Cambria, Wisconsin. LEES, JUNE; Windom, Minnesota. McAULEY, BERTHA; Wichita, Kansas. Allison Bittner Brown Brugh Curfman Eubank Evans Fry Hink Kugler Ladd Leary Lees McAuley Page 105 NICKEL HALL, TOWN Roberts Sophomore Piper Sophomore Strickler Sophomore Smith Sophomore 1 reeman Sophomore Walker Sophomore Wilcox Sophomore Wilkinson Sophomore Bechtold Freshman Brink Freshman Conrad Junior Eckert Sophomore R. A. Brown Junior R. Brown Freshman Page 106 III MENDENHALL, BERTHA; Leavenworth, Kansas. McCLUNG, BEATREAS; Pattonsburg, 1 Missouri. PARKER, KATHARINE; Landour, Mussoorie, India. PARSONS, ANNA MAR¬ GARET; Willow Springs, Missouri. ROBERTS, DONNA; Neodesha, Kansas. PIPER, MARY LEE; Toledo, Ohio. STRICKLER, SUSANNA; Punjab, India. SMITH, VIRGINIA; Marshall, Missouri. TREEMAN, ELIZABETH; Perry, Oklahoma. WALKER, GEORGIANNA; Thermo- polis, Wyoming. WILCOX, DOROTHEA; Sioux City, Iowa. WILKINSON, DOROTHY SUE; Fordyce, Arkansas. BECHTOLD, FRANCES; Kansas City, Missouri. BRINK, HELEN; h Parkville, Missouri. CONARD, ELIZABETH; Parkville, Missouri. ECKERT, WARREN; 1 Parkville, Missouri. BROWN, ROBERT A.; Kansas City, Missouri. BROWN, ROSS; Parkville, Missouri. , i Mendenhall Sophomore McClung Sophomore Parker Sophomore Parsons Sophomore BLAIR, JOHN; Parkville, Missouri. DYKES, DEAN; Parkville, Missouri. FLEMING, MARY ELIZABETH; Parkville, Missouri. GILCHRIST, ALLEN; Parkville, Missouri. GILCHRIST, CHRISTINE; Parkville, Missouri. GRAYER, GEORGE; Independence, Missouri. HAMER, LORENE; Parkville, Missouri. KNIGHT, WILLIAM; Parkville, Missouri. LISTROM, GLADYS; Parkville, Missouri. McCLEAN, MARJORIE; Kansas City, Missouri. MILLER, KENNETH; Parkville, Missouri. NEIBLING, HAROLD; Gashland, Missouri. NOLAND, MARJORIE DEAN; Parkville, Missouri. OWENS, NEAL; Parkville, Missouri. VAWTER, JAMES; Parkville, Missouri. WIEHE, FERN; Farley, Missouri. WHIPPLE, GRANT; Parkville, Missouri. WILLIAMS, HOMER L.; Parkville, Missouri. YOUNG, WILLIAM; Parkville, Missouri. TOWN Page 107 Blair Special Dykes Sophomore Fleming Freshman A. Gilchrist Special C. Gilchrist Sophomore Grayer Freshman Hamer Freshman Knight Junior Listrom Sophomore McClean Junior Miller Sophomore Neibling Freshman Noland Junior Owens Special Vawter Freshman Wiehe Sophomore Whipple Freshman Williams Sophomore Young Freshman Heacock Junior Huffman Junior ANSCHUETZ, AUGUSTA; St. Louis, Missouri; APPEL, MARY; St. Louis, Missouri. BAKER, ELIZABETH; La Crosse, Kansas. BEE, MARY; Provo, Utah. BLAIR, LOIS; Tulsa, Oklahoma. BUTCHER, MARY JANE; Grandview, Missouri. CORNELL, MARJORIE; Mt. Vernon, Ohio. DANIELS, MILDRED; Vandalia, Missouri. DAVID, MARGARET; Sterling, Colorado. ETTLEMAN, FRANCES; Percival, Iowa. EVANS, CAROL JEAN; Modesto, California. FENNELL, JEANNE; Marshall, Missouri. FISHER, CECELIA; Danville, Illinois. FULTON, MARGARET; Clarinda, Iowa. GREEN, ALICE; Denver, Colorado. HALLSEY, ETHEL; Oak Park, Illinois. HEACOCK, FLORENCE; Sedalia, Missouri. HUFFMAN, MARGARET; Kansas City, Missouri. HERR HOUSE Page 10S Anschuetz Junior Appel Sophomore Baker Junior Bee Junior Blair Junior Butcher Junior Cornell Sophomore Daniels Senior David Junior Ettleman Junior Evans Junior Fennell Sophomore Fisher Junior Fulton Senior A Green Junior U ' dlsev Senior HERR HOUSE JOHNSON, FRANCES; La Tour, Missouri. JONES, ALICE GRAY; Jefferson City, Missouri. JONES, KATHARINE; Sutherland, Nebraska. JONES, WANDA; Council Bluffs, Iowa. LANE, BEATRICE; Hagerman, New Mexico. LEATHERMAN, LAURA; Tecumseh, Nebraska. LUHN, ELIZABETH; Webster Groves, Missouri. MADDUX, MARY LOUISE; Jeffersonville, Ohio. MAHAFFY, DORCAS; Maitland, Missouri. MERCER, DOROTHY; Kansas City, Kansas. MESSERSMITH, DORIS; Kansas City, Missouri. METHENY, LORENE; Lees Summit, Missouri. MILLION, HELEN; Rock Port, Missouri. MONTALDO, ROSE MARIE; Joplin, Missouri. OGDEN, SARAH; Kasganj, U. P. India. OLSSON, HELEN; Junction City, Kansas. PACE, MARY; Atchison, Kansas. PFANDER, ALICE; Clarinda, Iowa. F. Johnson Junior A. G. Jones Junior K. Jones Senior W. Jones Junior Lane Junior Leatherman Junior Luhn Junior Maddux Sophomore Mahaffy Sophomore Mercer Sophomore Messersmith Sophomore Metheny Junior Million Junior Montaldo Junior Ogden Junior Olsson Sophomore Pace Sophomore Pfander Junior HERR HOUSE Wickwire Junior Wilbur Junior White Junior Wickstrom Junior Wolfe Junior Wright Sophomore Page 110 Sandercock Junior Schadt Sophomore Selle Junior Smith Junior Studdard Junior Tong Senior Underwood Junior Weld Junior POTTER, LAVINIA; Kansas City, Missouri. REID, GLADYS; Kankakee, Illinois. REYNOLDS, ELIZABETH; Newton, Iowa. ROSS, JEAN; Kansas City, Missouri. SANDER¬ COCK, ADA; Fort Laramie, Wyoming. SCHADT, NAOMI; Jewell, Kansas. SELLE, CAROLYN; Cameron, Missouri. SMITH, MIRIAM; Leavenworth, Kansas. STUDDARD, GLADYS; Kansas City, Kansas. TONG, MEI LI; Shanghai, China. UNDERWOOD, NINA; Kansas City, Missouri. WELD, ELEANOR; Narberth, Pennsylvania. WHITE, NARCISSA; Norborne, Missouri. WICKSTROM, MARY; Carthage, Missouri. WICKWIRE, MARGARET; Niota, Illinois. WILBUR, MARJORIE; Council Bluffs, Iowa. WOLFE, MARY GERTRUDE; Olathe, Kansas. WRIGHT, BARBARA; Tuscumbia, Missouri. Potter Sophomore Reid Sophomore Reynolds Junior Ross Junior BALLARD, KENNETH; Elmira, New York. BIGALOW, JAMES; Baileyville, Kansas. CARDENAS, DANIEL; Williams, Arizona. CLARK, ROBERT; Glen Falls, New York. CLARK, STANLEY; Posta Kutusu 13, Adana, Turkey. COULTER, WALTER; Topeka, Kansas. CROWE, JOHN ERIC; Gloucester Heights, New Jersey. DEIHL, IRVING; Harris¬ burg, Pennsylvania. DOUGLAS, DALE; Bushnell, Illinois. EDDY, LLOYD; Harrisburg, Illinois. ERICKSON, ROBERT; Mitchell, South Dakota. ESKRIDGE, JOHN; Florence, Colorado. FAZIO, SALVATORE; Brooklyn, New York. FINK, PAUL; Winterset, Iowa. GERBOTH, ROLLIN; Ordway, Colorado. GERSON, HERMAN; Brooklyn, New York. COPLEY THAW Page 111 B-dlard Junior Bigalow Junior Cardenas Sophomore R. Clark Senior S. Clark Junior Coulter Junior Crowe Sophomore Deihl Junior Douglas Junior Eddy Junior Erickson Junior Eskridge Junior Fazio Junior Fink Sophomore Gerboth Sophomore Gerson Sophomore I COPLEY THAW GOOD, MALCOLM; Normal, Illinois. GORE, NORMAN; Jefferson, Iowa. GRAHAM, RUSSELL; New York, New York. GREBANIER, FRANCIS; New York, New York. HARRIS, BYRON; Tazewell, Tennessee. HETTICK, HOWARD; Kansas City, Missouri. HOSLETT, DEAN; Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin. HEUSINKVELD, IRWIN; Paullina, Iowa. HICKMAN, KENNETH; Chicago, Illniois. HOADLEY, JOSEPH; Gillette, Wyoming. HUTCHINSON, GEORGE; Jamesburg, New Jersey. IRWIN, MERLE; Britton, South Dakota. JENKINS, WARREN; Clarks Summit, Pennsylvania. JOHNSON, ARNOLD; Axtell, Kansas. KISER, GERALD; Excelsior Springs, Missouri. KRAFT, RALPH; Henrietta, Missouri. Good Junior Gore Sophomore Graham Sophomore Grebanier Junior Harris Junior Hettick Sophomore Hoslett Sophomore Heusinkveld Junior Hickman Sophomore Hoadley Junior Hutchinson Sophomore Irwin Junior Jenkins Sophomore Johnson Junior Kiser Junior Kraft Junior Page 112 COPLEY THAW Page 113 LaForte Junior Larsen Sophomore Lawhead Sophomore Lindeman Sophomore McCarthy Sophomore G. Mace Junior M. Mace Sophomore Mater Junior Miles Special Millar Sophomore J.W. Phillips Junior R. Phillips Junior Plummer Sophomore Pollock Special Rae Sophomore Ramey Junior LaFORTE, JOHN; Brooklyn, New York. LARSEN, WEBSTER; Evanston, Illinois. LAWHEAD, JAMES; Carthage, Missouri. LINDEMAN, MYRL; Clements, Minnesota. McCARTHY, THOMAS; Odessa, Missouri. MACE, GEORGE; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. MACE, MANLY; Glidden, Iowa. MATER, ROBERT; St. John, Kansas. MILES, PETTUS; Gray Summit, Missouri. MILLAR, RAY; Washington, D. C. PHILLIPS, J. W.; Marceline, Missouri. PHILLIPS, RALPH; Los Angeles, California. PLUMMER, PAUL; St. Joseph, Missouri. POLLOCK, JACK; Grandview, Missouri. RAE, ROBERT; Sioux City, Iowa. RAMEY, MALCOLM; Toledo, Ohio. Richards Junior Roemer Junior Ross Sophomore Schafer Sophomore Sch affnit Sophomore Scheib Junior Schrader Junior Sims Sophomore Somerville Sophomore Stewart Special Stout Special Strange Senior Sullenberger Junior Swinney Junior Taylor Sophomore Vernick Junior Ware Junior Watson Sophomore REQUA, KEITH; Cabool, Missouri. RICHARDS, HUGH; Platteville, Wisconsin. ROEMER, BERTRAM; Bellerose, Long Island, New York. ROSS, RICHARD; Carthage, Missouri. SCHAFER, OTTO; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. SCHAFFNIT, CLYDE; Omaha, Nebraska. SCHEIB, HAROLD; South Bend, Indiana. SCHRADER, GEORGE; Blue Springs, Missouri. SIMS, REX; Poplar Bluff, Missouri. SOMERVILLE, GEORGE; Chillicothe, Mis¬ souri. STEWART, BILL; Kansas City, Missouri. STOUT, NYLES; Rothville, Missouri. STRANGE, BILL; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. SULLENBERGER, PERRY; Guatemala City, Guatemala, Central America. SWINNEY, JACK; Columbus, Kansas. TAYLOR, RICHARD; Lockport, New York. VERNICK, SIDNEY; Kansas City, Kansas. WARE, ROBERT; Elmer, New Jersey. WATSON, RAYMOND; Hastings, Nebraska. COPLEY THAW Page 114 STUDENTS NOT PICTURED Bates, Elizabeth Hale Center, Texas Bedient, Arthur Maple Rapids, Mich. Blaser, Kenneth Dumont, N. J. Book, Abbott Parkville, Mo. Breyfogle, Stanley Overland Park, Kans. Breyfogle, Vance Overland Park, Kans. Campbell, Faith Halstead, Kans. Clark, Gail Derry Village, N. H. Colvin, Ruth Punjab, India Dick, Chester Mahanoy City, Pa. Dobson, Frances Parkville, Mo. Gartrell, John Kansas City, Mo. Gissell, Harvey Freeport, N. Y. Graham, Harrold Parkville, Mo. Green, Grace St. Joseph, Mo. Gresham, Shirley Parkville, Mo. Hicks, Mary Lee Kansas City, Mo. Hodkins, Chester Kansas City, Mo. Johnston, Irvin St. Louis, Mo. Kalen, David Parkville, Mo. Learmonth, Dick Kansas City, Mo. Linville, Ernest Parkville, Mo. Lizardi, Carlos Williams, Ariz. bnskmtn Lunn, Fred Northmoor, Mo. Lutz, Oscar Webster Groves, Mo. Livingston, Ruth Franklinville, N. Y. McKittrick, Harry Baldwin City, Kans. Mangiaricina, Ann Kansas City, Mo. Maxwell, Wayne Mount Vernon, Mo. Molloy, John Joplin, Mo. Moore, Jack Florence, Colo. Naeter, Harry Cape Girardeau, Mo. Navis, Ivan Chester, Nebr. Park, Tom Cuba, Mo. Peterson, Franklin Tarkio, Mo. Schroeder, Zona New Haven, Mo. Scott, Hugh Leavenworth, Kans. Steeper, June McLouth, Kans. Stirton, Irvine Chicago, Ill. Thomas, Daniel Kochek, Hainan Island, China Thomas, David Kochek, Hainan Island, China Thrush, Francis St. John’s, Mich. Ver Brugge, Martin Reading, Kans. Webb, Jean Parkville, Mo. Weldon, Charles Lock Springs, Mo. Wiliam, Joseph Belton, Mo. Page 115 STUDENTS NOT PICTURED Sophomores Anderson, Joseph Aberdeen, Idaho Baird, Eugene Kansas City, Kans. Barnett, Gordon Odessa, Mo. Brecklein, Pauline Parkville, Mo. Colvin, Ellen Punjab, India Corbridge, William Sterling, Colo. Croskey, George Parkville, Mo. Daniels, William Kansas City, Mo. Erwin, Jean Marceline, Mo. Gresham, Marjorie Parkville, Mo. Heck, Edward Carthage, Mo. Lyda, Harold Oklahoma City, Okla. Marthison, Max Lake Mills, Iowa Juniors Anderson, Florence Aberdeen, Idaho Cloepfil, Maryan Rockport, Mo. Greco, Joe Pittsburgh, Pa. Hamilton, Hal Parkville, Mo. Lepard, Martin Parkville, Mo. Lyon, Willard Kansas City, Mo. McLaren, Douglas Springfield, Ill. Specials Bell, Paul Joplin, Mo. Cutshall, Valdor Lincoln, Nebr. Fenn, Albert Phillipsburg, N. J. Gresham, Ellis Parkville, Mo. Peret, Robert Parkville, Mo. Pitkin, Walter Howe, Ind. Schuster, Hugh Cincinnati, Ohio Smith, John Fabrica, Occidental Negros, P. I. Spitz, Laureen Neosho, Mo. Sydenstricker, James Odessa, Mo. Tarves, Stanley Upper Darby, Pa. Tong, Yang Hu Shanghai, China Tong, Yang Lung Shanghai, China Van Wye, Louis Oklahoma City, Okla. Webb, Marion Parkville, Mo. Weber, Merle Parkville, Mo. White, LaVonne Sutherland, Nebr. Maniford, Kathryn La Harpe, Ill. Melrose, Hugh Walker, Iowa Myers, John Kansas City, Mo. Pollick, Kenneth Pittsburgh, Pa. Porter, Robert Muskogee, Okla. Rhea, Sam Shepherdsville, Ky. Twyman, Guy Kansas City, Mo. Horan, John Parkville, Mo. Perry, Lora Margaret Parkville, Mo. Spencer, Dwight Parkville, Mo. Page 116 Donnelly McDowell Roach C. Anderson And the Seniors . . . the Class of 1938 OFFICERS Mary Carroll Donnelly. President Frank McDowell. Vice-President Ruth Roach. Secretary Cooke Anderson. Treasurer Page 117 Abernethy Anderson, A. Anderson, C. Anderson, L. B Birchard Brands Buck Burgess Clark Clifton Conklin Corbett Sent or ABERNETHY, EDYTHE M. New York, New York Sociology Calliopean Honors Work, Y.W.C.A., Philosophy Club, Sociology, Club Pres., Hunter College, 1 and 2. ANDERSON, ALEX Springfield, New Jersey Biology Lowell Science Club, Treas., Attic Artists, Alpha Phi Omega, Treas., Junior Class Treas., Faustian Society. ANDERSON, COOKE Cedar Rapids, Iowa Biology Parchevard Junior and Senior Class Vice-Pres., Copley Vice- Pres., Science Club, Tennis. ANDERSON, L. B. Platte City, Mo. Mathematics BIRCHARD, HELEN Council Bluffs, Iowa English Lit. Lucerne Y.W.C.A., Vice-Pres., Interest Group, Herr House Sec.-Treas., Senior 3, 4, Counselor, Chesnut, Lucerne Sec. and Treas., and Rush Captain, English Club, Faus¬ tian Society, Sophomore Class Sec., Honor Roll. BRANDS, MARIBEL Sheldon, Ill. Music Lucerne Orchestra, Choir, A Cap- pella Choir, Mu Sigma, Pres., Sec.-Treas. Student Council 3, Y.W.C.A. Cabi¬ net. BUCK, EILEEN Kansas City, Mo. History Calliopean Devotional Chairman Y. W. Cabinet, Zeta Kappa Epsilon, Basketball 1. BURGESS, LOIDA Quezaltenango, Guatemala, C. A. Spanish Callio Choir, Band, Spanish Club, Vice-Pres., Sec., and Treas., German Club, French Club, Pres., Vice-Pres., Student Volunteers. CLARK, DAVID G. Derry Village, N. H. Physics Lowell President Sigma Pi Sigma 4, Vice-Pres. 3. CLIFTON, KATHLEEN Florence, Colo. Psychology Lucerne Band, Sociology Club, Interest Group Leader, Sen¬ ior Contest Play. CONKLIN, SEIBERTA LEE Sterling, Colo. English Lucerne Orchestra, Y.W.C.A., Eng¬ lish Club, Science Club. CORBETT, ROBERT West Sunbury, Penn. English Lowell Sec. Lowell Club, Pres., Vice-Pres. 4, Vice-Pres. Stu¬ dent Body, Theta Alpha Phi, Vice-Pres., Student Council, English Club, Pres., Choir, Softball, Y.M.C.A., Who’s Who,” Band, Stylus, Drama¬ tics. Page 118 DIMMITT, ETHELYN Colby, Kansas Music Lucerne Lucerne Treas., Vice- Pres., Choir, A Cappella, Mu Sigma, Vice-Pres., Band, Stylus Asst.-Ed. DONNELLY, MARY CARROLL Slater, Mo. Speech Lucerne Pres., Senior, W.S.G.A., and Pi Kappa Delta, Student Council, Demaree Scholar¬ ship, 1937, Varsity Debate, International Relations Club. ESKRIDGE, ELLA MAY Florence, Colo. Biology Lucerne Who’s Who, Student Council; W.A.A., Faustian Club, Science Club, Most Representative of the Col¬ lege, Pres., Vice-Pres. and Treas. Lucerne, Y.W. Cabi¬ net; All-Star Hockey, Honor Roll. FAUROT, RUTH MARIE Smith Center, Kansas French Calliope an Band, Orchestra, Choir, Le Cercle Francais, Spanish Club, Mu Sigma, Faustian Society. GREEN, MARY ELIZABETH Cawker City, Kansas Mathematics Lucerne French Club, Y.W.C.A. GRESHAM, WALTER Parkville, Mo. Chemistry Lowell Mu Sigma, Science Club, Choir, A Cappella, The Bohemian Girl,” Faust,” Glee Club. HALL, LOUISE Albion, Michigan French Calliopean Sec. Philosophy Club, German Club, French Club, International Relations, Y.W.C.A., Honor Roll, Uni¬ versity of Brussels 3. HENMAN, ELIZABETH Halls, Mo. Home Economics Calliopean Alpha Theta Pi, Y.W.C.A. HIGGINS, MARIETTA Sylvan Grove, Kansas English Lit. Calliopean Choir, Y.W.C.A., Pres. and Treas., English Club, All-Star Softball, Storm Be¬ fore Sunset.” HINDE, HOWARD Independence, Mo. Biology Orion Vice-Pres., Pres., Orion, Mu Sigma, Vice-Pres., Theta Alpha Phi, Treas., Men’s Quartette, A Cappella Choir, Choir, Glee Club, Wakefield Science Club, Y.M.C.A., Ba Thane,” Oh, Clarissa,” The Bohemian Girl,” Faust.” HOHWIELER, HAROLD Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Biology Orion Pres, and Treas. Y.M. Soccer All-Star, Tennis Team, Volleyball, Wakefield Science Club, Vice-Pres., Faustin Society, Honor Roll, Soph. Speech Contest. HUCKLEEBERRY, ERVA Council Bluffs, Iowa Mathematics Aurora Aurora, Pres., Sec., Faus¬ tian, Treas., Waa, Science Club, All-Star Volleyball, Interest Group. Dimmitt Donnelly Eskridge Faurot Green Gresham Hall Henman Higgins Hinde Hohwieler Huckleeberry Page 119 HURN, LOUISE Higgins, Texas Home Economics Aurora Alpha Theta Phi, Science Club, WAA. JONES, MARGARET Webb City, Mo. Chemistry Calliope an Callio Pres, and Treas., Science Club Treas., Y.W. C.A., Two Crooks and a Lady.” KERN, ELIZABETH Council Bluffs, Iowa Speech Eucerne Theta Alpha Phi, Oratory, Varsity Debate, Stylus, Narva, Attic Artists, Phil¬ osophy Club, International Relations Club, Play and Opera Production. KLEIN, FRANKLYN Hancock, New York Psychology Parchevard Parkollegians, Band and Orchestra, Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-Pres. Parchies, Faustian Society, Storm Before Sunset.” LADD, JOHN Ipava, Ill. Biology Lowell Science Club, MAA, Cop¬ ley Treas., Athletics, Varsity Sweater 2. LAWLESS, RITA Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Calliopean Mu Sigma, Science Club, Alpha Theta Pi, Pres., A Cappella Choir, College Choir. LOEVENGUTH, ANNA LOUISE Wichita, Kansas Biology Aurora Faustian Society, Science Club, Sec. and Pres., Narva. LORD, LOIS Kansas City, Mo. Psychology Lucerne Sociology Club, Y.W.C.A., Honor Roll. LORIMER, MARON Olathe, Kansas Home Economics Calliopean Y.W.C.A., Alpha Theta Pi, Sec.-Treas., Science Club. LYNCH, GEORGE Ridgebury, New York Biology Lowell Alpha Phi Omega, Science Club, Soccer, Senior Basket¬ ball. McAULEY, ARTHUR Wichita, Kansas Chemistry Lowell Student Body Pres., Narva Editor, Student Council, Student Assembly, Sopho¬ more Pres., Who’s Who, Lowell Treas., International Relations Club, Pres., Faus¬ tian, Science Club. McDowell, frank Sand Springs, Okla. History Lowell Theta Alpha Phi; Alpha Phi Omega, Faustian Club, Science Club, Zeta Kappa Epsilon, Y. Cabinet, Stage Manager, ' ' The Valiant,” The Patsy,” Two Crooks and a Lady.” Sent or Hurn Jones Kern Klein Ladd Lawless Loevenguth Lord Lorimer Lynch McAuley McDowell Page 120 McGill McKittrick McPheeters Mandigo Newell Moskau Norman Palmer Phillips Pollock Purviance Rabb Class McGILL, DORIS Enid, Okla. Biology Aurora Science Club, W.A.A., All-Star Hockey 3, All-Star Soccer 3, Y.W.C.A., Inter¬ est Group Leader 2, 3,Treas. of Aurora Club. McKITTRICK, LAURA BELLE Baldwin City, Kansas Mathematics Calliopean Y.W.C.A., Choir, Orches¬ tra, Band, French Club, The Bohemian Girl.” McPHEETERS, J. W. Muskogee, Okla. Bible Lowell Y.M.C.A., Sec.-Treas. of Ministerial, Band, Student Volunteers. MANDIGO, BARBARA Kansas City, Mo. English Lucerne French Club, Vice-Pres., English Club, Honor Roll, Honors Work, Hockey, Uni¬ versity of Paris. NEWELL, JEAN Foochow, China Home Economics Calliopean Student Volunteers, Vice- Pres. 4, Hockey 3, 4, Choir, Bohemian Girl,” Faust.” MOSKAU, GERALDINE St, Joseph, Mo. History Lucerne Pres, of Lucernes 4, Sec. of W.A.A. 3, 4, Zeta Kappa Epsilon, Choir 2, 3, All-Star Hockey 3, 4, Speedball 4, Soccer 3, Volleyball 3, 4, Baseball 3, Women’s Ping- Pong Champion 3, Basket¬ ball 3, 4, Tennis. NORMAN, HARRY Mitchell, South Dakota Biology Lowell Science Club. Vice-Pres. of Lowells 4, Y.M.C.A., Track 1, 3, 4, Lowell, Track Captain 4. PALMER, ELLEN Ontario, Oregon History Calliopean International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Zeta Kappa Epsilon, French Club 2, 3, 4, Faustian Society 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. Herr House 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Interest Group Leader 3, 4, Student Assembly 4, Narva Staff 3. PHILLIPS, LEONARD Hong Kong, South China History Parchevard Zeta Kappa Epsilon 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, Varsity Sweater 2, M.A.A. 4, All- Star Soccer-Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball-Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country 1, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Softball 2, 3, Represen¬ tative Athlete 3. POLLOCK, H. B., Jr. Grandview, Mo. Pre-Medic Orion Y.M.C.A., French Club, Faustian Society, Charter Member of Philosophy Club, Science Club, Track-Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, 4, Phil¬ harmonic and Fritschy Usher. PURVIANCE, WALTER Lincoln, Nebr. Biology Orion Mu Sigma, Science Club, A Cappella Choir, Choir, Band, Y.M.C.A., Vice-Pres., Student Volunteers. RABB, EVELYN Turner, Kansas Home Economics Calliopean Alpha Theta Pi, Kansas City, Kansas Junior College 1 , 2 . Page 121 Roach Rodgers, B. Rodgers, M. Sandidge Selden Se ttle Sinclair Smith Street Swanson Talbott Taylor Sent or ROACH, RUTH La Crosse, Kansas Biology Lucerne Science Club, Y.W.C.A., Interest Group Leader, Theta Alpha Phi 4, Vice-Pres. Lucerne, Suppressed De¬ sires,” Whoppin’ Wharf,” Honor Bright,” Honor Roll. RODGERS, BETTY West Plains, Mo. History Calliope an Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, W.A.A. 4, Senior Contest Play. RODGERS, MARJORY West Plains, Mo. Home Economics Calliopean Alpha Theta Pi, Science Club, Spanish Club, Y.W. C.A. SANDIDGE, JANE Marshall, Mo. Home Economics Aurora Theta Alpha Phi, Alpha Theta Pi, W.A.A., Science Club, Basketball Captain 3, Oh, Clarissa!”, The Patsy,” Some of Us Are Like That.” SELDEN, MARY Kansas City, Mo. French Lucerne Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., French Club, Pres, of French Club 4, English Club. SETTLE, JOE Bethany, Mo. Physics Parchevard Secretary of Sigma Pi Sigma. SINCLAIR, MARTHA Caldwell, Kansas Music Calliopean Mu Sigma, Sec. 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Stylus Staff 1, 2, 3, Narva 1, 2, Y.W.C.A., El Club Cervantes 1, 2, Pres. 3. SMITH, EDNA Gallatin, Mo. Mathematics Lucerne Y.W.C.A., Honor Scholar¬ ship List 2, 3, 4, English Club, International Relations Club 4. STREET, RUTH Southampton, L. I. French Calliopean French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. SWANSON, LUCILLE Council Bluffs, Iowa Mathematics Lucerne Choir, A Cappella Choir, Theta Alpha Phi Pres., Y.W.C.A. TALBOTT, VIRGINIA St. Joseph, Mo. Home Economics Calliopean Y.W.C.A., Alpha Theta Pi. TAYLOR, ROSALIE Chanute, Kansas Home Economics Lucerne Y.W.C.A., Alpha Theta Pi. Page 122 TONG, YA LI Shanghai, China Sociology Lucerne Sociology Club, Volley¬ ball, University of Shanghai 1, 2, 3. VAN DYKE, ESTHER Jamesburg, N. J. Home Economics Calliopean Y.W.C.A., Student Vol¬ unteers, Alpha Theta Pi, Science Club. WAGGONER, DONNA Kingston, Mo. English Calliopean English Club, W.A.A. WARD, DAVIS Parkville, Mo. History Lucerne WEAVER, DAVID Kansas City, Mo. Chemistry Orion Who’s Who, Pres. Vice- Pres. Orions, Pres. Copley 4, Student Council, A Cap- pella Choir, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Quartette 1, 2, 3, Popularity King 4, Mu Sigma 3, 4, Y.M.C.A., Science Club, ' ' The Bohemian Girl,” Faust.” WEBER, WILFRED Parkville, Mo. English Orion Band, Orchestra, Mathe¬ matics Club 1, Choir 2, 3, Basketball 1, Lawrence Ora¬ torical Prize 3. WERNER, DORIS junction City, Kansas Biology Lucerne Choir 2, 3, 4, Student Volunteers, Vice-Pres. 3. WIGHTMAN, MARIAN Bethany, Mo. Home Economics Calliopean Pres. W.A.A., Pres. Gil¬ lette, Pres. Herr House, Pres. Calliopeans, Vice-Pres. Alpha Theta Pi, A Campus- ear, Park Sweater, Hockey, Soccer, Basketball, Volley¬ ball, Softball, Band, Orches¬ tra, Cradle Song,” The Boy Comes Home,” Two Crooks and a Lady,” Who’s Who, Y.W.C.A., Science Club, Popularity Queen, Ath¬ letic Representative of Cal¬ liopeans. WRIGHT, MARY Primrose, Nebr. Music Lucerne Y.W.C.A., Interest Group Leader, Choir 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 4, Mu Sigma 4, The Bohemian Girl” Two Crooks and a Lady,” Faust.” YOUEL, MARY KATHRYN Fairfax, Mo. History Aurora Aurora Literary Club, In¬ ternational Relations Club; Zeta Kappa Epsilon, Y.W. C.A., Spanish Club 2. Class Tong VanDyke Waggoner Ward Weaver Weber Werner Wightman Wright Youel Page 123 Senior Class AURINGER, FRANCIS S. Glens Falls, New York English Literature Lowell English Club, Orchestra, Choir, Board of Publications, Narva, Stylus, Oh Clarissa,” 7 Keys to Baldpate,” Storm Before Sunset.” BURTON, JOE Moberly, Mo. Mathematics Lowell COULTER, WALTER Topeka, Kansas Social Sciences Lowell Sociology Club, Interna¬ tional Relations Club, Stu¬ dent Volunteers, Junior Citi¬ zenship League. (Picture on Page 113) CSATLOS, PAUL Farrell, Pa. History Parchevard Band, Orchestra. DANIELS, MILDRED Vandalia, Mo. Speech Lucerne Choir, Theta Alpha Phi, W.A.A., Central Wesleyan College, Missouri University, M.U. Workshop, Glee Club, Burral Bible Class. (Picture on Page 110) FLEMING, ELTON Parkville, Mo. Chemistry Parchevard JOHNSON, FRANKLYN Parkville, Mo. Biology Lowell MELROSE, JOHN Los Angeles, Calif. Music Orion Choir, Orchestra, String Ensemble, Orion Track Team, Y. OFFICER, FORREST Paola, Kansas Sociology Parchevard Sociology Club, Sec., Stu¬ dent Volunteers, Medical Association, 1916-17, Orches¬ tra, 1914-17, Y.M.C.A. Con¬ ferences, 1915 and 1938. OVERBECK, SAM Edwardsville, Ill. Business Admin. Lowell ROOK, FRANCIS Medina, New York Biology Orion RULOFSON, RULOFF Pittsburgh, Pa. English Lowell SIFFERD, LENORE Carthage, Ill. English Calliopean SINCLAIR, MONA Caldwell, Kansas History Calliopean Glee Club, Orchestra, Choir, Y.W.C.A. Pres., Mu Sigma, Zeta Kappa Epsilon, Stylus, Narva, Sunset Pres. SWIGART, SHELLEY Alexandria, Pa. Biology Lowell Science Club, Narva. Page 124 Throughout the years since the first graduation, Park students have been accomplishing results. In important positions in all the professions, in places of responsi¬ bility and trust, as ordinary men and women who are making the most of their lives—in such positions, Park alumni and former students have been successful. Method,” The Wrestle of Religion with Truth,” and many other books on reli¬ gion. He has degrees of A.B., Ph.D., Har¬ vard, D.D., Park, Litt.D., Occidental College. He is affiliated with the Amer¬ ican Philosophy Association, American Theological Association, American Asso- cation of University Professors, Quad¬ rangle Club, Presbyterian Church. THEOLOGIAN Dr. Henry Nelson Wieman, Park, 1907, is Professor of Philosophy of Reli¬ gion, Divinity School, University of Chi¬ cago; well-known lecturer; author of Religious Experience and the Scientific Sincere, clear-thinking, fearless, Dr. Wieman has made great contributions to thoughtful society by his applications of scientific methods to religion. His views include an integrating religion, functioning in all the cultural and social activities of human life. ECONOMIST Dr. Ernest Minor Patterson, Park, 1902, is Professor of Economics, Whar¬ ton School of Finance and Commerce, University of Pennsylvania. He received his A.M. at Park, 1904, honorary degree of doctor of laws, Ph.D., 1912, University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Patterson, scholar, lecturer, stu¬ dent of current trends, served as expert adviser of the sub-committee of the National Republican Committee, 1920; conducted economic investigations in Europe, 1922-24; visiting professor and lecturer, Post-graduate Institute of Inter¬ national Relations, Geneva, Academy of International Law, The Hague, Royal Institute of International Affairs, Lon¬ don, Liberal Summer School, Cambridge, Geneva School of International Studies. He has been President and Vice-Presi¬ dent of the American Academy of Polit¬ ical and Social Science; American Phil¬ osophical Society; 1936 Vice-President, American Economic Association; mem¬ ber, Board of Directors, National Bank of Nicaragua. Europe in 1927,” Western Europe and the United States,” are among his books, besides numerous articles in the field of economics. Page 126 COMMITTEEWOM AN Mrs. Jean Springstead Whittemore, nee Olive Jeannette, Park, 1913, is United States Collector of Customs, San Juan, Puerto Rico. She was a delegate to three Democratic National Conven¬ tions, and National Committeewoman to two National Conventions. She is the only woman who has ever served on the platform committee of a Democratic Convention, inserting a plank for state¬ hood for Puerto Rico. She has been a teacher in the Poly¬ technic Institute, in the public schools, and in the Mayaguez High School in San German, Puerto Rico. For a number of years, Mrs. Whittemore taught and was SOCIOLOGIST Dr. John Morris Gillette, Park, 1892, is Professor of Sociology and Anthro¬ pology, Head of the Department, Uni¬ versity of North Dakota. An authority on sociology, he has written many books and research articles in that field. Dr. Gillette holds an honorary M.A., 1895, and LL.D., 1928, from Park; A.M., Princeton University; Ph.D., Uni¬ versity of Chicago. He has been Vice-President and Presi- head of the English Department in the College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts. In 1917, she was married to Mr. Wil¬ liam Whittemore, from Sturbridge, Massachusetts, who has been for many years connected with the Federal Gov¬ ernment Service in Puerto Rico. dent, American Sociological Society, member of the Executive Committee; Associate member, International Institute of Sociology, National Academy of Agri¬ culture of Czechoslovakia; Chairman, Child Labor Committee, responsible for child labor legislation in North Dakota; Advisory Board, National Child Labor Committee; State Supervisor, Rural Research; Chairman, Advisory Commit¬ tee on Personnel, North Dakota Work¬ men’s Compensation and Unemployment Insurance Division, 1937. He was called to the presidency of University of North Dakota by the Governor and the State Board of Admin¬ istration, supported by unanimous vote of the deans. Dr. Gillette declined because of his interest in teaching, research, and publication work. Page 127 JOURNALIST Mr. Merle Thorpe, Park student, 1901-03, is Editor of Nation’s Busi¬ ness,” published by the United States Chamber of Commerce, and lecturer on journalism and business. Born in Brimfield, Illinois, Mr. Thorpe moved to Kansas as a boy. He studied law, received A.B., Stanford and University of Washington. Wiry, intense, mentally trigger-quick, he earned his way through Stanford, worked in a creamery, country school, laundry, print shop, selling advertising. Held reportorial, editorial, business-man¬ agement positions on many leading news¬ papers; University Professor of journal¬ ism; contributing editor of Collier’s; President, American Association of Journalism Teachers; Secretary, Missouri Valley Cost Congress; Director, National Journalism Congress; Assistant Director, President’s Unemployment Relief Organ¬ ization; Trustee, George Washington University. He was awarded Harvard-Bok prize for best individual advertisement in 1925; Republican, Congregationalist, member of Chevy Chase, Metropolitan, Burning Tree (Washington). BANKER Mr. Fred Shepherd, Park, 1900, has served fifteen terms as executive man¬ ager of the American Bankers’ Associa¬ tion. From the beginning of the World War until 1922, he acted as field man¬ ager of the United States Chamber of Commerce. In 1917 he became identified with the bankers’ association as a mem¬ ber of its agricultural commission. Born in Ottumwa, Iowa, in 1878, he received his A.B., Park, 1900, LL.D., Park, 1925. He is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church, Masons, Elks, National Press Club, Union League, Scarsdale golf and Millbrook country Page 128 clubs of New York. Following college, he engaged in newspaper work, underwriting, real estate and business management, entered banking in 1912 as cashier of Empire National Bank, Lewiston, Idaho. In the Association, Mr. Shepherd is credited with great achievements, expand- ingbankingf acilities and promoting under¬ standing between bankers and farmers. With these words, we close. The following sections list our friends, the advertisers, and an index of students, both included for your convenience and use. Page 129 RELAX - LET US DO THE WORRYING One of the biggest considerations entering into fine yearbook production is the quality of the engraving. The Holland Engraving Company invites your inspection of the splendid service, available to school annual staffs and faculty advisers offered by their yearbook department. This service, together with the high quality of Heco-tone, Electrolytic Etchings will give you the finest yearbook obtainable. YEARBOOK DEPARTMENT HOLLAND ENGRAVING COMPANY Candler Building Kansas City, Missouri Compliments of Commercial Laboratories, Inc. 1522-24 Holmes Kansas City, Mo. JANITATION AND SANITATION SUPPLIES Page 131 The name JACCARD has been synonymous with the jewelry business in the state of Missouri for 108 years—only quality and integrity could endure so long. JACCARD extends to you a most cordial invitation to visit their store whenever you are visiting Kansas City. Engraved commencement announcements for the senior class of Park College have been made for years by JACCARD ' S, Kansas City. JACCARD JEWELRY CO. 1017-19 Walnut St. Kansas City, Missouri WINER AND SAROFF COMMISSION COMPANY Carload Receivers and Distributors of Fruit and Vegetables the Year Around KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Page 132 HAUBER’S present, for the students’ approval, a store where you may stop at any time for eats, drinks, supplies of all kinds, and an unsurpassable con¬ geniality that makes you feel right at home. Thank You HAUBER’S DRUG STORE Phone 128 We Strive to Please School Supplies Fountain Service Film Finishing 4 - Star Travel for Vacation Trips ★ AIR CONDITIONED BUSES - Air- filtered, deodorized, dehumidified and refrigerated for cool comfort. ★ 100 NEW SUPER-COACHES — Luxury liners of the highways. ★ REDUCED RUNNING TIME - On all main schedules. ★ EXPENSE-PAID TOURS Transpor¬ tation, hotels, sight-seeing tours arranged in advance. Less cost, far more fun. Make this the finest, happiest, vacation ever, going by Union Pacific bus. Ask your local Union Pacific bus agent for complete details on dollar-sav- ing trips, or write to the Union Pacific Stages, Omaha, Nebraska. UNION PACIFIC STAGES THE BEST FOODS YOU CAN BUY are the most economical in the end THIS TRADE MARK THE GUIDE TO HIGH GRADE FOODS IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF FINEST FOODS AT INDEPENDENT GROCERS You Help the NARVA When You Patronize NARVA Advertisers Page 133 Page 134 GRASS. FLOWER. AND FARM SEEDS We specialize in fine flower seeds, bulbs, and supplies for florists and nurserymen. Harnden Seed Co. 507 Walnut Kansas City, Mo. Francis A. Wright Co. Certified Public Accountants Auditors for Park College Since 1915 City Bank Bldg. Kansas City, Missouri HOMER B. MANN GEORGE W. KERDOLFF ROBERT H. MANN REYNOLDS BARNUM WILLIAM J. WELSH Mann, Barnum, Kerdolff Welsh INSURANCE • SURETY BONDS 800 Bryant Building Phones HArrison 1635 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI WEST SIDE MACHINE WORKS Designers and Builders Special Machinery General Machinery Repairing Rush Repair Work Our Specialty Electric and Acetylene Welding DRexel 3898 Third and Minnesota Ave., Kansas City, Kansas Page 135 NEIGHBORS... NEVER FAR AWAY BY AIRLINE, Parkville, and Kansas City, Kansas, are now being linked in a permanently close bond with tbe opening of tbe new Fairfax Bridge across tbe Missouri River. Tbis bank extends a friendly greeting to tbe students of Park and to tbe people of Platte County. Tbe facilities of tbis bank are constantly at your disposal. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Company COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK 6tb and Minnesota KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Trade a Specialty W. D ♦ Oldham Qrocery Co ♦ WHOLESALE GROCERIES 413-415 Grand Avenue Phone MA in 6868 Kansas City, Mo. Page 136 GRAHAM-TYLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL We are happy to have had a part in the material progress of Park College Herr House, Thompson Commons, Graham-Tyler Memorial Chapel, New Gymnasium HERMAN H. FOX CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors Kansas City. Mo. Page 137 CLEAN ECONOMICAL MODERN COOL BETTER RESULTS You’ll be proud to show friends your new Electric Range. Its smart, modern lines, gleam¬ ing finish and host of attrac¬ tive labor-saving features create genuine pride and enduring satisfaction. In addition to tbe beauty of tbe Electric Range your food tastes so much better, as all natural minerals and juices are sealed in. Your kitchen stays clean longer, wood¬ work and walls stay bri ght and new. And, you will be surprised at the low cost of cooking electrically. Get all the facts about this modem cooking method. KANSAS CITY POWER LIGHT COMPANY Baltimore at 14th Kansas City, Mo. Page 138 THE 1338 NARVA... the result of combined efforts by a capable Editor, a helpful staff and an organization that specializes in ‘Distinctive Printing As printers of past editions of the Narva, we compli¬ ment Editor Marjorie Wilbur and her staff. They have built a yearbook that continues the steady progress made by staffs in tke past toward better annuals. We are proud that we have played some part in the production of past Narvas, and particularly of the 1938 Narva which is now “the booh to beat.” To the staff of the 1939 Narva we offer our services in helping them continue the progress towards a better book every year. Grimes-Joyce Printing Company distinctive Printina 1015 Central Street Kansas City, Missouri HArrison 0760 Page 139 INDEX OF STUDENTS Abernethy, Edythe. •14, 20, 118 Adams, Dick. .12, 100 Adams, Marie. . . 10. , 98 Allison, Jeanne. .10, 103 Anderson, Alex. .12, 22, 118 Anderson, Cooke. 14, 117, 118 Anderson, Florence . 116 Anderson, Joseph . 126, 115 Anderson, L. B. 118 Anschuetz, Audie . ...12, 22, 36, 108 Appel, Mary . .12, 36, 108 Arnold, Mary. ..10, , 98 Auringer, Francis. • 12, 18, 124 Baird, Eugene . •12, 22, 115 Baker, Elizabeth . .12, 108 Ballance, Maxine . 10, 107 Ballard, Kenneth . . . . 12, 20, 38, 111 Barnett, Gladys. .10, 107 Barnett, Gordon . 12, 116 Bateman, Virginia. . 14 , 98 Bates, Elizabeth. •14, 20, 115 Baughn, Frank. .12, 100 Beall, Virginia. ..10, , 98 Bechtold, Frances . .12, 104 Beckelhymer, Hunter .... .10, 100 Bee, Mary . 12, 22, 108 Bedient, Arthur ........ 12, 115 Bell, Paul . 12, 115 Bibens, Rachel . 10, 107 Bigalow, Howard . .12, 100 Bigalow, James . 12, 22, 111 Birchard, Helen. _12 , 16, 18, 118 Bittner, Ruth . 10, 103 Blair, John . 12, 105 Blair, Lois. • 14, 20, 108 Blair, Norris . 12, 100 Blaser, Kenneth . 115 Boehner, Mary Rosalie . , 10, 107 Boham, Betty Lou . ...12, 18, , 38, 98 Brady, Betty . .12, 98 Brands, Maribel . . .12, 26, 36, 118 Brecklein, Pauline. .10, 115 Breyfogle, Stanley . ,10, 115 Breyfogle, Vance . .10, 115 Brink, Helen . 10, 104 Brock, Helen . 10, 36, 107 Bronson, Celestia . 10, 107 Brown, Kathleen . 14, 103 Brown, Nellie Margaret . .10, 98 Brown, Philip . 12, 100 Brown, Robert . .12, 18, 104 Brown, Ross . 10, 104 Brugh, Janice . . .14, 24, 97, 103 Brunson, Virginia . .10, 98 Buck, Eileen . ,14, 118 Bull, Marvin . 10, 100 Butcher, Mary Jane . .12, 18, 108 Butler, Robert . 10, 16, 102 Burgess, Loida . Burton, Joe . Byergo, Jack . Campbell, Elizabeth . Campbell, Faith . Cardenas, Daniel. Casebeer, Woodson. Clark, David . Clark, Gail . Clark, Jane . Clark, Janet . Clark, Robert B. Clark, Stanley. Cleary, Genevieve . Clifton, Kathleen . Cloepfil, Maryan . Colvin, Ellen . Colvin, Ruth . Conard, Elizabeth . Conklin, Seiberta . Cook, Virginia . Corbett, Robert .12, Corbridge, William . Cornell, Marjorie .. Cory, Clara Elizabeth . Coulter, Walter . Cresswell, Robert . Croskey, George. Crowe, John . Csatlos, Paul . .. Culver, Allen . Curfman, Marguerite. Cutshall, Valdor .. Daniels, Mildred . Daniels, William . David, Margaret . Davis, Betty Lou . Deihl, Irving . Denham, Dorothy. Denham, Hazel. Denman, James. Dick, Chester . Dimmitt, Ethelyn.. Dobson, Frances . Dodds, Maryelle. Donnelly, Mary Carroll Douglas, Dale. Dykes, Dean . .. Easter, Carrol. Eckert, Warren . Eddy, Lloyd . Edmonson, Milton .. Elmer, Marion . Erickson, Robert . Ernst, Betty . Erwin, Jean . Eskridge, John. ...14, 16, 118 .12, 124 .12, 100 .8, 106 .14, 115 .10, 20, 24, 111 .10, 107 .12, 118 12, 18, 38, 115 .10, 106 .12, 98 .12, 111 .14, 22, 111 .12, 103 . ... 12, 20, 118 .14, 22, 39, 116 _,_14, 116 . ... 10, 18, 115 . ... 10, 22, 104 12, 18, 22, 118 .10, 98 18, 28, 38, 118 . . . .12, 36, 115 .14, 108 .12, 98 . ... 12, 20, 111 . ... 12, 20, 100 .12, 116 .12, 111 .14, 124 .10, 100 .14, 103 _10, 116 .12, 108 .14, 116 . . . .12, 22, 108 .12, 106 ...12, 16, 111 .10, 98 ..10, 98 .14, 100 .14, 115 .12, 26, 36, 119 .10, 115 .10, 106 12, 24, 117, 119 .14, 22, 111 .12, 105 .12, 98 .12, 104 . . ._12, 111 .14, 111 .12, 18, 98 . ... 10, 20, 115 .14, 106 . 115 12, 22, 32, 111 Page 140 Eskridge, Ella May. .12, 22, 119 Ettleman, Frances . 12, 108 Eubank, Bettye . .12, 103 Evans, Carol . 10, 108 Evans, Mary Lou.. .12, 103 Fanshier, Elaine . 12, 107 Faurot, Ruth Marie. .14. , 16, 18, 26, 119 Fazio, Salvatore . 10, 111 Fenn, Albert . 12, 116 Fennell, Jeanne . 12, 108 Ficklin, Katharine Ruth . , .14 , 98. , 51 Fink, Paul . 14, 36, 111 Fisher, Cecelia . 10, 18, 108 Fleming, Elton . 14, 124 Fleming, Mary Elizabeth .12, 105 Fry, Arabella . .12, 103 Fulton, Margaret.12, 24, 38, 61, 96, 108 Gartrell, John. 14, 115 Garwood, Jeannine. 12, 106 Gerboth, Rollin. .10, 36, 111 Gerson, Herman . 111 Gilbert, Anne . 12, 106 Gilchrist, Allen . 14, 105 Gilchrist, Christine . . . . 14, 105 Gissell, Harvey . .. • 14, 39, 115 Good, Francis . 10, 100 Good, Malcolm . 14, 22, 24, 32, 112 Gore, Norman . .10, 112 Gore, Virginia . .10, 98 Graham, Harrold . 115 Graham, Russell. .. .14, 16, 18, 112 Grayer, George . 14, 105 Grebanier, Francis . 112 Greco, Joseph . 10, 18, 116 Green, Alice . .14, 108 Green, Florence . .12, 106 Green, Grace . 14, 115 Green, Mary. 12, 112 Green, Mar y Elizabeth . . ,12, 18, 119 Gresham, Marjorie. .14, 115 Gresham, Shirley . 14, 115 Gresham, Walter. .12, , 22, 26, 36, 119 Hackmann, Wilbert . . . . 12, 100 Hall, Glenn . 10, 24, 100 Hall, Louise . 14, 16, 24, 119 Hallsey, Ethel Merry . . . 18, 22, 38, 108 Hamer, Lorene . 10, 105 Hamilton, Hal . 12, 115 Harris, Byron . 12, 22, 112 Heacock, Emerson . 14, 100 Heacock, Florence . 14, 108 Heck, Edward . 12, 116 Henderson, Virginia . . . • 14, 99 Henman, Elizabeth. 10, 119 Hettick, Howard. 12, 39, 40, 60, 112 Heusinkveldt, Irwin .... •12, 18, 24, 112 Hickman, Kenneth . 10, 38, 97, 112 Hicks, Mary Lee . 14, 115 Higgins, Marietta . 14, 18, 119 Hill, John . 10, 100 Hinde, Howard.10, 22, 26, 28, 36, 119 Hinde, Tom .10, 38, 100 Hink, Margaret .14, 103 Hitchcock, Kathryn . ..14, 106 Hoadley, Joseph .12, 22, 112 Hodkins, Chester .14, 115 Hohwieler, Harold.. 10, 22, 119 Hollister, Irene.14, 107 Horan, John .10, 116 Hoslett, Dean .12, 112 Huckleeberry, Erva .10, 16, 22, 119 Huffman, Margaret .12, 108 Hurn, B. C.12, 100 Hurn, Louise.10, 22, 61, 120 Hutchinson, George .12, 112 Hutchison, Robert .12, 101, Irwin, Lurlene .14, 39, 99 Irwin, Merle.. 14, 18, 26, 32, 36, 40, 60, 112 Jacoby, Marjorie.12, 106 Jenkins, Warren .12, 22, 112 Jessen, Beverly .12, 106 Johansen, Josephine .10, 99 Johnson, Arnold.12, 112 Johnson, Frances .10, 22, 109 Johnson, Franklin .14, 124 Johnson, George .10, 101 Johnson, Shirley .10, 38, 99 Johnson, Walden . 101 Johnston, Irvin .14, 115 Jones, Alice Gray.12, 22, 109 Jones, Katharine .12, 18, 26, 54, 109 Jones, Margaret.14, 22, 61, 120 Jones, Wanda .12, 24, 109 Kaelin, Joseph .14, 101 Kalen, David .14, 115 Kawahara, Gunji .. . . . 14, 102 Kern, Elizabeth .24, 28, 38, 39, 120 Ketcham, William .14, 101 Kime, Earl . 14, 101 Kiser, Gerald .12, 26, 112 Klamm, Albert.12, 101 Klein, Franklyn .14, 16, 120 Klumpp, Josephine .14, 106 Knight, William. 12, 22, 32, 36, 38, 105 Kraft, Ralph. 14, 22, 32, 96, 112 Kugler, Berniece .14, 103 Kummrow, Mary .10, 106 Ladd, John . 12, 22, 40, 120 Ladd, Paul .12, 101 Ladd, Roberta .12, 103 La Forte, John .10, 26, 113 Lambert, Hugh .12, 101 Lane, Beatrice .12, 22, 24, 109 Larsen, Webster.12, 16, 113 Laughlin, Eleanor .12, 106 Lawhead, James.10, 16, 22, 97, 113 Lawless, Rita .14, 22, 26, 36, 120 Learmonth, Richard .14, 115 Leary, Shirley .14, 103 Leatherman, Laura .12, 18, 109 Page 141 Lees, June .12, 103 Lepard, Martin .12, 116 Lindeman, Merle .12, 16, 113 Linville, Ernest .12, 115 Lippleman, Raymond.14, 102 Listrom, Gladys . 12, 105 Livingston, Ruth .14, 97 Lizardi, Carlos .10, 115 Loevenguth, Anna Louise .10, 22, 120 Lonsdale, Joseph .12, 18, 116 Lord, Lois.12, 20, 120 Lorimer, Maron .14, 22, 120 Lowe, Janet.14, 106 Luhn, Elizabeth .10, 109 Lunn, Fred .12, 115 Lutz, Oscar.10, 26, 115 Lyda, Harold.10, 116 Lynch, George .12, 22, 120 Lyon, Willard .14, 116 McAfee, Hugh . 12, 101 McArthur, George .10, 102 McAuley, Arthur.12, 16, 22, 24, 92, 120 McAuley, Bertha .12, 103 McCarthy, Thomas .12, 113 McClean, Marjorie.14, 39, 105 McClung, Beatreas .. 104 McCormick, Martha .10, 99 McDowell, Frank ..12, 28, 32, 38, 117, 129 McGill, Doris .10, 22, 121 McKercher, Harriet .10, 99 McKittrick, Laura Belle .14, 121 McKittrick, Harry .12, 116 McLaren, Douglas .,.12, 22, 116 McPheeters, J. W.12, 26, 121 Mace, George .12, 26, 113 Mace, Manly .10, 113 Maddox, Mary Loui se.14, 109 Mahaffey, Dorcas . 12, :109 Mandigo, Barbara .12, 18, 121 Mangiaricina, Ann .12, 115 Manifold, Kathryn .14, 18, 109 Marthison, Max .■.12, 116 Mason, George .12, 26, 38, 101 Mater, Robert.12, 113 Maxwell, Wayne .JO, 115 Melrose, Hugh .10, 116 Melrose, Jack .JO, 124 Mendenhall, Bertha .12, 18, 22, 104 Mercer, Dorothy . 12, 109 Merchant, Hubert.14, 101 Messersmith, Doris .10, 109 Metheny, Lorene ..12, 36, 38, 109 Metheny, Mary .12, 106 Meyer, Gladys .10, 99 Miles, Pettus .10, 113 Millar, Ray . 113 Miller, Iris .12, 20, 107 Miller, Kenneth .12, 105 Milligan, Mary Catherine .10, 106, 142 Million, Helen .14, 39, 109 Molloy, John .12, 115 Montaldo, Rose Marie .10, 18, 109 Moore, Jack .12, 115 Morris, Mary Frances.14, 107 Moskau, Geraldine .12, 120 Myers, John .14, 22, 113 Naeter, Harr y . 14, 115 Navis, Ivan .14, 115 Negrette, Ramon . 14, 101 Negrette, Dan. 14, 101 Neibling, Harold .12, 105 Newell, Jean . ..14, 24, 121 Noble, Marian .16, 107 Noel, Betty .14, 106 Noland, Marjorie Dean.12, 26, 36, 105 Norman, Harry.12, 121 Officer, Forest.20, 32 Ogden, Glenn .10, 16, 36, 39, 102 Ogden, Sarah .16, 18, 26, 109 Oliphant, Joyce .12, 106 Olsson, Helen Louise.12, 20, 38, 52, 109 Osborne, Richard . .... .12, 124 Overbeck, Sam .12, 124 Owens, Neal .12, 105 Pace, Charles .14, 101 Pace, Mary Isabelle .10, 39, 109 Palmer, Ellen.14, 24, 121 Park, Thomas . 10, 115 Parker, Katharine .14, 104 Parsons, Anna Margaret.14, 104 Pearsall, Lester .14, 101 Peret, Robert .14, 116 Perrine, Jean.10, 106 Perry, Lora Margaret. 116 Petersen, Franklyn .14, 115 Pfander, Alice .12, 18, 109 Phillips, J. W.10, 40, 113 Phillips, Leonard .14, 32, 40, 121 Phillips, Ralph.14, 39, 40, 113 Piper, Marylee .14, 104 Pitis, Elefteria.12 Pitkin, Walter.12, 116 Plummer, Paul . 12, 26, 113 Pollick, Kenneth .14, 26, 116 Pollock, H. B., Jr.10, 16, 18, 22, 121 Pollock, Jack .113, 114 Porter, Robert .14, 26, 116 Potter, Lavinia .12, 110 Pritchard, Richard.14, 26, 103 Purviance, Walter .... 10, 16, 22, 26, 36, 123 Rabb, Evelyn.121 Rae, Robert .14, 113 Ramey, Bernard .14, 101 Ramey, Malcolm .14, 113 Reed, Charles .10, 104 Reed, Mildred .14, 36, 107 Reid, Gladys . 14, 110 Renfro, Winifred . ' .14, 99 Requa, Keith .12, 36, 114 Reynolds, Elizabeth .14, 18, 110 Page 142 Rhea, Sam . 14, 116 Richards, Boyd . 14, 102 Richards, Hugh . 14, 16 , 22, 24, 32, 116 Roach, Ruth. . .12, 22, 56, 117, 122 Roberts, Donna . 14, 104 Rodgers, Betty . 14, 122 Rodgers, Marjory . . . 14, 22, 122 Roemer, Bertram. . . .14, 22, 32, 96, 114 Rook, Francis . . .10, 16, 22, 32, 124 Ross, Jean . 14, 110 Ross, Richard. .10, 24, 97, 114 Rudolph, John . 12, 26, 102 Rulofson, Ruloff. .12, 124 Sandercock, Ada ...... .12, 39, 110 Sandidge, Jane . .10, 22, 28, 122 Schadt, Naomi . 14, 110 Schafer, Otto. .10, 16, 114 Schafifnit, Clyde . .14, 114 Scheib, Harold . .10, 22, 39, 114 Schick, Mary Margaret .14, , 99 Schmidt, Mertice . . . . • 12, 99 Schrader, Dorothy . . . . . . 14 , 97, , 99 Schrader, George. .13. , 22, 38, 114 Schroeder, Zona. 116 Schuster, Hugh . .12, 38, 116 Scott, Hugh . 12, 115 Selden, Mary . • 12, 18, 122 Selden, Rose Lee. . . 12 , 38, , 99 Selle, Carolyn . 14, 110 Settle, Joe . 14, 122 Seymour, Jean. 14, 106 Simmons, Harry . . . . , 10, 101 Sims, Rex . 12, 114 Sinclair, Martha . .14, 26, 122 Sinclair, Mona . 14, 26, 124 Smith, Edna . .. 12, 24, 122 Smith, James. • 14, 102 Smith, John . 14, 116 Smith, Miriam . 10, 18, 118 Smith, Virginia. .14, 104 Somerville, George . . . .12, 22, 114 Spencer, Dwight . . . . 10, 116 Spitz, Laureen . • 12, 16, 115 Steele, Mary Margaret .12, 99, Steeper, June . 14, 115 Stevenson, Burton.... 12, 101 Stewart, William .... .10, 114 Stirton, Irvine . 14, 115 Stouffer, Ernest. •12, 24, 102 Stout, Nyles. . .10, 22, 40, 60, 114 Strange, William . . . . •12, 96, 114 Street, Ruth . 14, 18, 122 Strickler, Susanna . . . 12, 104 Studdard, Gladys . . . . , .10, 24, 110 Sullenberger, Perry . . 12, 22, 36, 126 Sunley, Nenetah. • 12, 106 Sutton, Mildred . .12, 99 Swackhamer, Mary . . 10, 106 Swanson, Lucille. .12, 28, 36, 122 Swanson, William . . . 14, 102 Swigart, Shelley. •14, 39, 124 Swinney, Jack.14, 22, 39, 114 Sydenstricker, James .12, 22, 116 Talbott, Virginia.14, 122 Tarves, Stanley ..12, 16 Taylor, Richard .14, 22, 114 Taylor, Rosalie .14, 122, 124 Thomas, Daniel .10, 20 , 26, 115 Thomas, David .10, 26, 115 Thrush, Francis .14, 115 Tierney, Frances .10, 99 Tong, Mei Li .12, 110 Tong, Ya Li.12, 120, 123 Tong, Yang Hu .10, 115 Tong, Yang Lung .10, 115 Treeman, Elizabeth .10, 18, 22, 38, 104 Truskey, Jama.10, 99 Turner, Jane .14, 107 Twyman, Guy .12, 20, 116 Underwood, Nina .14, 110 Van Dyke, Esther .14, 122 Van Wye, Louis .12, 115 Vawter, James .14, 105 Ver Brugge, Martin .14, 115 Vernick, Sidney William ...12, 16, 22, 114 Waggoner, Donna .14, 123 Waggoner, Herbert .14, 18, 102 Wagoner, Graham.10, 102 Walker, Georgiana .10, 104 Ward, Doris .12, 123 Ware, Robert.12, 22, 26, 114 Watson, Raymond . . . ..14, 114 Weaver, David.10, 22, 26, 36, 58, 123 Webb, Jean.10, 115 Webb, Marion .10, 115 Weber, Merle.10, 18, 115 Weber, Wilfred .10, 39, 123 Weld, Eleanor ...10, 18, 110 Weldon, Charles .14, 115 Werner, Doris .12, 22, 123 Wherry, Ruthe . 12, 99 Whipple, Grant .12, 97, 105 White, LaVonne .14, 116 White, Narcissa .10, 14, 110 Wickstrom, Mary .10, 110 Wickwire, Margaret .10, 110 Wiehe, Fern .12, 105 Wightman, Marian.14, 59, 123 Wilbur, Marjorie.12, 39, 110 Wilcox, Dorothea .12, 36, 104 Wilkinson, Dorothy Sue .12, 104 Williams, Homer L.12, 32, 105 Williams, Joseph .12, 115 Winter, Betty May .10, 99 Wolfe, Mary Gertrude.12, 18, 36, 110 Woodbury, Frances .14, 99 Wright, Barbara .14, 110 Wright, Mary .12, 26, 36, 123 Yoakum, Elizabeth .14, 99 Youel, Mary Kathryn .10, 24, 123 Young, William .12, 38, 97, 105 Page 143 I