Park University - Narva Yearbook (Parkville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1943 volume:

. m: r s ; . 1 ; . . ■ . ' I . « - ' - _ n aruct ’43 A drama in three acts Presented by and featuring the student body of Park College edit or 5 Jean Brown Hugh Broadleg Jack Mooney lousiness yidcMCiQeri Lawrence Filson Jim Shedd 3 “All the world ' s a stage , We think Shakespeare would not object if we were to change a jot and a couple of tittles in an observation he once made. Said he—“All’s the world’s a stage and all the men and women merely actors.” Say we—“Park College is a stage and all the students actors.” Last fall the curtain rose on a new version of the old drama—This Year at Park. For years the play has been a smashing success. Scenes with touches of the comic and the tragic have drawn laughter and tears from everyone. A smattering of corn, a little melodrama, cinnamon rolls, and a nod from the Dean have made a plot that might have been boring or interesting. Now it is spring. Toss your bouquests and hurl your tomatoes, for the curtain is falling. The actors will soon be gone. Stagehands wait in the wings to remove the sets and put up new scenery for another performance. Here is a review of the play—the NARVA for 1943. Its purpose: to help you recall, remember, and perhaps relive a bit of—This Year at Park. and so we present . 4 3 cene Park College . . . 1942-43 . . . beautiful in every season ... an uncommonly friendly atmosphere . . . r: i etc Fifty-six years a place of study . . commanding in appearance . . . con tains a new student union . . . Here we worship . . . destroyed by fire one Christmas . . . we shall not forget . . V These are the members of the class of 1943. Four years ago there were one hundred and eighty-four who made their debuts on this new stage. They were filled with ambition, enthusiasm and a little fear. Each day brought a new challenge, each week fresh stimulation, and each year found them more developed. They arrived as a nondescript group of amateurs, but they have emerged as individual personalities. Rex Scott . . . student body president . . . orator . . . debater . . . actor; Jim Shedd . . . promoter of social activities ... a member of the King’s Men and Parkollegians . . . junior class president. . . president of Parchies; Joe Schoggen . . . Stylus editor . . . Lowell president . . . leader of the band. . . Copley president; Charles Sciangula. . . student par excellence. . . Orion and Philosophy Club presidents; Mary Slabotsky . . . chief of all women’s work . . . political and social leader . . . Sweetheart of Blue and Blue in 1942; Dave Teener, Howard Anderson, Don Van Devander, Keck Moyer . . . outstanding athletes; Bob Taylor . . . industrial work supervisor . . . class president; Art Campbell, Phyl Taylor, Paul Griffith . . . mu¬ sicians; Lucille Crawford, Alice Kagey, Janet Murray . . . actresses; John Burton . . . orator and philosopher; Kim Kaiser . . . mathematician; Everett Porter . . . journalist and student; Bob Thorp ... a minister; Dorothy Roberts . . . political scientist . . . W.S.G.A. president . . . actress; Charlene Schwenk . . . social committee chairman . . . beauty queen . . . Callio president. These and all the rest of the members of the class of 1943 are stepping into a world torn with conflict . . . eager, strong, confident. President: Taylor, Robert Biology Vice-President: Filson, Lawrence Business Administration Secretary: Schwenk, Charlene Sociology Treasurer: Bedient, Philip Mathematics Gouveneur, New York Lowell Chicago, Ill. Parchevard Tillamook, Oregon Callioean Evansville, Ind. Lowell 10 Kaiser, Kim Mathematics Kubik, Robert History McKittrick, Harry Business Administration McQuary, John Mathematics Martin, Matilda Bible Moyer, Kenneth Psychology Parkville, Missouri Lowell Caldwell, Kansas Parchevard Baldwin City, Kansas Lowell Bethany, Missouri Parchevard Ruffsdale, Pennsylvania Aurora St. Louis, Missouri Parchevard North Kansas City, Missouri Orion Jamesport, Missouri Aurora Miller, Clair Mathematics Miller, Mary Langford English Murray, Janet Speech Porter, Everett English Rea, Martha Home Economics Riley, Robert Mathematics Albany, Missouri Aurora Mission, Kansas Lowell Kansas City, Missouri Aurora Independence, Missouri Lowell ZJlxe a irectorA President William Lindsay Young May we present to you President Wil¬ liam Lindsay Young, the chief director of this four-year stage of our lives? J O A good director must be sympathetic and understanding and in these trying times it is more important than ever that he possess these qualities. It is to him that students look for guidance in preparing for the future and in Presi¬ dent oung the students of Park Col¬ lege find such a director. Dr. F. W. Hawley In 1915 Dr. F. W. Hawley came to Park College as President and in these years his influence was con¬ stant and wholesome. Although he is not seen often on the campus since his retirement we are aware of his work as a builder of this institution. Dean W. F. Sanders Dean W. F. Sanders, recognized as an outstanding leader in the field of edu¬ cation, is found by students to be pa¬ tient and good natured. During his twenty-two years as Dean of the Col¬ lege he has won the respect and friend¬ ship of many students. He is always willing to devote his time in discuss¬ ing academic matters or just becoming acquainted with students. Prof. D. M. Knight In the usual case college students are not par¬ ticularly well acquainted with their business manager, but in the case of Professor D. M. Knight, Park ' s financier, this is not true. His pleasantness and fair-dealing have made him a popular and well-known administrator. M. C. Findlay Professor of Biology R. V. Magers Chairman, Department of History Ethel E. Lyon Chairman, Department of English Language and Lit¬ erature J. W. Teener Chairman, Department of Biblical Literature H. L. Williams Chairman, Department of Sociology Mary R. Harrison Chairman, Department of Education 18 Margaret E. Lorimer Chairman, Department of Home Economics Miriam E. Wilson Professor of French; Acting Chairman of the Depart¬ ment of Foreign Languages Charles L. Griffith Chairman, Division of Fine Arts; Professor of Music C. R. Adams Professor of Church History C. A. Messick Professor of Mathematics Alice M. Waldron Librarian; Associate Pro¬ fessor of Library Science 19 Elsa Grueneberg Associate Professor of Ger¬ man C. W. Cannom Chairman. Department of Philosophy, Dean of Men B. H. Handorf Chairman, Department of Chemistry L. R. Setty Assistant Professor of Bi¬ ology; Acting Chairman of Department C. A. Dallinger Chairman, Department of Speech; Debate Coach Elizabeth M. Campbell Assistant Professor of Eng¬ lish 20 Allen Bassett Assistant Professor of Physics Lyda H. Wade Assistant Professor of Edu¬ cation Helen K. Milleson Assistant Professor of Mathematics Frances Fishburn Assistant Librarian E. J. Howenstine Assistant Professor of Busi¬ ness Administration Hazel S. Baxter Part-time Instructor in Home Economics; Dean of Women 21 Blanche N. Griffith Part-time Instructor in Voice Rose Patton Secretary to the Dean of the College Elizabeth Treeman Registrar Rosemae Murphy Assistant Secretary, Office of the Treasurer Richard Renfro Instructor in Music Allene S. Martin Secretary to the President 22 Wot pictured Claude Rader—Professor of Music (Violin and Stringed Instruments) ; Director, Band and Orchestra Constantine Bila—Professor of Romance Languages Heinz Guradze—Assistant Professor of Political Science John E. Bell—Assistant Professor of Psychology; Director, Bureau of Tests and Measurements Mrs. E. L. Johnson—Director, Physical Education for Women Kenneth Moyer—Director, Physical Education for Men SECRETARIES: Constance Vulliamy—Office of the Treasurer Toki Kumai—Office of Industry WORK SUPERINTENDENTS: T. L. Goodwin—General Superintendent George Grattan—Park College Press HOUSEMOTHERS: Mrs. James Clark—Copley-Thaw Hall Mrs. Eva Marbut—Stephens Cottage Mrs. Florella McKittrick—Herr House Mrs. George Pipkin—Chestnut Hall (first semester) Mrs. Jeannie C. Reid—Sunset Lodge Mrs. C. S. Sifferd—Chestnut Hall (second semester) Mrs. W. T. Young—Nickel Hall Mrs. Pearl Schudy-—Waverly Hospital (first semester) Mrs. Olivia Meulengracht—Waverly Hospital (second semester) Mrs. Leta E. Koier—Dietician, Thompson Commons Mrs. George Young—Hostess, Thompson Commons 23 Jhe y 33 l 3 tan t oZ) irector3 The Student Council—Silvernail, Roberts, Scott, Rinehart, McMasters. After a week of vigorous political campaigns last spring, the student body selected its campus government leaders to be: president, Rex Scott; vice-president, Clyde Mc¬ Masters; and representatives-at-large, Bob Stone and Ruth Rinehart. Also members of the student governing body are the W.S.G.A. and M.S.G.A. presidents, Dorothy Roberts and Walt Silvernail. 24 Under the constitution as revitalized last spring by the ex-council, the Student Council this year has had the opportunity to be a more active and representative group. This is exemplified in one instance by a provision in the constitution for the Student Council to be members of the board of student publications. In this capacity, they have aided in the selection of staff members of the Stylus and Narva. Another provision of the new student body constitution was to set up a board of comptrollers to keep records of the disbursement of the student enterprise fund. The Council chose Bob Riley (first semester), Lucia Peterson, Valjean Wiley, and Betty Wolf to serve on this board. Under the direction of the men on the council, progress in the work on the north Student Union room became apparent. With such fellows as Powelson, Masuda, Airey, Griswold, Hughes, Braden, Robinson, and Robertson mixing and pouring cement and pounding wall board, the room began to take shape. Credit is due to Jim Shedd who directed the Gay Nineties program to raise funds for the Student Union. Russell Schuster and Bob Riley, as well as many others, contributed their time to make this benefit successful. Among other tasks of the Council are the disbursing of allotments from the student enterprise fund to various campus groups; selecting the social chairman; and designating the members of Who : s Who. 25 W.S.Q..A. - W.S.Q..J. Fischer, Watson, Brooks, Davis, Jones, Eghigian, Martin, Holden, Slabotsky, Todd, Roberts. The purpose of the student government associations is to help the two social deans, Mrs. Baxter and Dr. Cannom, solve problems which involve students as a society. Meetings are held weekly and attempt is made to solve problems or to correct them by disciplinary measures. This year besides working on the usual problems of social discipline and etiquette, the W.S.G.A. council has been occupied with war work. The class of Nurses’ Aides was sponsored by the W.S.G.A. and Red Cross knitting was also a project of this organ¬ ization. Representatives of the W.A.Y.E.S. and the W.A.A.C. were brought to the campus in February to talk to students. Dorothy Roberts presides over the W.S.G.A. while the other officers are Matilda Martin, vice-president; Ruth Jones, secretary; and Ruth Holden, treasurer. The M.S.G.A. is composed of the student body president, representatives from each of the men’s dormitories, and three representatives elected at large in the spring election. The officers are Walt Silvernail, president, and Don McMasters, secretary. The work of this group is cooperating with the Dean of Men in taking action whenever a prank is carried too far or whenever some social rule is broken. Braden, Martin, C. McMasters, Dean Cannom, Silvernail, Shedd, Schoggen, Scott Social {Committee Rader, Meyers, Miss Wilson, Schwenk; Mrs. Baxter, Dr. Handorf, Kesel, Tardif. To provide a balanced social program for a student body largely female and to see that some form of entertainment was provided for all students every Friday and Saturday night have been the aims of the Social Committee this year. During the first semester under student chairman Howard Anderson and the second semester, Charlene Schwenk, with Mrs. Baxter, Dean of Women, as faculty advisor, these aims were well accomplished. Reverting to leap year practices the girls mc.de the dates for certain parties and did the cutting at Wednesday evening dancing in the Lower Commons. The Christmas Dance, the Spring Formal, and the All-School Variety Show in March were three social triumphs sponsored by the committee during the year. Although one of the most functional organizations of the campus, many students do not know that their social life is planned by this committee. When any club cr class desires a date on the social calendar, the committee is consulted and attempt is made to arrange social functions so that there will be no conflict and that the varying interests of as many students as possible can be reached. 27 She St cic e c, rew Mary Slabotsky and Bob Taylor, student co-ordinators of the in¬ dustrial department. For the first time in the history of Park College, the supervision of the industrial work system has been completely under the management of students. At the first of the year Bob Taylor and Mary Slabotsky were given the title of student coordinators and with the assistance of Alice Niemann and Stanley Houston and with advice from President Young and Professor Knight have made this innovation successful. Here Gladys Hart is using a hose on Herr House windows and sidewalk to make it ready for Open House. 28 Under the sympathetic guidance of the student coordinators an attempt was made to place each student in a job suited to his ability and needs and to provide a variety of work experience for those who wish it. Although the work requirement has been raised from twelve to fifteen hours a week, the shortage of man-power has made a considerable difference. The M.L.F. (Men’s Utility Force), the traditional general force, under Paul Riggs and later Harold Smith, has clone its best to fill the gap. But to do the work for which there were not enough men a new organization, the W.U.F. (Women’s Ltility Force), was established with Gladys Hart as foreman. Cynthia Shoens, Barbara Owens, Edna Wade, and Alice McConaughy donned coveralls and undertook such jobs as plumbing, rebuilding chairs, repairing doors, packing books for shipment, and operating machines in the carpenter shop. Don Van Devander of the carpenter force, Clyde McMasters, service department head, and many others deserve credit for their part in the w T ork supervision. 29 Dlie Sc uppor The Juniors The junior class opened the social season of the year with the first all-school party, “The Witches’ Bid,” under the guidance of President John Burton, Vice-President Paul Riggs, and Secretary Anna Stanhagen. Along leadership lines the juniors are second to none with Walt Silvernail as head of the M.S.G.A. and Ruth Rinehart and Clyde McMasters on the Student Council. Bruce Anderson and Jody Montaldo brought honors in public speaking, and we point with pride to Velma Jean Helms, Eloise Todd, Peggy Shedd, Stephen Griswold, Clyde McMasters, George Sywassink, and Bill Thede on the athletic field. Juniors also have been active on the college publications. Commendable work on the Stylus has been done by David Black, Bruce Anderson, Alison Smith, Marjorie Rosay, and Valjean Wiley. Narva co-editors, Hugh Broadley and Jack Mooney, were both sup¬ plied by the junior class with Jean Brown taking over second semester. The Sophomores These are the students who have reached the half-way mark of their college days. It is the year which the freshman antici¬ pates and the year which the juniors look back upon. Th is class has contributed much in campus activities. In men ' s athletics there are such stars as Evans North, Sheldon Houts, Hank Masuda, Jim Teener, Abe Dohi and Art Kamitsuka. Out¬ standing among the girls are Audrey Wiggins, Ann Gilchrist, Gladys Hart, Margaret Jacobs, Sunny Burton, Dorothy Wiley and Carol Shedd. Neither is the class lacking in executive ability. It was represented in the W.S.G.A. by Ruth Jones and Ruth Holden and in the “Y” by Howard Wallace, Ruth Holden, Don Airey and Betty Ann Meyers. Four sophomores, Audrey Berlin, Evans North, John Swearingin and Wilda Osborn, have laeen particularly out¬ standing in music. The officers of the sophomore class are Howard Wallace, president; Virginia Reif, vice-president; Ruth Holden, secretary, and Jim Teener, treasurer. Wallace Reif Holden Teener Burton Riggs Stanhagen 30 The Freshmen The induction program of the class of 1946, under the leader¬ ship of President Clinton Morrison, was lauded highly by the upperclassmen. The class officers who assisted in planning the program were Richard Brunson, vice-president; Doris Glidden, secretary; and Gaylord Knox, treasurer. In October the freshmen held a Calico and Gingham party and in March, a Blackout Ball. Besides these, many other leaders have already distinguished themselves. Elaine Harris, Clint Morrison, Gaylord Knox and Dick Brunscn displayed dramatic talent in the first play of the year. Peter Mori won the championship of the men’s all school tennis tournament. Frances McGiboney was an attendant to the queen of the Snow Ball. Alice McConaughy, Lois Bonthius and Ruth Simms have displayed outstanding musical ability. Freshman mem¬ bers of the Parkollegians have been Dick Goodwin, Barbara Light, Jay Whitney and Tom Greenan. Emily Davis, Arpina Eghigian, Roberta Watson, and Dave Braden, dormitory presidents, have represented their class in the governing bodies. Morrison Brunson Glidden Knox Top Row — Acosta, David—Freshman Acosta, Eunice—Junior Aepinus, Marvila—Sophomore Airey, Donald—Sophomore Allen, Viola—Freshman Altick, Cora—Sophomore Altis, Klifton—Sophomore Row 2— Alvarez, Emma—Freshman Alvis, Martha-—Freshman Anderson, Bruce—Junior Anderson, Oscar—Freshman Arp, Jane—Freshman Atwood, Dayton—Junior Bandelier, Florence—Junior Row 3— Barker, Marjorie Lou—Junior Barton, Marjorie—Junior Beaird, Nina—Junior Bedwell, James—Sophomore Berlin, Audrey—Sophomore Bisceglia, Frank—Freshman Black, David—Junior Bottom Row — Black, Helen—Junior --- Blair, Helen—Special Boecker, Mary Isabel—Freshman Bohannon, William—Sophomore Bonthius, Lois—Freshman Botts, Thomas—Freshman Bower, Southern Wood—Freshman Top Row — Braden, David—Freshman Breed, Lawrence—Freshman Broadley, Hugh—Junior Brock, Lee—Freshman Brooks, Marshall—Sophomore Brooks, Maxine—Junior -- Brown, Forrest—Freshman Row 2— Brown, Frank—Freshman Brown, Jean—Junior Brunson, Richard—Freshman Buchanan, Lavone—Freshman Buenahora, Orpha—Sophomore Burnidge, Ardis—Freshman Burton, Emily—Sophomore Row 3—- Byers, Georgia—Freshman Campbell, Phyllis—Freshman Cantrell, Eugene—Freshman Casselman, Margaret—Freshman Castner, Jean Robert—Freshman Cawthon, Dorothy—Sophomore Chamberlain, Edith—Sophomore Bottom Row —- Clark, Lawrence—Sophomore Clarke, Edgar—Freshman Coapman, Carol Ann—Freshman Colon, Lydia—Junior Comas, Fred—Freshman Condron, Mary Elizabeth—Freshman Conley, Raymond—Sophomore 33 Top Row —- Connet, Joan—Freshman Corbin, James—Sophomore Covey, Betty Ann—Sophomore Covey, Virginia Lee—Junior Cramer, Della Jean—Freshman Crans, Joan—Freshman Crockett, James—Freshman Row 3— Dindinger, Telford—Sophomore Dohi, Abraham—Sophomore Eells, Helen—Junior Eghigian, Arpina—Freshman Elliott, Alice—Freshman Eskridge, Martha—Junior Evans, Mary Lois—Sophomore Bottom Row — Field, Lois—Sophomore Filson, Kirby—Sophomore Fischer, Jane—Sophomore Flanner, Jack—Sophomore Forsberg, Bonna Dee—Freshman Foster, Charles—Sophomore Galbraith, Deborah—Junior Row 2— Currie, Douglas—Freshman Davis, Emily—Freshman Davis, Jack—Freshman Deatherage, Philip—Junior Demaree, Jeanne—Junior Denniston, Keith—Freshman Dilley, Frances—Freshman Top Row — Gandy, Ronald—Freshman Geiger, Norma Jean—Sophomore __ Gerdel, Alfred—Junior Gibson, Marguerite—Sophomore Gingrich, Winifred—Freshman Glidden, Doris—Freshman Good, Gladys—Sophomore Row 3—- Griffith, Shirley—Freshman .Griswold, Stephen—Junior Gustafson, Agnes—Freshman Hall, Betty—Junior Hanes, Nell—Freshman Hannum, Eva Belle—Sophomore Hargraves, Shirley Ann—Freshman Row 2— Goodenberger, John—Freshman Goodwin, Richard—Freshman Graves, Millah Ann—Freshman Gray, Dorothy—Freshman Gray, Mary Ellen—Freshman Griessen, John—Freshman Griffith, Doris—Sophomore Bottom Row — Harrington, Wayne—Freshman Harris, Elaine—Freshman Harris, Virginia Lee—Sophomore Hart, Gladys—Sophomore Heavner, William—Freshman Heller, Ruth—Sophomore -- Helmke, Flossie—Junior Top Row —- Helms, Velma Jean—Junior Hemstreet, Jeanne—Junior Henry, Allan—Freshman Hernandez, Pedro—Special Hessel, Clarence—Special Hibdon, Harry—Special Hill, Treva—Sophomore Row 2— Hinkley, Grace-Sophomore Hoadley, Ruth—Freshman Hoffman, Ann—Junior Holden, Ruth—Sophomore Holland, Ruth—Junior Holmes, Dorothy—Junior Hoover, Jane—Sophomore Row 3—- Hopkins, Beverly—Freshman Houts, Richard—Freshman Houts, Sheldon—Sophomore Howell, Doris—Sophomore Howell, Frances—Sophomore Hughes, Robert—Freshman Inglis, Alan—Freshman Bottom Row — Inman, Nancy—Soohomore Irwin, Ruth—Freshman Iwasaki, Fumie—Junior Iwasaki, Naomi—Sophomore Jacobs, Margaret—Sophomore James, Willia—Sophomore Johnson, Emilie—Freshman 36 Top Row —- Johnson, Russell—Freshman Johnson, Ruth—Freshman Johnsten, Margaret—Junior Jones, Ruth—Sophomore Jones, William—Sophomore Jordan, Mary Kate—Sophomore Joseph, Jo Ann—Freshman Row 2 — Kamitsuka, Arthur—Sophomore Keith, Tom—Freshman Kelly, Joseph—Sophomore Kerr, Deborah—Junior Kesel, Richard—Freshman Kinnison, Thomas—Special Knox, Gaylord—Freshman Row 3— Kroeck, Ann—Junior Ladd, Joe—Special Ladd, Richard—Sophomore Laverty, Jeanne—Junior Lepore, Frank—Freshman Lichty, Dorothy—Freshman Lientz, Margaret—Freshman Bottom Row —■ Lindeman, Ethel—Sophomore Livingston, Martha—Sophomore Llewellyn, Henry—Sophomore Love, Robert—Freshman P JLupton, Roberta—Junior McAfee, John—Sophomore McComb, Jeraldeen—Sophomore Top Row — McConaughy, Alice—Freshman McFarland, Sarah—Freshman McFarlin, Thomas—Junior — McGiboney, Frances—Freshman McHenry, Margaret—Sophomore McKee, Marian—Freshman ' McLaren, Nina Rose—Junior Row 2— MacLennan, Mary Louise—Freshman MacLeod, Patricia—Freshman McMasters, Clyde—Junior McMasters, Don—Junior McNutt, Arline—Freshman McPherson, Bettie—Freshman Madox, Byron—Freshman Row 3— Magers, Bruce—Sophomore Magnuson, Ellen—Freshman Mahaffy, Harlan—Freshman Malasky, Ernest—Freshman Markham, Eleanor—Sophomore Martin, Donald—Freshman Martin, Rachel—Sophomore Bottom Row — Massey, Mary—Sophomore Masuda, Henry—Soohomore Matsumoto, Elaine—Sophomore Matthews, Marvin—Sophomore Mayne, Betty—Freshman Mendenhall, Burton—Sophomore _Metheny, Ethel—Junior Top Row — Metz, Frances—Sophomore Meyers, Betty Ann—Sophomore Mitchell, William—Freshman Montaldo, Joann—Junior Mooney, Jack—Junior Morrison, Clinton—Freshman Morrow, Jeanette—Freshman Row 3— Nelson, Mary Alice—Sophomore Nemeth, Joseph—Freshman Nesbitt, Nancy—Sophomore Neschleba, Joseph—SoDhomore Newell, Sue—Sophomore Nickless, Kathryn—Sophomore Nickless, Muriel—Sophomore Row 2— Morrow, Miriam—Sophomore Moseley, James—Freshman Moyes, Marion—Junior Mutz, Nancy—Sophomore Myers, Paul—Junior 7 Myers, Ralph—Junior Nagao, Masaye—Sophomore Bottom Row —- Niemann, Alice—Sophomore -Niemann, Ralph—Junior North, Evans—Sophomore Nowell, Barbara—Freshman Oberdiek, Clarence—Freshman Oberhelman, Marie—Freshman Ogden, David—Sophomore Top Row —■ Olsen, Marjorie—Sophomore Orwig, Samuel—Junior Osborn, Wilda—Sophomore Owens, Barbara—Special Parker, Harold—Junior Passiglia, Carl—Sophomore Patek, Sylvia—Freshman Row 3— Piper, Edwin—Freshman Powelson, Donald—Special — Protsman, Mary—Junior v Rader, Mary Evelyn—Sophomore Ramey, David—Junior Randall, Mary C.—Freshman Randle, Charles—Freshman Row 2— Paxton, Kathryn—Freshman Peeke, Jean—Freshman Peter, Mary Ann—Junior Peterson, Lucia—Junior Petrocine, Norman—Sophomore Phelps, Jean—Sophomore w Piper, Helen—Junior 40 Bottom Row — oRankin, Mary Jane—Junior Razer, Betty Jean—Freshman Rea, Jacqueline—Freshman Reeder, Mary Jane—Freshman Reid, Louann—Junior Reif, Virginia—Sophomore Renner, Maxine—Sophomore Top Row —- Reynales, Carlos—Sophomore Reynales, Cecilia—Special Riester, George—Freshman Riggs, Paul—Junior Riley, James W.—Junior Riley, Mary Louise—Sophomore • Rinehart Ruth—Junior Row 2— Robertson, Dudley—Freshman Robinson, James—Junior Rogers, Paula Ann—Freshman Rolofson, William—Junior Root, Virginia-—Freshman Rosa, Luz Doris—Junior Rosay, Marjorie—Junior Row 3— Rose, Donald—Special Rosenthal, Irwin—Sophomore Rothstein, John—Freshman Rowland, Neva—Freshman Ruiz, Alberto—Sophomore Sankey, Miriam—Sophomore Schoggen, Phil—Sophomore Bottom Row — Schreiber, Carl—Junior Scott, Kathryn—Special Seay, Carol—Junior Shannon, Mary—Freshman Shedd, Carol—Sophomore Shedd, Margaret—Junior Shepherd, Jessie—Sophomore Top Row — Sherry, Patricia—Freshman Shields, Lois—Freshman Shoens, Cynthia—Junior Silvernail, Walter—Junior Simms, Ruth—Freshman Skillman, Juliet—Sophomore Slagle, Helen—Junior Row 2— Smith, Alison—Junior Smith, Harold—Junior Smith, Sheldon—Sophomore Snyder, Barbara—Freshman Spoor, Maxine—Freshman Stalder, Alan—Sophomore Stanhagen, Anna—Junior Row 3— Stevens, Patricia—Freshman Stockdale, Ridera—Freshman Stone, Robert—Sophomore Stout, Georgia—Freshman Strohl, Shirley—Freshman Stull, Rosemary—Freshman Swearingin, John—Sophomore Bottom Row — Sywassink, George—Junior Tardif, Henry—Junior Teener, James—Sophomore Thede, William—Junior Thomas, David—Sophomore Thomas, Jean—Freshman Thompson, Patricia—Sophomore Top Row — Todd, Eloise—Junior Todd, Harriet—Freshman Toliver, Dorothy—Freshman Tooker, Carolyn—Freshman Treasure, Harold—Junior Treeman, Frances—Freshman Tupper, Robert—Sophomore Row 2 — Turner, Jean—Sophomore Van Devander, Dorsey—Freshman Vincent, Martha—Junior Von Huben, Dorothy—Junior Wade, Edna Ruth—Sophomore Wade, Richard—Freshman Waggoner, David—Sophomore Row 3— Wallace, Howard—Sophomore Warren, Gerald—Freshman Watkins, Leslie—Freshman Watson, Roberta—Freshman Webster, Richard—Sophomore Westaby, Marjorie—Freshman Weyer, Eleanor—-Freshman Bottom Row —- Weyer, Harriet—Sophomore Wharton, Mary Helen—Junior Whitney, Jay—Freshman Wicks, William—Soohomore Wiehe, Warren—Junior Wiggins, Audrey—Sophomore Wiley, Dorothy—Sophomore Row 2— Woodward, Harold—Freshman Worfel, Melbourne—Freshman Worthington, Margaret—Sophomore Wright, Relda Jean—Freshman Yamamoto, William—Sophomore Yarrington, Alvah—Freshman Young, James—Junior Top Row — Wiley, Joyce—Sophomore Wiley, Valjean—Junior Wilkes, Harris—Freshman Winn, Charles—Special Wolf, Elizabeth—Sophomore Wolfe, Jean—Junior Woods, Virginia—Freshman Row 3— Young, Robert—Sophomore Zanotti, Gervase—Junior Zulauf, Robert—Sophomore Students Not Pictured Abercrombie, Robert—Junior Bedient, Jane—Freshman Cherry, Eileen—Freshman Coxen, Eugene—Freshman Crawford, Lucille—Senior Curtis, Walter—Freshman Greenan, Thomas—Freshman Haegler, Io—Freshman Harrison, Howard—Special Henderson, James—Sophomore Jackson, Herbert—Junior Kumai, Toki—Graduate Light, Barbara—Freshman Mori, Peter—Freshman Morton, Gerry Lee—Freshman Samuelson, Lois—Sophomore Schaefer, John—Junior Schmalhorst, Scott—Special Wilhelm, Beecher—Freshman Wood, Wallace—Freshman Yelzer, Robert-Special ere 3 ' ome omei Lowell watermelon feed. Um-m, don’t you wish you could have been there? . . . Waiting for cross-country runners to come out of the woods . . . Martha Piper and George Metheny ready for their coming-out party . . . Whom are you looking for, Jacobs? . . . Wigg’s “Praying Workman” . . . Vincent and Demaree rush home after a seventh hour for their mail . . . Aha! The prexy caught in the act ... Von Huben poses behind snow-man with little brown jug . . . “Whatcha been doin’ with yourself all summer, Smitty?” Hank greets his bosum pal in September . . . Some fourth floor Herr House gals and Copleyites ready for a picnic. Act I—Activities 47 It is with particular pleasure that a freshman remembers his first days at Park. After personal correspondence with a “big brother or “sister he is made to feel at home on the campus by recreational programs and a series of dinners sponsored by the Y. At the first of the year all the new students are divided into interest groups and bull sessions which meet weekly at faculty homes. The dis¬ cussion topics were planned this year by Ruth Rinehart and Bob Taylor. Besides serving to orient new students the Y acts also as an all-school or¬ ganization. Throughout the year Mattie Martin and Howard Wallace, program chairmen, have presented on Thursday night for the entire school such programs as Professor Dallinger ' s recorded “Abraham Lincoln—Man of the People 5 , thoughts of the Nisei students, all-school sings, and ideas of post-war reconstruction by debaters and guest speakers. Ann Spellman’s community problems commission has cooperated with the Park- ville community in making improvements at the Negro school as well as initiat¬ ing a college course in recreational leadership. Kathryn Hylander and Jerrv Mc- Comb with their social committee held a cruise party, which was one of the most successful all-school parties of the year. The Browsing Corner in the Meetin House is Y-sponsored and was kept this year by Ruth Fischer. Mary Lois Evans and Sheldon Houts had charge of the student chapel fund and planned its distribution to aid in war-time relief. Phalanx programs were planned by Don Airey and Rose Ella Chapman to give a variety of early morning devotional services. The total T program has been under the leadership of Helen Fearing and Don an Devander, presidents, and Mrs. C. W. Cannon and Professor Carl A. Dallinger, faculty sponsors. Y Cabinets appearing at left: Van Devander, Houts, Smith, Airey, Wallace, Taylor. Spellman, Meyers, Acosta, Triplett, Fischer, Pangborn, Martin, Rinehart. Fearing. 49 Hoffman, Murray, Roberts, Mrs. Dallinger, Scott, Niemann, Montaldo, Prof. Dallinger, Kagey. Another dramatic season at Park has been made successful by the integrated work of directors, property managers, and make-up and stage crews under the direc¬ tion of Professor Dallinger. The first play of the year was Craig’s Wife with Lucille Crawford playing the wife and Rex Scott taking the part of Craig. The second play was Mr. Pirn Passes By with Janet Murray and Rex Scott playing opposite each other and with Howard Wallace adding much by his interpretation of Mr. Pirn. Theta Alpha Phi, the national honorary dramatics fraternity, has helped with the plays by taking part in the acting, directing and stage-work. Janet Murray is the president; Howard Anderson, vice-president; and Ann Hoffman, secretary- treasurer. ' ll ebate - Or at on John Burton, Lois Spier, Jody Montaldo, Rex Scott, and Gregory Falls, through their victories at the state debate and oratorical contests this year, made Park the highest rank¬ ing college represented at the tournament. Burton and Spier, by winning first places in oratory, were eligible to represent the state of Missouri at the Interstate Oratorical con¬ test at Northwestern University. In winning men’s oratory Burton duplicated Scott’s victory of the previous year and won for Park the permanent possession of the men’s oratory cup. Spier brought the wom¬ en’s cup to Park for the coming year, but it must be won again next year before it can be placed permanently in the trophy case. Masaye Nagao, after winning first in the local women’s oratorical contest, was unable to go to the state contest because of illness. Mon¬ taldo was ranked second place in women’s extemporaneous speaking at the contest. In the Kneeland Oratorical contest Lois Spier was awarded the first place prize on her oration, “Religion as Usual,” and John Burton was ranked second. In the state debate contest the Scott-Falls and Spier-Montaldo teams were undefeated. This marked the fourth year of debate for Scott and the third year that Spier and Mont¬ aldo had debated as a team. Other students who represented Park in debate were Harold Treasure, Larry Clark, Joe Sefcik and Seldon Houts. in mm mi Falls Spier Burton Scott Montaldo Nagao 51 C hand neaLerS Sometimes during the year Park students are particularly fortunate in being able to hear out¬ standing speakers. This year among them was Dr. Eric Kollman of Parsons College, who described his experiences under the Hitler regime in Aus¬ tria. Dr. Hernane Tavares, on his tour of the United States, brought greetings from students of the University of Sao Paola, and Dr. Jose Miguel Gallardo, Commissioner of Education of Puerto Rico, held an institute on Latin-American Rela¬ tions in November. Mr. G. H. Seger, former member of the German Democratic Party, told interestingly of his escape from a German concentration camp. Mr. Lang¬ ston Hughes’ chapel talk in which he read some rfTTK f777i ATT S TTTTl. [ of his poetry was greatly enjoyed by students. In March Mr. James Sykes, pianist and head of music department at Colorado College, presented four re¬ citals during a three-day visit to the campus. Above, left: Mr. Langston Hughes, right, with President Young and Mr. D. H. Davis, Jr., of The Call staff. Lower, left: Dr. Hernane Tavares and Dean Sanders. Lower, right: Mr. James Sykes pictured with a group of music students. 52 r nudic The music department this year has felt the decrease in student enrollment as much or more than any other activities. The second semester Dr. Griffith ' s chancel choir was changed to the status of an a capella with fifty members. Last semester the choirs totaled approximately eighty members. Handel’s Messiah , Olivet to Calvary by Maunder, and Dett’s Ordering of Moses were among the special music which has been presented in the Chapel under the direction of Dr. Griffith with Martha Eskridge at the organ. Soloists have included Carol Seay, Phil Bedient, Virginia Lee Smith, Eleanor Markham, John Swearingin, Joe Kelly, Dorothy Holmes, David Thomas and violinists at special services have been Audrey Berlin, Paul Griffith and Evans North. Mu Sigma, national honorary fraternity for students with outstanding ability and interest, has fourteen members this year with the following officers: president, Phyllis Taylor; vice-president, Mary Protsman, and secretary, Martha Eskridge. Below, Dr. Griffith and the choir ready to start a trip. The choir entering the Chapel for the first service of the year. 53 The first issues of the Stylus for 1942- 43 were edited by David Black with a staff composed of Harriet Todd, news editor; Marjorie Rosay, feature editor; Mary Frances Triplett, technical editor; and John Burton, sports editor. Black Schoggen Smith m The second editor was Bruce Ander- Anderson son whose few weeks at the editor’s desk brought a change in the page size and a new sports editor, David Teener. Anderson, who was called into the serv¬ ice, was followed by Schoggen, who continued the job for the remainder of the year. Joe’s policy was to reach not only as many students as possible on the campus in the news coverage, but also those in the armed service. Mary Slabotsky, former editor, took over the technical editor’s post; Valjean Wiley handled the sports; Marjorie Rosay continued as feature editor, and Edith Chamberlain filled the position of news editor. Composing and soliciting advertising from Parkville and Kansas City business men, Alison Smith managed to keep the paper off the financial rocks throughout the year. Topping the list of faithful reporters were Gladys Hart, who covered women’s sports, and Howard Anderson, whose feature material brightened many a page of straight news. Others on the news staff who kept the copy coming during the year were Harold Davis, Sylvia Patek, Margaret Casselman, Everett Porter, Jean Brown, Barbara Nowell, Joan Connet, Deborah Kerr, Betty Razer, Midge Westaby, Roberta Lupton and Friel Hall. Faith¬ ful feature writers were Jack Mooney, Ruth Heller, Eva Belle Hannum and Lois Bonthius. Ethel Metheny and Elaine Matsumoto assisted in checking copy for final errors. At the print shop Mr. Grattan, his linotypists, Jean Phelps and Bob Thorp, and pressmen, David Acosta and Bob Baker, were on the job as copy came in. President Young and Dean Sanders, as cooperative news sources, and Professor Lyon in the advisory capacity kept the tone of the paper up by their comments and suggestions. 54 iarua 1943 WMmZ ' WMm Wk Broadley Mooney After contending against war-time priorities on year¬ book editors, rubber cement, and flash-bulbs, the Narva staff has done its best to give you a book which we hope will not be disappointing. From the time we hung the red curtains to the last day at the printer’s we lave worked to satisfy you. Historically speaking Narva ’43 passed through the usual stages of twice daily announcements and threats in the Commons, picture mounting, and copy writing. But when the three first semester’s staff members received long, white envelopes from Uncle Sam, things were upset. We gulped “C’est la guerre,” but a new staff was soon organized by the Board of Student Publications. Larry Filson and Jim Shedd had the difficult job of selling advertising to merchants who were more interested in cutting down their expenses than buying space in college annuals. To Harris Wilkes the staff is indebted for photogra¬ phy. With the exception of the social clubs and a few pictures taken by Wallace Woods most of the formal and sport shots were taken by him. Don an Devander and Gladys Hart traced down results of all athletic com¬ petition during the year and edited the sports section for us. For the end pages and all the clever sketches through¬ out the book Joyce Wiley is responsible, and we feel exceedingly fortunate in having had her assistance. Mary Frances Triplett did much of the picture mounting and Betty Covey, Martha Eskridge and Ethel Metheny were our typists. To all of these people, to all those who donated pic¬ tures and contributed time in writing and to the Board of Student Publications, composed of Professor Lyon, chairman, Professor Grueneberg, Professor Knight, Mr. Grattan, and the Student Council, the Narva staff owes a debt of gratitude. Filson . Brown Shedd DO 43 - Virile Representation of Virtues and Vices of Park College 00 J quier | r«« i i BUS STOP a y A v ' ALPHA THETA PI . . . Thorp, Metheny, Piper, Reid, Acosta; Martin, Mrs. Baxter, Rea, Fischer, Miss Lorimer, McLaren. ENGLISH CLUB . . . Broadley, Porter, Lupton, Miss Lyon, Peter, Brown, Iwasaki, Kroeck, Burton; Anderson, Miller, Triplett, Mrs. Campbell, Mooney, Rosay, Slabotsky. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS . . . Evans, Osborn, Morrison, Olson, Mc¬ Afee, Nesbitt, Fischer, Riley, Matsu- moto, Seay, Miss Wilson. McNutt, Field, McHenry, Howell. Holland, Black. 58 Alpha Theta Pi Alpha Theta Pi is the honorary society for upper-division students who are majoring in Home Economics. Its purpose is to attain social training, to develop a well rounded personality, to foster high ideals of an appreciation for home life, and further professional interest in the field. Discussions at the monthly meetings have been on such timely subjects as rationing, ceiling prices and salvaging. War-time positions for home economists have been stressed also. Martha Rea was the 1942-43 president while the other officers were Shirley Webb, vice-president; Ruth Fischer, secretary-treasurer, and Mary Jane Rankin, reporter. Professor Lorimer is the Alpha Theta Pi advisor. English Club The brief act presented by Park’s English Club this year was successful despite the loss of star members Jack Mooney and Hugh Broadley to the army before the end of the year. The feature performance of the year was staged at Professor Lyon’s apartment during the Christmas season. A Little Theatre presentation around the fire at the Meetin’ House made an enjoyable meeting, and operatic attempts were made at a ballad sing at Mrs. Campbell’s. The group operated under the sponsorship of Professor Lyon and the director¬ ship of Mary Fran Triplett, with Jack Mooney, program chairman; Jean Brown, secretary-treasurer; and Ann Kroeck, responsible for pleasing entertainment. Le Cercle Francais Le Cercle Francais adopted a new membership policy this year by allowing anyone interested in France to become a member. The goal of the club has been to gain a deeper apprec iation of France and her people. Her music, art, literature and language have served as keys to locked doors, behind which lay the under¬ standing of a reasonable and social people who have contributed much to world culture. Ruth Holland, as “Keeper of the Keys,” has opened each door in succession. Her executive staff has been Mary Lois Evans and Elaine Matsumoto. Professor Wilson has acted as advisor. 59 POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB . . . Dr. Guradze, Rosay, Haegler, Sciangula; Rolofson, Buchanan, Roberts, Hannum, Nesbitt, Newell. ZETA KAPPA EPSILON . . . Parker, Smith, Roberts, Dr. Magers, Davis, Zanotti, Hall, Horni. PHILOSOPHY CLUB . . . Dohi, Baker, Moyes, Airey, Dr. Cannom; Abercrombie, Newell, Helmke, Burton, Wright, Wallace. Political Science Club Charles Sciangula and John Burton presided over Philosophy Club in 1942-43 and led discussions each month at the home of the Cannoms. Economics, re¬ ligion, psychology and politics were topics of interest to the potential philosophers. Howard Wallace served as secretary-treasurer; Sue Newell and David Black, the social committee, and Dr. Cannom, the sponsor. Zeta Kappa Epsilon To those upper-division history majors who have achieved a high degree of scholarship in the department, Zeta Kappa Epsilon offers opportunity for recog¬ nition. An honorary history fraternity, its objectives are divulged in its name— Zeta for research; Kappa for a spirit of world citizenship, and Epsilon for honor¬ able distinction. Park is the Alpha chapter in the regional organization. In the spring a con¬ vention is held at which the work of each chapter is reviewed . Officers of the club are Dorothy Roberts, president; Gervais Zanotti, vice- president; David Teener, secretary first semester; Hal Davis, secretary second semester, and Carroll Hall, treasurer. Professor R. V. Magers is the Zeta Kappa Epsilon sponsor. Philosophy Club The Political Science Club is organized to further interest in political science and international relations, the club having assumed the activities of the former International Relations Club. Meetings are held twice a month and are conducted as panels discussions. The sponsor of the club is Dr. Heinz Guradze. The organization of the club does not follow the usual form, but has for its officers the members of a presidium, of which Dorothy Roberts is chairman; Marjorie Rosay, executive secretary; and Charles Sciangula and Sue Newell, first and second semester bursars. 61 ORION CLUB , Hall, Wilkes, Van Devander, Griffith Crockett, Bisceglia, Randle; Ramey, Acosta, Falls, J. Teener; luiz, Hernandez, Comas, Mori. AURORA CLUB Jones, Nesbitt, Acosta, , Evans, Hylander, Marti Murray, Markhrm, McComb, Livingston Kagey, Owens, Seay, Turner, Wade, Montaldo, Burnidge, Domenech Shepherd, Jordan, Chapman, Beiders; Skillman, Miller; Hart, Williams, Morrow t U ' AC 1 nHH L ' | 1 i jfc CyCT A.-- :.I Orion As we go to press, we can certainly feel proud of what the Orions have done thus far. We must admit, however, that our club has lost fewer athletes than any of the other clubs, perhaps simply because of our good luck. With the strong playing of “Brute Mori, “Peewee” Masuda, Bob Yetzer, Gus Zanotti, Pedro Hernan¬ dez, Bill Thede, Don Van Devander and Jim Teener under the able direction of Dave Teener, the Orions fought their way to top honors in soccer. The outstanding upset of the year was the defeat of stalwart Hall by freshman Mori for the tennis championship. Orion runners continue to cross the finish line in good time. In October Hall broke the tape closely followed by Kelly and Ramey. Not to be outdone by the rest of our athletes, “Virtuoso” Griffith came through to win the ping-pong championship for the fourth consecutive year. In basketball, the Orion squad under its pilot Don Van Devander brought home the bacon by winning the basketball championship for the fourth consecutive year. The Orions have also taken an active part in students organizations. Don Van Devander headed the Y.M.C.A. and David Black and Hugh Broadley held editorial positions on student publications. In Who ' s Who the Orion club was represented by Charles Sciangula, Don Van Devander, Clair Miller and Dave Teener. Aurora The first formal party of the year, which had for its theme a voyage to Hawaii, was sponsored by the Auroras and their traveling companions, the Orions, to open rush week. The rush captains, Nadine Williams and Jeanne Laverty, with the president, Mary K. Miller, also planned a “come-as-you-are” party in Dear Park, which was the beginning of many new friendships. With “cooperation” as rallying cry, the Auroras opened the athletic program with a championship in speedball and produced All-Stars Velma Jean Helms, Jean Thomas, and Jody Montaldo. Jean Thomas again held high the colors of green and white by batting her way to victory in the women’s tennis tournament. Basket¬ ball season brought the All-Star rating to Jerry McComb and again to Velma Jean Helms. The first semester officers of the Aurora Club were Mary K. Miller, president; Helen Piper, vice-president; Sue Newell, secretary; and Nancy Nesbitt, treasurer. Under the direction of the new officers of the second semester, Jody Montaldo, Jerry McComb, Mary Lois Evans, and Gladys Hart, the Auroras have continued to uphold their code of fair play. Miller Sciangula Montaldo Zanotti 63 LOWELL CLUB Mahaffy, Wallace, Currie, Breed, Kaiser, Bedient; Schuster, Cantrell, Knox, Atwood, Smith, Morrison, Keith; J. Schoggen, Houston, Martin, McAfee, Inglis, S. Houts; Corbin, Hughes, Dalton, Iwasaki, R. Houts, Abercrombie, Flanner; Mooney, Webster, B. Taylor, H. Anderson, Wiley, D. McMasters, Smith, Robinson. LUCERNE CLUB . . . R. Fischer, Olsen, Weyer, Helmke, J. Fischer, Brown Filson; Slabotsky, Colon, Riley, D. Wiley, Scott, Hall, Pangborn; Rankin, Rinehart, Sandercock, McLaren, Lientz, J. Wiley, Osborn; Von Huben, Sankey, Buenahora, Morton, Rader, Jacobs, Slagle, E. Hinkley Lowell In keeping with the Victory spirit the men of Lowell Club have made 1942-43 a year of achievement. Undaunted by thinned ranks, and busy preparing for service with the armed forces, they have maintained positions of campus leader¬ ship. Joe Schoggen led the Parkollegians, while Howard Anderson directed the social committee. Clyde and Don McMasters, Bob Stone, Howard Wallace, Clint Morrison and Joe Schoggen were prominent in student government while Bob Taylor, active in Y work, became student director of men’s industrial work. On the athletic front the Lowells retrenched their lines after the ignominy of past seasons and launched vigorous counter-attacks. Howard and Bruce An¬ derson, Jim Corbin, Sheldon Houts, Bob Stone and A1 Gerdel sparked a scrappy soccer eleven to the runner-up spot. Dayton Atwood led the cross-country run¬ ners; and Evans North, Clyde McMasters, Chuck Winn, “Happy” Mahaffy, and Sheldon Houts delighted Blue and Blue cage partisans by making a hard fight for top honors before dropping into second place. Howard Anderson was elected to command the LLC unit as the year passed the mid-point and more men weer called to service. Harry McKittrick, Clyde McMasters, Bob Taylor, and Everett Porter were name to Who ' s Who Among College Students while John Burton took laurels as an orator. Phil Bedient, Bob Stone and Joe Schoggen formed three-fourths of the King’s Men, and other Lowell men made varied contributions. Lucerne The Lucerne Oriental party climaxed Rush Week with its originality, in¬ genuity, and fun. Guests, seated cross-legged on the Student Union floor, ate green peppers and were entertained by the president, Ruth Rinehart, and her harem. Meanwhile the basketball team with Captain Peggy Shedd was piling up victories so that by the end of February the championship was won in the name of Lucerne. Margaret Jacobs, Sunny Burton, Lois Samuelson, Mary Slabotsky, Doris Glidden, Marjorie Rosay and Dorothy Wiley were outstanding Lucerne athletes. Leading the cheers on the side-lines were the pep-girls, Peggy McHenry, Mary Ellen Gray, and Nancy Inman. Mary Slabotsky presided over Herr House while Martha Eskridge became the leader of Red Cross activities on the campus. Rush captains Martha Vincent and Mary Jane Rankin came into the spot¬ light again second semester when Martha became club president, and Mary Jane was the Lowell choice for Sweetheart of Blue and Blue. In the forensic field, Lois Spier won numerous debate honors, and finally achieved the state championship in oratory. Rinehart Riley Vincent Anderson 65 PARCHEVARD CLUB . . . Niemann, F. Hal], Waggoner, J. Davis, Riggs, Shedd; Foster, Wicks, Griswold, Synassink, Deatherage, Bohannon; Lepore, Worfel, Kuik, Brown, Treasure, Powelson; Reynales, Airey, Kamitsuka, Yamamoto, H. Davis. CALLIOPEAN CLUB Reynales, Tooker, Worthington, Massey, Metheny; Nagao, Metz, Nelson, Schwenk, Coleman, Todd, McFarland Parchevard In January of 1896 a new men’s club was organized at Park College. Its pur¬ pose was to take the place of Park, Cheever and Bullard, the three clubs which had recently disbanded, and in order to preserve the memory of those three or¬ ganizations, it chose as its name a title that combined the first syllable of Park and Cheever with the last syllable of Bullard: Parchevard. Under this challenging name the new club set out to make itself known. At times it has excelled in debate and oratory, during other years in athletics, but this year it has produced leaders in nearly every activity. Student body presi¬ dent Rex Scott this year won in the state debate finals. Under the capable leadership of volleyball captain George Sywassink the Parchie team, composed of Ralph Niemann, Jim Shedd, Carlos Reynales, Steve Griswold and others, defeated the other club teams to win the volleyball series this year. Athletic director Moyer, also a loyal Parchie, has developed a conditioning course calculated to “meet the stiffest requirements of any Army, Navy, or Marine toughening-up program; ’ M.S.G.A. president Silvernail, Utility Force foreman Riggs, and Narva business managers Filson and Shedd are also leaders on the cam¬ pus. Treasure, Shedd, Zulauff, Filson, and Silvernail were Parchie members of the Parkollegians. Calliopean A gay-nineties party, a collegiate swing, and a formal breakfast were the exciting rush week activities which ushered in the year for the Callios. With a spirit of sincere friendliness, the rush captains, Jeanne Deinaree and Carol Shedd, acquainted the new members with the wholesome pep of the Calliopean girls. In athletics Audrey Wiggins, speed-ball captain, demonstrated the slogan, “get in there and fight.” Mitz Crawford held the feminine lead in the fall play, and Masaye Nagao won first in the Old Line Oratorical Contest. As for social respon¬ sibility, Charlene Schwenk represented the Callios in the all-school social committee. Among the members of the Parchevard-Calliopean Club there exists a loyal and enduring comradeship. To keep alive this spirit the Callios correspond with all the Parchie members who have been called into the armed service. Whether soldier, sailor, or marine, he will receive a letter from a Callio. The first and second semester officers of the Calliopean Club were Charlene Schwenk and Betty Coleman, president; Audrey Wiggins and Eloise Todd, vice- president; and Ethel Metheny and Ruth Holden, secretary-treasurer. Schwenk Shedd Coleman Davis 67 SCORE BOARD SOCCER Orion . 2 Lowell. . 1 Orion.. 1 Parchie. . 0 Lowell. 3 Parchie. . 1 Orion. 3 Lowell. . 3 Orion. .4 Parchie. . 3 Lowell . 3 Parchie. . 1 Orion ... 5 Lowell . .. 3 Orion . 3 Parchie _ . 2 Lowell . 2 Parchie . ...... 1 SPEEDBALL Aurora ... . 4 Lucerne ... . 0 Aurora ... .. 2 Callio . . 0 Callio . . 2 Lucerne ... . 0 Aurora ... 2 Lucerne ... . 0 Aurora ... . 2 Callio . . 0 Callio . .. 2 Lucerne ... . 0 urora ... . 0 Lucerne ... . 0 Aurora ... . 2 Callio . . 0 Lucerne . . 3 Callio .. 2 GIRLS VOLLEYBALL First Round— Aurora .. . 2 Lucerne ... . 1 Second Round— Lucerne .... 2 Aurora .... . 1 Third Round— Lucerne .... 2 Aurora . . 1 CROSS COUNTRY Hall—Orion . 16:16 Ramey—Orion . 16:29 Kelly—Orion . 17:35 Gerdel—Lowell .18:05 Revnales—Parchie .18:10 MEN’S BASKETBALL Lowell . .55 Parchie .... .47 Orion . ..36 Lowell r . .29 Lowell . .52 Parchie .... .28 Orion . .47 Parchie .... .32 Orion . .40 Lowell .35 Lowell . .61 Parchie .... .45 Orion . .50 Parchie .... .32 Lowell . .46 Orion . .44 Lowell . .39 Parchie .... .38 Orion . .43 Lowell .31 Orion . .65 Parchie .43 .All-School ....47 All-Star .. .34 GIRLS BASKETBALL Lucerne .. .17 Callio . .11 Lucerne .32 Aurora .... .18 Callio . .43 Aurora .... .26 Callio . .43 Lucerne .34 Aurora .... .34 Lucerne .18 Callio . .33 Aurora .... .30 Lucerne .36 Callio . .34 Lucerne .45 Aurora .... .32 Aurora .34 Callio . .21 Lucerne .. .34 Callio . .20 Lucerne .49 Aurora . .42 Aurora .... .38 Callio . .35 MEN’S VOLLEYBALL First Round— Orion . 1 Parchie . 1 Lowell... .1 Second Round— Parchie .... 2 Orion . . 1 Third Round— Orion . 2 Parchie . 1 Play-off— Parchie .... 3 Orion . . 2 70 ' Smatter. Professor Moyer? . . . C: ss- untry runners ready for their hikr . . . It ' s Hart and her scoreboard — seen at every game . . . Moyer, Houts. and Kelly arrive at the YMCA in Kan¬ sas City . . . That ' s Teener ' s position in soccer games . . . Orion r unn er Hall and Ramey prac¬ tically out of oxygen . . . Livingston pauses in a speedball game to pose . . . Orions Soccer Champs Hit hard by the shortage of men on the campus this year, all of the three soccer teams battled for the championship with many new fellows playing the game for the first time. Among the new players were the American-Japanese students who became invaluable to their club teams, and may lead all the teams before long. Even though the Parchies under Captain George Sywassink suffered greatest by the loss of their old players, they were always found giving the Lowells and Orions a tough battle. The Lowells, with Howard Anderson as captain, had a fast, tricky team and came closer to taking the championship than they had for years. The Lowell defense was greatly weakened when Jim Corbin received a broken leg. Having a bigger percentage of last year’s players, including such veterans as Thede, Tardif, Young, Hernandez, Falls, and Sciangula, returning this year, and with the help of new All-Stars Hank Masuda and Pete Mori, the Orions were strong enough to come through undefeated. Malasky, Neschleba, Silvernail, Griswold, Petrocine and Reynales were out¬ standing for Parchies and Ladd, Winn, North, the Andersons, Gerdel, Stone and Wiley for Lowells. Auroras Take Speedball The first victory for the Aurora speedball team since the sport was inaugurated served as an incentive to make the girls come through the season without a single de¬ feat. Ideal weather and exceptionally good teams helped to make the season an ex¬ citing one to watch. Play, however, was rough with Wiggins, Jacobs, Treeman, Sla- botsky and Shannon receiving injuries that could have been avoided. The All-Star team was made up of four Callios, four Lucernes and three Auroras. Chosen to lead, Audrey Wiggins was easily the best and most colorful player on the field. C. Shedd and E. Todd played steady dependable games that were topped by no one. Altick, lone Purple and Gold fullback, consistently and effectively stopped many goalie-bound Blue and Green opponents. From the third place Lucerne captain Jacobs was chosen All-Star wing. Her brain-work compensated for her lightness and time and time again L’il Jacobs scribbled into enemy territory. Burton, drop kick artist, was also made one of the top ten. Slabotsky at halfback did much to keep charging forwards away from goalie Glidden. With cooperation and teamwork playing major positions, the Auroras placed three on the dream team. Helms paced the season’s scoring with passes over the end line to Thomas. Montaldo, source of pep and sportsmanship, was given the All- Star recognition also. Yan Devander’s Tearn Basketball Champs Park’s chief sport, basketball, came to an end this season with the favored Orion team coming through victorious for the fourth con¬ secutive year after suffering only one loss in a close game with the Lowell squad. Captain Van Devander always had ten players to de¬ pend upon even though three first string players left before the season was completed. Constant substituting; fast, accurate and de¬ ceptive passing; above average shooting, and excellent team-work made the Orion squad a championship team. Don Van Devander and Bob Clyde, fourth year veterans; Thede, Ramey, third year; Teener, Young and Hernandez, second year men; and new players, Masuda, Mori, Bud Van Devander, Crockett and Brunson com¬ posed the Orion team. The second place Lowell team gave the Green and White many headaches during the season by keeping on their heels in most of the games and defeating them once by a score of 44-46. After Winn left, North took over the captaincy and kept the team to¬ gether. With such men as the McMasters, Wiley, J. Schoggen, Houts, Winn, North, Iwasaki, Mahaffy and Dohi the Lowells came close to knocking the Orion team off the throne as King of the Court. This year has seen the Parchies hit hardest in all sports, with Petrocine and Sywassink the only two regulars to return. When “Pep” left in the middle of the season for the Army Air Corps, it was a hard blow for the Parchies. Steve Griswold, a newcomer, took the pilot’s seat, and with the aid of Lepore, Zulauf, Malaski, Kamitsuka, and Airey, the Parchies made the Lowells sweat when the Blue and Blue beat the Purple and Gold by a single point in one of the thrillers of the season. The All-Star team was made up of four Lowells, three Orions, and one Parchie. Masuda, a smooth passer for the Orions and good ball handler, captained the All- Star team. Thede, a most consistent, hard driving and dependable player, was another All-Star from the O.A.C. team. Pete Mori, a fast, deceptive player, received a minor. He frequently “got in the hair” of his opponents by messing up their passes and dribbles, and by squeezing between men for a counter. North, high scorer and one-handed shooting forward, was a Lowell All-Star. C. McMasters, a fine passer and crack long-shot man, was the second of the Blue 74 and Blue to get honors. Winn and Houts, who did strong playing, received minors. Steve Griswold, captain of the Purple and Gold team was the lone Parchie to receive a major in basketball. His “never-give-up” attitude and accuracy on long shots combined with tricky one-hand shots gave him a place as an All-Star. Then came the All-Star-School Game with Masuda piloting the Stars, and Van Devander leading the All-School team to a 47-34 victory. The All-School team had no trouble overcoming the stellar five. Before the Stars realiz ed it they were behind 9-0, and with freshman Mahaffy making 13 points, the All-School team was never in trouble. McMasters, Masuda, Mori; Griswold, Houts, Thede, North. Burton, Shedd; Reeder, Wiley, McComb, Helms. 75 Shedd’s Team Take Basketball Crown The conclusion of this year’s girls’ basketball season brought some of the most exciting games ever played on the court. The Lucernes took the tourney with only two defeats on their books while the Auroras and Callios split the seat for second place. Peggy Shedd, Lucerne captain, organized a well coordinated group with All- Star Burton as an offensive spark-plug. Dorothy Wiley, as of last year, made high scoring nigh unto impossible. Carol Shedd paced her Callio group with her usual steady game. Frosh Reeder, in spite of a disadvantage in stature, was named star guard. Velma Jean Helms, ranking tops in scoring and Jerry McComb, scrappy Green and White guard, made up the rest of the All-Star team. Martha Livingston captained the group. Honorable mention was given to Treeman, Gilchrist, E. Todd, and Thomas. Blue and Blue Girls Win in Volley Ball One of the so-called minor sports, girls’ volleyball, enjoyed a season of un¬ expected success this year, with approximately fifty enthusiastic players turning out. However, the girls of Blue and Blue proved that it was quality not quantity that counts when they defeated the Auroras for the championship. i Teamwork and steady, dependable players were the determining factors of the Lucerne and Aurora success. A limited number of cooperative players on the Purple and Gold clad team helped to place them in the cellar. Shedd and Shannon of the Callios were honored with All-Star ratings. Second place Auroras gave Helms, Wade and Fearing this award and from the champion Lucernes J. Fischer, Slabotsky and Burton were named. Honorable mention was given to Chapman and Colon. 76 Parchies Defeat Orions in Volleyball The Parchie team with its veteran All-Star captain, George Sywassink, came through the 1943 volleyball season with the championship by defeating the strong Orion team in a five-game play-off. Each team had won two games in the finals, but the consistently hard Parchie playing knocked the pins from under the Oiions giving the O.A.C. club its first championship defeat of the year. The All-Star team was made up of six players receiving majors and two re¬ ceiving minors. Sywassink, hardest spiker of all teams, made the All-Star team for the third year. The second All-Star man for the Parchies was Ralph Niemann, an excellent set-up player. Clyde McMasters, a left-handed spiker for the Lowells, and Valjean Wiley, another good set-up man, represented the Blue and Blue. Jim Teener, captain of the O.A.C. team and outstanding for steady playing, and Don Van Devander, a hard spiker, were from the Orion team. Carlos Reynales and Joe Kelly, Parchie and Orion spikers, receiving minors, completed the All-Star volley¬ ball team. 77 Hall Breaks Tape in Cross Country t I I | Carroll Hall for the second time broke the tape this year after pass¬ ing Dave Ramey in the last few yards of the Cross Country race. His time was 16:16. Last year he came in second when Johnny Webb broke all records by running the 2.6 mile course in 15:12. HalTs best time is 15:58V2 A strong Orion team took top honors with Ramey second. 16:29; Kelly, third, 17:35; Teener tying for sixth, and D. Thomas ninth. The Parchies were second with runners Reynales, Llewellyn, and Bohannon placing fifth, sixth, and seventh respectively. Gerdel and H. Anderson for the Lowells placed fourth and tenth. Griffith Victorious for Fourth Year Again for the fourth straight year, Paul Grif¬ fith, Orion, won the table tennis match by de¬ feating Carroll Hall in the finals. His strong drives and his ability to return with ease prac¬ tically everything his opponent sent across gave him the title without much difficulty. Griffith ranks high among players in the middle-west, and he has proven his superiority with the paddle by defeating many excellent Kansas City players. 78 Mori Takes Tennis Tournament The biggest upset of the year in sports was Pete Mori’s victory over such favored tennis men as Carroll Hall and Paul Griffith. Pete, Orion freshman and the shortest man on the campus, outwitted Griffith in the finals by his steady pace of drives and was victorious with a score of 6-2, 6-0, 6-4. Mori is one of the best wielders of the tennis racket Park has seen in many years and promises to rule the courts for some time. Jean Thomas, freshman Aurora, took the tennis crown last fall by defeating Jeanne Demaree, 6-0, 6-3, in the first girls tennis tourney for several years. Helms, Byers and Schwenk did commendable playing. mm M. A. B. — W. A. B. Athletics on the campus are under the direction of two boards, the M.A.B. and the W.A.B., which were this year headed by Carroll Hall and Carol Shedd. Audrey ig- gins was the first semester president of W.A.B. The personnel of these organizations consists of two repre¬ sentatives of each club who were the following: Auroras, Jodv Montaldo and Gladys Hart; Orions, Jim Teener and Pedro Hernandez; Callio, Eloise and Harriet Todd; Par- chie, Steve Griswold and George Sywassink; Lucerne, Sunny Burton and Peggy Shedd; and Lowell, aljean Wiley and Sheldon Houts. Shedd and Hall m mmem c tain ur CJL ■MB ?mm. Staae s lppeal m § . A ■■■ ’’ lllli ■ BL V: r ■ ' ■-■■ ' ■-ti ... c The friendly and gracious attitude of Joe Schoggen, Copley pres ident, to all his fellow students is the reason that he is well- known. His contagious laugh, his loyalty as the Commons “town crier ’ and his diligence as edi¬ tor of the Stylus will make him Ions remem- bered. r ueen Stcuie s ppecii Of an all-round co-ed named Mary Slabotsky it has been said for four years, “That girl has everything.” As presi¬ dent of Herr House she has shown executive abil¬ ity; as an athlete, good sportsmanship; and as a student, intellectual ca¬ pacity. _ tvas. (Note: These students were selected by a faculty com¬ mittee and the Student Council to represent Park College in the 1943 edition of WHO’S W HO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES.) Helen Fearing is the president of the Y.W.C.A. this year. The assistant in the education department and interested in working with people, she intends to make education her work. Clair Miller’s accom¬ plishments are student body president, a capella choir, Y. M. C. A. cabi¬ net, King’s Men, president of Orion Club, and a mem¬ ber of the social com¬ mittee. Ruth Rinehart, a junior, has distinguished herself as foreman of the dining hall waitress force, Lucerne president, vice-president of the Y. W. C. A., and a member of the Student Council. Charles Sciangula served as a student as¬ sistant in philosophy and was an Honors Course stu¬ dent in that field. He was president of Philosophy Club and the Orion Club, and participated in soccer and the Political Science Club. Lois Spier was awarded first place at the state ora¬ torical contest this spring, thus winning the right to represent the state at the national contest. She is also one of the members of the women’s undefeated debate team. David Teener had a va¬ riety of campus interests as a member of the Var¬ sity Debate team. Pi Kappa Delta, the Y. M. C. A. cabinet, an All-Star soccer man, and the sports editor of the Stylus. Don Van Devander, Y. M. C. A. president for 1942-43, has been out¬ standing for leadership in several fields particularly the work department, so¬ cial committees, athletics, and the Stylus and Narva staffs. Hal Davis’ goal is diplo¬ matic service and his ac¬ tivities include El Club Cervantes and Pan-Ameri¬ can Club, of which he is president. He is a YMCA cabinet member and the Parchevard president. Clyde McMasters, a jun¬ ior, has served on the Stu¬ dent Council for two years and as secretary in the M.S.G.A. this year. During his sophomore year he was the class Dresident. Kenneth Moyer, the driving drill-master of men ' s physical education, is a man of varied inter¬ ests being an Honors Course student in psy¬ chology, a Philosophy Club member, and a soccer player and having such hobbies as sculpturing, and photography. Dorothy Roberts, as¬ sistant in political science and an Honors Course student in the same field, has been selected to at¬ tend the National Institute of Public Affairs in Wash¬ ington, D. C. She is presi¬ dent of W.S.G.A., Zeta Kappa Epsilon, and Politi¬ cal Science Club. Rex Scott has won enough prizes in public speaking to make him Park’s outstanding speech student. He is the student body president, a member of Pi Kappa Delta, El Club Cervantes, Theta Alpha Phi, and the M. S. G. A. Bob Taylor holds three important of¬ fices on the campus this year, namely, senior class presi¬ dent, vice-president of the Y. M. C. A., and student co-ordi¬ nator of the indus¬ trial department. Martha Eskridge for the quiet way in which she gets things accomplished . . . for her promotion of Red Cross activities . . . for her organ music in church . . . Russell Schuster for his industry and cleverness at making things, such as a pair of tin can costumes for a Hallowe’en dance and a jeep for the Copley party . . . Gladys Hart for participation in sports . . . for heading the W. U. F.’s ... for her faithfulness to the Stylus . . . Carol Seay for her poise . . . for not being selfish with her vocal talent . . . for diligent work in making Y parties successful . . . Don Powelson for being interested in getting things done well . . . for his good nature . . . for hard work . . . Florence Sandercock for her sympathetic and pleasant attitude . . . for hundreds of hours of overtime at the hospital . . . Howard Wallace for assuming responsibility in his class and in the Y . . . for a quiet manner . . . for Mr. Pirn . . . Pete Mori for a good tennis game . . . for adaptability ... for an enviable scholastic record . . . Mary Frances Triplett for not doing things in proportion to her size . . . for being intellectually curious . . . for Pappy Yokum . . . Smitty and Hank for ‘ plumbing many a pipe” . . . for a hearty “Hi, chum” to everyone . . . for sticking together . . . Alice McConaughy, Betty Covey, and Carol Shedd for clever ideas for programs . . . for musical ability . . . for wit . . . for willingness to help wherever they can . . . Joe Kelly and Jim Teener for trying to please students at the book store . . . for being friendly . . . for loyal support to Orion teams . . . Ethel Metheny for “Have you heard the one about the-” . . . for gener¬ osity ... for keeping up work in the Public Relations office . . . Paul Griffith and Evans North for not limiting their activities to music alone . . . 83 . • ■ ' « ■- ,t0 £- ' mm?! Is Charles Sciangula, valedictorian, took his Honors Course examination in phil¬ osophy at the end of the first semester and left soon after for the armed service. Charles has served as Philosophy Club president, has been student assistant in that department, active in athletics, and was this year selected for Whos Who Among Colleges and Universities. Lois Spier, salutatorian, was also a member of Who ' s Who, her outstand¬ ing contribution being in forensics. By winning first place in the state oratorical cont est she was eligible to participate in the national contest. She has been student assistant in business administration, which is her major field. She also worked in the Dean’s Office. (These are the athletes selected by their clubs as the most representative in skill and sportsmanship.) Former Women ' s Athletic Association president. Alice Kagey has been out¬ standing in speedball, basketball, vol¬ leyball, and softball. For four years she has been a dependable Aurora play¬ er and will be particularly missed as a pitcher on the softball team and a con¬ sistent spiker on the volleyball team. Jimmie Teener, a second-year man, was the Orion choice for representative ath¬ lete. ith majors in softball and track and minors in soccer, basketball, and cross-country Jim earned his Park sweater much sooner than many ath¬ letes. Mary Slabotsky, quick-thinking and cool-headed Lucerne, has been a main¬ stay for her club teams for four years in speedball and volleyball. In her junior year she captained the winning volleyball team and in her fourth year she was a speedball All-Star. The main sport of Evans North, steady Lowell athlete, is basketball. As captain of the team, he kept the players in a co¬ operative spirit and showed some good playing on the court. He was chosen for the basketball All-Star team and has also participated in soccer, tennis, softball, and cross-country. Marian Gifford, fast and capable Callio, has played softball, speedball, volleyball, tennis, and badminton. As a particularly hard speedball player she kept opposing teams on their guard. Marian serves as vice-president of the .A.B. George Sywassink, a three stripe athlete, is one of the most all¬ round athletes in school. His achieve¬ ments consists of one major each in track and soccer, two in volleyball, Parchie volleyball captain, minors in track and tennis, and three-vear records as a tough basketball and softball player. 85 You Have a Part in the War Effort ★ Right now conservation of time, energy, food and materials is im¬ portant— even urgent! The student, too, has a part. Many courses are now finished in less time. Energy and application are required. SIGHT must be protected, seeing with less tiring effort. Good Lighting in the home makes study easier, faster. I. E. S. Lamps provide such quality lighting. KANSAS CITY POWER LIGHT CO. ' 88 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. ENGLISH BROS. MACHINE CO. Industrial Equipment and Supplies Pipes, Valves, Fittings 410 W. 5th St. Kansas City, Mo. THE COMMUNITY SHOP Men ' s Furnishings and Shoes Where the well dressed student goes to buy Herrick K. Hawley Best Wishes of MILLERS CAFE KANSAS CITY PUMP CO. Popular because of Alma, Jack, 1308-1322 West 11th St. and Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Downing 89 Homer B. Mann George W. Kerdolff Robert H. Mann Reynolds Barnum William J. Welch Main, Barnum, Kerdolff Welsh Insurance ■ Surety Bonds 800 Bryant Building HArrison 1635 Kansas City, Missouri BUSCH ' S GROCERY CENTRAL CHEMICAL CO. Manufacturers Compliments SANITARY CHEMICALS oi a Friend KANSAS CITY, MO. 90 ' Stationers—Printers—Lithographers Steel Wood Office Furniture Filing Equipment Supplies Office Supplies for Every Need 48 Years of Service to Business Schooley Printing Stationery Co. 1434 Walnut Kansas City, Mo. VI. 0511 2 au o+UflU ta be in Pictune Leo Stern 1118 Grand Avenue Kansas City, Missouri This Space Taken By Gossett, Ellis, Dietrich Tyler Always a favorite ATTORNEYS PARK PHARMACY 1008 Dwight Building Kansas City, Missouri 91 Crew cut, Pompador Trim, or Bob Friendly Lon” Can Do the Job MILL’S BARBER SHOP Wholesale Plumbing and Heating Supplies We will show you every courtesy W. B. YOUNG SUPPLY CO. 208 Delaware 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. 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 citv Missouri Home Office—Kansas City, Missouri 92 . For twenty-five years the Artcrafts’ name has meant faultless printing plates, plus distinction in solving the practical creative problems of yearbooks. We can help you to grasp and keep alive on paper the treasured memories of your school. A request will bring further information without obligation. ★ W rite to Artcrafts Engraving Company, St. Joseph, Missouri . 1 I ' ' . ■ I , - . V-- -’ • ' • , H iTUMU ' i t f m l i W.i V.i i V„ ' S i Vj i v , V-J. V ' ,-� � ►■ • rijay| i -.k t iy ( r| Xfx ' : fc«« � kv fWrtTTJvw � ! • ' ’ ' ' V -v H rhf tjf � a -� ' TVj «T� J.V u?v� vm.U i r,T ' i miT i :iy, . mmm K ' V! ‘ V ' E Hflil I jMpi ii • � J l!if n i ' i:vJ l.Ji| � I A4?fi JT 4� f4 A I. 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J , :t mr 1 b i J- m i ! i •« rin � } .V ■� 11 1 A Vj ' A j i 5 m � i , Vi .f L WNik 1 c iv Ik • K r p i■ - 4 jC . ' 1 ; ' ' w Al� ni ' j, ■ }«£ fv‘ l K A vn I Ti S 4 s i } � , i 1 Jf V4 ' « ! V ' ir WV L ’) J A� _� i, i 1■«v S. 14 V.-fcl C ?mtl :!t !i my Jrj V- ' i 10 � AnnV ' 0 :.� n f; tn iHIks M’ dfti?ihvjia.fnjw i i- V.t h. tlf ’vv� ' i fcv.i v SwrlSrt