Park University - Narva Yearbook (Parkville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1948 volume:

} 4 • y -W- I i « 4 • I ►- u; s ■ ' I 9 c . v . V ' ■ ■, ' iciiIa • . ’ ' 1 ’ ' i - ' 1 ■ ' •• A � • , ' V. ' ■■ ' - y r rr -J I N I. THE 1948 NARVA PARK COLLEGE Yvonne V. Gkigg E ditor James D. Scantlin—Jacqueline Sinks Associate Editors Eloyd H. Lyons Business Manager Published by and for the Park College Student Body Parkville, Missouri June, 1948 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Administration and Faculty opening page Student Leaders . • • • • 7 II. The Student Body 21 III. Social Clubs and Social Honors Athletics. 63 IV. Workers and Worshippers 87 V. Academic Honors . 101 VI. Extra-curricular Organizations . 105 VII. Advertising and Index . Ill The Campus ”There stands a college on the hill.” PREFACE pHIS IS INTENDED TO BE A YEARBOOK, nothing more. It departs from the traditional approach of disguising a record of the school year as a boat, a plane, a trip to Mars or a three act play. The editors worked toward this goal: that this book should not only record life at Park College during the academic year of 1947-48, but also should be representative of the basic ideals and uniquenesses that have prevailed on the Park campus from the time of its founders. Traditional type faces, conservatism in layout, and simplicity of design have been used to give the book some air of perma¬ nence; to clothe it in some of the dignity of appearance that is an essential part of every educational institution. Within the limitations of time and finance binding the staff, every effort has been made to have the 1948 Narva an example of good bookmaking, a volume which will stand on the reader’s library shelves for years to come and hold its own. Aiackay Hall Towers of learning Vf 6 ' I. ADMINISTRATION - FACULTY STUDENT LEADERS HESE are the leaders, the people whom we con- JL fide in when we have difficulty, whom we gripe to when we think things should be remedied, and whom we hate when they personify red tape. From them we expect sympathetic action, understanding, guidance, and results. Sometimes we aren’t com¬ pletely satisfied with the results, but the people in positions of leadership are always trying. Some of these are students, some faculty and administration. Working together with a maximum of participation of both groups in college affairs, they have given us a college year sparked by new ideas and dedicated to traditional principles. Glimpses of Inauguration Day events Dr. J. L. Zwingle President Zwingle came to Park in June, 1947. Coming to Park in a time of crisis such as most col¬ leges are facing in the post-war world, Dr. Zwingle faced the tremendous task of building a college pro¬ gram to ht the needs of an increased enrollment. As president. Dr. Zwingle has been a busy man. In addition to sincere efforts at increasing participa¬ tion of students and faculty alike in college affairs, he has made many trips to visit the various alumni organizations throughout the country, stimulating their interest and keeping them informed on the affairs of the college. Dr. E. M. Fleming The role of Dean of the College is never an easy one. Dean Fleming al¬ though new to the job, has demon¬ strated his ability to cope with the problems which come his way. Con¬ ferences with students, guidance of the academic program of the college, and teaching some history courses delayed the working out of some of the lesser routine matter, but the Dean’s office is moving toward a smoother efficiency. Mr. James H. Griswold As Business Manager, Mr. Gris¬ wold holds the unenviable position of managing the affairs of a college beset by the rising cost of living in every field. In spite of the difficulties of his post Mr. Griswold finds time for bull sessions with anyone who cares to see him, and has shown him¬ self always ready to help solve prob¬ lems which may arise in any area. 9 Edward M. Carter As Dean of Men Mr. Carter is in charge of men’s dormitory and sports regulations. His work, in an advisory capacity, with the Student Council, as well as private counseling brings him into close contact with the students. He is an assistant professor of psy¬ chology. As chairman of the Admis¬ sions and Scholarship Committee he is working to establish a more highly selective admissions system. Homer L. Williams From 1923 until 1947, Mr. Wil¬ liams was professor of sociology and chairman of the sociology depart¬ ment. Since 1947, as Registrar he re¬ cords grades, evaluates transcripts, and determines scholastic classifica¬ tions. As Director of Admissions he contacts prospective students, working through the Admissions Committee. Arthur N. Ferris Since assuming the position of Di¬ rector of the Industrial Program, January 1, 1948, Mr. Ferris has been working with Mr. Griswold, Mr. Midwinter, and Mr. Ringer on devel¬ oping the work program. In general charge of the work program, he is vv orking on matters of policy, now in a state of transition, and is supervisor of the buildings and grounds. Jessica Linneman As Dean of Women Miss Linne¬ man is a member of the Administra¬ tive Council and chairman of the Personnel Council. Her department handles the regulation of college community life. She is director of the health program, in charge of the hos¬ pital, and chairman of the Student Enterprise Fund. As associate pro¬ fessor of psychology she is a member of the Curriculum Committee. Ray M. Stephens As Admissions Counselor Mr. Ste¬ phens interviews prospective students ' in the high schools of the immediate four state area and attends College Day programs from Chicago to St. Louis. He keeps an active file on every student planning to attend Park College within the coming year. He is a member of the Admissions Coun¬ selors’ Association, and co-ordinator of veterans’ affairs for Park College. J. Frank Ringer As Supervisor of Industrial Work Program since June 1, 1946, Mr. Ringer is in charge of assigning the student workers to their various posi¬ tions. He takes care of the details of worker distribution, work changes, and all industrial operations during holidays. In 1948 he instituted the Industrial Work Rating Plan. 11 Ethel Lyon English Department Head Margaret Lorimer Home Economics Department Head Laurel R. Setty Biology Department Head Adolph Manoil Psychology Department Head W. O. Johnson Bible Department Head j. B. Johnson Political Science Department Heat! Charles L. Griffith Fine Arts Department Head Elsa Grueneberg German Ieannette Robbins Spanish Blanche Noble Griffith Voice John M. Hamilton Biology Chalcea White Home Economics Elizabeth Omfbell English Charles M. Ramsay Bible Ethel Douglas Lock Education Department Head C. Stanle ' � ' Urban History Department Head Harold A. Durfee Philosophy Department Head Samuel M. Moffett Chemistry Department Head Dorothy S. Steinmetz Speech Department Head Nien-Min Sun Economics Orene Yowell Piano Luella Mundel Art James U. Rundle English John R. Parisho Physical Education Lucille Kohler Sociology George W. Grattan Printing Mrs. James Rundle English Mrs. Adolph Manoil French D. N. Browne Mathematics Alice Buse Chemistry Frances]. Fishburn Librarian Yvonne Runnels Physical Education Joyce Laffoon Voice Carol Browne R.N. Hospital Staff William R. Yingling Dean of the Chapel Gertrude Smith Director Food Service Mrs. W. R. Yingling Student Industries Julie Graue, R.N. Hospital Staff Kay Parisho Food Service Connie Vulliamy Assistant to the Business Manager Harriet Knarr Staff Treasurer’s Office Kathryn Armangnac Public Relations Ruth Lindeman Secretary Personnel Office Those Not Pictured Leon A. Robbins Louis Riemier Mathematics Music Department Head Charles A. Culver Physics Division Head Ruth Bunker Modern Foreign Languages Department Head Sidney Tremble Speech Mrs. Violeta Castells Spanish T. M. Bredine Accounting ■ :� « XM, � , � j. l Around ihi-: Camfi; Woodward, the trosh country club; it ' s done witli infra-icd him, ain ' t it purt;.- ' , the Meetin ' House; Alumni Hall; the Chapel tower; Nickel; let ' s sec, is it Thomas or Phillips that comes rirst ' here we study and . . .; Copley-Thacc ' , still housing the women; Wakerield Science Hall; Park House; Stephens lor Seniors. STUDENT COUNCIL Under the leadership of student body president David Mc- Conaughy, the Student Council conducted an eventful and profitable year for student government at Park College. The Council consisted of Phoebe Smith, Eunice Evans, Janet Jones, Bobby LeBow, John Sefcik, and Lois, Hansen. Lee Miller and George Olson served as freshman class representatives during the first and second semesters, respectively. Spencer Cave Memorial Day, the Park College Directory, and the re-finishing of the Student Union room in lower Mackay resulted from Councd planning and direction. The new Student Body Constitution was proposed and ratified under supervision of the Council. MSGA Inactive since 1942, the Men’s Self-Govern¬ ment Association this year reassumed an active role on campus. Led by Bobby LeBow, the group acted in matters concerning student problems. With the aid of Dean Carter, the MSGA has achieved marked success in its dealings. Members were house presidents Bob Hannah, Joe Preston, Don Varley, Kenneth Hougland, Forrest Brown, Franklin Rainey, and Don Jenkins; and men-at-large Hal Wood¬ ward and Vincent Knarr. SOCIAL COMMITTEE An important resource for student opinion along the social line, the Social Committee meets with the Dean of Women to discuss and decide upon all-school social policy and pro¬ gram. Each club is represented on the council, and its major duty is to direct the social calen¬ dar and to sponsor the annual Mardi Gras. WSGA The Women’s Student Government Associa¬ tion has dealt primarily this year with cam¬ pus regulations. The women-at-large Audrey Oberhelman and Virginia Tooker, together with dorm presidents Maxine Drake, Judith Morgan, Rosemary Albertson, and Louise Mann have represented the college women in matters concerning women students. The WSGA, with the YWCA, sponsored a campus-wide meeting featuring Mrs. Sherwood Eddy as speaker. Dean Jessica Linneman served as advisor to the WSGA. CONSTITUTIONAL COMMITTEE The Constitutional Committee under chair¬ men Tom Atkinson and Ken Hougland, began working on a new Student Body Constitution which would provide a foundation for student government and define powers and procedures compatible with effective self-government. About sixteen students served on the committee which presented the new constitution. YMCA AND YWCA The Park chapter of the Young Men’s Christian Association is veiy active in the college social and religious life. Besides regular Sunday evening meetings, the Y” sponsors chapel services, orientation week for freshmen, various other service activities, and beneficial campus programs. The Y” operates in these many fields through its different commissions, any of which the individual member may choose to work on upon enrolling in the Y”. Co¬ operating with its brother organization, the activities of the Young Women’s Christian Association are usually carried on in connection with it. The YW” works on the same commissions and shares equal honors with the YM” for service rendered. STUDENT COUNCIL: Left to right, P. Smith, Sefcik, LeBow, Dr. Zwingle, AicConaughy, Evans. Jones. WSGA: Morgan, Tooker, Oberhelman, Jones, Dean Linneman, Mann, Albertson, Drake. MSGA: Varley, Carter, LeBow, Rainey, lenkins, Woodward, Preston, Knarr, Brotvn, Hougland. Hannah. CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE: Back, Stephens. McConaughy, Sefcik, Griff es, B. Smith; front, Wolff, Hougland, Evans. SOCIAL COMMITTEE: Eralick, Skelly. Brown, Curl, Hansen, Rea, Eghigian, LeShure, Brunson, Hannah. YMCA CABINET: J. B. Johnson, Van- Devander, Miller, Hardy, Kirk, Pittenger, Meyers. YWCA CABINET: Back, Spier. Dame; middle, Cavert, McFarland, Shifflett, Taylor; front. Miller, Miss White, Phillips, Nicholas, Brunson; standing, Lipka. 2. THE STUDENT BODY B ooks have their limitations, and we must admit that the presentation of panel pictures of the Park student body leaves much to be desired. We cannot hope to capture the elusive spirit that turns the whole student body out to clean up the campus, that makes us enemies during rush week and buddies thereafter, or to represent the intangibles that make the title Parkite” a cherished thing for many people. We can only present the students in the most feasible way and accept its inadequacies. This we do, with the further statement that Park h its students . . . working, laughing, studying, playing, worshipping, singing . . . these are the students, life blood of the college. Herr Hoz fe SENIORS ROSEMARY ALBERTSON, a music major, is from 317 Gertrude St., Elgin, Illinois. Rosie” is an Aurora and a mem¬ ber of Mu Sigma of which she was presi¬ dent. She has worked in productions for both organizations. A member of the A Cappella choir, she has been active in many activities of the music department. During the year 1948 she was president of Stephens Cottage and secretary of the WSGA. LAURENCE W. BREED, vice-president of the senior class, is from 1608 South Douglas Avenue, Springfield, Illinois. Larry” is a chemistry major and was an assistant in the chemistry department dur¬ ing his senior year. He is planning to con¬ tinue his studies in graduate school. He is a member of the Anthony club, an active member of the science club, and served as its first chairman under a new constitution. WILLIAM CLELLAND III is a physics major at Park, and comes from New Hampton, Missouri. He is particularly in¬ terested in the electronic studies of physics and intends to do research work at some future date. Bill is a member of the An¬ thony club and also the French club. As for special hobbies. Bill dabbles in ama¬ teur photography and practical electricity. He is a Dean’s list student. DAPHNE BELL, a Calliopean, has earned both her club and Park letter in speedball, basketball, softball, and volley¬ ball. Of 261 South Avenue 54, Los An¬ geles 42, California, Daffy” is a Bible major and plans to become a Director of Religious Education. She has been secre¬ tary-treasurer of the Women’s Athletic Board and a member of Y.W.C.A., Chris¬ tian Service Fellowship, choir and Narva staff. HARRIET CAVERT, better known as Hitsy”, is a biology major planning to go into religious education. Captain of the Cleopatra speedball team her senior year, Hitsy” earned her club letter in sports. In her senior year she served as chairman of the Personnel Commission of the Y”. Her home address is 846 Maryland Ave¬ nue, Syracuse, New York. FRED E. COMAS is a Spanish major from 67 W. 73rd St., New York City. He has been Spanish assistant at Park for two years, and was born in Puerto Rico. Freddie” has been active on the soccer field for the Lancelots and has also done dramatic work. In his senior year he was secretary-treasurer of the Lances; he was president of Nickel in ’46-’47, and presi¬ dent of the Spanish club in 1946. Fred’s vocational plans are indefinite. JAMES H. CRAWFORD, former Parche- vard president and basketball captain, holds club letters in basketball, volley¬ ball, and softball. Duke”, of 1505 Ne¬ braska St., Mound City, Missouri, is a business administration major and plans to study mortuary science. A veteran, he has spent four years at Park. Twice he was in Mr. Esquire,’’ an all male school show, and was a member of the Kings Men quartet. PAUL EDWARDS is a biology major planning to study medicine. He is a mem¬ ber of the Anthony social club and in his sophomore year was a representative to the Men’s Student Government Associa¬ tion. Paul was also president of his class in his junior year. His home address is 4030 Wellington Place, Chicago, Illinois. WALLACE GOOD is a biology major who plans to do graduate work at Kansas University. His long range vocational am¬ bitions lie in the teaching field. He is an Orion and was program chairman of the Future Teachers of America in his senior year. Originally from Bloomington, Illi¬ nois, Wally” made his Parkville home at 1338 Main Street, with his wife, Mary Fran, and his young son, Jackie. ALICE CRIDER, of 427 Brach Street, Roselle Park, New Jersey, is known as Smiley” at Park. She is a sociology major and plans to enter the child wel¬ fare phase of social work. Alice is inter¬ ested in music and plays the piano for relaxation. An Elaine, she was one of the executive committee members of the so¬ ciology club, a member of the Interna¬ tional Relations Club, and a member of the Y.W.C.A. QUENTIN FINE, of 1415 Clearview Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, is a business administration major. After fur¬ ther technical schooling in this field he plans to go into sales work. An Anthony, Quentin participated in club sports. His musical interests were reflected in his membership in the Parkollegians and the Gillette Choir. NANCY LOU GREENWALD, of Green Trees, Rural Route 2, Red Hook, New York, is a psychology major and plans to do graduate study in guidance work after teaching. An Elaine, Penny” has won her Park letter in softball, volleyball, speedball, and bowling. She was manager of the volleyball season in 1947. A mem¬ ber of Theta Alpha Phi, she has also par¬ ticipated in Spanish club, Christian Serv¬ ice Fellowship, and Future Teachers of America organizations. YVONNE V. GRIGG, of Minotola, New Jersey, is a psychology major and plans to work in personnel counseling. Active in Park publications, Jersey” was a Stylus editor, edited the 1948 Narva, and was business manager of the 1946 Narva. She earned both her Calliopean and Park letters playing speedball, volleyball and softball. Elected to the vice-presidency of the student body in 1946, she was one of the 1948 Who’s Who” selections. LOIS HODGSON, a music major and a member of Mu Sigma, is planning to teach music. Hodge”, an Aurora, lettered in basketball, speedball, and her favorite, softball. She was the manager of the girls’ basketball season, on the Officials’ Board, and has been on the all-star speedball team. She also was in Theta Alpha Phi and was the program chairman for the Auroras. 2507 Seventy-sixth Avenue, Oakland, California, is her home. PENROSE B. JACKSON is a political science major. Pen” is a member of the Orion club and has been active in the Spanish club, Los Conquistodores. His home state is Texas, where he lives at 1824 North Randolph Street, in San An¬ gelo. Pen will do graduate work at the University of Chicago upon graduation. FRANCES JEAN HARRIS, of 3528 North 47th Avenue, Omaha, Nebraska, is an English major. Fran” has been Aurora president, secretary of the English club, a member of the Y” cabinet and a member of the social committee. She is a member of the Women’s Athletic Board and has made the all-star speedball team, as well as earning a club letter. KATHRYN GARNER HUFF, of 1432 Nars, Cleveland, Ohio, joined the ranks of the married couples during her senior year. As a Cleopatra, Kay” has earned her club letter. Kay is a member of Mu Sigma, and has held offices in Y”. She was publicity chairman for the Christian Service Fellowship. She is planning to go into full time Christian work with her husband. MARIAN JENSEN, of 3213 North Keating, Chicago, Illinois, was in charge of the Park unit working in the Kansas City Jive Town. Jens” is an Aurora and served in a Y” commission. She plans to enter the field of professional Girl Scout work after graduation. As a senior she held the office of secretary-treasurer of Stephens dormitory. She is a sociology major and a Spanish club member. 27 JANET W. JONES topped her Park career with election to Who’s Who Among Students. She was a YWCA of¬ ficer, member of the Student Council, stu¬ dent volunteers and English club. Janet was president of the Women’s Student Government Association and an active Aurora. Her major is English literature and she is a native of Eureka Springs, Arkansas, where her address is 221 Spring Street. RICHARD L. KESEL of Springwater, New York, is a pre-ministerial student, majoring in English literature. Dick or Kesel was president of the English club, a member of Mu Sigma, and a mem¬ ber of Theta Alpha Phi. During his four years at Park, he was vice-president of the Lowell club, president of the Y.M.C.A., and chairman of the social committee. In his senior year, Dick was a member of the Stylus staff, serving as associate editor. VINCE KNARR lives at 16 West Fifth Street, Parkville, Missouri. Vince, a Lancelot, was a member of the Navy V-12 unit stationed at Park, and returned to the campus as a civilian after the war. He is an economics major. He was a member of the Men’s Student Government Associa¬ tion and chairman of the chapel opinion council. PHYLLIS JYDSTRUP is planning to do family case work. From 4118 North Mango Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, Phyl is a sociology major. She has been active in sports at Park. She was the Women’s Athletic Board representative from the Callios and was given honorable mention for ability as a speedball player on the 1948 all-star team. Phyl is program chairman of the sociology club, a member of the Y.W.C.A. and a member of the Spanish club. BARBARA RUTH KLEIN, a psychology major, is interested in personnel counsel¬ ing. Of 1221 Glenwood, Kansas City, Missouri, she was the dining room hostess of the Commons in her senior year. She has served as vice-president and secretary- treasurer of the Lucerne club, and earned both her club and school letters in speed- ball, basketball, and volleyball. She also was a member of the French club, Women’s Athletic Board, and the social committee. MARIE LIPKA, a philosophy major, is preparing for a career as a Director of Religious Education. Her extra-curricular activities in the Y.W.C.A., religious life committee, and as an officer in the Phil¬ osophy club reflected this interest. She was active in sports for her club, the Elaines. Marie is from 4948 Harney Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri, and was selected for Who’s Who Among Students. 29 DAVID McCONAUGHY is an Orion and earned his club letter in sports. He was president of the student body in his senior year and held the office of YMCA president earlier in his Park career. He was among those chosen for Who’s Who Among Students and is from 1004 Prospect Avenue, Iron Mountain, Michi¬ gan. After graduation, with a philosophy major, Dutch” will attend Princeton Seminary for ministerial preparation. LOUISE MANN is from 207 West 11th Street, Coffeyville, Kansas. Before coming to Park she attended Coffeyville Junior College and then taught school for a year. Her major field is philosophy. She is a member of the philosophy club. Theta Alpha Phi, and held the office of Callio vice-president, and the presidency of Herr House during her senior year. MARY MICHEL, from 6907 North Kil¬ patrick, Chicago, Illinois, is an art major. Work as an admissions counsellor is the area in which she plans her vocational ca¬ reer. A Calliopean, Mick earned her club letter as center on the Calliopean speedball team. In her senior year, she served as social chairman for Herr House, and on the committee for Underwater Dreamland. MARTHA MALAN is a citizen of Har¬ risburg, Illinois, where she resides at 201 North McKinley. She is a member of the Calliopean club and Zeta Kappa Epsilon, history fraternity. In her senior year she held the offices of secretary of the senior class and chairman of the chapel opinion committee. A biology major, she plans to enter research in this field, or to teach it at the college level. RUSSELL W. MEYERS, a Parchevard, earned his club letters in basketball and softball. Of Early, Iowa, Russ came to Park from Buena Vista College as a sec¬ ond semester sophomore. A Navy veteran, he is a political science major and is plan¬ ning to do graduate work. He has been president of YMCA, president of Zeta Kappa Epsilon, and a member of the con¬ stitution committee, religious life com¬ mittee, and the debate team. MARY LOUISE MORGAN, 303 North Kansas, Chanute, Kansas, served her sen¬ ior year as secretary-treasurer of the Fu¬ ture Teachers of America organization. Mary Lou , a Spanish major, was a member of the Spanish club. She was a member of the Cleopatra club and the YWCA. Becoming a housewife claims Mary Lou’s first interest, although she is also interested in teaching Spanish. 31 SHIRLEY MAE NAGELY, of Detroit, Kansas, a history major, intends to teach history to high school students after com¬ mencement. Shirley, president of the Elaines in 1947-48, also played speedball for the club. She is a member of Theta Alpha Phi, and was active in campus dra¬ matic productions. Shirley was a member of Zeta Kappa Epsilon and the Future Teachers of America. PRISCILLA NIEVES, Box 550, Isabela, Puerto Rico, intends to enter the Diplo¬ matic Service of the United States govern¬ ment, and as she is a French major, she would like to work in France. Pris” is a Cleopatra. She was secretary of the Span¬ ish club in 1946 and treasurer of the or¬ ganization in 1947. She served as French assistant in 1947-48. DAVID L. OGDEN, of 17 Excelsior Lane, Sausalito, California, is a political science major at Park. Before entering the foreign service, Dave expects to attend graduate school at the University of Chi¬ cago. Although he is a fiend for photo¬ graphy and music, Dave devotes much time to being a loyal Parchevard. Other extra-curricular activities in which Dave is interested are the Spanish club and the political science club. SARAH NIEMANN, of 303 North Seventh Street, Vincennes, Indiana, is a chemistry major and served as depart¬ mental assistant her senior year. Before coming to Park, Sahr” attended Vincen¬ nes University. She is an Aurora, a mem¬ ber of the science club, and worked on the 1946 and 1948 Narva staffs. She plans to use her major in the vocational field of industrial chemistry. UJINOBU NIWA, of 1640 Corinth Ave- nut. West Los Angeles, California, is a chemistry major and is planning to work in that field after graduation. An Orion, he earned his club letter in soccer, bas¬ ketball, and softball, and has served as a representative on the Men’s Athletic Board. An active participant in campus activities, Nobi” was the vice president of his junior class. He has been at Park for four years. SAM ORWIG is an English major, from 908 West Center Street, Median, New York. Sam is a Parchevard and has also been active in the student volunteers of which he was secretary in 1942. He was president of the Future Teachers of Amer¬ ica in 1948, belonged to the English club, the philosophy club, has written for the Stylus, and sung in the chancel choir. Sam hopes to teach and to go into educational guidance. 33 PHYLLIS JANE PERRY will follow her music major in vocational interests by teaching violin and voice, with a long range goal of playing with a symphony orchestra. From 309 First Street North East, Miami, Oklahoma, Phyl” has been active in Mu Sigma, Theta Alpha Phi and was program chairman of the Interna¬ tional Relations Club. She is an Elaine. MARIA THERESA RAMOS came to Park from Puerto Rico, where her home address is Box 504, Isabela. She is a Span¬ ish major. Her plans in the vocational line include teaching in the United States. A visit to her home in Puerto Rico is her immediate post-graduation goal. She is a member of the Lucerne girls of Blue and Blue and played on the Lucerne speed- ball team one season. BETTY REISTER, from 3728 Green- mount Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland, is a psychology major. Although she has not decided what her future work will be, she is interested in becoming a psychometri¬ cian. Betts has participated in many music activities, being a member of Mu Sigma and having been an organist in the chapel. She also belongs to the Cleopatra Club and the YWCA. FRANKLIN RAINEY, from 123 East Twentieth Street, San Angelo, Texas, is a speech major. He is a member of Theta Alpha Phi and has been outstanding in dramatic productions. He collaborated on an original Christmas drama which was presented by the speech department in 1947. Franklin is a Lowell and in his sen¬ ior year, served as president of Dyer Hall. JACQUELINE REA plans to work as a kindergarten teacher after graduation. She is psychology major. Jackie has held the office of president in the Cleopatra club. Other extra-curricular interests led her to the offices of vice-president of the International Relations Club and secre¬ tary-treasurer of Herr House. She was a Cleo beauty queen candidate. Her home is at 44l6 East Fifty-sixth Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri. DOROTHY ROSCHE is from New York City and lives at 333 East Forty-third Street. A Calliopean, Doadie has been social representative for her club and was chosen as a beauty queen candidate her senior year. She has been vice-president of Herr House. She is a psychology major and plans to use it in pre-school educa¬ tional work. THEODORE ROSCHE, of 333 East 43rd Street, New York City, is a philo¬ sophy major. A Lowell officer, he repre¬ sented his club in all-star soccer for three years. Ted was underclass president for two years, and held office in the YMCA. A Who’s Who’’ student, he won the 1947 McCluish Philosophy prize and was philosophy club prexy. A Capella choir, Pi Kappa Delta and student government also found him active. He plans to get his doctorate in philosophy. ARTHUR SMALL is from Brooklyn, New York, where his home address is 311 Hendrix Street. Before becoming a Park- ite, Art’’ studied at City College of New York. He is a chemistry major with plans for entering a school of dentistry after he receives his bachelor’s degree. He is a Lowell and was a member of the science club during his senior year. PHOEBE SMITH is a psychology major who plans to go into social work. Her position as vice-president of the student body during her senior year was one of her major activities. She is a member of the Elaine club and played both basketball and volleyball for the club. She served in Christian Service Fellowship. Her address is 801 North Second Street, Raton, New Mexico. She was a 1948 Who’s Who’’ selection. RUTH LOUISE SHIFFLETT, an English major, comes from Dexter, Iowa. She was president of the YWCA in 1946-47, and program chairman of that group in 1947- 48. A Cleo, Ruthie’’ was elected his¬ torian in 1947-48. She has consistently placed high on the Dean’s Honor list. She was a member of the English Club, the student volunteers, and the 1945-46 con¬ stitutional committee and Stylus staff. She plans to enter the field of commerce. MARION SMITH is distinguished by be¬ ing the only home economics major to graduate from Park College in 1948, and is a student assistant in the home eco¬ nomics department. Her present plan is to become a high school teacher; she now belongs to the F. T. A. Marion is a mem¬ ber of the Lucerne Club, the Y.W.C.A., the Spanish club, and the choir. She lives at 513 Miami Street, Leavenworth, Kansas. . RICHARD O. SNYDER JR., a chemistry major, is planning to go into sales work. Of 1006 South Liberty, Independence, Missouri, Dick is a Lowell and a mem¬ ber of the Spanish Club. He came to Park from Pennsylvania State College where he played on the football team, and has been here two years. He was secretary of his freshman class in 1942 at Rennselaer Polytechnics Institute. FERRIS SPOOR, a retired army officer, lives at 508 East 26th Avenue, North Kansas City, Missouri. His pre-Park col¬ lege work was taken at Missouri Univer¬ sity, where he was a member of the rifle team and interested in many of the sports offered on campus. He is now completing his education with a major in economics. MARIE STEIN is an English literature major with a record of active campus life and academic achievement. Her activities included English club, ”Y” cabinet, social committee and Theta Alpha Phi. Rusty” was news editor for the Stylus and has contributed to the Scribbler. An Aurora, she was rush captain and cheerleader for her club. Her home is in Rockaway, New Jersey. EVELYN SWARTZ transferred to Park from St. Joseph Junior College. There she held offices in the Spanish club, the League of Women’s Voters, her sopho¬ more class, and was a member of Phi Theta Kappa, honorary fraternity. Of 510 S. 12th Street, St. Joseph, Missouri, Swartzie”, or Myrt”, is majoring in sociology and plans to go into social work. She was a member of the Calliopeans and the Spanish club, and president of the so¬ ciology club. MARTHA STEELE, a biology major, hails from Fairfax, Missouri. An Aurora, red-haired Marty” was chosen as repre¬ sentative athlete and co-captain of the 1947 Aurora basketball team. She lettered in speedball, basketball, volleyball, and softball. She was elected to the 1947 all- star basketball team, and won her Park letter and sweater. HELEN JEAN STUART is from 7700 College, Des Moines, Iowa, and is an art major at Park. Stuie” has held the offices of vice-president and president in the Calliopean club. She has also had mem¬ bership in the English club. Her voca¬ tional plans will utilize her art major pos¬ sibly in teaching in this field. She was a Calliopean beauty queen candidate. CECELIA TOOLEY is a history major and plans to use her major to make gov¬ ernment work her career. She is secretary of Zeta Kappa Epsilon, history fraternity. Tooley” is a Cleopatra. She has been vice-president of Chesnut Hall and was chaplain of the senior class. Her home ad¬ dress is 410 North College, Neosho, Missouri. 39 CAROL VANDEBUNL, from 3612 Kinzie Avenue, Racine, Wisconsin, is a psychology major, planning to begin her career in a psychological testing laboratory at Chicago, Pinky” enjoys sports, especi¬ ally bowling, swimming, and sail-boating in her leisure time. She held the office of treasurer in the Elaine club, and took an active part in the Spanish club and in the Y.W.CA. MARTHA JEAN WILHITE, a biology major, has been an assistant in the biology department for two years. After graduat¬ ing she plans to teach. She has been a member of the choir, the science club, Future Teachers of America, Y.W.C.A., Spanish club, and secretary of the Interna¬ tional Relations club. From 207 MacRob- erts Street, Boonville, Missouri, she is a Cleopatra. WESTON C. WELLS is from Highlove, California and a philosophy major. Once a Lowell, he changed clubs when the Anthonies were organized in 1946. Wes” has been active in Christian Serv¬ ice Fellowship, Phalanx, Future Teachers of America, and French club. His voca¬ tional plans c enter around an ambition to teach college French. ELLA MAE WILLIAMS, an Elaine is a biology major and plans to do graduate work in that field. Of 523 Kendalwood Drive, Grand Rapids, Michigan, Willie” is a member of the science club. Future Teachers of America, Y.W.C.A,, and the choir. In 1947 she served on the religious life committee, and the year of 1945-1946 she was treasurer of the Calliopeans. BETTY LEE WRIGHT, a history majoi and a member of Zeta Kappa Epsilon, is planning to teach after her graduation. Active in sports, Betty has represented the Auroras on the all-star basketball and speedball teams, in the Women’s Athletic Association, and as co-captain of the 1947 Aurora basketball team. She is also a member of the Y.W.C.A., the F.T.A., and the Narva staff. Her home is in Tus- cumbia, Missouri. 41 •siw looking west head ; In the that ' s Nickel Thanksgiving inside; and outside; Lake Hawley, nuff said; And Some Shall Know ’ at Christmas from Alfalfa point; home of the Zwingle twins; sometimes the early morning fog isn’t all in your Commons where we eat; it ' s a long way down to Dyer; flowers from the Park C.ollege Greenhouse down thar. SENIORS NOT PICTURED DON CHAPPEL, of Buffalo, New York, is a business administration major who plans to enter the investment brokerage program. As a Lowell, he has held the offices of vice-president and rush captain. He is a member of the English club. Dur¬ ing his senior year, he and his wife served as housefather and mother at Nickel Hall. RONALD GANDY, of Rothville, Mis¬ souri, came to Park in 1943 ; he joined the Air Corps and later returned to school. Gandy” is an Orion, and was a member of the all-star volleyball team. His major is physics and he is planning to teach. KENNETH W. MABLE, known as Ken” to most people at Park, is a bi¬ ology major. His main interest is medi¬ cine, and especially psycho-somatic medi¬ cine. Ken is from 203 Main Street, Bing¬ hamton, N. Y. and belongs to the Lowell club. He has been active in the college choir, the Y.M.C.A., and has been the captain of the Lowell track and cross¬ country team. GERARDO Q. DIAZ, formerly from Havana, Cuba, now residing in Parkville, Mo., is an economics major. He is very much interested in the cinema and radio and throughout his stay at Park has been the campus electrician. In this field Ger¬ ardo has also had several patents on vari¬ ous electrical inventions. He is an Orion. OSTO HEATH came to Park from the University of Colorado as a junior. Osto, who is from 935 West Yellowstone, Cas¬ per, Wyoming, has worked with the Y.M.C.A. and the International Relations Club, and has been an active Orion. A pre-dental student, he majored in biology. In his junior year he did his bit along the drama line with a role in the fall produc¬ tion, Outward Bound.” HARRY STOUT from Thermopolis, Wyoming, is another of the members of the Navy V-12 unit who returned to Park to finish his education after the war. A history major, Harry plans to go to law school after getting his bachelor’s degree. He is a member of the Lowell social club. Harry was one of the seven seniors to graduate in January. 43 JUNIORS Row 1 Appel, Dorothy.376 South Gore, Webster Groves, Missouri Banzett, Dona Lee.324 East Fourth, Edmond, Oklahoma Bauer, Harry.1421 Webster Avenue, The Bronx, New York Black, Frances.Auburn, Nebraska Bloys, Amy Lou.Tort Davis, Texas Brown, Forrest.421 West 35th Street, Kansas City, Ivlissouri Row 2 Browning, Myrtle.Bern, Kansas Brunson, Edith.18th and High, Leavenworth, Kansas Congdon, James.Ayer Park, Walworth, Wisconsin Cook, Donald.53 South Bethany Street, Kansas City, Kansas Cooksey, Norton.19510 Stratford Road, Detroit 21, Michigan Currie, Douglas.Schaller, Iowa Row 3 DeMoss, Jacqueline.1436 B. Avenue N. E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Duncan, Laverne.Cleveland, Missouri Enlow, Ruth Ann.2634 Vermont, Quincy, Illinois Etter, Ann.R. R. 1, Ipava, Illinois Fischer, Katherine. 3227 Pulaski, St. Louis, Missouri Flinn, Mary.509 Lecta Avenue, Fort Smith, Arkansas Row 4 Furnish, Mary. Garvey, Raymond. Gealy, Gertrude. Gealy, Robert. Gioia, John. Gould, Eleanor. Row 5 Griffes, James. Guetzlaff, Ruth. Hacke, Madelyn. Hardie, Andrew. Haston, Margaret. Holub, Mary Jane. Row 6 Kamitsuka, Paul. Ladd, Richard. LeShure, Margaret. Lowmiller, Sterling. McClymont, James. McFarland, Mary. Row 7 Merrill, Robert. Oberhelman, Audrey. Orrick, Muriel. Pajecki, Helena. Phillips, Mary Elizabeth. Polley, Betty Anne. 45 I4 ' ■ s Pv- -i rr § i K K ' fli . mSBm r- ' ♦ ' ' 1 Row 1 Preston, Joseph.1024 Monroe Street, Springfield 4, Missouri Price, Hugh.2331 Swope Parkway, Kansas City, Missouri Pritting, George.Cato, New York Protomastro, Dominic.704 Bloomfield Street, Hoboken, New Jersey Rasmussen, Fred. 1338 Main Street, Parkville, Missouri Rice, Willowese.Braymer, Missouri Row 2 Sherry, Gene. Smith, Barbara. Smith, Robert. Smith, Wesley. Spalding, Mary Elizabeth Spier, Jeanette. . . .1838 Penn Street, Kansas City 5, Missouri 801 North Second Street, Raton, New Mexico .412 Shenstone Road, Riverside, Illinois .628 North JefiPerson, Ionia, Michigan .4937 Forest, Kansas City, Missouri , .901 South 42nd Street, Louisville, Kentucky Row 3 Steinacker, Marian.Parkville, Missouri Stephens, Ross.2619 Mitchell, St. Joseph, Missouri Taylor, Annette. 1707 Second, Dodge City, Kansas Thalgott, Helen.R. D. 1, Ellwood City, Pennsylvania Tooker, Virginia.Rt. 3, Milford, Delaware Wander, George.8251 President Court, Kansas City, Missouri Row 4 Warren, Gerald. Wasser, Ruth. . . Wolff, Shirley. . . Wood, Mary Lou Wylie, Mary G.. Yes ley, Grace. . . 29 and Claremont, Independence, Missouri .Route 2, Box 374, Phoenix, Arizona . 1526 South Beckley, Dallas, Texas . . .616 Spruce Street, Leavenworth, Kansas . . . .61 College Street, Clinton, New York .3640 Shaw, St. Louis 10, Missouri SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS Approximately fifty new students joined the Park family at the beginning of the second semester this year. Some were not new to the campus, having been enrolled here previously. Most of the newcomers, however, were apparently very camera shy, for those pictured at the left were all we could gather in two attempts to photograph the second semester matriculants. Pictured: Standing, Weatherby, Dickerman, Gibby, Bender, Kimball, Mor¬ gan, Tinklepaugh, Rileigh, Bastian. Seated, Watkins, Ivey, Green, Griggs, Stoddard, Moore, Schultz. 47 SOPHOMORES Row 1 Adler, Janne.Caracas, Venezuela Anderson, Albert.100 Bay 8th St., Brooklyn 28, New York Appleton, Clyde.Climax Springs, Missouri Arndtsen, Don.4415 North Kenneth, Chicago, Illinois Aton, Betty.672 Carolina Street, Gary, Indiana Atwood, Mark.137 Lake Street, San Francisco, California Row 2 Bailey, William.1217 Randolph, Leavenworth, Kansas Barclay, David.407 South Jackson, Kansas City, Missouri Beers, Janet. 307 West Big Bend, Kirkwood, Missouri Bennett, John.135 North Mountain Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey Bennett, Robert.4604 Lloyd Street, Kansas City, Missouri Benson, Edward.Metlakatla, Alaska Row 3 Bozzo, Philip.225-20 111th Avenue, Queens Village, L. L, New York Brasfield, Roseanna.613 West Fort Scott, Butler, Missouri Calvin, Louise.Osborne, Kansas Cameron, Marta.302 South Fifth Street West, Missoula, Montana Carridi, James.721 Monroe Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri Chapman, Marion.220 Fauna Street, Houston, Texas Row 4 Clark, Margaret.R. R. 2, Cambridge, Illinois Cook, William. 1226 East 21st Street, North Kansas City, Missouri Couch, Keith.8041 Overland Park Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas Crank, Donald. 504 Grand Avenue, Leavenworth, Kansas Crow, Robert.Farber, Missouri Curl, Jean...R. R. 1, Owensville, Illinois Row 5 Davidson, Bettie.Box 248, Adrian, Missouri Dixon, Ruth. 1724 West Easton Court, Tulsa, Oklahoma Drake, Maxine.1445 Woodward Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio Durkee, Albert. 303 South Pearl, Paola, Kansas Eberly, Charles.23 Maplewood Avenue, Honeoye Falls, New York Elliott, Phyllis.Wayne Hotel, Crookston, Minnesota Row 6 Engard, Suzanne.117 North Maple Street, Marysville, Ohio Engweiler, Gerald.R. R. 1, Burrton, Kansas Erb, David.Beltagh Avenue, Wantagh, New York Evans, Eunice.Converse, Missouri Faller, Stewart.20 West 69th Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri Fields, Joann. 1230 Broadway, Hewlett, L. L, New York Row 7 Fralick, Curtis.44 West Mohawk St., Oswego, New York Gray, Martha.R.R. 1, Higginsville, Missouri Hall, John.818 11th St., Douglas, Arizona Hansen, Lois.850 N. I4th St., Manitowoc, Wisconsin Harritt, James.Box 16, Sewell, New Jersey Hink, William.14 West 7th St., Parkville, Missouri 49 Row 1 Hoelscher, Leona.Estancia, New Mexico Hopkins, Mary Bess.2306 1st Ave., South Minneapolis, Minnesota Hoppis, Hazel.Hasty, Arkansas Hosie, Eunice.314 West Kennedy, Syracuse, New York Hougland, Kenneth.3950 Oak St., Kansas City, Missouri Housman, Charlotte.519 South Clay Ave., Kirkwood, Missouri Row 2 HufF, Eugene.805 South 8th, Chickasha, Oklahoma Itschner, Robert.311 North 12th St., Atchison, Kansas Izard, Leslie. 1704 37th Ave., Kansas City, Kansas Johnson, Carrol.R.R. 3, Box 4, Geneseo, Illinois Johnson, Russell. 1220 East 24th St., North Kansas City, Missouri Krause, John.905 12th St., Golden, Colorado Row 3 Lee, Diana.616 N. New St., Allentown, Pennsylvania Liang, Yvonne.2647 Race St., Denver, Colorado Lindeman, Theodore.2540 Cashion Place, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Lindley, Jesse, Jr.Canadian, Texas Linneman, Robert.916 Summitt St., Bloomington, Illinois Loren, Barbara. 1836 E. 76th St., Kansas City, Missouri Row 4 , McClatchy, Doris.Minburn, Iowa McConaughy, John.1004 Prospect, Iron Mountain, Michigan McDowell, Albert.125 West 5th, Junction City, Kansas Mahaffy, Carolyn.Manteno, Illinois Mahaffy, Harlan.Manteno, Illinois Martin, Helen.R.D. 1, Ruffs Dale, Pennsylvania Row 5 Metheny, Dave.401 S. Market, Lee’s Summit, Missouri Michaels, Joseph.3069 Edgemont St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Miller, Jay.Honeoye Falls, New York Miller, Jean.215 W. Bond, Salina, Kansas Miner, Mary. 1702 E. 51st St., Kansas City, Missouri Morse, Bernard.1718 Quentin Rd., Brooklyn 29, New York Row 6 Neff, Helen Jean.4l4 Payton, Fort Des Moines, Iowa Nicholas, Betty.Industrial City, Missouri Nilsson, Howard.709 West Vine, Springfield, Illinois Noland, Carroll.Ferrelview, Missouri O’Hare, Donald.Walsh, Colorado Palmer, James.115 Genesee Park Blvd., Rochester, New York Row 7 Pansing, David.3740 Warwick, Kansas City, Missouri Perry, Edward..Box 73, Ridgefield, Washington Perry, Willard.Box 73, Ridgefield, Washington Pittenger, David.2824 Alden Ave., Dallas 11, Texas Price, Irvin.741 E. Ridgewood Ave., Ridgewood, New Jersey Rader, Marcia.Cowgill, Missouri 51 Row 1 Reeves, Robert.4320 Riverdrive, Moline, Illinois Rhoades, James.700 Main St., Parkville, Missouri Ringen, Opal.Glenwood Route, Kamiah, Idaho Rock, Charles.Buckeye Estates, Winter Haven, Florida Rowe, Richard. 354 S. Williams, Denver, Colorado Rundus, Robert.Blue Rapids, Kansas Row 2 Runyon, Gwen.4828 E. Erskine St., Omaha, Nebraska Sachs, Allen. 1454 1st Ave., New York, New York Scantlin, James.c o Skelly Oil Co., Alma, Oklahoma Schafer, Frank.42 Lincoln Ave., Amsterdam, New York Schlobohm, Harold.421 Central, Peoria, Illinois Sefcik, John.109 Mason St., Johnstown, New York Row 3 Shirley, William.299 Depot Rd., Huntington, New York Simpson, Agnes .R.R. 3, Box 10, Parkville, Missouri Sinks, Jacqueline.307 Moffet Ave., Joplin, Missouri Smith, Pryor.. .122 S. North St., Geneseo, Illinois Stevens, Russell.Box 372, New Egypt, New Jersey Swardson, Donald.2268 Jefferson Ave., Norwood, Ohio Row 4 Tabb, Durbin. Tamanaha, Doris. Tappmeyer, G. Wendell Tarver, Ruth. Thompson, John. Tyree, Eva Mae. .R.R. 2, Olathe, Kansas P. O. Box 234, Halaula, Hawaii 5061 Pernod, St. Louis, Missouri . . . .Box 866, Gillette, Wyoming .Box 381, Russell, Iowa R.R. 1, Box 64, Joplin, Missouri Row 5 Van Devander, Dorsey.2813 Sacramento Ave., St. Joseph, Missouri Varley, Donald.2443 Hempstead Road, Ridgewood, New Jersey Velez, Manuel.P. O. Box 192, Isabela, Puerto Rico Waldman, Edwin. 348 E. 15th St., New York, New York Wallace, Betty.Box 536, La Crosse, Kansas Wallace, Ruth.Anthony, Kansas Row 6 Warr, Versa Lou.49 Highland Ave., Geneva, New York Wilson, Mary Ann.Milan, Missouri Woodbury, Ann. 5730 Michigan, Kansas City, Missouri “13 FRESHMEN Row 1 Allen, Joseph.2418 2 nd St, N. E, Washington 2 , D. C. Alvis, Jeanne..Evans Hills, R. R. 4, North Kansas City, Missouri Anderson, Elaine.823 N. E. 18th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma alley, Rayrnond.. Street, Sedalia, Missouri Baker, Norilyn. 220 Boulder Rd, Solvay, New York Barber, Lawrence... 4514 1571 St, Elushing, New York Row 2 .7059 Valley Rd, Kansas City, Missouri Bradley, Jack.. West Avenue, Brookfield, Missouri roberg, Helen. 413 North Mill, Beloit, Kansas Bruce Nancy.. Craston Ave, Des Moines, Iowa Crawford, Joanna. 35 Moss Ave, Liberty, Missouri Crouch, Laurel Lou.R-96 Lake Lotawana, Lee’s Summit, Missouri Row 3 Crouch Betty Sue.R .95 Lake Lotawana, Lee’s Summit, Missouri ivis, Jo ph.R. R. 487, North Kansas City 16, Missouri Dawson, Graeme. 20 Forest Hills Drive, West Hartford, Connecticut Day, Connie ..5558-A Page Blvd., St. Louis, Missouri la Rosa Manuel.522 South Paulina, Chicago 12 , Illinois Dewar, John.203 Gelston Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Row 4 Edgerton, Jadene.6827 Lamar, Overland Park, Kansas Bghigian, Ara. 33 Bluff Road-Signal Hill, E. St. Louis, Illinois EsquibeL, Susie.2005 W. Holden, Denver 4, Colorado Evans, Bonnie. . . .Box 134, R. F. D. 1 , Eldon, Missouri rasolino, Rosario Paul.218-61, 110 Avenue, Queens Village, New York erril, Shirley.Dearborn, Missouri Row 5 Fishbum, Sanny Lou.Missouri Flanigan, John.Magnolia, Minnesota Eraser, Martha.5249 West 80th, Overland Park, Kansas French, Robert. 1315 Ruby Avenue, Kansas City 3, Kansas Gaenzle, Irene.. 7 Greenridge Avenue, White Plains, New York Gierhart, William. 1229 E. Fairview, Sapulpa, Oklahoma Row 6 Gilbert, tty.2509 Webster Street, Berkeley, California Gorman Dale .CEula, Missouri Grobe, Donald.nq Allen Street, Ottawa, Illinois Hardesty, Alice.N 5 Cayton, Houston, Texas Harris, Sylvia.Box 147, Dilley, Texas Hayes, Rosemary. 319 North Byers, Joplin, Missouri Row 7 Hedges, George. 72 South Hewlett Avenue, Merrick, New York Hendeiso Robert.Belton, Missouri Higgins, Delores.522 West C. Street, Iron Mountain, Michigan Hoadley, L ise..Box 150 , Gillette, Wyoming Hougland, David. 3950 Oak Street, Kansas City, Missouri Huang, William.Supply Store, Chaquenes, Trinidad 55 mm. Row 1 Hunter Floyd.3620 Nottingham Way, Hamilton Square, New Jersey Jacobs, Mary Jo.207 West Richardson, Artesia, New Mexico Jamieson, Harriet.4375 West 51st Street, Mission, Kansas Jensen, Ray. 6532 South Hermitage, Chicago 36, Illinois Jensen, Robert... Elm Park Avenue, Elmhurst, Illinois Johnson, Lloyd. 5520 Miami Street, Omaha 4, Nebraska Row 2 Kelley, Wilma Jean.. 2 , Hamilton, Missouri Keyes, William.7323 Highland, Kansas City, Missouri Kitchen, John.24 Upland Road, Sharon, Massachusetts Knotter, Jeanne.Riverside Avenue, Riverside, Connecticut Koppelrnan, Lois.4664 Ashland Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri Koste, Eleanor. 723 Selma Avenue, Webster Groves, Missouri Row 3 Kuhn, Donald. 10 South Charles Avenue, Villa Park, Illinois Kuitz, William.IO 2 Walnut Street, Boonville, Missouri Lambert, Carol Ann. 7 I 6 West 1 st, Junction City, Kansas Lessel, Gretchen. 1719 Towle, Falls City, Nebraska Lewis, Frances.II 9 West 18th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Lindley, Dwight.Canadian, Texas Row 4 Lord, George. ..439 West Price Street, Philadelphia 44, Pennsylvania Lothian, Christina.P. O. Box 1 , Papaaloa, Hawaii Lyons, Floyd.1014A East Linden Avenue, Richmond Heights 17, Missouri McConaughy, Daniel. 31 Randolph Place, Ridgewood, New Jersey McIntyre, Rhoda.3814 Cambridge, Kansas City, Missouri McKie, Wayne.Oneida, Illinois Row 5 McLean, James. 737 32 nd Street, South Bend , Indiana Malan, Barbara... 201 North McKinley, Harrisburg, Illinois Marshall, Mary. 5702 Davenport, Omaha, Nebraska Mendenhall, Jeanie.206 Olive Street, Butler, Missouri Miller, Leland.Route 1 , Box 3, Paullina, Iowa Milum, Mary Lou.Platte Woods, Parkville, Missouri Row 6 Mintle, Joan.1026 Summer, Grinnell, Iowa Monroe, James.2406 North 35 th Street, Kansas City, Kansas Moore, Ann..232 North Humphrey, Oak Park, Illinois Morgan, Judith. 303 North Kansas Street, Chanute, Kansas Moss, Donald.2815 Monroe Avenue, Rochester, New York Moss, Eloise. r, D. 1 , Kentnerville, Pennsylvania Row 7 Murguia, Theodore. 1472 West 4th Street, San Bernardino, California Murray, Helen.1S27 Hedges, Independence, Missouri Nagely, Therene.Detroit, Kansas Nellans, LoIiU.. 417 West South, Harrisburg, Illinois Newbold, William. 1450 Madison Avenue, Mount Holly, New Jersey Noe, Roberta.Butler, Missouri 57 Row 1 North, Martha. Oberdick, Betty Louise Olson, George. Overstake, Richard . . . Pawley, Anne. Perkins, Ray. 1729 Swope Parkway, Kansas City, Missouri .Parkville, Missouri .707 McDonough, Joliet, Illinois 4211 North Pulaski Road, Chicago, Illinois . .503 Fontaine Street, Alexandria, Virginia .Sitka, Alaska Row 2 ' Pheneger, Richard.Ridge Road, R.F.D. 2 , Cazenovia, New York D- .. North Clay, Kirkwood, Missouri Riper, Robert.726 East Jackson, Mexico, Missouri n .317 South Palm, Ponca City, Oklahoma Purkhiser, Barbara. 912 West 2 nd, Webb City, Missouri Resch, Caroline.HI Dunham Road, Dewitt, New York Row 3 Resch, Phily?.. .HI Dunham Road, Dewitt, New York Rodrigues, Nina.Santa Fe, New Mexico Rogovin, Dons. 140 East 28th Street, New York, New York Rohwer Bradley..Paullina, Iowa Rose, Mary Ann.24544 Cleveland, Kansas City, Missouri Russell, Fay.Route 12 , Box 722, Houston, Texas Row 4 Shields, Robert.3327 Walnut Street, Omaha, Nebraska Sippee Barbara.F. D. 10 , North Kansas City, Missouri Shultz, Billy. 525 North 4th Street, Atchison, Kansas Shurmur, Dons.2275 22 nd Street, Wyandotte, Michigan Simm, Frances.Paullina Iowa Skelly, Dorothy.626 North Washington, Mexico, Missouri Row 5 Skinner, Elizabeth. 13 Bailey Road, Maplewood, New Jersey Soper, Mary. 44 East 92 nd Street, New York 28, New York Steger, Raymond.87-27 155th Street, Richmond Hill, New York eet, Rimard...1224 Garfield, Baxter Springs, Kansas laranco, David.Olivella 13, Maxima Gomez Provence, Mtzas, Cuba Tate, Barbara.1923 Washington Avenue, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Row 6 Taylor, Kathryn.1707 Second, Dodge City, Kansas Toothaker, Martha. 1300 South 9th, Chickasha, Oklahoma Vest, Archie.428 East Chesnut Street, Jeffersonville, Indiana Watson, Lorp.6619 West 75th Street, Merriam, Kansas .Box 98, Chickasha, Oklahoma Williams, Nila Lee.Louisburg, Kansas Row 7 Williamson, Betty Wilson, Patricia. . Gashland, Missouri .Oshkosh, Nebraska Down at the station early to greet frosh ; this is it kids, you’re here; a helping hand from Y” prexy Meyers statulin’ in line for registration day; we put it in writing; That’s the first Quonset ou come to, arounil by thi Science Hall”; P.irk informality in an all-school picnic; another mixer in the Commons; Air Raaaaiil ! ” ; Button freshman ; the frosh vsere trieii ami found not wanting; during rush week we all treated em right. «• ... . ■ fM III. Social Clubs and Social Honors Athletics I he social clubs, with their rush week corn- -L petition and their through-the-year working to¬ gether, symbolize perhaps better than any other phase of Park life, the family-like atmosphere. Dantes, shows, interclub parties, club affairs are the backbone of Park’s social life. Club athletics are played with an underlying philosophy that the game’s the thing’’. Sportsmanship, clean playing, and a general spirit of just plain fun prevails at the club tangles in the field of sports. ACC, LEC, LLC, OAC, PCC, a myriad of letters that mean Park friendliness, co¬ operation and fun. Ahimnt Hall ANTHONIES The Anthonies joined the Cleopatras in escorting rushees” in a musical trip around the world. Piloted by prexies, Archie Vest and G. Wendell Tappmeyer, the club throughout the year has continued on jaunts through the social and athletic worlds, with stops at the Thanksgiving serenade, accompanied by falling snow; the annual Christ¬ mas dance, the Snowball”, with the lovely Carol Tarrant, the Queen of the American Royal, placing the crown of Queen of the Snowball” on our even lovelier, Alice Dame; the Christmas party, courtesy of the host, LEC’s. The soccer season found us well down the standings; basketball ended with a visit to second place. The softball season produced other pleasures, the club having gained many recruits while losing only one man from the team. The Anthonies, now only in their second year of Park livelihood, seem well on their way toward establishing themselves a niche in history, a niche not to be surpassed even by that of Anthony of Rome. G. Wendell Tappmeyer CLEOPATRAS We started our second year of existence with the same spirit of friendliness” for which we gained a reputation during our initial year’s activities. During rush week this spirit brought into our ranks many new members eager to join with us in building our club. Under the enthusiastic leadership of Oberhelman, Beers, Black, Rea, Hosie and McFarland, our first semester offi¬ cers, and Enlow, McFarland, Banzett, Tamanaha, Dame, Beers, Liang, and Flosie, second semester officers, we en¬ gaged in many activities including a Thanksgiving sing, our annual Snowball formal, with Alice Dame as queen; an interclub party similar to one LEC’s gave for us first semester; and the adoption of a club constitution. We kept up our sports record, again taking the speedball crown, and doing very well in basketball. Laughing, loving, loyal” Cleos did much to help build the ACC’s this school year. Dona Lee Banzett 65 . i� .j.i.,f(i4 t 1 i i p ' -■ -. jjjj sS « A LANCELOTS In the masculine element of LEG, freshmen this year found a warm fellowship so characteristic of traditional Park spirit. With Clardy and Kirk as presidents the Lances met the challenge of older clubs with a second successful year. Lances helping as officers were: Brown, Thompson, Metheney, Overstake and Murguia. Lack of superior ath¬ letes brought more losses than victories in sports but passed on a real opportunity to future Parkites who choose the Red and Black. Socially Sir Lancelot was seeking the companionship of Lady Elaine with at least one activity a month including a variety of parties. Climax of LEG social contributions was the annual Knightime, already a Park tradition, with its splendor of gallant knights and the fairest of ladies. Lances look forward to another year and to joining Elaines in raising even higher the LEG banner of Chivalry, Freedom, Truth, Courtesy, and Honor. Gene Huff ELAINES During the fall semester, with Shirley Nagley, president; Charlotte Housman, vice-president; Mary Elizabeth Philips, secretary; and Carol Vandebunt, treasurer, the Elaine club’s second rush week was carried out. With the Lancelot club the policy of entertaining each of the other clubs was adopted. The first of these parties was a Christmas party for the ACC’s. During the spring semester the LLC’s, the OAC’s, and the PCC’s were entertained, in that order. With Mary Elizabeth Philips as president, Ruth Wallace, vice- president, Eva Tyree, secretary, and Jacqueline Sinks, treas¬ urer, of the Elaine club, the Lancelots and Elaines gave the annual Knightime Ball. The club sponsors are Mr. and Mrs. Midwinter, Miss Gertrude Smith, and Dr. and Mrs. Rundle. Jacqueline Sinks 67 V5 c 03 w (U _G CD ' V o3 O Ch (U ' TD C o3 -t-. 3 H u S-l (LI in o3 Vh Ph C o in E C3 C o v-i qj e 03 u w 3 r o3 0 0-1 Ph o3 -X- L-l 0-1 - - W 0-1 o o o CO Wh E . Lh m uH •• -C Z 3 ' C 5 ' S o CQ _X ( 5 -v w j:: Z .E oi n W 33 U O D O ido p3 x: S| o3 iH S c o: o ' .■3 o 6- c o (V zl a a, o o §; V-, S « J3 m C 1-1 3 Lh . 0-1 ' H. CD c ♦ w Oj 2 CO O 3 I _c 3 fZ 6 .. CD ■ c3 -C u O o3 CJ C Q o 3 03 C QJ w CO U( V 4-« 03 o; TD C 03 CO G OJ V ■4-f C ) G 03 e 3 c c 3 c 03 i-i U 0-1 c c 0-1 CQ s (S Cj CQ w a, O o 1-1 3i 3 O O U c-i c o3 Lh Ci-. oi C C 03 X O Ui u c o ( ) 03 • i: - E c 3 o3 03 o +-r O . 33 U, .i! s o uT Ssi 0-1 s 5 r“ 3 Oj 3-1 X c 03 c-l CD -X- 0-1 C o •4 CO QJ Ph o3 E - 03 o3 03 P CO 03 dJ u :£ o Oj U XI C • ’S CQ L-l 0-1 30 LOWELLS Another chapter was written in the past year concerning a club of Blue and Blue. A chapter filled with dances, picnics, serenades, and rush parties, all interwoven with old traditions and new ideas. Balanced with new students and fresh thoughts and the time tested methods of the old, rush week and the Sultan’s Harem lured the new into the club. The new joined the old in serenades and all the other activities which made Lowell club the club of achievement. Soccer season and the Lowells carried their colors to a co¬ championship. Basketball rolled in and out leaving the Lowells with a .500 average. Major or minor sport, the club was always a threat to title aspirants and made athletics truly athletics. Wander was our fall session president and Scantlin was elected in the spring. Merrill, Pittenger and Preston supported the two. This year was a good year. The next better yet for Lowell club. Jim Scantlin LUCERNES Memories in review from the girls of Blue and Blue re¬ veal another year of pleasant episodes. A picnic climaxed rush week and new Lucernes took their vows while candle¬ light emphasized the beauty and warmth of the occasion. Club activities, including a sunrise breakfast at Lowell Point in the late fall and the traditional Rose Tea of early winter, were directed by capable and charming Mary Fur¬ nish and Mary Lou Wood. The most memorable event of the year was the annual Sweetheart Ball. Lovely Jeanette Spier was selected as Sweetheart of the Blue and Blue. The Lucerne girls were strong contenders in sports and loyal supporters of their brother club. Serenades, Lowell Sings, and the brother-sister club devotion indicate to LLC that the best things in life are really free. Margaret Le Shure 69 CD CD o u Q t ) _aj V) OJ h-l a (n a: o OS D OS Cl. H c 3 . uT oj (LI L; CL O O c D u, ViJ CD CD 5 x: T! iH 3 C . o c 03 L. §a o jj D V U 00 03 C L� 3 C3 5 X o O c OJ c 1 3 s c o 4- CD oi :r: L c QJ Ui O h-l _3 £ 6 s ' S 00 G Pi - o 4 CD I-) Uh U( c c ■ 1 ' o c 00.5 ' -1 pc; . (lT u a 03 Si C3 o3 Si CL Co ICC 00 TJ O X -x- _o 03 H -X- LI o Ph IH 1-1 03 G 03 6 a, 03 -C U G . U G „ G C •-Z -. (U ? H Be ’[.L ° CD a bB o oj CJ O C u . -C 00 G 03 G O u LI G 03 c T 1 g (70 g (U c 1 . -� GO G 6 (70 GO O O LI 3 CQ L G O U C l G GO G G P: g O GO 00 G o U _Q _Q 03 H LI l-i G X G o 6 . 0 . u . •. aO IS - . 1 CQ „ . • • -C i2 00 Z G O § O u (70 ffi i-i U L .2 C Ph (-G § :-X a 0 u ILI G S § c Q c l _c G 07 o S -2 CL„ ' CL ' ' ' O ■.X is - o G O ■.. c l G G ■ s: Li ti- CQ LI U (7 c ORIONS Rocky and Mark Atwood led the Orions through a successful year in ’47-’48. With horns locked and the score tied, the Lowells and Orions paused in traditional Park fashion to share a double crown in perhaps the most terrific soccer season of all times. The Orions were also victorious in the basketball season. Straight shooting, fast rebounding, and teamwork gave the Green and White ultimate championship. The Show Boat, which was given in February, was one of the most surprising and highlighting entertainments of the school year. There were serenades, picnics, and club programs; but the culminating event, the OAC Spring Formal, was just the thing with which to end the year. On Orions, on Orions’’. Keith Couch and Bill Bailey AURORAS Members of the Aurora club this year came out in force to show a well fortified Park spirit. In sports the girls of Green and White tied with the Lucerne club for second place in the speedball tournament, and placed five girls on the all-star team. They forged ahead to cop first place in basketball. On February 28, the Auroras joined their brother club to present the all-school event, Showboat’’. Joining the other four social clubs of the campus, the Auroras helped make a success of the second annual Mardi Gras on March 13. On May Day they helped present the OAC annual all-school dance. Blossomtime, in a setting of spring flowers in the gymnasium. Leading the club in this success¬ ful year were presidents Annette Taylor and Betty Anne Polley, vice-presidents Margaret Haston and Frances Harris, and secretary-treasurer Marion Chapman. Betty Anne Polley 71 PARCHEVARDS The Parchevards, under the dynamic leadership of their president, A1 Sachs, found most of their time taken up during the first semester by the annual dance, The Under¬ water Dreamland , and an unforgetable rush week program. In a true portrayal of the PCC Spirit the Callios enter¬ tained the Parchies at a Christmas party resplendent with good will, good times and mistletoe. A lively rush program in the Commons started the second semester for the incom¬ ing students, and gave the prospective PCC’s a good look at the club, and its new president, Norton Cooksey. The traditional Parchie Varsity, this year something completely new and broader in scope than ever before, kept the whole club busy save to take time out for a return party by the men in honor of a pretty swell sister club. With commence¬ ment day, the Parchevards chalked up another year of what might almost be called traditional fellowship. Norton Cooksey CALLIOPEANS As school closes, the Calliopeans look back on a year of fun, laughter, and growing friendships. The presidents, Stuart and Bloys, have led the Callios in a spirit of friendli¬ ness and service, radiating over the campus. The Under¬ water Dreamland and riotous Parchie Varsity stand out as high points to the Parchie-Callio family. Turning out for all sports, the Calliopeans became winners in sportsmanship and enthusiasm though not in actual points. Serenades, laughter, and rousing cheers for our Parchie athletes still ring in our ears. The music of Purple and Gold floated down from the Meetin’ House at Christmas time, bearing with it the understanding spirit of friendship which thrills every Calliopean girl. Never shall our colors fall—we revere the Purple and the Gold. Judy Morgan ii Phyllis Elliott Jacqueline Rea BEAUTY QUEENS Queen of the 1948 Narva, Lois Hansen, Elaine, was chosen by Mr. Earl Carroll of Hollywood, whose Earl Carroll Theater Restaurant bears the motto, Thru These Portals Pass the Most Beautiful Girls in the World. From the candidates Mr. Carroll selected as second and third Phyllis Elliott, Lucerne, and Jacqueline Rea, Cleopatra. On these pages we present the chosen representatives of beauty, charm, and grace at Park. You know these three as your friends and classmates. Now meet them as queens of royal beauty. The other contestants, whose loveliness you know, were Janne Adler and Anne Pawley, Auroras; Dorothy Rosche and Helen Jean Stuart, Calliopeans; Janet Louise Beers, Cleopatra; Eleanor Koste, Elaine; and Jeannette Spier, Lucerne. 73 Lois Hansen -liSSyt SOCCER When the vikings were trying to invade England in the 11th century, the capture of a Viking by the Saxons occasioned a game of football with the prisoner serving as the ball. Later the game was accelerated by beheading the victim and using only the head as the object of booting. This was the conception of a game which was to carry on through the centuries; the only major game which is today played on an international scale. When the Lowells invaded the Orion stronghold of soccer they met a team that was near invincible. Each team won one from the other and played to a deadlock in the final encounter. So the season ended, the Blue and Blue and the Green and White as co-champions. The Parchies, after being a constant threat through¬ out the season, finished with .500 average, followed by the Lances and Tonys who won one each. Engweiler, Gealy, Kamitsuka, and Lindeman were the Lowell all-stars. The Orions placed Jenkins, P. Smith, Sivas, and Laredo, the Parchies added McKie and Haines while the Red and White Tonys were represented by Perry. SPEEDBALL Speedball, this last year, challenged all participants to great deeds. The competition was stiff, but the sportsmanship exemplified by all teams was commendable. There were no major mishaps to mar the ’47 season. The Auroras topped the Callios 5-0, in the opener, both teams playing hard ball. As the season progressed the playing improved, so that late in October as the three top teams fought it out for first place, the quality of the games was the best. The Cleos took the speedball championship, remaining undefeated all season. Their superior teamwork placed four of their players on the all-star team. Oberhelman, Beers, forwards, and Jacobs and MacFarland, backs, represented the Cleos. The second place Lucerne team placed Orrick, forward, on the all-star team, while the third place Auroras placed Haston, forward, Harris and Hutton, backs, and Gray, goalie, on the all-stars. CHAMPIONS— Top left, Orions; back row, Thomas, Arndtsen, Shields, O’Hare; front row. Van Devander, Sivas, Jenkins, Atwmod. Top right, Lowells: back row, Waldo, Lindeman, Mahaffy, Scantlin ; front row, Eng¬ weiler, Manning, Kamitsuka. SOCCER ALL STARS— Center ' , back row, Jenkins, Smith, Lindeman, Mahaffy, Sivas ; front row, Engweiler, McKie, 77 Kamitsuka. SPEEDBALL CHAMPIONS— Bottom left, Cleos: back row, McCoy, Jacobs, Oberhelman, Gaenzle, Hosie, Oberdick; front row, Beers, Higgins, Skinner, Liang, MacFarland, Cavert. SPEEDBALL ALL-STARS— Bottom right: back row, Lipka, Wright, Jacobs, Oberhelman, Orrick; front row, Gray, Harris, MacFarland, Beers, Haston. BASKETBALL WITH THE FELLOWS In the fellows’ basketball tournament it was the Orions all the way, but the way wasn’t easy. The three top teams, the Anthonies, Lowells and Orions showed some hne playing throughout the season and several games were anybody’s game right up to the final minutes of play. The Lowells were out of the running by the time the second half started and a victory over one of the cellar teams gave the Orions a mathe¬ matical championship about the middle of the second round of play. In the last game, on which no standings depended, the Orions and the second place Anthonies battled out a three-minute overtime game with the close final score of 51-49 finding the Orions on top. All-star choices this year were made by a picked board of experts” selected by the MAB. Each man chose a first and second team and the votes were correlated and tallied by the MAB to give the players receiving the highest number of votes a berth on the all-star team. All-star players were as follows: First Team: Wallace, Lowell; Hall, Anthony; McKie, Parchevard; O’Hare and Melone, Orions; Second Team: LeBow, Moussioux, and Ladd, Anthonies; Lazarus and Bender, Orions. WITH THE GIRLS Even more closely matched than the fellows’ teams, the girls’ basketball squads played an exciting tournament with the Auroras coming out on top, the Cleos in second place, and the Lucernes in the middle spot. Any of the three leading teams had the potential to beat any of the other teams on a given night, but the Auroras cashed in on their potential more often. New material in the second semester helped all teams, giving the Callios a surprising victory over the title-contending Cleos late in the season. The championship game, last of the second round, was a close fought match between the Auroras and the Cleos. The score see-sawed back and forth all during the game until the closing minutes of play when two quick baskets put the Auroras four points ahead to give them the game by a 33-29 score. All-stars were chosen by secret ballot of all the persons participating in the season and the final tally showed the following names on the all-star list: forwards: Oberhelman, Cleo; Green and Taylor, Auroras; guards: Ferrill, Lucerne, Tate, Aurora; Jacobs, Cleo. Honorable mention was given to the following: forwards: Steele, Aurora; McFarland, Cleo; Orrick, Lucerne; guards: Wright and Gray, Auroras; Gaenzle, Cleo. Upper Right Corner, CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS: Orions, back. Holt, Smith, Bender, Arndtsen, O’Hare, Jenkins; front. Van Devander, Lazarus, Morhauser, Melone. Auroras, back, Hayes, Curl, Soper, Hardesty, Chapman, Haston, Pawley, Hodgson, 79 Green; second row, Taylor, Gray, DeMoss, Tate, Harris; front, Wright, Steele. Lower Left Corner, ALL-STAR TEAMS: Women’s, Green, Jacobs, Oberheltnan, Tate, Taylor, Ferril. Men’s, McKie, Melone, O’Hare, Wallace, Hall. VOLLEYBALL WITH THE FELLOWS The Lancelot volleyball team took the championship in a single round robin which was studded with exciting games. In the final game of the season they met a spirited, underdog Parchevard team that was trying for a chance in the playoffs. The once-defeated Parchies lost the first game of the series 15-12, but they came roaring back in the second contest to overwhelm a shocked Lance team, 15-1. Although leading in the final contest 12-7, the Parchies were unable to maintain their winning ways and lost the game and their bid for the playoffs 14-16. Long John Sefcik, captain of the Lances, was instrumental in the victory, just as he had been an important factor in the earlier ones. Woodward, de la Rosa, and Monroe provided additional punch on a team that proved hard to beat. The Orions were lodged in the second place berth when the round closed. Some¬ times hot and seldom cold during the season, the Orions lost their opportunity to win the championship when the Lances beat them two games to one. Later they whipped the Parchevards twice. The Parchies, the boys that never say die, were trying for an upset against the Lances but were not quite equal to it. The final standings; WON LOST Lancelots . 4 o Orions . 3 i Parchevards . 2 2 Lowells . 1 3 A nthonies . 0 4 WITH THE GIRLS The short, one-round, girls’ volleyball season passed almost unnoticed in the post- spring vacation, pre-comprehensive period. The Auroras chalked up another seasonal title by taking the top spot in the volleyball tournament. In taking their second championship of the year they ended the season undefeated. Their squad was tall and after a couple of games they used fairly consistent team play. Burrell, Tate, Green, Haston and Harris showed up well. Captain Hazel Langford was the peppy spark of the Elaine team which registered wins over both the Callios and Lucernes. Orrick, Russell and Barry led the Lucerne attack which threatened all contenders but failed to cash in on winning scores more than once. The Cleos, led by Gaenzle, McFarland, Oberhelman and Harris ended the season in second place by virtue of good team play. All star team members, chosen by ballot of all persons participating in the sport were as follows: Callio, Amy Lou Bloys; Cleos, Irene Gaenzle, Mary McFarland, and Audrey Oberhelman; Elaine, Hazel Langford; Lucerne, Fay Russell; and Auroras’ Barbara Tate and Kathy Taylor. The standings: WON LOST Auroras . 4 o Cleos . 3 1 Elaines . 2 2 Lucerne . i 3 Callios . 0 4 VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS: Lancelots, back, Woodward, Jensen, Metheny, Pruyne, Kimball, Sefcik, de la Rosa; front, Grobe, Olson, Allen, Flannigan, Monroe. Auroras, back, Harris, Green, Jensen, Gray, Rogovin; front, Pawley. Taylor, Nagley. Representative Athletes The Athletic Boards Billy Hall Anthony The Men’s and Women’s Athletic Boards, com¬ posed of two representatives from each club and a president for each board, functioned with ever-increas¬ ing efficiency throughout the year. Under the leader¬ ship of Gealy, Kamitsuka, and Haston, the boards served their purposes well by writing new by-laws, working out a new system for club and Park letters, pressing into circulation new and old trophies, and sponsoring a successful Donkey Basketball’’ game. Mary McFarland Cleopatra Minor Sports Dave Metheny Lancelot In addition to the four major sports tournaments of club competition, tennis, ping pong, bowling, and track events hll out the sports calendar at Park. In 1948, the Alpha Phi Omega, Boy Scout fraternity, sponsored the fall tennis singles tournament. Mary Jo Jacobs took the girls’ championship, and Will Perry was top player among the fellows. Jake is a Cleo, and Will a Parchevard. Marty Seifer, Parchie, took the ping pong singles championship in the tournament sponsored by the Men’s Athletic Board. Kim Resch Elaine It is regrettable that the Narva deadline does not permit adequate coverage of the softball season. At press time, the outlook for the season is good and old man weather is co-operating to a degree un¬ matched in the last four years. Hap Mahaffy Lowell Bowling, after a futile attempt at inter-club compe- tion, attracted enough interest in the spring for an eight-team independent league to play a handicap tournament. The results of this competition were not available at press time. Skip Orrick Lucerne Don O’Hare Wayne McKie Orion Parchevard Bobbie Gray Daphne Bell Aurora Calliopean 8.S MEN’S ATHLETIC BOARD: Left to right, O’Hare, W. Perry, Bennett, Holt, Kamit- suka, T. Perry, Price, Engweiler, Swartz. WOMEN’S ATHLETIC BOARD: Left to right, back, Orrick, Liang, Hosie, Jydstrup, Simms; front, Gray, Wright, Hasten. PERSONALITY KING and QUEEN Dick Kesel, Personality King of 1948. If there’s anything Lowell go¬ ing on you’ll usually find Dick on the singing end. As song leader or entertainer, he’s always been there to lend a tune to the occasion. Al¬ ways ready to help out in a pinch, Dick is known the campus over for straight faced jokes in that soft voiced New Yorkese. Friendly and fun. Of course! Dick’s the king of that good natured friendliness that means personality”. This is Harriet Cavert. A Cleo¬ patra, Hitsy” may be short on inches, but she’s long on wit and just plain good humor. Her friendly grin, and the sincerity behind it have endeared her to all—to those who see her haunting the Science Hall, to those who have met her through sports, those who have worked with her on the Y” Personnel Commis¬ sion. It is small wonder that Hitsy” has been selected Personality Queen of the campus. Who’s Who Among Students Eight students were chosen by a Student Council committee for inclusion in the 1947-48 Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges’’. All of them active in numerous extra-curricular activities, Dave McConaughy and Phoebe Smith were the 1947-48 president and vice president of the student body, while Russ Meyers was president of the YMCA and Marie Lipka president of the YWCA. Student publications are represented by Yvonne Grigg, Narva editor-in-chief, and George Wander, editor of the Stylus. Janet Jones was WSGA president, and Ted Rosche, book store manager and all-star soccer player. Each one has been high in scholastic attainment and outstanding in qualities of character and leadership. They are representatives of the various campus activities. Top: McConaughy, Smith, Myers, Lipka Bottom: Grigg, Wander, Jones, Rosche 85 hf f IV. Workers and Worshippers CVERY GENERATION OF PARKITES HEARS TALK of the Park spirit . Nobody can tell us quite just what it is, but it’s supposed to permeate the campus until it is felt by every student. Here is an attempt to present some of the tangibles that go into the development of the Park spirit. This is a section devoted to those things which belong to Park in a unique way and help to make our college a distinctive institution. ' Fides et labor”, faith and labor: this is the motto on the college seal. To the basic goals of the educational value of work and the essential need for a religious foundation for education Park has long been, and still is, committed. Graham Tyler Memorial Chapel ' There is a place of quiet rest.” . t . u i FAITH . . . t; t 0 4 This year has seen a sincere effort on the part of both students and faculty to strengthen and re- “ vitalize the chapel programs. In the religious life ; committee and the chapel opinion council, students and faculty have met and exchanged ideas toward a common goal of a meaningful faith on the campus. Series of chapel programs were presented which were designed to integrate our interests in all areas with our basic religious philosophy. From the president, Education must have a religious and ethical basis,” to student organizations, C.S.F. will present . . .” Park renewed its dedication to Christian traditions and faith. Sunday Morning Service 89 Dean Yingling in the pulpit; Dr. Griffith at the organ; and the college choirs. EStPTFB . . and LABOR Most dramatic of the manifestations of the spirit of work on the Park campus this year was Spencer Cave Memorial Day, devoted to campus clean-up. Nobody had to work; it was strictly a volunteer proposition. We were obligated only to our own sense of campus integrity. But we worked, and worked hard, all day. Many of us paid the price of poison ivy, scratches, aching muscles, and overall fatigue. In the evening when the brush pile was lit and the flames leapt up, there was a feeling of com¬ radeship around the bonfire that told us better than any words that working together was one of the intangibles we would always cherish in our memories of Park. Speficer Cave, for ivhom we worked on campus clean-up day 91 “A Part Time Job for Every Student” Not all the work on the Park campus is so dra¬ matic as the Spencer Cave Memorial Day. Much of it is routine daily tasks that consume twelve hours of our time every week. In every department of the college, every office, building and activity, student workers are essential to the operationvof the system. We aren’t always enthusiastic about our work, we sometimes fail to meet our obligations when spring hits the campus full force, but in retrospect, the feeling of having been a vital cog in the building and operation of our alma mater is satisfying and pleasant. In the Comnions: We eat because they work. Top lejt, concoction by a chem assistant; top right, the campus messengers doing desk work; middle lejt. the Stephens housegirls shovel their own walks; center, Annie, teaching her geometry class; middle right, student librarians find what you want; bottom lejt, gracious service from the Commons waitresses; bottom right, sign on the dotted line, four times weekly. OUTSIDE SPEAKERS Dr. Sherwood Eddy: Dr. Sherwood Eddy, author, lecturer, and traveller, lectured February 12, 1948. Dr. Samson Soloveitchik: Dr. Sam¬ son Soloveitchik lectured during the International Relations Club Con¬ ference. Rev. Theodore G. Lilley, D.D.: Rev. Theodore G. Lilley, D.D., de¬ livered a series of lectures during Religious Emphasis Week. Dr. Daniel D. Williams: Dr. Dan¬ iel D. Williams of the University of Chicago spoke to the student body on November 18 and 19, 1947. CONCERT ARTISTS Don Coring Rogers ap¬ peared in the produc¬ tion of The Bat” given October 10. Sigurd Rascher: Sigurd Rascher, saxophonist, gave a concert of classi¬ cal music on February 13, 1948. Shirley Russell: Miss Shirley Russell starred with Mr. Rogers in The Bat.” Manhattan Quartet: The Manhattan Quartet: Walter Piasecki, cello; James de la Fuente, violin; Virginia Fox, violinist; and Thomis Richner, pianist, performed in the chapel March 31, 1948. Chapel stragglers; work day and speedball--hospital, here we are; can ' t see a thing; elusive inarshniallow at the Phillips houseparty; in the student union anytime; Pittenger do you hate to get up in the morning?; music (?) makers at the basketball games; how do they have that much energy after the walk from Chesnut? ; come on team ! ; chapel ' s out. iiiiii Cold, but fun; Dyer boys working?; mail girl Trautie” ; that head is Skip in the lake last spring; oh to points rural; chapel time; keep at it Vince, you ' ll hit the top; won’t it run?! how do you rate, Sefcik? ; alter the meal is over. V. ACADEMIC HONORS HE TOP SCHOLARS OF THE GRADUAT- ING CLASS—our valedictorian and salutatorian —to these go a special place in the record of the school year. In the final analysis it is obvious to all of us that putting first things first on the Park campus, or any other college campus for that matter, studies come high on the list of basic goals of a college career. Those who have hit the top of the scholastic ladder have earned their recognition by an interest in gaining usable knowledge ... an inter¬ est strong enough to be backed up by good hard work, diligent application, and consistent attention to their goal. Our hats are off to these students. Wakef}eld Science Hall VALEDICTORIAN As valedictorian of the graduating class of 1948, Martha Malan has maintained her high scholastic record throughout her four years at Park. Aside from activities involving biological science, her major field, she has been a member of Zeta Kappa Epsilon, honorary history fraternity. She has also been secre¬ tary of the Senior class and chairman of the chapel opinion committee. SALUTATORIAN William Clelland III, salutatorian of the grad¬ uating class of 1948, during his four years at Park has been particularly outstanding in the department of physics, his major field. Besides keeping up with his interests in amateur photography and practical electricity, he has been active in the French club and the Science club. ALPHA DELTA Seven members of the class of ’48 qualified to join Alpha Delta, local scholarship fraternity. All of these seniors had a total numerical average above 90. Three English majors, Janet Jones, Ruth Shifflett, and Fran Harris are on the list. The science department claims the valedictorian, a biology major; the salutatorian, a physics major; and Larry Breed, a chemistry major. Marie Lipka, third high in the group, represents the philosophy department. Left to Right: Jones, Harris, Shifflett, Lipka, Breed. 103 VL Extra Curricular Organizations D epartmental clubs and other or- GANIZATIONS which have served specific interest groups are an important part of Park life. Unhampered by classroom time schedules or curricu¬ lum requirements, these organizations open a chan¬ nel for activity controlled only by the students’ interests. The little extra somethings ... a stimu¬ lating outside speake r, a held trip, a social hour with people with whom one has a common interest but never manages to hnd time to talk with . . . these clubs hll a need, and their service is appreciated even by those of us who groan occasionally when the Commons public address system carries that demanding phrase, There will be a brief but im¬ portant meeting ... Charles Scott Observatory bispiration Point 4wtw wssaas STYLUS Endeavoring to present complete news-cover- age of campus activities in an impartial and critical manner can be said to have been the primary purpose of the Stylus staff this year. With Wander as Editor and Kesel and Merrill as Associate Editors first and second semesters respectively the paper became a member of the Missouri College Newspaper Association dur¬ ing the year. A special edition in March honored Dr. Zwingle’s inauguration. C. S. F. Christian Service Eellowship, just as its name implies, gave its services this year to the National Town-Country Church Institute by supplying students as ministers and teachers for small rural churches in the surrounding area. An average of thirty students attended morning devotions which are under the aus¬ pices of the organization. The weekly programs have been concerned with subjects on full-time Christian vocations. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Erancais” was organized in order to give Parkites a chance to know and under¬ stand Erance and the Erench people. Member¬ ship is open to the entire campus; the organiza¬ tion is sponsored by Dr. Bunker and Mrs. Manoil and was under the student direction of Bruce, Curl, Davidson, and McDowell. Out¬ standing among this year’s activities was a musical program in the style of a Parisien cabaret. ENGLISH CLUB The English Club, under the direction of Professor Ethel Lyon, is responsible for the publication of the Scribbler, a collection of original compositions by Park students. The 1948 edition was coordinated by Dick Kesel; other club leaders were Harris, Pajecki, and Shifflett. Membership in the English club is by invitation to English majors and contributors to the Scribbler. NARVA Working under a handicap of a late start the Narva staff was hard put to meet its dead¬ lines. While Grigg and Scantlin pasted pic¬ tures, wrote copy and hounded the staff typists and writers, Lyons, as business manager took care of the technical matters and finances that seem beyond the capacity of editors. Sinks took over as second semester associate editor. Wood¬ ward and Rundus handled the bulk of cam¬ pus group photography. FUTURE TEACHERS The Mary R. Harrison Chapter of the Euture Teachers of America found a busy schedule on their calendar for the whole year with pro¬ grams such as Judge Cowan, the Kansas City juvenile judge, speaking on juvenile delin¬ quency to giving a tea for Parkville teachers, faculty of Park and practice teachers. One week was devoted to correlating the meetings and their contents of the year. LOS CONQUISTADORES Los Conquistadores” is one of the largest and most active organizations on campus. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Robbins, and was under the student leadership of Blam, Carriddi, de la Rosa, Mellans, Rodrigues, and Rohwer. In addition to its Pan American Day activities, Los Conquistadores’’ contributed to this year’s dramatic season with the production of El Cristo’’, a traditional Easter play of Spain, and sponsored field trips to Kansas City. SOCIOLOGY CLUB After several years of inactivity the sociology club has been reorganized with the purpose of acquainting sociology students with the pos¬ sible vocations in the varied fields of sociology. Topics were discussed concerning the general field of sociology, psychiatric social work and child guidance by outstanding speakers from the University of Kansas School of Social Work and the Kansas City area. STYLUS STAFF: Standing, Grigg, Sinks, Milter, Pruyne, Kirk, Graham, Housman; seated, Drake, Varley, Vest , Wander , Kesel , Perry, Hardesty. NARVA STAFF: Standing, Rundus, Wright, Neiniann, Jensen, McClatchey, Merrill, Broberg, Toothaker, Perry, Engard, Grigg; seated, Scantlin, Housman, Kirk, Lyon, Sinks. CSF: Back, Moss, D. McConaughy, Lipka, Hardy, ]. McConaughy, Loren, Gorman, Sefcik, McDowell, Johnson, Wander, French, Heath, Davidson, Waldo, Griffes; front, Skelly, Pittenger , Browning , Johnson, W ' .O. . FTA: Back, Cariddi, Appleton, Merrill, Dixon, Kurtz; second row. Smith, Hodgson, Thalgott, Vt asser, Yesley, Wright, Orwig, Curl, Burrell; front row, Morgan, Browning, Wilhite, Ringen, Greenwald. FRENCH CLUB: Fourth row, Gibby, Riley, Hougland, Stanley, Moss, Clelland, Miller, Rowe, Davis; third row, Benson, Bruce, Sivas, Pritting, Durkee, Wells; second row. Miller, Manoil, Resch, Barry, Davidson, Blam, Williams, Jamieson, Knotter, Klein; first row, Manoil, Curl, Theodotu, McDowell, Runyon, Nieves. Wiley. SPANISH CLUB: Back row, Velez, Eghigian, Garcia, Laredo, Morgan, Ramos, Taranco, Overstake, de la Rosa, Jensen, Powell, Barclay; third row, Marshall, Negron, Watkins, Broivn, Oberdiek, Enlotc, Falter, Comas, Thompson, Linden, Warr, Harritt, Esquibel, Hedges, Schivartz, Olson, Hoelscher, Murgia, Tyree, Hoppis, Vande Bunt; second row, R. Malan, E. Smith, Wilson, Mahaffey, Miller, Cameron, Clark, Greenwald Wallace, Morgan, M. Smith, Steinacker, Nellans, P. Wilson; front row, Adler, P. Smith, Nieves, Bennett, Mrs. J. Robbins, Cariddi, Rodriguez, Rohwer, Blam. ENGLISH CLUB: Jones, Pajecki, Harris, Stuart, Shifflett, Kesel, Merrill, Grigg. SOCIOLOGY CLUB: Back row, Jydstrup, Crider, Koppelrnan, Jensen, Kohler, Wiley, Dixon, Spier; front row, Gillette, AlacFarland, Brunson, Swartz, Greenicald, Piper. PHILOSOPHY CLUB ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity for former members of the Boy Scouts, was in charge of the remodeling of the student union. The tennis tournament also was under the aus¬ pices of the organization. Members participated in a sectional conference at K. U. Officers are David Barclay, president, Ed Gower, Carol Johnson, Reggie Thompson, and Frank Schafer. ZETA KAPPA EPSILON Zeta Kappa Epsilon, history fraternity for high ranking history majors was founded at Park College by Dr. Roy V. Magers. With David Pansing as president and Cecelia Tooley as secretary-treasurer, Zeta Kappa Epsilon spon¬ sored a series of chapel addresses on History in American Life.” Dr. C. Stanley Urban is the sponsor. Evening programs planned with other department clubs supplemented the Lib¬ eral Arts Tradition” chapel series. MU SIGMA Mu Sigma, music fraternity, draws its mem¬ bership from those upperclassmen who are active in musical activities. It is limited to fifteen members. The annual Mu Sigma pro¬ gram in March, Six Sharpies in A Flat,” was a benefit for the Vienna State Opera Idouse. Officers are Rosemary Albertson, Mary Flynn, and Dorothy Appel. The philosophy club, sponsored by Dr. Har¬ old Durfee, sponsors lecturers and student panel discussions on specific branches of the field. In November, the organization spon¬ sored the lectureship of Dr. Daniel Day Wil¬ liams from the University of Chicago, who spoke on A Philosophy and a Faith for Our Time.” Officers are Ted Rosche, president, and Marie Lipka, secretary-treasurer. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations club, with offi¬ cers, Bill Shirley, president, Helena Pajecki, Forrest Brown, and Martha Wilhite, has spon¬ sored panel discussions and lectures open to the entire school. With the Friends Committee it sponsored an I.R.C. conference at which over a dozen colleges were represented. Delegates from Park also attended a mock U.N. assembly session at Columbia, Missouri. WAKEFIELD SCIENCE CLUB Organized in December, the Wakefield science club is a student organization, not affili¬ ated with any department. Its purpose is to provide an organization which will present materials not only of interest to science stu¬ dents, but also to give other students an insight into this field. Programs are presented through student participation and planning. The officers include Larry Breed, chairman, Harry Bauer, and Marilyn Ilger. THETA ALPHA PHI The Park chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fraternity, undertakes each year three major and several minor dramatic productions. This season, under the leadership of Amy Lou Bloys, Black, Centz, and Griffes, William Saroyan’s Love’s Old Sweet Song, Patrick Hamilton’s Angel Street, and Tartuffe, by Moliere, were produced under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Steinmetz. Theta Alpha Phi is sponsored by Professor Ethel Lyon and Mrs. Steinmetz, and in addition enjoys the distinction of having a large board of faculty patrons. ALPHA PHI OMEGA: Dr. Mojfst, Cratl, Schaefer, Resch; front, Bradley, Thompson, Cauddi, Barclay. PHILOSOPHY CLUB: Back, Congdon, Rlngen, Yesley, Wolff, MacFarland, Gealy, iMcConaughy; front, Bauer, Lipka. Dr. Durfee, Mann, Stevens. ZETA KAPPA EPSILON: Back, Wright. Nagley. Preston, Shirley. Curl, Thalgott; front, Tooley, Pansing, Dr. Urban, M. Malan. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: Back, Huff, Preston, Crank. Hougland, Stanley, Heath. Fralick; front, Crider. Armstrong, Brown, Pajeckt, Dr. Urban, Shirley, Wilhite. Rea, Wiley, Fisher. MU SIGMA: Back, Reister. Tufvander, Wasser, Hodgson, Banzett, Congdon, Simms, Kesel, Fisher, Perry, Tarver, Beers; front, Flinn, Albertson, K. Huff. SCIENCE CLUB: Back, Burrell, Martin, Wilhite, Yesley, Browning, Ringen, Jacobs, Haber. Steele, Perry, Lyons; front, Woodward, Bauer, Niemann, Breed, Small. THETA ALPHA PHI: Back, Greenwald, Hodgson, Housman, Spalding, Mann; third row, Kesel, Centz, Rainey, Wander, McConaughy: second row, Steinmetz, Perry, Black, Nagley, Bloys, Simpson, Steinacker, Drake; front, Griffes, Varley, Orwig, Scantlin. 109 the OAC cheering squad looking unnaturally quiet; remember the flag on the tower? lone it; the LECs at the top for the rush w ' cek climax ; rush w ' eek campus ; dinner wuth le skies for fun ; Alice Dame being crowmed queen of the Snow ' ball by Carroll Tarrant, :nes from Show ' boat.” Index of Students Pictured Index does not include snapshot pages. Adler, Janne . Albertson, Rosemary . Allen, Joseph . Alvis, Jeanne . Anderson, Albert K.. Anderson, Elaine . Appel, Dorothy . Appleton, Clyde . Armstrong, Virginia Arndtsen, Donald . Aton, Betty . Atwood, Mark . Bailey, Raymond . Bailey, William . Baker, Norilyn . Banzett, Dona Lee. Barber, Lawrence . Barclay, David . Barry, Barbara . Bastian, Richard . Bauer, Harry . Beers, Janet . Bell, Daphne . Bender, Stuart . Bennett, Jack . Bennett, Robert . Benson, Edward . Black, Frances . Blam, Elfi . Bloys, Amy Lou. Bozzo, Philip . Bradley, Jack . Brasfield, Roseanna Breed, Laurence . Broberg, Helen . Brown. Forest . Browning, Myrtle . Bruce, Nancy . Brunson, Edith . Burrell, Mary . Calvin, Louise . Cameron, Marta . Cariddi, James .. Cavert, Harriet . Centz, Paul . Chapman, Marion ... Clardy, Guy . Clark, Margaret . Clelland, William . Comas, Fred . Congdon, James . Cook, Donald . Cook, William . Cooksey, Norton . Couch, Keith . Crail, Jack . Crank, Donald . Crawford, James . Crawford, Joanna . Crider, Alice . Crouch, Betty Sue. Crouch, Laurel Lou. Crow, Robert . Curl, Jean . Currie, Douglas . Currie, John . Dame, Alice . Davidson, Bettie . Davis, Leroy . Davis, Joe . Dawson, Graeme ... Day, Constance . .48, 70, 106 ...18, 22, 70, 108 .54, 80 .54, 72 .48 .54, 66 .44 .48, 70, 106 .64, 108 .48, 70, 76, 78 .48 .48, 70, 76 .54, 70 .48 .54, 66 .44, 64, 108 .54 .48, 72, 106, 108 .54 . 44, 72, 108 .48, 64, 76, 108 .22, 72, 82 .46, 78 .48, 68, 82 .48, 106 .48, 70, 106 .44, 64, 108 .106 .44, 72, 108 .48, 66 .54, 72, 108 .48, 72 .22, 102, 108 . . ' . .54. 64, 106 .18, 44, 66, 106, 108 .44, 72, 106, 108 .54, 72 .18, 44, 72, 106 .106, 108 .48, 72 .48, 68, 106 .48, 106, 108 .18, 22, 64. 84 .108 .48, 70, 78 .66 .48, 68, 106 .22, 64, 102, 106 .22, 106 .44, 70, 108 .44, 68 .48. 72 .44. 72 .48, 70 .108 .48, 68, 108 .24 .54, 64 .24, 66, 106, 108 .54 .54 .48, 68 18, 48, 70, 78, 106, 108 .44, 64 .66 .64, 18 .48, 72, 106 .68, 106 .54, 68 .54 .54, 72 de la Rosa, Manuel. .54, 66, 80, 106 DeMoss, Jackie . .44, 70, 78 Dewar, John . .54, 72 Dickerman, William . .46 Dixon, Ruth . .48, 68, 106 Drake, Maxine . . .18, 48, 72, 106, 108 Duncan, LaVerne . .44, 72 Durkee, Albert . .48, 72 Eberly, Charles . .48, 68 Edgerton, Jadene . ...54, 66 Edwards, Paul . .24 Eghigian, Ara . .18, 54, 72, 106 Elliott, Phyllis . .48, 68, 75 Elmore, Betty . .64 Engard, Suzanna . .48, 72, 106 Engweiler, Gerald . .48, 76, 82 Enlow, Ruth Ann. .44, 64, 106 Erb, David . .48, 72 Esquibel, Susie . .54, 66, 106 Etter, Ann . .44, 68 Evans, Bonnie . .54, 68 Evans, Eunice . .18, 48, 70 Faller, Stewart . .48, 72, 106 Fasolino, Rosario . .54, 66 Ferril, Shirley . .54, 68, 78 Fields, Joann . .48, 70 Fine, Quentin . .24 Fischer, Katherine . .44, 72, 108 Fishburn, Sanny Lou. .54. 68 Flanigan, John E. .54, 80 Flinn, Mary . .44, 108 Fralick, Curtis . .18, 48, 70, 108 Francis, Donald . .68 Fraser, Martha . .54, 68 French, Robert . .54, 106 Furnish, Mary . .44, 68 Gaenzle, Irene . .54, 64, 76 Garcia, Mario . .106 Garvey, Ray . .44. 70 Gealy, Gertrude . .44, 72, 108 Gealy, Robert . .44, 68 Gibby, John . .46, 106 Gierhart, William . .54, 68 Gilbert, Betty . .54, 72 Gillette, Gerald . .72, 106 Gioia, John . .44 Good, Wallace . .24 Goodrich, Marian . .68 Gorm an, Dale . .54, 68, 106 Gould, Eleanor . .44, 70 Graham, Douglas . .72, 106 Gray, Martha . .48, 70, 76, 78, 80, 82 Green, Virginia . .46. 78, 80 Greenwald, Nancy Lou. ....24, 66, 106, 108 Grilles, James . .18 , 44, 72, 106, 108 Grigg, Yvonne V. .26, 72, 84. 106 Griggs, Margaret . ..46 Grinstead, Pat . .68 Grobe, Donald . .54, 66, 80 Guetzlaff, Ruth . .44 Haber, Seymour . .68, 108 Hall, John . .48, 72 Hall, William . .82, 78 Hannah, Robert . .18, 68 Hansen, Lois . .18, 48, 66, 74 Hardesty, Alice . .54, 70, 78, 106 Hardie, Andrew . .18, 44, 106 Harris, Sylvia . Harris, Frances . ....26, 70. 7(5 ;, 78, 80, 102, 106 Harritt, James . .48, 72, 106 Haston, Margaret . .44, 70, 76, 78, 82 Hayes, Rosemary . .54, 70. 78 112 Building A College Annual V ' lh! P u- 5 III a i5 . . . AND THE FOUNDATION IS ALWAYS A WELL CONCEIVED PLAN Let the experienced staff at Burger-Baird ' s help lay the foundation for your yearbook. For over 30 years Burger-Baird has been helping produce many of the most outstand¬ ing yearbooks. For new ideas in layout, finished art and quality engraving, call or write for a Burger- Baird service man. BURGER-BAIRD ENGRAVING CO. GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI Heath, Osto . . 70, 106, 108 Hedges, George . . 54, 72, lo:. Henderson, Betty . .72 Henderson, Robert . .54, 64 Higgens, Delores . .54, 64, 76 Hink, William . .48 Hoadley, Louise . .54, 68 Hodgson, Lois . .26, 70, 78, 106, 108 Hoell, Joann . .68 Hoelscher, Leona . .50, 64, 106 Holt, Howard . .70, 78, 82 Holub, Mary Jane. .44, 70 Hopkins, Mary Bess. .50 Hoppis, Hazel . .50, 106 Hosie, Eunice . .50, 76, 82 Hougland, David . .54, 72 Hougland, Kenneth . .18, 50, 72, 106, 108 Housman, Charlotte . .50, 66, 106, 108 Huang, William . .54, 66 Huff, Gene . .50, 66, 108 Huff, Kay . .26, 64, 108 Hunt, Harold . .70 Hunter, Floyd . .56 Hutton, Frances .. .76 Ivey, Barbara . .46 Itschner, Robert . .50 Izard, Leslie . .50 Jackson, Penrose . .26 Jacobs, Mary Jo. .56, 64, 76, 78, 108 Jamieson, Harriet . .56, 72, 106 Jenkins, Don . .18, 70, 76, 78 Jensen, Marian . .26, 70, 80, 106 Jensen, Ray . .56, 66, 80, 106 Jensen, Robert . Johnson, Lloyd . .56, 64 Johnson, Ralph . .50, 106 Johnson, Russell . .50 Jones, Janet . .18, 28, 70, 84, 102, 106 Jydstrup, Phyllis . .28, 82, 106 Kamitsuka, Paul . .44, 68, 76, 82 Kelley, Wilma Jean. Kesel, Richard . ..28, 84, 106, 108 Keyes, William . .56, 66 Kimball, Ralph . .80, 46 Kirk, David . .18, 66, 106 Kitchen, John . .56 Klein, Barbara . .28, 68, 106 Knarr, Vincent . .18, 28 Knotter, Jeanne . ..56, 66, 106 Koppelman, Lois . .56, 68, 106 Koste, Eleanor . .56, 66 Krause, John .,. .50 Kuhn, Donald . .56 Kurtz, William . .56, 106 Ladd, Richard . .44 Lambert, Carol . .56, 66 Langford, Hazel . .66 Laredo, Eladio . .106 Larson, Warren . .68 Lazarus, Burton . .78 LeBow, Bobby . .18 Lee, Diana . .50. 64 LeShure, Margaret . .18, 44, 68 Leslie, Patricia . .70 Lessel, Gretchen . .56, 66 Lewis, Frances . .56, 68 Liang, Yvonne . .50, 64, 76, 82 Lindeman, Theodore ... .50, 76 Linden, Patricia . .70, 106 Lindley, Dwight . Lindley, Jesse B. .50, 70 Linneman, Robert . .50, 68 Lipka, Marie C. .18, 28, 76, 84, 102, 106, 108 Lord, George R. ..56, 64 Loren, Barbara . .50, 70, 106 Lothian, Christina . .56, 64 Lowmiller, Sterling . Lyons, Floyd . McClatchey, Doris . McClymont, James . McConaughy, Dave . McConaughy, John F.... McConaughy, Daniel . McCoy, Josephine . McDowell, Albert D. McFarland, Mary C. McIntyre, Rhoda . McKie, Wayne . McLean, James . Mahaffy, Harlan J. Mahaffy, Carolyn . Malan, Barbara . Malan, Martha . Mann, B. Louise. Manning, Howard F. Marshall, Mary . Martin, Helen . Melone, Matio . Mendenhall, Jeanie . Merrill, Robert H. Metheney, Dave . Meyers, Russel . Michaels, Joseph . Michel, Mary . Miller, Jay . Miller, Joan L. Miller, Jean . Milum, Mary Lou. Miner, Mary . Mintle, John . Monroe, James A. Moore, Ann . Moore, Delores . Morgan, Judith . Morgan, Mary Lou. Morgan, Stanley . Morhauser, Charles . Morse, Bernard . Moss, Donald B. Moss, Edith Eloise. Murguia, Theodore . Murray, Helen Jean. Nagely, Shirley . Nagely, Therene . Neff, Helen Jean. Negron, Sammy . Nellans, Lois Lolita. Newbold, William H. Nicholas, Betty . Niemann, Sarah . Nieves, Priscilla . Nilsson, Howard . Niwa, Ujinobu .. Nixon, Eleanor . Noe, Roberta . Noland, Carrol E. North, Martha . Oberdiek, Betty L. Oberhelman, Audrey ... Ogden, David . O’Hare, Donald . Olson, George . Olson, Lois . Oltman, Margaret . Orrick, Muriel . Orwig, Samuel R. Overstake, Richard N. Pajecki, Helena A. Palmer, James K. Pansing, David W. Pawley, Anne M. Perkins, Raymond . . 44 .56, 72, 106, i08 .50, 72, 106 .44, 70 18, 30, 70, 84, 106, 108 .50, 70, 106 .56, 66 .64, 76 .50, 106 .44, 64, 76, 82, 106, 108 .56, 68 .56, 72, 76, 78, 82 .56 .50, 68, 78, 82 .50, 68, 106 .56, 66, 106 .30. 72, 102, 108 .18, 30, 72, )08 .78 .56, 68, 106 .50, 108 .78 .56, 64 .44, 68, 106 .50, 66, 80, 82 .18, 30, 72, 84 .50 .30 .50, 72 .64 .18, 50, 70, 106 .56, 70 .50, 72 .56, 72 .56, 66, 80 .56 .46 .18, 56 .30, 64, 72, 106 .46 .78 .50 . 56, 72, 106 .56, 68 .56, 66, 106 .56, 68 .32, 66, 108 .56, 70, 80 .50, 72 .106 .56, 66, 106 .56, 66 .18, 50, 72 .32. 70, 106, 108 .32, 64, 106 .50 .32 .68 .56, 64 .50 .58, 68 .58, 64, 76, 106 .18, 44, 64, 76, 78 .32, 72 .50, 70, 76, 78, 82 .58, 66, 80, 106 ...;.66 .70 .44, 76, 82 .32, 72, 106, 108 .58, 66, 106 .44, 64, 106, 108 .50, 68 .50, 108 .58, 70, 78, 80 .58, 72 114 Good Luck Class of 48 from The Narva Staff Community Shop Men ' s Furnishings and Shoes Established 1920 Herrick K. Hawley Compliments of Missouri China Company Hotel and Restaurant Equipment 612-14 Delaware Kansas City, Mo. JACK GILBERT Fine Photographs Fairfax 2142 Kansas City, Kansas Perry, Edward L . . 50, 64, 82 Perry, Phyllis . 35, 66, 106, 108 Perry, Willard . ...50, 72, 82, 108 Pheneger, Richard . .58, 72 Phillips, Mary Elizabeth . .18, 44, 66 Phillips, Patricia . .58, 70 Piper, Robert . .58, 70, 106 Pittenger, David . ...18, 50 68, 106 Policy, Betty Anne. .44, 70 Powell, Rodney . .106 Preston, Joseph .. ...18, 46, 68, 108 Price, Hugh . .46, 66. 82 Price, Irvin . .50 Pritting, George O. .46, 72 Pruyne, James . ...58, 66, 80, 106 Purkhiser, Barbara A. .58, 70 Rader, Marcia . .50, 66 Rainey, Franklin . .18, 34, 108 Ramos, Maria Teresa. .34, 68, 106 Rasmussen, Fred C. .46 Rea, Jacqueline . .18 , 34, 64, 75, 108 Reeves, Robert . .52 Resch Caroline . ; . .58, 66, 82 Resch, Philip . t .58, 108 Rhoades, James C. .52 Rice, Willow ' ese . .46 Riester, Elizabeth R. . 34, 64, 108 Ringen, Opal . 52, 70, 106, 108 Riley Bob B. .46, 10 6 Rock, Charles . .52 Rodrigues, Nina May . .58, 64, 106 Rogovin, Doris . .58, 70, 80 Rowher, Bradley . .58, 72, 106 Rosche, Dorothy . .34, 72 Rosche, Theodore . .36, 84 Rose, Mary Ann. .58, 72 Row ' e, Richard . .52, 68, 106 Rundus, Robert E. .52, 70, 106 Runyon, Gwen . .52, 72, 106 Russell, Fay . .58, 68 Sachs, Allen . .52, 72 Scantlin, James D. .52, 68, 76, 106, 108 Schafer, Frank . .52, 108 Schlobohm, Harold M. .52 Schultz, Marilyn . .46 Schultz, William . .58, 64 Schwartz, Stanley . .82, 10 ' Sefcik, John K. .18, 52, 66, 80, 106 Seifer, Martin . .72 Sherry, Gene L. .46 Shields, Robert . .58, 70, 76 Shifflett, Ruth . .18, 36, 64, 102, 106 Shippee, Barbara . .58 Shirley, William S. .52, 64, 108 Shurmur, Doris Edith . .68 Simm, Frances . .56, 66, 82 Simms, Jesse H. .108 Simpson, Agnes . .52, 108 Sinks, Jacqueline . .52, 66, 106 Sivas, Alexander . .76 Skelly, Dorothy Mae. .18, 58, 66, 106 Skinner, Elizabeth .. .58, 64, 76 Small, Arthur . .36, 68, 108 Smart, Stanley R. .64 Smith, Barbara . . 18, 46, 66 Smith, Evelyn . .68, 106 Smith, Marian . . 36, 68, 106 Smith, Phoebe . . 18, 36, 66, 84 Smith, Pryor T., Jr. .52, 70, 76, 106 Smith, Robert . .46, 70, 78 Smith, Wesley E. .46, 72 Snyder, Richard . .36 Soper, Mary Ellis.58, 70, 78 Spalding, Mary E.46, 72, 108 Spier, Jeanette .18, 46, 68, 106 Spoor, Ferris .38 Stanley, Mark .106, 108 Steele, Martha .38, 70, 78, 108 Steger, Raymond ..58 Stein, Marie .38, 70 Steinacker, Marian .46, 64, 108 Steinacker, Norma .1 6 Stephens, G. Ross. Stevens, Russell .18, 52, 68, 108 Stoddard, Mrs. Edna.46 Stuart, Helen .38, 72, 106 Swardson, Donald .3 . Swartz, Evelyn ..38, 72, 106 Sweet, Richard .58 Tabb, Durbin C.52, 70 Takeshita, John .64 Tamanaha, Doris . Tappmeyer, G. Wendell.52, 64 Taranco, Raul .58, 106 Tarver, Ruth .52, 72, 108 Tate, Barbara .58, 70, 78 Taylor, Annette .18, 46, 70 Taylor, Kathryn .58, 70, 78, 80 Thalgott, Helen .46, 72, 106, 108 Theodotou, Christodonlos .106 Thomas, Robert J. 6 Thompson, John R.52, 66, 106, 108 Tinklepaugh, Robert .46 Tooker, Virginia .18, 46 Tooley, Cecelia .38, 108 Toothaker, Martha .58, 66, 106 Tufvander, Betty .68, 108 Tyree, Eva Mae.52, 66, 106 VandeBunt, Carol .48, 66, 106 VanDevander, Dorsey C.18, 52, 70, 76, 78 Varley, Donald .18, 52, 72, 106, 108 Velez, Manuel Jose.52, 64, 106 Vest, Archie .58, 64, 106 Waldman, Edwin .52 Waldo, Burnham H.68, 76, 106 Wallace, Arch .78 Wallace, Betty Jean.52, 70 Wallace Ruth .52 Wander, George .46, 68, 84, 106, 108 Warr, Versa Lou.52, 68, 106 Warren, C. Gerald.46, 72 Wasser, Ruth .46, 72, 106, 108 Waters, Walter K., Jr.68 Watkins, Angela .46, 106 Watson, Lores .58, 66 Wells, Weston .40 Wetherell, Thomas .46 Wilcox, K. Fred, Jr.58 Wilhite, Martha .40, 64, 106, 108 Wilks, Jo Marie.70 Williams, Nila Lee.58, 72, 106 Williams, Ella .40, 66 Williamson, Betty Jean.58, 6S Wilson, Mary Ann.52, 72, 106 Wilson, Patricia .58, 66, 106 Wolff, Shirley Sue.18, 46, 66, 108 Wood, Mary Lou. 46, 68 Woodbury, Ann .52, 64 Woodward, Harold M.18, 80, 108 Wright, Betty .40, 70, 76, 78, 82, 106, 108 Wylie, Mary .46, 72, 106, 108 Yesley, Grace .46, 72, 10 6, 108 Snapshots .17, 42, 60, 61, 94, 95, 98, 99, HO 116 Have a Coke Coke-Coca-Cola Coca-Cola and its abbreviation Coke are the registered trade¬ marks which distinguish the prod¬ uct of The Coca-Cola Company. Bottled under authority of the Coca-Cola Compa ny by KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. The Park t Stylus Interstate Bindery Co. (35 years Dependable Service) Book Manufacturers Ruling Blank Books Modern Pamphlet Bindery 408 Admiral Blvd. Kansas City, Mo. 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