I m 111 w •v.v.v m v.v.v. ii iii! George Wander, Jr. . Jacqueline Sinks . . James Harritt . . . . Bob Rundus .... Miss Elsa Grueneberg . Published by and for the . Editor-in-Chiej Associate Editor Business Manager . Photographer . Faculty Advisor College Student Association Parkville, Missouri May, 1949 TABLE or CONTENTS i ii in IV V VI VII VIII IX Administration and Faculty Student Body. Honors. Worship. Industrial Work . . . Extra-Curricular Activities Organizations ... Buildings. Advertising and Directory 6 22 56 62 72 78 112 120 130 4 I Administration and The President The Administration The Faculty The Staff 6 t President Zwingle completes his second year at Park College in June. His administration has been marked by the clarity of its goals and purposes, as set forth in statements to trustees, faculty, students, and alumni. For all of these groups Dr. Zwingle has served as both leader and go-between, and has been genuinely concerned with their mutual understanding of various immediate and long-run problems of the college. Particularly notable have been his trips to visit alumni groups and friends of Park in all parts of the country, as well as his conferences with individuals and groups on the campus. Under his leadership, and with an eye to the future, the academic standing of the college has been emphasized, and the total program examined in the light of its contribution to individual education in its truest and broadest meaning. J. L. Zwingle President of The College i - •? ' : V ■ . 1 ' A s . . Ml MkTZ - , m m 8 THE WHITE HOUSE an ITS FAMILY THE ADMISTRATION J. L. Zwingle, President of the College The Board of Trustees Mr. Noble I. Ayers, Jr. Mr. John H. Barret Dr. Warren B. Cooksey Mr. Samuel O. Davidson Mr. Ernest R. Esch, Ex Officio Dr. R. Park Johnson Mr. Paul K. Justus Mr. Jacob A. Keeth Mr. Robert W. Long Mr. Robert IT. Mann Dr. George Melcher Dr. Howard McCluskey Mr. Marvin M. Millsap Mr. Joseph F. Porter, Jr. Dr. W. C. Ralston Dr. T. Bruce Robb Mr. Isadore Samuels Mr. Marion J. Stooker Mr. Mason L. Thompson Mr. Albert R. Waters Mr. W. Gates Wells Captain Lee H. Wakefield, Honorary Mr. Frank E. Tyler, Attorney Mr. James W. Griswold, Business Manager Mr. D. M. Knight, Secretary THE DEAN Responsible for the guidance of the entire academic program of the college, Dean Fleming is concerned with the continuing improvement of that program from the standpoint of both students and faculty. His office takes care of the details of class sched¬ uling, registration, and attendance, and the Dean himself heads the Curriculum Commit¬ tee. A well-worn path to the Dean’s inner office testifies to the endless number of per¬ sonal conferences by means of which he un¬ tangles individual problems. The Dean’s in¬ terest in history and current politics are also familiar to students. JAMES W. GRISWOLD Business Manager for the college since 1946, Mr. Griswold is responsible for the management of its practical alfairs, whether of daily routine, long-range planning, or oc¬ casional emergency nature. His advice on various financial dilemmas of individuals or organizations, is always available, and he is particularly concerned with the education of the student body in the behind-the-scenes problems connected with the running of a college like Park. Mr. Griswold is chairman of the Work Program Council, and teaches a course in Business Administration. ■ • ■ ilii; 111 i gM - ,1 1 DAVID MACK KNIGHT ; , , ' . V? ' Kg Long a member of the Park College com¬ munity, Mr. Knight has served as secretary to the Board of Trustees since 1918. Prior to 1946, he also occupied the office of Busi¬ ness Manager of the college, and was, for a time, a teacher in the Department of Busi¬ ness Administration. His duties as Board Secretary bring him frequently to the cam¬ pus, where friends among faculty, students, and alumni welcome his return. EDWARD M. CARTER With the position of Dean of Men goes the responsiblity for men’s dormitory regu¬ lations, administrative advice on student gov¬ ernment and social activities, and co-ordina¬ tion of veterans’ affairs. Dean Carter is As¬ sistant Professor of Psychology and Chair¬ man of the Admissions and Scholarship Committee, and a member of numerous other administrative committees. JESSICA LINNEMAN The office of the Dean of Women is a clearinghouse for the numerous problems of campus community life. Miss Linneman di¬ rects the health program, serves in advisory capacity to the Student Council, Women’s Judicial Council, Women’s Legislative Coun¬ cil, Interclub Council, and to all foreign students, and is chairman of the Student En¬ terprise Fund and the Personnel Council. WILLIAM R. YINGLING Under the leadership of Dean Yingling, the college this year inaugurated an experi¬ ment in a weekday chapel curriculum, seek¬ ing to integrate the fields of liberal education with our Christian heritage. Dr. Yingling also plans the Sunday worship services in the chapel, and counsels with students preparing for full-time Christian work. He is chairman of the Religious Life Committee. FRANCES FISHBURN A Park graduate, Miss Fishburn has since 1927 served as Librarian of the college. She is responsible for the complex duties neces¬ sary to maintain and improve the supply of books and source materials on which the stu¬ dents and faculty depend. Miss Fishburn also serves ex-officio on the faculty Library Committee. ARTHUR N. FERRIS As Director of the Work Program of the college, Mr. Ferris is responsible for policy decisions on industrial work as it currently operates and as a matter of long-range plan¬ ning. He is also supervisor of the buildings and grounds, and a member of the Student Work Program Council and the Personnel Council. HOMER L. WILLIAMS A member of the Park College faculty and administration since 1923, Mr. Williams now serves as Registrar of the college. His office records grades, evaluates transcripts, determines scholastic classifications, and works with the dean’s office in keeping a careful check on every student’s cumulative academic record. J. FRANK RINGER Mr. Ringer is in charge of the practical functioning of the college work program. His office handles individual job assignments for every student, distribution of workers to fill various needs, student time sheets and work ratings, and special industrial arrange¬ ments during holidays. HAROLD SMITH As Admissions Counselor of the college, Mr. Smith contacts prospective students, high school teachers, ministers, and alumni in the immediate vicinity and in all parts of the U.S. He maintains a file on all applicants for admission during the coming year, and serves as secretary of the Admissions and Scholar¬ ship Committee. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are head residents at Woodward Hall. Constance Vulliamy Assistant to the Business Manager Dorothy Yingling Director of Campus Industries Catherine Armagnac Assistant in Publicity THE FACULTY J. B. Johnson, Jr. Division Chairman Associate Professor Political Science Ethel D. Lock Assistant Professor Education i - Nien-Min Sun Assistant Professor Economics The Division of Social Sciences Perhaps the most closely integrated of the three divisions, the social science division now offers the student an opportunity to synthesize work in at least two or more departments, to¬ ward a departmental major. Social science clubs this year brought to the campus a program of outstanding speakers, notably the Friends’ conference on international affairs and the Peter Drucker lecture series on economics. The division is made up of the departments of education, history, economics, political science, psychology, sociology and physical education. Adolph Manoil Professor Psychology C. Stanley Urban Associate Professor Elistory Margaret E. Lorimer Professor Home Economics Lewis A. Dexter Assistant Professor Sociology Leon A. Robbins Professor Mathematics Laurel R. Setty Professor Biology The Division of Natural Sciences Outstanding among the activities of the Natural Science Division this year was a series of lectures by Dr. Culver on science for the layman. The program was designed to prove that science, when presented in lay terms, is understandable and interesting to the average person. The natural science de¬ partments, which are housed for the most part in Wakefield Science Hall, are excellently equipped for laboratory work. Under this division are listed the departments of biology, chemistry, home economics, mathematics, astronomy, and physics. John R. Parisho Instructor Physical Education Charles A. Culver Division Chairman Professor Physics Jean Landis Instructor Physical Education John M. Hamilton Assistant Professor Biology Samuel M. Moffett Assistant Professor Chemistry Chalcea White Assistant Professor Home Economics Earl Rhodes Instructor Physics Ross Brown Instructor Mathematics Delta W. Gier Instructor Chemistry The Division of Humanities Ethel Lyon Division Chairman Professor English Ruth Bunker Professor French Central to the work of the humanities division is the fresh¬ man humanities course, which combines the elements of com¬ position with a broad survey of the humanities themselves. There the entering student becomes familiar with the major aspects of art, architecture, philosophy, music and literature. The division again finds expression at the end of each year in the plays, music recitals, and art exhibits of Fine Arts Week. Included in the division are the departments of religion, English, art, music, languages, philosophy and speech. W. F. Sanders Professor Modern Foreign Languages Charles L. Griffith Professor Organ, Piano Theory Elsa Grueneberg Professor Modern Foreign Languages w. O. Johnson, Jr. Associate Professor Bible Ben W. Fuson Associate Professor English i Y ' t ; : Peter A. Ortiz Associate Professor Spanish . ■ ■ Elizabeth Campbell Assistant Professor English Blanche N. Griffith Assistant Professor Voice Harold A. Durfee Assistant Professor Philosophy mmJ Charles M. Ramsay Assistant Professor Bible George W. Grattan Instructor Printing Joyce Laffoon Instructor Voice Dorothy S. Steinmetz Assistant Professor Speech Orene Yowell Instructor Piano Arline McNutt Instructor Art Jeannette Robbins Assistant Professor Spanish Fanny Manoil Instructor French Herbert L. Swan Instructor English, Speech Ethel Sifferd Bookkeeper Doris Lynch Secretary, Dean THE STAFF Maxine Brewer Secretary, President Carolyn Smith Secretary Student Personnel jn m George Midwinter Chief Engineer £ Gertrude Smith Director of Food Service : : Kathyrn Parisho Assistant Director Food Service Mrs. Matthews Supervisor Waverly Hospital Student Body The Senior Class The Junior Class The Underclassmen ■ mjM I i ;fcl iWik kiss « ‘ THE SENIOR CLASS EDWARD G. ADAMEK, JR., transferred to Park from the University of Dubuque. There he was a member of the Student Council, the A Cappella Choir, the IRC, and Alpha Phi Omega. A history major, Ed plans to teach or enter some kind of government work after graduation. DOROTHY ELIZABETH APPEL majored in music at Park and was a member of the A Capella Choir and Mu Sigma music fraternity. She sang in several oratorios, operas, and recitals. Aside from activities connected with music, she was a member of the YWCA, and held offices as historian and song leader in the Lucernes. THOMAS G. ATKINSON, a political science major, plans to secure a law degree after graduation. He is a Lowell and was rush captain for that organization. He has been a member of the Student Council, president of the Young Democrats, chairman of the Constitution Committee, and a member of the Spanish Club. He attended Kansas City University when not attending Park. DONA LEE BANZETT has been active in the musical life of Park, being a member of the A Capella chair and Mu Sigma. She is dean of the Junior Organ Guild and has been accompanist and participant in original composition and voice recitals. Dona Lee, a Cleo, is also a member of Theta Alpha Phi and has done much work with campus dramatic productions. She plans to work for a master’s degree in organ. HARRY M. BAUER is a former student of the College of the City of New York where he was a member of the Athletic Association and the Fencing and Rifle clubs. A chemistry major, Harry is active in the Parchies, the Science, and Philosophy Clubs. He plans to go to medical school after graduation. FRANCES ANNE BLACK has been a member of the A Cappella Choir, the Spanish Club, Mu Sigma, and the FTA while at Park. A Cleopatra, she served as secretary-treasurer of that organization and held the same office in Theta Alpha Phi. Fran’s” vocational plans are indefinite, although she may continue work in her major field, psychology. AMY LOU BLOYS is a speech major who plans to do graduate work in speech correction. Her activities include being president of Theta Alpha Phi, and vice-president of the Herr House house council. She is also a member of the YWCA, the FTA, and the French Club. She, was president and secretary-treasurer of the Callios and a member of the volleyball and softball all-star teams. Amy Lou has had leads in such campus productions as Skin of Our Teeth”, Angel Street” and The Late George Apley”. FOREST L. BROWN, a political science major, plans to go on and do graduate work in that field. He has been vice-president of the Parchies and the Lances and treasurer and social chairman of the Lances. Brownie” has been treasurer of the IRC, president of Nickel and chairman of the YMCA Personnel Commission. He has run the Coke” concession also while at Park. MYRTLE BROWNING plans to use her biology major by becoming a high school biology and general science teacher. Myrt” played speedball for the Callios and assisted with the costuming for Tartuffe. Active in various campus organizations, she was program chairman of CSF in her junior year and missions chairman in her sophomore year, president of FTA as a junior and a member of the YWCA, Science Club, and IRC. EDITH BRUNSON, a sociology major, plans to go into schurch work after graduation. She is a Calliopean and was secretary-treasurer and rush-captain for that club. Edie” has also held the offices of treasurer in the YWCA, president of Herr House, chairman of the Women’s Legislative Committee, and secretary-treasurer of the Senior Class. She was elected Personality Queen of the student body for this year. JAMES GEORGE CARIDDI, a mathematics major, attended Cornell and Kansas Universities before coming to Park. He is a Parchie and has been president of the Spanish Club, social chairman of the FTA, and a member of Alpha Phi Omega. He has won sports letters in basketball, soccer, and softball. He was a member of the Student Council and appeared in the Parchie Varsity. JAMES CONGDON, a political science major, plans to do graduate work when he leaves Park. An Orion, Jamie” won letters three years in soccer and one each in softball and volleyball in addition to serving one semester each as secretary-treasurer and rush captain for his club. His other activities have included membership in the Philosophy Club, Mu Sigma, and three years singing Bass in the A Cappella Choir. 25 DON COOK graduates from Park with a major in economics. Before entering Park, he attended Kansas City Junior College for one year. He has been active in the Y , the Lowell Club, and the Spanish Club. The only other activity of importance that he can recall is, in his words, an unsuccessful dip into campus politics.’ After graduation he hopes to continue his academic education by doing graduate work in economics. NORTON J. COOKSEY came to Park from the University of Michigan. His activities at Park have included membership in Theta Alpha Phi, the Y”, and the Parchevard Club of which he has acted as president and social representative. He has worked both on the Student Curriculum Committee and the Religious Emphasis Week Committee. His artistic talents include piano and acting. He has given numerous piano recitals and played small parts in several Park productions. His major is biology and he plans to use it in preparation for a medical career. JACQUELINE DeMOSS plans to do child welfare work after graduation. She has a psychology major and has been active in the Auroras her four years at Park. Lettering in basketball three years, Jackie also took part in Showboat ’ and Homecoming . She has been a member of the YWCA, the FTA, and the Social Science Club also. LA VERNE DUNCAN graduates with a Home Economics major. Her main activities at Park included membership in the YWCA and the Calliopean Club. After graduation she plans to do graduate work at Missouri University. Having previously had an apprentice’s training as a Home Agent, she hopes to continue in this field. ALREETA EIDSON is a philosophy major who plans to attend graduate school to continue with her music She is an Aurora and was co-chairman of the Showboat” committee, and participated in Homecoming.” Al” is a member of the English Club, the Stylus staff, and secretary-treasurer of the Philosophy Club. RUTH ANN ENLOW, has been secretary-treasurer of the Auroras and secretary-treasurer, social chairman and president of the Cleos. She is a Spanish major. Ruth Ann was a member of the Spanish Club, chairman of the OAC Snowball” in 1947, and secretary-treasurer of Herr House. ANN ETTER BROWN is a major in the Mathematics Department. She has been secretary-treasurer of the Lucernes, the YWCA, and the Women’s Athletic Association. Ann has club letters in basketball and speedball. She is a member of Alpha Delta. Mrs. Brown is planning on a lifetime career as a housewife. LIBBIE KATHERINE FISCHER graduates from Park with a major in music. Member at different times of the Philosophy and the IRC clubs, the FTA and Mu Sigma, Kathie was also secretary- treasurer of the Student Guild of Organists and a member of the chancel choir. She is the owner of a Calliopean sports letter. After graduation she plans to go to night school in pursuit of a degree in elementary education while holding down a job as a substitute teacher in St. Louis. MARY ELIZABETH FLINN displayed her talents in her major fiield of music by singing in the A Cappella choir, playing the piano with the Parkollegians, acting as accompanist for almost every musical event, and by giving several piano recitals. She was vice-president oi Mu Sigma, a member of the Cleos’ and a member of Who’s Who. Although she would like to be a professional accompanist, she feels that she must plan to teach. RAY GARVEY, a member of the Orions, was president of the Freshman Class in 1945-46. He majored in Sociology and was in charge of the Jolly Roger. After graduation he plans to attend McCormick Theological Seminary. JOHN GIBBY, a chemistry major, before entering Park attended the University of Kansas City and Kansas City Junior College. A Parchevard, he took part in the 1948 Parchie Vaisity, and participated in both basketball and track. He is also a member of the French Club. After graduation he plans to attend medical college. ELEANOR GOULD, an Aurora and a home economics major, was secretary of the Religious Life Committee and president of Stephens. Besides her club and YWCA activities, she has won a letter in sports and was a member of the Women s Athletic Association. 26 JIM GRIFFES, a speech major, has been active in Theta Alpha Phi as president and as technical dnector or such productions as Angel Street and Tartuffe”. A member of the Parchies, Jim has served as president and secretary-treasurer of that group. He is a member of CSF and the Philosophy Club and was president of the student volunteers. He has been on the Stylus staff and re¬ ceived a school letter in athletics. After graduation he plans to enter McCormick Theological Seminary. RUTFI ANITA GUETZLAFF plans to continue preparation for her career in National Missions work by doing graduate study in Religious Education. A religion major, Ruth came to Park from Westminster Choir College where she was social and music director for the Princeton, New Jersey, Youth League and Primary Department leader in the Second Presbyterian Church there. Through the choir and the orchestra she has continued her musical activities here. SEYMOUR HABER transferred to Park his junior year from New York University where he had been a member of Kappa Nu fraternity and the Draper Chemical Society. A Lowell and a c emistry major, Sy plans to enter medical school after graduation. In addition to taking sports letters here in soccer, volleyball, track, and ping-pong, he held membership in the Science and Philosophy Clubs, and frequently topped the Dean’s Honor List. ' NIpRE ' W L. HARDIE spent two years at the University of Michigan, where he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, before coming to Park as a biology major. He has been president of the MCA and chairman of the Social Responsibilities Commission. A Parchie, Andy has been a member of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, the Religious Life Committee, and numerous other organizations. He will enter McCormick Theological Seminary next year. MARGARET HASTON, a mathematics major, has won a Park sweater and an Aurora letter in spcits, was captain of her basketball team for one year and her speedball team for two years. She is an all-star basketball and speedball player. Possum has been president of the WYmen’s Athletic Association, vice-president of the Auroras, and a member of the band. KENNETH R. HOUGLAND has been secretary-treasurer and rush captain of the Parchies, vice- piesident of CSF, and chairman of the Religious Life Committee. He has been house president of Phillips, secretaiy for the Young Republicans and Alpha Phi Omega. Ken is a member of the MSGA, the MJC, Theta Alpha Phi, the French and Philosophy Clubs, and the IRC. He has had parts in several campus productions and in the Parchie Varsity. He received a High Honors Industrial Work Award last year. Ken plans to go into public administration. PAUL S. KAMITSUKA, a biology major, has been active in campus affairs throughout his four years at Park. At various times he has been president of the Lowells, a member of the Social and Constitution committees, the Student Council, and the Men s Athletic Council. In his senior year he served as piesident of the Student Council and was elected to Who ' s WTo. Paul won all-star honors in soccer and is the recipient of several club letters and a Park Letterman’s jacket. BARBARA LOREN plans to do church youth work when she leaves Park. A former student of Kansas City Junior College, she majored in art here. She has been a member of CSF and participated in the OAC Showboat” and Homecoming”. JESS B. LINDLEY, JR., came to Park from Texas A. and M. College. He is an Orion and has served that organization as Rush Captain and lettered in soccer, basketball, and volleyball. Jess has been a member of the Gillette Choir and the Chancel Choir. He plans to attend dental school after graduation. MARY C. McFARLAND, a sociology major, intends to do graduate study in church social work at McCoimick Seminary. She has been vice-president of the Cleos, secretary-treasurer of CSF vice-president and president of the YWCA. Mary Mac” is a member of the Philosophy Club] the Sociology Club, and the WAB. She has been a captain in four major sports, an all-star in speedball, volleyball, and baseball, and Cleo representative athlete. WILLIAM T. ORR has a major in biology. He is a member of the ever-increasing group of married students at Park. Tom is a member of the Future Teachers of America and plans to teach after graduation. He finished school at the end of the first semester. AUDREY JEAN OBERHELMAN has lettered in four sports each of her four years at Park. She earned her Park sweater as a sophomore and has been named on four all-star teams every year. Other sports activities include membership on the Women’s Athletic Council. Audrey has also participated in YWCA, Choir, and WSGA work and has served as president of the Cleos, secietary and treasurer of the Spanish Club, treasurer of the Flying Club, and sports editor of the Stylus. A Spanish major, Audrey plans to get her master’s degree at Kansas University. 29 HELENA A. PAJECKI, one of the many Park students planning to teach next year, is majoring in English literature. A Cleo, she was secretary-treasurer and vice-president of the English Club and vice-president of the IRC. Helena has been an active member in the YWCA, the FTA, and the Philosophy Club. MARY ELIZABETH PHILLIPS, a major in Home Economics, was a charter member of the Elaines and was twice secretary and once president of that organization. She has been a cabinet member of the YWCA, and a member of the Common’s committee and the IRC planning committee. Mep” has consistently been on the Dean’s List and is Salutatorian of the Senior Class and a member of Alpha Delta. Her plans after graduation are centered mostly around Lee Miller, whom she will marry. JOSEPH H. PRESTON, a history major, plans to attend graduate school at the University of Wisconsin. He has been secretary of the Lowells, president of Nelson, and president of the IRC. He was also a member of the MSGA and is a member of Zeta Kappa Epsilon, history fraternity. JEAN SCHROEDER, a music major, has been secretary-treasurer of MU Sigma, honorary music fraternity, and a member of the A Cappella Choir. She plans to sing or teach music after her graduation. She is a member of the Calliopean Club. JESSE H. SIMMS plans to use his knowledge of psychology in a church career and will attend McCormick Seminary after graduation for further preparation for such work. Aside from his major in psychology, he has had an interest in music which has been displayed in the A Cappella choir, the Harmonairs” and Mu Sigma. He has also been active in the Lowell Club, the YMCA and has earned a letter for his participation in soccer. BARBARA SMITH, an Elaine, came to Park from Blackburn College where she participated in the Dramatic Club and played in the school dance band. She has been a member of CSF, the Spanish Club, and the YWCA. Barbara has played the violin in the school orchestra and participated in many of the college musical presentations. A biology major, she plans to go into bacteriological research. ROBERT M. SMITH, a major in chemistry, has been active in all sports activities since coming to Park. He has earned letters in soccer, basketball, volleyball, and baseball and a Park jacket for his work in Athletics. He has been president of the Orions. He plans to attend medical school after graduation. WESLEY E. SMITH, a Parchevard, has a major in biology. His main activity, other than finding out what makes plants and insects do what they do, has been of the ball and chain variety. Both Wes and his wife plan on doing graduate work. RICHARD O. SNYDER III is a biology major. He is a member of the Lowells, a representative to the Men’s Athletic Council, and participated in club sports. Before coming to Park, he attended Penn State College and Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute where he was secretary of the Freshman Class and played football. After graduation Dick plans to become a sales representative. JEANETTE SPIER, a sociology major, plans to do social work after graduation. She has been secretary of the YWCA, chairman of the Social Responsibilities Commission, and a member of the Student Council and the Women’s Judicial Council. She was rush captain, vice-president, and president of the Lucernes and the Sweetheart of Blue and Blue” in 1948. Jeanette was editor of the Narva in 1947 and has been active in writing for the Stylus and Narva while at Park. She is Senior Class Valedictorian and a member of Alpha Delta. MARIAN L. STEINACKER is a native of Parkville, majoring in Spanish. She has been active in the French and Spanish Clubs, the YWCA, the chancel choir, and in dramatics where she won membership in Theta Alpha Phi. As a Cleopatra, Marian served as club secretary and as co-chairman for the Snowball”, the ACC’s formal dance, and won club letters in speedball and softball. She plans to go into either teaching or secretarial work after graduation. G. ROSS STEPHENS, vice-president of the Senior Class, has taken an active part in campus and club activities. As an Orion he coached the soccer team and participated in Showboat”. He is a member of the YMCA, the Chapel Opinion Committee, the Religious Life Committee, and the French Club. A political science major, Ross belongs to the Political Science Club and the Constitution Commission. 30 KENNETH E. STEVENS has majored in the Sociology Department while at Park. He is a non¬ dorm student, living in Kansas City. An Anthony, Ken plans to train for industrial relations work after graduation. W. RUSSELL STEVENS, JR., graduating with a major in psychology, was active in the Y”, the Lowell, Spanish, and Philosophy Clubs, Christian Service Fellowship, and the Fellowship of Reconciliation. Before coming to Park he attended Stevens Institute of Technology in Hoboken, New Jersey, where he was a member of the Glee Club, secretary of his freshman class, and pledged to the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. After graduation he plans to attend graduate school where he hopes to earn a doctor’s degree in psychology. ANNETTE TAYLOR has been very active in local politics while at Park. Using her political science major to good advantage, she has been chairman of the Women ' s Judicial Council and vice-chairman of the Young Republicans. She is an Aurora and has been secretary-treasurer and president of that group. Annette is also a member of the IRC and the YWCA, serving the latter organization as chairman of the social responsibilities commission. She has an athletic letter in speedball. After graduation she will do social research work. JAMES R. TIPPETT has been guarding our lives and property as Parkville city marshal since 1948. A business administration major, Jim’s other activities have been Lowell basketball and baseball business manager. He was also business manager of the Narva in 1947. He expects to become an advertising salesman after graduation. VIRGINIA TOOKER is an art major who has made good use of her artistic ability in making posters for various organizations on the campus. She helped paint the murals in the Jolly Roger. Tookie has been active in the Callios, in the WSGA, the YWCA, and on the Commons Com¬ mittee. She had a part in Skin of Our Teeth.’’ After graduation her plans are centered around Don Crank whom she will marry in June. ROBERT K. WALLACE, an art major, transferred to Park from Kansas State College where he had been vice-president of the Junior Institute of Architects. At Park, Bob has been a YMCA member and Lowell treasurer. His vocational plans are indefinite. GEORGE F. WANDER, JR., graduates as a history major, having attended two years at Kansas City Junior College before coming to Park. While in Junior College he was technical director for several theatrical productions and played the lead in The Merchant of Yonkers. He continued the technical direction of plays at Park in 1946-47 and held minor parts in Midsummer Night’s Dream and Love’s Old Sweet Song. He was president of the Lowell Club, editor of the Stylus and the Narva, a member of Who’s Who, and was an active member of the Y ”, the IRC, and the History and Dramatic fraternities. He plans on attending graduate school after working for a year. RUTH ISABEL WASSER, a music major, is a member of the A Cappella choir and Mu Sigma and has been a Fritschy usher for two years. Ruth is a Calli o and has been active in CSF, IRC, and the FTA. After graduation she plans to do graduate work in Christian Education and church music. SHIRLEY SUE WOLFF, a philosophy major, transferred to Park from Trinity University, San Antonio, Texas. She was secretary of CSF, Y” publicity chairman, and a member of the Philosophy Club. Shirley also has been secretary of the Student Council and the Constitution Committee. An active Elaine, Shirley has been President and Rush Captain of her club. MARY GERTRUDE WYLIE recently won undying fame with her portrayal of Miss Smith in the Parchie Varsity. She has been a member of the International Relations Club, the YWCA, the Sociology Club, and the Parkollegians. Mary plans to use her sociology major to do social work. GRACE J. YESLEY is familiar with both ends of academic life, having been a member of the faculty during her last semester at Park as a biology instructor. She attended Harris Teacher’s College in St. Louis before entering Park and was a member of the Independent Women’s Association and Phi Sigma Phi while there. At Park she was a member of the FTA, the Philosophy, Science, German and Calliopean clubs and the WAA. After graduation she plans to do graduate wrnrk in biology as preparation for a college teaching career. REATHA YUNKER, an economics major, came to Park from Illinois Wesleyan. Besides working in the YWCA, Rickey’’ is an Elaine and has earned letters in speedball, softball and volleyball. She is planning on working in a personnel office at Iowa State University next year. 33 Those Not Pictured—Seniors FRANK PAUL BISCEGLIA attended Dennison University and Kansas University before coming to Park. While in these schools he was a member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Fie is a biology major and plans to attend the Kansas University graduate school. FIARRY DALE COLLIER, JR., a history major, plans to attend theological seminary after graduation. He is a Lowell and a member of Zeta Kappa Epsilon. This past year he has served as student pastor of the Bethel Presbyterian Church. In 1946-48 he was director of the Van Brunt Presbyterian Youth Center. OPAL RINGEN CONGDON, an active member of the Aurora’s, has served as Rush Captain and played softball for her club. She has participated in a number of campus organizations including the F.T.A., Science Club, Philosophy Club, and Y.W.C.A. A biology major, she plans to go to graduate school or teach after her graduation. LEROY ALFRED DAVIS, a major in philosophy, attended the Moody Bible Institute before entering Park. A Lowell member, he has also been active in the French Club, Philosophy Club, orchestra, and Y.M.C.A., and was campaign manager for one of the candidates in the 1948 student elections. He has had a student supply pastorate since June ’46, and is enrolled in the Louisville Presbyterian Seminary. JOHN J. GIOIA, a Parchevard, has played basketball for his club since 1945. He is also a member of the Spanish Club. A major in economics and business administration, he plans either to teach or go into business after his graduation. HAZEL CURTIS HOPPIS, a sociology major, has been active in a number of campus organizations including the Y.W.C.A., Spanish Club, International Relations Club, and the Fellowship of Reconciliation. She was also on the Stylus staff for one year. After graduation she plans to go to a graduate school of Christian education in preparation for becoming a director of religious education. RICHARD O. LADD, an Anthony, has earned a Park sweater by participation in all four major sports here. He has also been a member of Student Council and Chapel Opinion Council and has been vice-president of the Anthonies. At the present time Dick is living in Parkville with his wife and daughter. He plans to go to Kansas City University for graduate work in biology. ROBERT B. LEBOW, a major in business administration, has been president of the Anthonies and the MSGA. He received a Park letter jacket for active participation in sports. Bob plans to do graduate work at Kansas City University and then to do some type of educational work. PAUL J. JOHNSON attended Buena Vista College, Storm Lake, Iowa, before entering Park. A Lowell member, he has participated in soccer, basketball, volleyball, and baseball. A biology major, he plans to enter a dental college after his graduation. JOSEPH J. MOUSSIAUX attended Waynesburg and Pepperdine College before coming to Park. There he was a member of the varsity basketball squad and the varsity club. Moose” is an Anthony and plans to teach history and coach high school football after graduation. RICHARD W. OLSSON is an English major, formerly of the University of Kansas City. Commuting daily to Park from Kansas City while holding a part time job, Dick was unable to work in many campus organizations. However, he is a Lancelot and a member of the English Club. He plans to work for a master’s degree in English after graduation and then go into teaching. FRED PORCHEDDU attended the University of Illinois for one year before coming to Park. A biology major, he plans to teach high school science after graduation. He is a member of the Anthony Club. FRED C. RASMUSSEN, a non-dormitory student, has majored in the field of sociology. A member of the Lowell Club, he ha s also been active in the Spanish Club. After graduation he plans to attend a theological seminary. ALLEN OTTO SACHS, a psychology major, plans to attend graduate school after his graduation. An active member of the Parchevards, he served as their President in the fall of ’47. A member of the Volleyball All-Stars, he has also participated in baseball and soccer. He has also been a member of the Y.M.C.A. and the Spanish Club. 34 L. SEJNOST attended Park in 1943 with the Navy and later went to the University of California at Los Angeles where he was pledged to Kappa Sigma. He spent last year at Kansas City University and graduates with a major in economics. Dick was a member of the Stylus staff, the dance band, and the Parchies. He plans to do graduate work next year at Northwestern University. AGNES ANNE SIMPSON, a speech major and member of Theta Alpha Phi, has been active in the drama department. She has worked on a number of productions, including a leading part in Loves Old Sweet Song and doing the duties of stage manager for Angel Street.” A member of the Lucerne s, she has been Social Representative of her club, and was program chairman of the 1949 Sweetheart Ball. G. WENDELL TAPPMEYER, graduating with a major in business administration, was vice-chairman of the Young Democrats and twice president of the Anthonies. He was secretary-treasurer of the Anthonies in 1946 and of the Orions in the same year. Tapp was business manager of the band in 1946-47 and a member of the MAC in 1947-48. He has an Orion letter in volleyball and softball and an Anthony letter in volleyball, soccer, and softball. He has a Park jacket for participation in athletics. CHRIS. B. THEODOTOU, an Orion, has also been vice president of the French Club, on the program committee of the Science Club, and had a major role in the campus production of Love’s Old Sweet Song. A biology major, he intends to either enter medical school or go to graduate school to work for a Ph.D. in bacteriology. HELEN THALGOTT is a member of the Calliopean Club. A history major, she is also a member of Zeta Kappa Epsilon, honorary history fraternity, and the Future Teachers of America. After graduation she plans to teach social studies at the high school level. JAMES D. TURNBAUGH, JR. is a member of the Lowell Club, and in the fall of 1947 was associate editor of the Stylus. A major in the field of political science, he plans to go into some phase of journalism after graduation. M ARY LOU WOOD, a member of the Lucernes, has served as both President and Social Repre¬ sentative for her club. She was also chairman of the 1949 Sweetheart Ball and the 1948 Rose Tea and was chosen as the Sweetheart of the 1949 Sweetheart Ball. An art major, she plans to teach art at the high school or elementary school level. 35 JUNIOR Lois Allen.Chemistry Albert K. Anderson.Pre-Engineering Mary Anderson .English Donald Arndsten .Chemistry Betty J. Aton.Economics Mark T. Atwood.Chemistry William A. Bailey.Economics Janet Beers.Music Robert D. Bennett.Business Edward Benson .Biology William Boyer .History Roseanna Brasfield .Biology Louise Calvin.English Marta Cameron .Biology Marion Chapman .Psychology Opal Congdon .Biology Keith K. Couch.Biology Charles L. Cox.Biology Donald M. Crank.Economics Jean Curl .History Douglas Currie.Art J ax CLASS Alice Dame.Speech Bettie Ann Davidson.Music Leroy Davis .Philosophy John A. Dewar.Political Science Roland W. Doty, Jr.Philosophy Maxine Drake .Philosophy Albert Durkee .Biology Charles D. Eberly.Economics Suzanne Engard .Sociology Gerald D. Engweiler.Physics David Erb.Philosophy Eunice Evans.Home Economics Stewart Faller.Economics Gerald Gillette .Sociology John Gioia .Business Administration Marian Goodrich.Home Economics Douglas Graham .English Martha Gray .Biology Margaret L. Griggs.Philosophy John Hall .Speech James R. Harritt.Economics Ip I Joann Hoell . Hazel Hoppis . Eunice Hosie . Charlotte Housman . Gene Huff . Marilyn B. Ilger. Barbara Ivey.Home Economics Paul J. Johnson .Biology Russell M. Johnson.Biology David M. Kirk. . . . Psychology Diana J. Lee. Yvonne Liang . Patricia Linden . Robert E. Linneman. William R. Linneman... John L. McConaughy. Albert D. McDowell. . . . Philosophy Robert McGowan . .Sociology Carlton B. McNair. Carolyn Mahaffy . Harlan J. Mahaffy. .Biology 38 Helen Martin Biology . . History . .Economics Robert E. Martin George W. Mason, Jr David Metheny . Jay Miller . . Jean Miller Mathematics English . .Spanish Psychology .Biology . . . . Sophomore Mary Miner . . . Bernard Morse Donald Moss Mary Margaret Myers Helen J. Neff. . . . Betty B. Nicholas Home Economics Spanish Howard M. Nilsson Business Adm’n Donald L. O’Hare Mathematics Jim Palmer Physics Peggy Lee Parker Edward Perry . Willard Perry . .English Mathematics Physics David Pittenger . . . Betty Anne Polley Hugh C. Price. . English Psychology .Speech Fred C. Rasmussen .Sociology Donald R. Reeves.Biology Richard Rowe.English Robert E. Rundus.Physics Gwen Lee Runyon.Biology Allen O. Sachs .Psychology Carol Jean Sayer.Chemistry John K. Sefcik.Philosophy Gene L. Sherry.Biology William S. Shirley.History Agnes Ann Simpson .Speech Jacqueline Sinks .Biology Pryor Smith .Mathematics Durbin C. Tabb.Biology Doris Tamanaha.Home Economics G. Wendell Tappmeyer ... Business Adm ' n. Marie E. Theodosis.Psychology Eva May Tyree.Bible Dorsey Van Devander.Biology Edwin Waldman .Chemistry Betty J. Wallace.Spanish Ruth Wallace Sociology Versa Lou Warr.Spanish W. Kenneth Waters, Jr.Speech Mary Ann VCilson.Biology Mary Lou Wood .Art These students were classified as seniors too late to be included in the senior section. Their senior writeups are on pages 34 and 33. IN MEMORIAM ss James D. Scantlin September 5, 1926-June 12, 1948 Lowell president, Associate Editor of the Narva, Sports Editor of the Stylus, commission chairman in the YMCA, letterman in soccer, basket¬ ball, and baseball. 41 UNDERCLASSMEN I William Abbott. Joseph H. Allen. William R. Allison. Lila Jeanne Alvis. Elaine Anderson . Kendall L. Anderson Wendell E. Anderson Freshman . . . Sophomore .Freshman .Sophomore .Sophomore .Freshman .Freshman Storleen Andrews. Elizabeth C. Armstrong. Annabelle Arnaud . Ebner J. Arsenau. Darwin C. Baird. William C. Banks, Jr... Melva Arm Banzett Freshman . . . . Freshman .Sophomore .Freshman . . .Freshman .Freshman .Freshman John W. Barker. William L. Barrett. Barbara Barry . Richard E. Bastian. Robert L. Batchelor. Stuart L. Bender. . . Emma E. Bitzer Freshman . . . . Freshman .Sophomore .Freshman .. Freshman .Junior .Freshman Virginia Blauvelt . Donald E. Boal. Bruce Bollinger. Carolyn G. Bone.. Laura E. Brasfiield. Joan F. Briggs. Helen C. Broberg Freshman . . . . Freshman .Freshman .Freshman .Freshman .Freshman .Sophomore Cynthia A. Brockie. Betty Jane Brown. Betty Jo Brown. Nancy Jane Bruce. Norma Jean Buehler. Barbara A. Bullock. Gwendolyn L. Burris Freshman . . . .Freshman .Sophomore .Sophomore .Freshman .Freshman .Freshman Melba Cantrell . William J. Cartmell, Jr. Bettie Jo Carson. Joseph L. Cartwright. Robert R. Chandler. Anna P. Charr. Nora Jane Chiles Freshman . . . . Freshman .Freshman .Sophomore .Freshman .Freshman .Sophomore Patricia A. Christy. Barbara L. Clardy. Mary Louisa Clark. James L. Claussen. Shirley J. Coffin. Kenneth B. Coffman . . . . Blanche E. Cogswell Freshman . . . Sophomore .Freshman .Freshman .Freshman .Sophomore .Freshman Kenneth S. Collins. Jean M. Cooper. Foster S. Crawford. Benice Creede . Joseph W. Darby. Harry R. Deming. . . . Ronald J. Dennis Freshman . . . . Freshman .Freshman .Freshman .Freshman .Freshman .Freshman 42 Dons Ann Dillingham.Freshman Catherine Anne Draper.Freshman Barbara j. Dunlap.Freshman George Dyer .Freshman James Dyer .Freshman Robert Dyer .Freshman Jadene M. Edgerton.Freshman Ara Eghigian Sophomore ona P ' Eneat.Freshman Bonn w, m ae L i- Van .Freshman ' lam „ G ' ..Freshman Phyllis Fertig .Freshman ° n w ' son T ' ’ : y ..Freshman Herman L. Finkbeiner, Jr.Freshman Darleen S. Fiscus. .Freshman Sanny Lou Fish burn.Sophomore Mary Katherine Fisher.Freshman John E. Flanigan.Sophomore C arence K. W. Fong.Sophomore Ada Lois Forry.... .Freshman Curtis G. Fralick.Junior Donald K. Francis...Sophomore p ierre E. Francois.Freshman razfcr .Sophomore X ing 5 in Fung.Freshman Irene M. Gaenzle..Sophomore Helen L Gaiser.Freshman Phyllis J. Garner.Freshman Jean E. Geesaman.Freshman Gwen R. Gibby.. Betty L. Gilbert. ....Junior Rita Mae Gordon. Freshman D Gotmaa.. .SophonH,r« W| ™ D i? n ? raves .Freshman Phyllis Ann Greenrod.Freshman Virginia L. Green.Sophomore Mary M. Grunewald.Freshman Robert E. Hall...Freshman Mary L Hammerli.Freshman Robert L. Hannah.Sophomore Alice L. Hardesty.Junior Dorothy Jo Harper.Freshman Madge Harvey ..Freshman Sylvia Hams. Sophomore William A. Hastings.Sophomore Louis D. Hay.Freshman Rosemary Hayes ..Sophomore Viiginia Heirich .Freshman George B. Hedges.Soph omore Robert E. Hedges.Freshman Betty L. Henderson.Sophomore Ralph M. Henderson.Freshman Mary E. Hennenhofer.Freshman Dilly Hernandez-Juardo . Freshman Delores A. Aiggins. SophCmore Alden R. Hickman.Freshman 45 Johnnie M. Hicks. Jane S. Hicock. Janice High. Leon C. Hoelscher. Joyce M. Holben. Howard C. Holt, Jr. Virginia Lee Homan Freshman . . . . Freshman .Freshman ..Sophomore .Freshman .Junior .Freshman Jim A. Hubbard. Thomas E. Huff.. Harold D. Hunt. Floyd Hunter . Donald E. Ireland. Mary Jo Jacobs. A. Phillippe Jacoby Sophomore .Freshman .Freshman .Junior .Freshman .Sophomore .Freshman Harriet A. Jamieson. Donald Jenkins ... Nancie I. Jennings. Robert E. Jensen. Dale C. Johnson. Lois Nadine Johnson Donald L. Jones Sophomore .Senior .Freshman .Sophomore .Freshman .Sophomore .Freshman Keiko Kai . Margo D. Kansteiner. Roy M. Kaye.. Janice M. Kelley. Wilma Jean Kelley. Ralph W. Kimball. . John S. Kitchen Freshman . . . . Freshman .Freshman .Freshman .Sophomore .Sophomore .Freshman Jeanne M. Knotter. Sylvia A. Knutson. Mary Jean Koenig. Lois Koppelman . Eleanor Koster . Andre Krzyzanowski . . Charles J. Kuchar Sophomore .Freshman .Freshman .Sophomore .Sophomore .Sophomore .Sophomore Donald J. Kuhn. William L. Kurtz. Hazel Langford... Warren V. Larson. Howard Layman . Patricia A. Leslie. . Gretchen Lessel Sophomore .... Sophomore .Sophomore .Sophomore .Sophomore .Sophomore .Sophomore Carol Lindemeyer . George R. Lord. Christina R. Lothian. Milton Lowman . Floyd H. Lyons. Frederic A. McBurney. Doniel B. McConaughy Freshman . . . Sophomore .Freshman .Freshman .Sophomore .Freshman .Sophomore Donald L. McConaughy. Josephine McCoy . James E. McLean. Carl K. McMillin. William H. Mackaness. Barbara J. Malan. Patricia Maret Freshman . . .Sophomore .Sophomore .. Freshman ..Freshman .Sophomore .Sophomore 46 Mary G MarshaH .Sophomore Billy Mears . Freshman Norma J. Mendenhall. Tumor Edwin W Merkle .Freshman Roy E. Michael .Freshman Joseph E. Michaels. . Betty Lou Mitchell.Freshman Nadine Moffett .Freshman Leland Monson .Freshman Mary Lee Morris.Freshman Minerva Moret .Freshman Judith Ann Morgan.Sophomore Stanley Morgan . . ..Sophomore Beverly J. Morrison.Sophomore Fdwin C. Morrison. Freshman Martha E. Mossison. . ' .W. Freshman Edith Eloise Moss ..... . . Sophomore Theodore I. Murgta.Sophomore Bessie May Myers.Freshman Therene L Nagely.Sophomore Lois Lolita Nellans.Sophomore Ronald F.. Nelson .Sophomore Wilham H. Newbold. .Sophomore Samud T ; N.ccolls .Sophomore « illiam G. Odell.Freshman Margaret Oilman .Sophomore Way ?? N ,°P e -.Freshman Mary Lou Ott . Freshman Richard N. Overstake.Sophomore Maurine E Palmer.Freshman Duk Sun Park .Freshman tls e Lou Parker. .Freshman Mary Cathryne Parks.Freshman Anne M. Pawley .Sophomore James W. Pebley .Freshman Winifred A. Peppers.Freshman Geraldine E. Peterson.Freshman nhard Pheneger ..Sophomore atricia E. Phillips.Sophomore Paul A. Phillips.Freshman Donald C. Pinkerton.Freshman Robert O. Piper.Sophomore James W. Pruyne.Sophomore Juan E. Puigsubira .Freshman Barbara A. Purkhiser.Sophomore Frederick C. Rector. Freshman Philip E. Resch.Sophomore Jim Rhoades ..Sophomore ,1 ' e er ..Sophomore Mury Lou Riggs..Freshman Robeit B. Riley ..Sophomore Dons J- Robbins. .Freshman Gloria E. Rodriquez.Freshman Nina M. Rodriquez.Sophomore 49 Herbert B. Rogers, Jr. Doris Rogovin. Bradley F. Rohwcr. Joyce Ronald . Manuel De La Rosa. Mary Ann Rose Fay Russell Freshman . . .Sophomore .Sophomore .Freshman .Sophomore .Sophomore .Sophomore Patricia Ann Ryan. Beth Sandfos . Frank D. Schafer. Martha S. Schanuel. Marilyn Shultz . Marylin J. Schwartz. . . , Stanley D. Schwartz Freshman .... Freshman .Sophomore .Freshman .Sophomore .Freshman .Junior Willa May Searles. Anna M. Seburn. Evelyn S. Preston. Frances R. Shangler. Paul S. Sloane. Robert B. Smith Robert K. Smith Freshman .... Freshman .. . .Junior .Freshman .Freshman .Freshman .Freshman Ann C. Soper. Mary E. Soper. Charles F. Spademan. Elmer Stanek. Robert L. Steele. Ruth B. Stein. Edward W. Stewart Freshman . . .Sophomore .Freshman . . .Freshman .Freshman .Freshman .Freshman Norman W. Storer. Yusuru Takeshita. Richard T. Tamanaha. Barbara Tate. Kathryn L. Taylor. Mae Tetrick . George H. Thomas Freshman .Junior .Freshman .Sophomore .Sophomore .Freshman ..Freshman Richard H. Thomas. Robert D. Tinkelpaugh. Martha Toothaker. Emma P. Tribouillier. Pamela A. Trulock. Estelle R. Tucker. Richard T. Van Alstine Freshman .Junior .Sophomore .Freshman ..Freshman .Freshman .Freshman Peggy L. Van Loon. Edward T. Verney. Archie Vest. James H. Viggers. Betty Lou Wales. Eleanor L. Wallace Juanita Watson Freshman . . . Sophomore .Sophomore .Junior .Freshman .Freshman ..Freshman Mary W. Watson. Barbara J. Webb. Neatha Don Wheeler. Lois Jean White. Gwen E. Wight. Fred Wilcox, Jr. Virginia M. Wiley Freshman . . . . Freshman .Freshman .Freshman .Freshman .Sophomore .Freshman 50 . : ,1 W 1 Gladys Williams . James E. Williams. Nila Lee Williams. Charlotte A. Willis. Patricia Wilson. Jane Wimberly . William H. Winch Freshman . . . . Freshman .Sophomore .Freshman .Sophomore .Freshman .Freshman Elizabeth Wolfe .. William Woo . Ruth Wylie . Katherine Zimmer. Jack Booth . Theodore Lindeman Bennett W. Nordell . Freshman .Freshman .Freshman .Freshman .Freshman .Junior .Freshman Harold O. Closson. Robert D. Dreisback. Leona Hoelscher . Hongsik Chang . Hie Sam Kim. Tong Wong Lee. Christiane Menzel Freshman . . . . Freshman .Junior .Freshman .Freshman .Freshman .Special Pearl Ann Moore. Harold Schlobohm . Alvin R. Abbott. Richard W. Ainsworth. Frederick Allen . Ben V. Alton. Corbett Van Cundiff Freshman .Special .Sophomore .Freshman .Sophomore .Freshman .Freshman Donna M. Dennis.Freshman Mars Eghigian .Freshman Janette Elliott .Freshman Alicia Franco .Freshman Frances L. Hopkins.Special David J. Hopkins.Special William D. Huff.Sophomore George Kakiuchi .Freshman Abdul All Khodadad.Freshman Kenneth Kilgore....Sophomore Carolyn Loomis.Freshman Robert Merrill .Junior Charles W. Moore. Freshman Larry W. Moore.Freshman Helen Jean Murray.Freshman James H. Naylor.Sophomore Floyd Keith Niccum.Freshman Frank L. Nye.Sophomore Ali Peydad .Freshman Helen Thalgott.Senior Bruce C. Watson.Freshman 53 STUDENTS NOT PICTURED Richard A. Allen. Dallas Anderson . Charles F. Aton. John A. Bennett. William M Bloom. James L. Breedlove Edward E. Cohrs Freshman . . . Sophomore .Freshman .Junior .Junior .Freshman .Junior Elvin L. Crandall. Mary Ellen Daly. Roland Francis . Ann Gardner. James P. Gerner. ...... Donald R. Good . . Fred B. Green Junior , .Freshman ..Special .Freshman .Freshman .Sophomore ..Freshman William B. Hall. Kay Huff. James Hull . Clarence H. James. Kyriacos Joannou . . . . Burton A. Lazarus Henry Lee . . Sophomore .Special .Freshman .Sophomore .Freshman .Sophomore .Special Ruth Lindeman . Richard E. McFadin. James Miller . Leland D. Miller. Mary Lee Morris. Dale Morrow . Robert F. Niemann Special .. ..Junior .Freshman .Sophomore .Freshman .Freshman .Special Edna Norrington. Gene P. Palmer.. William J. Parnell. Alastair C. Parr. Charles Parrott . Franklin J. Pebley . . Jack H. Perkins Special . .Freshman .Sophomore .Freshman .. Sophomore .Freshman ..Freshman Irvin H. Price. George J. Primis.. Caroline Resch . Jack D. Shook. Rachel M. Silliman Royal S. Smart.... Helen S. Smith Junior . . Freshman .... Sophomore .Freshman .Freshman .Sophomore .Special George A. Snider. Lois Squires . Burnham H. Waldo.. Louis A. Werner Sophomore .Special .Sophomore .Junior 54 oCet it Ano w, (et It Anow y let it Anow The scenes below were taken during the heavy snow and ice storms in January. From left to right, top to bottom, are pictured: The Administration Building, Mackay; The Carnegie Library; The Meetin’ House; Falling Springs; The Library and Wakefield Science Hall; ice-coated trees; Graham Tyler Memorial Chapel; Alumni Hall, and Stephens Cottage. Ill Honors Academic Honors Honor Organizations Student Government -,.w i mm «4 ) ALPHA DELTA Alpha Delta, local scholarship fraternity, is made up of the top ten per cent of the graduating seniors. Representing the aca¬ demic cream of the crop’’ this year are: Jeanette Spier, a Sociology major and class Valedictorian; Mary Elizabeth Phillips, ma¬ joring in Home Economics and Salutatorian; Dona Lee Banzett, a music major; Harry Bauer and Seymour Haber, majors in Chem¬ istry; Ann Brown, whose major field is Mathematics; Myrtle Browning, majoring in Biology; and Marian Steinacher, a Spanish major. WHO’S WHO Each year a Student Council committee se¬ lects eight students to represent the college in Who’s Who Among Students in Ameri¬ can Universities and Colleges. Selection is based upon academic standing, participation in extra-curricular activities, and qualities of character and leadership. The group is rep¬ resentative of various campus activities. Who’s Who at Park this year includes: Tom Atkinson, Amy Lou Bloys, Mary Flinn, Charlotte Housman, Paul Kamitsuka, Betty Ann Polley, Bill Shirley, and Annette Taylor. Standing: Spier, Browning, Baur, Phillips. Seated: Steinacher, Banzett, Brown. Standing: Shirley, Taylor, Kamitsuka. Seated: Polley, Bloys, Housman, Flinn. 58 ENGLISH CLUB With appreciation as the keynote for ac¬ tivities, the English club is for those who are majors in the field of English, or those who have contributed to the Scribbler.” This publication encourages creative work of club members and other students. Second row: Pittenger, Miller, Merrill, Rowe. First row: Calvin, Housman, Sinks. MU SIGMA Mu Sigma, a fraternity found on small college and university campuses, holds as its aim the task of showing those who are not musicians how much music means to the cul¬ ture of any group. Only juniors and seniors who have made outstanding contributions to the campus in the field of music are eligible for membership. Third row: Hall, Flinn, Waters, Banzett, Simms. Second row: Lee, Black, Fralick, Appel, Wasser. Seated: Davidson, Price, Schroeder. THETA ALPHA PHI The Missouri Beta Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fra¬ ternity was established in 1923 for the pur¬ pose of furthering an interest in dramatics on the campus. With the financial aid of the Student Enterprise Fund, it produces two major and several minor dramatic produc¬ tions each year. Third row: Tinklepaugh, Wander, Johnson, Cooksey, Price, Parr, McLean. Second row: Waters, Housman, Black, Bloys, Simpson, Banzett, Kitchen. Seated: Price, Ilger, Griff es. zeta kappa epsilon Zeta Kappa Epsilon, honorary history fra¬ ternity, was founded at Park college by Dr. Ray V. Magers. Under the guidance of Vice- President Bill Shirley, Treasurer Helen Thal- gott, and Secretary Jean Curl, ZKE spon¬ sored a field trip to Arrow Rock Park, one of Missouri’s most famous historical parks. Standing: Shirley, Wander, Huff. Seated: Curl, Wallace. Park College Student Government Association The Park College Student Association was organized in the Spring of 1948 with the adoption by the student body and faculty of a new constitution. The Association has functioned well under the constitution during the current year. The new constitution, supported by additional by-laws, has proven to be reasonably free of stumbling blocks. The lack of mature interest in student government as such may have aided this first year of smooth-sailing. The constitution provides for a Student Council consisting of the president and six members elected from the student body. Functioning as a legislative body the council sponsors student activities and supervises various student organizations on the campus. The Men’s and Women’s Judicial Councils, consisting of an elected chairman and two appointed representatives from each class respectively, acts on disciplinary matters and makes recommendations to the administration concerning classroom and campus activities. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of 1948-1949 was not basically con¬ cerned with routine agenda. The Council sought to strengthen its position in order that the voice of the students might be more effectively heard. At the suggestion of the Student Council, the administration appointed students to serve on faculty committees. Student committees, such as the Academic Curriculum Committee and the Industrial Works Committee, were appointed. Other more specific enactments of the Student Council included the extension of library hours, the use of typewriters in the library attic, the passing of the point system. Paul Kamitsuka Seated: Martha Gray, Shirley Wolfe, Annette Taylor. Standing: Robert Hannah, Don Jenkins, Jim Cariddi, Paul Kamitsuka, Bill Shirley, Tom Atkinson. Standing: Joe Michaels, Don Jenkins (president), Ken Hougland. Seated: John Kitchen, Arch Vest, Yuzuru Takeshita, Mark Atwood Mens Judicial Council W omen’s Judicial Council Standing: Susan Engard, Jeanette Spier, Virginia Green. Seated: Charlotte Housman, Annette Taylor (president), Betty Anne Polley, Patricia Phillips. The Women’s judicial Council is concerned with both preventive and punitive measures for enforcing the regulations governing the women of the College. The Council may be called upon by the Office of Student Personnel to consider infringements of College standards. In conjunction with the Men’s Judicial Council they may determine the constitutionality of student enactments. The Men’s Judicial Council, lead by Chairman Don Jenkins, finished its first year of operation with several important decisions behind it. The Council worked in close conjunction with the Dean of Men throughout the year. The bulk of the problems brought before it were of a disciplinary nature. The Council’s decisions were carefully weighed because of a realization of the effect they would have on fellow students. The Pulpit The A Capella Choir The Chancel Choir The Worshippers THE PULPIT Throughout the year Park College is fortunate in having men in its pulpit who are authorities in their particular fields. Believing in the value of the spoken word, Park makes an earnest attempt to provide the best ministers in every respect. The messages heard from Sunday to Sunday are sources from which students may receive a wealth of guidance and knowledge, if not inspiration. Sunday services are well-designed to approach the Golden Mean in providing services of devotion and adoration that will satisfy the previous experiences of most students. Because they are different from what the majority have experienced, they have the quality of being able to make individuals grow in an appreciation of the finest types of wor¬ ship and a respect for what is helpful to other people. THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR The A Cappella Choir of the college, under the able lead¬ ership of Dr. Charles Griffith, combines most of the finest voices on the campus in a group which does outstanding choral work. Theirs is the privilege of singing for special occasions at the college and for churches in and around Kansas City. During the past school year two of their best performances were done over the air and in the Chapel for Religious Empha¬ sis Week. The highlights of the year for this group and the Chancel Choir are the presentations of the Messiah and the music during Fine Arts Week. From this group come the soloists for Chapel services, and all special choral performances. The music of the A Cappella Choir is always looked forward to with pleasure by the Park College student body and faculty. Left: Jim Dyer, Russ Johnson, Ken Hougland, Betty Mitchell, Versa Warr, Dorothy Appel, Beckie Davidson, Gwen Burris. Right: David Metheny, Dick Rowe, Jess Simms, Martha Toothaker, Mary Flinn, Katherine Zim¬ mer, Frances Anne Black, Barbara Clardy. Foreground: Dr. Charles Griffith, Choirmaster and Organist. Choir members not pictured: Dona Lee Ban- zett, James Congdon, Kurt Fralick, John Flail, Madge Flarvey, Gene Fluff, Irvin Price, Allen Sachs, Jean Schroeder, George Thomas, Ruth Wasser. THE CHANCEL The chancel in Graham Tyler Chapel is recognized as among the most beautiful of college chapels in the country. The majesty of its lines, the softness of its tones, the simplicity of its style, and its deep symbolic significance are indeed im¬ portant contributions to the worship of the students at Park. The two outstanding features, if one can reduce them to two, are the carving of the Last Supper, by Aloys Lang, and above it the stained glass window, which has as many variations in color as there are periods of light and dark in the day. Here the Chancel Choir in recessional helps to show that all lines focus attention on the center of our Christian worship. The choir itself plays a large part in the creation of a beautiful and wor¬ shipful service. vzmmi THE CHAPEL r The three weekly assemblies in the Chapel are an extremely important part of the college program. On the whole, they are designed to correlate religion and life, and the effort to bring about this correlation has been consistently and increas¬ ingly effective for the discerning listener. Active participation in the opening hymn and the accompanying exercises helps set the stage for an interesting, informative, or helpful Chapel service. Throughout the past year a number of series on various subjects such as ' ' Park Traditions,” and Protestantism” have been given. These series, and the other programs as well, are valuable not only for their content, but for the contact they afford the college with widely known men who are authorities in their fields. The write-ups in the section were written for the Narva by David Pittenger. Industrial Work Family Work Campus Industries FAMILY WORK Family work ... at first glance the object of a great deal of good- natured ribbing; source of wheezing old connotation gags that probably set the campus to chuckling sixty years ago; target of some well-placed and some not-so-well-placed criticism; and often-chosen topic in gripe sessions . . . My gosh, what I couldn’t do with an extra twelve hours each week But wait. There’s more. There’s one of the intangible, yet most vital and active forces that exist in Park college that is largely attributable to the family work system . . . democracy in action. Everyone makes a contribution of his or her time and effort. A community endeavor exists. Democracy in action . . . Did you ever stop to think why no one at Park looks down his nose at a guy carrying garbage out of the Commons? It’s because next semester, HE might be carrying it. There are, of course, the strong considerations of work which must be done and the reduction of fees as a result of the accomplishment of this work . . . What the heck, if the job’s got to be done, it’s got to be done. Besides, it’s a good feeling to know you’re pulling your share of the load. There’s the opportunity to establish and cement friendships; to better know fellow students. Common ground’’ on which to meet and become better acquainted with a wider circle of friends is extended as a result of joint effort under the work program. Working together gives us a chance to gain additional insight into the personalities of our fellow-workers. With this insight comes more complete understanding and deeper friendship. You know, you never really get to know a guy until you’ve worked with him. Family work ... a sharing of responsibility . . . laboring together to keep things going ... a contribution to Park’s democratic spirit . . . an integral and unique part of Park’s heritage, and one of the strongest influences in our college community. Dinner is served; Dinner clean-up in the Com¬ mons; The new coal crew; Copley maintenance; The job at the hospital; Water testing at the heat plant; They set up the stage in the gym; Work goes on in the Dean’s office; The window washers on Spencer Cave day; Mimeographing in the In¬ dustry Office; Tabb’s brush crew working hard; and at the Print Shop: Mr. Grattan at the rotary press; the folding table; and at the job press. fj 14 ism mail S a ■ STUDENT INDUSTRIES The Student Industries is a Lab Course which doles out, not the usual three or four hours credit each semester, but twelve hours credit each week for the students who do their Park Family Work within the organization. It is Park’s pioneer ing venture in student leadership in the work program, and operates as a laboratory in small businesses. The industries operate, as nearly as possible, as model businesses which educate the students in the why’s and how’s of financing, sales, cost, and market analysis, and at the same time as service organizations to the Park College students and faculty. Park College Student Industries include the Greenhouse, Bookstore, Jolly Roger, and Bendix businesses, and plans have already been made to include the college laundry and movie in student operations for next year. Mrs. Dorothy Yingling is supervisor of the entire project, in which students share all the responsibilities and learn the problems of small businesses in the present economy. Designed to eliminate the traditional graduate’s idealistic, impractical approach to business, it gives sound training in business prac¬ tices and is a program with a purpose. At the Laundry: before; and almost after. Campus maintenance; Filling the coke machine in the union”; Stoking the furnace at the Heat Plant; House girl before Open House; Well, it’s Family Work, isn’t it!; Faculty exploitation of the younger generation; Mowing the front yard; The industrious Bendix; At the Green House; Student Industries Office; Green House on display; and again where the Student Industries center. VI Extra Curricular Activities Beauty Personality Social Dramatics Dormitory Athletics 78 Beauty Queen of the Narva Mrs. Ruth Lindeman Personality King Allen O. Sachs ANTHONY CLEOPATRA CLUB Anthonies The Tonies” and Pats” launched their craft for the Jack Barker Don Boal James Breedlove Ronald Dickson Roland Doty Donald Eilert Don Filson Clarence Fong Wing Fung James Gerner Donald Good Fred Green Gerald Gresham William Hall Dean Hay Leon Hoelscher Thomas Huff Phil Jacoby George Kakiuchi Andre Krzyzanowski Dick Ladd Bob LeBow Tong Won Lee George Lord Fred McBurney James McLean Jack Malmsten William Mears Joe Michaels Leland Monson Dale Morrow Joe Mossiaux Tom Niccolls Howard Nilsson Richard Olsson Charles Parrott Ed Perry Fred Porcheddu Jim Rhodes Stanley Schwartz William Shirley Elbert Soderstadt Royal Smart Kenneth Stevens John Takeshita Richard Tamanaha Wendell Tappmeyer Archie Vest Ed Waldman Louis Werner William Winch Richard Ziern third and best year of their existence with a hearty welcome to new Parkites to join the red and white. The new mem¬ bers were welcomed into the club at a picnic which set the pace for the many social events of the year. Under the first-semester leadership of Ed Waldman and Eunice Hosie the A.C.C.’s created an active program includ¬ ing the traditional Thanksgiving serenade and the Snowball. This dance was climaxed by the presentation and crowning of the Snowball queen, Marian Steinacker. The Pats demonstrated their ability on the speedball field by taking the championship as well as being well repre¬ sented on the All-star team. The Tonies did not fare quite so well in soccer, but contributed some hard playing to the season’s record. As the first semester ended, the A.C.C.’s sent their depart¬ ing members off with a sincere Bon Voyage . During the spring semester, the club known for its spirit of friendliness”, successfully carried on and developed the program begun in the fall. With a party and a scavenger hunt in the first few weeks, the second semester social activities began. The Tonies were led by G. Wendell Tapp¬ meyer, with Alice Dame at the wheel for the Pats. In the athletic department the club marched hand in hand to claim both the crowns in basketball. The spirit of these teams was boosted by the club’s enthusiastic pep rallies. To an active, loyal, and helpful group of sponsors the A.C.C.’s owe a vote of thanks. They were with the Pats and Tonies all the way, helping to build a club that will continue to grow in its place on the Park campus. CLEOPATRAS B. C. Armstrong Dona Banzett Melva Ann Banzett Janet Beers Fran Black Helen Broberg Patricia Christy Shirley Coffin Alice Dame Ruth Ann Enlow Darlene Fiscus Mary Flinn Irene Gaenzle Peggy Griggs Ruth Guetzlaff Sylvia Harris Delores Higgins Leona Hoelscher Nancy Hook Hazel Hoppis Eunice Hosie Marilyn Ilger Mary Jo Jacobs Nadine Johnson Mary Koenig Sylvia Knutson Diana Lee Yvonne Liang Christianna Lothian Josephine McCoy Mary McFarland Jean Mendenhall Minerva Moret Mary Morris Beverly Morrison Marian Munroe Audrey Oberhelman Helena Pajecki Dorris Robbins Nina Rodriguez Susan Schanuel Rachael Silliman Marian Steinacker Doris Tamanaha First Semester Officers Ed Waldman. President Jim McLean. Vice-Pres. Bill Shirley. Sec’y-Treas. Ted Perry. Social Rep. Second Semester Officers Wendell Tappmeyer . . .President Archie Vest. Vice-Pres. Ed Waldman. Secretary Ted Perry. Treasurer Bill Winch. Social Rep. Sponsors Dr. and Mrs. William R. Yingling Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Robbins Miss Elsa Grueneberg First Semester Officers Eunice Hosie. President Dona Lee Banzett. . . . Vice-Pres. Marian Steinacher. Secretary Helen Broberg. Treasurer Jean Mendenhall . . . .Social Rep. Second Semester Officers Alice Dame. President Jean Mendenhall. Vice-Pres. Leona Hoelscher. Secretary Yvonne Liang. Treasurer Helen Broberg. Social Rep. 84 LANCELOT ELAINE CLUB LANCELOTS Alvin Abbott Joe Allen Ken Anderson Wen Anderson Bill Barrett Bruce Bollinger Forest Brown Guy Clardy Douglas Currie Manuel De La Rosa Harry Deming George Dyer Bill Fav John Flanigan Morio Garcia Bob Hall Robert Hedges Alden Hickman Gene Huff Bill Huff Floyd Hunter Don Ireland Bob Jensen Russ Johnson Richard Karner Ralph Kimball Dave Kirk Chuck Kuchar Howard Layman Milton Lowman George Mason Dan McConaughy Don McConaughy Gene McFadin Robert McGowan Carleton McNair Bill Means Dave Metheny Roy Michaels Bernard Morse Ted Murgia James Naylor Ronald Nelson Bill Newbold Bill Odell Richard Overstake Jack Parnell Hugh Price Irv Price Jim Pruyne Philip Resch Alan Phillips John Sefcik George Snider Elmer Stanek Norman Storer Bruce Watson Bob Wennerstrom Jim Williams Bill Woo Harold Woodward With three years of clubdom” behind them the LEC’s have managed to carve for themselves a good sized niche in the life of the campus. After rush week, with its red and black banners, silver shields, and torchlight serenade-in-the-rain, the club, new members and all, plunged into the soccer-speedball season. For the first time in their short history the Lances caught a glimpse of the top rung. They fought hard for the honor, and congratulated the winners. For the first time the title annual” for the Knightime Ball seemed legal instead of hopeful. This year the theme, Fantasia”, was a complete departure from the usual shields and armor. Lights played upon fountains under pink and chartreuse trees, abstract eyes leering from the corners, and black footprints marching across a cloud filled sky. Manuel de la Rosa and Lolita Nellans were selected by their fellow club members to preside as Knight and Lady of the Ball. Begun in December with a Christmas party for the Parchies and Callios, the club continued its tradition of interclub parties. The OAC’s were entertained in March with a kid party”, and later in the spring the ACCs were carnival guests and the LLC’s picnic companions. The basketball season saw both the Lances and Elaines fighting hard, taking both wins and losses. The season ended on an unusual note with the brawny Elaines trouncing the trembling Lances in a challenge match. Although the officials were unbiased, a great deal of foul play was noticed on the part of the Lancelots. The defeated team entertained the victors at a party not soon to be forgotten. Later in March the club sponsored an all-school dance for the Parkollegians, who reorganized this year—and later sponsored booths at the Y” carnival. . . . But, in review, it seems not to be the big events, but the hundred and one little incidents and the hundred LEC friends that made this Lance-Elaine year memorable. ELAINES Elaine Anderson Mary Anderson Annabelle Arnaud Emma Bitzer Sally Brown Barbara Bullock Melba Cantrell Ann Charr Jane Chiles Barbara Clardy Blanche Cogswell Jean Cooper Benice Creede Mary Daley Barbara Dunlap Jadene Edgerton Phyllis Garner Virginia Heirich Charlotte Housman Margo Kansteiner Wilma Jean Kell Jeanne Knotter Eleanor Koste Hazel Langford Gretchen Lessel Barbara Malan Nadine Moffett Dona Moffett Lolita Nellans Mary Lou Ott Duk Sun Park Peggy Parker Gerry Peterson Mary Elizabeth Phillips Joyce Ronald Caroline Resch Gloria Rodriguez Beth Sandfos Margaret Seburn Jackie Sinks Barbara Smith Martha Toothaker Eva Mae Tyree Ruth Wallace Juanita Watson Barbara Webb Pat Wilson Neatha Wheeler Gladys Williams Virginia Wiley Charlotte Willis Shirley Wolff Reatha Yunker First Semester Officers Dick Overstake. President John Sefcik. Vice-Pres. Joe Allen. Treasurer Irv Price. Secretary Second Semester Officers Joe Allen. President Manuel de la Rosa.. . . Vice-Pres. Bob McGowan. Secretary Bernie Morse. Treasurer Bob Hedges. Social Rep. Sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Swan Mr. and Mrs. George Midwinter Miss Gertrude Smith Dr. Pedro Ortiz First Semester Officers Shirley Wolfe. President Ruth Wallace. Vice-Pres. Jeanne Knotter. Secretary Elaine Anderson. Treasurer Jackie Sinks. Social Rep. Second Semester Officers Jackie Sinks. President Carolyn Resch. Vice-Pres. Elaine Anderson. Secretary Jeanne Knotter. Treasurer Lolita Nellans. Social Rep. I LOWELL LUCERNE CLUB LOWELLS Bill Abbott Dick Ainsworth Tom Atkinson Charles Aton Dallas Anderson Jack Bennett Bob Bennett Bill Cartmell Harry Collier Ken Collins Joe Cartwright Don Cook Don Crank Ken Coffman LeRoy Davis Charles Eberle Bud Engweiler Don Francis Dale Gorman Seymour Haber Bob Hannah Bill Hastings John Hicks Paul Johnson Don Jones Paul Kamitsuka Abdi Khodadad Bill Kurtz Warren Larsen Bill Linneman Bob Linneman Ted Lindeman Carl McMillan A1 McDowell Hap Mahaffy Carl Malmsten Bill Merkel Bob Merrill Larry Moore Ed Morrison Frank Nye Wayne Opal Jim Palmer A1 Parr Jack Perkins A1 Peydad Dave Pittenger Joe Preston Fred Rasmussen Fred Rector Dick Rowe Gene Sherry John Simpson Jess Simms Robert K. Smith Dick Snyder Russell Stevens George Thomas Bob Tinkelpaugh James Tippett Burnham Waldo Bob Wallace George Wander Ken Waters Jim Viggers Outstanding memories, these, bound inseparably with the 1948-49 Blue and Blue year. Rush Week —That Hobo Picnic at Lake Hawley . . . Dogpatchers Sherry, Hoell, Pittenger, Cameron and Linne¬ man . . . songs, firelight, and Palmer’s accordian . . . the Lowell quartet ... a blazing LLC across the water . . . serenades . . . and the swell bunch of new Lowells and Lucernes we gained. Soccer season —Lowells emerging as champs, thanks to Blue and Blue standbys like Engweiler, Kamitsuka, Linde¬ man, Linneman, Simpson, Sherry, and Waldo; and to new¬ comers like Hicks and Rector . . . Lucernes fighting every inch of the way in speedball, welcoming an almost entirely new team, featuring Myers and Parker. Basketball season —The club quintets putting up scrappy but not-too-successful competition against their opponents . . . that terrific free-throw victory in which Mahaffy came through . . . the threat to the undefeated Anthonies in the game lost by only two points . . . Plaudits to Eberly, ]. Bennett, Merkle, Johnson, Mahaffy, Cartmell, and again, Rector and Hicks . . . The Lucernes, missing Barry and Russell, still were in there working. Softball to go . . . looks like more fun. Socially speaking —The traditional Lucerne Rose Tea in December with Fay Russell in charge . . . election of Narva beauty candidates Ruth Lindeman and Peggy Van Loon . . . Lucerne surprise party for the championship soccer team . . .. a successful second-semester rush week bringing more new students into the clubs . . . Heaven Sent’’ Sweetheart Ball, with music by the Parkollegians and the pinning of the 1949 Sweetheart, Mary Lou Wood . . . the party that the enterprising new LLCs threw in March for the old club members, with Opel, Viggers, Coffman, Collins, Abbott, Harper, and the line chorus’’ all-out for entertainment . . . LLC sings and more serenades, one by impatient Lucernes . . . the club picnic at Lowell point in April . . . and the LLC-sponsored all-school picnic . . . LUCERNES Lois Allen Dorothy Appel Betty Aton Barbara Barry Carolyn Bone Joan Briggs Ann Brown Norma Buehler Marti Cameron Bettie Jo Carson Mary Lou Clark Delores Dyer Bonnie Mae Evans Sanny Lou Fishburn Alicia Franco Martha Fraser Marian Goodrich Margaret Gruenewald Dorothy Harper Madge Harvey Mary Hennenhoffer Janice High Joe Hoell Keiko Kai Lois Koppelman Ruth Lindeman Carol Lindemeyer Carolyn Mahaffey Mary Marshall Betty Mitchell Sarah Moore Eloise Moss Helen Murray Bess Myers Maurine Palmer Elsie Lou Parker Evelyn Preston Helen Riester Fay Russel Carol Sayer Marilyn Schwartz Agnes Simpson Jeanette Spier Ruth Stein Emma Tribouillier Pamela Trulock Peggy Van Loon Betty Wales Eleanor Wallace Versa Lou Warr Lois White Mary Lou Wood Out of the realm of the past. Let’s look ahead to an even brighter, ever-better future for the Lowells and Lucernes. First Semester Officers Bob Bennett. President Bob Tinklepaugh. Vice-Pres. A1 McDowell. Secretary Bob Wallace. Treasurer Gene Sherry. Social Rep. Second Semester Officers John Simpson. President Dave Pittenger. Vice-Pres. Don Cook. Secretary Bob Linneman. Treasurer Bob Tinklepaugh. . . .Social Rep. Sponsors Dr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith Dr. and Mrs. C. Stanley Urban First Semester Officers Jeanette Spier. President Lois Koppelman. Vice-Pres. Versa Lou Warr. . . .Sec’y-Treas. Fay Russell. Social Rep. Second Semester Officers Carol Sayer. President Marty Fraser. Vice-Pres. Carolyn Mahaffy . . . .Sec’y-Treas. Agnes Simpson. Social Rep. [if. ORION AURORA CLUB ORIONS Fred Allen William Allison Albert Anderson Donald Arndston Mark Atwood William Bailey Darwin Baird Stewart Bender Edward Benson Jack Booth William Bover Frank Bisceglia Hongsik Chang Everett Cohrs James Congdon Keith Couch Elvin Crandall David Dyer James Dyer Pierre Francois Kurt Fralick Raymond Garvey Howard Holt Wells Hull David Hunt Clarence James Richard Jenkins Roy Kave Don Kuhn Joaniou Kyriokos Burt Lazarus Jesse Lindley John McConaughy Robert Martin Keith Niccum Ben Nordell Don O’Hare Gene Palmer Frank Pebley Don Pinkerton Robert Piper George Primis Robert Reeves Robert Rundus Frank Schaefer Jack Shook Pryor Smith Robert M. Smith Robert B. Smith Robert Steele Ross Stevens Edward Stewart Durbin Tabb Chris Theodotou Richard Thomas Richard Van Alstine Dorsey Van Devander Edward Verney Fred Wilcox Another year of brightly dancing stars has fallen from the calendar of college days—a year of activity and fun for the green and white. Starting in the fall under the spirited leadership of Eddy Benson and Jackie DeMoss, the club climaxed rush week with its annual picnic on Observatory Hill, and welcomed with satisfaction, the new Auroras and Orions. Against a background of soccer and basketball, the Orions started club activity rolling with a picnic at Lake Hawley, inviting the girls from the other clubs as guests. Then the OAC’s found themselves caught in the excite¬ ment of scripts, sets, publicity, costumes, original songs, tickets, grease paint, long hours of rehearsal, a million laughs—a few tears, until on January 8, The Green and White O’Ryan Homecoming was presented to Park. Who will forget Shadows , or Pop , or Ogie , or the Alma Mater ? That was the night it made no difference whether you were on stage, back stage, or out front. There were club parties too—a Christmas party, and a leave-of-absence party for Mr. Hamilton, who was off for more schooling. And the serenades! The night before Christmas vacation serenade under a full moon was the most memorable. Then Jean Curl and Don O’Hare took over second semes¬ ter as Head Aurora and Orion. Rush week brought out the boy with the green hair and added four new names to the OAC list. Volleyball, basketball, and track took up the sports field, and through victory and defeat, the spirit remained. The club bid Jeff McConaughy a farewell till next fall with a serenade and a lump in its throat. Lances and Elaines entertained the OAC’s with a dance, and a spook story . Along about St. Pat’s day, the O’Ryans serenaded the O’Roras in true Irish fashion, and gave them a St. Pat’s party. The Auroras returned the favor with a party for their brother Orions a few weeks later. Then came Blossomtime with its trees, flowers, foun¬ tain, and fences—the spring formal. And with Blossomtime came the final touch to a year of Orion-Aurora working together as OAC. AURORAS Storleen Andrews Cynthia Brockie Betty Brown Marian Chapman Opal Congdon Jean Curl Jackie DeMoss Catherine Draper Alreeta Eidson Jeanette Elliott Eunice Evans Katherine Fischer Mary K. Fischer Lois Forry Ann Gardner Jean Geesaman Martha Gray Virginia Green Eleanor Gould Mary Lou Hammerli Alice Hardesty Margaret Haston Rosemary Hayes Joyce Holben Nancie Jennings Janice Kelley Pat Leslie Pat Linden Carolyn Loomis Barbara Loren Jean Miller Martha Morrison Ann Moore Therene Nagely Peggy Oltman Mary Parks Anne Pawley Pat Phillips Petty Polley Barbara Purkhiser Mary Lou Riggs Doris Rogovin Pat Ryan Willa Searles Ann Soper Mary Soper Barbara Tate Annette Taylor Kathy Taylor May Tetrick Marie Theodosis Betty Wallace Mary Watson Gwen Wight Elizabeth Wolfe First Semester Officers Edward Benson. President Kurt Fralick. Vice-Pres. Keith Couch. Sec’ y-Treas. Jeff McConaughy. . . .Social Rep. Second Semester Officers Don O’Hare Bob Piper. . Bob Dyer. . . Bob Martin . . .President , . Vice-Pres. Sec’y-Treas. Social Rep. First Semester Officers Jackie DeMoss. President Sponsors Pat Phillips. Vice-Pres. Dr. and Mrs. Harold A. Durfee Taylor. Sec y-Treas. Dr. and Mrs. John M. Hamilton Marion Chapman. . . .Social Rep. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson Second Semester Officers Jean Curl. President Marie Theodosis. Vice-Pres. Barbara Purkhiser . . .Sec’y-Treas. Alice Hardesty. Social Rep. 91 PARCHEVARD CALLIOPEAN CLUB PARCHEVARDS Ben Alton Ed Adamek Ebner Arseneau Bill Banks Bob Batchelor Harry Bauer Richard Bastian William Bloom Jim Carriddi Jim Clauseen Hal Closson Bob Chandler Foster Crawford Norton Cooksey Charles Cox Corbett Cundiff Joe Darby Bob Dreisbach John Dewar A1 Durkee Ara Eghigian Mars Eghigian David Erb Stewart Faller Herman Finkbeiner Jack Gibby Jerry Gillette John Gioia Douglas Graham Jim Griffes John Hall Andy Hardie Jim Harritt George Hedges Ken Hougland Ralph Henderson Jim Hubbard Dale Johnson John Kitchen Kenneth Kilgore Floyd Lyons Bill Mackaness Jim Miller Lee Miller Jay Miller Stan Morgan Charles Moore Don Moss Jim Pebley Will Perry Richard Pheneger John Puigsubria Bob Riley Herbert Rogers Brad Rohwer A1 Sachs Harold Schlobohm Dick Sejnost Paul Sloane Wesley Smith Fred Spademan Gerald Warren The year 1949 finds the Parchevard-Calliopean Club in its fifty-third year of friendly, progressive club activity. From the beginning rush-week activities, throughout the extensive intra-mural sports program, the rollicking Parchie Varsity, all club fun show, the traditional brother-sister parties, and the end of the year formal dinner, the PCC is marked by a surging spirit which pervades everything it undertakes. Not always in the upper levels of achievement in the athletic program, the club is nevertheless a potent contender in any sporting event. Second to none is the PCC enthusiasm in support of the club. The first semester of this academic year found the Parche- vards under the leadership of Jim Griffes, while the Cal- liopeans were led by Mary Miner. Together they planned and executed a very successful rush-week program, and, after a fine new crop of Parchies and Callios were enrolled, carried out an extensive program of club activity. The second semester the PCC elected John Dewar and Rosie Brasfield as their presidents. Aside from club partici¬ pation in athletics, by far the most extensive activity in this semester was the Parchie Varsity. Its success, as well as the success of other extra-curricular activities, may be attributed to these two. In addition to the existing club sponsors, Dr. and Mrs. Manoil, and Verne Frasier, the Parchies and Callios invited Mr. and Mrs. Gier, the genial head residents of Chesnut, to become their sponsors. These gracious people have con¬ tributed in no small way to the spirit by which the Parchies and Callios are characterized—friendliness, sincerity, and loyalty. CALLIOPEANS Jeannie Alvis Virginia Blauvelt Amy Lou Bloys Elizabeth Brasfield Roseanna Brasfield Myrtle Browning Nancy Bruce Edith Brunson Gwen Burris Louise Calvin Betty Ann Davidson Donna Dennis Ann Dillingham Max Drake LaVern Duncan Suzie Engard Phyliss Fertig Helen Gaiser Willa Don Graves Betty Gilbert Phyllis Greenrod Rita Gordon Gwen Gibby Betty Henderson Jane Hicock Virginia Homan Dilly Hernandez Barbara Ivey Harriet Jamieson Pat Maret Helen Martin Christiane Menzel Mary Miner Judy Morgan Mary Margaret Myers Helen Neff Betty Nicholas Wini Peppers Mary Ann Rose Gwen Runyon Jean Schroeder Marilyn Schultz Frankie Shangler Helen Thalgott Virginia Tooker Ruth Wasser Nila Lee Williams Mary Ann Wilson Jane Wimberly Ruth Wylie Mary W ylie Grace Yesley Katie Zimmer First Semester Officers Jim Griffes. President John Dewar. Vice-Pres. John Kitchen. Sec’y-Treas. Norton Cooksey. Social Rep. Second Semester Officers John Dewar. President Jim Cariddi. Vice-Pres. Jay Miller. Sec’y-Treas. Fred Spademan. Social Rep. Sponsors Dr. and Mrs. Adolph Manoil Mr. and Mrs. Delta Gier Mr. Verne Frazier First Semester Officers Mary Miner. President Suzanne Engard. Vice-Pres. Betty Henderson . . . .Sec’y-Treas. Beckie Davidson. Social Rep. Second Semester Officers Rosie Brasfield. President Beckie Davidson. Vice-Pres. Mary Ann Rose. Sec’y-Treas. Nancy Bruce. Social Rep. I M 5 . N ' ' • . ■ ' . ‘ ' - ; $ ■ - . i . , , The 1948-49 school year began with a pre-school cleanup sponsored by the Student Council. Among the thirty or more students who came back to help were Cooksey, Cartmell, Polley, Curl and Rohwer. The cleanup week was followed by a leadership training conference and then the new students began to arrive. The freshmen soon found themselves in the midst of Rush Week and were treated like movie stars by all the social clubs. Activities included picnics at. Lake Hawley, programs in the Commons, serenades, and the week was climaxed by the traditional snake-dance from Woodward to Parkville by all the students. Hard on the heels of Rush Week came Freshman Week and the tables were turned. Aroused from their beds at 6:00 o’clock in the morning and told to put their clothes on inside out, the Freshmen soon learned that upperclassmen had two sides to their personalities. Button, Frosh!” was heard on the campus from morning till night and many other little” duties were performed by the new students. The Freshmen Court and Talent Show brought the week to a close with a fine program by the Freshmen and some hilarious fun by Freshman Court judges Pittenger, Linneman, Price, McLean and others. Fall picnics, sponsored by the social clubs, Chesnut Open House, and the President’s reception for the new students were some of the events in October. Spencer Cave Day found the entire student body giving the campus a thorough cleaning. Gig” and Barker are shown on the brush crew, Cariddi with the powermower, and Cooksey, Moore, and Evans on the coffee crew. Poison ivy, insect bites, and sore muscles were reminders of that day for many weeks following. Morning Devotions, sponsored by the Christian Service Fellowship, and the regular Sunday Chapel services are regular events through the year and serve as sources of inspiration. Hallowe’en found all of the chairs removed from Mackay classrooms by some practical jokers. In November the Speech Department and Theta Alpha Phi pre¬ sented Whiter set. Pictured is a scene between Bollinger, Shirley, and Hall. The back- stage crews worked long and hard on this production and did much to contribute to its success. Throughout October and November the social clubs were active with club sponsored events. The Parchies and Callios and Lances and Elaines presented their annual formal dances and all of the clubs were engaged in soccer and speedball activities. Fall and early winter activities included an Open Lounge at Copley and a haunted castle house party at Chesnut; John Hall entertained the pin boys from the J.R. between scenes of Winter set. The college greenhouses held open house and several hundred people from Kansas City, Parkviile, and the college viewed the beautiful chrysanthemums. Early in December the Wakefield Science Club brought the General Motors Previews of Progress show to the campus and the Anthonies and Cleopatras presented the Snowball . The Sunday before Christmas vacation the choirs sang an early morning carol service and the Christmas portions of the Messiah. The Y sponsored an all-school carolling party to the faculty homes in Parkviile. The Christmas pageant was given the day before vacation started. January was highlighted by final examinations for the first semester with the administration providing coffee between tests. Herr House entertained with an open house and the band played for the basketball games. The J.R. bowling alleys were popular and many enjoyed a short trip home between semesters. JJLit Also in January the Orions and Auroras presented Homecoming”. The Lowells and Lucernes sponsored the Sweetheart Ball” and the Parkollegians played for their first formal dance on the campus. The Herr House girls entertained with a sorority initiation as their house party theme in February and the Oral Interpretation class gave a series of scenes from various plays. An inter-collegiate conference on International Relations was held the latter part of the month under the auspices of the college IRC. In March Stephens had a musical houseparty, Woodward and the Heat Plant held open house, and the Parchies and Callios entertained with the Parchie Varsity. And who will ever forget that LEC basket¬ ball game! April saw spring vacation and the volleyball season come and go and the softball season begin. The seniors took their graduate record exams, held an evaluation con¬ ference, and were entertained by the faculty. The Y” and the social clubs sponsored a carnival to raise money for the World Student Service Fund. Woodward had a house party and Mu Sigma presented their annual hi-jinks” program. May was ushered in with comprehensive exams for the seniors and the Orion-Aurora Blossom Time” dance for the student body. Fine Arts Week, Alumni Day, and graduation brought the year to a close. CAMPUS Maxwell Anderson’s poetic-drama, Win- terset”, based on the Sacco-Vanzetti trials which railroaded two innocent radicals to execution in 1927, was the fall production of the dramatics department. An unusually dif¬ ficult production from all angles, the play was, as one reviewer put it, on the whole satisfyingly interpreted.’’ The seven leading roles—including John Hall as Esdras, the aged rabbi, Jane Chiles and Jim Claussen as Miriamne and Mio, Bob Tinklepaugh as the gangster, Trock, with Irv Price as his fol¬ lower, Shadow, Bruce Bolinger as Judge Gaunt and Bill Shirley as Garth were all ex¬ ceptionally well done. The sets, designed by Ken Waters and executed by Howard Holt, Jim Griffes, and Hal Schlobohm, sharply portrayed the grim waterfront of New York. Tartuffe” by Moliere, given last spring, was from all aspects an outstanding show. The whole play was a contrast of color and personality, illustrated in the accompanying pictures. The spring production, The Late George Apley”, was, unfortunately, given after the Narva went to press. Rehearsals, however, at the time of this writing promise a comedy of extraordinaryily high quality. The produc¬ tion stars Ken Waters as Apley, Amy Lou Bloys as his wife, Catherine, and Bob Tinkle¬ paugh, Martha Toothaker, Jim McLean, Carl Scenes from Winterset: Claussen, Shirley, Hall, and Chiles in the final scene; Left, Tinklepaugh as Trock, and right, Jane Chiles and Jim Claussen as Miriamne and Mio; Bollinger as Judge Gaunt tangles with the police; Trock, Mio, Kimball and Bollinger witness the return of Shadow, Irv Price. DRAMATICS Malmsten, Dona Banzett, Nancy Bruce and Marta Cameron as members of the Family,” and John Hall as Howard Boulder. All the activities of the dramatics depart¬ ment are by no means confined to the limits of the experimental theater. A good example of other outlets for talent is given each Christmas when an original play is presented at a special chapel period. The leading roles in this year’s pageant, written by Dorothy Sainsbury Steinmetz, were played by Amy Lou BJoys and Alice Hardesty. The praise given after a performance by the dramatics department at Park does not go totally to those persons who performed before the footlights The stage and produc¬ tion crews of each play put forth as much effort and produce as unique results as their fellow students doing the acting. Of course, work went on throughout the year on set constructions and stage improve¬ ments. Original one-act plays were student directed and acted at various times during the year. Dave Erb and Bob Wallace are shown in an oral interpretation recital, given as the class’s final examination. The dramatics department works in close cooperation with Theta Alpha Phi, honorary drama fraternity, in all of its productions. The Christmas Pageant: Amy Lou Bloys and Alice Hardesty. Scenes from Tartuffe”. Set construction outside the gym. The Oral In¬ terpretation Recital: Dave Erb and Bob Wallace. Chesnut Dorm’s Christmas Dinner, given by Mom and Pop Gier; The Herr House chorus sings at Open House; Hayes and Gaenzel on the top deck; Cartwright house cleaning at Woodward; Chesnut coffee hour with Mom Gier presiding; Knutson snacks; Dyer Hall; Chris Lothian with Bendix the Beloved; Copley Thaw Dormitory. I 101 Charles Scott Observatory; Mrs. Fleming, Herr House head resident, and Versa Warr at the fall planting; Inside Copley; Copley again, for a gab fest; Nelson Hall, the quonset paradise; The Print Shop; Lake Hawley in the spring; The Stephens inmates; A Herr House bull session. HH House; The walls of Copley with two of its inhabitants; Liz Brasfield, but went by?; In Copley they eat and eat; In Nelson, they also eat; A Copley crams for that exam. what just inhabitant The Sultan of Parkistan and his Thomas cohorts; That which rolls below ; The younger generation; Mr. Baird in a moment of unstudied relaxation; Copley house meeting; Peg Van Loon, attendant to the Beauty Queen; Herr House prepares for Open 103 Ventura moved to Woodward; Personality King Sachs on Saturday night; Copley again, with Ann Soper and T. Palmer; Gillette’s head residents, Happy and Mrs. Mahaffy, with their new.addition; Who studies in Copley?; Herr House; Nickel Hall; The Copley girls get the word from Mother and Father Ferris; Woodward down the road a bit” Hall. — —. . MEN’S ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Men’s Athletic Council, operating for the first time with the solid groundwork of a newly-formed constitution and by-laws, had charge of a very successful intramural sports program. The four major sports, soccer, basketball, volleyball, and softball, together with track and ping-pong, furnished plenty of excitement during the year. The council proceeded to stabilize the athletic program of the col¬ lege and establish a system of organization which would increase the efficiency of the program and stimulate student interest in the various athletic events. Athletic insurance was made available to all athletes who wished to participate in the program. Other items on this year’s agenda included: establishing a permanent file system for letter awards; ordering a trophy case to be located in lower Mackay; revising the system of all-star elections; and sponsoring a basketball game for the March of Dimes. WOMEN’S ATHLETIC BOARD The Women’s Athletic Board, composed of two representatives from each of the social clubs and President Marion Chapman, func¬ tioned smoothly throughout the year in its endeavor to maintain and improve the quality of the sports program on the campus and to pro¬ mote wide participation on the part of the feminine half of the Park family. In enforcing the Women’s Athletic Association constitution it was called upon several times during the year for interpretations and rulings. The Board also was able to purchase new safety equipment for the speedball season. WAB, Standing: Caroline Resch; Barbara Smith; Irene Gaenzle; Lois White; Betty Gilbert. Seated: Janet Beers; Margaret Has ton; Vir¬ ginia Green; Marion Chapman. MAB: Stan Schwartz; Don Arndsten; Stu Bender; Ara Eghigian; Dick Snyder; Bob Riley; Ted Murgia; Charles Eberly; Jim Gerner; Fred Rector; Dick Karner. REPRESENTATIVE ATHLETES, Left: Audrey Oberhelman, ACC; Wendell Anderson, LEC; Martha Fraser, LLC; Stu Bender, OAC; Betty Henderson, PCC. Right: Stan Schwartz, ACC; Donna Moffett, LEC; John Hicks, LLC; Margaret Has ton, OAC; Bob Riley, PCC. UPPER PICTURES: Stan Schwartz, MAB presi¬ dent; Marion Chapman, WAB president. LOWER PICTURES: Jean Landis and Jack Par- isho, faculty advisers. THE SOCCER SEASON Amid the dust raised on the athletic held and the groans and moans of would-be heroes, the Lowell eleven struggled through the ’48 season to capture the soccer championship. All five clubs showed determination, causing a continuous and unpredictable scramble for top position. The Blue and Blue had good turnout of seasoned players, but were hard-pressed by the second-place Lances many times. The Green and White Orions, last year co-champions with the Lowells, played a con¬ sistently hard game and landed third spot in the final standings. All of the teams were slowed down to some extent with the large number of new players. The first games were rough and not well co¬ ordinated, but the close of the season saw a distinct development in the quality of soccer played. The All-Star team, chosen by all the players, included: Allen, Lances; Schwartz, Anthonies; Hicks and Engweiler, Lowells; and Van Devander, Orions on the line. In the backfield were Perry, Parchies; Waldo, Lowells; De la Rosa, Lances; and O’Hare, Baird, and Jenkins, Orions. THE SPEEDBALL SEASON The speedball season began with a spirit of generosity seldom seen in club competition: the Elaines and Lucernes started the ball rolling by each scoring a 2-pointer for their opponents, and ending the game in a tie. Top spot was granted early to either the Cleos—defending champions—or to the Auroras. Both teams took commanding leads in all their games until their mutual meeting. At that time the Cleos demonstrated their mastery by the same kind of scoring they had used on the rest of the league. Cleo organization, speed, and skill paid off in victories. The champs placed Oberhelman, Liang, Beers, McFarland, and Jacobs on the All-Stars, selected by participating members of all clubs. The runner-up Auroras contributed Haston, Kathy Taylor, Theodosis, Chapman, and Gray; and the Callio’s Williams completed the lineup. Honorable mention went to Tate, Aurora; Resch and Wiley, Elaines; and Meyers and Russell, Lucernes. UPPER LEFT, Speedball All-Stars. Standing: Bobby Gray; Audrey Oberhelman; Alary Jo Jacobs; Nila Williams; Marion Chap¬ man; Yvonne Liang. Seated: Margaret Haston; Marie Theodosis; Janet Beers; Mary McFarland. LOWER RIGHT, Soccer All-Stars. Back: Don O’Hare; Pryor Smith; Bud Van- Devander. 2nd row: Don Jenkins; Ara Eghigian; Will Perry; Darwin Baird. Front: Manuel de la Rosa; Joe Allen; Bud Engweiler; Burnham Waldo. And Scenes of Soccer and Speedball. 106 W ■ ■ ■ 5 . Ip A m 3 «■ m ■ |gp K . ‘’ flHK — m m iliillli ll|ii : MEN’S BASKETBALL Park’s most attended sport, basketball, came to an explosive close with the favored Anthonies flashing through an undefeated season. Fast, tricky ball passing, dead-eye shooting, and exceptionally smooth team work made the Tonies a championship squad. Bill Hall was the season’s high scorer. The Lowells came fairly close to ruining the Anthonies’ perfect percentage in both rounds; but, because of poor rebound work and the remarkable accuracy of the Red and White, they couldn’t break the winning streak. The second place Orions gave the Anthonies many headaches during both rounds. The Orions could boast of the best roster of freshman players this year. At the end of the season the players from all five clubs selected the All-Star team. This dream team consisted of two Orions, Bender and O’Hare; one Anthony, Hall; one Lance, Wen Anderson; and one Lowell, Fred Rector. WOMEN’S BASKETBALL The basketball season for the girls began early to look like white on top, with the only question being whether its combination would be red or green. The Elaines played a consistently spunky brand of ball to end up in the middle of the standings. The Callios looked much better than their winning column entries would seem to indicate—they fielded a versatile, tall, and speedy team with plenty of spirit. The Lucernes played spotty ball, usually spotty in quarters and all opponents jumped on the weak spots. Oberhelman’s scoring prowess nearly overshadowed the steady work of the Cleo guarding aggregation, but the height and ability of the Red and White guards were the things that put last year’s runner-ups in the champion slot this year. All-Stars: Oberhelman, Green, Kathy Taylor, forwards; Jacobs, Gray, Resch, guards; with Gaenzle, Meyers, McFarland, Fisher placing with honorable mention. UPPER LEFT: Women Basketball All-Stars Resch, Jacobs, Taylor, Gray, Green. Oberhelman is not pictured. LOWER RIGHT: Men Basketball All-Stars Hall, O ' Hare, Rector, Bender, Anderson. Other pic¬ tures show action during basketball games. MINOR SPORTS Among its other athletic activities Park College can number bowling, tennis, swimming, track, softball, and volleyball. Inter- mural participation is centered in the latter two. The volleyball season for both the men and women was a well played event that should give satisfaction to all who par¬ ticipated in it. Having to compete with spring vacation and various other groups for the use of the Gym did not seem to hamper the games or the attendance. The games were interest¬ ing and equally thrilling to those playing and those watching. At t he time of printing the outcome of the volleyball contests was not decided. The OAC’s furnished the tennis champions this year. Vir¬ ginia Green and Frank Schafer were the winners in two hard fought tournaments. Frank Schafer was also victorious in the ping-pong tournaments. The softball season was just beginning as the Narva went to press. At this time, though, the outlook for the season is good and, if the weather permits, the contests should be worth seeing. The cross country run and the track meet are the other two athletic events which, unfortunately cannot be included in the yearbook. 110 VII 1 Organizations The Narva The Stylus Religious Organizations Departmental Organizations Parkollegians ■ i ■ ■ ; - ; :- : x- : : THE Harritt—Sinks—Wander NARVA The Narva Staff presents to the student body the 1949 Narva as the product of its two semesters of work. The book appears in the 61 2 by 9 trim size that is standard Narva size, the ’47 and ’48 books excepted. It represents an attempt to record, in a comprehensive way, the facets and faces that go to make up a year, this year, on the Park College campus. Because often the staff members were not close enough to the various organizations and activities here pictured, many of the write-ups have been contributed by other students. To these people we owe our thanks, particularly to Myrtle Browning for the building” write-ups and to David Pittenger for those in the Worship section. The majority of the photographs taken specifically for the book are the work of Bob Rundus and Emma Bitzer. The individual class pictures were taken by DeCloud’s Studio. The social club pages represent an idea new in this year’s book. The page of pictures of the clubs’ activities replaces the usual group pictures. It was believed that these would be more true representations of the actual personalities of the five clubs than the rows of indistinguishable faces found in group pictures. On the whole, it is to be hoped that the book pleases the students for whom it was published as much as it pleased the members of the staff to be a part of its construction. The Narva Staff. Seated: Jean Curl, Jeanette Spier, Charlotte Housman, Mary Ann Wilson, Elizabeth Brasfield, Barbara Clardy. Standing: Dick Bastian, Warren Larsen, Bill Abbott, Melva Ann Banzett, Willa Don Graves, Helen Broberg, Phil Jacoby, Doug Graham, Bob Rundus. Under the sponsorship of Dr. Fuson, the Stylus staff this year has attempted to offer the student body a weekly newssheet with a wide coverage of student activities and student interests. The primary purpose of the college paper has been to present worthy news stories, sports events, special features and editorial comments to enliven student interest in the paper and the school. Working under a limited budget, the staff was handicaped in many ways; but some new innovations were installed into the pattern of the old during the year. The Stylus enlarged its space during the second semester in order to carry more advertising copy and exchange material. As a member of the Missouri Collegiate Newspaper Association, the paper entered the annual newspaper contest in the spring. Some material was used during the year through the National Collegiate Press Association of which the Stylus is also a member. Handling the typing, editorial work, re-writing and proof reading for the year were editors Betty Anne Polley and Douglas Graham. Doug also served as associate editor for the fall semester, and Char¬ lotte Housman worked in this capacity during the second semester. Managing the debit and credit side of the business, distributing of the paper, and sundry book work was the business manager, Bob Bennett. Seated: Jeanette Spier, Mae Tetrick, Peggy Griggs, Jackie Sinks. Standing: Warren Larsen, Ronald Dickson, Dick Bastian, Virginia Green, Chris Menzel, Norman Storer, Phil Jacoby, Ben Nordell. Back row: Dave Erb, President; Mary Miner, Program; Dick Rowe, Vice President. Front row: Barbara Loren, Publicity; Beckie Davidson, Devotions; Judy Morgan, Secretary. CHRISTIAN SERVICE FELLOWSHIP Christian Service Fellowship is organized primarily to provide opportunities for serv¬ ice. This year work was carried on in Kansas City churches regularly, and for the more in¬ trepid, work in north side Missions. Rural churches were from time to time subjected to the exhortations of our neophyte preach¬ ers, who traveled as far as Butler with their message. The period of morning devotions each morning was sponsored by C. S. F., the average attendance being about 25. Standing: Andie Hardie, Y.M. President; Brad¬ ley Rower, Y.M. Publicity Chairman; Russ Stev¬ ens, Y.M. Vice President; Jean Curl, Y.W. Vice President. Seated: Kathy Taylor, Y.W. Secretary; Mary Mc¬ Farland, Y.W. President; Jo McCoy, Y.W. Treas¬ urer. Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. The religious life at Park is sponsored by many different organizations, one of which is the Young Men’s and Women’s Christian Association. They begin the year with orien¬ tation week for freshmen, continuing their activities by conducting social projects both in Parkville and Kansas City, along with a drive for the World Student Service Fund, and many campus projects. This year they sponsored the Social Service Workshop in Kansas City, which had state-wide represen¬ tation. The local chapter is organized on a basis set up by national headquarters with such changes as are necessary due to campus limitations. The work is done by Commis¬ sions, whose members select the field in which they would like to work when they join the Y.” 116 The Wakefield Science Club, still in the developmental stage this year, nevertheless held to its Constitution closely, with regu¬ larly scheduled monthly meetings. Some out¬ side speakers were engaged, and in an effort to evaluate the specific aims of the organiza¬ tion, student participation was encouraged. The year’s activities included, also, an out¬ ing” and an exhibit in the Biology Depart¬ ment. Standing: Harry Bauer, Chairman; Norton Cook¬ sey, Associate Chairman 2nd semester. Seated: Helen Martin, Secretary-Treasurer; Mari¬ lyn Ilger, Associate Chairman 1st semester. The International Relations Club, working with the American Friends Service Commit¬ tee, presented an International Relations Conference for colleges in this area in March. The theme of the conference was Europe, Crucible of War or Peace,” and several outside speakers were on the campus to present their views on the subject. Earlier in the year, the club sponsored a panel dis¬ cussion on the Communist forces in the power politics ow the world today. Standing: Frank Schafer, Treasurer; Jerry Gil¬ lette, Secretary. Seated: Joe Preston, President; Mary Wylie, Vice President. The German Club, reorganized this year after several years of inactivity, is a club not only for German language students, but also anyone interested in German culture. Its pur¬ pose is to familiarize its members with the several phases of the German cultural back¬ ground and present day problems. In its activities for the year the club has included several dinners in the commons, the organization of a German band, and an In¬ ternational Night” of entertainment in co¬ operation with the other language clubs. Standing: Ronald Nelson, Treasurer; Kurt Fra- lick, Vice President. Seated: Marie Theodosis, Secretary; Irene Gaenzle, President. Lectures and student panel discussions on va rious branches of philosophy and related fields are sponsored by the Philosophy Club. Inter-collegiate Meetings with students of surrounding colleges were inaugurated this year with the aid of the club’s sponsor, Dr. Harold Durfee. This organization was in large part responsible for the lecture series presented by Dr. Peter F. Drucker of Ben¬ nington College, Vermont. John Dewar, President; Alreeta Eidson, Secretary. The Mary Harrison Chapter of the Future Teachers of America earned a place on the National Honor Roll this year for its increase in membership to more than fifty. An organ¬ izational meeting was held in November and other meetings were held with the Philos¬ ophy Club and the International Relations Club. The group held its annual tea in April for the Parkville teachers, the college faculty, and the practice teachers. Ray Garver, Program; Keith Couch, President; Doris Tamanaha, Secretary; Jim Cariddi, Social Chairman. Los Conquistadores, under the sponsorship of Mrs. J. Robbins, was one of the most active departmental clubs on campus this year. Among its many activities of the year was the Pinata Party; the annual Christmas party; a trip to K.U. in observance of Cer¬ vantes Day; a modern Foreign Language Program, sponsored jointly with the German Club; the annual spring picnic at Lake Haw¬ ley; and trips to Kansas City which included Mexican food and movies. Standing: Doris Robbins, Vice President; Gladys Williams, Reporter; Mrs. Robbins, Sponsor; Judy Morgan, Food. Seated: Marty Cameron, Secretary; Manuel de la Rosa, Food; Marian Steinacker, President; Versa Lou Warr, Treasurer. THE P ARKOLLEGI AN S The Parkollegians reorganized this year after an absence of a year. Sparking the new band’s revival has been Chuck Kuchar, a new sophomore from Illinois who plays alto sax. The only musicians returning from pre¬ vious Parkollegian aggregations are Dave Metheny, holding down the lead trumpet po¬ sition, Mary Wylie, string bassist, and Ted Perry, piano man. The remainder of the group are mainly freshmen who have had no previous dance band experience or played with other organ¬ izations. Bob Hanna is on 2nd tenor with Norm Storer at the 4th tenor position, doubl¬ ing with Wayne Opel and his bass clarinet. Joyce Holben fills out the reed section w.’th her alto. Tom Nichols blows a fine slip-horn and Will Perry backs him up on his valve trombone. Joining Metheny in trumpet chores is Chuck Moore, a 2nd semester trans¬ fer from KU who takes the hot solos. Roy Michaels fills out the roster with his skin¬ beating abilities. Vocalists selected by the band after some competition are Barbara Clardy, Marty Toothaker, Jim Cariddi, and the Dream- Dusters. The last group is a trio composed of B. C. Armstrong, Katie Zimmer, and Frankie Shangler. Starting with the library and fronts left from other preceeding bands, the Parkolle¬ gians have added new numbers, practicing at near-regular weekly practices in the chapel basement, Alumni, and the gym. Equally proficient at either smooth or jump tunes, the boys have added their talents to several outstanding social events on campus—the LLC’s Sweetheart Ball and OAC Blossom Time, the Herr House party, the Narva Queen Coronation Ball, some Student Coun¬ cil informals, and the WSSF carnival. Aside from getting their own kicks in playing, the Parkollegians have really helped to round out Park’s social activities with their fine music. First row: Wayne Opel, Norman Storer, Charles Kuchar, Bob Hannah, Joyce Holben. Second row: Ted Peiry, Will Perry, Mary Wylie, Tom Niccolls, Roy Michael, Hal Closson, Dave Metheny. Soloists: Barbara Clardy, top, left; Marty Toothaker, top, right; Jim Car¬ iddi, bottom, left; Trio, Betty Arm¬ strong, Frankie Shangler, and Kathy Zimmer. 119 Carnegie Library Alumni Hall Wakefield Science Hall Meetin’ House THE CARNEGIE LIBRARY In 1903 the college hired a trained cataloguer to make subject matter and author hies for the library. At that time the books were housed in one of the other campus buildings, as the library had not yet been built. The selection was limited and the librarian was just beginning to complete the magazine hies. Shortly after Alumni Hall was completed work was begun cn the library; the Carnegie Foundation made a grant of $15,000 for that purpose. At first only the north reading room was built, although the plans for the rest of the building were ready at any time that money to build it should be available. The new library was a great improvement. By 1914 the number of bocks had expanded to 25,000, and the librarian had requested the first in a long line of vacuum cleaners with which to clean them. Many of the books were willed to the college by friends, given as gifts or loaned as private collections. Funds have been given with which the librarian buys the volumes which are needed the most. In 1917 the Carnegie Foundation provided another $50,000 for the expan¬ sion of the library. The south reading room and the compact stacks were built. The Foundation gave the library the collection of Ait Reproductions and some of its rare books. Since then the number of volumes has grown to something over 45,000. In 1947 shelves were installed in the third floor which greatly increased the capacity. And last year the Y” Brousing Corner was moved from the Meetin’ House to the Library where more students make use of it. The library is one of the most beautiful, useful and certainly interesting buildings on campus. The special effects in this picture were achieved with infra-red fdm. 123 ALUMNI HALL When the ' original seventeen” had grown to seven hundred and seventeen, they decided to erect a building on campus which would provide housing for visiting Alumni, and space for reunion meetings as well as for the various campus organizations. Plans were drawn up for the present Alumni Hall, which was to be The handsomest structure on campus,” and the necessary $10,000 was advanced by the Board of Trustees at 6% interest. Work was begun in 1902; the hollow cornerstone being laid in an impressive ceremony June 25. After the initial spurt of activity work was somewhat slowed by labor troubles and Missouri weather. However, by installing the furnace in January 1904, they were able to continue work on the interior through the winter, and Mrs. G. A. Lawrence presented the auditorium seats, because she did not approve of young people undertaking sitting down jobs.” The whole building was completed in time to serve as a small-pox isolation ward in 1905. Since then it has served many purposes. For years the third floor was the only campus banquet hall; later it was used as a girls’ dormitory room, and at present houses the Art Department. The smaller guest rooms have become practice rooms, the basement contains the Home Economics De¬ partment, and the auditorium has been used for movies, club meetings, and rhetoric classes whose orators have cracked the plastering overhead and around the sides.” From 1902 on the Alumni had been paying 6% interest on the $5,000 still pending on the loan from the Trustees. But in 1910 the first issue of the Alumniad was published in an effort to raise the money to pay off the debt. Mrs. E. P. Lawrence offered $500 conditional to raising the rest by Christmas of that year, and the Alumniad waged a vigorous drive that fall. As usual when the deadline had been reached, the contributions needed finally came in, and the books were balanced. 124 s m • h i ' r ' m . ,t ¥ mmA r • WW w $y Jw i WAKEFIELD SCIENCE HALL In the early 1890’s, when Dr. Merlin C. Findlay came to Park College, the Division of Natural Sciences was housed in the basement of Mackay. The lecture rooms were crowded and poorly lighted, and the storage space was entirely inadequate. The conditions were so poor that shortly after arriving at Park, Mrs. Hawley undertook cleaning and sunning the collections on the Presidential lawn. Dr. Hawley did his best to raise funds for a Science Hall, and in 1918 the Wakefields of Seattle, both Alumni, offered $35,000 for that purpose on condition that the college raise an equal amount. Most of it was contributed by the Alumni but $2,500 were given by students. One of many articles sup¬ porting the fund raising drive, rather pointedly shows the need there was for better facilities when it says, the labels on the bottles in Chemistry and Biology drop off each summer because of dampness. The cornerstone of the new building was laid on Alumni Day 1920. The original $70,000 paid for the major part of the construction. In 1922, however, work stopped while they raised more funds with which to add the finishing touches and equipment. Mrs. Hawley hung up a Christmas stocking in 1923 in which contributions could be placed. The campaign was successful, because by March, 1925, the Science Hall was completed and the Science departments made their exodus from Mackay. Originally the basement was to contain museum space and store rooms, but now the Biology department occupies it as well as the first floor. The Physics department fills the second floor and the Chemistry department the third and fourth, although originally the fourth floor had been intended for the Home Economics department. 127 Frances Clinton Meetin’ House Before the quonsets humped themselves along the hill above the gym, there was just a path that led the way to Chesnut. Up until 1932 a little log cabin stood beside that path just to the west of the Spoonholder. This was the Clinton Y” Hut. But in 1932 it burned. The insurance money which was collected from the old hut along with some other funds were used to erect a new Y” building. A new site was chosen on the level below the Commons. Shumacher, in Kansas City, designed the new building after a New England Meetin’ House, and Mrs. Hawley personally supervised its building. By October 1934 it was completed except for the bells in the cupola. The ceiling lights had been made from the wheels of Old Kate’s wagon. The fireplace screen was hand-made by one of the Professors. The outside light over the door came from Cape Cod. The organ was given by an Episcopal rector, and the Hawleys gave the willow-ware china which for a long time was kept there. The Windsor chairs, reflector lights, and pictures were selected specially to fit in with the atmosphere of the Meetin’ House. Having completed everything else Mrs. Hawley set out to get a bell for the cupola. Then, as now, the Burlington Railroad ran past the campus. She knew that some of the engine bells had clear tones, so she wrote to the president of the Burlington asking for an engine bell. She explained what it was to be used for and mentioned the many students that traveled to the city on the Burlington. Not long after she received a fine bell from them, and the day after it arrived, Gordon Felts, one of the students, brought her another bell before he knew that she already had one. Happily they harmonized, and both of them now hang in the cupola. The latest addition to the Meetin’ House is the expanded kitchen now in progress and the storage space under the stairs for the loud-speaker units that the Y” has purchased. The write-ups in the section icere written for the Narva by Myrtle Browning. 128 Student Directory Abbott, Alvin R., 3359 N. Southport Ave., Chicago 13, Ill. Abbott, William W., 4105 Locust, Kansas City, Mo. Adamek, Edward George, 452 St. John St., Elgin, Ill. Ainsworth, Richard, 448 W. Englewood Ave., West Englewood, N. J. Allen, Frederick, 312 University Ave., Ithaca, N. Y. Allen, Joseph H., Jr., 2418 2nd St., Washington 2, D.C. Allen, Lois J., 109 E. Hickory, Neosho, Mo. Allison, William Randal, 23 Locust St., Waterloo, N. Y. Alton, Ben V., 513 N. Pleasant, Independence, Mo. Mo. Alvis, Jeanne Lila, Evans Hills, North Kansas City, Anderson, Albert Kenneth, 100 Bay 8 St., Brooklyn 28, N. Y. Anderson, Dallas, Wabasso, Minnesota Anderson, Kathryn Elaine, 823 N. E. 18th St., Okla¬ homa City, Okla. Anderson, Kendall, 302 E. Prospect Ave., Ottawa, Ill. Anderson, Mary A., 3209 Utah, St. Louis, Mo. Anderson, Wendell E., 302 E. Prospect Ave., Ottawa, Ill. Andrews, Alfretta Storleen, 1903 23rd St., South East, Washington, D. C. Appel, Dorothy, 448 North Clay, Kirkwood, Mo. Armstrong, Elizabeth Carolyn, 12th and South St., Lex¬ ington, Mo. Arnaud, Annabelle, R.R. No. 2, Monett, Mo. Arndsten, Donald, 4415 N. Kenneth, Chicago, Ill. Arseneau, Ebner Joseph, Martinton, Ill. Atkinson, Thomas G., 603 Main, Parkville, Mo. Aton, Betty Jane, 672 Carolina St., Gary, Ind. Aton, Charles F., 672 Carolina St., Gary, Ind. Atwood, Mark T., 137 Lake, San Francisco, Calif. Bailey, William A., 1217 Randolph, Leavenworth, Kan. Baird, Darwin, P.O. Box i486, Boston, Mass. Banks, William, Jr., 198 Poiphory St., Superior, Ariz. Banzett, Dona Lee, 324 E. 4th St., Edmond, Okla. Banzett, Melva Ann, 324 E. 4th St., Edmond, Okla. Barker, John William, 501 No. Fifth Ave., Maywood, Ill. Barrett, William Leroy, 312 No. Pine, Ponca City, Okla. Barry, Barbara, 2 510 W. 83rd, Kansas City, Mo. Bastian, Richard E., 1590 Hone Ave., Box 61, New York City, N. Y. Batchelor, Robert Lee, 208 No. Hardy, Kansas City, Mo. Bauer, Harry M., 1421 Webster Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Beers, Janet, 307 W. Big Bend, Kirkwood, Mo. Bender, Stuart, R.R. No. 1, Hillsboro, Mo. Bennett, Jack, 135 No. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Bennett, Robert D., 4604 Lloyd St., Kansas City 3, Kan. Benson, Edward, Metlaktla, Alaska Bisceglia, Francis, 111 No. Van Brunt, Kansas City, Mo. Bitzer, Emma Elizabeth, 184 Martha Ave., Pittsburgh 19, Pa. Black, Frances Anne, 1312 19th St., Auburn, Neb. Blauvelt, Virginia, 420 East South, Beloit, Kan. Bloom, William, 1758 Eastburn Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Bloys, Amy Lou, Kent, Tex. Boal, Donald E., 3891 Xavier St., Denver, Colo. Bollinger, J. Bruce, R.F.D. 8, Box 419, Tulsa 15, Okla. Bone, Carolyn Gratia, 515 Benton, Council Bluffs, Iowa Booth, Jack Leonard, Metlakatla, Alaska Boyer, Jonas William, R.F.D. No. 2, Hannibal, Mo. Brasfiield, Laura Elizabeth, 613 W. Ft. Scott, Butler, Mo. Brasfield, Roseanna, 613 W. Ft. Scott, Butler, Mo. Breedlove, James Lewis, 1920 Spruce, Kansas City, Mo. Briggs, Joan Frances, 404 E. Hereford, Independence, Mo. Broberg, Helen Carlene, 413 No. Mill, Beloit, Kan. Brockie, Cynthia Ann, Passaic Avenue, Chatham, N. J. Brown, Betty Jane, Box 131, Merino, Colo. Brown, Forest L., 421 W. 35th St., Kansas City, Mo. Brown, Sally Jo, 6012 Antioch, Merriam, Kan. Browning, Myrtle, 617 Virginia, Sabethe, Kansas Bruce, Nancy, 615 Craston Ave., Des Moines, Iowa Brunson, Edith, 18th and High, Leavenworth, Kan. Buehler, Norma Jean, 1619 Main St., St. Joseph, Mo. Bullock, Barbara Audrey, 124 Reach Drive, Merrick, N. Y. Burris, Gwendolyn, 451 Magnolia, Kirkwood 22, Mo. Calvin, Louise, Osborne, Kan. Cameron, Marta, 302 S. 5th St., West Missoula, Mont. Cantrell, Melba Jean, 1404 E. 24th Ave., North Kansas City, Mo. Cariddi, James George, 721 Monroe, Kansas City, Mo. Carson. Bettie Jo, 202 Second St., Monongahela, Penn. Cartmell, William James, 500 Decatur St., Watkins Glen, N. Y. Cartwright, Joe, 402 5 Troost, Kansas City, Mo. Chandler, Robert Ronald, 3938 Agnes, Kansas City, Mo. Chang, Hongsik, 291 Buk Ahyun Dong, Seoul, Korea Chapman, Marion Katherine, 220 Fauna St., Houston 12, Tex. Charr, Anna Pauline, 4127 N. Commercial, Portland, Ore. Chiles, Nora Jane, 1301 S. Kansas, Springfield, Mo. Christy, Patricia Ann, Smithville, Mo. Clardy, Barbara, Gashland, Mo. Clark, Mary Louisa, 2081 Ivanhoe, Denver, Colo. Claussen, James Lee, 320 Hilside, Topeka, Kan. Closson, Harold O., Miraj Medical Centre, Miraj S.M.C. Bombay Presidency, India Coffin, Shirley Jean, R.R. No. 2, McLouth, Kan. Coffman, Kenneth Bryan, 303 Philadelphia Ave., Ta- koma Park 12, Md. Cogswell, Blanche Elizabeth, 253 West 23rd St., New York 11, N. Y. Cohrs, Everett E., l4l S. Oakley, Kansas City, Mo. Collier, Harry Dale, 2204 Hardesty Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Collins, Kenneth, Ruthton, Minn. Congdon, James E., 301 East St., Parkville, Mo. Congdon, Opal Ringen, 301 East St., Parkville, Mo. Cook, Donald E., 53 So. Bethany St., Kansas City, Kan. Cooksey, Norton J., 19510 Stratford Rd., Detroit 21. Mich. Cooper, Jean Marie, 7839 Robinson, Overland Park. Kan. 132 t in year fro oks NAL—It costs no BE ORI ORIGIN ore to get youts. For year ul RQER-BAIRD I las been hemir g edl boti incorporate their ideas ipt rigdn yearbooks. qoajuL engraving company 700 GRAPHIC ARTS BLDG. KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI Couch, Keith, 8041 Overland Park Blvd., Overland Park, Kan. Cox, Charles Louis, 3409 Marmac Drive, Albuquerque, N. M. Crandell, Elvin, 605 Main, Parkville, Mo. Crank, Donald M., 504 Grand Ave., Leavenworth, Kan. Crawford, Foster Smith, Box 94, Cotter, Ark. Creede, Benice, 110 Elm St., Montclair, N. J. Cundiff, Corbett Van, 2223 N. 4th St., St. Joseph, Mo. Curl, Thelma Jean, R.R. No. 1, Owensville, Ind. Currie, Douglas E., Schaller, Iowa Daly, Mary Ellen, 6719 W. 33rd St., Berwyn, Ill. Dame, Alice Mae, 1042 So. East Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Darby, Joseph Warren, 332 E. 28th, North Kansas City, Mo. Davidson, Bettie A., R.R. No. 1, Nevada, Mo. Davis, Leroy, Merriam, Kansas Deming, Harry Ralph, 411 E. Logan, Guthrie, Okla. DeMoss, Jackie, Central City, Iowa Dennis, Donna Merle, 11245 Parnell Ave., Chicago, Ill. Dewar, John A., 203 Gelston Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dickson, Ronald James, 158 Oak St., Elmhurst, Ill. Dillingham, Doris Ann, 3634 Norledge, Kansas City, Mo. Donovan, Bobby Ellis, R.R. No. 3, Parkville, Mo. Doty, Roland Ward, Jr., 312 East 69th St., Kansas City, Mo. Drake, Maxine, 1445 Woodward Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio Draper, Catherine Anne, 128 Locust St., Lebanon, Mo. Dreisbach, Robert Duane, 3940 Agnes, Kansas City, Mo. Ducan, LaVerne, Cleveland, Mo. Dunlap, Barbara Joanne, Meridale, N. Y. Durkee, Albert J., 303 S. Pearl, Paola, Kan. Dyer, Delores, 109 Manor Rd., North Kansas City, Mo. Dyer, George Edgar, 7041 Parnell Ave., Chicago 21, Ill. Dyer, James W., 7041 Parnell Ave., Chicago 21, Ill. Dyer, David Robert, 7041 Parnell, Chicago 21, Ill. Eberly, Charles D., 23 Maplewood Ave., Honeoye Falls, N. Y. Edgerton, Jadene, 6827 Lamar, Overland Park, Kan. Eghigian, Ara, Jr., 33 Bluff Rd., Signal Hill, E. St. Louis, Ill. Eghigian, Mars, 33 Bluff Rd., Signal Hill, E. St. Louis, Ill. Eidson, Alreeta, R.R. No. 4, Greenville, Ohio Eilert, Donald O’Connor, 32 5 W. Booker, Marceline, Mo. Engard, Suzanne, 117 N. Maple St., Maryville, Ohio Engweiler, Gerald D., R.R. No. 1, Burrton, Kan. Enlow, Ruth Ann, 205 J Ave., Nevada, Iowa Erb, David E., Beltagh Ave., Wantagh, N. Y. Etter, Ann, R.R. No. 1, Ipava, Ill. Evans, Bonnie Mae, Box 134, Eldon, Mo. Evans, Eunice, Converse, Mo. Faller, Stewart A., 20 W. 69th Terr., Kansas City, Mo. Fay, William Geroge, 537 Highland Ave., Upper Mont¬ clair, N. J. Fertig, Phyllis Ann, R.R. No. 2, Odebolt, Iowa Filson, Don Paul, 859 Chalmers Place, Chicago 14, Ill. Finkbeiner, Herman L., Jr., 1050 State Fair Blvd., Syracuse 9, N. Y. Fischer, Libbie Katherine, 3227 Pulaski, St. Louis, Mo. Fiscus, Darken Shirley, Alma, Neb. Fishburn, Sanny Lou, Eldon, Mo. Fisher, Mary Katherine, 701 E. Kansas, Independence, Mo. Flanigan, John E., Magnolia, Minn. Flinn, Mary, 509 Lecta, Ft. Smith, Ark. Fong, Clarence Kwai Wah, 2129 McKinley St. G.I., Honolulu, T.H. Forr , Ada Lois, 628 Beauvoir Terrace, Prescott, Ariz. Fralick, Curtis G., 218 W. Newell St., Syracuse, N. Y. Francis, Donald K., 301 Philadelphia Ave., Takoma Park, Md. Francis, Roland, Parkville, Mo. Franco, Alicia, 10 C.O. No. 35, Guatemala City, Guatemala Francois, Pierre Emile, 46 Rue E. Vandeuvelde La Hejtre, Belgium. Fraser, Martha Marie, 6821 W. 80th, Overland Park, Kan. Fung, Wing Yin, 248 Warren Ave., Brockton 10, Mass. Gaenzle, Irene, Greenridge Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Gaiser, Helen Louise, East Leavenworth, Mo. Garcia, Mario, 4a No. 21-55 Apt. No. 202, Bogota, Columbia Gardner, Ann, Box 229 R.F.D., Cumberland Hill, Manville, R.I. Gardner, Phyllis Jean, 117 So. B. St., Wellington, Kan. Garvey, Ray, 226 Columbia Ave., Leavenworth, Kan. Geesaman, Jean Elizabeth, 5311 Center Point Rd., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Gerner, James Philip, R.F.D. No. 4, Parkville, Mo. Gibby, Gwendolyn Rose, 4428 Broadway, Kansas Cit , Mo. Gibby, John, 3920 Wyandotte, Kansas City, Mo. Gilbert, Betty Louise, 2509 Webster St., Berkley, Calif. Gillette, Gerald Wayne, 1220 Dirr, Parsons, Kan. Gioia, John Joseph, 324 Brooklyn, Kansas City, Mo. Good, Donald, Parkville, Mo. Goodrich, Marian, Arnold, Kan. Gordon, Rita Mae, R.R. No. 4, Box 35, Cameron, Mo. Gorman, Dale Dempsey, Chula, Mo. Gould, Eleanor, Winston, Mo. Graham, Douglas, 544 E. 42nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Graves, Willa Don, 203 Water, Butler, Mo. Gray, Martha Jean, R.R. No. 1 ,Higginsville, Mo. Green, Virginia, 202 William St., Sikeston, Mo. Greenrod, Phyllis Ann, 2116 S. W. Ninth, Des Moines, Iowa Gresham, Gerald, Parkville, Mo. Griffes, Jim, 3113 Maple Ave., Berwyn, Ill. Griggs, Margaret, 821 Drake Ave., Centerville, Iowa Gruenwald, Mary Margaret, Box 116, Claremont, Minn. Guetzlaff, Ruth Anita, R.R. No. 6, Box 1659 A., Phoenix, Ariz. Haber, Seymour, 185-23 80th, New York Hall, John R., 922 9th St., Douglas, Ariz. Hall, Robert Eugene, 704 E. 16th St., Sedalia, Mo. Hall, William B., Parkville, Mo. Hammerli, Mary Lou, 2817 Francis, St. Joseph, Mo. Hannah, Robert L., 313 N. Main, Denison, Iowa Hardesty, Alice Leona, R.R. No. 1, Altus, Ark. Hardie, Andrew L. G., 218 Fourth St., Jackson, Mich. Harper, Dorothy Jo, 315 So. Okmulgee, Okmulgee, Okla. Harris, Sylvia, Box 147, Dilley, Tex. Harritt, James R., Box 16, Sewell, N. J. Harvey, Madge, 608 Broadway, Mechanicville, N. Y. 134 We appreciate your kind consideration and courtesy during the taking of the Narva pictures 1005 Grand Kansas City, Mo. Elliott Lumber Hardware Co. Phone 173 Parkville, Mo. SPORTSMAN ' S HEADQUARTERS BROADHURST GROCERY GATEWAY We ' ve Enjoyed Serving PARK COLLEGE STUDENTS Since 1892 1330 Main St. 524 Minnesota PARKVILLE. MO. PHONE 22 I Hastings, William Aaron, 6513 W. 77th St. Terr., Overland Park, Kan. Haston, Margaret, Higginsville, Mo. Hay, Louis Dean, 1018 Cable Drive, Borger, Tex. Hayes, Rosemary, 319 No. Byers, Joplin, Mo. Hedges, George B., Jr., 72 S. Hewlett Ave., Merrick, N. Y. Hedges, Robert Eugene, 72 So. Hewlett Ave., Merrick, N. Y. Heirich, Virginia Lea, 1422 W. Broadway, Muskogee, Okla. Henderson, Betty Lee, 435 So. Drury Ave., Kansas Cit , Mo. Henderson, Ralph Morrow, 3410 Euclid, Kansas City 3, Mo. Hennenhofer, Mary E., R.F.D. 2, Ellsworth, Kan. Hernandez, Dilly, 2a Avenue South No. 91 , Guatemala City, Guatemala Hickman, Alden Ross, 5705 Race Ave., Chicago 44, Ill. Hicks, John Martin, 56 Second St., Geneseo, N. Y. Hicock, Jane, Southbury, Conn. Higgins, Delores, 622 W. C. St., Iron Mountain, Mich. High, Janice Maxine, 616 E. 59th St., Kansas City 4, Mo. Hoell, Joann, 5817A Minerva, St. Louis, Mo. Hoelscher, Leon Charles, Estancia, N. M. Hoelscher, Leona, Estancia, N. M. Holden, Joyce Maxine, 1424 11th St., Lewiston, Idaho Holt, Howard C., Jr., 440 No. 38th St., Camden, N. J. Homan, Virginia Lee, 811 N. Union, Independence, Mo. Hook, Nancy, Parkville, Mo. Hopkins, David J., 4144 Campbell, Kansas City, Mo. Hopkins, Frances L., 4144 Campbell, Kansas City, Mo. Hoppis, Hazel, Hasty, Ark. Hosie, Eunice, 314 W. Kennedy St., Syracuse, N. Y. Hougland, Kenneth R., 3950 Oak St., Kansas City, Mo. Housman, Charlotte, 519 S. Clay Ave., Kirkwood 22, Mo. Hubbard, Jim A., 1209 So. 9th St., Ponca City, Okla. Huff, Gene, 11 W. 5th, Parkville, Mo. Huff, Thomas Eugene, 1108 Sixth St., Boonville, Mo. Huff, William D., R.R. No. 2, Box 348, Springfield, Mo. Hull, James Wells, Platte City, Mo. Hunt, Harold David, 340 Boyd Ave., Van Wert, Ohio Hunter, Floyd, Hamilton Square, N. J. Ilger, Mariiyn B., 428 Mountain Ave., Westfield, N. J. Ireland, Donald Eugene, 1638 S. Main, Wichita, Kan. Ivey, Barbara May, 721 E. Fifth, Ottawa, Kan. Jacobs, Mary Jo, Box 1064, Artesia, N. M. Jacoby, Arthur Phillippe, 120 W. Fourth St., Corning, N. Y. James, Clarence, 54 W. 174th St., Bronx, N. Y. Jamison, Harriet, 5313 W. 51st St., Mission, Kan. Jenkins, Richard Donald, 419 Main Ave., Clarks Sum¬ mit, Pa. Jennings, Nancie, 1700 Osage St., Bartlesville, Okla. Jensen, Robert E., 307 Elm Park Ave., Elmhurst, Ill. Johnson, Dale, 2434 River Drive, Kirkwood, Mo. Johnson, Lois Nadine, 814 No. 5th St., Arkansas Cit’, Kan. Johnson, Paul J., Odebolt, Iowa Johnson, Russell M., 1220 E. 24th St., North Kansas City, Mo. Jones, Donald Lee, 5945 Woodson, Mission, Kan. Kai, Keiko, 801 4th Ave., San Maeo, Calif. Kakiuchi, George, R.R. No. 1, Box 34, Lincoln, Calif. Kamitsuka, Paul, 3716 Garfield, Kansas City, Mo. Kansteiner, Margo Dee, 226 Third Ave., Leavenworth, Kan. Karner, Richard A., 1036 W. 72nd St., Kansas City, Mo. Kaye, Roy Michael, 1244 Grant Ave., New York 56, N. Y. Kelley, Wilma Jean, R.R. No. 2, Hamilton, Mo. Kelley, Janice Margaret, R.R. No. 3, Box 132, Niles, Mich. Koodadad, Abdi, Shakhaze Ave., Tehran, Iran Kilgore, Kenneth, 216 E. Fifth St., Bristow, Okla. Kilgore, Florence, 11 W. 3rd St., Parkville, Mo. Kim, Hie Sam, 401 Chun Nam Dong, Sun Chun, North Korea Kimball, Ralph W., 1550 Ames St., Denver 14, Colo. Kirk, David M., 1371 Virginia Ave., Bronx 63, N. Y. Kitchen, John S., 24 Upland Rd., Sharon, Mass. Knotter, Jeanne Marie, Ives Corner, Mt. Carmel, Conn. Knutson, Sylvia Anne, 2202 LaFollette Ave., Manito¬ woc, Wis. Knoenig, Mary Jean, Route 4, Box 336, Corvallis, Ore. Koppelman, Lois E., 4664 Ashland Ave., St. Louis 15, Mo. Koste, Eleanor Ruth, 723 Selma Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. Krzyzanowski, Andrew, 151 W. 81st St., New York 24, N. Y. Kuchar, Charles James, 1827 So. 50th Ave., Chicago 50, Ill. Kuhn, Donald John, 104 S. Charles Ave., Villa Park, Kurtz, William L., 300 Main St., Parkville, Mo. Kyriacos, Joannou, 6 Victoria, Limassol, Cyprus Ladd, Richard O., 205 East St., Parkville, Mo. Langford, Hazel Irene, Jamesport, Mo. Larson, Warren V., 68 Aster Place, Bronx 61, N. Y. Layman, Howard, Jamesburg, N. J. Lazarus, Burton Allan, 1616 Walton Ave., Bronx, N. Y. LeBow, Bobby B., 306 East St., Parkville, Mo. Lee, Diana J., 616 N. New St., Allentown, Pa. Lee, Henry, Hong Kong Road 16, Tientsin, China Lee, Tong Won, 265 Kwanchul Dong, Jongno Koo, Seoul, Korea Leslie, Patricia Anne, 8102 Washington, St. Louis 14, Mo. Lessel, Gretchen, 1719 Towle, Falls City, Neb. Liang, Yvonne, 2647 Race St., Denver, Colo. Lindeman, Ruth (Mrs.), Ill E. 15th St., Yankton, So. Dak. Lindeman, Theodore C., 2540 Cashion Place, Oklahoma City, Okla. Lindemeyer, Carol Marie, 109 North Sappington, Kirk¬ wood 22, Mo. Linden, Patricia, 89 Brambach Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Lindley, Jesse B., Canadian, Tex. Linneman, Robert, 916 Summit St., Bloomington, Ill. Linneman, William Richard, 916 Summit St., Bloom¬ ington, Ill. Loomis, Carolyn, 600 N. Ann, Columbia, Mo. Lord, George R., 439 W. Price St., Philadelphia 44, Pa. Loren, Barbara Ann, 1836 E. 76th St., Kansas City, Mo. Lothian, Christina R. N., P. O. Box 1, Popaaloa. Hawaii Lowman, Milton Earl, 2742 Bauman, Omaha, Neb. Lyons, Floyd, 617 W. 34th St., Kansas City, Mo. 136 COMMUNITY SHOP MEN ' S FINE HABERDASHERY Make THE COFFEE SHOP your headquarters A good place to meet your friends and talk over a GOOD cup of coffee SHOES AND HATS STOP AND SHOP Established 1920 HERRICK K. HAWLEY COMPLIMENTS OF INTERSTATE B K SUPPLY CO. BINDERY COMPANY INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALERS lor MOTOR TRUCKS, FARM EQUIPMENT (35 years Dependable Service) and REFRIGERATION BOOK MANUFACTURERS 32nd Swift North Kansas City RULING BLANK BOOKS MILLER S STORE MODERN PAMPHLET BINDERY PARKVILLE, MO. 408 Admiral Blvd. Kansas City, Mo. Phone 24 VI. 2788 Pl J htfehs • Litlioc) f pltePs McBurney, Frederic Adams, Box 56, Slater, Mo. McConaughy, Dan, 31 Randolph PI., Ridgewood, N. J. McConaughy, Donald Leigh, 133 Carpenter Ave., Sea Cliff, N. Y. McConaughy, John, 1004 Prospect, Iron Mountain, Mich. McCoy, Josephine, Vera Lloyd Hame, Monticello, Ark. McDowell, Albert, 125 W. 5th St., Junction City, Kan. McFadin, Marjorie (Mrs.), Nelson Hall, Parkville, Mo. McFadin, Richard E., 811 E. Armour, North Kansas City, Mo. McFarland, Mary C., 120 W. Columbia Drive, Chester, W. Va. McGowan, Robert, 1037 LaBelle Ave., Steubenville, Ohio McLean, James E., 737 32nd St., South Bend, Ind. McMillan, Carl Kenneth, R.R. No. 3, Box 163, Tulsa 15, Okla. McNair, Carlton Bert, 316 W. Main ' St., Waterloo, N. Y. Mackaness, William Howard, Jr., 425 Ella St., Pitts¬ burgh 24, Pa. Mahaffy, Carolyn A., Manteno, Ill. Mah affy, Harlan J., Manteno, Ill. Malan, Barbara, 201 No. McKinley, Harrisburg, Ill. Malmsten, Carl William, 1012 15th St., Boulder, Colo. Malmsten, Jack, 1012 15th St., Boulder, Colo. Maret, Patricia Jean, 4640 Virginia, Kansas City, Mo. Marshall, Mary G., 5202 Davenport, Omaha, Neb. Martin, Helen, R.D. No. 1, Reiffsdale, Pa. Martin, Robert Eugene, 20 So. Linden St., Sapulpa, Okla. Mason, George, 606 Main St., Parkville, Mo. Means, William Kingsley, Pleasant Hill, Mo. Mears, William George, 301 E. Pine, Butler, Mo. Mendenhall, Jeanie, Box 4, Butler, Mo. Menzel, Christine, Munich, Obermenzing, Verdi-Ger- many-Bavaria U. S. Zone Merkle, Edwin Wm„ Jr., 3841 No. 19 th St., Philadel¬ phia 40, Pa. Merrill, Robert, 148 So. Hawthorne, Kansas City 3, Mo. Metheny, Dave, 401 S. Market St., Lee’s Summit, Mo. Michaels, Joseph E., 3069 Edgemont St., Philadelphia 34, Pa. Michael, Roy Elwood, 1015 E. Lee Ave., Sapulpa, Okla. Miller, James, Jr., Box 83, R.R. No. 2, Parkville, Mo. Miller, Jay Arnold, Honeoye Falls, N. Y. Miller, Jean L., 215 W. Bond, Salina, Kan. Miner, Mary Ellen, 1702 E. 51st St., Kansas City, Mo. Mitchell, Betty Lou, 4059 Beaver Ave., Des Moines 10, Iowa Moffett, Dona Louise, Box 41, Larned, Kan. Moffett, Nadine, Box 41, Larned, Kansas Monson, Leland Alan, R.R. No. 1, Crescent, Iowa Moore, Charles W., 117 3rd Ave., Leavenworth, Kan. Moore, Larry W., 12806 Borden St., San Fernando, Calif. Moore, Pearl Ann Moore, Sarah Delores, Rte. No. 2, Bowling Green, Mo. Moret, Minerva, Aguada, Puerto Rico Morgan, Judith Ann, I 78 V 2 W. Bridge, Humbolt, Kan. Morgan, Stanley, 128y 2 W. Bridge, Humbolt, Kan. Morris, Mary Lee, 244 W. Grand, Springfield, Ohio Morrison, Beverley, 925 N. Vassar, Albuquerque, N. M. Morrison, Edwin Connor, 2732 N. W. 23rd St., Okla¬ homa City, Okla. Morrison, Martha E., Salisbury, Mo. Morrow, Dale, 304 East St., Parkville, Mo. Morse, Bernard, 1718 Quentin Rd., Brooklyn 29, N. Y. Moss, Donald R., 2815 Monroe Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Moss. Edith Eloise, R.D. No. 1, Kintnerville, Pa. Mossiaux, Joseph J., 4925 Troost Av., Kansas City, Mo. Munroe, Marion B. (Mrs.), 119 Garfield, Kansas City, Mo. Murguia, Theadore, 1472 W. 4th St., San Bernardino, Calif. Myers, Bessie May, 522 Goethe, Kirkwood, Mo. Myers, Mary Margaret, 402 W. Third St., Webb City, Mo. Nagely, Therene Lois, Detroit, Kan. Naylor, James, 7950 Normile, Dearborn, Mich. Neff, Helen Jean, 414 Payton, Fort Des Moines, Iowa Nellans, L. Lolita, 12 E. Ford, Harrisburg, Ill. Nelson, Ronald, 15 Pine Terrace East, Short Hills, N. J. Newbold, William Henry, 146 Madison Ave., Mount Holly, N. J. Niccolls, Samuel Thomas, 334 E. Adams, Kirkwood, Mo. Nicholas, Betty, Box 248, Industrial City, Mo. Niccum, Floyd K., 504 Brookside Dr., Kansas City, Mo. Niemann, Robert F., Farley, Mo. Nilsson, Howard M., 709 W. Vine, Springfield, Ill. Nordell, Bennett W., 288 Newport Ave., Omaha, Neb. Norrington, Edna, Parkville, Mo. Nye, Frank L., 611 Grove St., Hudson, Mich. Oberhelman, Audrey, Parkville, Mo. Odell, William Gordon, 800 So. Independence, Sa¬ pulpa, Okla. O ' Hare, Donald L., 2400 West St., Pueblo, Colo. Ollson, Richard, 413 E. 65th St., Kansas City, Mo. Oltman, Margaret, 602 S. Pine, Newton, Kan. Opel, Wayne Nieman, 606 Ninth Ave., Leavenworth, Kan. Orr, William T., 102 Main, Parkville, Mo. Ott, Mary Lou, 310 So. Osage, Ponca City, Okla. Overstake, Richard N., 4211 N. Pulaski Rd., Chicago, Pajecki, Helen, 822 Myrtle St., Elizabeth, N. J. Palmer, Gene Paul, Platte City, Mo. Palmer, James K., 115 Genesse Park Blvd., Rochester, N. Y. Palmer, Maurine, 60 Plymouth St., Montclair, N. J. Park, Duk Sun, 181 Sung Nai Dong, Young Chun Goon, North Kyongsang, Korea Parker, Elsie Lou, 2600 Central Av., Great Falls, Mont. Parker, Peggy Lee, Box 630, Ponca City, Okla. Parks, Mary Cathryne, 419 Pege Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. Parnell, William, Route 1, Box 92, Miller, Mo. Parr, Alastair, 404 Olive St., Sayre, Pa. Parrott, Charles R., Jr., 5106 Brookside Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. Pawley, Anne Marie, 503 Fontaine St., Alexandria, Va. Pebley, Franklin J., Craig, Mo. Pebley, James Wilbur, 5045 Bellefontaine, Kansas Cit , Mo. Peppers, Winifred Ann, 24 So. 97th St., Belleville, Ill. Perkins, Jack, 1140 Haden St., Independence, Mo. Perry, Edward L., Box 73, Ridgefield, Wash. Perry, Willard W., Box 73, Ridgefield, Wash. 138 MANN, KERDOLFF, KLINE WELSH PARTNERS SAM E. GILES LEONARD C. KLINE ROBT. H. MANN G. W. KERDOLFF HOMER B. MANN WM. J. WELSH RAYNOLDS BARNUM INSURANCE ESTABLISHED 1866 800 Bryant Bldg. 60 Beaver St. KANSAS CITY, MO. NEW YORK CITY HArrison 1635 Bowling Green 9-8200 COMPLIMENTS OF ANDERSON-STOLZ CORP. COMPLIMENTS OF CENTRAL CHEMICAL CO. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND I Peterson, Geraldine Elizabeth, 316 No. Church St., Sullivan, Mo. Peydad, Ali, Bazar, No. 8 Teheran, Iran Pheneger, Richard, Ridge Rd., R.F.D. No. 2, Caze- novia, N. Y. Phillips, Mary Elizabeth, 13071 2 Lincoln, Baxter Springs, Kan. Phillips, Pat Ellen, 444 No. Clay, Kirkwood, Mo. Phillips, Paul Alan, 319 No. Estelle, Wichita, Kan. Pinkerton, Donald Crothers, 618 Highland, Houston, Tex. Piper, Robert O., 1402 S. Morris, Mexico, Mo. Pittenger, David V., 2824 Alden Ave., Dallas 11, Tex. Polley, Betty Anne, 1523 W. 3rd St., Sioux City, Iowa Porcheddu, Frederick, C., 1630 Kine St., Danville, Ill. Preston, Joseph H., 1024 E. Monroe St., Springfield 4, Mo. Price, Hugh C., 2331 Swope Parkway, Kansas City, Mo. Price, Irvin, 4244 N. Mozart St., Chicago, Ill. Pruyne, James W., 317 S. Palm, Ponca City, Okla. Puigsubiura, Juan E., Santiago St., No. 32, Cuidad Trujillo, Dominican Republic Purkhiser, Barbara, 912 W. Second, Webb City, Mo. Ramsay, Mrs. Hilda T., 12 W. 13th St., Parkville, Mo. Rasmussen, Fred, 204 Main, Parkville, Mo. Rector, Frederick Charles, Odebolt, Iowa Reeves, Robert, 4320 Riverdrive, Moline, Ill. Resch, Caroline, 111 Dunham Road, Dewitt, N. Y. Resch, Philip, 111 Dunham Road, Dewitt, N. Y. Rhodes, Jim, 210 S. Market, Lees Summit, Mo. Riester, Helen Louise, 3728 Greenmount Ave., Balti¬ more, Md. Riggs, Marylou, 242 Belmont Ave., Ponca City, Okla. Riley, Bob, 4119 Oak, Kansas City, Mo. Robbins, Doris, 504 E. St., Parkville, Mo. Rodriquez, Gloria, Box 892, Isabela, P. R. Rodriquez, Nina, 141 Camina Escondido, Santa Fe N. M. Rogers, Herbert B., Jr., 2508 Granthurst Ave., Topeka, Kan. Rogovin, Doris, 140 E. 28th St., New York City, N. Y. Rohwer, Bradley, Paullina, Iowa Ronald, Joyce, 609 N. Minnesota St., Mitchell, S. Dak. Rosa, de la Manuel, 622 S. Paulina, Chicago 12, Ill. Rose, Mary Ann, 2454 Cleveland, Kansas City, Mo. Rowe, Richard, 354 S. Williams, Denver 9, Colo. Rundus, Robert E., Blue Rapids, Kan. Runyon, Gwen Lee, 4828 Erskin St., Omaha, Neb. Russel, Fay, 9110 Iris Lee Lane, R.R. 12, Box 722, Houston, Tex. Ryan, Patricia Ann, 603 W. Central, Bentonville, Ark. Sachs. Allen, 1454 1st Ave., New York City 21, N. Y. Sandfos, Beth, 326 Sugarcreek Rd., Kirkwood, Mo. Sayer, Carol Jean, 627 Arizona, Trinidad, Colo. Schafer, 42 Lincoln Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. Schanuel, Martha Susan, 511 So. Geyer, Kirkwood 22, Mo. Schlobohm, Harold M., 421 Central, Peoria, Ill. Schroeder, Jean Marjorie, 3102 Wisconsin Ave., Berwyn, Shultz, Marilyn Louise, 1228 Clay Ave., Bronx 56, N. Y. Schwartz, Marl, n Joyce, 907 Fairdale, Rich Hill, Mo. Schwartz, Stan, 29 51st, Weehawken, N. J. Searles, Willa May, Dalton, Minn. Seburn, Anna Margaret, 708 So. Elliott Ave., Aurora, Mo. Sefcik, John K., 109 Mason St., Johnstown, N. Y. Sejnost, Richard L., 4210 Charlotte, Kansas City, Mo. Shafer, Evelyn, 204 Main St., Parkville, Mo. Shangler, Frances Rose, 411 Wabash, Kansas City, Mo. Sherry, Gene L., 7838 Penn St., Kansas City 5, Mo. Shirley, William S., 299 Depot Rd., Huntington, N. Y. Shook, Jack Dale, Pleasantville, Iowa Silliman, Rachel, 206 So. Ash, Kermit, Tex. Simms, Jesse, 6242 W. 56th St., Chicago 28, Ill. Simpson, Agnes, Box 15, R.R. No. 1, Parkville, Mo. Simpson, John A., Box 15, R.R. No. 1, Parkville, Mo. Sinks, Jacqueline, 524 Jackson, Joplin, Mo. Sloane, Paul Stanley, 465 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Smart, Royal, Libby, Montana Smith, Barbara, Springer, N. M. Smith, Pryor, Jr., 122 E. North St., Geneseo, Ill. Smith, Robert Brubaker, 122 E. North St., Geneseo, Ill. Smith, Robert Kresge, 513 Miami, Leavenworth, Kan. Smith, Robert M., 412 Shenstone Rd., Riverside, Ill. Smith, Wesley, 128 N. Jefferson, Ionia, Mich. Snider, Geo. L., Parkville, Mo. Snyder, Richard, 1006 S. Liberty, Independence, Mo. Soderstadt, Elbert, 1517 Sterling, Independence, Mo. Soper, Ann, 44 E. 92nd St., New York 28, N. Y. Soper, Mary E., 44 E. 92nd St., New York 28, N. Y. Spademan, Charles Frederick, 75 Rhode Island, High¬ land Park, Mich. Spier, Jeanette, 901 So. 42nd St., Louisville, Ky. Squires, Mrs. Lois, 317-4 Pope Ave., Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. Squires, Richard, 317-4 Pope Ave., Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. Stanek, Elmer, 2311 S. Ridgeland Ave., Berwyn, Ill. Steele, Robert L., 943 N. Glendale, Wichita, Kan. Stein, Ruth Betty, R.F.D. No. 1, Rockaway, N. J. Steinacker, Marian, Parkville, Mo. Stephens, G. Ross, 2819 Mitchell, St. Joseph, Mo. Stevens, Kenneth E., 2724 Haskell, Kansas City 2, Kan. Stevens, Russell, Jr., Box 372, New Egypt, N. J. Stewart, Edward Wilson, 7712 Jefferson, Kansas City, Mo. Storer, Norman William, 1724 Mississippi St., Law¬ rence, Kan. Taob, Durbin, R.R. No. 2, Baldwin, Kan. Takeshita, Yuzuru, 801 Fourth Ave., San Mateo, Calif. Tamanaha, Doris, 2172 Makanani Drive, Honolulu 29, Hawaii Tamanaha, Richard, 2172 Makanani Drive, Honolulu 29, Hiwaii Tappmeyer, G. Wendell, 603 Main St., Parkville, Mo. Tate, Barbara, 1923 Washington Ave., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Taylor, Annette, 1707 Second, Dodge City, Kan. Taylor, Kathryn, 1707 Second, Dodge City, Kan. Tetrick, Lanora May, 231 Oak St., Mountain Grove, Mo. Thalgott, Helen, R. D. 1, Ellwood City, Pa. Theodosis, Maria, 308 So. Wood St., Chicago 12, III. Theodotou, Christoduolo, 19, Rue de France, Alex¬ andria, Egypt Thomas, George H., 1910 Ave. I, Birmingham 8, Ala. Thomas, Richard, 7332 Forest, Kansas City, Mo. Tinklepaugh, Robert, 5322 Foster Rd., Merriam, Kan. Tippet, James R., 301 Main St., Parkville, Mo. 140 PARK PHARMACY COMPLIMENTS OF The Choice of Park College Students LONG CONSTRUCTION PARKVILLE, MO. PHONE 3 COMPANY Kansas City, Mo- COMPLIMENTS OF NORTH SIDE TELEPHONE CO. JOHN C. LONG ROBERT W. LONG PARKVILLE.MISSOURI COMPLIMENTS OF PARKVILLE WATER CO. Water tested at regular weekly intervals by State Board of Health Tooker, Virginia, Rt. No. 3, Milford, Del. Toothaker, Martha, 1303 S. 9th, Chickasha, Okla. Tribouillier, Emma, Callejou El Sol No. 6, Livoli, Guatemala Trulock, Pamela Ann, 200 Montclair Ave., Glen Ell n, Ill. Turnbaugh, James, Platte Woods, Parkville, Mo. Tucker, Estelle Ruth, 1122 Lambert Rd., Teaneck, N. J. T ; ree, Eva May, R.R. No. 1, Box 64, Joplin, Mo. Van Alstine, Richard, 7646 Belleview Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Van Devender, Dorsey (Bud), 2813 Sacramento Ave., St. Joseph, Mo. Van Loon, Peggy Lee, 1208 W. Van Horn, Independ¬ ence, Mo. Verney, Edward Talbot, Metlakatla, Alaska Vest, Archie, Jr., 428 E. Chestnut St., , Jeffersonville, Ind. Viggers, James Henry, 2255 North Travis, Springfield, Mo Waldo, Burnham H., Lunenburg, Ver. Waldman, Edwin, 348 E. 15th St., New York 3, N. Y. Wales, Betty Lou, 324 N. 7th, St. Joseph, Mo. Wallace, Betty Jean, Box 536, LaCrosse, Kan. Wallace, Eleanor Louise, 723 Olive, Leavenworth, Kan. Wallace, Robert, 418 Clayton, Brush, Colo. Wallace, Ruth J., Anthony, Kan. Wander, George F., Jr., 8251 President Court, Kansas City, Mo. Warr, Versa Lou, 49 Highland Ave., Geneva, N. Y. Wasser, Ruth, R.R. No. 2, Box 374, Phoenix, Ariz. Waters, Walter K., Jr., 8055 Overland Blvd., Overland Park, Kan. Watson, Bruce, 6548 Lafayette Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Warren, C. G., 29th and Claremont Ave., Independ¬ ence, Mo. Watson, Juanita Irene, 1603 Miller, Bethany, Mo. Watson, Mary Winifred, 2017 So. 10th, St. Joseph, Mo. Webb, Barbara Jean, 408 N. Webster St., Harrisburg, Wennerstrom, Robert L., 3821 E. 67th Terrace, Kansas City, Mo. Werner, Louise, Parker House, Parkville, Mo. Wheeler, Neatha Don, 409 No. Independence, Enid, Okla. White, Lois Jean, 721 E. 70th Terrace, Kansas City 5, Mo. Wight, Gwen, R.F.D. No. 4, Winterset, Iowa Wilcox, Fred, Jr., 713 S. 12th St., Chickasha, Okla. Wiley, Virginia Mae, 20th and Spruce, Leavenworth, Kan. Williams, Gladys, P.O. Box 1019, Prescott, Ariz. Williams, James E., 3011 York, Kansas City, Mo. Williams, Nila Lee, Louisburg, Kan. Willis, Charlotte Ann, 1543 Washington, Baxter Springs, Kan. Wilson, Mary Ann, Milan, Mo. Wilson, Patricia, Oshkosh, Neb. Wimberly, Jane, 123 W. Hill, Wabash, Ind. Winch, William Hall, 1238 10th St. No., St. Peters¬ burg, Fla. Wolfe, Elizabeth, 5125 Euclid Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Wolfe, Shirley, 1526 S. Beckley, Dallas 16, Tex. Woo, William Chi-wen, Kiukiang St., 149, 2nd Floor, Low Loon, Hongkong Woodward, Harold, 607 Franklin St., Watkins Glen, N. Y. Wood, Mary Lou, 616 Spruce St., Leavenworth, Kan. Wylie, Mary Gertrude, 61 College St., Clinton, N. Y. Wylie, Ruth Frances, 6l College St., Clinton, N. Y. Yesley, Grace J., 3640 Shaw, St. Louis 10, Mo. Yunker, Reatha, Assumption, Ill. Ziern, Richard E., 1242 Gaty St., E. St. Louis, Ill. Zimmer, Katherine Ann, 2134 Chadbourne Ave., Madi¬ son, Wis. 1 42 EATON ' S OPEN STOCK LETTER PAPERS Calais Ripple—Deckled Edge, Blue. Grey, and White 80 Sheets 75c 25 Envelopes 40c COMBINATION BOX 36 Sheets—24 Envelopes—$1.00 QrHOOLFY PRINT,NG AND iLMUULtT STATIONERY C 1434 Walnut STATIONERY CO. Kansas City, Mo. BUTTER NUT BREAD BAKERY Pick of the World ' s Best Foods THE H. D. LEE COMPANY Institutional Dept. Kansas City, Missouri The Champion of Fuel Economy TIGER COAL 100% Washed Properly Sized lor Furnace Stove Stoker ASK YOUR DEALER HANK ' S CAFE Park College Students Sandwiches, Dinners are served vitamins! 7 A.M. - 8 P.M.—Weekdays 1 P.M. - 7 P.M.—Sundays Packed fresh fruits BA: Park College ' 38 and vegetables! Daily from MKC—Wonder Wax MKC—All American Gym Finish REICH ' S MKC — Penetrating Floor Seal Complete Line of Janitor Supplies MO-KAS CHEMICAL CO. 1708 Campbell St. Kansas City, Mo. “NUTS TO YOU FROM GUY ' S Be Wise — Buy Guy ' s Fresh Nuts Potato Chips Salted Nuts Corn Chips Oke Doke Cheezies COMPLIMENTS OF GUY ' S NUT POTATO CHIP CO. We Specialize in Quality and Service 2215 Campbell Vi. 8550 Kansas City, Mo. Missouri China Co. HOTEL and RESTAURANT — SINCE 1900 — EQUIPMENT 612-14 Delaware Kansas City, Mo. W. B. SCHNEIDER MEAT CO. Every Thing But Kansas City. Mo. The Food We carry a complete line of COMPLIMENTS Groceries — Meats Fresh Vegetables OF Busch ' s AG Market Parkville Phone 9 UHRICH SUPPLY CO. 1015 Gentry North Kansas City COMPLIMENTS « OF PARK COLLEGE BURNETT MEAT CO. STUDENT 1808 Main St. Kansas City, Mo. INDUSTRIES On 71 Highway 5 miles North of Old Riverside Race Track SPAGHETTI MEAT BALLS RAVIOLI BENDIX BOOKSTORE GREENHOUSE JOLLY ROGER BEL-VISTA STEAKS — FRIED CHICKEN OPEN SUNDAYS Catherine Shaw Cheippo A workshop in small industry Fine Foods Co grarul«‘ ionS DIERKS jr-oTTi TAVERN 113 East 10th St. to the Open 8 A.M. GRADUATING CLASS of ' 49 Call Victor 4352 till for 1:30 A.M. L. O. HANKS, Manager Reservations J ■;. o.
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