the narva 1941 Harry Stiles, Editor Thom Hunter, Manager the narva 1941 .PRESENTED WITH SINCERITY BY THE STUDENTS OF PARK COLLEGE , PARKVILLE, MO. a gay book, a free book, above all, an uncommonly friendly book, in which we try to set forth democratic Park College as it is, so help us. I We would like to present Park College, not as it compares with other colleges or institutions, but as it is amazingly similar to only one place on earth—Park College. You are invited to come along as we meander here and there over the campus following typical students through their day at Park College. We’ve tried to make this a representative book in¬ cluding as many of the students and faculty as pos¬ sible. Of course, some of their activities are much more photogenic than others, so it may not appear to be all- inclusive; but we all appreciate privacy now and th en. You will see pictures of people, places, things, and stuff. For the most part, we’ll let you interpret them for yourself, but lest you become a bit confused we’ll just tag along and make a few comments here and there. Ready? Here we go! th e wi to d as well as to know Our generation is finding that life is not a broad, smooth highway stretching out before us, but rather, it is a narrow, rough trail that seems to wind into nowhere. Living is no easy task in these troubled times. One needs character, courage, and Christian revelation in order to travel such a diffi¬ cult road. There must be the will to do as well as to know. Park students are learning by doing. Ideals of scholarship and labor go hand in hand in Park life. The school motto, “Fides et Labor,” embodies the spirit of the school—an appreciation for learning and the dignity of labor. Our “Family work” plan rewards initiative and teaches students how to work. Not only do we come to college to learn of truth and knowledge but also to apply this truth and knowledge to everyday living. What could be more valuable in times like these, when democracy faces its challenge of strength and security? In truth, we are living “life abundantly,” for we are learning by actual experience, yith this type of background our journey along the highway will be a smooth one, for we indeed have learned the art of creative living. In this hectic period of the world’s history a new social order is arising and education must adapt itself or perish. In keeping with his ideas of world progress and education, Dr. William Lindsay Young has endeavored to keep Park College out of any social vacuum and to eliminate any tendency to “sit on the bank and watch the stream flow by.” We must get right into the middle of the stream. While keeping a keen eye on the future, Dr. Young hasn’t forgotten the essential element of Christianity which is necessary to undergird the strength of not only our school but our nation and world. In this swiftly moving machine when the aesthetic values of life are being forgotten, he has maintained the teaching of the finest of the fine arts—the art of living. While burdened with his many campus activities, Dr. Young found time this past year to act as leader of more than five million people of fhe Presbyterian faith in guiding them through one of the most try¬ ing periods in the history of the church. As modera¬ tor of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A., he has brought the name of Park College to people in every corner of the U. S. and I.atin America. He has been a leader that the world admires because of his sincere convictions and fearless criticism of anti-Christian trends in this chaotic world. Admiration extended to Dr. Wm. Lindsay Young is also admiration for Park in hav¬ ing such a president. Yes, Dr. William Lindsay Young has been laying the cornerstone for a towering Park College of the future. Seated: D. M. Knight, Sec. and Bus. Mgr.; W. A. Myerss, M.D.; Harry C. Rogers, D.D.; John C. Long, Pres.; Homer B. Mann, LL.D.; Marvin M. Millsap; W. Gates Wells; T. Bruce Rohb, LL.D. Standing: Joseph F. Porter, Jr.; J. A. Bowman, Treas.; Joseph F. Porter, Sr., LL.D., V.-Pres.; William L. Young, D.D., LL.D.; Robert A. Williams, M.D.; R. B. Elliot. Not Pictured: Silas P. Bittner, D.D.; George Melcher, LL.D.; W. C. Ralston, LL.D.; W. C. Templeton, D.D.; Lawrence E. Jones; L. H. Wakefield; G. G. Moore; Isadore Samuels; Warren B. Cooksey, M.D. I We all know that it is the men behind the scenes that makes the show a success. These men who have been behind the scenes for many years are the ones really responsible for the Park that we all know. Their long and faithfnl service has kept, and will continue keeping, Park on top through these ditficult times. I [ [ I That little notice in your box requesting that you visit the Dean of the College may bring a quirk of the conscience and apprehension of a dreadful fate. But that visit often turns out to be just a pleasant con¬ ference with Dean Sanders, congratulating you on 3 our achievements or just becoming better acquainted with you. Dean Sanders is recognized as an outstanding leader in the field of education. On the campus he is known for his capable guidance of the affairs of the college and understanding of the students ' problems. [ 14 ] HAWLEY [nuns We are all acquainted with the hearty personality of Dr. Hawley and the work he has done. Park will always bear his influence and remember his fine, courageous leader¬ ship. The men who handle the finances are most vital in promoting the suc¬ cess of such institutions as Park College. Mr. D. M. Knight, the busi¬ ness manager of the school, has handled Park’s money problems for many years. Mr. Knight serves also on the Board of Trustees, and was active in the stabilization drive of 1939. Not only has he proved him¬ self invaluable as the college finan¬ cier, but he has been the primary factor in jiromoting friendliness and KNIGHT cooperation between the students, the work, and finance departments. [ 15 ] Does your club want to schedule a picnic for Friday night? Do you want to go to the city with a date? Do you have some problem that you need advice about? Then the person that you want to see is Mrs. Baxter. Her friendly smile and charming manner puts you at ease and en¬ ables you to discuss your problem freely with her. Dr. Cannom’s sincere interest in the student establishes a bond there that few administrators know. And if you are acquainted with Mrs. Cannom and the little philosopher of the family, David, you can under¬ stand why Dr. Cannom seems happy most of the time. Of course those haggard lines in the morning only mean pleasant hours spent pacing the floor with David—giving him crooning lessons, don’t you imagine? Mrs. Hazel Baxter Dr. Charles W. Cannom Everj ' individual needs the help of a guiding hand. It has been the aim of the W. S. G. A. to extend the help of such a hand to the women of the campus, by setting before them a code of rules including suggestions for proper conduct on and off the campus. Better wear hose to dinner, girls. How many does it take to make a quorum? Shall Parker House have one-half a vote or a full vote? Why give Terrace as much representation as Woodward? What will be the outcome of all this wrangling? The answer is self-govern¬ ment for the men of the campus, a worthwhile experiment. President Beckelhymer In the spring a young man’s fancy turns to what he has been thinking about all winter—the student body election. With the hum of party machines and the whir of propaganda, our attention is acutely centered on the student council. This year our president has been Hunter Beckel¬ hymer, a forceful speaker and fine leader. Reuben Corbin, vice-president, and Betty Sloan, secretary- treasurer, are the other elected representatives. Janet Clark, Jack McClintock, and Harry McKittrick are the members chosen from the student assembly. The student council this year has been very inter¬ ested in revitalizing the student council Constitution. This will set the stage for a future body that will be a real force in representing the students’ opinions. [ 18 ] Politics on Park Campus is as fast and furious as modern blitzkrieg warfare. Pamphlets are everywhere, distributed in the commons and dormitories and even floating down on the gentle breezes. There are stump speeches that one can’t help but hear because a P. A. system has a way of commanding attention. Though perhaps not exactly orthodox in its man¬ ner of organization. Park politics is a real battle royal. INSIDE CARNEGIE LIBRARY f 1 J Charles Ryan Adams Dean of the Chapel; Professor of Biblical History; Park since 1930. Hazel Scott Baxter Dean of Women; Instructor of Home Economics; Park since 1937. Elizabeth M. Campbell Assistant Instructor of English; Park since 1935. Charles W. Cannom Dean of Men; Chairman, De¬ partment of Philosophy; Park since 1937. Roberta Clements (Mrs. R. Swanson at time of publication.) Instructor in Phy¬ sical Education for Women; Park since 1937. Harry Edward Crull C h a i r m a n. Department of Mathematics and Astronomy; Park since 1934. Frances Janet Fishburn Assistant Librarian; Park since 1927. Kingsley W. Given D irector of Public Relations; C b a i rin a n, Department of Speech; Park since 1939. Carl Arthur Ballinger Assistant Professor of Speech; Debate Coach; Park since 1934. Merlin C. Findlay Chairman, Department of Biology; Park since 1892. Mrs. Blanche Noble Griffith Instructor in Voice; Park since 1935. Charles Leonard Griffith Chairman, Division of Fine Arts; Professor of Music; Park since 1932. ail ii Elsa Grueneberg Associate Professor of German; Park since 1925. Hugh A. Hamilton, Jr. Instructor in Chemistry; Park since 1940. Benjamin H. Handorf Chairman, Department ol Chemistry; Park since 19.35. Mary Rebecc. Harrison Chairman, Department of F.du- cation; Park since 1913. John J. Karakash Director of Physical Education; Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy; Park since 1910. Margaret E. Lorimer (diairman. Department of Home Economics; Park since 1920. Ethel Lyon Chairman, Department of En¬ glish Litei’ature and Language; Park since 1915. Anna Louise Loevenguth Instructor in Biology; Park since 1938. Roy Vernon Magers Chairman Department of His¬ tory; Park since 1900. Mrs. Alene Martin Secretary to the president; Park since 1939. Hazel Morrow Registrar; Park since 1927. Thomas Amherst Perry Assistant Professor of English; Park since 1930. Rose Patton Secretary to the Dean; Park since 1939. Claude Rader Professor of Music; Park since 190(5. Richard Renfro Instructor in Music; Park since 1937. Leon A. Rorrins Associate Professor of Mathe¬ matics ; Park since 1925. Robert A. Rogers Chairman, Department of Phys¬ ics; Park since 1925. Laurel Raa mond Setty Assistant Professor of Biology; Park since 1930. James W. Teener Chairman, Department of Bibli¬ cal Literature; Park since 1920. Edwin Todd Assistant Professor of Art; Park since 1930. Mrs. Lyd. H. Wade Assistant Professor of Educa¬ tion; Park since 1935. Alice Margaret Waldron L ilu ' arian; Park since 1925. Homer Lee Williams Chairman, Department of Soci¬ ology; Park since 1922. Miriam E. Wilson Acting Chairman, Department of Foreign Languages; Profes¬ sor of I ' rench; Park since 1922. Mathew Hale Wilson Chairman, Department of Psy¬ chology ; Park since 1915. I IPP[I Constantine Bila Professor of Romance Lan¬ guages ; Park since 1935. John L. Shouse Instructor in Social Sciences; Park since 1940. Robert F. Wallace Assistant Professor of Busi¬ ness Administration; Park since 1937. Lulie Davis Secretary in the Public Rela¬ tions Office. Ya Li Tong Secretary to the Dean of Indus¬ try. Constance Vulliamy Secretary to the Business Man¬ ager. Housemothers As for the Housemothers, who are positively allergic to cameras, we like to remember them as the kind¬ ly guiding influence that has kept us straight through some pretty trying times. Mrs. George YWung, Mrs. William YWung, Mrs. McKittrick, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Pipkin, Mrs. Flem¬ ing, Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Sifferd, and Mrs. Hamilton; true friends, all. [ 27 ] Goodwin Grattoii Boss” Mr. Mrs Maxwell Mr. Sainer Comes the revolution—this year at Park a new system of work has begun. Everyone knows that Park has always been democratic and progressive in its family work ideas and its belief that “he who eats must work,” but this year there was a reorgani¬ zation in an attempt to make the work program more efficient and on a par with outside industry. Under this new order, Dr. H. G. Parker, former head of the Chemistry department, was made Dean of Industry and general coordinator of the work pro¬ gram. This new system has as its aim the supple¬ menting of the students’ academic education with actual vocational training and at the same time placing more responsibility on the student, thus improving the character of the work in most cases. The education of the student is broadened by giving him a chance to develop the skills he prefers. He can be transferred as often as convenient, so that he receives wide experience in various types Dr. H. G. Parker Mrs. Nichols Artie Fleming Loading up Pitching off of work such as in the kitchen, laun¬ dry, office, printshop, departmental as- sistantships, heat plant, etc. It is the duty of the general superin¬ tendents to organize their work units and make one of the student workers foreman of the gang for a certain time. This gives the students responsi¬ bility and teaches them to cooperate under their colleague’s leadership. There also is a new arrangement in the recording of the student’s time. The student records the work he performs each day and on the work done he is given an efficiency rating by his fore¬ man which in turn is approved by the supervisor. This efficiency rating is to be permanently recorded just as scho¬ lastic grades and will be sent out with the recommendations to all future em¬ ployers, thus giving the students an in¬ centive to attain a work record of which they may be proud. Familiar to all freshmen who trudge the path from Yoodward or Chestnut is the old stone bridge, known to old grads as the “spoon-holder.” It was a favorite hand-holding spot then, and it stood for many long years as a symbol of other days. Now it has at last given out and has had to be re¬ constructed. Those McMasters twins really look industrious, don’t they? But don’t let looks fool you; it’s a very carefully posed picture. And don’t ask which is which. Just do as the rest of us do— call them “Mac.” The opening of the “Skyline Room” of “Hotel Chestnut” was a gala oc¬ casion, an atmosphere of gaiety under a clear, starry sky. The girls did a marvelous job of decorating for their party, and not only of the dorm. The Copley steps under six inches of snow are very lovely. But woe be unto he who ventures to ascend or descend the deceitful steps without the neces¬ sary pillows correctly distributed about his anatomy. All that Lab. equipment had to originate somewhere — and this is where. Paul Riley, just putting the finishing touches on a new rack. A lovely scene dear to all Parkites is the view down Mackay steps, out over the sloping Chapel lawn, the stately Elm on Park House lawn, and the hazy “Old Missouri” in the distance. Better watch the Copley windows, fellows; snowballs have a way of pick¬ ing them out. “Coo Coo College” was certainly an appropriate name for this senior party. If you had seen Prof. Clements and Coach Cannom putting the students through their paces you would under¬ stand why. They call it Food Chemistry. And don’t be fooled by the odor. Mary Lou is actually concocting some delicious new recipe—but I refuse to be the taster. We are nearing the end of the road after four full years at Park, years filled with work and play, joys and sorrows. We are prone to look back on the way we have traversed, perhaps with a bit of sadness in our hearts. How long ago it seems when, in 1937, we arrived on the campus as “raw” freshmen, lonesome and homesick. Do we now appear as dignified and un¬ approachable to the freshies as the seniors of that time did to us? I wonder! Many changes were made in the policy of the school during our brief stay here. We alone are left to tell of the five day week, of the taboo on dancing, of the burning and reconstruction of the Graham Tyler Memorial Chapel, and of rigid social rules. With our passing all these things will be forgotten. We know that we have lived through four eventful years of Park history. We hope ours has been a worthwhile contri¬ bution. [ 32 ] After a hard night spent dealing with infini- tesimallv small fractions. Dr. Crull announced to the Dean the names of those to be honored at the top of the list on Commencement day. The winners— Harry Simmons and Ruth Colvin. Four years of hard work, with perhaps a few sacrifices for the sake of lessons, have been re¬ warded by highest graduating honors—Valedic¬ torian and Salutatorian. [ 33 ] Carol Easter Richard Ertzman Marel Selle Mary Fleming Darral Freund Ruth Colvin Reuben Corbin Clara Cory Beth Delafield Walter Aoki Paul Armentrout Mary Arnold Winifred Bassett Virginia Bateman Elizabeth Bates Hunter Beckelhymer Arthur Bedient John Bercovitz Howard Bigelow Mary Bisceglia Ross Brown Ruth Brown Lois Brunner Dan Cardenas Jane Clark Janet Clark Aoki, Walter —Captain Cook, Hawaii Orion. Armentrout, Paul— Warrensburg, Mo. Sociology; Ministry; Orion; A. P. O. 3; Band, 3, 4. Arnold, Mary— Warsaw, Indiana Bus. Ad; Commercial Teacher; Aurora, Pres. 3, Rep. Ath. 4; Y. W. C. A. V.-Pres. 3; Alpha Delta 4; Choir; “Family Por¬ trait.” Bassett, Winifred— Parkville, Mo. Sociology; Social Work; Callio; Choir; W. A. A. Bateman, Virginia— Loveland, Colo. Music; Teacher; Callio, A Cappella; Mu Sigma, Pres. Bates, Elizareth— Hale Center, Texas Sociology; Social Worker; Callio; Student Volunteers, Pres. Beckelhymer, Hunter— Trenton, Mo. Philosophy; Ministry; Orion; Y. M. C. A. Sec. 3; Pi Kappa Delta; A Cappella; Navara Editor 3; Student Body Pres. 4; “Who’s Who” 4. Bedient, Arthur— Levering, Mich. Mathematics; Physics; Lowell; Debate; Departmental Honors. Bercovitz, John— Hoi How, Hainan, China Chemistry; Medicine; Lowell; Mu Sigma; “Esquire”; A Cappella; Parkolegians; Y. M. C. a. Social Chairman. Bigelow, Howard— Baileyville, Kan. Biology; Lowell; Band; Choir; Honors in Biology. Bisceglia, Mary Elizabeth— Kansas City, Mo. English; Teacher; Aurora; English Club. Brown, Ross — Parkville, Mo. Mathematics, Astronomy; Teacher; Orion; Park Sweater; Stylus Bus. Mgr. 3; Math. Assistant; Choir. Brown, Ruth Anne— Overland Park, Kan. Biology; Teacher; Callio; W. A. A.; Departmental Honors. Brunner, Lois— Kansas City, Mo. Chemistry; Lab. Technician; Callio; W. A. A. Cardenas, Daniel— Williams, Ariz. Spanish; Teacher; Orion; M. A. A.; Departmental Honors; Student Assistant. Clark, Jane—A tkinson, Ill. Bible; Social Worker; Aurora; Choir; W. A. A.; “Quality Street.” Clark, Janet— Tekaman, Neb. Speech; Teacher; Lucerne, Pres. Rep. Ath.; W. S. G. a. Pres. 4; Choir; Band; Orch.; Pi Kappa Delta; “Who’s Who”; Student Council; Alpha Delta. Colvin, Ruth-— Gujranwala, Punjab English ; Aurora ; Orchestra ; Alpha Delta. Corbin, Reuben— Kansas City, Mo. History; Commercial Aviation; Lowell; Pres. 4, Rep. Ath. 4; Student Body, V.- Pres. 4. Cory, Clara— Leavenworth, Kan. Sociology; Social Worker; Lucerne; W. A. A.; W. S. G. a., V.-Pres.; Herr House Pres. Delafield, Beth— Parkville, Mo. English; Honors in English. Easter, Carol— Princeton, Mo. Sociology; Teacher; Lucerne; Choir. Ertzman, Richard— Pittsburgh, Pa. Speech; Teacher; Parchie; “Esquire” Director; Theta Alpha Phi; Social Chair¬ man of “Y.” Selle, Mabel Fisher—F armington, Mo. Fleming, Mary—P arkville, Mo. Music; Lucerne; A Cappella; Choir. Freund, Darral— Scarsdale, N. Y. Bus. Ad.; Army Air Corps; Parchevard Band. [ 35 ] James Garner Harvey Gissell Francis Good Florence Green Mary Green Shirley Gresham Louise Guerr. Glenn Hall LorenE Hamer Tom Hinde Kathryn Hitchcock Baxter Hurn Lurlene Irwin Marjorie Jacory Beverly Jessen Jo Johanson George Johnson Basil Jones Bill Ketcham Eleanor Laughlin Carlos Lizardi Oscar Lutz i Hugh McAfee Martha McCormick Harriet McKercher Ann Mangiaracina Garner, James— Kansas City, Mo. Music; Teacher; Parchie; Band. Gissell, Harvea’— Freeport, X. Y. Biology; Teacher; Parchie. Good, Francis— Plevna, Kan. Music; Teacher; Orion; A. P. O.; Mu Sigma; A Cappella; Band; Orchestra; “Mr. Esquire.” Green, Florence— Berryton, Kan. Home Economics; Teacher; Lucerne, Pres. 4, Rep. Ath. 4; Band; Choir; Alpha Theta Phi. Green, Mary— St. Joseph, Mo. Bus. Ad.; Bk.-Kr. or Teacher; Lucerne; W. A. A. Gresham, Shirlea ' — Parkville, Mo. Callio; W. A. A. Pres.; Rep. Ath. Guerra, Louise— Parkville, Mo. Home Economics; Lucerne; Alpha Theta Phi. Hall, Glenn— Albion, Mich. Mathematics and Astronomy; Research; Orion; V.-Pres. Sr. Class; Alpha Delta. Hamer, Lorene— Parkville, Mo. Music; Teacher; Orchestra. Hinde, Thomas— Independence, Mo. English; Teacher; Orion, English As¬ sistant; Choir; Theta Alpha Phi; Stylus; Narva. Hitchcock, Kathra n— Washington, Ind. English; Teacher; Callio; W. A. A.; A Cappella. Hurn, Baxter— Higgins, Texas Chemistry; Lowell. Irwin, Lurlene— Britton, S. Dak. English; Teacher; Callio, AA-Pres. 3; A Cappella; Park Sweater and Blanket; Theta Alpha Phi; Orchestra. Jacoba ' , Marjorie— St. Charles, Mo. Chemistry; Married in June; Lucerne; Orchestra; Chem. Asst. Jessen, Beverla ' —E lkhart, Ind. Biology; Nurse; Lucerne, Pres. 4; Theta Alpha Phi; Social Chairman; Asst. Editor of Narva. JoHANSON, Josephine—T opeka, Kan. History; Teacher; Choir; Aurora, Pres. 4; Psych. Asst. Johnson, George— La Tour, Mo. History; Teacher; Orion; Rep. Ath.; Pres, of M. A. A.; Zeta Kappa Epsilon; A .-Pres. “A ' ”; Dated M. Arnold, 4. Jones, Basil— Brookfield, Mo. Sociology; Ministry; Lowell, Pres. 4; Y.- Pres. of Copley, 4. Ketcham, William— Willard, Ohio Chemistry; Industrial Chem.; Parche- vard; Science Club. Laughlin, Eleanor— Kansa.s City, Mo. Speech; Teacher; Oratory; Lucerne; Pi Kappa Delta; “Who’s Who”; Theta Alpha Phi. Lizardi, Carlos— Williams, Ariz. Mathematics; Teacher; Orion; Band; Math. Asst.; Athletics. Lutz, Osc.ar— Webster Groves, Mo. Bible; Ministry; Orion; Athletics; Choir; Orchestra; “Mr. Esquire.” McAfee, Hugh —Pasadena, Calif. Bus. Ad.; Transportation; Lowell; Bus. Mgr. Social Committee, 3. McCormick, Martha— Wellington, Kan. English; Teacher; Aurora; Mu Sigma; Theta Alpha Phi; A Cappella; Orch. McKercher, Harriet— Manly, la. Biology; Aurora; Alpha Delta; Choir. Mangiaracina, Ann— Kansas City, Mo. Biology; Teacher; Lucerne; W. A. [ 37 ] Mary Milligan Marie Moeller Ben Moore Lois Powers Wade Rurick Ernest Stouffer Warren Snodgrass Richard Small Betty Sloan Harry Simmons Zona Schroeder Dorothy Schrader Mertice Schmidt Yvonne Theiss Dan Thomas David Thomas } . George Mason Wayne Maxwell Mary Metheny Gladys Meyer Allen Van Cleve Audrey Wallace Ruthe Wherry Elizareth Yoakum William Young $ Mason, George—S heldon, Ill. Biology; Forester; Lowell Pres. 2; Rep. Ath. 3; M. A. A.; Sports Ed., Stylus. ScHKOEDER, ZoNA—Washington, Mo. English; Teacher; Lucerne; Mu Sigma; A Cappella. Maxwell, Wayne— Mt. Vernon, Mo Biology; Lowell. Metheny, Mary— Lee’s Summit, Mo. Art and Home Economics; Teacher; Lucerne; Choir; W. A. A.; Alpha Delta. Meyer, Gladys— Kansas City, Mo. History; Teacher; Aurora; W. A. A.; “Y” Pres.; Alpha Delta; Zeta Kappa Epsilon, Pres.; “Who’s Who.” Milligan, Mary— Indianapolis, Ind. Home Economics; Teacher; Lucerne; Choir; W. A. A.; Alpha Theta Phi, Pres. Moeller, Marie— Kansas City, Mo. English; Librarian; Lucerne; W. A. A. Moore, Ben— Kansas City, Mo. Pre Medic; Medicine; Orion. Powers, Lois— Chicago, Ill. Biology; Teacher; Aurora; W’. A. A.; Park Sweater. Rubick, Wade— Kansas City, Mo. History; Law; Parchie; Zeta Kappa Epsilon; Oratory. Stouffer, Ernest— Port Royal, Pa. Bus. Ad.; Army; Bus. Mgr. Narva. Snodgrass, Warren— Frankford, Mo. Biology; Lowell; Asst. Small, Richard— Gardiner, Maine French; Teacher; Orion; Choir; Dramatics; Departmental Honors. Sloan, Betty— Oxford, Conn. French; Departmental Honors; Sec.- Treas. Student Body 4. Simmons, Harry— White City, Kan. English; Teacher; Orion; Alpha Delta; Choir; Valedictorian. Schrader, Dorothy—B lue Springs, Mo. Speech; Teacher; Callio; Pres. Pi Kappa Delta and Theat Alpha Phi; Asst. Ed. Narva, 3; Sec.-Treas. of Student Body. Schmidt, Mertice—S t. Joseph, Mo. History; Librarian; Lucerne; Choir; W. A. A.; Zeta Kappa Epsilon. Theiss, Yvonne— Little Rock, Ark. History; Teacher; Callio; Pres. 4; A Cappella; Mu Sigma; W. A. A. Thomas, Daniel— Kachek, Hainan, China Philosophy; Ministry; Orion, Pres.; Park Sweater; Pres, of “Y”; Pres, of Senior Class; “Who’s Who.” Thomas, David— Kachek, Hainan, China Philosophy; Ministry; Orion; Choir; “Mr. Esquire”; Y.-Pres. of “Y.” Van Cleve, Allen— Minneapolis, Minn. Sociology; Ministry; Lowell, Pres.; A Cappella; Pres. Jr. Class; Pres, of “Y”; “Mr. Esquire.” Wallace, Audrey— Independence Mo. English; Research; Lucerne. Wherry, Ruthe— Sheridan, Wyo. Biology; Stenographer; Lucerne; A Cappella. Yoakum, Betty— Leavenworth, Kan. Biology; Phys. Ed. Teacher; Callio; W. A. A. Dramatics. Young, William—P arkville, Mo. Philosophy; Teacher; Lowell; Pi Kappa Delta; Pres. Philosophy Club. [ 39 ] Happy is the word for this “Y” group. They’re all-round kids—good contributors to Park’s “pep-life.” Only “C” section fellows could pack a room that way. They’re pretty typical—carefree and happy, blit give them time—soon they will be seniors. No slam is meant by the fact that Marko’s picture appears with Park’s intellectuals, but we must admit that he’s well educated, being a junior this year. It must be the pipe. Nothing else could bring that serious look to Shedd’s face. There is a rumor that it might have been a book. But don’t spread it. Marko Yon Guess! Knobnostei ‘C” Section Il[i[ Don’t look now, but Darry is having trouble. It seems that some¬ one transported his car down there on a magic carpet and lost the wheels; odd, isn’t it? No use Al, those gals mean busi¬ ness. All’s fair in love, war, and the Sadie Hawkins day race. God helps him who helps himself—to the nearest tree. Nothing like a little relaxation between sentences, say Craig and Ken. According to laws of psy¬ chology that helps you remember what you read a lot better, that is, if you read anything. If you started to count those and all the other steps, you would need an adding machine. Lose something, Darry? m Time for Class Studying iVo Safety Anywhere Aj.lison, Carol— McAlester, Okla. Home Economics Baker, Margaret—L a Crosse, Kaii. Bible Barker, Mary Lou— Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Baxter, Caddie— West Spingfield, Penn. Home Economics Booth, Elmer— Rochester, N. Y. Business Administration Brewitt, Estelle— G reybull, Wyo. Home Economics Broadhurst, Frances— Parkville, Mo. Business Administration Brown, Earl— Rushville, Mo. Biology Buchanan, Charles—T roy, N. Y. History Burger, Waldo— Kansas City, Kan. History Butcher, Neal— Grandview, Mo. Art Chappell, Virginia— North Kan sas City, Mo. Chemistry Corn, Jeannette— Buckner, Mo. English Cory, John— Leavenworth, Kan. Chemestry (Senior at time of publication) Crawford, James— Mound City, Mo. Business Administration Crosby, Joyce— Omaha, Neb. Psychology Dalton, George— Nevada, Mo. Business Administration Drago, Alfred—N ewark, N. J. Business Administration Dukelow, Neil— Hutchinson, Kan. Philosophy Dunn, Philip—B erwick, Pa. Chemistry Dunseth, William— McKeesport, Pa. Business Administration Dunsmore, Bob— Pittsburgh, Pa. Sociology Durst, Sterling—R ockville, Mo. Mathematics Edmunds, Shirley— Chicago, Ill. Business Administration Edwards, Charles—L exington, Mo. Psychology Evans, Faye— Council Bluffs, la. English Everett, Jack— Philadelphia, Pa. Business Administration Everett, Morris— Trenton, N. J. German Evers, Ruth— West Side, la. English Followell, Williaxi— Kansas City, Mo. Sociology Gaiser, Dorothy— East Leavenworth, Mo. Home Economics Gleason, Marian— Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Gurney, Philip—C ouncil Bluffs, la. English Gustaw, Florence— New York, N. Y. Spanish Hinde, Dorothy— Independence, Mo. Speech Hunter, Thom— Johnstown, Pa. Philosophy Hutchison, Robert— Kansas City, Mo. IwAKiRi, Hoshi— St. Salinas, Calif. English Johnson, Robert— Alta, la. History Jones, Marjorie— Kansas City, Mo. Music Kast, Marguerite— Kansas City, Mo. Biology [ 42 ] Carol Allison Margaret Baker Mary Barker Caddie Baxter Elmer Booth Estelle Brewitt Frances Broadhurst Earl Brown Charles Buchanan Waldo Burger Neal Butcher Virginia Chappell Jeannette Corn John Cory James Crawford Joyce Crosry George Dalton Alfred Drago Neil Dukelow Philip Dunn William Dunseth Bor Dunsmore Sterling Durst Shirley Edmunds Charles Edwards Faye Evans Jack Everett Morris Everett Ruth Evers Bill Followell Dorothy Gaiser Marian Gleason Philip Gurney Florence Gustaw Dorothy Hinde Bor Hutchison Thom Hunter Hoshie Iwakiri Bor Johnson Majorie Jones Marguerite Kast Laird, Robert— Helena, Mont. Sociology (Senior at time of publication) Lane, Lila— Hagerman, N. M. Biology Lewis, Gordon— Kirkwood, Mo. Psychology Littles, June— St. Joseph, Mo. History Lore, Karle— Pen Argyl, Pa. Philosophy Lu NN, Fred— Northmoor, Mo. History McCandliss, John—T renton, N. J. Chemisti’y McClintock, Jack— Sioux City, la. Biology McGorkle, Jean— Leavenworth, Kan. History McCune, John— Chicago, Ill. Mathematics (Senior at time of publication) McDowell, Ann— Maxwell, N. M. Home Economics McDowell, Jane—M axwell, N. M. Sociology McKennea , Jean—T ulsa, Okla. Business Administration McKinley, Elizabeth—W indsor, Conn. English McKittrick, Harry— Baldwin City, Kan. Business Administration Martin, Robert—R oswell, N. M. Chemistry Mason, Margaret— Elgin, Ill. Home Economics Mathis, Dorotha — Kansas City, Mo. English Moe, Lucile—D enver, Colo. Speech Moore, Bernice— Pardeeville, Wis. Sociology Morris, Betta — Denver, Colo. English Mos kau, Paul —St. Joseph, Mo. Biology Nelson, Charles —Kansas City, Kan. Physics Nelson, Chester —Corpus Christi, Texas History Price, Mara’ Elizabeth —Bolckow, Mo. History Rilea James —Parkville, Mo. Mathematics Riley, Paul —Osage City, Kan. Chemistry Ritter, Jonna e —Fort Collins, Colo. Social Sciences ScHNEiTTER, Lou Ann —St. Joseph, Mo. Social Sciences Smith, James —Mound City, Mo. History (Senior at time of publication) Stackable, Ruth —Fort Smith, Ark. Social Sciences Stevenson, Grace —Fairbury, Neb. Music Stiles, Harry —Hill City, Minn. History Strozier, Kathra n —Little Rock, Ark. Music SuLLiAWN, Patricia —Sheridan, Wyo. English Taylor, Jean —Detroit, Mich. French Trett, Robert —Fort Des Moines, la. History Vande Bunt, John —Racine, Wis. Mathematics Van Dyke, Howard —Jamesburg, N. J. Philosophy Vawter, James —Parkville, Mo. Business Administration WiGG, Philip —Kansas City, Mo. Art [ 44 ] Robert Laird Lila Lane Gordon Lewis June Littles Karle Lore Fred Lunn John McCandliss Jack McClintock Jean McCorkle John McCune Ann McDowell Jane McDowell (. Jean McKenney Elizabeth McKinley Harra McKittrilk Robert Martin Margaret Mason Dorothy Mathis Lucile Moe Bernice Moore Betty Morris Paul Moskau Charles Nelson Chester Nelson Mary Price James Riley Paul Riley J oNNYE Ritter Lou Ann SCHNEITTER James Smith Ruth Stackable Grace Stevenson Harry Stiles Kathra n Strozier Patricia Sullivan Jean Taylor Robert Trett John Vande Bunt Howard Van Dyke James Vawter Philip Wigg Park’s social life has developed a real personality within the last two years. Here we have representatives of two groups of social activities en¬ joyed by the students. The inset pictures company night in Herr House—in other words, the Herr House party. This splendid affair set the pace for all the other house parties of the year. The Belle of the Ball? Yes, of the Lowell-Lucerne “Sweetheart Ball”! Miss Edmunds steps through the heart to receive the evening’s crown of glory. This ball was one of a series of parties sponsored by the social clubs. The Parchies and Callios ushered in the season with the “Parchie Varsity,” featuring both program and dance. It was a big success and set a difficult mark for the other clubs to shoot at with their parties. The Orions and Auroras capped the season with an informal “Swing-Dig.” Three gracious coeds—a queen and her ladies, no less. These charming girls presided over the big midwinter, all-school event, the “Holly Hop.” The “Holly Hop” is only representative of a series of important social events sponsored by the Social Com¬ mittee. This committee, whose busi¬ ness it is to plan and supervise such activities, tries to plan a social program that will meet the needs and desires of the ma¬ jority of the student body. The Copley party began the social season with a smash hit radio program. The upper-class¬ men sponsored a show featur¬ ing music by Jimmy Garner and his Parkollegians. “Hot Lips” Schoggen is just giving out on a tender little ditty called “Scrub Me, Mamma, With a Boogey Beat.” Copley broke precedent this year by deciding not to have their open house with the house party, but rather to wait and put on a real open house. At the open house it was said Copley was cleaner than it had been in years. SMS .i0 r‘ Top Row: Tom Adams, Betty Anderson, Howard Ander¬ son, Bernley Asel, Grace Bald w i n, Ben Bed well, B i c h a r d Beebe, Pauline Bond, Harry Box, Mary Ellen B o y d s t o n, Craig Brandt. Second Row: Bill Brewer, Gloria Brink, Kenneth lirown, Bobert Brown, Vir¬ ginia Brunson (junior at time of publication), David Bryan, Bichard Buck, Scott Burger, Jack Byergo, Patty Lee Caroon, Rose Ella Chap¬ man. Third Row: Don Chappel, Bobert Clyde, Betty Cole¬ man, Marianne Crawford, Daryl Curie, Evelyn Darst, Harold Davis, Dale Dolan, Joseph Dyson, Helen Elmen, Bertha Emmett. Fourth Row: Susan English, John Ennever, Joyce Faller, Helen F ' earing, Paul Femmer, Lawrence Filson, Buth Fisher, Helen Fisher, Virginia Fleming, Dora Foley, Betty Green. Fifth Row: Bob Gratton, Constance Gresham, Paul Grillith, Josephine Guerra, ( arroll Hall, Gertrude Hastie (junior at time of publica¬ tion), Marjorie Hebbert, Paul Hill, Olga Hlavacek, Virginia Hoghland, Clinton Horni. [ 49 ] Sixth Row: Stanley Houston, Sara Johnson, Bichard Johnson, Betty Jones, Henry Kacin, Alice Kagey, Jean Kemp, Helen Klamm, Mary Kathryn Langford, Max Lowe, Marvin Lipman. Top Row: Joy Listrom, Sara Lockwood, Bob Mc( ' -achran, (junior at time of pul)lica- tion), T li o m a s McFarliu, I}ol) McCalmont, Mary Jo McMonigal, John McQuary, K e n n e t h Mal)lc, Joyce Maloney, Sara Mainmen, Frank Marrapodi. Second Row: Ann Mayne, Ed Menninger, Clair Miller, Walter Mills, Mary Mowry, Louise Mui ' ray, Janet Mur¬ ray, Paul Myers, Ruth Nel¬ son, Maxine Peterson, Mary Katherine Peterson. Third Row: Darwin Pond, Everett Porter, Martha Rea, Eleanor Reed, Nadine Rey- ner, Patricia Rex, Nolan Rhoades, Robert Riley, Dorothy Robei’ts, Martha Ross, Florence Sandercock. Fourth Row: Wheeler Schmidt, Joseph Schoggen, William Schultz, Russell Schuster, Rex Scott, Mary Seaver, Virginia Sessler, Paul Seymour, Mary Sharp, James Shedd, Bob Shrimpton. Sixth Row: David Teener, Jane Tolley, Mary Triplett, William Turner, Patricia Tyson, Donald Van Devander, Virginia Van Devander, Lance- ford Wilkes, Ralph Wilkins, Edward Wyatt. Fifth Row: Barbara Shultz, Mary Slabotsky, Virginia Smith, Winifred Smith, James Smit- son, Forrest Stevenson, Virginia Lee Stewart, Helen Stout, Fletcher Taylor, Phyllis Taylor, Bob Taylor. A third floor jam session at two in the morning—Moskaii at the drums. . . . Professor Mills puts on his hyp¬ notic act with Booth as the subject. Did you swallow it? Me too! ( Alice Kagey and Dorothy Roberts entertain at “Open House” . . . Mr. Todd’s table really looks like Halloween, doesn’t it? . . . “Reverend” Ennever and Tom McFarlin bead¬ ing for class . . . That’s a good picture of Stevens Dorm, isn’t it ? . . . The Sunset girls and Anna’s snowman . . . Mrs. Young’s prize-winning table. Eunice Acosta John Ainslie William Akehs Bhuce Anderson Dorothy Atkin Dayton AT YOOD Betty Barr Verna Baltis Jane Berry Helen Black Geraldine Blundell Verdi E Belle Boh anon Gertrude Bradford Ida Briggs Hugh Broadley Maxine Brooks Caroline Brown Elizareth Ann Brown Geraldine Brown — Jean Brown Mary Erances Brown Lorraine Burkhardt Katherine Chameers Rorert Chambers Katherine Chasteen Edgar CHf;ANEY Virginia Chiles Rorert Chung Roger Coleman Dorothy Culver Philip Deatherage Jeanne Demaree George DeRuyter I sAEEL Dillon James Doerr Douglas Donavan Donald Driftmier Merle Driver Ted Eagle Helen Eels Harold Elmer M A U DELIN E E N (i LEM AN Martha Eskridge Jack Flanner Kurt Freund Jacqueline Galloway Alered Gerdel John Gerdel YALLACE Good Louise Gray Marya Grether Betty Gustafson Ted Hamory Patricia Hanson Rorert Harrison Marjorie Hawes Forrest Heacock Jean Hemstreet Margery Hinshaw James Hodges Rorert Hodges Ann Hoffman John Hoggat Ruth Holland Frances Holloway Dorothy Holmes Barrara Hoolihan Ida Marie Howell Mary Ann Hudgens Mary E. Hutchison Rafael Jiminez Barrara John Virginia Johnson Margaret Johnsten John Jones Lillian Jones Maxine Keas Joseph Keith David Knight Marjorie Knudsen Donald Kroger Gene Kundermann JEANNE LAVERTY Huntlea Listrom Henra Llewellyn Eleanor Long Rorert McBride Esther McLeister Rhea McCoy Glada s McFarland Ross McFarland Sherman McGrew Fred McIntire Nina Rose McLaren Cla DE McMasters Donald McMasters Max Malan Charles Marquand Ethel Methena ' John Miller Joann Montaldo Helen Montgomera ' Jack Moonea ' Homer Morrow Miriam Morrow Hariette Mueller Robert Murrin Ralph Makers Margaret Nesmith Theodore Nicholson Clara Nicoli George Oliver Harold Parker Edward Parker Carl Passiglia Gene Persello Mara ' Ann Peter Lucia Peterson Robert Picken Virginia Pierce Hp:len Piper John Posey Mary Protsman Leah Putman Mary Jane Rankin Louise Rest Paul Riggs William Riggs James D. Riley Ruth Rinehart Doris Rosa Marjorie Rosay Elwood Rowsey Philip Sanders Charles Sciangula P ' rances Schultz Mary Katherine SCURRAH Joseph Sefcik Evela n Sha y Margaret Shedd Orland Shefvland Cynthia Shoens Kennard Shoup Walter Silvernail Helen Slagle Allison Smith Stanlea Smith Ellen Smoot Lois Spier Shirlea Staleord A N N A S T A N H A G E N William Stinson Rai rara Storm Phyllis Stradtner Edith Stumpe WILLARD SULLENBERGER RETTY SU N1)ER Y IRTH Dallas Swoggep. (I FORGE Sy YASSINK Henry Eardie William Thede Eugene Thompson Mary Catherine Thompson Charles Thornton Elolse Todd Evela-n Torrence Harold Treasure Alice Turner Martha Vincent Louise Waldo Avis Walker Rorert Weir Waa ' ne Wetz Valjean Wilea Jean Wolfe Laurence Workman Beverla Wright James Young Marianne Zaiser Gervase Zanotti SPECIAL STUDENTS Margaret Hart Louis Hering Eric Miller Allan Wholahan Doris Bassett Mara hope Chanea Eleanor Follett Rorert Gaiser SENIORS Elmer Monahan Janet Pollock V iNiTi Rush Otto Schafer Jean YEBE JUNIORS Betty Davis Esther Earnshaw Jane Fogg Florence Gustaw SOPHOMORES Phillip Bedient Dorotha Belders Richard Benton Arthur Campbell Lucius Case Ruth Duncan Joachim Kaiser Leila Kenneda Robert Kubik Matilda Martin David Nelson Jack Rhoades Martin Schuster Paul Sherwood John Steele Robert Thorpe Shirlea Webb FRESHMEN Ida Mae Beard David Black Robert Brawn Frances Buckbee John Burton Paul Centz Jasper Civello Lydia Colon Burnett Culbertson Leland Dalton Edmund Decker John Frazier Marian Gifford John Graff Margaret Hahn Ditlef Hettelsater Mara Ann Kiekbusch Samuel King James Lowder John Mooa Lewis Morrow Alice Mutz Ralph Niemann Harriet Noel Frank Procopio David Ramea Louann Reid Donald Saa ner C uTHBERT Singleton Evela ' n Smilea Harold Smith Edgar Turpin Mara White Warren Wiehe Betta AVikoff [ 59 ] As the Parchies contemplated the club program for this year they found themselves facing three distinct prob¬ lems, a need for a revival of club ritual, interest in club social activities had waned, and there was a void in the social training of the men of the campus. Now at the close of the year the club can proudly show how these problems have either been solved or started in the right direction. As for the need for more club ritual, the Parchies have adopted a new ceremony of induction of new members, stressing club loyalty and fellowship. In attempting to restore the social program of the club to its proper importance, a move was made to shift to the clubs a share of the responsibility for the all-school social program. The “Parchie-Varsity,” celebrating the 45th anniversary of the founding of the club, was the initial step in that direction. The Parchies and Callios joined in presenting a musical revue and dance featuring club talent and the Parkollegians. To remedy the lack in social training for the campus. men a series of practical lectures on “Every-Day Living” was presented featuring prominent Kansas City authori¬ ties. Thus the members of Parchevard hope that they are taking part in the development of a new and increasingly important era in club life. THE MEMBERS First Row: Mclntire, Filson, Crawford, Folio well, McQuary, Edwards, Stiles, B. Hodges, Gissell, J. Hodges, Nelson, Silvernail, Ennever, Ketcham, Rubick. Second Row: P. Riggs, Jones, J. Smith, Shedd, Murrin, Sywassink, Dolan, Dyson, Dunseth, Dukelow, Kubik, Brandt, Keith, Bryan. Third Row: Malan, Ertzman, Luse, Sey¬ mour, K. Freund, D. Freund, Davis, McGrew, Oliver, Lippelman, Smith, W. Riggs, Singleton, Wilkins, Treasure, Llewellyn. [ 62 ] i ' JpNi jF K -= • ' « ' • ■ w4|r 1 r jjV 4 |l- - • ' ■ Rush Week was hardly started before every freshman knew that the Callios were the girls that were informal friendly, full of pep, and ably guided by their popular president, Essie Earnshaw. In speedball the Callios made a brilliant start by win¬ ning the championship with a team combining “old re¬ liables” and “young bloods” from the freshman class. Then to cap the athletic season they decisively defeated both other teams to take the softball title. When the Callios joined with the Parchies to celebrate the 45th anniversary of their club’s founding, the re¬ sult was the “Parchie Varsity,” the first show of its kind to be given by any of the clubs. At the beginning of the second semester the “Callio Cur,” club mascot and official ward of each succeeding club president, moved up to third floor Herr House to be with Yvonne Theiss. Yvonne capably led the Calliopeans until all that was left of the school year was the memory of good fellowship and the faint echo of the Callio girls answering a Parchie serenade with “True friendship always— Purple and Gold.” THE MEMBERS First Row: Shoens, Schultz, Johnson, liurkhardt, Hitchcock, Theiss, Earn¬ shaw, Corn, Irwin, Todd, Nicolai, Strozier, Faller. Second Row: Metheny, Sunderwirth, Rest, Storm, Mason, Smoot, Gresham, Delafleld, Kundermann, Blevins, Tol¬ ley, Coleman, Brown, Bassett, Stack¬ able. Third Row: Shaw, Reid, Hoffman, Baltis, Anderson, Hastie, Peterson, McMonigal, Schneitter, Keas, L. Peter¬ son, Bohanon, Gifford, Mowry, Mutz, Kemp. I 64 1 The swish of formals in the gay fiestic “March of Stars’’ drew into the Orion club a talented freshman crew, setting the course for an eventful year. The words athletics and Orion have become practi¬ cally synonymous this year. Except for Cross Country the Orion string of victories has run nearly unbroken. With softball and track the only remaining events, and the Orions looking strong in those, it is pretty safe to say that the Orions are by far the strongest athletic club of the year. Green and white became the predominant color on the athletic field as shoes met shins in the battle for Soccer laurels. An undefeated team chalked up a new star in the Orion Nebula. In basketball a rather unpredictable “A” team footballed their way through to win the Whipple trophy for the second consecutive year. Green in every sense of the word, but successful in an undefeated season was the Orion “B’’ squad. Rounding out the year in true Orion style, the brother and sister clubs presented a big show and dance under the title of the “Swing-Dig.” It featured a battle between the sweet and swing, and songs by a new quartette. Ending the year as it came in, the chant still rings, “Over hill, over dale, as we hit the old Park trail, the Orions are leading them on.” THE MEMBERS First Row: Everett, Clyde, Good, Wigg, Hinde, Martin, Beckelhymer, Good, Gurney, Cardenas, Small, Bi’own, G. Johnson, B. Johnson, Nelson, Griftith, Second Row: Hill, Percello, Trett, Mil¬ ler, Hall, Teener, Schultz, Tardiff, Cheaney, Rainey, Y a n Devander, Arinentrout, Brown, Wilkes, Thomas. Third Row: Swogger, Biley, Bowsey, Driver, Hall, McCalmount, McFarland, Smith, .Sanders, Turpin, Lobb, Thede, Riley, Van Dyke, Ainslie. Fourth Row: Lewis, Monahan, Nelson, Broadley, Lutz, Brown, Pond, Durst, Silvernail, Heacock, t 66 ] 1 fisji .4 Have you ever stood on Observatory Hill in the gray morning and watched the rays of the rising sun chase each other across the sky? Have you ever been at “Alfalfa Point” and watched the morning star linger above the “old Mizzu,” reluctant to be cast down by a more power¬ ful source than itself? If such has been your experience, it is not difficult for you to realize the significance of the name a group of Park girls chose for their club in 1913. Aurora, goddess of the dawn, bearer of the light that illumines the world. The Aurora club has furnished her quota of leaders in ever phase of the social, religious, and scholastic life of the campus. At any athletic battle the 0. A. C. girls can be seen on the sidelines cheering their brothers to vic¬ tory for the green and white. After a buffet supper in the club hall, a snake dance downtown, and a feed at lake Hawley, the climax of “rush week” was reached when the Auroras and Orions entertained the freshmen at a formal party and dance in the conservatory, the first formal of the year. During the year the O. A. C. club hall provided many an evening’s entertainment. The Aurora-Orion clubs have always been known as the clubs that “meet the test.” The club spirit is char¬ acterized by the chant, “On Aurora, Onward Go!” THE MEMBERS First Row: Evans, Lockwood, Langford, Powers, Evers, K 1 a m in, Baldwin, iMontaldo, P. Taylor, Shultz, Beiders, .Johnson, Thompson, Morrow, Trip¬ lett, Van Devander, Grether. Second Row: Torrence, Long, Brunner, Bitter, Bahb, Brewitt, Hanson, Mc- Linley, Gleason, M a y n e, Arnold, Holmes, G. Brown, E. Brown, .T. Clark, Kiekbusch, McKercher, Car- roon, Kagey, Wright. Third Row: Hoghland, Allison, Nelson, Chapman, J. Taylor, Chambers, John¬ son, Murray, Boydston, McCormick, Milligan, Bea, Bex, Turner, Wikoff, Stanhagen, Hoolihan, Holland, Mc¬ Farland, Knudsen. t 68 ] The name Lowell symbolizes many things that its pledges hold high. The letters themselves aptly express the true spirit of the club. L—Loyalty to the school and to each other. O—Omnipotence to soar to new heights under the “Blue and Blue.” W—Welcome to the new and old members of L. L. C. E—Education in sportmanship and scholastic fields. L—Leadership in social activities and sports. L—Love for our sister club, fellow members, and the memory of our founder, Lowell Mason. After a well worked out rush week program the Lowells plunged into a full year of social and athletic events. Never once since the start has the social responsibility of the club been forgotten. There were feeds—serenades —friendly gatherings on the steps of Mackay to har¬ monize on the Lowell songs—and the crowning event of the year, “The Sweetheart Ball.” Under soft blue lights and with a huge blue heart as a backdrop, the Parkol- legians announced the queen with the new Lowell song, “Sweetheart of the Blue and Blue,” written by John Bercovitz. Many of the members are graduating this spring and will be sorely missed. But they wdll leave a job well done and others into whom they have instilled the spirit of the Lowell club. THE MEMBERS First Row: Schmidt, Porter, Hunter, Buchanan, McAfee, Hutchison, Corbin, Booth, Drago, Sheveland, McClintock, McCune, Nicholson. Second Row: Horni, Sefcik, Centz, Bedient, Gerdel, Gerdel, Cory, King, McMasters, McMasters, Van Cleve, Thorpe, Viley, Taylor. Third Row: Bigalow, Driftmeier, Work¬ man, Bedient, Donovan, Berkovitz, Wholahan, Dalton, Houston, Case, Schuster, Knight, Kaiser. Fourth Row: Lipman, McKittrick, Mills, Jones, Byergo, Stevenson, McCahran, Mason, Smith, Sullenberger, Butcher, Atwood, Schoggen, Anderson. [ 70 ] 11 With an informal mid-morning lunch and the tra¬ ditional tea with its roses, silver service and formal re¬ ception, the freshmen girls were welcomed by the Lucerne club. A few weeks later, in Cheever Hall, by candlelight, the girls became part of the club, now well- integrated and strong. The dark brisk autumn evenings or warm spring twi¬ lights which were so conducive to friendship, found Lowells and Lucernes joined on Mackay steps for in¬ formal sings. Jollity and a feeling of belonging crept into each heart as the melodious songs were wafted over the broad valley of the Missouri. The group blended har¬ moniously with the Lowell-Lucerne hymns. The club stood out in all fields. In basketball a team of old and new members cooperated to take the champion¬ ship. The elected Sweetheart stepped through the delicate blue heart at the “Sweetheart Ball” to be crowned queen of the Blue and Blue. The memories of many events are preserved and recorded in the traditional scrapbook which the Lucernes are proud to have in their possession. Lucerne loyalty and good cheer live on through Blue and Blue! THE MEMBERS First Row: Howell, Chasteen, Rosay, .lessen, Green, McLaren, Slagle, Sul¬ livan, McCHester, Edmunds, Kennedy, Darst, Fisher, Gustaw, Woll ' e, Stiimpl’, Zaiser, Walker. Third Row: Baxter, Schroeder, Cory, Barry, Shedd, Spier, Gaiser, Sander- cock, Nesmith, Peter, Hollaway, Hin- shaw, Moeller, ,J o h n, Protsman, Brown, Baker. Second Row: Fisher, Rinehart, Brad¬ ford, Blundell, .Tones, Jacoby, Iteymer, Clark, Eskridge, Murray, Slabotsky, Itosa, Green, Easter, Rankin, W ' allace. [ 72 ] [ 1 n Ki: ' ' ' £ i I ■l ’t-s| PHILOSOPHY CLUB Can you imagine a group of college intellectuals gathered around discussing such weighty subjects as the relative merits of Fascism, Xazi-ism, Communism, Socialism, and whatever other “isms” are prevalent at the time? Well, that’s the Philosophy club. And the beauty of it is, when you have such gracious hostesses as Mrs. Cannom and Mrs. Young, you can expect some such repast as a sip of cider and pie a la mode. Now that’s food for thought! EL CLUB CERVANTES Not only does the Spanish club present the opportunity to practice the language, but even more important, it aims to develop international mindedness and a closer relationship among the nations of the Western Hemisphere. Toward this end the group studies the songs, customs, and particularly the folk dances of our southern neighbors. These they presented to the student body in a gala Pan- American Day program, and in exchange programs with other colleges. Anyone interested in Pan-Americanism is welcome. THE STUDENT VOLUNTEERS Student Volunteers, the religious pulse of the campu s, have presented a year of vital programs to the student body in their Sunday evening services. The pro¬ grams consisted of missionary speakers and members who gave interesting ac¬ counts of summer’s work in Settlement houses and mission fields. The majority of the members of this group are also active in the other religious organizations on the campus. The Sunday evening Student Volunteers service is a fitting amen to the day of worship. MU SIGMA The Mu Sigma club seeks to encourage an ever increasing interest in music as an integral part of the social life of the campus. Its members are chosen for their outstanding and consistent contribution to the musical life of the campus. There are two outstanding events which are sponsored by the Mu Sigma; the Gorden Felts Memorial Award Scholarship contest; and the music contest which is held graduation week between the social clubs. The club has had capable leadership this year under Virginia Bateman and Martha McCormick. [ 75 ] I Park enters but one field of inter-eollegiate competition—forensics. lUit if the results in that one field are any indication of probable success in other fields, Park would be a winner. Park has been outstanding in debate and oratory this year. A large share of the credit for this success goes to Carl Dallinger, coach of the squad. He was fortunate this year in having a large debate squad from which to draw his material. The numerous freshmen and under¬ classmen in the group assure continued success next year. Pi Kappa Delta, honorary speech fraternity, is composed of students who have done well in inter-collegiate competition. Park competed in six tournaments and 97 inter-collegiate debates during the year. At the I 1 It was at the recent Pi Kappa Delta Pro¬ vincial tournament that Park won its highest honors. The senior men’s team of Beckelhymer and Nelson rated superior, taking first place; Dorothy Schrader rated superior in oratory, extemp, speaking and poetry reading; Rex Scott rated superior in oratory and excellent in extemp, speak¬ ing; and the senior women’s team rated excellent. Park carried home the plaque for first place as a symhol of their sweep¬ ing victory. Mid-West tournament Schrader and Clark, senior women’s team, were undefeated, and Montaldo and Spier, junior women’s team, won three out of four decisions. Both senior teams went into the final rounds at the Mid-South tournament. Spier and Montaldo were one of the two undefeated teams at the state tournament. At the State, Dorothv Schrader took first in women’s oratory and extemp, speaking and Rex Scott came out second in men’s oratory. Dr. Claude Rader Director BAND AND ORCHESTRA While wondering just what should be said about the Park Band and Orchestra we asked Xeal Butcher to tell us about some of the trips and con¬ certs. Here is the description he gave us: “The roll has just been called and we are off for Kansas City in the yellow school bus. Upon arriving at the high school we are shown to the auditorium. The bell rings and into the auditorium pours the thundering herd. We don’t know whether all the excitement is caused by the rare op¬ portunity of hearing our music or the equally rare one of skipping their favorite class. At any rate, after elaborate introductions, Dr. Rader takes his place and the concert begins. We play Bizet’s “Intermezzo,’’ Haydn’s “11th Symphony,” “Poet and the Peasant,” and a number of other selections in¬ cluding some of Dr. Rader’s own arrangements and compositions. After the concert we are taken to the high school cafeteria and served an excellent lunch. Then homeward we go—hoping to miss our fifth hour class.” THE PARKOLLEGIANS For the first time in history, Parkites enjoyed a full year of dancing to a band of their own. The Parkollegians of 1941 were able to achieve success through the energetic efforts of the “Paul Whiteman of Park,” Jimmy Gar¬ ner, lead sax man and director of the group. Exactly six times this year Jimmy gave the boys the down beat. Beginning early in November with the “Holly Hop,” they climaxed the season by sponsoring the “War Benefit Party.” Throughout the year the Parkollegians have proved to be a large factor in a successful social program. For their unhesitant cooperation, consistent color and corn, and—well, one dog-gone solid bunch of “Hep-Cats”—we sincerely doff our bonnets to the Parkollegians. K: ' • • • K JB i w W j 1 ii ,: ' 1 i fc «► J 1 1 To the stately prelude, the white-robed choir marches slowly down the aisle and takes its place in the Chancel. Then when Dr. Griffith takes the stand and directs them in the anthem, even those studying in the back row stop to listen and exclaim. Then the A Cappella choir, usually seated in the balcony, rings out with the Hallelujah Chorus. This choir, besides singing here in the Chapel, made several trips to other churches and presented con¬ certs. They made one three-day trip to St. Louis and sang there before the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church. CHANCEL CHOIR First Row: Storm, Eskridge, Taylor, Morrow, Brunson, Howell, Shaw, Holmes, Tripplett. Second Row: Colon, Kundermann, Rankin, Fisher, Holland, Strozier, Metheny, Hoffman, Rosay. Third Row: Walker, McKercher, Stackable, Nelson, Carroon, Chapman, Protsman, Bassett. Fourth Row: McMasters, Wiley, Wigg, Milligan, Nesmith, Brandt, Thomas, Thorpe, Sullenberger. Fifth Row: Sywassink, Hunter, Swogger, Atwood, Garner, Bryan, Lipman, Case. A CAPPELLA CHOIR First Row: Taylor, Hitchcock, Shultz, Mason, Schroeder, Irwin, Baker. Second Row: Smith, Beckelhymer, Theiss, McCormick, Van Cleve, Rubick. Third Row: Trett, Clyde, Schoggen, Edwards, Bedient, Shedd, Good, Miller. [ 81 ] Park students have enjoyed the best of lectures and entertainment this year. Traveler, autograph seekers, pianists, dancers, judge, mayor, and war corre¬ spondent, we’ve had them all. The new course offered last semester. Municipal Administration, brought a number of interesting lecturers on city government, and our student enterprise fund made possible several features such as the Graff ballet. Bryson Jones presented a very in¬ teresting group of pictures on his travels about the world. Hugh Hodgson’s visit to the campus provided entertainment and inspira¬ tion to those interested in music. Cornelious Vanderbilt, Jr., gave us some inside information on European troubles. The Graff ballet Judge Merril E. Otis Rev. William A. Young, graduate of Park and son of Mrs. Nickel Young, was Religious Emphasis week speaker, and an in¬ teresting one. Mayor Gage of Kansas City poses with Dean Sanders before his lecture to the Municipal Administration class. Mayor Gage opened this series of lectures. the narva 1941 Harry Stiles, Editor and Thom Hunter, Manager Have you ever begun a job with¬ out any knowledge of how to go about it, and knowing that the only person who could teach you is your¬ self? Well, that’s the Narva staff of ’41. We have learned by doing the job. We’ve experimented, revised, and changed, until we are satisfied that the 1941 Narva is a book worthy of Park College—we hope you like it. Perhaps the biggest headache of the job has been the advertising. The first Business Manager, Ernest Stouffer, left school to join the army. Darral Freund took over and worked for several months. Then, early in the second semester Darral found that he was carrying too heavy a load, what with flying and all, so he turned the books over to Thom Hunter. Thom took the job of getting nearly all of the ads for the book in about two months’ time. The figure for advertising set in the budget was high, higher than in previous years, and the time almost gone. But Thom did it, and more. He not only reached the goal, he pushed on to a comfortable margin. So, if you like the book, remember that Thom and those from whom he solicited made it possible. Photography has been a hard nut to crack, too. Although we pur¬ chased a new camera this year we still lacked a photographer. [ 84 ] During the first semester Dave Nelson devoted a lot of time he could ill afford; the second semester Pat Donovan and Bob Chung stepped in and helped a lot in getting the necessary pictures. Mean¬ while, yours truly, the Editor, learned how to manipulate the contraption and chased down a good share of the shots himself. For Art work we have been fortunate in having fine talent right here on the campus. Phil Wigg drew all those divi¬ sion page illustrations. Neal Butcher sketched the figures on the Drama page, and Lillian .Tones dashed off the cartoons on the Student Council and Bepresenta- tive Athlete pages. While we think of it, if you discover any grammatical errors, please give all credit for same to Tom Hinde. His job was tracking those criminals down and exterminating them. The Board of Publications, com¬ posed of three students and five fac¬ ulty members, supervises all student publications. Miss Lyon, Chairman of the board, is always a willing helper in solving the riddles we bring to her. [ 85 ] THE PARK Tuned to feel and record the pulse of the student body, the Park Stylus has, through the year, mirrored campus life. In its columns have been recorded the humor, the drama, the immature wis¬ dom, and the day-by-day actions charac¬ teristic of the “folk on the hill.” Written and edited by students, and published with the aid of students the Stylus is truly a student publication free from faculty censorship. As a tabloid of student opinion it has, the editors hope, been free from bias. Although at times its voice has been raised in loud protest, the end in view has always seemed to justify the means used. Yhen the Stylus voice has been off pitch, the staff has appreciated the constructive criticism of its readers. During the first semester Phil Gurney performed the editorial duties with the assistance of Jeannette Corn. Their ef¬ forts were awarded a second class honor rating by the Associated Collegiate Press. STYLUS At the turn of the year the staff was reorganized to provide more efhcient work in all departments. Headed by Everett Porter, the new editorial staff consisted of Alice Skillman, Technical Editor; Gordon Lewis, News Editor; Pat Donovan, Sports Editor; and Johnny Miller, Feature Editor. Especially faith¬ ful members of the volunteer staff have included Marjorie Rosay, Jean Brown, Joyce Crosby, Bruce Anderson, Lucile Moe, Ted Nicholson, and Forrest Steven¬ son. Howard Anderson, Mickey Sharp, Gertrude Hastie, Marvin Lipman, Phil Wigg, Paul Femmer, Betty Coleman, Esther McLeister, Mary Ann Hudgens, Gene Persello, George Mason, Waldo Burger, and Virginia Pierce are some of the periodic contributors whose interest¬ ing items have appeared in our columns. Without the services of Paul Sherwood, linotypist; Bob Thorpe and Phil Wigg, typesetters and compositors; and Sher¬ man McGrew, pressman, the Stylus could never have been published. With his superior craftsmanship and careful at¬ tention to detail, Mr. George W. Grattan, superintendent of the print shop, has been an invaluable aid in maintaining the high standards of the Stylus. Always ready to provide needed in¬ formation as well as valuable advice. Dr. William Lindsay Young, Dean W. F. Sanders, and Miss Ethel Lyon, Chairman of the Board of Publications, as well as other members of the faculty, have co¬ operated wholeheartedly with the staff. Financial guidance has been furnished this year by Ross Brown and Dar Pond. While Ross was responsible for the books and ad getting during the first (piarter, Dar has had the task of balancing the budget since that time. SCOCPS Never have said anything about Jack Everett and Betty Sloan, but then when the rest of you get as good at keeping out of sight as they are, there won’t be any column like this. . . . We put on four extra reporters when we heard that the staff of the “Y” Book Exchange was being dis¬ rupted, but it’s A1 right now, ain’t it, Winnie? . . . Hats off to Prexy who brings us more and better publicity than a hundred men in a tub . . . Mystery unsolved—the maestro who labeled the new dorm . . . Third floor Copley had its annual swing- fest the other night and a good time was had by all (with exceptions); Porter, Hill, Smith, and Corbin can give warm accounts of it—Another kind of swingfest on the same floor finds Moskau beating the skins in typical Krupa fashion . . . The Sunset girls are hiking home a little early these nights as a result of hiking home a little late nights past; Ethel Metheny, president, leads the culprits in . . . Congrats to Ginny Hoghland for coming back and bringing smiles to the Pond pan ... If this column was ever printed the way we write it you’d get all the dirt! ALPHA PHI OMEGA SCIENCE CLUB V. M tjjm,. irr 1 r ' jifll B« ZETA KAPPA EPSILON ALPHA PHI OMEGA Did you have your fingerprints taken? Have you wondered who takes charge of the flag seeing that it is put up and hauled down every day? Then you have been aware of the presence of the Alpha Phi Omega fraternity. This group of fellows has succeeded in reviving the Iota chapter of the fraternity and has made it one of the most active chapters in the state. The club has taken over the old Alumni Association office in the Alumni building and plans a really active pro¬ gram for the future. SCIENCE CLUB You don’t ' have to be a scientist, an interest in the world about you is all that is necessary to benefit from the program of this club. Under the guidance of their president, Harvey Gissell, they have brought to the campus several interesting movies and lecturers on such scientific subjects as the weather, animals, a Power and Light exhibit, and several others. This club, composed of science majors and interested students, has made a definite contribution to the campus. WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION To foster true sportsmanship and to further interest in athletic activities as a means of promoting health, scholarship, and good fellowship, is the purpose of the Park Y. A. A. This year the club was made up of a few old members and a large group of freshmen. Their sponsor, Bobbie Clements, alias Mrs. Swanson after May 5th, and Shirley Gresham, club president, have worked out a full program of girls’ sports. One of the most popular events sponsored by this club was the W. A. A. feed out at Lake Hawley. The steaks put up a valiant fight but were downed easily. ZETA KAPPA EPSILON Zeta Kappa Epsilon, honorary history fraternity, completed its tenth year on the campus this spring. Limited in membership to juniors and seniors of high scholastic achievement, its name divulges its objectives; Zeta for research. Kappa for a spirit of world citizenship. Epsilon for honorable distinction. It is the ambition of the fraternity eventually to become a national organization for the stimulation of scholarship and interest in historical knowledge. [ 89 ] ENGLISH CLUB Fourteen years ago a small group of students interested in literature and cre¬ ative writing organized. Out of this small beginning grew the present-day club called the English club. Today, just as then, the students gather together at least once a month and read aloud their original poetry and short stories. At the close of the year the club publishes the booklet. The Scribbler, which contains many of the best original poems and short stories. The club has been kept alive under the capable leadership of its sponsor. Miss Ethel Lyon. ALPHA THETA PHI Alpha Theta Phi is an honorary Home Economics Society for junior and senior girls who are majoring in Home Economics. This year there are thirteen members with Miss Lorimer and Mrs. Baxter spon¬ soring the organization. Mary Milligan is the club president. The purpose of this organization is to develop a well rounded personality, to provide experience and leadership in carrying responsibility, to attain social training and poise, to foster high ideals of an appreciation for home life, and to further professional interest in the field. THE y. M. C. A. AND Y. W. C. A. The “Y” is a vital force in the activity program of the school. One of their biggest jobs is freshman orientation. They take it upon themselves to meet the freshmen, guide them to their dorms, provide them with an upper-class campus brother or sister to “show them the ropes,” sponsor Thursday night “‘Bull Ses¬ sions” and “Interest Groups” to discuss campus problems, and a reception with the faculty. And this is but a small part of the activities of the Y. M. and Y. V. C. A. on the Park campus. The leaders of the “Y” this year have been Allen VanCleve and Gladys “Shorty” Meyer. That these two are Park’s personality king and cpieen is more than just a coincidence. That spirit of leadership, friendship, and a real interest in the problems of all the students has been the spirit of the “Y” all year. [ 91 ] Two scenes from the recent production, “Family Portrait” Arms and the Man” Everett looks right at home, doesn’t he? Prof. Carl A. Ballinger, Director The dramatic department has achieved some outstanding suc¬ cesses this year. These successes may be attributed to the inte¬ grated work of the entire depart¬ ment which includes the stage crew, the property managers, the make-up crew and the directors. As a result of the efforts of the individuals on those committees of production, the entire student body and faculty have antici¬ pated the dramatic productions with a great deal of interest and have packed the conservatory on the nights of production, re¬ ceiving them more than enthusi¬ astically. These students, Paul Armentrout, Reuben Corbin, John Cory, Betty Davis, Harold Davis, Darrel Freund, Harvey Gissell, Fred Lunn, Bob Martin and Walter Mills were chosen from the numerous applicants for their physical fitness and scholastic standing. Park is very fortunate in having the unit. Dr. Crull hopes that next year, in keeping with the defense program of pilot training. Park will be allotted an¬ other unit. This will enable more stu¬ dents to take this training. Several of these student pilots have been so affected by this flight training that they hope to go into some phase of commercial aviation. Darral Freund left school early in order to join the Army Air Corps. We might also mention that Dr. Crull is one of those bungling trainees that has made all of those crazy turns and dips out here over the campus, and he wasn’t showing off either. Park students really have fun at initiation time—especially the upper¬ classmen. It looks like a song rendered by one of the McMasters in the picture top left. Next, we see Ted Hamory paying someone honor. Be careful, Bob Chambers, or you’ll drop those notebooks. Whose are they, by the way? Hmmm, bet it’s property of some beautiful upper- class coeds. Well, well, what’s this? We thought this was a page repre¬ senting the Freshman initiation antics. Looks mighty like Sophomores to me. What’s the matter, fellows? On the wrong end of the rope? SOCCER Parchie_ 2 Lowell _ 0 Orion. 4 Parchie_ 0 Orion. 3 Lowell _ 1 Parchie _ 1 Lowell _ 1 Orion 2 Parchie_ 0 Orion 1 Lowell_ 0 Parchie _ 2 Lowell_ 0 Orion 1 Parchie _ 0 Orion. 4 Lowell _ 1 SPEEDBALL Callio _ 4 Aurora _ Lucerne _ 5 Callio _ 3 Callio _ 5 Lucerne _ 7 Callio _ 2 Aurora _ Lucerne __ Aurora _ Aurora _ Lucerne. - CROSS COUNTRY Parchie — First Lowell — Second Individual Placings Hall, 1; Malan, 2; Gissell, 3 TRACK Orion _ 73 Parchie _ 43 Lowell _ 19 MEN’S BASKETBALL Orion .22 Lowell_ .16 Orion .40 Parchie.. .31 Lowell_ .19 Parchie.. .18 Lowell_ .17 Orion .15 Parchie .. .18 Orion 15 Parchie .. .25 Lowell_ .19 Orion .22 Lowell _ .19 Orion .25 Parchie.. .23 Parchie ._ .25 Lowell_ .22 Orion .23 Lowell_ .12 Parchie .. .26 Orion. _ .22 Parchie .. .30 Lowell_ .21 Orion . . .37 Parchie . _ .23 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Lucerne_27 Aurora— Callio_19 Aurora_ Lucerne_18 Callio_ Lucerne_18 Aurora— Callio_17 Aurora— Callio_20 Lucerne. _ Lucerne_37 Aurora— Callio_15 Aurora_ Lucerne_22 Callio- VOLLEYBALL First Round— Orions _ 2 Parchies Second Round — Parchies-2 Orions.. Playoff — Orions (■ V Reuben Corbin, Lowell’s most de¬ pendable and versatile athlete, stars par¬ ticularly in track, with dashes his specialty. He is also prominent in soft ball, made the All Star team in soccer, and plays basketball. He is known for sportsmanship and courage. George Johnson is the Orion ace of the basketball court, and nearly all other sports. He made the All Star teams in soccer, basketball, took two firsts in track and prominent in all other sports. George is president of the M. A. A. and this is his second appear¬ ance as representative athlete of his club. Harry Stiles, fiery star of the Parchies, has contributed much to the fighting spirit of his team with his constant pace-setting drive. He participates in all major sports, earning his sweater in soccer, basketball, volleyball and soft ball. These athletes were chosen by the members of their clubs as the most rep¬ resentative of the spirit and athletic prowess of that club. Valiant is the word for Mary Arnold, the jack-of-all-sports of the Auroras. She is the guiding spirit behind nearh every sport, taking part in speedball, volleyball, basketball, and baseball. Al¬ t hough she does not always make the All Star teams, she is usually one of the cooperating team members that help to win. Shirley Gresham, fast and capable Callio, is president of the Y. A. A. She stars in nearly every sport, basketball, speedball, volleyball, and baseball. She piloted the Callio basketball team through their tough season this year and nearly brought them through. Janet Clark, cool-headed and quick¬ thinking Lucerne pushed her basketball team to victory over great odds. Janet is more than a leader or an individual star. She holds the team together, work¬ ing together. She will pass the ball rather than shoot. She has All Star records in basketball, speedball and volleyball. e will stick our necks out and men¬ tion a few others that seem worthy of mention. Dan Thomas, playing his last year, was outstanding in soccer. He also led his team to victory in the “B” team basketball series. El Booth and George Mason are two Lowells that de¬ serve mention. Chuck Edwards, sturdy Parchevard, is a real asset to any team. “Did you see him hit that ball with his head?” “My! How do they manage to handle that ball so easily with their feet?” Ouch! Did he ever sit down hard!” Such are the com¬ ments of spectators at a soccer game. Park’s substitute for football is as rough as footba ll, as fast as basket¬ ball, and it requires as much skill as either. An Orion team led by Dan Thomas marched to overwhelming victory in spite of a predominance of freshmen players. Their fine spirit of cooperation and driving force showed them to be the team to beat from the start. Soccer this year was not up to the usual standard. All three teams were handicapped by having a majority of new players in the line-up. The first few games were very rough and did not show promise of a good season at all. But practice and the experience of a few games improved the quality a great deal. There were a number of injuries this season that badly crip¬ pled the teams. i ' — : s@S Jm 1 - ' m r- - iev ,: -yOCiTr- ' . V - ;.,. . •• .. , w. Both the Lowell and Parchie captains suffered injuries that kept them from the final games. There ere numerous other sprained ankles and bruised shins. It is hoped that next year will be a much better season with a lot of the roughness eliminated due to ex¬ perienced players. Dan Thomas was voted to captain the All-Star team for the second time. Dan is a versatile player, de¬ ceptive dribbler, and a fine leader of his team. Cardenas, deft left ( Continued wing for the Orions, makes his second appearance on the team. Webb, unapproachable Orion goalie, Trett, hard-hitting fullback, and Johnson, fleet-footed halfback, com¬ plete the Orion members of the first eleven. Buchanan, cool fullback, Mc- Clintock, captain of the Lowells and a fast forward, and Nlason, are the Lowells on the team. Edwards, a solid halfback hard to get by, Ciissell, alternating between goalie and half, and Stiles, driving on next page) center forward and captain of the Parchies complete the first eleven of the All-Star squad. In addition to the first eleven are six others who get minors and are on the All-Star squad. These are Schafer, Orion; Corbin, Lowell; Morrow, Parchie; Luse, Parchie; Box, Orion; and H. Anderson. Lowell. The Callios placed the largest number on the All-Star team with five. They are: Bette Yoakum, Lurlene Irwin, Callio captain, Eloise Todd, Shirley Gresham, and Margaret Mason. Margaret Baker, captain of the team, and three other Lucernes, Margaret Nesmith, Janet Clark, and Lilian Jones, are the representa¬ tives of that club. Mary Arnold and Faye Evans. Auroras, complete the team. f| “Say! Those girls aren’t a bit lady-like, are they? Why, they’d just as soon run over you as look at you.” And that’s about right. Speedhall is no game for the weak of heart. Those girls may be the light and airy misses on the dance floor, hut on the field thev mean business. So look out! You’ve been warned. The Callios ran rough-shod over the other two teams this year. They came through the season undefeated and only tied once, that the first game of the season, and before they had hit their stride. With Brunner and Gresham standing off the offense and Mason plugging the goal— well, other teams just didn’t have a chance to score. Halfbacks Storm, Demaree, Todd, and Corn pushed the ball down the field and forwards Theiss, Irwin, Yoakum, Nicoli, Smoot, and Hitchcock pushed it over the goal for the tally. I Park’s chief sport is basketball. There is really spirited competition between the clubs in this sport. Park’s intramural system of athletics does not produce basketball on a par with larger colleges or universities; but it allows thirty fellows to participate in¬ stead of ten. Basketball is one of the chief contributors to club loyalty. What would incite a whole club of boys to going without shaving for a week—what but a basketball game? This year there was an attempt to even further the student participation in athletics by having a “B” team series between the clubs also. Al¬ though this did not draw interest of the students as w ell as the “A” team series, it did give some fellows a chance to play that they otherwise would not have gotten. The Orions made a clean sweep of the series this year—taking both the “A” and “B” series. Although the Parchies gave them a tough battle right up till the end, the Orions easily plowed them under in the play-off game to the tune of 37 to 23. The Orions, captained by the fast- dribbling, accurate George Johnson, played rather inconsistently, but managed to come up to expectations in the final game. The games this year were ragged and rough. The refereeing was not the best, but conditions made it very dif¬ ficult to call the games very closely. The Parchies started the season with a beautiful slump—losing their first two tilts. But they came back strong. Sneaking up on the leading Orion team, they tied them in the last round, only to return to their early season form and drop the play-off game. Duke Crawford led the team in their daring fight for the title. The Lowells were handicapped by a lack of seasoned players. Mason could not play because of work, and Corbin often had class on game nights. So Booth and Hutchinson were the only old players on the line-up steadily. Booth spearheaded the Lowell drive and managed to trounce both the other teams once—and to scare them badly all the time. The McMasters brothers helped the Lowells on de¬ fense and Moskau’s height was a threat under the bucket. Here we have the cream of the crop. They are the ones chosen from the thirty players engaged in club basket¬ ball to stand as the College varsity team. We won’t mention the incident about their being defeated by a team chosen from the rest of the players. We’ll just grant that they are tops. George Johnson, in his fourth year on the team, was chosen captain. His leammates DeRuyter and Hill were also among the first eight. Hill, Orion forward, was a constant threat with his tricky left-handed shots. DeRuyter could usually be counted on to drop in at least a couple. The Parchies were represented by Malan, Hodges and Crawford. Malan, one of the outstanding players of the year, was a consistent ball-handler and fine cooperator. Hodges was a dead shot from nearly any place on the court. “Duke” was a steady man on the defensive, feeding it in to his for¬ wards for the scores. Booth, deceptive guard, and long- range expert, represents the Lowells on the first five. Clyde McMasters, an¬ other tricky left-hander, brings the total of freshmen on the scpiad to four —more than any other class. That fellow trotting to the tape with no one anywhere near him to challenge his lead, is Carroll Hall linishing the Cross-Country race in new record time. Carroll, an Orion, ran the very hilly course of about two and one-half miles in fifteen minutes, fifty-eight and one-half seconds. MaxMalan came in second, Wilkins third, Webb fourth, Gissell fifth, Atwood sixth, and Filson seventh. The Parchies, taking second, third, fifth, seventh, and tenth places, won team honors. The picture of the start shows how difficult it was to jilace in such a race. That group of girls there is the girls’ All Star basketball team. We haven’t said much about girls’ basket¬ ball, but rest assured there was a very closely fought season. These girls, Virginia Sessler, Callio; .Janet Clark, Lucerne; Eleanor Reed, Aurora; Ann Mangiaracina, Lucerne, and Shirley Gresham, Callio, were chosen as the outstanding players of the year. Griffith drives them across with such dazzling speed that Filsoii couldn’t take the championship from him. Edwards and McClin- tock tight it out in the Low Hurdles. Riley, Durst, and Mc- Clintock wait for the gun in one of the dashes. The Orion Volleyball team gets set for a spike. They manage to return enough of them to win the series. Brown and Booth shake before the championship match. Don’t ask who won, they haven’t played it yet. The soft ball season is not over as we go to press. But it looks very much like another death struggle be¬ tween the Parchies and Orions. The first round ended with the Parchies ahead, and undefeated. But the Orions have a good team. Nelson, their pitcher, has a wicked speed- ball that has the boys dazzled, and their infield looks pretty good. The Parchies have had good pitching so far by Luse, captain, and Elmer, freshman hinder. But it is a little too early to make any predictions at all. The Lowells, captained by Howard Anderson, have good material and as soon as they get a little more prac¬ tice they may be the team to beat. They also have a heavy hitter in Booth, shortstop, and a smart all¬ round payer, George Mason, captain of last year’s All-Star team. With all these possibilities in mind, permit us to predict—it’s still any¬ body’s ball game. If you spend your Sundays doing the same thing the rest of us do, then we don’t have to tell you about the lovely crea¬ tures Milton Caniff draws for his cartoon strip, “Terry and the Pirates.” And, as we can see in the picture below, Mr. Caniff draws from live models —Nice work if you can get it! At any rate, Mr. Caniff, well known illustrator, had a very difficvdt time choosing the queens from the candidates submitted. We are quite glad that the job was not ours—and hope that his decision will be satisfactory with you. The three candidates from each class were Mary Elizabeth Pdeming, Marie Moeller, and Florence Green from the seniors; Lila Lane, Shirley Edmunds, and Pat Sullivan from the juniors; Mary Sla- botsky, Virginia Hoghland, and Barbara Shultz, sophomores; and Jean Wolfe, Marv Jane • Rankin, and Doris Bassett, Freshmen. From these were chosen one from each class. The senior queen is Mary Elizabeth Flem¬ ing, whose charming smile and lovely voice we all admire. From the juniors we have the quiet charm and upturned eye¬ brows of Lila Lane. The sopho¬ more queen, Mary Slabotsk} has a vivacious, sparkling per¬ sonality as well as lovely fea¬ tures. Jean Wolfe, freshman queen, whose- but why do we need to say all these things —the pictures speak for them¬ selves. [ 114 ] MARY SLABOTSKY Ten students, seven seniors and three juniors, were chosen hy the junior and senior classes to he Park’s representatives in the “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities a n d Col¬ leges” for 1940-41. This group is the largest ever to have been selected from the Park student body. 4 hey are Hunter Beckelhymer, Janet Clark, Ruth Colvin, Eleanor L a u g h 1 i n , Gladys Meyer, Dorothy Schrader, Dan Thomas, Phil Gurney, Harry Mc- Kittrick, and Harry Stiles. Gladys, better known as “Shorty,” Meyer, president of the Y. W. C. A., president of Zeta Kappa Epsilon, and quite a long list of other achievements, was chosen by an over¬ whelming majority of the student body to rein as queen of personality on Park campus. Her picture tells why. Allen Van Cleve, Minnesota boy, came to Park as a sophomore. He has been president of his junior class, Lowell club, and the Y.M.C.A. Al’s baritone voice and flashing smile stand out in any group. Anything else you can say about personality vou can sav about Al. MrilHJlATION Uf () liUPPiY APPHOVfO Summer Colony kitchen force poses . . . That, ladies and gentle¬ men, is the nucleus of Artie’s prob¬ lems in Yoodward . . . Kim, lean¬ ing on a broom, as usual . . . Cory had to break the ice to go in that time . . . Can you read the sign? . . . Seniors are the craziest people . . . Rowsey at his domestic duties . . . Stan does a neat job of button¬ ing, doesn’t he? . . . International night in the Commons . . . Tom helps A1 put his harness on for the Colonial Pary . . . The “Y” bazaar ... A tense moment in one of the plays . . . Florence and Virginia are the cause of most of the heart cases at the Hospital . . . Now how did that sign get in this book? Some more vandalism I guess, been a lot of it this year . . . Below you see a bunch of Chestnut girls wanning up for a snowball fight with Yoodwar d. Mrs. Pipkin is referee. A “Y” group gathers around a fire on Observatory Hill and discusses the problems of the campus and how they can help in their solution. These couples over on the left were seen together once or twice, so after the third time we ran around and took these pic¬ tures. They can deny it now if they want to. Pond and Ennever must have lost some¬ thing . . . You can rest assured that the pil¬ low is lacking at a regular housewarming on third floor Copley . . . Jack Jones out¬ grew the rest of the Parchies in one way anyway . . . Virtuoso Smith gives a concert . . . Another lovely snow scene on the campus. Duck! Hunter is surrounded — but unsurmounted. The ‘ ‘ C a n-C a n Cuties” . . . S c h o g warms things up for the Holly Hop . . . “Oh, those poor soph¬ omore hoys” . . . Aoki —prohahlylooking for some anti-freeze . . . If you could only see the color of those P.T’s . . . Ginny must he waiting for some¬ one . . . Ice Cream is a tasty facial anyway, isn’t it Jean? . . . You still haven’t got what it takes, fellows . . . Frankenstein is the name . . . Ah, spring, when a,— a,— A- Chew!! . . . A Willkieite . . . Dono¬ van about to frame someone . . . It’s damp, hut it’s fun . . . Hobo King Vande Bunt . . . Mistletoe is a fine little plant, isn’t it Dave? •• • ... 6:25 A. M.y and two minutes tater Chapet to tiinch, and then to — Hey! Get to work! From The walk to breakfast — class—and stady (that one’s posed) OUR TIME’S UP Well, we’ve told our story—or rather, we’ve il¬ lustrated the story you’ve told by what you’ve said and done here this year. We hope that it won’t soon be forgotten—and to that end we have given you the 1941 Narva. [ 130 I KANSAS CITY MISSOURI The Finest Meat in America Comes From Kansas City. Ask for Kansas City Meats wherever you dine, throughout the United States. LIFE PROTECTING VITAFIED FUR STORAGE Is the best—costs no more Fur Storage Dept. UNITED STATES COLD STORAGE COMPANY HA. 4300 Kansas City, Mo. FRANCIS A. WRIGHT 8c CO. Certified Public Accountants Auditors for Park College Since 1915 City Bank Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. [ 131 ] KEEPING STEP WITH PROGRESS Today, as never before, life holds so much in store for us. New vistas, new fields of human endeavor are opening up. New inventions to make life easier— more comfortable—are always appearing. The tempo of life has increased . . . we are living at the swiftest pace history has ever seen. There is so much to see, so much to do that there doesn ' t seem to be enough hours in the day. To keep pace with the onrush of human progress is our endeavor ... to make your work easier . . . give you more leisure time to enjoy life is our goal. KANSAS CITY POWER LIGHT COMPANY [ 132 ] MILL’S BARBER SHOP ☆ PARK COLLEGE PRESS PARK COLLEGE PARKVILLE, MO. ☆ Compliments of LONG CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Rialto Bldg. KANSAS CITY, MO. Congratulations G. E. SUPPLY CORP. 2101 Broadway K. C., Mo. [ 133 ] For those who care For varied fare And aren’t sure just where to stop, You’ll surely rate With your hest date If you go to Olney’s Sandwich Shop (lelG x. OLIEFS umm SHOP Burlington Trailways-to All the West To Colorado, Yellowstone Park, the Black Hills, Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Los Angeles or Pacific Northwest... go Burlington Trailways for comfort, pleasure and economy. Two separate scenic routes to California, Air-Conditioned buses all the way. Ride the ' ' DieseLiners ' ' and enjoy the best in highway travel, at lowest fares. ★ VACATION TOURS to all the West. One low prepaid cost covers round-trip fare, hotels, sightsee¬ ing trips. BURLINGTON TRAILWAYS BUS DEPOT Olney’s Sandw.ich Shop Parkville, Mo. [ 134 ] COMPARE QUALITY FOR QUALITY Lee Foods with any other brand—and you too, will agree these fine foods are tops. H. D. LEE CO. ONE LEE FOOD LEADS TO ANOTHER KANSAS CITY PARK COLLEGE GREENHOUSES Plants Parkville, Mo. Cut Flowers Phone 181 FRIENDLY SERVICE HAUETTER’S GARAGE QUALITY WORKMANSHIP PARKVILLE, MISSOURI 7k, COMMERCIAL NATIONAL (f ank MINNESOTA AT ' SIXTH KANSAS CITY, KANSAS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Congratulations to the graduates of Park College from the Commercial National Bank, located in the heart of the downtown district, Minnesota Avenue at Sixth, Kansas City, Kan¬ sas. Remember, there is absolutely no substitute for a sound and satisfac¬ tory bank connection. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COMPANY [ 135 ] ROBERT T. STOKES INCORPORATED Tile-Tex Floors 8C Walls Rubber Tile Veos Porceline Tile U. S. G. Acoustical Material NEW YORK LIFE I HA. 2288 Kansas City, Missouri FRITSCHY CONCERTS Read THE STYLUS Every Week Compliments of 7. JI4, Si Son, QUUui Qa, Elliot Lumber Hardware Co. Everything to Build Supply a Home Lumber—Roofing—Hard Material Frigidaire Range Refrigerator American Steel dC Wire Fence Electric Hot Water Heaters Washing Machines 1 Cook’s Paints dC Varnishes FRIGIDAIRE The Choice of the Majority ’ See Elliot Lumber Qc Hardware Co. Parkville, Mo. 4 DEALERS Best Wishes of KANSAS CITY PUMP CO. 1308-1322 West 11th St. Kansas City, Mo. [ 136 ] U. S. SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES Kansas City, Mo. RENT A NEW CAR Drive It Yourself PLYMOUTH or CHEVROLET New Cars Every 90 Days DE LUXE EQUIPMENT ATTRACTIVE RATES SAUNDERS SYSTEM HA. 1321 1227 Wyandotte ' TAILOR-MADE’’ TRAVEL FOR COLLEGE BUDGETS For out-of-town games, week-ends home, or holidays, you’ll find these air-condi¬ tioned luxury-cruisers beat anything that swims, rolls or flies. You’ll save more, see more, and have twice the fun. HAUBERS DRUG STORE Parkville, Mo. Phone 128 union pnciFic sthces COMMUNITY SHOP MEN’S FURNISHINGS AND SHOES STUDENTS’ BUSINESS APPRECIATED Stop and Shop HERRICK K. HAWLEY 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. Remember: THE DRUG STORE ON THE CORNER Where you bought your College school supplies, where you dropped in for a coke” or one of those big thick malts, where you got that first glimpse of a treasured snapshot. Maybe you needed drugs, or the many items we carry for your convenience We have appreciated your patronage and hope you will REMEMBER HAUBERS The Complete Drug Store [ 137 ] BROADHURST GROCERY CO, The Store That Saves You Motley Parkville, Mo. Since ’92 W. B. SCHNEIDER CO. WHOLESALE RETAIL MEATS — GROCERIES 520 Walnut Kansas City, Mo. Compliments COMMERCIAL LABORATORIES INCORPORATED 1522-24 HOLMES ST. KANSAS CITY, MO. JANITATION and SANITATION SUPPLIES Compliments of HI” LEWIS OIL CO. PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 2743-45 Southwest Blvd. Kansas City, Mo. CENTRAL CHEMICAL CO. Manufacturers SANITARY CHEMICALS KANSAS CITY, MO. [ 138 J Congratulations OMER AND HELEN RENT A CAR Dependable Transportation Greatest Economy Drive It Yourself KISSEL SKILLS 1408 Walnut 1224 Baltimore PARKVILLE SERVICE STATION Standard Oil Products ROBERT L. BURNS J. G. JAKOBE 8C SONS, Inc. SHEET METAL WORK FURNACES AND REPAIRS RADIATOR ENCLOSURES ATTIC FANS AIR CONDITIONING 2914 Main St. Lo. 4446 GOLDEN VALLEY HATCHERY Blood-Tested—State Approved Chicks GOLDEN VALLEY MARKET The Best For Less” Parkville, Mo. Phone 185 GEAR BREAKDOWNS 1 TO 48 HOUR SERVICE Gear Cutting Our Specialty Crago Gear Machine Works Earl C. Crago, Co-Operator Tel. HA. 7660 1416-18 Walnut St. Homer B. Mann George W. Kerdolff Robert H. Mann Reynolds Barnum William ]. Welsh Mann, Barnum, Kerdolff Welsh INSURANCE - SURETY BONDS 800 Bryant Building HArrison 1635 Kansas City, Missouri [ 139 ] This Book is Bound in a MOLLOY COVER S. K. SMITH CO. Chicago, Ill. Manufactured by the W. B. YOUNG SUPPLY CO. e will show you every courtesy Wholesale Plumbing and Heating Supplies 208 Delaware A GRIP ON THE FUTURE What the future holds, no one knows. That is why prudent men and women insure against unseen contingencies. Life Insurance gives direction and furnishes a secure foundation to the beginner. That is why it should be the first investment of the young man or woman who starts out to seek success in business. It has been described as A Grip on the Future. See a Kansas City Life representative and learn about the flexible policies that may be made to fit the changing needs of the insured. Kansas city MISSOURI Home Office—Kan sas City, Missouri from A. REICH 8C SONS FRUIT 8c VEGETABLES A FRIEND” 1414 Wyoming Kansas City, Mo. [ 140 ] Luggage and Leather Goods Brief Cases and Zip Folios The BOOKS K. C. TRUNK CO. 1007 Main St. The Kansas City Costume Co. 1409 Walnut Kansas City, Mo. 1 BEST WISHES To The STAFF OF “41” THE JACKSON, HUNTER ROTHSCHILD’S 8C GOULD COAL CO. On Main at Tenth Wholesale Coal and Coke UNIVERSITY SHOP on the 4th Floor Phone HA. 3180 Has a swell bunch of Sport and Interstate Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. Campus Clothes—easy priced For That Added Energy ENGLISH BROS. MACHINE SIEBERS 8C BOYLE CO. Have WHOLESALE MEATS AND PROVISIONS Industrial Equipment and Supplies Pipes, Valves, Fittings Kansas City, Mo. 410 W. 5th St. Kansas City, Mo. [ 141 ] [ 142 ] Times and Students Change Preference Will Remain PARK PHARMACY 1434 Walnut This Space Taken By Gossett, Ellis, Dietrich 8C Tyler ATTORNEYS 1008 Dwight Building Kansas City, Missouri Stationers—Printers—Lithographers Steel 8C W ood Office Furniture Filing Equipment 8C Supplies Office Supplies for Every Need 48 Years of Service to Business Schooley Printing 8C Stationery Co. Kansas City, Mo. VI. 0511 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 H. H. FOX CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Kansas City, Mo. ■If RTCRAFTS ENGRAVING CO. For twenty-five years the Artcrafts’ name Kas meant faultless printing plates, plus distinction in solving the practical creative problems of yearbooks. We can help you to grasp and keep alive paper tbe treasured memories of your school. A request will bring on further information without obligation. ★ Write to Artcrafts Engraving Company, St. Joseph, Missouri [ 143 ] ..let e cpjende iced luuixti help, ipui This company has been building year books for over a quarter century and has established an unusually high standard of qual¬ ity in composition, presswork and binding. We will appreciate the oppor¬ tunity to show you how we may be of assistance in the production of your year book. It pays to use experienced hands. SMITH-GRIEVES CO., 1701 WASHINGTON KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI [ 14-1 ] Providing Warm, Healthful Heat for Park College THE PITTSBURG dc MIDWAY COAL MINING CO. General Sales Offices Dwight Bldg. KANSAS CITY, MO. Phone L. D. 100 SUPPORT THOSE WHO SUPPORT US The staff of the 1941 Nan’a takes this opportunity to express its sincere thanks and appreciation to each firm and individual who made this book possible by placing their advertisements in it. Those who have so willingly expressed an interest in Park College, and who maintain high standards of sercdce are deserving of student patron¬ age. Support those who have supported us—patronize our advertisers. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS [ 145 ] INDEX Acosta, Eunice_ Adams, Thomas Ainslie, John_ Akers, Williams _ Allison, Carol_ Anderson, Betty _ Anderson, Bruce . Anderson, Howard Aoki, Walter_ Armentrout, Paul Arnold, Mary _ Asel, Bernley_ Atkin, Dorothy_ Atwood, Dayton .. Page _ 54 , 74 _ 48 _ 54 , 67 , 74 , 122 _ 54 , 74 _ 43 , 69 , 74 , 90 _ 47 , 48 , 65 _ 54 , 92 _ 48 , 71 , 86 _ 34 , 102 , 127 _ 34 , 67 34 , 69 , 90 , 100 , 104 __ 48 _ 54 _ 54 , 71 , 80 Babb, Betty _ Baker, Margaret_ Baldwin, Grace _ Baltis, Verna _ Barker, Mary Louise_ Bassett, Winifred _ Bassett, Doris_ Bateman, Virginia _ Bates, Elizabeth _ Baxter, Caddie_ Beard, Ida Mae_ Beckelhymer, Hunter _ Bedient, Arthur _ Bedient, Philip _ Bedwell, Ben _ Beebe, Bichard _ Beiders, Dorothy _ Benton, Bichard _ Bercovitz, John _ Berry, Jane_ Bigalow, Howard_ Bisceglia, Mary Elizabeth Black, David _ Black, Helen _ Blevins, Delores _ Blundell, Geraldine_ Bohanon, Verdie Belle._ Bond, Pauline _ Booth, Elmer _ Box, Harry_ Boydston, Mary Ellen_ Bradford, Mary Gertrude Brandt, Craig _ Brewer, William_ Brewitt, Estelle_ Briggs, Ida _ Brink, Gloria _ Broadhurst, Frances _ Broadley, Hugh _ Brooks, Maxine_ Brown, Carolyn_ Brown, Earl _ Brown, Elizabeth Ann _ 54 , 69 43 , 73 , 80 , 90 , 104 _ 49 , 69 _ 54 , 65 _ 31 , 43 , 90 _ 34 , 58 , 65 , 80 __ 34 , 74 , 126 - 34 , 74 - 43 , 73 , 90 _ 122 17 , 18 , 34 , 67 , 74 , 76 , 77 , 80 , 119 _ 34 , 71 , 88 _ 71 , 80 - 7 , 49 , 95 _ 49 _ 69 , 74 _ 103 _ 34 , 52 , 71 , 74 , 88 , 90 .._ 30 , 54 , 73 _ 34 , 71 - 29 , 34 , 124 - 74 _ 54 _ 65 - 54 , 73 - 54 , 65 - 49 , 126 - 43 , 52 , 71 , 98 , 99 , 108 , 110 - 49 , 102 , 104 - 49 , 69 - 23 , 54 _ 49 , 63 , 127 _ 48 _ 43 , 69 , 90 __ 57 - 48,126 _■- 43 - 54 , 67 -- 54 - 54 - 43 , 67 - 54 , 69 [ 146 ] INDEX Brown, Geraldine_ Brown, Jean_ Brown, Kenneth _ Brown, Mary Frances Brown, Bobert_ Brown, Boss _ Brown, Buth Anne Brunner, Lois _ Brunson, Virginia _ Bryan, David _ Buchanan, Charles .. Buck, Bichard_ Buckbee, Frances _ Burbridge, Janies_ Burckhardt, Lorraine Burger, Scott _ Burger, Waldo_ Burton, John _ Butcher, Neal _ Butler, Bob _ Byergo, Jack _ Campbell, Arthur_ Campbell, Walter_ Cardenas, Daniel_ Carroon, Patty Lee_ Case, Lucius _ Centz, Paul _ Chambers, Katherine Chambers, Bobert_ Chaney, Maryhope_ Chapman, Rose Ella. Chappel, Donald_ Chappell, Virginia ... Chasteen, Katherine .. Cheaney, Edgar _ Chiles, Virginia_ Chung, Robert_ Clark, Jane _ Clark, Janet _ Clyde, Robert _ Colon, Lydia _ Coleman, Betty_ Coleman, Roger _ Colvin, Ruth _ Corbin, Reuben _ Corn, Jeanette _ Cory, Clara _ Cory, Jobn _ Crawford, James_ Crawford, Marianne . Crosby, Joyce_ Culbertson, Burnett . Culver, Dorothy _ Currie, Daryl_ Page _54, 69 _54,73 _48, 74, 90 _54 _48, 67 ...34, 67, 88, 110 _20, 34, 65 _ 34 _49, 69, 80 49, 63, 80, 90, 128 43, 71, 88, 92, 104 ...54, 65 _43, 49 _88 ...74, 77 43, 71, 74 -124, 125 ---49,71 _34, 67, 74, 99, 122 __49, 69, 74, 80 _71, 80 _21 _17, 54, 69, 92 _54, 95 _ 58, 74 __49, 69, 74, 80 _48 -45 _54, 73 _ 54, 67 _ 54 _54, 85 __34, 69, 90, 124 17, 18, 34, 73, 76, 77, 90, 100, 104, 109, 119 _48, 67, 106 _80 _48, 65, 126 _54 _33, 34, 90, 119 _18, 34, 71, 88, 100, 104, 111 __43, 65, 86, 90, 105, 124 _17, 34, 73 _43, 71, 88 _43, 52, 63, 107, 108, 111 _48 _43 54 49 Dalton, George __43,71,74 Dalton, Leland ___ Darst, Evelyn -49, 73 [ 147 ] INDEX Davis. Harold- Davis, William Davis, Lulio _ Deatherage, Philip Decker, Edmund . Delafleld, Beth _ Demaree, Jeanne De Ruyter, George Dillon, Isabel_ Dizney, Helen _ Doerr, James _ Dolan, Dale _ Donovan, Douglas Drago, Alfred_ Driftmier, Donald Driver, Merle_ Dukelo-vv, Neil _ Duncan, Ruth _ Dunn, Philip _ Dunseth, William Dunsmore, Bob _. Durst, Sterling_ Dyson, Joseph_ Page IS), o:?, 74, 90, 127 ...94 54 :44, 05, 90 _105 _108 _49, 63 _71,127 43, 71, 74, 90, 124 _54, 71 _54, 67 .43, 63, 74, 88, 90 ....43, 88 .43, 63, 92, 125 ..43 43, 67, 102, 110 _49, 63, 90 Eagle, Ted_ Earnshaw, Esther .. Easter, Carol _ Edmunds, Shirley .. Edwards, Charles_ Ells, Helen _ Elmen, Helen_ Elmer, Harold _ Emmett, Bertha_ Engleman, Maudeline English, Susan_ Ennever, John _ Ertzman, Richard_ Eskridge, Martha _ Evans, Faye _ Everett, Jack _ Everett, Morris _ Evers, Ruth _ _54 _19, 47, 65, 90 _34, 73 ___43, 46, 73, 126 43, 63, 80, 90, 104, 110, 111, 124 _54, 74 _49 _55 ._49 _55 _48 _48, 53, 63, 88, 125 _34, 63, 92 _55, 73, 80 _43, 69, 90, 124 _43, 73 _43, 67, 90 _43, 69, 90 Faller, Joyce __48, 65 Fearing, Helen _17, 48, 90 Femmer, Paul _49 Filson, Lawrence _49, 63 Fischer, Mabel__34, 90 Fischer, Ruth _49, 73 Fisher, Helen _49, 73, 74, 80 Flanner, Jack _55 Fleming, Mary Elizabeth_34, 115 Fleming, Virginia _49 Foley, Dora Catherine_49 Follett, Eleanor_ 58 Followell, William _ 29, 43,63 Freund, Darral _34, 41, 63 Freund, Kurt _55, 63 [ 148 ] INDEX Gaiser, Dorothy _ Gaiser, Robert - Galloway, Jacqueline Garner, James - Gerclel, Alfred - Gerdel, John - Gifford, Marian - Gisell, Harvey - Gleason, Marian - Good, Francis - Good, Wallace_ Grattan, Robert_ Gray, Louise - Greco, Joseph - Green, Elizabeth - Green, Florence - Green, Mary - Gresham, Constance _ Gresham, Shirley - Grether, Marva - Griffith, Paul - Guerra, Josephine _ Guerra, Louise _ Gurney, Philip - Gustafson, Elizabeth Gustaw, Florence- Hahn, Margaret _ Hahn, Mrs. Martha Lou Hall, Carroll _ Hall, Glenn _ Hamer, Lorene - Hamory, Theodore- Hanson, Patricia_ Harrison, Robert - Hart, Margaret_ Hastie, Gertrude - Hawes, Marjorie _ Heacock, Forrest _ Hebbard, Marjorie- Hemstreet, Jean - Hering, Louis_ Hettelsater, Ditlof- Hill, Paul_ Hinde, Dorothy- Hi nde, Thomas_ Hinshaw, Margery _ Hitchcock, Kathryn- Hlavacek, Olga - Hodges, James _ Hodges, Robert _ Hoffman, Ann - Hoggatt, John - Hoghland, Virginia - Holland, Ruth - Holloway, Frances - Holmes, Dorothy _ Hoolihan, Rarbara - Horni, Cdinton_ Page _43, 73, 90 _58,128 _55 ._.3(), 74, 80, 120 — — — — — —aa, I _55, 71 _29, 05 ..30, 03, 88, 90, 99 _43, 09 30, 07, 74, 80, 127 _55, 07 _48 _55 _49, 01, 74 _34, 47, 73, 90 _30, 73 _48, 104 30, 05, 90, 100, 109 _55, 09 _48, 07, 110 _48, 74 _30, 74, 90 -43, 07, 80, 90, 119 _55 _43, 73, 74, 122 ...49, 07, 109 30, 07, 88,124 _30 ..-55,95,129 _55, 09 _55,102 _58 _49, 05 _55 _55, 07, 128 _49, 74, 122 _55 _58, 74 49, 07, 102, 100, 108 _43 _30, 07, 90, 92 _55, 73 ..30, 05, 80, 90, 105 _49, 90 _55, 03, 107, 108 _55,03 _55, 05, 80, 92 _55 _49, 53, 09 _55, 09, 74, 80 _ 55,73 _55, 09, 80 _55, 09 _49, 71, 73 [ 149 ] INDEX Page Hosnian, Robert _ 28 Houston, Stanley _ _ 74 Howell, Ida Marie-55, 73 ! 80 Hudgens, Mary Ann_ 55 Hunter, Thom - 43 74 73 30 34 35 425 Hum, Baxter _ 3(5 Hutchison, Mary Elizabeth_ 55 Hutchison, Robert __ 43 , 71 Irwin, Lurlene - 3 ( 5 ( 55 30 90 494 Iwakiri, Hoshi __ _ _ 43 99 12 ' Jacoby, Marjorie _ _ 39 73 33 Jessen, Beverly -30, 41,73, 85,’88,’90,’92 Jiminez, Rafael_ _ 55 74 Johanson, Josephine ---7, 30, 09 90 John, Barbara _ _ 35 73 Johnson, George - 39 , 97 33 99 499 492 , 494 , 499 , 493 Johnson, Richard _ 43 Johnson, Robert _ _ _ 43 97 Johnson, Sara Anna___ _ 48 09 Johnson, Virginia_ 55 95 Johnsten, Margaret _ 55 99 Jones, Basil -7 7 7 7 773o! 91 Jones, Betty Breese _ 43 99 92 Jones, John - 55 93 422 , 125 , 128 Jones, Lillian _ 35 73 Jones, Marjorie _ 43 Kacin, Henry _ 49 Kagey, Alice --49, 53,09,92 Kaiser, Joachim ___ _ . _ 71 122 Karakash, Elfriede __ Kast, Marguerite _ 43 Keas, Maxine -7777777 05 Keeney, William _ 74 Keith, Joseph_ 33 Kemp, Jean -49,07,127 Kennedy, Leila _ Ketcham, William -7773o7o3773’, 88 Kiekhusch, Mary Ann_ 99 King, Samuel _ 74 Kinzle, Ruth Ann__ Klamm, Helen _ 49 99 Klecker, Jack _ Knight, David _ 33 74 Knudsen, - 7]]!]]77]]]]!55! 09 Kroger, Donald _ 39 Kuhic, Robert _ 93 74 Kunderman, Gene ---50, 05, 74,’80 Laird, Robert - 43 , 93 74 99 Lane, Lila -45, 74,110 Langford, Mary Kathryn_ 49 99 Laughlin, Eleanor- 39 , 73 , 79, ' 92, 119 Laverty, Jeanne _ 39 424 Lewis, Gordon --77.45,07,80 Lipman, Marvin---49, 71,80,90 [ 150 ] INDEX Listrom, Huntley Listroin, Joy — Littles, June_ Lizardi, Carlos . Llewellyn, Henry Lobb, Karle_ Lockwood, Sara Long, Eleanor Lowder, James . Lowe, Max - Lunn, Fred_ Luse, William Lutz, Oscar _ Page _56 _50 _45 36, 88, 111 _56, 63 .45, 67, 74 _50, 69 _56, 69 _49 _45 _122,125 36, 67, 124, 127 McAfee, Hugh _ McBride, Robert_ McCachran, Robert . McCalmont, Robert McCandliss, John .. McClintock, Jack_ McCorkle, Jean_ McCormick, Martha McCoy, Rhea - McCune, John _ McDowell, Ann_ McDowell, Jane — McFarland, Gladys McFarland, Ross McFarland, Wesley McFarlin, Thomas _ McGrew, Sherman . Mclntire, Frederick _ Mclntire, James- McKenney, Jean_ McKercher, Harriet McKinley, Elizabeth McKittrick, Harry McLaren, Nina Rose. McLeister, Esther .. McMasters, Clyde .. McMasters, Donald McMonigal, Mary Jo McQuary, John - Mahle, Kenneth_ Malan, Max_ Maloney, Joyce_ Mammen, Sara_ Mangiaracina, Ann . Marquand, Charles . .Marrapodi, Frank .. Martin, Matilda_ Mai’tin, Robert_ Mason, George_ Mason, Margaret .. Mathis, Dorothy- Maxwell, Wayne — Mayne, Anna_ Menniger, Edwin .. Metheny, Ethel_ _36, 71 _56, 128 _50, 71, 73, 88 _51, 67 _45, 126 18, 45, 71, 104, 124 _45, 88 -.36, 69, 74, 90, 92 _17, 56 _45, 71, 78 _45, 90 _45 _56, 69 _56, 67 _50, 53 29, 56, 63 _56, 63 _45,125 _36, 69, 80, 90 _45, 69, 90 _18, 45, 71, 119 _56, 73 _56, 73 _30, 56, 91, 108 _30, 56, 71, 80 _51, 65, 126 _51, 63, 74 _7, 41, 51 .56, 104, 108, 122, 129 _51, 74,124 _51 _36, 109,124 _56 _51, 74 _74 _45, 67, 74, 88 , 90 _38, 71, 99, 104 45, 65, 80, 90, 101, 105 _45, 90 _38, 88 _50. 69 _50, 88 _7, 17, 56, (55, 80 [ 151 1 INDEX 3Ietheny, Mary_ Meyer, Gladys_ Miller, Claire _ Miller, Eric_ Miller, John_ Milligan, Mary (Catherine Mills, Walter _ Mitchell, Clyde_ Moe, Lucille _ Moeller, Marie_ Monohan, Elmer_ Montaldo, Joann _ Montgomery, Helen_ Mooney, Jack _ Moore, Ben _ Moore, Bernice _ Morris, Betty _ Morrow, Homer Morrow, Lewis _ Morrow, Miriam Moskau, Paul_ Mo wry, Mary Mueller, Hariette_ Murray, Janet_ Murray, Louise_ Murrin, Bobert _ Mutz, Alice _ Myers, Paul _ Myers, Balph _ Page _38, 90, 102 38, 88, 90, 119, 120 -.50, ()7, 80, 85, 90 -52,58 -56, 86, 90 -38, 69, 80, 90 -50, 52, 71, 94, 125 -45, 74 -38, 73, 90 -67, 88 41, 56, 69, 77, 90, 124 -56 -56 -38 -45, 125 -45, 90 -56 -56, 69, 80 -45, 88 -56, 65, 124 -56 -51, 73, 92 --51, 69, 73, 90 -56, 63 -65 -51 -56 Nelson, Charles_ Nelson, Chester _ Nelson, David_ Nelson, Louise_ Nelson, Ruth_ Nesmith, Margaret Nicholson, Theodore Nicolai, Clara _ Niemann, Balph Noel, Harriette -45, 67, 99, 111 45, 52, 63, 76, 77, 88 -67, 85, 127 -51, 69, 80, 90 56, 74, 80, 104 -56, 71 53, 56, 65, 105 122 Oliver, George_ Palmer, Jewell_ Parker, ' Edward Parker, Harold _ Passiglia, Carl_ Persello, Gene_ Peter, Mary Ann_ Petersen, Leroy Peterson, Lucia _ Peterson, Mary Katerrine Peterson, Maxine _ Picken, Bobert_ Pierce, Virginia _ Piper, Helen_ Pollock, Janet Lowe_ Pond, Darwin_ Porter, Everett _ -56, 63 -56 -56 -56, 107 56, 67, 86, 102 -53, 56, 73 -56, 65, 74 -51, 65 -51 -56 -17, 56 -17, 57 50, 53, 67, 86, 106, 125 -50, 71, 86 [ 102 ] INDEX Posey, John _ Powers, Lois_ Price, Mary Elizabeth Protsman, Mary_ Putman, Leah _ Page _57 38, 69, 88, 90 ..45,88,104 ...23, 57, 80 _57 Ramey, David _ Rankin, Mary Jane_ Rea, Martha _ Reed, Eleanor _ Reid, Louann_ Renfro, Marian Wightman Rest, Louise_ Rex, Patricia_ Reyner, Nadine- Rhoades, Jack _ Rhoades, Nolan- Riggs, Paul- Riggs, Ruth _ Riggs, William - Riley, James D. _ Riley, James W._ Riley, Paul _ Riley, Robert_ Rinehart, Ruth _ Ritter, Jonnye _ Roberts, Dorothy_ Rosa, Luz Doris- Rosay, Marjorie_ Ross, Martha _ Rowsey, Elwood_ Rubick, Wade - Rush, Vinita_ ..67, 106 23, 57, 80 _50, 69 ...50,109 _53, 65 _57, 65 _51, 69 _51, 73, 126 _126 _51 _57, 63 _129 _57, 63 _45, 67, 88 _57,74 31, 45, 67, 88, 110 _51 __o3, o , 3, 8o _45, 69, 85, 90 _51 _ .o , i3 _57, 73, 80, 86 _51,90 _57, 67, 77, 122 ..38, 46, 63, 80, 88 Sandercock, Florence — Sanders, Philip_ Sapp, Patricia _ Sayner, Donald _ Schaefer, Otto _ Schmidt, Mertice _ Schmidt, Wheeler_ Schneitter, Lou Ann_ Schoggen, Joseph _ Schrader, Dorothy- Schroeder, Zona _ Schultz, Frances _ Schultz, William _ Schuster, Martin_ Schuster, Russell _ Sciangula, Charles _ Scott, Rex_ Scurrah, Mary Catherine Seaver, Mary Louise_ Sefcik, Joseph_ Sesslar, Virginia_ Seymour, Paul _ Sharp, Mary Katherine.. Shaw, Evelyn _ Shedd, James _ 51, 73, 74, 122 o , 6 i _38, 73, 88, 122 _50, 71 _45, 65 _50, 71, 80, 126 38, 76, 77, 90, 92, 119 _38, 73, 80, 90, 92 _57, 65 _50, 67 _50, 71 _28, 57, 102 _51, 74, 76, 77 _57 _51 _57, 71, 124 _51,109 _51, 63, 103, 122 _51 _57, 65, 80 40, 51, 63, 80, 95, 126 [ 153 ] INDEX Shedd, Margaret Shefveland, Orland Sherwood, Paul Shoens, Cynthia _ Shore, Gordon_ Shoup, Kennard _ Shriinpton, Robert Shultz, Barbara_ Silvernail, Walter Simmons, Harry_ Singleton, Cuthbert . Skillman, Alice _ Slabotsky, Mary Slagle, Helen _ Sloan, Betty_ Small, Richard Smiley, Evelyn _ Smith, Allison_ Smith, Harold Smith, James _ Smith, Stanley _ Smith, Virginia Lee Smith, Winifred Smitson, James Smoot, Ellen _ Snodgrass, Warren .. Spencer, Virginia_ Spier, Lois_ Stackable, Ruth _ Stalford, Shirley Stanhagen, Anna _ Steele, John_ Stevenson, Forrest Stevenson, Grace_ Stewart, Virginia Lee Stiles, Harry _ Stinson, William Storm, Barbara_ Stouffer, Ernest_ Stout, Helen _ Stradtner, Phyllis Strozier, Kathryn_ Stumpf, Edith_ Sullenberger, Willard Sullivan, Patricia_ Sunderwirth, Betty Swogger, Dallas _ Sywassink, George_ Page -29, 57, 73 28, 57, 71, 127 -.57, 65 -57, 125 -51 -50, 69, 80, 124 -57, 63, 67 -33, 38, 90 -63 -90 19, 50, 73, 85, 117 -23, 41, 57 -18, 38 -38, 67, 92 57, 67 -45, 63, 80, 125 -57, 71, 122 -50 -50, 74, 124 -51 -53, 57, 65, 105, 127 -38, 52 -57, 73, 77 -45, 65, 80 -57 -53, 57, 69, 127 -51, 71, 74 -45, 74, 90 -51, 74 45, 63, 76, 84, 85, 99, 100, 104, 119 -57 -57, 65, 80, 105 -38 -51, 113 -57 -45, 65, 80 -57, 73, 127 -21,57, 80 -45, 73, 90 -57, 05 -57, 67, 80, 92 -57, 63, 80 Tardif, Henry .. Taylor, Fletcher Taylor, Jean Taylor, Phyllis Taylor, Robert Teener, David Teener, James _ Thede, William . Theiss, Yvonne Thomas, Daniel -57, 67, 77, 102 -51 -45, 69, 80, 92 -51, 69, 80 -51, 71, 90 ---67, 76, 77, 90, 102, 111, 124 -50 -58, 67, 102, 106 -38, 65, 74, 80, 90, 105, 124 38, 67, 74, 90, 99, 102, 104, 119 r 154 ] INDEX Thomas, David_ Thompson, Eugene_ Thompson, Mary Catherine Thornton, Charles_ Thorp, Robert_ Todd, Eloise _ Tolley, Jane _ Tong, Ya Li_ Torrence, Evelyn_ Treasure, Harold _ Trett, Robert _ Triplett, Mary Frances_ Turner, Alice_ Turner, William_ Turpin, Edgar_ Tyson, Patricia _ Page 38, 67, 74, 80, 90 _58 _58, 69 _58 ...71, 74, 80, 90 .58, 65, 104, 105 _50, 65 _58, 69 _58, 63, 74,126 45, 67, 80, 92, 102, 104, 105 _50, 69, 80, 86, 90 _58, 69 _50 _67 _51 Van Clevp. Allen _38, 71, 74, 80, 90, 102, 124 Vande Runt, John- Van lAevanrleT . Donald _45, 88,124, 127 _51, 67, 88, 90, 106 Van Devander, Virginia _ Van TAvlfP Howard _51, 69, 122 _ . . _45, 67, 74, 124 _45 Vinr Piif IMnrtlin _29, 58 Wiilrln T.niii p Wnltpr Aviq .. _23, 58, 80 Wallace, Audrey_ Wolcll PilpllQl ' H . _38, 73, 90 -- W ' ara Rol- prt ___ . - -- - - _74 WpI U Aforcran .. _102,104 - Wpir T oliprt . _58,74 Wptr Wavnp . .. _58, 74, 88 VVliowAr T ntVip _38, 88 - — _ _ - ___ W liolalian Allan _58, 71 Wiolm WoT ' VAii _ _ - - T A 5 fTVAXXV. - Wigg, Philip - Wikoft Bf ' ttv _45, 67, 80 _ 69 Wilpv ' Vail pan .. _58,71,80 Villrp i T.anppf ' ord _ . .. __51, 67 Willi inc. Tin 1 nil .... _51, 63 Wolilt’prt ErpdpripV _88 Wolt ' p .lean _58, 73, 118 Worlinian T.anrenpp _58, 71 Wrifi ' ht. Rpvprlv ......... -. ..53, 58, 69 Wyatt, Edwarfl _29, 51, 88, 124 Yoakum, Elizabeth _38, 88,104 YonnET -TaniP ' j _58 Young, William . _38, 74, 121 Zaispr, Atariannp ... _58, 73, 122 Zanotti, Gervase _ .. .. _58 [ 155 1 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS [ 160 ] ' WSLr ■• ' ., 4 ' ' it ' . ‘-X - ' -• ..-■ • . ‘ ' ' . v ' . -- • ■ ' - . .... _:.S;.: m ■ : ' ■ .■ ' msifw -uC,- ’f? ‘ ‘• ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' M ■“ ' ■fel ' ;.? -m, Vi _ .O . ■: ■ -.K’- . .-AAV ' ..• ■ « .i 1 ' - I •■■ 1 . ' ; ‘r • ' •; ' tr ' H ■‘‘■ ' i.jS ■ ' 5 -’M 0 .,- . ,v . li? ; . ' .tl : , ' i ' • ' « t • 1 ’,, ' -t’ • ' - ... _ , v- ’ V ' ‘?iv.. J- ■ ' .- X V A ' ■ , 1 j;. ' l- ' h i ' i VT ' - .; . ' 3 1 f K , ' j . ' vv ■ ' ■ ■ . ' ' «■ .Sr ' ■ -fsrii T “ -r ' 4L t ' C •- ' V.’v • • ■ ' 4 ■ ■‘■iifill- ' . v.tjyjL- Y’V ' ' ' ■ J ■ jti •l! ' .‘ 4 liimifffliiMMffMM MHrMgiiiinTtii iirTt ' - ' TiifWwTr ' i-i ifc-btou. .jAL -sut JdKHm
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