u [7 I ] Kj . V I 1 i v j l «ik ' y IhrfJ 1 ' L 1 •j | Vy V HIJjffl nineteen hundred Fifty-tflio ®arft College Farlwille, {Bissotiri STAFF Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Photographer Advisor Gwen Burris Carol Lindemeyer Dean Larrick Edward Verney Jenkin R. David foreword It is a difficult task to attempt to present a resume of a year at Park College. Is it pos¬ sible to picture the moments of joy, triumph, or despondency, which are so much a part of study, worship, work and social life together? A multitude of pictures and reams of copy are not able to portray that intangible something called the Park Spirit. It is more than build¬ ings, organizations, and people; it is not confined within the limits of the campus or a few years living here. We have attempted to express our life at Park through correlating it with the move¬ ments of a symphony. As each part of the score is indispensable to the whole presentation, so each phase of the Park program is necessary to the complete picture. In the Narva each of the separate tones has been represented. It is our hope that your interpretation of these pages will result in a synthesis of these tones into the harmonious composition called Park. cJhe (Si core FIRST MOVEMENT — ALLEGRO The Academic Administration Staff Faculty Classes Honors SECOND MOVEMENT — ANDANTE The Religious The Chapel Student Church Student Christian Association THIRD MOVEMENT — SCHERZO The Work Program Family Work Student Industries FOURTH MOVEMENT — RONDO Activities Social Clubs Organizations Dormitories Athletics OFFICE OF the president PARK COL! , ■, 0 f park College To The Students 01 . . nT , a ii students, Although the yearboo sen i ors as X write forgive me if X think mainly almost behin d you these words, b o them hack, and so would now and we would llke another chance to make break the association hi thgre is n o turning oac , together have given us. X present. Change is a there is no way to preserve given , Viife. Your college years snou co „f i(i ence. the skill to face changing circums I would like to much difference there is no gift money Vour yo rc; n s°Lr e the onr thmgs of e °f “ ce T gh ? dy cannot be handed to you by a . Tha t cultivation - STw e - £ - at Park. , _ rtY good wishes, and we can give you °ur . “h aid rewarding life so we do in double measure. A rich for you all’ Sincerel; She White K ouse Zhc Zwingle family Mrs. Zwingle, Christa, Kathy, Dr. Zwingle, Earla Dr. Zwingle and a bevy of beauties FIRST MOVEMENT —Allegro The Administrators The Faculty The Staff Classes Honors fHllo nix ,1 Zke T)eans DEAN E. McCLUNG FLEMING As Dean of the College, Dr. E. McClung Fleming shoulders the responsibility of the direction of the aca¬ demic program. He maintains a vital interest in the scholastic standing of Park College students and is con¬ stantly seeking methods by which the curriculum may be improved upon in order to fill the needs of the stu¬ dent body. His friendliness and dignity create an atmosphere of cooperation which the students welcome and ap¬ preciate. DEAN C. E. WHITE DEAN W. B. DUNSETH Busy, but never too busy to help or advise any or all students, is our charming dean of women, Chalsea White. This is the second year Miss White has occupied the office of student personnel. A few of her numerous tasks include the coordi¬ nation of the school calendar, the advising of the Wom¬ en’s Legislative and Judicial Councils and the vocational guidance program. Many students have learned that for sincere advice or just a pleasant chat” Dean White is always on hand. Young grads never die, they just come back as Dean of Men.” Dean Dunseth, graduate of the class of 1941, returned second semester this year to become the Dean of Men to relieve Pop Gier who is doing extensive work on his doctorate. Since Mr. Dunseth is the past president of the Heart of America Alumni Association, he has taken an active part in the work of the alumni office in addition to his other duties. One of his family work assignments as a student was to help in the building of Stephens Cottage. . MR. JENKIN R. DAVID Mr. David interviews a prospective student. Mr. David The students all know Mr. David’s friendly smile, but they may be as well acquainted with his work. As assistant to the president he may be found in the public relations office. Here he works on the encouragement of more and better students by sending out publicity of the college activities to prospective students. He also works on the preparation of school publications, alumni work, and assists in fund raising. Mr. David is an advisor of the Narva and the Spencer Cave fund. He is also a sponsor of the LEC club and has organized talent programs, which have been taken to different churches. You might say he is the link between the college and the public. MR. RICHARD O. COMFORT — 13 — MR. J. FRANK RINGER Step into any office on the Park College campus and you are sure to find at least one of these persons busy at the job of seeing that the various phases of adminis¬ tering and maintaining a college are functioning properly. Students have found that these persons are always ready to aid them whether their problem is that of finding a reference book for a term paper or some lotion to soothe a case of poison ivy. There is an inclination to take their work for granted but a little reflection brings an awareness of the contributions these people make to our Park commu¬ nity. We wish to take this opportunity to express our sincere thanks to the administrative staff. CONSTANCE VULLIAMY Assistant to the Business Manager GEORGE GRATTAN Director, Park College Press HOMER WILLIAMS Registrar WILLIAM STANTON Director of Maintenance and Construction LUELLE MATTHEWS Superintendent., Waverly Hospital BLANCHE REED Waverly Hospital — 14 — ETHEL SIFFERD LEONA HOELSCHER Treasurer’s Office Treasurer’s Office CATHERINE ARMAGNAC Public Relations RINDONE Assistant Librarian DON CHAPPEL Admissions Counselor FRANCES Librarian — 15 — ' Division of Humanities ETH f Liberal arts education is paramount in the Division of the Humanities. A genuine appreciation of the contributions in the fields of music, art, literature, history of religion and philosophy are given emphasis. Reaching beyond regular classroom work, the Program and Lectures Series, the art exhibit and other displays are administered by this division and are contributions to the learning of students in all areas of the college program. Through extending the Fine Arts week to a month-long pro¬ gram, students were able to enjoy more of the presentations. JEANETTE ROBBINS Spanish FANNY MANOIL French ELSA GRUENEBERG German ARNOLD FRIZZLE French — 16 — The Carnegie Library HAROLD DURFEE Philosophy WOODBRIDGE JOHNSON Bible BEN FUSON English WINONA COMFORT Violin ORENE YOWELL Piano BLANCHE GRIFFITH Voice DOROTHY STE1NMETZ Speech — 17 - r STANLEY URBAN C. the Division s ' L sivMAIl of l ' : e This year Dr. Urban was appointed Chairman of the Social Science Division. Dr. Comfort, who was appointed Dean of the Chapel and the head of the sociology department, gave a lecture series, and each week a member of the faculty was responsible for one of the presentations in the Audio-Visual program under the supervision of Dr. Manoil. Added as head of the political science department was Dr. Haupt¬ mann who sponsored discussions on current affairs in the Jolly Roger every Monday afternoon to help create an active interest in world events. Dr. Hauptmann’s experiences with the Polish underground impressed the students with the pertinence of the European situation. Another addition to the division this year was the series of Logical Reasoning tests for seniors majoring in the division. JEREZY HAUPTMANN Political Science , B. « ’ t ' “ £t ' ADOLPH MANOIL Psychology BETTY SAWYERS Physical Education — 18 — Mackay The Social Sciences give another view of the world about WILLIAM SPOFFORD Sociology EDWARD PAUL Physical Education Park views the news over KFEQ JOHN PHILBRICK Sociology ETHEL LOCK Education — 19 — Natural Science Division Dr. John Hamilton was appointed the Chairman of the Division of Natural Science this year. Mr. Gier was appointed head of the Chem¬ istry department, and Mr. McAneny was added to the staff as head of physics. This year the division has had the important addition of an auto¬ clave the purpose of which is to sterilize agar and tubes of bacteriology experiments. For special topics, two of the chemistry seniors have built a spectroscopy lab and dark room in which they plan to make photo¬ graphs of spectra. Plans are being made to continue to develop the Natural Science division programs inviting an expert in one field of science to speak on his research. JOHN HAMILTON Chairman of the Division DELTA GIER On Leave of Absence Chemistry LAURENCE McANENY Physics He knows the right combinations to the world’s best chemicals. — 20 — MARTHA DEWAR Biology Dr. Hamilton believes in practical application of subject matter. LEON ROBBINS Mathematics LUCY McANENY Mathematics BERNICE BELUE Alumni Hall Home Economics -21 — I Secretary DOROTHY JO HARPER Psychology Lucerne, president; club officer; ICC, Chairman; Who’s Who; Women’s Legislative Council; SCA; Narva Staff; LLC Sweet¬ heart; Park Jacket; Personality Queen; Dormitory president; Spanish Club. President CARL McMILLIN Chemistry Lowell, president; SCA; MJC; ICC; Who’s Who; Park Jacket; Personality King; Outstanding Work Award. Vice-President DONALD PINKERTON Natural Sciences Biology Orion, Vice-President; club letter; dramatics ALVIN ABBOTT Speech Lancelot, President; ICC; Club sports; SCA; Theta Alpha Phi; Mu Sigma; A Cappella Choir; Dramatics, Technical director, stage manager. DARWIN BAIRD Social Sciences Sociology Orion, President; Club offices; ICC; A Cappella Choir; MAC, Pres.; AOC Park jacket; Mu Sigma; SC A,Commission Chair¬ man; Student Council Commit¬ tees; Homecoming Chairman. BILLIE BANKS Economics Parchevard, Secretary-Treasurer; club sports. MELVA ANN BANZETT Social Science Political Science Cleopatra, Secretary; Who’s Who; Stylus, Editor; Gamma Upsilon; Student Council, Vice-President; IRC Steering Committee; Out¬ standin g Work Award; Narva staff. — 22 — 0 Bums wins by an inch. GWENDOLYN BURRIS English Calliopean, President, club offices; ICC, Secretary; MuSigma; Gamma Upsilon; Theta Alpha Phi; FTA; Narva Editor; Who’s Who; SCA, Commission Chair¬ man; A Cappella Choir; Student Council Committees; Outstand¬ ing Parkite Award; English Club. WILLIAM CARTMELL Chemistry Lowell, President, club offices; ICC, Chairman; Club sports. ANN CHARR Biology Elaine, President, club offices; Lady Elaine; ICC; Student Coun¬ cil Committees; Club sports; SCA; Dramatics. BLANCHE COGSWELL History Elaine; IRC Steenng Committee; History Club; Moderator of Stu¬ dent Church; Women’s Legisla¬ tive Council; Dormitory Officer. MARVIN BROOKS English Parchevard; sports; SCA; FTA, officer; Dormitory officer; English Club; Student Council Commit¬ tees. ROBERT BATCHELOR Chemistry Parchevard, Secretary-Treasurer; Work Program Council; Dormi¬ tory Officer; Science Club. BEVERLY BAUER English Elaine, club officer; SCA; English Club. ELIZABETH BRASFIELD History Calliopean, club offices; WJC Chairman; Who’s Who; SCA, Commission Chairman; IRC Steering Committee; History Club; Park Jacket; Religious Em¬ phasis Week chairman. — 23 — Here is lived the life of quiet meditation. DON FILSON Chemistry Anthony. President, club offices; ICC; President of the Student Body; IRC Steering Committee; MAC; SCA; Park jacket; club sports; Science Club. PHYLLIS FERTIG Home Economics Calliopean; Alpha Theta Pi: FT A; Dormitory officer ANN DILLINGHAM ETTER Natural Sciences Biology Calliopean; Graduated February, 1952. RONALD DICKSON English Anthony; Gamma Upsilon, Presi¬ dent; Theta Alpha Phi; Stylus; Student Council Committee; Eng¬ lish Club. HERMAN FINKBEINER Chemistry Parchevard, Vice-President; Sports; Stylus, Editor; Student Council Committees; Gamma Upsilon, Science Club, President; Dra¬ matics. MARY KATHERINE FISHER Spanish Aurora, club officer; WAC WAA, President; Spanish Club club sports; Park jacket; FTA AOC. BOB FRIEDENBERG Chemistry Orion; Stylus; club sports; SCA; Student Council Committee. ANN SOPER GAGNIER Music Aurora; A Cappella Choir; Mu Sigma, Secretary; SCA; FTA; WAB; club sports; Dramatics. — 24 — Don’t worry Jeannie, they have lordosis HELEN GAISER Home Economics Calliopean; SCA; German Club; Alpha Theta Pi; club sports; chancel choir; Spanish Club. PHYLLIS GARNER Home Economics Elaine, Vice-President; Alpha Theta Pi; SCA; FTA. FRANK GASK1LL Chemistry Parchevard; club sports. JAMES P. GERNER Economics Anthony, club officer; MAC; MJC Chairman; Student Council; IRC; club sports; Dramatics. PHYLLIS A. GREENROD English Calliopean officer; English Club; Mu Sigma; dormitory officer; A Cappella Choir; club sports; Span¬ ish Club; French Club. ROBERT HALL Economics Lancelot; club sports; Student Council Committee; dormitory , officer; AOC. JEAN GEESAMAN Music Aurora; SCA; A Cappella Choir; Mu Sigma, President; dormitory officer, Narva staff; Dramatics. MADGE K. HARVEY Spanish Lucerne, club officer; A Cappella Choir; President WAA; WAC; Park jacket; Dormitory Officer; Spanish Club. — 25 — Summer must be here — saw a sunbatber the other day WILLIAM HASTINGS Speech Lowell; SCA; Theta Alpha Phi; Dormitory Officer; Narva Staff; Stylus; Philosophy Club; History Club; IRC; Student Council Committee. DEAN HAY English Anthony, president, club offices; ICC, chairman; Student Council Representative; MJC, Chairman; SCA, Commission Chairman; Student Council Committees; Who’s Who; English Club. JOHN HEFTI Speech Lowell, MAC; club sports; Theta Alpha Phi; Technical Director of Tom Sawyer. JANICE HIGH Home Economics Lucerne; SCA, FTA; Alpha Theta Pi; President; Orchestra. PHIL JACOBY Social Science Sociology Anthony, president, club offices; ICC; Narva Staff; Stylus Staff; Dramatics. VIRGINIA HEIRICH Social Science History Elaine; SCA Commission Chair¬ man; Dormitory Officer; History Club; IRC; WSSF, chairman. MARGO KANSTEINER Home Economics Elaine; SCA; Alpha Theta Pi; Dormitory Officer; choir. MARY HENNENHOFER English Lucerne; German Club; Spanish Club; SCA; English Club; choir. — 26 — HIE SAM KIM Biology Lucerne, sports; A Cappella Choir; SCA. ABDI KHODADAD Social Science Political Science Lowell; sports. IVnWLOINU L. UV1UI Social Science Psychology Parchevard, club officer; Stylus; Narva staff; MAC; FTA; Gam¬ ma Upsilon, Secretary. CAROL LINDEMEYER The gals and gams of Stephens JIM MILLER Social Science History Parchevard, President, club of¬ fices; ICC; History Club; Stylus staff; IRC Steering Committtee, chairman; Student Council Com¬ mittees; sports; Park jacket; Dor¬ mitory officer; dramatics. HELEN MURRAY Home Economics Lucerne, President; club offices, ICC; SCA; Stylus staff; Alpha Theta Pi; • Secretary; Student Council Committee; Dramatics. Music Lucerne, Vice-President, club of¬ fices; Theta Alpha Phi; FTA; Mu Sigma; Gamma Upsilon; Narva Associate Editor; A Cap¬ pella; SCA; Dormitory officer; club sports; dramatics. JAMES NAYLOR Biology Lancelot; FTA; SCA; Stylus staff; Sports. ✓ RONAD F. NELSON Biology Lancelot, President; Student Coun¬ cil Committees; sports, Park jacket; ICC, Chairman; Narva; Gamma Upsilon; Dormitory of¬ ficer; German Club; Dramatics. — 27 — Too bad there are no sound effects of Parks’ laugh too WAYNE N. OPEL Philosophy Lowell; Men’s Judicial Council; Mu Sigma; Park jacket; A Cap- pella; Dramatics, Parkcollegians. MARY PARKER Home Economics Lucerne, speedball, badminton; SCA; Chancel Choir; FTA; Alpha Theta Pi. MARY LOU OTT Home Economics Elaine; Spanish Club; FTA; Narva staff; Park jacket; WAC; Alpha Theta Pi; Representative Athlete. ELWYN B. OLDENBURG Biology Anthony; club sports. ALASTAIR PARR Social Sciences Lowell; Theta Alpha Phi; Dra¬ matics; SCA; Work Program Council. MARY PERRINE Biology Cleopatra; FTA; Student Church; SCA. MARY PARKS English Aurora, Vice-President; WAA; FTA; OAC Homecoming. GERALDINE PETERSON Home Economics Elaine; Stylus staff; sports; choir; FTA president; Stephens presi¬ dent; Orchestra; Mu Sigma; Legislative Council; Alpha Theta Pi. d I ROYAL SMART Social Sciences Sociology Anthony; club sports; Park jacket. ROBERT B. SMITH Physics Orion, President; club offices; ICC; sports; Student Council Committees; A Cappella Choir; SCA; MAC. ROBERT STEELE Chemistry Orion, club office; dormitory of- ' ficer; sports. PAUL SLOANE Biology Parchevard, Vice-President; club offices; Dormitory officer; SCA; Student Council Committees. Where you going Frankie? FRED RECTOR Economics Lowell, President, club offices; ICC; Stylus, Sports Editor; Gamma Upsilon; MAC; Park Jacket; AOC. MARGARET SEBURN Art Elaine; Narva, Associate Editor; Gamma Upsilon; Club sports; Finishing at Kansas City Art Institute. FRANCES SHANGLER Home Economics Calliopean, President, club offices; ICC; Dormitory officer; WAB; Alpha Theta Pi; Student Council Committees; Club sports; Park jacket. RUTH STEIN Lucerne, club offices; club sports; WAB; Women’s Judicial Council. — 29 — Thomas gives em that coy glance EDWARD VERNEY Chemistry Orion; club sports; FTA, Secre¬ tary; Campus photographer, Narva staff; Stylus staff; SCA; Gamma I Insilon. RICHARD TAMANAHA Economics Anthony; SCA. RICHARD THOMAS Philosophy Orion, President, club offices; ICC; IRC Steering Committee; SCA, President; Who’s Who; Student Council Committes; Elder of Student Church; club sports; Park jacket; Outstanding Parkite award. MARY VEST Social Sciences Psychology Cleopatra; club sports, All-star in softball. MARY WATSON Social Science Political Science Aurora, President, club offices, ICC, Secretary; Stylus, Business Manager; Gamma Upsilon; WAC, club sports, Park jacket; IRC Steering Committee; Student Council Committees; Legislative Council. MARVIN R. WESLEY Economics Anthony; all club sports. JOYCE HOLBEN VERNEY Home Economics Aurora, President, club offices; ICC; Alpha Theta Pi; Student Council Committees; FTA, Vice- President; Mu Sigma, A Cap- pella; SCA; Spanish Club. 30 — LOIS WHITE Home Economics Lucerne, President, club offices, ICC; Theta Alpha Pi; Club sports; Park jacket; SCA; A Cap- pella Choir; Mu Sigma; Stylus reporter; Narva staff; Dormitory officer. CHARLOTTE WILLIS Chemistry Elaine, President, club offices; ICC; WAB; club sports, Park jacket; SCA; Dormitory officer, Women’s Legislative Council ; Student Council Committees; A Capella Choir, Mu Sigma; Theta Alpha Phi; Lady Elaine. JANE WIMBERLY Social Science Sociolog Calhopean, Vice-President, Club offices; Work Program Council Chairman. ELIZABETH WOLFE Biology Aurora, Secretary-Treasurer; SCA, Treasurer, German Club; Dormi¬ tory officer. WILLIAM WOO Economics Lancelot, Secretary; club sports, All-star in Soccer and Volleyball. RUTH WYLIE Social Sciences History Calliopean, WJC; Gamma Up- silon, President; History Club; ' Student Council Committees; Stylus, Assistant Editor; FTA; SCA; Stilleto, Editor; Dramatics. RASAMI MANOMOON Special Student Home Economics Lucerne; SCA; Alpha Theta Pi; Choir. I I i — 31 — Richard H. Ainsworth Social Science, Sociology — 32 — Mar) ' Jo Greenlee Social Science, Sociology Barbara Flinn Music Mary Dern Social Science, History Mars Eghigian Economics Jean Elliott Social Science, History Jaquith Deady Religious Education What’s that you say. Bob? Beryl Fuller Social Science, Sociology Dorothy Gamber Religious Education — 33 — Georgia Griggs Social Science, History Jerrold Haldiman Biology Carolyn Jansen English Richard O. Jones Social Science. History Dean Larrick Social Science, History Mildred McFarland Social Science, Sociology Robert F. McGowan Economics Wilne.r MacNair Social Science, Sociology Ken Martin Speech Thought for the day (Spencer Cave Day) : Be busy, busy, busy. Elwood Minster Philosophy — 34 — Clara Moorehead Social Science, Sociology Jack Perkins Economics Roberta Nail Religious Education Mary Orange Speech Barbara Passiglia English James Patterson Social Science, Sociology Economics Frank Patterson English — 35 — Russell Rasmussen Philosophy James Thomson Social Science Ed Thwaites Philosophy Janice Trindel Music Charles Walker Chemistry A trifle treatment from the Trindel tribe. Nancy Van Meter English — 36 — Robert Warinner Social Science, Political Science Don Warman Social Science, History Bruce Watson Speech Madelon Wilcox Psychology Phoebe Wolfe Biology Marian Zwemer Religions Education Harold Wylie Natural Science, Biology Bashful????? Richard Yaple Social Science, History Stanley Yasuda Chemistry — 37 — Elizabeth Altfather Wayne Ashfield Walter Ayars Jim Barger Richard Bayer Chris Benton Marge Betts Mary Lou Breed Carl Bjork The Parchie President smokes out a solution to rush week problems. — 38 — Frank Browning Yola Burkwall Jack Burnell — 39 — Marilyn Collins Earle Core V ' - 6 Carol Crawford Norma Jean Cox Thomas Crabtree Lee Davis Phyllis Dawson Ann DeFonds Darlene Dorsey George Fewson Chivalry at Park. — 40 — — 41 — NMNUHttg Jean Jansen Charles Johnson Clarence Johnson Tomikjo Kamisato Mary Lou Kjar Connie Koning Joanne Kresky Nancy Kringle Jeanne Lammey Chuck Larew Now aren’t they sweet! — 42 — Elizabeth Leszczynska Eli Lewis Edmund Loew Bev Long Jane McCoy m — 43 — Joan Mulvey Mary Rose Niccolls Nancy O’Neal Bonnie Parker Mary Ann Peterson Patsy Rino Carroll Savage John Shaw — 44 — Ruth Sloan Betty Smith Joyce Sommers Joan Spangler Donna Spellman Darlene Toppel Kent Trindel Paul VanEmbden Donna Marie Walker Barbara Weiffenbach Isabell Wellington Mary Jane Young William West — 45 — Steven Angell Gail Arnold Richard Balthasar Kathy Barnett Patricia Baumgarn Franke Lu Bunten Virginia Bulk Walter Burton Dorothy Blackford Louella Cangelose Laurine Campbell A before-meal appetite builder. — 46 — Jayne Capsel Barbara Carlson Janiece Chumley Betsy Cline Lee Conner Smile, Frosh, you li-i-ke it. Douglas DeForeest Bernadine Dennis Diane Dey Shirley Dickerson Jolene Duffie Broocke Eubank. Roberta Fehlman Watch that first step, Jewell. Shirley Durbin Jack Eaton Lloyd Elliott Rita Estes —48 Dorothy Frinsko Norma Gladstone Doris Ferguson Donald Findley Andy Fowler Barbara Fox Roland Francis Flelen Frinsko Virginia Fry Ruth Gatton Mary Jeanne Flay A distinguished looking grou-p of upperclassmen. — 49 - Carla Hayzlett Milton Hibbard Mary Hill Jack Hillemeyer Robert Ho Enid Hoelscher Neal Hogan 1 Patricia Hopkins Eubank’s first class, Barbering loif—no credit! Lynn Houghtaling — 50 — Doris Houghton Hal Huff John Israel Leo Janos Nancy Jansson Edward Jayne Carole Jones John Jones Paula Jones Jamie Jordan Richard Kast — 51 — James Kauffman John Keller Dorothy Kelso Doris King Jewell Kirchner Betty Kirkham Patricia Knapp Carolyn Kuhlman Robert Laatsch Richard LaBoyteaux Alice Lare It’s nothing to get up in the air about, Rowe. — 52 — John Layman Judythe Lichanec Rod Loharjun Joel McKean Hank Lowell Patricia Maret Lanora Miller Sally May Miller Sandra Miller — 53 — Jacque Orr Beverly Overton Patricia Pace Richard Pawley Sally Penniman Ellen Petrie Lynn Pohlmann Frances Powell Russell Proffit Thomas Redmon Vernon Reeves BEFORE The mighty upperclassmen! — 54 — Joann Renick Laura Reynolds Virginia Richeson Dave Rowe Paul Ruppel Lorraine Shannon Wayne Sheneman LaVerne Sowei Suzanne Spofford Helen Stealey Richard Steinbeck AFTER: The mighty upperclassmen? — 55 — Betty Stevens Almita Stewart Michi Tanaka John Taylor Ed Thuma Sandra Trindel Ed VanHorne Peter VonChristierson Kee-Shun Wai Dave Warinner Marcia Watson And I’d like you to meet our president 56 — Patricia Wiehle John Wells Blair Wilkins Joe Williams Elizabeth Williams Standing ' . Jerry Ghahramanian, Ray Lord, Lorraine Yuan, Verna Griffin, John Koo, Wayne Stringer. Seated ' . Joyce Matthies, Helen Tyree, Norma Lambert, Ann Ritchert, Mary Ainsworth. Those not pictured SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Croker, Richard Bremer, Henry Chamberlin, Joan Gribbon, Joy Engweiler, Gerald Davis, Clifford Demarest, Evangeline Lovatt, Eunice Larson, Warren Doucette, Aldythe Guthrie, Delores Northey, David Layman, John Sandford, John Hargrave, Teresa Rathburn, Donald Walter, Nancy Lee Kelk, John Rooney, Marion Linn, Charles Wade, William Mannasmith, Frank Weir, Charles Shen, John SPECIAL Stone, Robert Fedorow, Anna —5 8— a % What the well dressed man will wear this year. A well precisioned chorus line. Murray’s version of Little Brown Jug.” The gold dust twins, Browning and Browning. o The real art Narva Queen Attendants Candidates Homecoming Queen Personality King and Queen Outstanding Parkites Work Program Awards Honorary Fraternities ... 1 ' . . ..1 r a J r A 1 i f i ... _ | } .._ji ; i | W _ - 1 s L i i-i l i |k W l 1 l Ha . i • 1 1 pm i i i ran i v l i l ■ft | i i fiiill? l MfjHP i i ran 4 l §§f|i|§| k i Dfltss Tlancy (9 Tleal Calhopean —62— Aur ora Ue Orr (fieatitU Queea fatted Jant s n So pern A s - A ° Auro ra a gnier —63 eautu c ueen Miss Dorothy Frinsko Elaine Miss Lorraine Shannon Calliope an Miss Nadine Bynum Elaine — 64 — Candidates —65— (Hi omecoming ueen m iss Tladine (Bynum —66— Q ueeti Jf, Miss Jacque Orr Miss Darlene Dorsey Miss Ruth Wylie Miss Mary Sue Cooksey [Personality Q ueen p 0 orotky (jo (P(arper — 69 — Gwen Burris —70— (Outstanding — 71 — Mu Sigma Mu Sigma, an honorary music organization composed of fifteen members selected for their musical contribution to the campus,has had an active part in campus affairs this year. It sponsored the guest appearance of Mr. Paul Matthcn, bari¬ tone-bass; and Mr. Lionel Novak, pianist and composer, during February. One of its biggest undertakings is the annual Spring Mu Sigma festival. This affords an opportunity to all students to express their musical talent through representing their club. The club receiving the highest points receives the Mu Sigma trophy. The aim of the group is to promote an active interest in music on the campus. MU SIGMA Row 1: Jean Geesaman, Gwen Burris, Charlotte Willis, Nancy Talbot, Nancy Van Meter, Geraldine Peterson, Phyllis Greenrod, Joyce Verney, Mr. Gagnier. Row 2: Wayne Opel, Bruce Watson, Lois White, Ann Gagnier, Carol Lindemeyer, Darwin Baird, A1 Abbott. Zkcta Mpka Phi Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatics fraternity, is composed of those persons who have met the qualifications for membership by active participation in a specific number of dramatic productions. Theta Alpha Phi and the speech department are responsi¬ ble for the three major productions presented each year, one of which is done in cooperation with the Children’s Commu¬ nity Theatre of Kansas City. Mrs. Steinmetz, sponsor of the fraternity and head of the speech department, has done a commendable job in making the speech department so successful in all of its undertakings. THETA ALPHA PHI Row 1 : Gwen Burris, Carol Lindemeyer, Donna Walker, Georgia Griggs, Charlotte Willis, Janice Trindel. Row 2: Ai Abbott, John Hefti, Mrs. Steinmetz, Hank Bremer, Ben Alton, Bill Hastings. GAMMA UPSILON Seated : Carol Lindemeyer, Ruth Wylie, Joann Smith, Mary Watson, Melva Ann Banzett, Gwen Burris. Second Row : Paul Van Embden, Rawland Lamov, Ron Nelson, Dr. Fuson. Qamma Upsilon Those who have been active on one or more ot the two main publications, the Stylus and Narva , are eligible for member¬ ship in Gamma Upsilon, honorary publications fraternity on the Park College campus. This chapter was recently formed. It sponsors the Stiletto which is published several times a year and consists of origi¬ nal work from anyone who wants to contribute to it. Last year Gamma Upsilon helped sponsor the Publications Banquet at which the two outstanding seniors in the Fine Arts department were honored. —72 Dean Hay, Dorothy Jo Harper, Dick Thomas, Liz Brasfield, Melva Ann Banzett, Gwen Burris, Carl McMillin. Alpha Delta is an honorary scholastic fraternity com¬ posed of those who have consistently excelled in their academic work. Each year the upper ten-percent of the graduating class becomes eligible for membership. In the spring these new members are honored at the recogni¬ tion day service in the chapel and at a banquet given by members of the fraternity who arc presently associated with the college, among whom are the members of the admin¬ istration, faculty and staff who formerly have been recognized by Alpha Delta or Phi Beta Kappa. The Students recognized in Who’s Who Among Stu¬ dents in America)i Universities and Colleges each year are nominated from approximately 600 colleges and univer¬ sities. A committee composed of members of the admin¬ istration, faculty and student body chose seven students to represent Park in this publication. The selection was based on scholarship, cooperation and leadership in aca¬ demic and extracurricular activities; citizenship and service to the school, and the promise of future usefulness of each candidate. ALPHA DELTA Gwen Burris, Virginia Heirich, Don Filson Melva Banzett, Carl McMillin, Liz Brasfield, Elizabeth Wolfe. — 73 — The Worship program of Park College is centered within the Graham Tyler Memorial Chapel. Faculty and stu¬ dents are here given the opportunity to worship in Sunday services designed to satisfy the religious needs expressed in many denominations. The choirs and the organ music help in creating a worshipful atmosphere as the wood carving above the Communion Table reminds all of the purpose of Christianity and enhances the beauty of the Chapel. The week day worship services are also planned with the purpose of fulfilling various phases of religious needs. The varied program includes student-led services, inspirational talks, and periods of quiet meditation which lead to individual spiritual growth and personal evaluation. — 76 — Student Church Graham Tyler Memorial Chapel , r. The formation of the Student Church this year meant the realization of several years’ planning. For some time students had felt that such an organization was desirable, so at the end of last year the Religious Life Committee began an extensive research in the prop¬ er organization of a campus church. After investigating the procedure in other colleges, the committee outlined a plan it felt would be adaptable to Park. The invitation for membership was accepted by a large percentage of Administration, staff, faculty, and student body. At the first congregational meeting a board of elders was elected. Dick Ainsworth was cho¬ sen to be the first Moderator of the board and was suc¬ ceeded by Blanche Cogswell second semester. The administration of the church was divided among four commissions, Worship, Budget, House, and Religious Emphasis Week. Religious emphasis week speaker. Dr. Joseph Haroulunian. BOARD OF ELDERS Seated: Dick Ainsworth, Roberta Nail, Blanche Cogswell Phoebe Wolfe, Ken Hindman. Standing : Russ Rasmussen, Darwin Baird, Dean Comfort, Dick Thomas, Kent Trindel. — 77 — «(■■• ■ 4 M ' • t n r-Ais i t. . . F r.f Row: Gwen Burris; Jean Geesaman; Dorothy Adams; Joyce Verney; Charlotte Willis; Carol Lindemeyer; Nadine Bynum. Second Row: Phyllis Greenrod; Ann Gagnier; Jayne Capsul; Carol Marie Dee; Patricia Pace; Barbara Carlson; Lois White. Third Row: Wayne Opel; John Koo; Douglas DeForeest; Ronald Chen; Russ Proffitt; Bruce Watson. Fourth Row: Robert Smith; Al. Abbott; Steve Angell; Darwin Baird; Harold Huff. Jt Cappella Choir Every noon immediately following lunch approx¬ imately twenty-six students meet in the chapel to form the A Cappella choir. This choir, consisting of a select group of singers, is the most active musical organi¬ zation on campus. Besides providing music for Sunday chapel services, the choir participates in the Fall Con¬ vocation, the Baccalaureate and Commencement pro¬ grams, and fbr other special occasions throughout the year. Annually the group presents a musical program during Fine Arts Week in addition to the presentation of The Messiah.” Mr. Laurence D. Gagnier, director of the choir, has formulated a program which enables the choir to sing at least one anthem from each period of sacred music history. This program has not only increased the repetoire of the choir, but has provided a broader interest in and appreciation of sacred music. — 78 — Charnel Choir Music as a creator of mood, as a unifying force, and as a means of expression has a definite place in the worship program of the Park College campus. The Sunday morning worship services in the Graham Tyler Memorial chapel include some of the finest sacred music. The chancel choir is one of the two choral groups which enhance the services with song. The group, dressed in its black robes and white vestments, alternates Sundays with the A Cappella choir and joins with it during the Christmas season to present Handel’s famed oratorio The Messiah.” First Row: Marilyn Collins, Frances Powell, Betty Kirkham, Bonnie Parker, Helen Tyree, Marcia Watson, Jean Benjamin, Virginia Richeson, Virginia Burk. Second Row : Rasami Manamoon, Barbara Flinn, Lee Conner, Helen Gaiser, LaVerne Sower, Patricia Knapp, Caroll Savage, Mary Jo Greenlee, Nancy Kringel, Lynn Houghtaling. Third Row: Roland Francis, Robert Ho, Milton Hibbard, Don Cordes, Roger Nordquist, Walter Burton, Pete Von Christierson. - 79 - Student Christian Association First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Dick Thomas President Ken Hindman Mary Sue Cooksey Vice-Pres. Steve Angell Peggy Case Secretary Carolyn Jansen Hank Bremer Treasurer Joel McKean — 80 — The SCA is one of the most active organizations on campus. Its membership is made up of over half of the student body as well as some faculty members. The three commissions sponsor activities which embody not only all phases of campus but world-wide interest. Among those things which it sponsors are the Galilean Service in the fall, the all school Halloween Party, WSSF Carnival, Morning Devotions, the project of the prayer room in the basement of the chapel, the nursery for faculty children on Sunday mornings, pancake fries, Sunday evening programs of various types, sings, and the WSSF Banquet in the Commons. The SCA annually sends delegates to various Y conferences at such places as Knob Noster, Missouri; Estes Park, Colorado, and Lawrence, Kansas. This year they held a Sunrise Service on Palm Sunday since spring vacation extended over Easter Sunday. Work Program ' Directors Fred Leimkuhler Maintenance Crew Director of the Park College Farm — 84 — Mrs. Gier, Hostess Zke Commons Under the new supervision of Mrs. Tudor the students have had many pleasant changes in the Commons schedule this year. Mrs. Tudor has shown that she has the interest of the students at heart by such things as birthday cakes once a week, fre¬ quent changes in the menu so we won’t always know that Sunday morning is pancake day and Wednes¬ day morning is sweet roll day.” She also gave the students a picnic dinner at Lake Hawley to replace the regular evening meal. All in all Mrs. Tudor, Mrs. Gier, and the whole Commons staff have helped the students realize the tremendous job of large-scale planning of meals and they deserve a word of praise. THE COMMONS STAFF—Mrs. Babcock, Vern Frazier, Dorsey Woods, Ollie Mae Murray. Mrs. Tudor, Dietician — 85 — of ami hj Work Park girls are smooth operators — Dictaphone, that is. The leveling influence of th work-program. House girls know that O cleanliness is next to a good rating from Ken. And it must be returned by 9:00 A.M. — 86 — Adadelon at the monster. P$I9K. What, no potatoes? “There are more if you want to hear them.” Waitress Motto : Get ready. Get set (the tables ' ) — Wait. If you don’t turn this Tweetic will get you-all. in on time No, this isn’t the dinner prep crew? All the joys of summer tall grass to cut. The executives—Ginny and Liz The graphs on the wall of room 4 Mackay are not only impressive but present a comprehensive picture of student- run industries which give valuable experience in buy¬ ing, selling, management and other phases of running a business. That coke which is a refreshing pause from study and those pleasant hours spent in the Jolly Roger or at the campus movie are just a few of the courtesies of the stu¬ dent industrialists. This year, laundry facilities not only allowed the students to start each week with a clean sheet, but, through the cooperation of “Long-Hall,” to have convenient dry cleaning service. And though the book¬ store plays havoc with a budget at the beginning of each semester what would we do without it? The greenhouse added a corsage service to its regular business of raising mums and snapdragons for market! and decorative purposes. Keeping the buildings in order has been a new responsibility placed under student in¬ dustries this year. Everything from repairing shoe soles to supplying tooth paste has been undertaken by the student industries and even more expansion is anticipated in the future under the direction of Ginny Green. Small Industries The Laundrx The Greenhouse JhjL fflwikj Volume LVL Number 26 Jo 1952 Park College, T ' c, Mo. ! Run-off Wylie-B The pre; received 151 o off election will run-ofi of the Men ' s ji Browning 11. ai Mary St. ( ouncil with 12 Extend T ' ors Work F Course The Honors program h effect at Park College since the exception of the perioi 1943 and 1949. when it wa tied. This opportunity for u irur t a degree with hono’ C. V_ ed to meet the needs students, especially tude for in depen de . encourage these students higher standard of intellectual nient under the personal guidance an stimulation of individual professors. Students are admitted to Honors courses at the beginning of their jun¬ ior or senior year. Applications for admission should be made to the major professor and then to faculty committee on curriculum before Mav 1 of that year. This will h i „CU; londay Koury S] Wednesd econd T) ark and held p. m.. ball at ev their ten- . Both. on women i ' U heir art in pror ere t-i ,.ic degree as the din¬ ar ,d amount of his work may standings after the first s .a to justify. i was held March 12 are: Men — Park 1, KCU 15. based on 1 point for winning each singles ping-pong As part of F Alpha Phi and cooperating to 1 lege campus Mr rears the perso cecil B. DeMill the subject A Mille at eight House on April follow the speec Film critic of ten ears ago. Hollywood to re where he is law, hile in fi orated with All mneer, to wril lisfwd soon by Two Reels and Koury was g appi tech der tl which ocial ' minar ' ’ginning next and badminton match and 2 points j hurst College ii tinguished hi ms lecting general ity, as depen de The aim The field groups of individual the student Students are, during bciences wi e for senior ? designed exempt from all regular examinations, but at the end of the year every Honors course student must pass a compre¬ hensive examination in his subject as a whole. Honors students are also ex¬ empt from the technical requirements of 12! semester hours, from regular class attendance, and from the usual system of grading, although they may and oratory. Ir degree from th of Law ' and pas Du ring World lents who from tlie ajor was 948, urse for • w consist -wide chosen by the en partments are ve mary responsibili lion of two topics ary responsibility for perimentation in General Education, featuring the interchange of depart¬ mental methods and techniques, is expected to result in the construction of a common terminology as well as a the Secretary three years as I The speaker Dr. C. Stanley years at RoeJchi for a personal Legend Called 1 declared: “I pr fic. Koury has ■ pression which of humor is b fied career and pattern complet qualified succe: ances. Don’t mi , e i n g chosen by an elimination tournament and archery will be the three men and women that literally can be talked into doing it. L.. i .1. Park The Installs I John Eley, st _i_ ' r ' • — Jhe Park +S lt£$ud Editorial Staff First Semester Editor ... Herman Finkbeiner Associate Editor . Tom Crabtree News Editor . Fran Gerstner Feature Editor . Lee Miller Sports Editor . Raivland Lamoy Business Mgr . Paul Van Fmbden r .« iajlC e at the Tnll D ' ssec °nd « i,oW “ “f all 2259 f or g events record rerage „ ' ga,,les and a 251 ge per game. T.;u « a S pi re to rolling a 3 m ° St bow ‘- 1 thei lifetime M T f “ e on le “viable total „f , ' ko ' ' ic has am « and thirty ' ' “ ' Mhree 300 a bowler ' R „ i since be of twenty ton 150 bee « the hips. } ' ° P %bt chamninn. uf ai So Sunday at}a hsi. e es, as an in man,. P05 f ' « P eo ple ot ' ft HMIIH 11 Se, A -or ' . ' pe of f ,tet,c r jP . „ Per? on ,ef cor Jf?7F — J bis s — | p, Jre s, ad 1 ?1} h ' n fl Editorial Staff Second Semester Editor . Jean Elliott Associate Editor .. Jim Barger Business Mgr . Paul Van Fmbden Asst. Business Mgr . Laura Reynolds JP0S • Editors Burris and Lindemeyer Smiling through — Whew! She flared lake L arrick asi „« A inW ' Tables were turned on Verney this time. —92 1 I ! The Narva staff has striven to present a comprehensive picture of life at Park. Building around the four major programs of the college, an attempt has been made to picture the people, the organizations and the activities to be found in each area. One Paradox of compiling a year book is to have originality in the presentation of familiar subject matter. If your view of these pages is coupled with a recollection of the things you have learned, the activities you have enjoyed, and the friends you have met during this and former years, then we will feel that the 1952 Narva has successfully fulfilled its purpose. Editor _ GWEN BURRIS Associate Editor ... .....CAROL LINDEMEYER Business Manager _ ____ DEAN LARRICK Photographer _ ED VERNEY Advisor ...... JENKIN R. DAVID Artist _ JIM BARGER Athletics _ ROWLAND LAMOY Worship _ JEAN GEESAMAN Social Clubs ....... DOROTHY JO HARPER Work Program . ....... BARBARA PASSIGLIA Dormitories _ LOIS WHITE MARY DF.RN, VERNON REEVES, FRANKIE SHANGLER, ANN GAGNIER mvm. Student Council President DON FILSON The Student Council is the heart of the student gov¬ ernment association of the College. It is composed of six proportionate representatives, the chairmen of the women and men’s judicial councils and the president of the stu¬ dent body, who are elected each Spring by popular vote. This year Don Filson was chosen to be head executive with Melva Banzett serving as Vice-President , and Abby Filson, as Secretary-Treasurer. In addition to the regularly elected council two members of the Freshman class were selected to represent the new students. Though much of the work of the Student govern¬ ment is delegated to committees, the agenda for the weekly meetings of the council is an extensive one. The close cooperation between the council and the college’s administration has meant the extension of student gov¬ ernment, and the acceptance of ever increasing responsi¬ bility on the part of the student body, as a whole. — 96 — Women’s jJudicial Council L ro , J° h Clark, D,™ Hay Ch, y ' Chair man, Harold Wylf Men’s lJudicial Council Che Scat of judgement The functions of the judicial councils are to consider such cases as are referred to the Councils by the personnel deans and to submit recommendations to the adminis¬ tration on these cases. Believincr mature behavior should be an achievement of every person during his college life, the councils aim to aid those who need guidance. The councils act jointly on honor system cases and the con¬ stitutionality of student council rulings. The councils are composed of six members, two repre¬ sentatives from each class and a chairman elected by the student body. This year the Student Council con¬ stitution was amended to allow a freshman to be appointed to serve on each council during the second semester. — 97 — Seated: Helen Murray, Barbara Passiglia, Georgia Griggs. Second Row: Frank Patterson, Jim Miller, Mars Eghigian, Bob Smith. Dick Jones, s T U D E N T E N T E R P R I S E W O R K P R O G R A M A C A D E M I C P R O B L E M S Seated. Helen Frinkso, Ann DeFonds, Shirley Howard. Second Row: Tack Fowler, Charlotte Willis, Bob Hall. Student Cornell Students have assumed increasingly more responsibility in the administration of various phases of our college life through work on student council committees. Besides representing student opinions concerning the four major programs of the school, some groups direct special activities and attempts to meet the needs of community living. Members of the faculty and staff work with these committees as advisors in ex officio capacities. Duties of the academic problems, work program and religious life councils may be more obvious than those of the other groups. The Commons Committee formulates regulations re¬ garding proceedure in the dining room and attempts to pro¬ mote efficiency, and a healthy, congenial spirit in the Thompson Commons at meals.” Each semester representatives of the cam¬ pus organizations, armed with budgets and estimated expendi¬ tures, meet with the student enterprise committee to present their financial need and to receive thier share of the available funds. The fact that “Movies are better than ever at Park” can Bob McGowan; Abby Filson, Darlene Dorsey, A1 Abbott, Dean White, Constance Vulliamy, Dean Dunseth. — 98 — Seated: Ruth Sloan, Jean Elliott, Ruth Wylie, Gwen Burris. S Standing: Dean Larrick, Nancy Van Meter, Marvin Brooks, Herman p Finkbeiner. E N C E R C A y E Seated: Roberta Nail, Phoebe Wolfe, Marian Francis. Standing: Paul Congdon, Melva Ann Banzett, Ron Nelson. Seated: Lynn Pohlmann, Mary Jo Greenlee. Sta nding: Chris Benton, Phil Jacoby. Committees be credited to the fine selections of the Movie Advisory Com¬ mittee. Establishing the honor system in classes, and eventually in other areas of college life, has been the task of another group. It is hoped, this ideal, still in the evolutionary process can be realized in the near future. The chief functions of the Board of Student Publications are to govern the policy and to supervise the finances of the NAR¬ VA, STYLUS, and other student publications, and to choose the persons to fill the family time positions on these publications. Last spring a student initiated fund-raising project was launched. Working together, the students are striving to reach a $60,000 goal for building a much needed little theatre as a memorial to Spencer Cave, a former caretaker of the college grounds, who is known to most of us onlv through the ac¬ counts of those who knew him personally. The committee ap¬ pointed to administer the project already has made a good beginning toward this objective. Seated: Frances Shangler, Ed Goomrigian, Mary Watson. Standing: Dean Larrick, Betty Caballero, Melva Ann Banzett, Blanche Cogswell. H O N O R S Y S T E M P U B L I C A T I O N S i 99— Seated: Darlene Dorsey, Melva Ann Ban ett, Mary Watson, Blanche Cogs¬ well. International Relations Club The International Relations Club held their fifth annual con¬ ference on world affairs in February of this vear. The topic of discussion was Asia—Turmoil and Destiny. The guest speakers were Mr. Irving Levitas and Mr. Samson Solo- veitchik ,both of Kansas City. The objectives of the club are to discuss vital political and social problems of world affairs, and to understand the gen¬ eral tendencies of current political policies. It is composed of members who are vitally interested in world afairs, and has Dr. Hauptmann as its sponsor. Standing: Dr. Hauptmann, Jim Miller, Chairman, Dick Jones. Park Peace fellowship One of the new organizations on campus this year is the Park Peace Fellowship. It is devoted to the study of the problems of war and peace, and it is intended to aid those who are searching for an individual commitment. The Fellowship is open to anyone who is interested and has had several vital discussion groups this year. Among its guest speakers, was Mr. Albert G. Watson who talked to the group in January. Seated First Row: Dr. Fuson, Wallace Nelson. Seated Second Row: Jacque Orr; Virginia Burk, Roberta Fehlman, John Koo, Dr. Johnson, Mrs. Moffett, Mary Rose Niccolls, Roberta Nail, Dorothy Kelso. Standing: Marvin Brooks, Russ Rasmussen, Dr. Moffett, Stan Yasuda, Wilrr.er MacNair. History Club The History Club took its present name from that of Zeta Kappa Epsilon a few years ago when the membership was opened to all junior and senior history majors and minors. There is an annual Christmas dinner at the home of the Urbans at which topics of interest to all in the history field are presented. This year the history club, under the sponsorship of Dr. Urban, took a field trip to Hannibal, Missouri. Seated Blanche Cogswell, Ruth Wylie. Dr. Urban, Elizabeth Brasfield, Virginia Heirich. Standing: Dick Yaple, Georgia Griggs, Jim Miller, Dick Jones. —100— Juture Zeackers of America Thirty-two Park students sponsored by the Head of the Education Department, Dr. Ethel D. Lock, make up the membership of the Mary R. Harrison Chapter of the Fu¬ ture Teachers of America of Park College this year. The primary objective of the organization for the year has been to make suggestions for the betterment of the Education Department in the future. The group has also participated in panel discussions, social hours, and in an entertainment for the student teachers’ supervisors. The officers of the chapter for the year were Geraldine Peter¬ son, President; Marvin Brooks, Vice President; Ed Verney, Secretary; Bob Bell, Treasurer, and Joyce Verney, Program Chairman. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Seated : Bob Bell, Geraldine Peterson, President; Dr. Lock, Joyce Verney, Marvin Brooks. Second Row: Gwen Burris, Janice High, Lois White, Barbara Passiglia, Mary Dern, Elizabeth Brasfield. Third Row: Mary Parker, Mary Jo Greenlee, Ann Gagnier, Carol Lindemeyer, Mary Lou Ott, Barbara Flinn, Rawland Lamoy. English Club The English Club was reorganized the second semester of this year after a period of inactivity. It is composed of junior and senior English majors and those who have expressed an interest in literature. It has dinner meetings once each month, at which pro¬ grams of interest concerning some literary topic are pre¬ sented. In alternate years the English Club sponsors The Scribbler, a publication to which those interested submit literary pieces. The sponsors are Miss Lyon, Mrs. Campbell and Mr. Fuson, ALPHA THETA PI First Row: Leona Hoelschcr, Mary Parker, Phyllis Garner. Second Row: Geraldine Peterson, Janice High, Miss Belue, Miss Lorimer, Margo Kansteiner. Third Row: Mary Lou Ott, Lois White, Helen Murray, Joyce Verney, Helen Gaiser, Minerva Moret, Rasami Manamoon, Phyllis Fertig. ENGLISH CLUB First Row: Barbara Passiglia, Gwen, Burris, Mary Parks, Mary Hennenhofer. Second Row: Dr. Fuson, Miss Lyon, Mrs. Campbell. Third Row: Lois Dickson, Nancy Talbot, Donna Spellman, Beverly Bauer. Fourth Row: Marvin Brooks, Ronald Dickson, Dean Hay, Phyllis Greenrod. Alpha Zheta Pi Alpha Theta Pi, the home-economics club on the Park College campus, is composed of home-economics majors. They hold regular meetings once a month, usually at the home of one of the sponsors at which there is a topic pre¬ sented in the field of Home Economics which is of intere st to everyone. In past years Alpha Theta Pi has annually sponsored various types of dinners for the members of the club and guests. The sponsors are Miss Lorimer and Miss Belue. —101 - “Zom Sawyer” “Tom, Tom Sawyer . . . What’s gone with that boy,” These famous words of Aunt Polly not only indicated the beginning of the first of this year’s presentations by the Park Players, but of a series of three entertaining and successful the¬ atrical productions. Mark Twain’s immortal story, The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, was selected to be the third plav done in cooperation with the Kansas City Children’s Theatre. Besides the customary two presentations for the college, each Saturday for four successive weeks meant to the cast and crew a journey to a different school auditorium in the Kansas City area to entertain a total of seven children audiences. Recreated were some of the story’s most unforgettable in¬ cidents, among them being Tom’s amusing fence whitewashing plot, the spooky midnight visitation of the cemetery, and the antics of the hoys as they attended their own funeral services. To John Hefti go the compliments on the set design and technical direction, with laurals to stage manager Donna Walker and the rest of the production staff. CAST Tom Sawyer ___CHRIS BENTON Aunt Polly ___CHARLOTTE WILLIS Becky Thatcher _____MARCIA WATSON Huck Finn ____AL ABBOTT Sid Sawyer ____JIM PATTERSON Ben Rogers _CHUCK LAREW Joe Harper ___KEN MARTIN Muff Potter _JOHN SHAW Injun Joe _CHUCK WRIGHT and Earl Core, Roger Nordquist, Bill West, Bill Clark, Don Findley, Sally Penniman, Doris King, Carol Crawford, Dick Wood, Nancy Jansson, Bill Browning. —102— An atmosphere of first century Nazareth was created by the dramatics department for the presentation of Family Portrait. The unique three-level stage afforded the proper setting in which the Park Players could portray the family of Jesus, expressing their views concerning the teachings of the prophet. The challenge of satisfying a script which called for three playing levels, for different scenes, and for twenty-six roles, with the limited facilities of our gym theatre, was brilliantly met by the stage crew and other workers under the direction of the tech¬ nical staff and Mrs. Steinmetz. A 1 Abbott and Chuck Wright were justly proud of the set and much credit must go to stage manager, Bruce Watson, and the rest of the members of the production staff. Georgia Griggs excellently captured the sympathy and depth of the difficult role of Mary and was admirably supported by the rest of the cast. At present it is doubted that such a nov el and sensitive ex¬ periment in the theatre can be excelled, but the spring production, The Lady ' s Not for Burning, is anxiously awaited and will cer¬ tainly be equally successful under the artful direction of Mrs. Steinmetz. CAST Mary -GEORGIA GRIGGS Joseph -ED GOOMRIGIAN Judah -BILL BROWNING Mary Cleophas - CAROL SAVAGE Simon -BOB STEELE James -HERMAN FINKBEINER Naomi ---PHYLLIS DAWSON Reha ---ABBIE FILSON and Danny Fleming, Tom Redmon, Joanne Smith, Abdi Khodadad, Phil Jacoby, John Shaw, Blanche Cogswell, Madelon Wilcox, Richard Comfort, Wayne Opel, Virginia Burke, Roberta Nail, Dean Hay, Frankie Shangler, Dave Warinner, Lloyd Elliott, and Virginia Richeson. —103— Inter-Club Council Anthony-Cleopatra Club Lancelot-Elaine Club Lowell-Lucerne Club Orion-Aurora Club Parchevard-Calliopean Club Jnter-Club Council First R ow . Dorothy T 0 u FlRST SEMESTER «■ Watson; Jean Be . . Franfc Patterson. Egh, S‘™; Darwin Baird; W “ n “i Carl McMiliin; Ve„ e r“ ' : BaAara W Gwen BurtS; Second Roto- Dean 7 - , - n Murray; Ann Charr Patterson. ' J Mriier; Dict Yapel; A , —105— The ACCs have prided themselves both in athletic ability and sportsmanship. The Cleos tied for first place in speedball and took first honors in basketball, while the Tonies ran a close second in basketball, with high anticipation of triumphs in volleyball and the remaining spring sports. Gay Nineties, complete with handle bar mustache and Brother Tony squires Sister Cleo ANTHONY CLUB Seated ' . Hal Breedlove; Jerry Haldiman; I ean Larrick; Bob Warinner; Harold Wylie; Kee-Shun Wai. Second Row: Edgar Hayes; John Kelk; Richard LaBoyteaux; Carl Bjork; Don Cordes; Rod Loharjun; Dave Warinner. Third Row. Elwood Minster; Don Filson; Bill Wade; Jack Hillemever; Dean Hay; Jim Thomson. Mtkony-Cleopatra Clubs The sixth birtnday of the ACCs has brought, more than ever before, the spirit of Friendliness” to the Park campus. The might of the red and white was greatly enhanced by the enthusiasm of the new members entering in September. Our major event of the year, the traditional Snow Ball, was in a glistening outdoor winter setting, portraying the theme, Snowflake Symphony.” Abby Filson, a charming rep¬ resentative of the Cleos, was crowned Snow Ball Queen. Fight, fight, Rea and White ■y im -A,III ' 1? ‘ ! f, - ' , dot ‘,’V x v mm ' - mm , V.. Bn- • | ' IbsL ' N VI ■ 1 A -.; -« yi ■ - r I - JkW C. -TV ' .., . ’ ■■ II I WM m • 1 k ' - ) m % ■ Tgjjl |1|M; jgk m Hh j m HBKHP is-Ira r ' Pf fcSyffW fFtJT W ■ - , « ■% sa m ■ ■ 3H 5£ : H ' k zt jC JR w ■. W ■ -ww t i 1 -1 1|l JNgri bow ties was the theme of the Anthony party for their Cleo¬ patra sisters. Under the leaderships of Jean Benjamin and Bob Warin- rier, first semester presidents, and Barbara Potts and Dean Larrick, second semester, the clubs have worked together to exemplify the spirit of friendliness. With the help of sponsors, Dr. and Mrs. Fuson, Professor and Mrs. Robbins, Dr. and Mrs. Sun, Dean and Mrs. Comfort, and Miss Grueneberg, the ACCs look forward to the parties and other dub activities Seated : Mary Rose Niccolls; Dot Gamber; Barbara Potts; Jean Benjamin; Arlene Fredrickson; Abby Filson. Second Row. Sandra Miller; Jaquith Deady; Fran Gerstner; Mary Jeanne Hay; Minerva Moret; Gail Arnold; Patricia Hopkins; Enid Hoelscher; Betty Stevens. Third Roiv: Melva Banzett; Evangeline Demarest; Almita Stewart; Roberta Fehlman; Mary Perrine; Sally Miller; Dorothy Blackford; Bar¬ bara Weiffenbach; Lynn Houghtaling scheduled during the coming months. Snow Ball Queen Abby nth court First Semester Jean Benjamin Phil Jacoby Barbara Potts Arune Fredrickson Bob Warinner CLEOPATRAS President JOINT OFFICES Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ANTHONIES President Second Semester Barbara Potts Dorothy Gamber Mary Rose Niccolls Jerry Haldiman Dean Larrick The winnahs ajter victory ; Lancelot-Blaine Clubs With a whirling visit to toyland the LF.C’s started off the year 1951-52. Our memories of the year include the variety of interclub parties. Fun for all clubs was in store when they were treated by the LECs in the hilarious interclub get togethers. The calendar was full this year including the Elaine party for their brother Lances following Christmas vacation, meetings, serenades, and the Knighttime Ball. November was the setting for the Knighttime Ball and Penthouse Serenade was the theme. Couples danced with huge black skyscrapers looming in the background. Ann Charr and Frank Patterson were presented as the knight and lady for the year. Each member of the six-year old club will proudly re¬ member the day he received a copy of the constitution, sym¬ bolizing the growth of the club. Ann Charr and Frank Patterson, 1952 Lady Elaine and Knight Lancelot. The Lances made a fine record in sports, winning the championship title in soccer, swimming, cross country and LANCE CLUB Seated: Chris Benton, Ken Hindman, A1 Abbott, Frank Patterson, Ed Mercado, Kent Trindei. Second Row: John Eley, Ed Jayne, Jim Naylor, Dick Steinbeck, Ed Thuma, Bob Smith. Third Row: Chuck Johnson, Don Rathburn, Joel McKean, John Taylor, Steve Angell. Vernon Reeves, Bob Bridge. 1 I I ' i ! I [V V - 1 . i i i 4 W ■ ® ' S d ELAINE CLUB Sealed ' . Janice Chumley; Lenora Miller; Madelon Wilcox; Ann Charr; Char Willis; Carolyn Jansen; Tomiko Kamisato; Geraldine Peterson Second Row: Verna Griffin; Norma Lambert; Dorothy Frinsko; Ellen Petrie; Margo Kansteiner; Jo Duffie; Nancy Van Meter; Nadine Bynum; Beverly Long; Carol Marie Dee. Third Row. Helen Tyree; Mary Lou Breed; Nancy Kringle; Lee Conner: Doris King; Helen Erinsko; Blanche Cogswell; Mary Dern; Mary Lou Kjar; Mary Orange; Mary Lou Ott; Sandra Trindel. basketball. This, to say nothing of our men of one finger one thumb fame. The Elaines exhibited the L.E.C. spirit in all sports. The club presidents for the first semester were Char Willis and Frank Patterson. Ann Charr and A 1 Abbott carried the banner for the second semester. Sponsors of the Lancelot and Elaine Clubs are Mrs Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Spofford, Dean and Mrs. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. David, and Mr. and Mrs. Murray. First Semester ELAINES Second Semester Charlotte Willis President Ann Charr Carolyn Jansen Vice-President Madelon Wit rox Carolyn Heghin JOINT OFFICES Secretary Lee Miller Kent Trindel Treasurer Chris Benton Frank Patterson LANCELOTS President Al Abbott Ed Mercado Vice-President Refreshments Served at Lance Dance —109 Lance Soccer Champs I i I Cowell-Cucerm i Clubs The rising of the Blue and Blue banner at the start of Rush Week began another year filled with memories of fel¬ lowship, spirit and work within the club. New Parkites were given a glimpse of campus life at a picnic at Lake Hawley which was climaxed by the solemn flaming of the LLC emblem across the lake. Lowell-Lucerne activities were led this year by Lois White and Carl McMillan, first semester presidents, and Helen Murray and Dick Yaple, second semester presidents. Activities included the Sadie Hawkins Dance in November, the LEC Circus Party, the Lucerne Rose Tea for senior and faculty women in Jan¬ uary, club parties, serenades, and Lowell sings on Mackay steps. From soccer to softball the Lowells fought hard in sports, always being near the top, if not in points then in spirit and sportsmanship. The Lucernes, though perhaps not as successful as their brothers, played with a zeal known for all Blue and Blue activities. The annual Sweetheart Ball, Stairway to the Stars,” was LOWELL CLUB Seated ' . Tom Redmon; John Koo; Russell Proffitt; Paul Ruppel; John Shen; Ronald Chen. Second Row:. Harold Huff; Hank Lowell; Bryce Craddock; David Helm; Narbik Karamian; Clarence Johnson; Doug DeForeest. Third Row: Roland Francis; Milton Hibbard; Lowelle Simms; Wayne Stringer; Dick Kast; Wilmer MacNair; Jack Burnell p id L JJWgfeJ 111 it m ! B J CwArM 1j !? ' T M V - Eft i HH ||j|S i h Seated: Marian Zwemer; Dorothy Adams; Helen Murray; Lois White; Carol Lindemeyer Madge Harvey Second Row: Rita Estes; Frances Powell; Carolyn Powell; Norma Gladstone; Michi Tanaka; Lorraine Yuan; ' Margaret Betts- Tean Jansen- Joyce Sommers; Patricia Knapp. 6 ’ J J Thnd Row: Barbara Fhnn; Pat Baumgarn; Joy Gribbon; Lee Walter; Mary Hennenhofer; Dorothy Jo Harper; Dorothy Kelso- Joyce Mat- theis; Bonnie Parker; Jayne Capsul; Mary Parker. r 1 J y t given in the Commons, February 16 with Dorothy Jo Harper presented as the Sweetheart of Blue and Blue. The Lowell-Lucernes were happy to welcome several new sponsors into the club this year — Miss Betty Sawyers and Miss Bernice Belue. The club is also proud of their sponsors of long standing who so generously help in many events. These are Dr. and Mrs. Griffith, Dr. and Mrs. Urban, and Mr. and Mrs. Chappel. As the strains of a last serenade drift over the campus, all Lowell-Lucernes look back over a successful year filled with memories which won t be forgotten soon. And even those First Semester Carl McMill i n Cliff Davis Clarence Johnson LOWELLS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester Dick Yaple Russ Proffitt Tom Redmon That’s no wrinkled suit — It ' s our Lowell presidents! —Ill— who must depart will remember the colors of Blue and Blue and never forget that still the hand of memories weave those dear old days with LLC.” Park Daisy Maes get their men too. First Semester Lois White Carol Lindemeyer Madge Harvey LUCERNES President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester Helen Murray Dorothy Adams Marian Zwemer Orion-Aurora Clubs With the climax of a successful Rush Week, the Orion- Aurora Club initiated what was to become a very successful year for the club. Losing nearly half of its members to grad¬ uation and transfers last year, the OAC ' s pinned the badge of Green and White on thirty-five new enthusiastic members dur¬ ing rush week. The rush week program this year centered around an imaginary ascent of the famous Orion-Aurora rocket ship to the constellation Orion in search of new members. It was there the following party and program had its hilarious setting. If you can’t hear us now The 1951-52 year saw many club activities such as the re¬ vitalization of the regular club meetings. Cabinet meetings were initiated to discuss club issues and prepare an agenda for the regular meetings. This enabled the club to eliminate lengthy business meetings and have a program, refreshments, and dancing at nearly every gathering. The Orions were off to an early start in serenading, turning out for the occasion several times. The high point of the year came with their an¬ nual Homecoming Show, this year presenting an original musi¬ cal comedy, The Search. Twas the W earin O th Green on March 17 th as the Auroras threw a surprise St. Patrick ' s Day party for their brother club. As this yearbook went to press, ORION CLUB Seated ' . Don Pinkerton; Frank Browning; Bob Smith; Darwin Baird; Dick Thomas; Eli Lewis. Second Row: John Wells; Wayne Sheneman; John Shaw; Sam Yoshioka; Wally Ayars; Bob hreidenberg; Blair Wilkins, Bob Ho, Ed Irbird Row. Joe Williams; John Layman; Richard Pawley; Dick Bayer; Ed VanHorne; Lloyd Elliott; Bob Laatsch; Earl Core; Norton Riley; Roger Nordquist. I AURORA CLUB Seated ' . Elizabeth Wolfe; Mary Parks; Joyce Verney; Mary Watson; Katherine Fisher; Phoebe Wolfe. Second Row. lean Elliott; Marian Francis; LaVerne Sower; Jacque Orr; Doris Houghton; Joanne Smith; Lynn Pohlmann, Elizabeth Conway; Sally Pennirrun; Suzanne Spofford; Mary Ainsworth. Third Row: Mary Ann. Peterson; Virginia Burk; Eunice Lovatt; Ruth Gatton; Barbara Carlson; Betty Kirkhan; Jewell Kirchner; Patricia Maret; Laura Reynolds; Joyce Phillips; Peggy Case; Ann Ritchert; Lois Meisinger; Beverly Overton. plans were already under way for the big annual Blossomtime Dance in May and several other joint functions. On the sports scene, the Orions, after losing nearly half of their 1950 championship soccer team, managed to come from behind several times to tie for the championship, only to lose in the final play-offs. Meanwhile the Auroras tied for the speedball championship. Still suffering from the lack of ex¬ perienced players the Orions took third in cross country and fifth in basketball. Their sister club fared somewhat better, copping second place in basketball. Prospects are much brighter in volleyball and baseball. It proved to be a year of enthusiasm and spirited partici¬ pation for the Green and White. With the help of the spon¬ sors, the Hamiltons, Durfees, Miss Chalcea White, and Miss .Connie Vulliamy the prospects for a great 1952-53 are high. First Semester Darwin Baird Bob Smith Eli Lewis ORIONS President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Second Semester Bob Smith Bill Browning Bob Steel First Semester Mary Watson Kathy Fisher Joyce Verney AURORAS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester Joyce Verney Mary Parks Nancy Adams — 113— Pardiemd-Calliopean Clubs Rush plans were off to a good start in August when the Parchies and Callios had their annual reunion at Chesnut. These plans went into full swing as the Parch-a-cal Caravan made its first stop in the Meetin’ House during Rush Week. Skits taken from the ’51 Varsity were presented, among them being our first PCC movie, Ingrid’s First Love.” The freshmen were properly introduced to the fun always to be found among the PCCs at the picnic given at Parchie Park by our sponsors for old and new members. Never to be forgotten from Rush Week are the bottles of Parch-a-cal, absolutely guaranteed to cure anything — per¬ haps permanently! And how could we ever forget Orioles flying her coop ? The Autumn Nocturne, first formal dance of the year, was entitled Scheherazade,” and took place in the palace of the sultan for whom the beautiful maiden, Scheherazade, was forced to dance. The Parchies, deciding that all men should occasionally get together to eat, drink, and be merry, had a stag party. Judging from the amount of noise heard issuing from the Meetin’ House, the party was a success. Something new was started —- and we hope it becomes a PCC tradition — when the Parchies decided that they should Our guys and dolls of musk fame. The combo-magnipque. Our Parchie-Callto Cup winners. Good to the last drop for uit and PCC spirit. PARCHEVARD CLUB Seated ' . Paul Sloane; Wayne Ashfield; Bob McGowan; Mars Eghigian; Rawland Lamoy; Marvin Brooks. Second Row. Neal Hogan; John Israel; Bob Gee; Pete Von Christierson; Ray Lord; Dave Rowe; Paul Van Embden; Bob Batchelor. Third Row. John Jones; Charles Adamek; Bill West; Buzz Loew; Bob Bell; Elliott Meisenheimer; Dick Jones; Paul Congdon; Frank Gaskill. CALLIOPEAN CLUb Sealed: Roberta Nail; Jane Wimberly; Gwen Burris; Frances Shangler; Elizabeth Altfather; Nancy O’Neal. Second Row: Donna Walker; Barbara Passiglia; Shirley Durbin; Shirley Dickerson; Lorraine Shannon; Dolores Crane; Betty Smith; Jamie Jordan; Carole Jones; Betsy Cline; Norma Jean Cox; Elizabeth Brasfield. Third Row. Ruth Wylie; Phyllis Greenrod; Nancy Malody; Alice Lare; Darlene Toppel; Barbara Fox; Barbara Hays; Verna Tacobson; Joan Mulvey; Marilyn Collins; Helen Gaiser;, Mary Sue Cooksey; Nancy Jansson. celebrate their clubs’ birthdays, the result of the decision being a dinner together in the Commons and a dance afterwards in the Meetin’ House. The big event of the second semester was the Parchie Varsity, Rue de la Vie,” directed by Ed Goomrigian. The freshmen learned what hard work and fun are involved in putting on a great production. The big event of second semester was the Parchie Varsity, ' Rue de la Vie,” by Ed Goomrigian. The freshmen learned what hard work and fun are involved in putting on a great production. A full year was rounded out by the annual breakfast in Parchie Park and a formal dinner at which Jim Miller and Frankie Shangler were presented the cups signifying their election as the two who best exemplify the spirit of Parchevard and Calliopean. Scheherazade in the Park-Arabian way. First Semester Mars Eghigian Jim Miller Chuck Larew PARCHEVARDS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester Jim Miller Chuck Larew Bill Banks First Semestei Frances Shangler Gwen Burris Jane Wimberly CALLIOPEANS President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Second Semester Gwen Burris Jane Wimberly Roberta Nail On La Rue De La Vie Frankie Can’t help lovin ' that Jones. in i ! The eyes of the campus were drawn to Chesnut this year when they held their unique Halloween party. The guests were forced” to go over a mattress laden maize in the basement of Chesnut. Weird music and eerie sounds could be heard — lights flashed on and off — a skeleton was in the corner — there was a funeral parlor with a body in the coffin — a head on a tray was on the table, served up with knife and fork. This was the gruesome side. The brighter side of the evening was spent in dunking apples, sipping cider and eating doughnuts. _ c ' ' 4 Mom and Pop Gier OFFICERS President .Marvin Brooks Vice-President .Paul Sloane Secretary-Treasurer .Jerrold Haldiman House Council ....Bob Steele, Chuck Walker, Bob Batchelor The traditional coffee-hours were enjoyed with as much enthusiasm as in the past. Other outstanding events in this year at Chesnut were their Open House with some unusual arrange¬ ments of rooms and the annual Christmas dinner given by Mom and Pop Gier; turkey with all the trimmings, exchanging of gifts after which the boys went en masse” to Stephens for their annual open house, and a serenade to all the dorms rounded off the evening. Herr Mouse This year Herr House has had her race meed. She got a new rug and the girls worked to help earn money for new drapes in the lounge by giving an ice cream social in the fall. Their annual open house was held in February and the house party this year with the theme of Once Upon a Time was ac¬ claimed a success by all who attended. The girls started a new policy of having closed lounge on Tuesday evenings to which various faculty members were invited to talk. Another new development is the Old Maids Lounge,” a private lounge in one of the first floor rooms in which the girls can study and relax. The year was climaxed by the annual party for the seniors given by the rest of the dorm. The first lady of Herr House, Mrs. F. OFFICERS President .Dorothy Jo Harper Vice-President ......Mary Sue Cooksey Secretary ..Jean Geesaman Treasurer ..Barbara Passiglia The annual Christmas open house, the Leap Year house party, a coffee hour” for major professors, a senior sunrise breakfast presented by the juniors, and the party auctioned off at the WSSF carnival marked the activities for 1952 at the cottage on the hill.” Stephens, an honor dormitory for junior and senior women, operates as an experiment in group living. The aim of this type of dormitory life is to produce mature citizens and develop a feeling of individual responsi¬ bility toward the group. One of the ways in which the girls of Stephens feel that they can contribute to this development is through responsibility hours.” This means that the responsibility for time management and hours out of the dormitory lies with each girl, giving her an ' opportunity to cultivate self-discipline. Officers for the year were Geraldine Peterson, president; Blanche Cogswell, Phyllis Fertig, and Eliza¬ beth Wolfe, house council; Madge Harvey, secretary- treasurer; Phyllis Greenrod, social chairman; and Charlotte Willis, legislative council representative. i —121— Qillette Gillette drew its crew from a wide area this year. The gay Blades came from all parts of the United States and Siam; all classes were represented and both new and old students were included. The Gillette tradition of learning all of the club hymns was upheld; one or two voices, no matter how inspired, just havtn’t much effect during a serenade. A new resident, Chris Anderegg, put in an ap¬ pearance about a month after his parents arrived on campus. In spite of a house party or two, an open house, and tussles with mascots Wimpy and Dusty, president Earle Core and the Andereggs were able to see that the gr and old house stayed in a reasonably upright position for the one semester during which it was used as a dorm. Nickel Nickel surprised the campus this fall by giving an open house, this being the first time the present generation of Parkites has been permitted to invade this inner sanctum. Some unique features of this oc¬ casion included a display of Marzo’s chapeaux and an entertaining showing of Park’s scenic treasures. Nickel kept up its tradition of serenading the girls’ dorms this year and the girls always look for¬ ward with anticipation to hearing the strains of the Sweetheart of Nickel Hall. Copley spirit reached an all time high this year. Through division came unity when the north ' and south portions of the dorm gave separate dance parties so that the freshmen women could become better acquainted with the rest of the students as well as learn to know residents on the other floors of their own dorm. At a birthday party given for the whole house a new Copley song was introduced which will be¬ come another dorm tradition. Besides the regular house parties the lounges have been the scene of many evening get-togethers. Women’s Cegislative Council The Women’s Legislative Council is com¬ posed of a representative and the president of each of the three girls’ dormitories. This body formulates regulations pertaining to women students, primarily regarding dorm¬ itory matters. The recommendations of this group are then acted upon by the student council. This year the Council extended week¬ end late permissions until 1:30 A.M. to coincide with the bus schedule. Closing hours for freshmen were also extended until 9:30 during the week, making them the same as the upperclass women’s. Zhe Qiwmets This year there have been quite a few changes in the Quonsets. Thomas, as well as Phillips, is being used for students but Thomas has been put on an honor dormitory basis. The head residents of Phillips are Mr. and Mrs. Gerner. Nelson is being used to house the students from Dubuque Seminary who are doing work in re¬ lation to the rural ministry, as well as a small honor group of students. Woodward This year the boys of Woodward started off with a bang by showing their fine spirit in such things as the Freshmen-Upperclassmen tug of war. The freshmen (with coaching and super¬ vised rehearsals by their house parents) won this event, the first time in quite some time. There are big plans under way for an open house and a house party later on this year. And in the words of this year’s president Steve Angell, We haven’t done much else except raise heck.” WiM Head Residents —Mr. and Mrs. John Dewar HR Sometimes we study, but other phases of dorm life include : i — 122 — Open houses complete with punch and cookies 4i gt Hr -sf A treat to which the Chesnut fellas look forward is the Christinas dinner given by Pop and Mom Gier. Or a house meeting 1 j The inside view of a serenade one, two, three . . . in the interest of the D for D Club. Some Copleyites take time out for slumber—-of the party variety. s — Then there are more formal parties, too—Old Mother Shangler spins a yarn at the Stephen’s House Party. They call this a party? W|; . JPHIk! ■ mdmh 1 J TMm iwl iff ' ? X ' -Kij ■ • WMM -12 V f p. WAB MAC The WAB and MAC are corresponding organiza tions which make and enforce all regulations pertaining to the athletic program of the campus. The organizations are composed of two members from each social club. The WAB and MAC believe that team sports increase participation more than a program which places emphasis on the individual. This year they started an insurance program for those participating in sports. They have also sponsored a sports day which took place this year with Kansas City University. First Row: Jack Fowler; John Hefti; Kent Trindel; John Shen. Second Row: Kee-Shun Wai; Bob Bridge; Dick Bayer; Wayne Ashfield. Third Row: Jim Patterson. Athletic Officials Club The Athletic Official’s Club was organized last year to provide referees for the various intramural sports and cut down the expenses of the Physical Education depart¬ ment. Another main reason is the bettering of sports¬ manship on the playing field. A.O.C. pins are awarded to those who have put in a designated amount of time in officiating at the sports events. Women’s Athletic Hoard First Row: Madge Harvey; Barbara Passiglia; Dorothy Gamber; Paula Jones; Tomiko Kamisato. Second Row: Mary Parks; Isabel Wellington; Mary Lou Ott; Flo May By¬ ham; Nancy Malody. Seated: Tomiko Kamisato; Almita Stewart; Elizabeth Altfather; Abby Fil son; Nancy Malody. Standing: Carl Bjork; John Shen; Bob Hall; Rawland Lamoy; A1 Abbott; Bill Browning; Katherine Fisher; Kee-Shun Wai; Don Cordes. LEC—Frank Patterson and Mary Lou Ott l-LC—Fred Rector and Dorothy Jo Harper OAC—Darwin Baird and Kathy Fisher 6 PCC—Dick Jones and Liz Brasfield SOCCER ALL-STARS Don Cordes, Kee-Shun Wai, Carl McMillin, Dick Thomas, Bill Browning, Ron Nelson, Bill Woo, Dick Jones, Elliott Meisenheimer. Last fall’s soccer championship was won by the Lances as they defeated the Orions and Parchies to win the four team play-offs. The Parchies earned the right to face the Lances in the finals by winning from the Lowells. The final standing was: Lances 5 wins, 2 losses and three ties for 13 points: Parchies 5-4-1 for 11: Lowells and Orions 4-4-1 for 9 and Tonics 2-6-0 for 4. The regular season ended with the first four clubs tied with 9 points. ■§P mm . im ■ SPEEDBALL ALL-STARS The speedball championship for 1951-52 is being shared by the Auroras and Cleos after playing a 2-2 tie in the play-off game. The final standing was: Auroras and Cleos 3 wins, 1 lost and 1 tie for 7 points; Callios2-i-i for 5; Elaines 1-3-0 for 2 and Lucernes 0-3-1 for 1. each ended the season points. ■ 1 The Auroras and Cleos with 3-1 records and 6 I First- Row Jo Duffie, Nancy O’Neal, Phoebe Wolfe, Mary Watson, Bev Overton. Second Row: Elizabeth Alrfather, Paula Jones, Lynn Houghtaling, Abby Filson, Kathy Fisher. BASKETBALL ALL-STARS Don Cordcs, Wavnc Ashfield, Ed Mercado, Boh Bridge, Kent Trindel, Elliott Meisenheimer. Basketball The lights ablaze in the gym on a winter evening accompanied by voices yelling an incomprehen¬ sible jumble of colors, club names, and songs, feet thuding across the length of the floor, an occasional groan of disappointment or a shout of triumph, can mean only that the basketball season is in full swing. For the first time in a number of years the men’s basketball winners went through an undefeated season as the Lances took first place with eight straight victories. The Tonies placed second with six wins and two losses, followed by the Parchies’ 3-5, the Lowells’ 2-6, and the Orions’ 1-7. By winning the Lances earned the right to face the intramural wincrs of KCLI in the first of four Sports’ Days. ■Vi kAm basketball Though fewer spectators wander down to watch the afternoon girls’ basketball games, the teams play with vigor equaling that of their brothers. The Cleos copped the women’s basketball championship and represented Park in the sports tournament with KCU. Their record was seven wins and one loss. The Auroras and Callios tied for second place honors with five wins, two losses and one tie. The Elaines were fourth, winnig two of eight. BASKETBALL ALL-STARS Eleanor McDaniels, Lynn Houghtaling, Fran Gerstner, Abby Filson, Flo May Byham, Frances Shangler, Nancy Malody, Mary Watson. .; L. Ml •). IJ!V H.IMM LUIUu LMJJ. Spring Men s Volleyball The Orions won the men’s volleyball championship I this year as they posted a 7-1 record. The Parchies were second with a 5-3 record followed by the Lances and Tonies tied for third with 4 - 4 . The Lowells were last with no wins and eight losses. 1 Qlrls ’ Volleyball The Callios won the Women’s Volleyball Champ¬ ionship by defeating the Auroras and ending the season with a 4-0 record. The Auroras were second with 3 - 1 , the Cleos next at 2-2, the Elaines fourth with 1-3 and the Lucernes last with no wins. The All Stars are: Abby Filson, Lynn Houghtaling, and Paula Jones, Cleos; Kathy Fisher and Ruth Gatton, Auroras; and Barbara Fox, Frankie Shangler, and Nancy O’Neal, Callios. Softball The women finished their season as the Cleos de¬ feated the Auroras to win the title. Most of the scoring was one sided as such scores of 24 - 1 , 18 - 1 , 30-9 and 29-8 were made. The best game of the year was the Cleo-Callio game with the Cleos coming out on top 6 - 3 . Last spring the men’s softball season was cut short as the weather took a hand. There was only one shut¬ out during the year, this being a 7-0 Lance victory over the Lowells. Most of the games were high-scoring affairs. Unlike the four principal team sports, competition is placed on a more individual basis in the minor sports contests, but club enthusiasm is equally as high. Cross Country —This year’s cross country run was won by Joel McKean, a freshman Lance, who completed the course in the record time of 16 min¬ utes and 9 seconds. The Parchies came in second with the Orions in third place. Swimming —A powerful Lance team won the swimming meet easily. The Parchies and the Orions Sports were second and third respectively. The Callios won the women’s meet, the Elaines being second and the Auroras third. Badminton —Last year’s badminton was won by the Lowells as they defeated the Tonies in the play¬ off game. The Auroras took first place in the women’s tournament. Ping Pong —Lois White won the ping pong title for the Lucernes and Jerry Ghahrama ' nian and K. C. Yeh combined to bring the Parchies through the ping pong contests undefeated last year. Back to the campus, Gee, it looks good after a summer’s absence . . . Some come back early and start mak¬ ing plans for rush . . . It’s fine to greet old friends and meet new ones . . . After the whirligig of parties, new members relax on the lawn and wait for the snake dance to begin . . . Then down through town to raise the club colors . . . followed by picnics to entertain the new members, and club initiations . . . After Hell Week the freshmen and upperclassmen battle it out and with triumph the freshmen discard the traditional beanies . . . Classes, work and an ever increasing calendar of events keep us busy, for ex¬ ample, in athletics soccer begins and a bleacher full of spectators keep up the teams’ morale . . . Then work began on the first play, Tom Sawyer.” Even the audience participated. Halloween brings an all-school party sponsored by the SCA . . . Newly initiated was Homecoming on November 10th. Let’s hope it becomes an annual affair. Remember the bonfire the preceding night? . . . and Park College spirit was on display at the big soccer game next day . . . Before we knew it Thanks¬ giving was here. The evening chapel helped us realize its true meaning . . v Can you still remember how delicious that turkey tasted? . . . Then the time came for the girls to turn the tables — the annual Sadie Hawkins Day Dance sponsored by the LLC’s . . . the fall activities included such events as open house . . . and the terrible car disaster . . . Finally Christmas vacation, preceded by the annual Snow Ball dance. Soon after vacation came the OAC show The Search.” . . . the highlight of February was final exams when everyone suddenly became studious — even Bridge . . . We turned Thespian again for the presen¬ tation of Family Portrait . . . On March 10th the faculty honored the Seniors with a party . . . WSSF carnival surpassed its goal with Auctioneer Fuson presiding . . . PCC’S went Latin on La Rue de la Vie. . . . the record breaking deep snows of March . . . were followed by April floods . . . and a broader Mis¬ souri rolling below. 138 Does this need further com¬ ment . . . ? Step kick, step kick, all for the Narva. F S for ™ admirer. Publications Banquet and the recipients of the Pine Arts Awards, Bob Dyer and tAartha Toothaker. —139 PARK COLLEGE STUDENT DIRECTORY 1951-1952 —A— BATCHELOR, ROBERT 208 N. Hardy Kansas City, Missouri BURKWALL, YOLA 612 Kirkwood San Francisco, California CLINE, BETSY 26 Glenwood Davenport, Iowa ABBOTT, ALVIN 3359 N. Southport Chicago, Illinois BAUER, BEVERLY 521 West 5th Mitchell, South Dakota BURNELL, JACK 2011 Ralston Independence, Missouri COGSWELL, BLANCHE 230 West 24th St. New York, New York ADAMEK, CHARLES ■452 St. John Elgin, Illinois BAUMGARN, PATRICIA Thorncliff Lane Kirkwood, Missouri BURRIS, GWEN 451 Magnolia Kirkwood, Missouri COLLINS, MARILYN Route 1 Hematite, Missouri ADAMS, DOROTHY 720 Wiswall PI. Sioux Falls, South Dakota BAYER, RICHARD 96 Sussex Road Bergenfield, New Jersey BURTON, WALTER 4035 N. Askow North Kansas City, Missouri CONDON, PAUL 48 Highland St. Sharon, Mass. ADAMS, NANCY 3419 Webster Kansas City, Kansas BELL, ROBERT 3134 Edgewood Dearborn, Michigan BYHAM, FLO MAY 10611 Lexington Kansas City, Missouri CONNER, MARY LEE R. R. 2 Lebanon, Ohio AINSWORTH, MARY 845 Sixteenth Avenue St. Petersburg, Florida BENJAMIN, JEAN 1420 E. Marquette Chicago, Illinois BYNUM, NADINE 300 South Barker El Reno, Oklahoma CONWAY, JEAN 314V4 No. 5th Las Vegas, Nevada AINSWORTH, RICHARD 151 E. Palisade Avenue Englewood, New Jersey BENTON, CHRIS 2685 N. Lake Drive Milwaukee, Wisconsin —C— COOKSEY, MARY SUE 19510 Stratford Detroit, Michigan ALTFATHER, ELIZABETH Quarters 58 Ft. Bragg, North Carolina BETTS, MARGE 48 Glenside Summit, New Jersey CABALLERO, BETTY 4109 N. Paulina Chicago, Illinois CORDES, DONALD 101 S. Forest Independence, Missouri ALTON, BENJAMIN 22nd and Calhoun St. Joseph, Missouri BJORK, CARL Bethel North Carolina CAMPBELL, LAURINE 900 Michigan Topeka, Kansas CORE, EARLE JR. 1530 Chelsea Ave. Bethlehem, Pennsylvania ANGELL, STEVEN 220 W. Lincoln Avenue Belvidere, Illinois BLACKFORD, DOROTHY 1944 Hazel Carthage, Missouri CANGELOSE, LOUELLA 1807 Pendleton Kansas City, Missouri COX, NORMA JEAN 3409 Marmac Albuquerque, New Mexico ARNOLD, GAIL Fairfax, Oklahoma BRASFIELD, ELIZABETH 613 W. Ft. Scott Butler, Missouri CAPSEL, JAYNE 707 E. Joliet Ottawa, Illinois CRABTREE, TOM 6168 Fairway Dr. Cincinnati, Ohio ASHFIELD, WAYNE 2037 C. LaPorte Chicago, Illinois BREED, MARY LOU 1608 S. Douglas Springfield, Illinois CARLSON, BARBARA R.F.D. 3 Geneseo, Illinois CRADDOCK, BRUCE 625 Kenilworth Glen Ellyn, Illinois AYARS, WALTER 9 Lincoln Avenue Chatham, New Jersey BREEDLOVE, HAROLD 406 Angle Street Hannibal, Missouri CARTMELL, WILLIAM Watkins Glen, New York CRANE, DOLORES 104 Valley Red Oak, Iowa —B— BREMER, HANK Pecular, Missouri CASE, MARGARET 1545 Case Road Benzoniam, Michigan CRAWFORD, CAROL 1409 S. Third St. Charles, Illinois BAIRD, DARWIN Box 1486 Boston, Massachusetts BRIDGE, ROBERT 64 Northfield Street Greenwich, Connecticut CHAMBERLIN, JOAN 2600 E. Beverly Road Milwaukee, Wisconsin CROKER, RICHARD 1816 Freeman Kansas City, Kansas BALTHASAR, RICHARD 3512 Oakdale St. Louis, Missouri BROOKS, MARV 2212 Motgall Kansas City, Missouri CHARR, ANNA 4127 N. Commercial Portland, Oregon CROW, HAROLD Farber Missouri BANKS, WILLIAM 198 Porphyry Superior, Arizona BROWNING, FRANK 5069 Park Street Jacksonville, Florida CHEN, RONALD 234 Des Heux Hong King, China —D— BANZETT, MELVA 324 East 4 th Edmond, Oklahoma BROWNING, WILLIAM 5069 Park Street Jacksonville, Florida CHUMLEY, JANIECE 9821 Johnson Drive Merriam, Kansas DAVIS, BRENDA LEE 2621 Gaines Little Rock, Ark. BARGER, JIM 736 N. Ash Ponca City, Oklahoma BUNTEN, FRANKE LU 6020 Pryor St. Joseph, Missouri CLARK, JOHN 10 .Post Ave. New York 34, New York DAVIS, CLIFFORD 409 E. Armour Kansas City, Missouri BARNETT, KATHY 155 East 93rd Street New York, New York BURK, VIRGINIA Gibsonia Road Gibsonia, Pennsylvania CLARK, WILLIAM 6 Everett Newport, Rhode Island DAWSON, PHYLISS 218 S. Walnut Springfield, Illinois — 140 — DEADY, JAQUITH 39 Overlook Ave. West Orange, New Jersey DEE, CAROL MARIE 4315 Rainbow Kansas City, Kansas DE FONDS, ANN 3810 Compton Little Rock, Ark. DE FOREEST, DOUGLAS S. Finley Ave. Basking Ridge. New Jersey DEMAREST, EVANGELINE 329 Lexington Ave. New York 16, New York DENNIS, BERNADINE 6318 Baltimore Kansas City, Missouri DERN, MARY 368 S. Maple Akron, Ohio DEY, DIANE 122 N. Glen Ulysses, Kansas DICKERSON, SHIRLEY ANNE Bogard Missouri DICKSON, RONALD 301 East St. Parkville, Missouri DORSEY, DARLENE 2111 E. Silver Albuquerque, New Mexico DOUCETTE, ALDYTHE 37 Sixth St. Melrose, Mass. DUFFIE, JOLENE 615 S. Cottage Grove Kirkeville, Missouri DURBIN, SHIRLEY 2240 St. Louis Ave. St. Louis, Missouri —E— EATON, JACK Edgewood Pin el awn, Missouri EGHIGIAN, MARS 33 Bluff Drive East St. Louis, Illinois F.LEY, JOHN JR. 2411 11th St. Monroe, Wisconsin ELLIOT, DORIS JEAN 231 Shaidley Bonner Springs, Kansas ELLIOT, LLOYD 4800 Park Kansas City, Missouri ENGWEILER, GERALD R. R. 1 Burrton, Kansas ESTES, RITA 2427 Quincy Kansas City, Missouri ETTER, ANN DILLINGHAM 3634 Norledge Kansas City, Missouri ETTERSHANK, JOHN 34 George St. Avenel New Jersey EUBANK, BROOKE Box 89 Cross Cut, Texas EWING, LANA 5508 E. 35th Tulsa, Oklahoma —F— FEDOROW, ANNA 735 Splitlog Kansas City, Kansas FEHLMAN, ROBERTA Cowgill Missouri FERGUSON, DORIS 1101 W. 40th Kansas City, Missouri FERTIG, PHYLLIS Odebolt, Iowa FEWSON, GEROGE Parkville, Missouri FILSON, ABBY 859 Chalmers Place Chicago 14, Illinois FILSON, DON 859 Chalmers Place Chicago 14, Illinois FINDLEY, DONALD 307 49th Des Moines, Iowa FINKBEINER, HERMAN 1051 State Fair Blvd. Syracuse, New York FISHER, MARY KATHERINE 701 E. Kansas Independence, Missouri FLINN, BARBARA 509 Locta Ave. Fort Smith, Ark. FORD, JOHN 3037 Frederick Milwaukee, Wisconsin FOWLER, JACK 511 W. 3rd St. Vinton, Iowa FOWLER, ROBERT AINSLEE R.F.D. 3 El Dorado Springs, Missouri FOX, BARBARA Mound City Missouri FRANCIS, MARIAN 218 Philadelphia Ave. Takoma Park, Maryland FRANCIS, ROLAND Parkville Missouri FREDRICKSON, ARLINE 917 W. 5th. Sioux Falls, South Dakota FRIEDENBERG, ROBERT 300 W. 109th St. New York, New York FRINSKO, DOROTHY 206 S. Second Benld, Illinois FRINSKO, HELEN 206 S. Second Benld, Illinois FRY, VIRGINIA 701 Piatt Wichita, Kansas FULLER, BERYL Walkerton Indiana —G— GAGNIER, ANN 900 Main Street Parkville, Missouri GAISER, HELEN East Leavenworth Kansas GAMBER, DOROTHY 4924 Delmar Kansas City, Kansas GARNER, PHYLISS 117 S. B St. Wellington, Kansas GASKILL, FRANK 22 Tenby Rd. Haverton, Pennsylvania GATTON, RUTH Crane Missouri GEE, ROBERT 1649 Leavenworth San Francisco, California GEESAMAN, JEAN 311 24th St. N. E. Cedar Rapids, Iowa GERNER, JAMES Parkville Missouri GERSTNER, FRANCES Grand Pass Missouri GHAHRAMANIAN, JERRY Serah Sepakalar Iran GLADSTONE, NORMA Worth Missouri GOOMRIGIAN, EDWARD 15 Locust Dr. Summit, New Jersey GREENLEE, MARY JO 108 Waightstill St. Morganton, North Carolina GREENROD, PHYLISS 2816 S.W. 9th Des Moines, Iowa GRIBBON, JOY 829 Walnut Chillicothe, Missouri GRIFFIN, VERNA 303 East College Lafayette, Lousiana GRIGGS, GEORGIA 615 S. 12th St. Centerville, Iowa GUTHRIE, DOLORES 8611 Decatur Omaha, Nebraska —H— HALDMAN, GERALD R. 12 North Kansas City 16, Missouri HALL, ROBERT 704 East 16 St. Sedalia, Missouri HARGRAVE, TERESA 916 N. Dartmouth Albuquerque, New Mexico HARPER, DOROTHY JO 315 S. Okmulgee Okmulgee, Oklahoma HARRIS, DAVID Rt. 3 River Road Schenectady, New York HARVEY, MADGE 608 Broadway Mechanicville, New York HASTINGS, WILLIAM 6513 W. 77th Terr. Overland Park, Kansas HAY, DEAN 1018 Coble Borger, Texas HAY, MARY JEANNE 1018 Coble Borger, Texas HAYES, EDGAR 611 Raub St. Joliet, Illinois HAYS, BARBARA 5120 Underwood Omaha, Nebraska HAYZLETT, CARLA Graham Missouri HEFTI, JOHN 1102 E. Forest Aco Neenah, Wisconsin HEIRICH, VIRGINIA 1202 Fremont Muskogee, Oklahoma HELM, DAVID 2505 Edmond St. Sc. Joseph, Missouri HENNENHOFER, MARY Ellsworth Kansas HIBBARD, MILTON Oregon Missouri 141 HIGH, JANICE 616 E. 59th St. Kansas City, Missouri JAYNE, EDWARD Hawthorne Lane Wheaton, Illinois KJAK, MARY LOU 719 Harrison Council Bluffs, Iowa LICHANEC, JUDYTHE ANN 10 Everett Street Newport, Rhode Island HILL, MARY 112 S. 7th St. Council Bluffs, Iowa JOHNSON, CHARLES 803 N. Chesnut Arlington Heights, Illinois KNAPP, PATRICIA 135 W. Adams Kirkwood, Missouri LINDEMEYER, CAROL 109 N. Sappington Kirkwood, Missouri HILLEMEYER, JACK 10 Jefferson We bster Groves, Missouri JOHNSON, CLARENCE 701 S. Moss Columbia, Missouri KOO, JOHN 2602 Puunui Ave. Honolulu, Hawaii LINN, CHARLES R.R. 2 Excello, Missouri HINDMAN, KENNETH 318 Kishwaukee BeJvidere, Illinois JONES, CAROLE 3927 Philbrook Pinelawn, Missouri KONING, CONSTANCE 2614 N. Division Davenport, Iowa LOEW, EDMUND, JR. 2330 Oracle Rd. Tucson, Arizona HO, ROBERT 317 N. Esplanada Leavenworth, Kansas JONES, JOHN 333 S. Main St. Columbus, Wisconsin KRESKY, JOANNE Rt. 3, Box 610 Centralia, Washington LOHARJUN, ROD 645 Pethburi Banghok, Siam HOELSCHER, ENID Estancia New Mexico JONES, PAULA Baker Road Independence, Missouri KRINGEL, NANCY 421 W. Maple Street Lombard, Illinois LONG, BEVERLY South Side Country Club Decatur, Illinois HOGAN, NEAL 604 Norton Kirkwood, Missouri JONES, RICHARD 333 S. Main St. Columbus, Wisconsin KUHLMAN, CAROLYN Route 4 , Box 308 Tucson, Arizona LORD, RAY 156 Chenango Buffalo, New York HON, HOMER Parkville Missouri JORDAN, JAMIE 3502 E. Kathryn Albuquerque, New Mexico —L— LOVATT, EUNICE 811 N. Duke St. Lancaster, Pennsylvania HOPKINS, PATRICIA 3917 Clark Kansas City, Missouri —K— LAATSCH, ROBERT 904 Providence Webster Groves, Missouri LOWELL, ARTHUR H. 408 Newport Webster Groves, Missouri HOUGHTALING, LYNN 4756 Panorama San Diego, California KAMISATO, TOMIKO 637A Wainaku St. Hilo, Hawaii LA BOYTEAUX, RICHARD 1012 N. Taylor Kirkwood, Missouri —Me— HOUGHTON, DORIS Barrytown New York KANSTEINER, MARGO 226 3rd Avenue Leavenworth, Kansas LAMBERT, NORMA 5329 N. Kenmore Chicago, Illinois McCOY, JANE 4175 E. Admiral Tulsa, Oklahoma HOWARD, SHIRLEY 1032 Randolph Topeka, Kansas KARAMIAN, NORBIK 209 Manuchehey Teheran, Iran LAMMEY, JEANNE 1217 6 th, Box 442 Tucumcau, New Mexico McCOY, JEAN 4175 E. Admiral Tulsa, Oklahoma HUFF, HAL Route 2B-348 Springfield, Missouri KAST, RICHARD 5414 Conn. Ave., N.W Washington, D. C. LAMOY, RAWLAND 16 Oswald Street Barre, Vermont McDANIEL, ELEANOR Route 1, Box 215 Parkville, Missouri —I— KAUFFMAN, JAMES Box 1039 Bisbee, Arizona LARE, ALICE 321 N. 3rd Street Raton, New Mexico McFarland, mildred 238 California Avenue Chester, West Virginia ISRAEL, JOHN R.F.D. 2 Neosho, Missouri KELK, JOHN Box 3513 Orlando, Florida LAREW, CHARLES 308 N. Clinton Iowa City, Iowa McGOWAN, ROBERT 332 Beechwood Place Leonia, New Jersey -J- KELLER, JOHN 441 Hill Street Elmhurst, Illinois LARRICK, DEAN 745 Oakland Webster Groves, Missouri McKEAN, JOEL 410 Locust Street Clearfield, Pennsylvania JACOBSON, VERNA 5311 Holmes Kansas City, Missouri KELSO, DOROTHY 5019 State Line Kansas City, Missouri LARSEN, WARREN 68 Aster Place Bronx 61, New York McMILLIN, CARL 920 N. Cherokee Claremore, Oklahoma JACOBY, ARTHUR 120 W. 4 th Corning, New York KHODADAD, ABDI 12 W. 13th Street Parkville, Missouri LASHBROOK, KENT 1818 New Jersey Kansas City, Kansas MAC NAIR, WILMER 2530 E. Hampshire Milwaukee, Wisconsin JANUS, LEO 1015 Grand Concourse New York, New York KIM, HIE SAM Sun Chun North Korea LAYMAN, HOWARD Jamesburg New Jersey —M—- JANSEN, CAROLYN 1721 Baker Blvd. Carthage, Missouri KING, DORIS 44 West 4th Oil City, Pennsylvania LAYMAN, JOHN 2231 7th Street Moline, Illinois MALODY, NANCY 349 W. Slade Palatine, Illinois JANSEN, JEAN 1721 Baker Boulevard Carthage, Missouri KIRCHNER, JEWELL Garrison Carthage, Missouri LESZCZYNSKA, ELIZABETH 316 W. 90th Street New York, New York MANAMOON, RASAMI 156 Fifth Avenue New York 10, New York JANSSON, NANCY 2224 N. Indiana Oklahoma City, Oklahoma KIRKHAM, BETTY 1706 W. Short 17 Little Rock, Arkansas LEWIS, ELI 624 Ridge St. Newark, N. J. MANNASMITH, FRANK 816 Sanford Avenue Kansas City, Kansas — 142 — PERRINE, MARY Lexington Indiana RINO, PATSY 37 N. Valley Kansas City, Kansas MARET, PATRICIA Joplin Missouri NORDQUIST, ROGER 1695 Corson Street Pasadena, California PETERSON, GERALDINI 316 North Church Sullivan, Missouri RITCHERT, ANN 4163 Eaton Kansas City, Kansas MARTIN, KEN 3272 N. Palmer Milwaukee, Wisconsin NORTHEY, DAVID 602 Prospect Blvd. Waterloo, Iowa PETERSON, MARY ANN 209 McKenzie Santa Fe, New Mexico ROONEY, MARION 348 W. Hurck St. Louis 11, Missouri MATHER, JACK 3252 N. Shepard Milwaukee, Wisconsin —O— PETRIE, ELLEN 366 Maple Lombard, Illinois ROWE, DAVID 4210 S. 22nd Omaha, Nebraska MATTHIES, JOYCE 22545 Law Avenue Dearborn, Michigan OLDENBURG, ELWYN Route 4, Box 155 Parkville, Missouri PHILLIPS, JOYCE -444 North Clay Kirkwood, Missouri RUPPEL, PAUL 406 N. Geyer Road Kirkwood, Missouri MEISINHEIMER, ELLIOT 2003 E. Jarvie Milwaukee, Wisconsin O’NEAL, NA NCY 7359 Gayola PI. Maplewood 17, Missouri PINKERTON, DON 618 Highland Houston, Texas MEISINGER, LOIS 2712 N. 64 Omaha, Nebraska OPEL, WAYNE 606 Ninth Avenue Leavenworth, Kansas POHLMANN, LYNN 640 Canyon Road Santa Fe, New Mexico SANDFORD, JOHN Dyer Apts. 6 Parkville, Missouri MERCADO, EDWARD 829 W. 9th Juneau, Alaska ORANGE, MARY 306 East Twenty-Eighth St. South Sioux City, Nebraska POTTER, STEWART, JR. Grant Winters, California SAVAGE, CAROL 900 Oakton Street Evanston, Illinois MILLER, JAMES JR. Rt. 2, Box 83 Parkville, Missouri ORR, JACQUELINE 2309 North Youngs Oklahoma City, Oklahoma POTTS, BARBARA 427 2nd Avenue, S. W. LeMars, Iowa SHANGLER, FRANCES 2521 Elma Kansas City, Missouri MILLER, LANORA 2611 Jefferson Ave. Davenport, Iowa OTT, MARY LOU 219 North Tenth Ponca City, Oklahoma POWELL, CAROLYN 1305 Maywood Independence, Missouri SHANNON, LORRAINE 238 Pine Street Mt. Holly, New Jersey MILLER, SALLY 749 S. Santa Fe Ave. Salina, Kansas OVERTON, BEVERLY Kings Highway Middletown, New Jersey POWELL, FRANCES 1305 Maywood Independence, Missouri SHAW, JOHN A. P. Mission Ludhiana, Punjab, India MILLER, SANDRA 514 West A Street North Platte, Nebraska —P— PROFFITT, RUSSELL 2636 Sheridan Street Davenport, Iowa SHEN, JOHN MINSTER, ELWOOD 119 Lane 608 Yu Yuen Road Leicester Shanghai, China New York PACE, PATRICIA 4718 McGee Kansas City, Missouri —R— SHENEMAN, WAYNE Weston Missouri MOORE, LARRY 12806 Borden San Fernando. California PARKER, BONNIE 629 Seventh Avenue Brookings, South Dakota RASMUSSEN, RUSSELL Route 2 Litchfield, Nebr aska SIMMS, LOWELLL 411 N. Div. Ave. Sterling, Colorado MOOREHEAD, CLARA 3002 Michigan Kansas City, Missouri PARKER, MARY 629 Seventh Avenue Brookings, South Dakota RATHBURN, DONALD 1U2E. 13th Sedalia, Missouri SLOAN, RUTH 2845 N. Harding Chicago, Illinois MORET, MINERVA Box 12 Auguada, Puerto Rico PARKS, MARY 419 Page Avenue Webster Groves, Missouri RECTOR, FRED Parkville Missouri SLOANE, PAUL 845 14th St. South St. Petersburg, Florida MULVEY, JOAN 35 W. 74th St. Chicago, Illinois PARR, ALASTAIR Dyer Parkville, Missouri REDMON, THOMAS 309 E. 2nd Ellinwood, Kansas SMART, ROYAL Gym Apt. Park College Parkville, Missouri MURRAY, HELEN 1827 Hedges Independence, Missouri PASSIGLIA, BARBARA 2824 East Eighth Kansas City, Missouri REEVES, VERNON 905 N. Fourth Millville, New Jersey SMITH, BETTY 102 Stapleton Avenue Albany, Missouri —N— PATTERSON, FRANK McFarlane Road Colonia, New Jersey RENICK, JOANN Box 714 Fairfax, Oklahoma SMITH, JOANNE 122 E. North Geneseo, Illinois NAIL, ROBERTA 621 N.W. 25 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma PATTERSON, JAMES 705 South Oak Sapulpa, Oklahoma REYNOLDS, LAURA 313 S. 51 Avenue Omaha, Nebraska SMITH, ROBERT B. 122 E. North Geneseo, Illinois NAYLOR, JAMES 7950 Normile Dearborn, Michigan PAWLEY, RICHARD 3686 School Street Riverside, California RICHESON, VIRGINIA Potosi Missouri SMITH, ROBERT C. 6934 Ninth St., N.W. Washington, D. C. NELSON, RONALD Pine Terrace Short Hills, New Jersey PENNIMAN, SALLY 439 North Clay Kirkwood, Missouri RILEY, NORTON 621 E. Kansas Independence, Missouri SOMMERS, JOYCE Hillcrest Ellsworth, Kansas NICCOLLS, MARY ROSE 334 East Adams Kirkwood 22, Missouri PERKINS, JACK 1839 Hedges Independence, Missouri —143 SOWER, LAVERNE ' Bavfield Colorado THWAITES, EDWARD Route 2 Ballard, Texas WARINNER, DAVID 705 Evans Kirkwood, Missouri WIMBERLY, JANE 123 West Hill Wabash, Indiana SPANGLER, JOAN R. R. Carthage, Illinois TOPPEL, DARLENE 222 N. Benton Palatine, Illinois WARINNER, ROBERT 705 Evans Kirkwood, Missouri WOLFE, ELIZABETH 2825 Otsego Pontiac, Michigan SPELLMAN, DONNA Rt. 1, Box 336 Camarillo, California TRINDEL, JANICE 1306 Washington Beatrice, Nebraska WARMAN, DONALD 419 Greene Street Boone, North Caroline WOLFE, PHOEBE 2825 Otsego Pontiac, Michigan SPOFFORD, SUZANNE Prospect Hill Tunkhannoch, Pennsylvania TRINDEL, KENT 1306 Washington Beatrice, Nebraska WATSON, BRUCE 6548 Lafayette Chicago, Illinois WOO, WILLIAM 450 Chatham Kowloon, Hongkong, China STEALEY, HELEN 708 S. 10 th St. Joseph, Missouri TRINDEL, SANDRA 1306 Washington Beatrice, Nebraska WATSON, MARCIA Old Lake Road Weston, Missouri WOOD, RICHARD Buffalo Rd. Harborcreek, Pennsylvania STEELE, ROBERT Stafford Kansas TYREE, HELEN R. R. 1, Box 64 Joplin, Missouri WATSON, MARY, R. R. 2, Box 464 St. Joseph, Missouri WRIGHT, CHARLES 3783 Washington Kansas City, Missouri STEIN, RUTH Rockaway New Jersey _V— WEIFFENBACH, BARBARA 519 Lee Avenue Webster Groves, Missouri WRIGHT, EDWIN Graham, Missouri STEINBECK, RICHARD 407 N. Jackson Joplin, Missouri VAN EMBDEN, PAUL RFD 3 Millville, New Jersey WEIR, CHARLES Parkville Missouri WYLIE, HAROLD 61 College Clinton, New York STEVENS, BETTY Manhattan Montana VAN HORNE, EDWIN 1313 Park Drive Haddonfield, New Jersey WELLINGTON, ISABEL 98 Hillside Avenue Chatham, New Jersey WYLIE, RUTH 61 College Clinton, New York STEWARD, ALMITA Box 36 Dix, Illinois VAN METER, NANCY 1537 N. W. 49 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma WELLS, JOHN 912 S. Granger Harrisburg, Illinois —Y— STONE, ROBERT 122 E. Main Street Waterloo, New York VERNET, EDWARD Metlakatla, Alaska WESLEY, MARVIN 1815 New Jersey Kansas City, Kansas YAPLE, RICHARD 541 East 8 St. Erie, Pennsylvania STRINGER, WAYNE R. R. 2 Walnut, Kansas VERNEY, JOYCE HOLBEN Metlakatla, Alaska WEST, WILLIAM 1618 17th St. N. W. Washington, D. C. YASUDA, STAN P. O. Box 413 Pahoa, Hawaii —T— VEST, MARY 301 East Street Parkville, Missouri WHITE, LOIS 721 E. 70th Terrace Kansas City, Missouri YOSHIOKA, SAM 16 Mauna Loa St. Hilo, Hawaii TALBOT, NANCY 1005 S. High Denver, Colorado VON CHRISTIERSON, PETE WIEHLE, PATRICIA 6324 Radford 1615 Wisconsin Avenue N. Hollywood, California Washington 7, D. C. YOUNG, MAR V JANE 2524 S. 10th Springfield, Illinois TAMANAHA, RICHARD 2172 Makanani Drive Honolulu, Hawaii —W— WILCOX, MADELON Route 4, Box 146 Sauk Centre, Minnesota YUAN, LORRAINE 20 Livermore Road Belmont, Massachusetts TANAKA, MICHI 88-2 Okadayama Nishinomiya, Japan WADE, WILLIAM Palmer Alaska WILKINS, BLAIR 5704 Shoal wood Austin, Texas —Z— TAYLOR, JOHN 1404 Main Street Higginsville, Missouri WAI, KEE-SHUN 182 Queen’s Road E. HonctKnoct, China WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH Rt. 4, Box 305 Independence, Missouri ZWEMER, MARIAN 210 N. Tuscola Road Bay City, Michigan THOMAS, RICHARD 7332 Forest Kansas City, Missouri WALKER, CHARLES 3010 Kemp Drive Normandy, Missouri WILLIAMS, JOE 3443 Agnes Kansas City, Missouri THOMSON, JAMES 2708 N. 20th East Omaha, Nebraska WALKER, DONNA 830 Elmwood Evanston, Illinois WILLIS, CHARLOTTE 1543 Washington Baxter Springs, Kansas THUMA, EDISON Palmer Alaska WALTER, NANCY LEE 1236 W. 24th Independence, Missouri WILSON, JESSE F. 1107 Canyon Road Sante Fe, New Mexico (Zdae’disew Compliments of the NARVA STAFF Your Photographer REMBRANDT STUDIO WE URGE YOU TO PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 1021 2 Grand Avenue Kansas City, Missouri Courtesy of SEMCO COLOR PRESS B. L. SEMTNER, Pres. Oklahoma City, Okla. ★ ★ Lithographers - Printers Designers ■ 14 BUSCH’S FOOD MARKET PURVEYORS OF FINE FOODS Parkville 009 Parkville, Mo. STUDENTS IN BUSINESS Jolly Roger Movie Bendix Coke Agency Bookstore Greenhouse Laundry Trucking FOR THE STUDENTS PARK COLLEGE STUDENT INDUSTRIES Parkville Hardware Appliance Co. (Successor to Elliott Lumber 2 Hardware Company) Frig ida ires Youngstown Kitchens Cook ' s Paint Zenith Television Radios Automatic Washers PHONE 173 FARMERS EXCHANGE BANK Parkville, Missouri COMMUNITY SHOP Men’s Furnishings Shoes PARK STUDENTS WELCOME HERE — STOP and SHOP — Herrick K.‘ Hawley — 146 — Vawter Super Market BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” 111 Main Street Parkville, Mo. Phone 02 3 COMPLIMENTS of NORTH SIDE TELEPHONE 00. Parkville, Missouri THE CONTINENTAL GRAIN COMPANY Parkville, Missouri Miller’s General Store Hotpoint Appliances Outfitters for Family and Home Phone 244 PARKVILLE, MISSOURI COMPLIMENTS OF Francis Funeral Home Parkville, Mo. — 147 — Commercial Cigarette Service Compliments of 561 — Grand Ave. W. B. YOUNG SUPPLY CO. Phone VI 0576 208 — 16 Delaware St. Kansas City, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri J. A. SWARTS PRODUCE CO. Compliments Eggs Fresh From the of a Farm to. You” Friend Parkville 445-1 Parkville, Mo. Mann, Kerdolff, Kline Welsh PARTNERS Sam E. Giles G. W. Kerdolff H. M. Gambrel Leonard C. Kline Homer B. Mann Robt. H. Mann Wm. J. Welsh C. S. Stubbs INSURANCE Established 1866 Fairfax Bldg. — 11th Baltimore — Kansas City, Missouri — BA 4422 — 148 — SCHOOLEY FIRST... and largest stationery and office supply company in Kansas City LAST... word in modern equipment, furniture, printing ALWAYS... the best place to shop for your school supplies ftv Witt Buys UwtufS Stt... 15th and Walnut Victor 0511 PnMtiCf • Qftlfice SuppOwA • O jfjici BUILDER ' S STEEL COMPANY Central Preatnjtman 12TH AND GENTRY NORTH KANSAS CITY MISSOURI NORCLAY 4666 (Eljttrrlj Ministers William E. Phifer, Jr., D.D. John A. Fredrick fabricators Erectors of Structural Steel and liscellaneous Iron Work Armour Boulevard at Campbell Street Kansas City, Missouri — 149 — The Pittsburg . Midway Coal Mining Cnmpany Producers and Shippers of High Grade Coals From Mines in Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Kentucky, and Colorado GENERAL SALES OFFICE DWIGHT BUILDING KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI ' “Nuts Jo Jou From Quy’s’’ Be Wise — Buy Quy’s Salted Nuts Potato Chips Fresh Nuts Corn Chips Oke-Doke Cheezies Guy ' s Nut Potato Chip Co. We Specialize in Quality and Service 2215 Campbell VI 8550 Kansas City, Missouri BURI1EIT KIT CO. Purveyors of US. Gov’t. Inspected Meats to America’s Finest Schools 1808 Main St. Kansas City, Missouri Compliments of CENTRAL CHEMICAL COMPANY rr Missouri Valley’s Finest Ice Cream” Kansas City 6, Mo. — 150 — EVANS ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS KANSAS CITY, MO. OMAHA, NEBR. KANSAS CITY, KANS. Compliments of LONG CONSTRUCTION CO. Kansas City, Mo. John C. Long Robert W. Long —151 —
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