Park University - Narva Yearbook (Parkville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1953 volume:

I The 1953 NARVA STAFF Editors-in-chief _ _BILL BROWNING PHOEBE WOLFE Business Manager _ _JACK BURNELL Artist _ _ARVEY ANDREWS Photographer _ _TERRY CASSIDY Advisor _ _JENKIN R. DAVID PARK COLLEGE PARKVILLE, MISSOURI I HAT MAY AN EDITOR SAY that has not been stated time and again? Is it pos¬ sible or desirable to set up a truly new goal in producing a college annual? We be¬ lieve that the objective of every editor is basically the same in all colleges. The editor tries to present a panorama of the organizations and activities which have functioned during the school year. His method should and usually does vary. However, regardless of the technique or method of presentation the people and places of the college are of prime importance. We have been no different, our aim is stated above. We have used an Indian theme this year because we felt that since the name of the yearbook is THE NARVA, and NARVA was the name of an Indian chief who wan¬ dered about this region in the early 1800 ’s, it would be quite fitting to honor the name and the characteristics of that culture. In the true tradition of Park College humor, let us say this: Honest Injun, folks,” we did our best. BOUT THE FIRST of August, 1952, a young man who had been accepted as associate editor of the Narva found that the editor was not returning and some shoes had to be filled. So he stepped into the shoes and promptly dropped from sight. When school started in the fall, he managed to crawl to the edge long enough to enlist the aid of a co-editor and a very capable staff to help fill those shoes. It has taken a whole year to grow into those shoes but we have tried hard. A pleasant and cooperative staff and a good sponsor in the person of Mr. David have made this an Interesting and very educational year. Special thanks goes to Dorsey Woods for his fine sports pictures that we used. Phe Wolfe and Bill Browning Narva Editors Arvey Andrews Artist Carolyn Lentz, Polly Holman, Kay Brown The Narva Staff Wishes To Dedicate this hook to Parkie” Joe Brown “Smoky” Nolan Murray It is a pity that most of the readers of this book must meet foe Brown for the first time on this page. Until 1941 he worked as a contractor in this area and helped construct the President’s house and other campus buildings. From 1941 to December of 1952 he worked for Park College as a carpenter, and the few who were acquainted with him will remember his soft-spoken manners and easy-going nature. Taciturn and unassuming though he was, foe did have an active interest in the students. It is in memory of foe Brown and in honor of the rest of the mainten¬ ance crew that we dedicate this book. Mr. Hulet Mr. Schweer Mr. Law Sam” Anderson Robert Jackson Vergil Holiday Bob Words Alan Frazier Eddie Frazier Iv j Silv 61 Lt Rv« .! T “vi ' J 1 v l - ‘lir� ]fcgsajjJt lMMf Dr. Zwingle Erla Kathy Christa Mrs. Zwingle J PARK COLLEGE Parkville. Missouri Office of the President To t e Students of Park College In this book your fellow students p ve recorded tlie things you want to remember about colle e. A strange tiding, memory. Sometimes it tricks us. Sometimes it enslaves us. Sometimes it inspires us. But without memory, o’ur human quality would vanish. Much of what has happened in college you will forgetj but the habits formed here will remain. If here good habits were I established, then your education has been essentially a success, j Our life is a pattern of habits - habits of thought, habits of ! friendship, habits of work, habits of loyalty. i 1 For our part, we have earnestly tried to surround you . with Inducements to a way of life which should form your best asset for the years ahead. As you turn these pages in years to come, think not alone of the events recorded here but of the rich excriange of pers ' jnal influence which is the true capital - of a college. To the seniors our cordial good wishes. Part of us goes with you, and part uf you remains l.ere. We hope the exchange will pr( ve both lasting and good. Cordially yours, DEAN E. McCLUNG FLEMING As Dean of the College, Dr. Fleming is responsible for the academic life of the campus. He is constantly seeking new ways whereby the students’ curriculum may be improved and be more beneficial to them in fulfilling their needs. He is never too busy to give a slice” of his time to any who desire it, as cooperation and understanding help between students, faculty and administration are some of his goals. He and his family are an Important and vital part of the Park Community. Mickey and Danny have both appeared in College stage productions, and B. C. probably will follow suit! Nearly everyone enrolled has received his introductory literature about Park College from Mr. David. As Director of Public Relations and Assistant to the President, he makes contacts with prospective students and carries on a vigorous and successful program. He has, in addition, served very helpfully as advisor of the Narva for the past two years. If you’ve ever tried to find him free, you know what a busy man Mr. Stanton is. When he came to the college in July, 1951, he served first as Purchasing Agent, and since July, 1952, he has also held the posi¬ tion of Business Manager, both large responsibilities. We are glad to claim him as a member of our staff, and hope you’ll get acquainted with him, Mrs. Stanton, Billy and Linda. We are all very proud of our Dean of Women, Miss Chalcea White, who, for 2 years has been carrying out her role as counselor and friend here at Park. Among her other duties are Health Center Coordinator, Supervisor of housing, advisor to the WJC and Women’s Legislative Council, sponsor of the OAC’s and Vocational Guidance Program. Her office in the Student Personnel Office is always open to students, and her interest in every phase of her work makes her a true friend of all. Always ready with a winning smile and a helping hand is Dr. Richard Comfort, Dean of Religious Life. Besides the many duties involved in the planning of Chapel programs, he served as ad¬ visor to the Board of Elders of the Student Church, Student Christian Association, and Church Vocations Commission. He also acts as chief consultant for all students desiring to discuss religious problems. His patience, faith, and fortitude are what keep our religious program the vital and dynamic program that it is. One of the busiest men on campus is our Dean of Men, William B. Dunseth, who also serves as president of the Alumni Associa¬ tion (he graduated in 1942 from Park), and Lieutenant Com¬ mander in the Olathe Naval unit. His ability to see both sides of a question and his genuine interest in student affairs make him well suited for his jobs, which keep him busy trying to account for a few thousand alumni and fewer but more trouble¬ some enrolled male students! HOMER WILLIAMS Registrar LUELLE MATTHEWS Superintendent, Waverly Hospital LEONA HOELSCHER Treasurer’s Office WHEN YOU WANT anything from poison ivy lotion to paying your tuition or from an appointment with the Dean to news of some long gone alumni, these are the people to whom you should turn. Quietly but efficiently they work in the many offices of Mackay to keep our col¬ lege running smoothly. All too often we take their work for granted but there is more importance than we realize to their jobs. Many times they have helped us straighten out knotty problems and we are grateful. DORIS LYNCH Secretary to the Dean CONNIE VULLIAMY Assistant to the Business Manager GEORGE GRATTAN Pr « Shop MARCIA EBERLY Alumni Office FRANCIS FISHBURN Librarian CECELIA TOOLEY Assistant of the President Humanities Division � I EEP IN THE INDIAN LORE of this area was a noble chief named Narva. He was sending a love signal to his wife but the smoke didn’t say what it should have and he was thoroughly crowned that night. Then and there he set up a course in better communications. This soon expanded to take in the language of other tribes as well as beating the drums and recording the stories and sayings of the past. Often they journeyed to some spot of ancient importance or to see a pictorial recorder at his work. When all of this had been started, he smiled a humanitarian smile and added one course to make sure that all the maidens and braves got a little bit of all the learning. 1 . ‘IfZ O ELSA GRUENEBERG German ELIZABETH CAMPBELL English Natural Science Division FTER A HARD BATTLE with a neighboring tribe, Chief Narva’s braves were unable to count the dead enemy. Because of this, the Chief set up a new type of training. He started with Arithmetic, then he showed the braves why an arrow went straight or crooked. He show¬ ed them and made them learn about all the animals and trees and how they grew. Mrs. Narva taught the young maidens to sew and cook, and put pretty figures on the sides of the tepees. Perhaps one day,” he mused, my people will be a more Hardy race.” J Social Science Division QNE day chief NARVA was being pestered by the smaller mem¬ bers of his family for information about their uncles, cousins, and neighbors. In a moment of inspiration he called in an old Urbane brave and founded the Social Science division. This brave taught the young bucks and maidens about their ancestors, about the other tribes and how they lived and were governed, and about how to get along with others. He taught the value of a strong body; the ways in which to teach others he taught them. Chief Narva looked at the new, wise, socially adjusted Indians and said, Ugh, good.” J Les Manoih ' J ' HIS HONOR was originally set up as the Parker Memorial Fund, to give recognition to the male and female student who best ex¬ emplified the ideals of Park College during the school term. Because of their constant awareness of the problems of others, their cheering per¬ sonalities, their citizenship and honesty, their participation in College activities, we feel that DEAN LARRICK and MARY SUE COOKSEY are very deserving of the honor hereby accorded them. K ' Mg One doesn’t have to look too far behind the zany antics and eternal good humor of Bob Warinner to see why he has been chosen Personality King. There is genuine concern for his fellow students and he is always willing to lend a hand. Any worthwhile cause can count on his support, and be sure of a trust well kept. Mischievous but not foolhardy, courageous, persistent, ingenious—all of these and many more combine to make Snook” the most popular man on campus. Personality Mary Sue Cooksey, the 195 3 Personality Queen is really tops as far as we are concerned. Her win¬ ning smile and sincerity of concern have helped smooth the way for many fellow students. Humi¬ lity is a byword with “Susie.” She is goodnatured, friendly, honest, charming, and dependable. She has earned her title not by funny antics or back- slapping, but by being a cheerful, thoughtful, and sincere friend to all who will accept her friend¬ ship. Queen Alpha Delta Hal Wylie, Donna Merrill, Joanne Smith, Phoebe Wolfe, Ed Thwaites. Alpha Delta is a national honorary scholastic fraternity composed of those who have consistently excelled in aca¬ demic work. The upper ten-percent of each year’s gradu¬ ating class becomes eligible for membership in the local chapter. These new members are honored at the Recogni¬ tion Day Program in the Spring, and at a banquet given by members of the fraternity presently associated with the college, among whom are members of the administration, faculty, and staff who formerly have been recognized by Alpha Delta or Phi Beta Kappa. This year’s members were selected in the following order: Ed Thwaites, Donna Mer¬ rill, Phoebe Wolfe, Joanne Smith, Hal Wylie. Seven students were chosen this year to represent Park in the publication. Who’s Who Among Students in Ameri¬ can Universities and Colleges, by a Park committee com¬ posed of administration, faculty, and students. Selections were made on the basis of student scholarship, cooperation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, citizenship and service to the school, and promise of future usefulness. Election to this group is a great honor for a college Senior and brings with it the benefits of a placement ser¬ vice which is conducted by this organization for its mem¬ bers. Who’s Who, as an organization of recognition, aims to serve as a goal to inspire the utmost effort in all phases of college life from promising students. Who’s Who Dean Larrick, Hal Wylie, Barbara Passiglla, Marian Zwemer, Mary Sue Cooksey, Pboebe Wolfe, Bill Browning. DAVID LAIRD BARCLAY Philosophy; Parchevard; Homecoming Committee ROBERT BELL Natural Sciences; Parchevard; MJC; Academic Problems Committee; FTA. JEAN BENJAMIN Home Economics; Cleo president; ATP presi¬ dent; SCA; Student Church; Academic Problems Committee WILLIAM BROWNING English; Orion president; offices; MAC presi¬ dent; English club; dramatics; Narva Co- Editor; SCA; Park Jacket; Student Council committees; Who’s Who. RONALD CHEN Natural Sciences; Lowell president; Honor System committee; SCA; FOR; MAC; Club Sports; A Cappella; Lowell Quartet. PAUL B. CONDON Psychology; Parchevard; Stylus reporter; Homecoming committee. Oh, Dem it! rA MARY SUE COOKSEY Biology; Callio president, offices; WJC chair¬ man; WAB; SCA cabinet; Student Council P.R.; Park Jacket; Work Program award; Religious Life Com.; Legislative Council; WSSF; Mu Sigma; dorm council; Who’s Who. MARY F. DERN Social Sciences (History); Elaine; SCA; IRC; Student Church; Stylus and Narva staffs. MARS EGHIGIAN Economics; Parchevard president; Park Jacket; dramatics. BARBARA FLINN Music; Lucerne; SC A; ETA; Mu Sigma; Legislative council. Chemistry; Orion; SCA; Science club; club sports; Academic Problems committee. Dottie BERYL FULLER Social Sciences (Sociology); Aurora offices; IRC; WAB; Student Church DOROTHY CAMBER Social Sciences (Psychology); Cleo president, offices; SCA; WAB; IRC; Park Jackets; Stephens president; Homecoming committee. J FRANK GASKILL Natural Sciences; Parchevard. MARY JO GREENLEE Social Sciences (Sociology); Elaine; Spanish club; club sports; Stylus staff; TAP. JERROLD HALDIMAN Natural Sciences (Biology); Anthony presi¬ dent; dorm officer; SCA; Student church; ICC chairman; club sports. Cooksie JOHN HEFTI Speech; Lowell; TAP. CAROLYN JANSEN Religious Education; Elaine officer; Spanish club; SCA cabinet; Student Church; Mu Sigma. RICHARD JONES Social Sciences (History); Parchevard presi¬ dent; MJC; WSSF; Park Jacket; Student Councir P.R.; History club; IRC; Academic Problems committee chairman; dramatics; Stu¬ dent Church Elder; Religious Emphasis Wk. com. I JOHN KELK Philosophy; Anthony; IRC; steering commit¬ tee; club sports; dorm council; TAP; drama¬ tics; Mu Sigma. WILMER MacNAIR Social Sciences (Sociology); Anthony; Religious Emphasis Week committee; Student Church. RAWLAND LAMOY Social Sciences (Psychology); Parchie; MAC; AOC; SCA; ETA; Stylus and Narva staffs; club sports; Gamma Upsilon president. Guess who? DONNA S. MERRILL English; Lucerne; club sports; English club; Gamma Upsil on; Stiletto editor; Student Publications committee. DEAN LARRICK Social Sciences (Political Science); Anthony president, offices; Student Council P.R.; Stu¬ dent body president; Narva business manager; Thomas head president; Stylus reporter; SCA; Who’s Who. ROBERTA NAIL Religious Education; Callio; dorm council; SCA; dramatics; Student Church Elder; Honor System committee; Park Peace Eellowship; A Cappella; Public Relations. 1 AMNUAY NUNTIYA Natural Sciences (Chemistry) ; Lowell; Student Church. FRANK PATTERSON English; Lance president, offices; Academic Problems committee; MJC; ICC chairman; dramatics; English club; Stylus reporter; ETA; club sports. MARY PARKS English; Aurora officer; WAB; FTA; club sports; Stephens president; Legislative council; Student Church; English club. BARBARA PASSIGLIA English; Callio officer; FTA; WAB; Park Sweater; English club president; Academic Problems committee; Student Council P.R.; SCA; Student Church; Senior class secretary; Who’s Who. Barbie MARY PERRINE Biology; Cleo; FTA; SCA; Student Church; Welfare projects. CAROLYN POWELL Economics; Lucerne president; club sports; Bookstore manager; Work Program committee. LOWELL SIMMS Philosophy; Lowell; dorm council; SCA. NANCY TALBOT English; Lucerne officer; TAP; English club; Mu Sigma; Herr House president; club sports; Spencer Cave vice-chairman; SCA; Public Re¬ lations. JOANNE SMITH Religious Education; Aurora officer; SCA cabinet; Student Church; Gamma Upsilon; Religious Emphasis Week chairman. ROBERT STEELE Chemistry; Orion officer; SCA; Stylus re¬ porter; Student Council P.R.; dramatics; club sports. MICHI TANAKA Religious Education; Lucerne; SCA; Student Church. EDWARD THWAITES Philosophy; Orion officer; Park Peace Fellow¬ ship President; SCA Cabinet; Religious Life Committee Co-chairman; Religious Emphasis Week Steering Committee. JANICE TRINDEL Music; Elaine president, offices; TAP; SCA; Mu Sigma. CHARLES WALKER Chemistry; Lowell officer; dorm officer. NANCY VAN METER English; Elaine officer; Mu Sigma president; English club president; SCA cabinet; Religious Life committee; Student Council committees; Public Relations. Wolf Gal DON WARMAN Social Sciences (History); Lance; Stylus edi¬ tor; SCA. ROBERT WARINNER Social Sciences (Political Science); Anthony president; IR C steering committee; Senior class president; Spencer Cave committee chm.; club sports; Goon Squad. BRUCE WATSON Speech; Lancelot officer; TAP; Mu Sigma; A Cappella; FTA; Public Relations; club sports. MADELON WILCOX Social Sciences (Psychology); Elaine officer; club sports; dramatics; Student Publications committee. PHOEBE ANNE WOLFE Psychology; Aurora president, offices; WJC; WAB; Student Church Elder; Moderator; SCA cabinet; Park Jackets; Honor System committee chairman; Narva Co-Editor; Stu¬ dent Council P.R.; dramatics; dorm council; Homecoming committee; Who’s Who. HAROLD WYLIE Natural Sciences (Chemistry); Anthony; MJC chairman; Student Council; club sports; Goon squad; Who’s Who. STANLEY YASUDA Chemistry; Lance; dorm president; club sports; SCA. Marian RICHARD YAPLE Social Sciences (History); Lowell president; WSSF; Student Church; History club; SCA. MARIAN ZWEMER Religious Education; Lucerne president; Senior class vice-president; Stylus reporter; Home¬ coming committee; WSSF; dorm council; Who’s Who. CHARLES ADAMEK Social Sciences (Economics) RICHARD BAYER Social Sciences (Political Science) CARL BJORK Economics MARY LOU BREED Social Sciences (History) FRANK BROWNING Social Sciences (History) J u 0 5 BETTY BOYDSTON Art HAROLD BREEDLOVE Physics EARLE CORE Biology DARLENE DORSEY English Abandon hope, all ye that enter Park ANN DeFONDS Romance Languages PHYLLIS DAWSON Social Sciences - ( Sociology) Romeo and Juliet” alias Phe and Marian CHARLES JOHNSON Philosophy SHIRLEY HOWARD Social Sciences (Political Science) CLARENCE JOHNSON Social Sciences (History) JEAN JANSEN Social Sciences (Sociology) TOMIKO KAMISATO Social Sciences (Sociology) Halloive’en at Stephens MARY LOU KJAR Social Sciences (Sociology) ELI LEWIS Social Sciences (History) NANCY KRINGEL Social Sciences (History) JEANNE LAMMEY English CONSTANCE KONING Religious Education Little Miss Mulvey! MARY ROSE NICCOLLS Social Sciences (Sociology) JOYCE PHILLIPS Soda’ Sciences (History) NANCY O’NEAL Religious Education BONNIE PARKER Social Sciences (Sociology) BARBARA POTTS Religious Education Cold, ladies? RUSS RASSMUSSEN Philosophy RUTH SLOAN Religious Education mmM JOE SNYDER Social Sciences (Sociology) JOHN SHAW Social Sciences (Sociology) NORTON RILEY Mathematics JAMES THOMPSON Social Sciences (History) KENT TRINDEL Economics CATHERINE TYREE Home Economics JOYCE SOMMERS Biolo IZZY WELLINGTON WILLIAM WEST Economics SENIORS NOT PICTURED HOWARD LAYMAN LARRY MOORE HENRY BREMER JUNIORS NOT PICTURED JAMES DEAL ED GOOMRIGIAN JACK PERKINS JOHN SANFORD DARLENE TOPPEL NANCY ADAMS NADINE BYNUM STEVEN ANGELL t BENITA BIRD LAURINE CAMPBELL GAIL ARNOLD DOROTHY BLACKFORD 80PH0 CARL ARTERBERY PATRICIA AXON ELIZABETH CLINE BARBARA CARLSON VIRGINIA BURK JOAN CALDWELL A WILLIAM COZART NANCY DAWSON BRUCE CRADDOCK CAROL MARIE DEE SHIRLEY DURBIN MORES DOLORES CRANE BERNADINE DENNIS DOUGLAS DeFOREEST JACQUELINE DUDLEY LEE CONNER PATRICK CROW LLOYD ELLIOTT RITA ESTES BARBARA FOX ROLAND FRANCIS NORMA GLADSTONE MARY JEANNE HAY The littlest Angell BROOCKE EUBANK ROBERTA FEHLMAN JERRY GHAHRAMANIAN HELEN FRINSKO ENID HOELSCHER Sunday, 11 a.m, MILTON HIBBARD BARBARA HAYS EDGAR HAYES JACK IRVINE HAL HUEF DORIS HOUGHTON LYNN HOUGHTALING JOHN JONES NANCY JANSSON LEO JANOS JOHN ISRAEL 1 PAULA JONES DOROTHY KELSO PATRICIA KNAPP JAMIE JORDAN NARBIK KARAMIAN ROBERT LAATSCH DORIS KING JEWELL KIRCHNER ALICE LARE JAMES KAUFFMAN BETTY KIRKHAM J JOEL McKEAN k ELLEN PETRIE LYNN POHLMANN It’s Spring again FRANCES POWELL RUSSELL PROFFIT DONALD RATHBURN VERNON REEVES RICHARD ROSS DAVID ROWE PAUL RUPPEL WAYNE SHENEMAN ROBERT SMITH SUZANNE SPOFFORD T he leaf-eater 1 J ED THUMA Soccer—Before ALMITA STEWART RICHARD STEINBECK ED VAN HORNE SANDRA TRINDEL MARCIA WATSON JOHN WELLS EDWIN ALBERSWERTH ROSEMARY ALLEN GEORGIA ALTON ARVEY ANDREWS AUGUSTUS ARTERBERY TEDDY BALES JANET BARD RHITA BAYLISS HELEN BECKHARDT GEORGE BORTHWICK BETTY BRANCH JOANNE CHILES PAO CHIA CHUN JIMMIE LEE COBB JAMES MARK COBB JOHN COOK MAX CORDONNIER MARIE CORTELYOU DOUGLAS CURTIS ARTICE EASON LOUISE EGGER BEVERLY EGGERT KATHERINE ELLIS JACK FILE DONALD FITCH JACK FOLLE ROBERTA GRIBBON PEGGY GREEN WILLIAM FRANK HARRY GHAHRAMANIAN ROGER HATTEM ANDREW HERBERT SHARON HALVORSON WANDA HAMILTON PATRICIA HINDE MARY HOBBS NEAL HOGAN POLLY HOLMAN ANA JANSEN HERBERT JONES MARY MARGARET JONES WILLIAM KEITH R. C. KEMPER JANE KNIERIM CAROLYN LENTZ JEAN KIRKHAM JACK LONG RONDA LODGE ROBERT LONG - . ••.: s« ' : ELIZABETH LINN ! WILLIAM LUHMAN BARBARA MacNEAL BETTY MacNEAL VIRGINIA McALILEY L BEE McCONAUGHY MARY McDowell GAIL McMAHON MARY McMAHON JIM McWilliams DORIS MOORE JAMES MOORE ROBERT MILLER THOMAS MORMAN JANICE MORTON BARBARA MOSER WILMA MOSS RUTH NETTLETON ROBERT NG (WOO) SUZANNE MURRAY PATRICIA OHLHAUSEN ANTHONY PANEQUE KATHERINE OLTMAN SARA OWENS SHARON PLANTZ SUE PRICE WAYNE PROTHEROE JAMES RODDA NADIA RODRIGUEZ VERDIS ROSS BARBARA ROSEDAHL JACQULYN ROHWER DOROTHY ROSE ROBERT SEAMANS JAMES SHEPARD HENRY SIU ROSALEE SLAUGHTER JANET TALBOT PATRICIA THOMPSON MARVIN WEHRMAN PATRICIA WHEELER SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED GEORGE FEWSON THOMAS REDMON MARION ROONEY THOMAS ROWLAND JERRY STONE ROBERT CARLSON ERNESTINE HARRISON RICHARD MEEKER WALLY PALMER ROBERTA PETERS JUDITH PETERSON LINCOLN RICHARDS SHIRLEY ROBERTSON ANTON SOLDANELS VIRGINIA STOOKER ELIZABETH WILLIAMS DAN TURNBAUGH I i I I Second Semester Students standing: Charles Mincks, Adolfina Perez; Marcela Hough, Hank Lowell. Seated: Muriel Hoecker, Sally Penniman, Nancy Adams, Joan de Raat, Betty Hanek, Tommy Peters, I® 1 i|| ' S iTE CnSCI T rM ' ¥. 1 aF FX®ii3y tt ' ' - JP ' . iiiP Miss Metty Cinn Elaine 1953 M s s Katherine Oilman Aurora t aW« mu CaW ' O V i. V J xfOsC wmralMuX« ' i Attendants Darlene Dorsey Mary Sue Cooksey Mr, President I Mr. President U Student Council The Student Council is the representative organ of the stu¬ dent body, elected by popular vote each spring. This year the president is DeanLarrick, the vice president is Dick Bayer, and the secretary is Sandra Miller. The Council has worked on establishing new rules on student possession of cars on campus, on revising the smoking regulations. Hell Week, etc. A suc¬ cessful campus-wide campaign to solicit blood donors for the Red Cross blood bank in Kansas City was also initiated by the council. For the first time, the Council published a complete booklet of campus regulations and passed an amendment to the constitution regarding election procedures for Student Council offices. Seated: Mary Sue Cooksey, Dick Bayer, Dean Larrick, Sandra Miller, Abby Filson. Standing: Barb Passiglia, Bob Long, Toel McKean. Hal Wylie, Gail McMahon, John Shaw. Standing: Ann Defends, Flo Byham, Lynn Houghtaling, Kathy Oltman. Seated: Phe wolfe (secretary), Mary Sue Cooksey (chairman). Barb Carlson, Nancy Van Meter. The Men’s and Women’s Judicial Councils act as judicial boards to examine evidence in cases referred to them by the Deans of Men and Women respectively, and to render a fair decision, which is recommended to the administra¬ tion for approval. The councils aim to help individuals, not merely to punish them, and any personality or en¬ vironmental maladjustments discovered during the case they try to correct. On Honor System cases, the two councils meet jointly and their decision is final. They also combine to decide on the constitutionality of student council rulings. The councils are composed of two mem¬ bers from each class plus the chairman, and in the second semester a freshman is appointed to serve for that semes¬ ter only. No more than one member shall be absent at any trial, and that only if he is ill. An evaluation sheet to aid in the selection of n ew members was adopted this year. Standing: Bob Bell, Ed Thwaites, Chuck Johnson. Seated: Lloyd Elliott, Frank Browning, Flal Wylie (chairman). Bob Laatsch. spencer Cave Committee The Spencer Cave Memorial Fund Drive Committee was established two years ago in honor of Spencer Cave, the well-known and well-loved campus philoso¬ pher-handyman of Park for over 70 years. For several years the students have devoted one day in the Spring to clearing up the campus as he once did. The money collected by the committee is to be used to star t the rebuilding of Alumni into a suitable campus theater dedicated to him, which project was begun last fall and is hoped to be completed with the help of the Trustees in the near future. Back: Nancy Jannson, John Shaw (ex-officio), Tom Redmon. Front: Nancy Talbot (secretary), Bob Warinner (chairman), Ed Hayes. Honor System Committee The FJonor System is a student initiated and adminis¬ tered project which first went into effect in February 1951. Though personal integrity has always been a part of the Park Spirit, it was felt that a student or¬ ganized system which applied particularly to the acad¬ emic area would be a vital part of a liberal education in stimulating students to live honestly in all fields of endeavor. Each classroom has served as the opera¬ tional unit in which students must vote unanimously in favor of the system if it is to be adopted in that course. In its two years of existence, the percentage of classes adopting the system has risen from 53% to 77%. Standing: Paul Condon, Ron Chen, Hal Wylie (ex-officio). Seated: Mary Rose Niccols (secretary), Marian Francis (chair¬ man), Phoebe Wolfe. Commons Committee The purpose of the Commons Committee is to main¬ tain and promote better service in the Comrnons—to make mealtime more efficient, relaxing, and fun. This year the committee settled on a definite plan of seat¬ ing arrangements whereby tables of eight students sign up each month to sit together, promoted dancing in lower Commons on Wednesday nights from 5:30 to 6:00, tried to improve the appearance of the Com¬ mons by placing chairs and travel posters in lawer Commons, and attempted to make the mealtime bless¬ ing more meaningful and varied. Fred Woell, Mars Egighian, Ginny Burk (chairman), Cathy Tyree, Beth Burroughs, John Jones (ex-officio). A Work Program Committee Working jointly with the admini¬ strative Work Program Council the Work Program Committee initiated the exchange of representatives, solv¬ ed complaints and problems presented to it with regards to the work pro¬ gram, discussed the improvement of time sheets and work evaluation records, and discussed the need for work program insurance. A large amount of time was involved in se¬ lecting the recipients of the annual work awards. Joel McKean, Carol Dee, Mrs. Swan, Rick Pawley, Wayne Sheneman, Wally Ayars (chairman). Student Publications Committee Under the guidance of Ed Goomrlgian, the Student Publications Committee met monthly throughout the year to discuss and plan for the Student Publications. Finances were the big problem but many other topics were discussed also. Dr. Fuson, Mrs. Armagnac, and Mr. Sherwood were very free with their time and sug¬ gestions for the betterment of the organi¬ zation. Madelon Wilcox, Wanda Smith, Carl Bjork, Ed Goomrigian, Leo Janos, Mr. Sherwood, Mrs. Armagnac, Dr. Fuson. Student Enterprise Committee Each semester Park College students pay with their tuition a fee of $10.00 which goes to the Student Enterprise Fund, enabling students to be admitted free to athletic events, and to receive the Stylus and Narva free. This committee is concerned with allocating this money to the following organizations: Athletics, TAP, Clubs, Lecture committee. Student Council, Narva, and Stylus. Mary Lou Breed, Dean White, Dean Dunseth, Fran Gertstner, Bill Browning. Academic Problems Committee This committee handles student problems re¬ lating to the academic part of our college life. They analyze and evaluate the scholastic criti¬ cisms and suggestions presented to them and dis¬ cuss formally these matters with the faculty and administration. Bell, Johnson, Clark, Warman, Jones (chairman), Filson, Miller, Benjamin. Homecoming Committee Beginning their functions in the summer, this committee planned the college’s second annual Home¬ coming in November, emphasizing appeal both to alumni and present Parkites. A pep rally, soccer game. Queen crowning, dance, and chapel were sponsored by the Homecoming committee under which functioned numerous sub-committees, thus making an efficient and enjoyable Homecoming. Jordan, Camber, Lamoy (chairman). King. Movie Advisory Committee Headed by John Eley, the Movie Committee has once again done an outstanding job of providing us with high grade films of all types, from Singing in the Rain” to My Son John;” from High Noon” to Jumping Jacks.” Mary Sue Cooksey (ex-officio), John Eley (chairman). Barb Carlson. Motor Vehicle Board Due to increased student feeling and faculty concern regard¬ ing car regulations, the Student Council formed a Motor Vehicle Board this year with direct control over student use of cars. The Board reviews applications for car permits, makes recommendations to the Dean of Men, and metes out justice in cases of violations of the regulations. At present, any Junior or Senior, or student over 21 may have a car on campus if he meets the other requirements. Ed Thuma, Hank Bremer, Andy Herbert. Mu Sigma Nadine Bynum, John Miller, Barb Flinn, Jim Merrill, Nancy Talbot, Jack Kelk, Nancy Van Meter (chairman), Dot Adams, Abby Filson, Jan Trindel, Mary Sue Cooksey, Carolyn Jansen, Marian Francis. Mu Sigma is a national honorary music fraternity, whose members are chosen on the basis of musical partici¬ pation on campus. All upperclassmen are eligible, regardless of their major. Its purpose is to recognize musical achievement and promote interest in music on campus. Under the sponsor¬ ship of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith, Mu Sigma presented its annual music festival during Fine Arts Week and sponsored the guest appearance of Mr. Louis Crowder, head of the piano de¬ partment of Northwestern University. Theta Alpha Phi Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fraternity, is composed of those persons who have met the qualifications for membership by active participation in a specific number of dramatic pro¬ ductions, which are sponsored by T.A.P. and the Speech Department three times yearly. Mrs. Steinmetz, as sponsor of TAP, directs the plays. Thirteen new members were initiated in April this year. Staiidiug: Chuck Wright, Pete Von Christierson, Flank Bremer (president). Bill Browning, Ed Goomrigian. Seated: Laird Barclay, John Shaw, Nancy Talbot, Jack Kelk, Abby Filson, Jan Trin¬ del, Jamie Jordan, Roberta Nail. Dr. Fuson (advisor). Chuck Johnson, Joanne Smith, Leo Janos (chairman), Terry Cassidy, Fran Gerstner, Bill Luhman. Gamma Upsilon Park students and faculty who are active in student publications (mainly the STYLUS and NARVA) become eligible for membership in the Missouri Gamma Chapter of the national honorary student publications frater¬ nity, Gamma Upsilon. Each year the local chapter sponsors the publica¬ tion of several issues of the STILET¬ TO, which consists of original poetry and prose by members of the Park College Community. 1 gsgy «rwo t sy2je Jwtr-ii ffli 1 iil � r?iii ' ' 1 HHiF Th ' iffriPi Pa i� tT— ii i iiiVff ■ ■ Student Church The Student Church was organized two and one-half years ago and has become a vital part of the Park Community. The Board of Elders met weekly in two-hour sessions to discuss with Dr. Zwingle means of making the Sunday Church services more meaningful and acceptable to the congregation, and had periodic afternoon sessions with guest ministers who were interested in the problem. In addition, the Consitution was rewritten and revised, and the work of the five Commissions was reviewed. Dr. Com¬ fort and Dr. Johnson served as indispensable advisors to the Board, and Dr. Durfee to the Religious Emphasis Week Commission who invited Dr. John Thompson of Chicago to be the guest speaker this year. Membership in the Stu¬ dent Church is open to any who desire to have a more active part in the interests of the Christian Church. THE BOARD OE ELDERS Seated: Dr. Comfort, Teresa Hargrave, Phe Wolfe (Moderator), Roberta Nail (Secretary), Dick Jones, Dr. Johnson. Standing: Jack Irvine, Kent Trindel, Ken Hindman, Russ Rasmussen, Bill West, Bob Laatsch. COMMISSION HEADS Van Horn (House) Carlson (Worship) Lynch (Budget) Smith (Relig. Emph. Week) Thompson (Church Vocations) I I I Approximately twenty students meet with Mr. Merrill three times weekly to practice for the A Cappella Choir. Besides Sunday services, this choir sings at the fall Convo¬ cation, the spring Baccalaureate and Commencement, and numerous other programs throughout the years. This year was highlighted by the A Cappella performance at Home¬ coming, the Messiah” at Christmas, a Lenten cantata, Seven Words of Christ on the Cross,” by Schuetz, and a spring concert during Fine Arts Month. Mr. Merrill, com¬ pleting his first year at Park as organist and choirmaster, has employed an emphasis on precision and thoroughness of re¬ hearsal which has resulted in a choir performance of which any college would be proud. A Cappella 1ST ROW: Beth Burroughs, Carol Marie Dee, Fran Powell, Sally Hull, Nadine Bynum. 2ND ROW: Sara Owens, Paddy Hinde, Marian Francis, Barb Flinn, Arline Fredrickson, Wanda Smith, Pat Knapp. 3RD ROW: Wallie Palmer, Andy Herbert, Jim Thompson, Roland Francis, Gene Schlapper, John Miller. j i I i i J !l I, !: 1ST ROW: Alton, Estes, Lare, Jansen, Bynum. 2ND ROW: Ohlhausen, Ellis, Oltman, Eggert, Wilson. 3RD ROW: Palmer, Danforth, Hough, Brown, Nettleton, Cantrell. Chancel Choir And Church begins . . . Processional (next comes the Red Coat!) 1ST SEMESTER CABINET 2ND SEMESTER CABINET President ___ KEN HINDMAN President ___ WOODY MINSTER Vice President __ STEVE ANGELL Vice President _____ BENITA BIRD Secretary __ CAROLYN JANSEN Secretary ------ PAT AXON Treasurer ___ JOEL McKEAN Treasurer ..... BOB LONG Student Christian Association 1ST ROW; J, Smith, Knapp, Long, Axon, Bird, Minster, Jansen, McKean, Potts. 2ND ROW: Ohlhausen, Fox, Rohwer, Ellis, Newsom, Egger, Hull, McMahon, R. Gribbon, Morton J. Gribbon, Wolfe, Gladstone. 3RD ROW: Irvine, Thwaites, Burk, Jones, Murray, Green, Caldwell, Fehlman, Keith, Luhman, Wehrman, P. Smith, Danforth. The SCA kept up a fairly steady and vital program this year, starting with their traditional meeting of Freshmen and continuing on with Orientation, Trail blazings, a Galilean service, pancake suppers, a Sunrise service on Palm Sunday, morning devotions, and WSSF. Various service projects such as painting a local church and working in the Fellowship House in K. C. were sponsored by the commissions, and several mem¬ bers attended conferences. The SCA in conjunction with the Student Church serves as the focal point for student participation in the work of Christ through the campus and community life. i 1 s i f, Welcome, frosh! Oi ‘Ig 1 Hi 1 tel 1 1 l|; ml ’SSfe The M ork Program The Family Work Program of the College is administered under the vigorous and experienced hand of Mrs. Ena Swan. She and her staff do an excellent job of distributing labor to the key spots. Mrs. Swan is to be commended for her fortitude in carrying out her task, for in spite of the constant criticisms and pleas for extra help” she manages to reconcile most of her requests. Student Industries Commons In Room O” Mackay you can find out how many hamburgers are being fried at the JR, if the carry-all is in use, etc. because this is the head¬ quarters of the Student Industries, in which forty- seven students participate, learning various phases of the business world, buying, selling, promoting, and advertising. Under the direction of Ginny Green they have become a vital part of Park life, and ex¬ pansion in the future for these small enterprises will offer even more varied experience. What would we do without a movie, laundry service, cokes, book¬ store, JR? In her first full year as dietician, Mrs. Tudor has shown that she is well qualified for her task. The Variety of food has increased, as well aS the quantity and quality. The harmony which is shown by the crews is ample proof of her ability as an administra¬ tor. Special features of the commons this year were individual birthday cakes, pie once or twice, and good breakfasts! Waitresses Waitress?? Sale Sale? Sorting Sorting? Com mom Before Here comes a new crop of snaps Here’s where they mangle them Commons after This year’s Stylus presented several differ¬ ences from preceding ones. Included were a year¬ long editor, and a decided bend toward the in¬ tellectual editorials and letters to the editor. A small edition of Albert Schweitzer was also run off as a side line! Jan Bard Marie Cortelyou Chuck Johnson Sevan Sarkisian Carl Bjork Leo Janos Kay Ellis Wanda Smith Bill Luhman (associate editor) Gail McMahon (business manager) Jeanne Kirkham Marian Zwemer Don Warman Ye Editor s t y i u s Staff B| Standing-. Bill Browning, Jerry Haldiman, Kent Trindel. Seated-. Carolyn Powell, Phe Wolfe, Abby Filson, Barb Potts, Jan Trindel, Mary Sue Cooksey. Inter-Club Council The Inter-club Council is composed of the presi¬ dent of each of the social clubs plus a carry-over chairman from the previous semester. Their function is to serve as a guiding and planning control on the social activities of the campus. They set up and en¬ force the rush week rules; the regulations for dance decorations and all other social affairs are discussed and decided upon by the I. C. C. Barbara Potts served as chairman during the first semester and Jerry Haldiman took char ge during the second semester. Both of them have done a splendid job. Standing: Jack Burnell, Frank Browning, Hal Breedlove, Chuck Johnson, Hank Bremer. Seated: Marion Zwemer, Joyce Phillips, Marcia Watson, Jerry Haldiman, Mary Lou Breed, Darlene Toppel. Anthony — Cleopatra Club . vwhs ' « 5 t ' riy «• ' Si-. mm ' i «f� ' v;0;s 8 ' «� ' « ' is ' 1ST ROW: Hays, Thompson, Breedlove, Haldiman, Borthwick, Danforth. 2ND ROW: Larrick, Kelk, Miller, Snyder, File, Bjork. 3RD ROW: Whitesitt, D. Warinner, B. Warinner, Woell, Wylie, Shepard, Wherman. 1ST ROW: Yonan, Gerstner, Filson, Houghtaling, Brown, Frederickson. 2ND ROW: McMahon, Miller, Camber, Benjamin, Dukelow, Perez, Chun, Rodriguez. 3RD ROW: Moss, Stewart, Fehlman, Hough, McDowell, McDaniel, Bard, Blackford. a ■ ' i After seven years as a club, the ACC’s remain a group well-known for their spirit of friendli¬ ness” and cooperation, both in club projects and campus affairs. The traditional Snow Ball dance was presented in the warm, glowing, atmosphere of A Christmas Castle”, complete with an errant Knight! Fran Gerstner reigned as the 1952 Snow Ball Queen and was crowned by last year’s queen. The ACC’s pride themselves first in sportsman¬ ship and secondly in athletic ability. The Tonies, suffering from lack of experienced players, failed to be outstanding on the scoreboard, but the Cleos took top honors in basketball to make up for it. Innerclub parties ... a taffy pull, a swimming party, the Tony party for the Cleos . . . provided a sense of unity between the clubs. Under the leadership of Abby Filson and Jerry Haldiman (1st semester presidents) and Marcia Watson and Hal Breedlove (2nd semester) the clubs have worked together in real spirit. With the help of our sponsors, the Fusons, the Suns, the Comforts, the Hauptmans, the Robbins, and Miss Grueneberg, the ACC’s look forward to another year’s fun and activity. Crowning the Queen Rush Week serenade Homecoming skit Lancelot—Elaine Cluh , The LEC’s took the freshmen tiptoeing through the tulips” in the land of windmills and wooden shoes, and with this trip the 1952-53 year was begun. Another social event of the first semester, led by presidents Jan and Kent Trindel, was also in the form of a trip, when the OAC’s and EEC’s were our guests to Seventh Heaven” where we met the Eittlest Angel and had our first inter-club party of the year. The Elaines will never forget the surprise come as you are” party which brought many interesting re- ! suits! ! I I I i The second semester was just as exciting and twice as full, with Mary Eou Breed and Chuck John¬ son handling the gavel. The second inter-club party, for the ACC’s and PCC’s was a backward affair, from the invitations to the refreshments. Climaxing the year was the annual formal dance, South Pacific,” when John and Tommy were dubbed Sir Eancelof and Eady Elaine. Club sponsors are Mrs. Swan, the Spoffords, Flem¬ ings, Davids, and Allie Mae and Smokey Murray. I 1ST ROW: Kamisato, King, Van Meter, Breed, Dee, Axon. 2ND ROW: Wilcox, Jansen, Caldwell, Bynum, Hinde, Bales. 3RD ROW: Murray, Nettleton, Dern, Greenlee, Thompson, Jensen. The Flemings (B. C., Dan, Pat, Mick, Mac) LECs through and through JOHN ELEY and TOMMY KAMISATO Sir Lancelot and Lady Elaine 1ST RO ' X ' : i . Talbot, I.llis, Jansen, Zwemer, C. Powell, F. Powell, Knapp, Adams. 2ND ROW: Sommers, Burroughs, Smith, Cortel- you, Owens, Green, Wilson, Gladstone, Tanaka. 3RD ROW: Flinn, Matthics, Fiosomi, Parker, J. Talbot, Ohlhausen, R. Gribbon, J. Gribbon, Koning, Williams. 1ST ROW: Protheroe, DeForeest, Burnell, Chen, Proffitt. 2ND ROW: Ruppel, Ng (Woo), Fiattem, Cordonnier, Miller. 3RD ROW: Redmon, Ffibbard, Johnson, Long, Walker. Lowell Sponsors McAneny and Johnson Sadie Hawkins Day Lucerne Club This year has been filled with many varied ac¬ tivities for the LLC’s. Rush Week endeavors consisted of a dinner at Commons, a picnic at Lake Hawley, and a battery of posters, favors, and LLC friend¬ liness. 1st semester presidents, Carolyn Powell and Ron Chen, led the club in presenting the traditional Sadie Hawkins Day Dance and the Rose Tea given in honor of senior and faculty women. 2nd semes¬ ter projects, directed by presidents Marian Zwemer and Jack Burnell, Included the Sweetheart Ball (on Valentine’s Day), and the WSSF booth. Miss Carolyn Powell was crowned Sweetheart of Blue and Blue” in the midst of the twinkling tinsel stars and paper moon at the dance. Parties, serenades, and numerous get-togethers throughout the year drew the club together in the bonds of good fellowship. The club sponsors, of whom the Lowell-Lucernes are justly LLC Sweetheart, Carolyn Powell East meets West , ,, , ,, proud, are Mr. and Mrs. Dewar, Mr. and 1ST ROW: Layman, Shaw, Sheneman, B. Browning, F. Browning, Thwaites, Bayer. 2ND ROW: Herbert, Smith, Lewis, Yoshioka, Wil son, Laatsch, Ayars. 3RD ROW: Irvine, Seamans, Elliott, Pawley, Nordquist, Cook, Jones, Wells. In the fall of 1913, realizing the need for an¬ other social club on the campus, a few members of the existing clubs banded together to form the Orion-Aurora Club, taking the colors of Green and Buff. The club’s first achievements were in the field of oratory, where for four years they won eight of the possible nine debates. In 1924 the OAC’s became members of the National Webster and Eurodelphian Literary Societies, adopting the colors of Webster, green and white, which they retained when in 1932 they again became the Orion-Aurora Club. The Orion rocket greeted the freshmen at the beginning of rush week this year a nd added 27 members to the OAC crew. The traditional picnic at Orion Park on Observatory Hill followed, com¬ plete with sponsors: the Durfees and Hamiltons, Misses White and Vulliamy, and our honorary mem¬ bers, Miss Ginny Green and Mr. Dorsey Woods. Bill Browning and Phoebe Wolfe, first semester presidents, and Frank Browning and Joyce Phillips, second semester presidents, led the club in the year’s activities. The Auroras entertained the Orions with a party in November, dramatizing” a some¬ what modified version of the story of Orion and the Goddess Aurora. Once again the Orions were un¬ defeated in volleyball and the Auroras tied for sec¬ ond in basketball. The sixth annual OAC Homecoming Show was Hollywood Calling.” Frank Browning’s search for talent brought .laughs and a general good time to both audience and participants. Under the guiding hand of John Shaw, the show ran smoothly and suc¬ cessfully, and was followed by the traditional party in the JR, where plenty of good food and singing were highlighted by the sponsors trying to verbally outwit each other (with their annual joke for the club!!) and the ever-welcome presence of some of our favorite OAC alumni. The Blossomtime dance ended this year on a senti¬ mental note for the Green and White of OAC, especially for the seniors who will always hear ’Roras.’ and Orions joining — Hail! the OAC.” 1ST ROW: Lentz Houghton, Carlson, Spofford, Phillips, Wolfe, Francis Smith, Meisinger. 2ND ROW: McConaughy, B. Kirkham, Oltman, Beckhardt, Eggert, Penniman, Fuller, Conway, Hull, Wriggley. 3RD ROW: Burk, J. Kirkham, Newsom, Bird, de Raat, Mc¬ Mahon, Lovatt, Boydston, Holman, Dollarhide. O C ee i I 1 ' ■ rr. IUmb. 1 1ST ROVC’: Cline, Fox, Toppel, Cooksey, O’Neal, Hayes, Durbin. 2ND ROW: Crain, Moore, Nail, Lare, Jordan, McAliey, Collins, Slick. 3RD ROW: Passiglia, Hargrave, Moser, Rosedahl, Jones, Snyder, Rohwer. Parchivard — Calliopean With the introduction of Parchie Pete for rush week, the P.C.C.s started a year of fun, work, and success. The frosh were honored by a picnic at Parchie Park at which a movie, Ingrid’s First Love” was presented. “Autumn Nocturne” was the first formal dance of the year, built around the theme, Broadway Rhythm” in New York’s Times Square. The Callios gave the Parchies a Kiddie Krist- mas” complete with Sandy Claws, and later in the year a tea was given to honor the much-appreciated sponsors. The PCC birthday was again celebrated formally in the Commons, and the Parchie Varsity directed by Ed Goomrigian was held in March, in a Brazilian town. A wonderful year, led by Dick Jones and Mary Sue Cooksey first semester, and Hank Bremer and Darlene Toppel second semester, was climaxed by the annual breakfast of the club, and the presentation of the cups for Outstanding PCCs to Mary Sue and Hanlt. 1ST ROW: Meisenheimer, Ashfield, Fowler, Bremer, Bell, Von Christierson, 2ND ROW: Sarkisian, Keith, Barclay,Eghigian, Lord. 3RD ROW: Adamek, Gaskill, J. Jones, Condon, Mincks. I I Under the patient and friendly guidance of Mom and Pop” Gier, the men of Chesnut enjoyed a fine year. Snook” Warinner was president. Highlights of the year were the Hallowe’en Party and Christmas dinner in the 1st semester, and Open House and Ches¬ nut Barbecue in the 2nd semester. Coffee hour” with tea and cocoa added afforded a pleasant interlude from studying throughout the year. Three cheers for Mom and Pop! Chestnut Hall J. Front Back The Copley girls really kept Mother Hawkins busy this year with their changing of rooms, roommates, and setting up housekeeping on first floor. There was an epi¬ demic of practical jokes at the beginning of the second semester, but nobody seemed to mind beds full of grape- nuts, water-gun fights, etc. now and then. The Fall brought open-house; Spring brought the house party; and in between times, each floor had its own party to liven up the inevitable March lag. As usual, Copley was host to many guests this year, and in February a conference of Presbyterian church men took over 2nd and 3rd floors for a night, while the girls moved to the basement. A coffee and donuts hour that evening saw Dr. Zwingl ' e doing the bunny hop, and the party broke up with the ministers and girls serenading each other to bed. West side Front view Herr House Herr House girls started the year in a zany mood by electing the social chairman (Liz Williams) on the strength of her campaign promise, A man in every room,” and the spirit has been that way ever since. It is difficult to know what will be the most cherished memory of each girl—we will all remember the love and friendly guidance of our housemother, Mrs. Sarah Fleming, the midnight feeds, the not too gentle command of Quiet hours!” ec hoed about 2 a.m., the fury and confusion in decorating for the Latin American houseparty, the fellow¬ ship of our pill pals” at Christmas, and the pride in our attempts to straighten our rooms for Open House, in the theme of Dante’s Divine Comedy. These things and many more are the things we will not forget—the things that have made Herr House our home. ( ( i t 1 195 3 marks the fifty-eighth anniversary of Nickel Hall, which housed 2 5 young women in 1895, w ho were to do the housework for the 40 young men of Woodward! In the middle of January of this year, all the windows were opened up to change the air for the annual open house, and in March the Nickelites pooled their resources to take advantage of the Stephens WSSF barbeque, for $60!! The first signs of Spring, with the feeling of baseball in the air, brought the bleacher seats to the front porch for the older” generation who wished to observe the activity. Then came the unexpected snowfall, so Nickel withdrew into its shell to occupy its time with chess and water pistols until Spring arrived once more. OFFICERS JACK FOWLER ....... President JOHN CLARK ..... Secretary-Treasurer Nickel Hall The Quonsets HEAD RESIDENTS Simms (Phillips), Rasmussen (Nelson), Larrick (Thomas) The three Quonsets (Phillips, Thomas, and Nelson) are all honor dormitories, with students acting as head residents. Phillips was the last one to accept the honor system, while the small group of students in Nelson and Thomas this year participated in their second year of being honor dorms, and once again the West end of Thomas was used to house the special students from Dubuque Seminary who are doing work in relation to the rural ministry. Although the Quon¬ sets did not have Open Houses this year, their house parties were memorable! Stephens Stephens Cottage has afforded a rich experience in community living for 26 girls this year. Working to¬ gether, the residents of this honor dorm had great fun presenting their social events of the year, which in¬ cluded a Christmas Open House, a Sunday night cof¬ fee hour with Nelson, the Ides of March” house party, the annual WSSF barbecue, and various birth¬ day parties of the dorm members. Miss White as counselor and guide of Stephens has helped the girls to maintain a feeling of unity, and the added responsibility assumed by each member of Stephens has given them the opportunity for indi¬ vidual development while working toward the good of the group. Besides the president and secretary, the house council this year included Barbara Passiglia, Barbara Flinn, Joyce Sommers, Marian Zwemer, and Arline Frederickson. STANDING: Wolfe, Cooksey, Koning, Smith, Fredrickson, Caballero, Zwemer, Mulvey, Phil¬ lips, Benjamin, Dern, Flinn, Passiglia. SEATED: Powell, DeFonds, C. Jansen, Parks (1st semester president), O’Neal, Gamber, J. Jansen, Sommers, Long, McDaniel, Adams. Woodward, the oldest emblem of the Park College Spirit, became the new home of forty-nine young men last fall. Following an eventful Rush Week and Hell Week these frosh soon adjusted to college life. Seeing the need for organization within the dorm, a house council with representatives from each of the three sections (A,B,C) was elected. In addition to solving the many problems (falling down stairs at 2 a.m. etc.), the council planned the annual open house and house party. The counselling and guidance of the houseparents was greatly appreciated by the men in Woodward. OFFICERS JIMMIE LEE COBB __ President WAYNE PROTHEROE, .... --- Secretary-Treasurer EUGEN SCHLAPPER, A section BOB LONG, B section ANDY HERBERT, C section Woodward s| ' r4 KfWsa feiii iifll 1ST ROW; Shirley Durbin, Nancy Talbot, Dot Camber 2ND ROW: Barb Flinn, Jan Bard, Barb Carlson The Women’s Legislative Council is composed of the President of each of the three women’s dormitories, plus one other representative who is elected by the dorms. Out of the six representatives a President of the Council is elected, as well as a secretary. This council formulates regulations pertaining to women students, primarily regarding dormitory matters. This year the council extended the closing hours for fresh¬ men women during the second semester, and put into effect new regulations concerning ushering in Kansas City. The officers were Nancy Talbot, president, and Jan Bard, secretary. Miss White served as advisor. E N G L I S H C L U B On the first Sunday of every month, a small group of people known as the English Club meet to discuss common literary interests and to read together. Meetings range from de¬ bates between the values of science and liter¬ ature to light-hearted takeoffs on well-known quotations fitting into the Christmas spirit. Miss Lyon, Mrs. Campbell and the Fusons have all been very gracious with their time and refreshments, and we wish to thank them. Nancy Van Meter served as chairman. H I S T O R Y C L U B Under the sponsorship of Dr. Urban, the History Club is composed of junior and senior history majors and minors who meet to discuss various topics of interest in their field, and enjoy an annual Christmas dinner at the Ur¬ bans. Field trips this year included Indepen¬ dence, Fort Osage, and several old Southern homes. The Mary R. Harrison chapter of the F. Future Teachers of America is designed to develop an awareness among prospective teachers of their responsibilities as members of A. the teaching profession, and to develop an interest in the profession among high school students. Officers this year were Barb Passi- glia (President), Mary Dern (Vice President), Barb Flinn (Secretary-Treasurer), and the sponsor is Dr. Ethel Lock. This year the International Relations Club I, has been an active body with membership open to all interested students. Its purpose is to create interest and understanding about world C, affairs, and an opportunity to discuss current political and social developments is afforded to all who attend the Monday JR discussion groups. It sponsored the Sixth Annual Con¬ ference on World Affairs on the subject of Africa, and sent representatives to regional and national IRC conferences. The sponsor is Dr Hauptmann, and the officers were John Clark, President, and Darlene Dorsey, secretary. Alpha Theta Phi The Home Economics club at Park is composed of Home Ec. majors and those students interested and eligible. After initiation and installation at the first meeting, monthly luncheon meetings have been held in the Home Ec. depart¬ ment. Programs under the direction of Lolita Clardy pertained to various areas of home economics, the most outstanding being the luncheon for freshmen women in February, where Home Economics careers were discussed. Miss Lorimer and Miss Fry sponsor Alpha Theta Pi. Philosophy Club The group of students interested in Philosophy organized a club this year to discuss current problems. Chuck Johnson and Paul Condon served as President and Secxetary respectively. The club sponsored a talk by Professor Weiffenbach of Kan¬ sas City, and had various panel discus¬ sions during the year. It is a compact club, totally independent and organized and sponsored by students. We hope it will continue. Russ Rasmussen, Paul Condon, Chuck Johnson, Ed Thwaites, Lowell Simms, Dorothy Kelso, Wilmer MacNair. Standing: Enid Hoelscher, Almita Stewart, Ellen Petrie, Barbara Fox, Mary Jo Greenlee, Dot Adams. Seated: Jean Benjamin (president), Cathy Tyree, Jamie Jordan, Arline Fred¬ rickson. Alpha Phi Omega Park was the ninth college in the country to adopt this National Service Fraternity. Park’s Chapter was started as the Iota” chapter in 1929 but faded out in 1948, only to be revived again last fall. It is dedicated to providing opportunities for leadership and fellowship to all college and university men who were former Boy Scouts. Dr. Comfort and John Sanford serve as an advisory staff to this fraternity. Standing: Protheroe, DeForeest, Cozort, Haldiman, Smith, Breedlove, Thompson. Seated: Bremer. Barclay (president). Comfort, Woell, Jones, Sanford. The first dramatic production of the year was Dream Girl”, in which Janiece Chumley had the lead, guiding the rest of the cast in and out of a series of dream sequences which involved three different male types played by Dick Jones (cynical newshawk), Bruce Watson (well-heeled man of the world), and Jack Kelk (blur-eyed Idealist). T. S. Eliot’s Murder in the Cathedral” was the Winter pro¬ duction. The lead in this dramatic murder of Thomas A. Becket, Archbishop of Canterbury, was ably played by Wilmer MacNair. The use of a Greek type Chorus, the fact that it was written in verse, and the costumes of the period all combined to make it a unique play. Much credit should be given to Mrs. Stelnmetz for her cheerful and very able direction which account largely for the success of it. standing-, ‘jommers, Estes, Thompson, Filson, Durbin. Seated: Lentz, McDowell, Meisinger, McDaniel (chairman), Cline, Petrie. Women’s Athletic Committee Men’s Athletic Council This group, composed of two representatives from each of the five women’s clubs, plus a chairman el ected by club, directs women’s athletic activities at Park. Mrs Allen serves as the advisor. Emphasis is placed on team spo. .s as a means of better participation, and rules and standards for the sports are set up by the committee, as well as the appointment of managers. With Mr. Paule as advisor, the MAC, composed of two representatives from each of the men’s clubs, plus a chairman, attempted to promote the variety of sports activities as well as the quality of sportsmanship. The sports day with KCU, the various athletic events, and the hoped for change in the insurance plan have been advanced this year. 1ST ROW: Hal Breedlove, Mutt Mercado, El Meisenheimer, Bill Browning (Chm.), John Shaw, Carl Bjork. , , , , n r- 2ND. ROW: John Jones, Paul Ruppel, Ed Hayes, Bob Laatsch, John Layman, 1 at Crow. 1 I LEG PCC i ! OAC Shirley Durbin, Wayne Ashfield Athletes LEG Representative AGG Ellen Petrie, Mutt Mercado Mary McDowell, Hal Breedlove Nancy Talbot, Russ Proffitt 1ST ROW: Durbin, O’Neal (Callios), Wolfe (Aurora), Wilcox (Elaine), Francis (Aurora). 2ND ROW: Filson (Cleo), Cooksey, Cline (Callios), McDaniel (Cleo), Rohwer (Callio), Meisinger (Aurora). The Callios copped the speedball championship after defeating the Cleos in a play¬ off game, making the standings: Callios, 4 wins, 1 loss; Cleos, 3 wins, 2 losses; Auroras, 2 wins, 2 losses; Elaines and Lucernes, 1 win, 3 losses each. Allstars The 1952 Soccer season provided another interesting season with the Lances finally coming out on top. An all-school team played host to the Benson Chiefs of K.C. for the Homecoming game, and lost a well-played game 4-2. 1ST ROW: Yoshioka (Orion), Borthwick (Tony), Nuntiya (Lowell), Meisenheimer (Parchie), B. Browning (Orion). 2ND ROW: Ashfield (Parchie), Mercado (Lance), F. Browning and Laatsch (Orions). I The Volleyball season this year was a second winning season for the Orions. They now have won 15 out of their last 16 matches. Against K.C.U., the Orions turned back the city team 15-8 and 15-9. All-stars were Wayne Ashfield (Parchie), Russ Proffitt (Lowell), Frank Brown¬ ing, Bill Browning, Wayne Sheneman (Orions), and Hal Breedlove (Tony). Volleyball Allstars f The undefeated Callios won the volleyball champion¬ ship for the girls this year, with the Cleos in second place I and the Auroras in third. In the match against K.C.U. the I Callios were also victorious. The volleyball all-stars—Lynn ; j Houghtaling, Abby Filson (Cleos), Betsy Cline (Callio), Wanda Smith (Lucerne), Carolyn Lentz and Lou Egger (Auroras)—represented Park in a sports day at Warren- burg for the first time this year. I I The Cleos, with eight wins and no losses, walked off with the unde¬ feated championship in Basketball. Callios and Auroras tied for second place with five wins and three losses each, and Elaines and Lucernes tied for third place with one win and seven losses each. Representing Park against K.C.U. in March, the Cleos again came out on top. All-stars are elected by vote of the WAC mem¬ bers. 1ST ROW: Eleanor McDaniel and Jane Moss (Cleos). 2ND ROW: Fran Gerstner and Mary McDowell (Cleos). 3RD ROW: Abby Filson (Cleo), Ginny Burk and Carolyn Lentz (Auroras). Basketball Allstars Standing-. Doug Curtis and Jim Deal (Parchies), Kent Trindel (Lance). Kneeling: R. C. Kemper, Russ Proffitt, Bob Long (Lowells). The basketball all-stars were selected by a committee composed of either the captain or coach of each team and a tie this year made it necessary to have a six-man team. The basketball season spanned both semesters and was greatly affected by the Probation ruling which took effect at mid-year. Despite the loss of two of their best players, the Parchies emerged as winners with the right to play K.C.U. to whom they lost, 63-41. Pretty Publicity It must have snowed Sark” is joining the Mexican League I Our room got too hot. Sleepy time gal. Aloha! He (lied in the millpond. She plays the piano too. Noil ' , now— three foot” rule. . . Once again. 1 I WelcoTfte to Herr House. . . Totem pole The three-armed bandit I The Chlorophyl twins have a right to cover my face . . WELL! ! Say please” After I. I I. Park College Student Directory —A— ADAMEK, CHARLES 4 52 St. John Street Elgin, Illinois ADAMS, DOROTHY F. 720 Wiswall PI. Sioux Falls, South Dakotsi ADAMS, NANCY 5419 Webster ' Kansas City, Kansas ALLEN, ROSEMARY 4014 Antioch N. Kansas City, Missouri ALBERS ' TERTH, EDWIN Dyer Hall Parkville, Missouri ALEXANDER, JAMES N. 1033 S. Walnut Springfield, Illinois ALTON, GEORGIA 513 N. Pleasant Independence, Missouri ANDREWS, ARVEY 947 Freeman Kansas City, Kansas ANGELL, STEV.EN 220 W. Lincoln Avenue Belvidere, Illinois ARNOLD, GAIL Fairfax, Oklahoma ASHFIELD, WAYNE 2037 N. La Porte Chicago, Illinois ARTERBERY, AUGUSTUS Box 245 Langston, Oklahoma ARTERBERY, CARL Box 245 Langston, Oklahoma AXON, PATRICIA ANN 701 Cardinal Jefferson City, Missouri AYARS, WALTER F., Ill 141 Fairmount Chatham, New Jersey —B— BALES, ESTELIA MAE 122 5 Ledlie Springfield, Illinois BAMFORD, LAIN 7009 E. 84th Street Hickman Mills, Missouri BARCLAY, DAVID LAIRD 497 S. Jackson Kansas City, Missouri BARD, JANET 7313 S. Perry Chicago, Illinois BAYLISS, RHITA J. 2314 Olive Kansas City, Missouri BAYER, RICHARD 96 Sussex Rd. Bergenfield, New Jersey BECKHARDT, HELEN 141 East 56th Street New York 22, New York BELL, ROBERT B. 3134 Edgewood Dearborn, Michigan BENJAMIN, JEAN 10640 S. Eberhart Chicago 28, Illinois BIRD, BENITA 915 Arizona Trinidad, Colorado BJORK, CARL E., JR. Bethel, North Carolina BLACKFORD, DOROTHY 1232 Sophia,Street Carthage, Missouri BORTHWICK, GEORGE W. 103 Clark Street Glen Ridge, New Jersey BOYDSTON, BETTY CAROL 2405 Faroon St. Joseph, Missouri BRANCH, H. ELIZABETH 314 S. Lawn Kansas City 24, Missouri BREED, MARY LOU 1608 S. Douglas Ave. Springfield, Illinois BREEDLOVE, HAROLD 406 Angle Street Hannibal, Missouri BREMER, HENRY M. Peculiar, Missouri BROWN, KATHRYN ANNE 915 W. Broadway Sedalia, Missouri BROWNING, FRANK A. 316 S. 8 th Street Humbolt, Kansas BROWNING, WILLIAM H. 316 S. 8 th Street Humbolt, Kansas BURK, VIRGINIA Gibsonia Road Gibsonia, Pennsylvania BURNELL, JACK 2011 Ralston Independence, Missouri BURROUGHS, G. ELIZABETH 10118 Cedar Lane Kensington, Maryland BUTLER, JACK LEE 80 5 S. 76th Street Muncie, Kansas BYHAM, FLO MAY 10611 Lexington Avenue Kansas City 22, Missouri BYNUM, NADINE 418 W. Wade El Reno, Oklahoma CABALLERO, BETTY 4109 N. Paulina Chicago, Illinois CALDWELL, JOAN E. 94 Fifth Avenue New Rochelle, New York CAMPBELL, LAURINE Box 843, 100 Fillmore Topeka, Kansas CANTRELL, MILDRED 2011 E. 26th Street N. Kansas City, Missouri CARLSON, BARBARA Route 3 Geneseo, Illinois CARLSON, ROBERT Route 3 Geneseo, Illinois CASSIDY, TERRENCE W. 3 328 S. Benton Kansas City, Missouri CHEN, RONALD 23 5 Des Volux Road Hong Kong, China CHUN, PAOCHIA 1 3 2 Boundary Street Fowloon, Hong Kong, China CHILES, JOANNE 100 5 W. Alton Avenue Independence, Missouri CHUMLEY, JANIECE 1516 W. 39th Avenue Kansas City, Kansas CLARDY, LOLITA NELLANS 12 East Lord Harrisburg, Illinois CLARK, JOHN G. 10 Post Avenue New York 34, New York CLINE, ELIZABETH O. 26 Glenwood Avenue Davenport, Iowa COBB, JAMES LEE 110 8 th Street Seminole, Oklahoma COBB, JAMES M. R. R. No. 2 Union Star, Missouri COLLINS, MARILYN Route No. 1 Hematite, Missouri CONDON, PAUL B. 48 Highland Street Sharon, Massachusetts CONNER,.LEE Route 2 Lebanon, Ohio CONWAY, J. ELIZABETH General Delivery Whitman, Massachusetts COOK, JOHN R. R. 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Walnut Springfield, Illinois DEAL, JAMES W. 1312 N. 3 6th Street Kansas City, Kansas DEDRICK, JOANNE 1114 S. 1st Ave. Sioux Falls, South Dakota DEE, CAROL MARIE 4315 Rainbow Kansas City, Kansas DE PONDS, ANN 3 810 Compton Little Rock, Arkansas DEFOREEST, DOUGLAS Rocky Lane Basking Ridge, New Jersey DENNIS, BERNADINE 6318 Baltimore Kansas City, Missouri DE RAAT, JOAN 311 Harrison French town. New Jersey DERN, MARY F. 3 68 S. Maple Akron, Ohio DOLLARHIDE, RUTH ANN 1413 N. E. 16 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma DORSEY, DARLENE 2111 E. Silver Avenue Albuquerque, New Mexico DRAPER, ARTHUR G. 519 Locust Street Labanon, Missouri DUKALOW, CATHERINE Route 3 Hutchinson, Kansas DUMAS, JAMES 12A N. W. Miami, Oklahoma DURBIN, SHIRLEY ANN 2240 St. Louis Avenue St. Louis 6, Missouri —E— EASON, ARTICE 2 517 Bales Kansas City, Missouri EGGER, LOUISE Oregon, Missouri EGGERT, BEVERLY 67 5-1 S. Carpenter Chicago 21, Illinois EGHIGIAN, MARS 3 3 Bluff Drive East St. Louis, Illinois ELLIOTT, LLOYD F. 4800 Park Kansas City, Missouri ELLIS, KATHARINE 49 Orchard Lane Kirkwood, Missouri ELEY, JOHN A., JR. 2411-11th Street Monroe, Wisconsin EMICK, RENE 9626 E. Woodroff Temple City, California ESTES, RITA ANN 2427 Quincy Kansas City, Missouri EUBANK, BROOCKE Box 89 Cross Cut, Texas EVANS, KIETA 2103 Gentry Street N. Kansas City, Missouri _F_ FEHIMAN, ROBERTA Cowgill, Missouri FEWSON, GEORGE W. 701 Main Parkville, Missouri FILE, JACOB A. 4919 Troost Kansas City, Missouri FILSON, ABBY 8 59 Chalmers Place Chicago 14, Illinois FISHER, IRENE 320 S. 10th Leavenworth, Kansas FLINN, BARBARA 509 Lecta Avenue Ft. Smith, Arkansas FOLLE, JACK 3826 Wyandotte Kansas City, Missouri FOWLER, JACK 511 West 3rd Vintoa, Iowa FOX, BARBARA Mound City, Missouri FRANCIS, MARIAN 218 Philadelphia Ave. Takoma Park, Maryland FRANCIS, ROLAND 401 Main Parkville, Missouri FRANK, LON CRAIG 2708 Cashion Place Oklahoma City, Oklahoma FREDRICKSON, ARLINE 917 W. 3 th Street Sioux Falls, South Dakota FRINSKO, HELEN 206 South Seimol Benld, Illinois FRIEDENBERG, ROBERT 3 00 W. 109 St. New York 23, New York FULLER, BERYL Walkerton, Indiana GAMBER, DOROTHY 4824 Delmar Kansas City, Kansas GASKILL, FRANK 22 Tenly Road Havertown, Pennsylvania GAYA, HILDEGARDE 712 E. 4Jth Street N. Kansas City, Missouri GERSTNER, FRAN Grand Pass, Missouri GHAHRAMANIAN HARRY Serah Sepasalar Tehran, Iran GHAHRAMANIAN JERRY Serah Sepasalar Tehran, Iran GOOMRIGIAN, EDWARD 72 Gales Drive New Providence, New Jersey GLADSTONE, NORMA Worth, Missouri GREEN, PEGGY R. R. No. 1 Burlington, Kansas GREENLEE, MARY JO Waightstill Margauton, North Carolina GRIBBON, JOY 829 Walnut Chillicothe, Missouri GRIBBON, ROBERTA R. 829 Walnut Chillicothe, Missouri GRIFFIN, VERNA 3 03 E. College Avenue Lafayette, Louisiana —H— HALDIMAN, JERROLD T. R. R. No. 12 N. Kansas City, Missouri HALVERSON, SHARON 4604 Schefield Street Madison 4, Wisconsin HAMILTON, WANDA Holt, Missouri HARGRAVE, TERESA 3917 La Hacienda Albuquerque, New Mexico HARRISON, ERNESTINE 1322 N. E. 12th Oklahoma City, Oklahoma HATTEM, ROGER 3 20 S. Brighton Kansas City, Missouri HAY, MARY JEANNE 1018 Coble Drive Borger, Texas HAYES, EDGAR 611 Raub Street Joliet, Illinois HAYS, BARBARA 5120 Underwood Omaha, Nebraska HEFTI, JOHN 106 W. 3rd Parkville, Missouri HENDERSON, BARBARA 1703 E. 11th Street Kansas City, Missouri HOECHER, MURIEL Industrial City, Missouri HENAK, BETTY JOAN Linwood, Kansas HERBERT, ANDREW J. 6750 Wynhill St. Louis 14, Missouri HIBBARD, MILTON E. Oregon, Missouri HINDMAN, KENNETH 318 Kishierukee Belvidere, Illinois HINDE, PATRICIA 492 5 Baltimore Kansas City, Missouri HOBBS, MARY 460 5 Gladstone Kansas City, Missouri HOELSCHER, ENID Estancia, New Mexico HOGAN, NEAL 604 Norton Kirkwood, Missouri HOLMAN, POLLY 3403 Olive Kansas City, Missouri HON, NORMAN A. 4441 N. Chestnut Kansas City, Missouri HOSOMI, MICHIKO 102 Surva-machi Shinjuku, Tokyo, Japan HOUGHTALING, LYNN 4756 Panorama Drive San Diego, California HOUGHTON, DORIS Barrytown, New York HOWARD, SHIRLEY ANN 1032 Randolph Topeka, Kansas HUFF, HAL R. No. 2, Box 348 Springfield, Missouri HULL, SALLY 906 Poinsettia Kirkwood, 22, Missouri HYDE, BURNETA 119 N. Broadway Leavenworth, Kansas —I— IRVINE, JACK 2609 Parallel Avenue St. Joseph, Missouri ISRAEL, JOHN R.F.D. No. 2 Neosho, Missouri —J— JANOS, LEO 1015 Grand Concourse New York City, New York JANSEN, CAROLYN 1721 Baker Boulevard Carthage, Missouri JANSEN, JEAN 1721 Baker Boulevard Carthage, Missouri JANSSON, NANCY 22 5 N. Indiana Oklahoma City, Oklahoma JENSEN, ANA M. Apartado Postal No. 463 Guatemala City, C. A. JOHNSON, CHARLES F. 803 N. Chestnut Arlington Heights, Illinois JOHNSON, CLARENCE F. 304 Gretna Green Way Los Angeles 49, California JONES, JOHN 333 S. Main Street Columbus, Wisconsin JONES, MARY MARGARET 2606 School Street Two Rivers, Wisconsin JONES, O. RICHARD 333 S. Main Street Columbus, Wisconsin JORDAN, JAMIE 3 502 E. Kathryn Albuquerque, New Mexico —K— , KAMISATO, TOMIKO 637 A Wainaku, P.O. Box 7 Hilo, Hawaii KARAMIAN, NARBIK 209 Manuchehry Teheran, Iran KAUFFMAN, JAMES Box 1039 Bisbee, Arizona KEITH, WILLIAM 806 Greenwood Canon City, Colorado KELK, JOHN A., JR. BOX 3513 Orlando, Florida KELSO, DOROTHY 5019 State Line Kansas City, Missouri KEM;ER, RALPH C. 2310 Columbia Palo Alto, California KING, DORIS 44 W. 4th Street Oil City, Pennsylvania KIRCHNER, JEWELL 106 N. Garrison Carthage, Missouri KIRKHAM, BETTY 1706 W. Short 17th N. Little Rock, Arkansas KIRKHAM, BEVERLY JEAN 1706 W. Short 17th N. Little Rock, Arkansas KJAR, MARY LOU 719 Harrisoh Council Bluffs, Iowa KNAPP, PATRICIA ANN 7932 Holmes Kansas City, Missouri KNIERIM, JANE 5 512 Russell Road N. Kansas City, Missouri KONING, CONSTANCE 2614 N. Division Davenport, Iowa KRINGEL, NANCY 421 W. Maple Lombard, Illinois —L— LAATSCH, ROBERT H. 904 Providence Webster Groves, Missouri LAMMEY, JEANNE 1217 S. 6th Tupumcari New Mexico LARE, ALICE J. 321 N. Third Raton, New Mexico LARRICK, DEAN 74 5 Oakland Webster Groves 19, Missouri LAYMAN, HOWARD L. 6568 E. Walnut Merchantville, New Jersey LAYMAN, JOHN W. 2231 7th Street Moline, Illinois LENTZ, CAROLYN R. New Point, Missouri LEWIS, ELI P. 624 Ridge Street Newark, New Jersey LINN, BETTY ANN R. R. No. 2 Excello, Missouri LINN, CHARLES R. R. No. 2 Excello, Missouri LODGE, RONDA Waipahu, Hawaii LOEW, EDMUND 2330 Oracle Tuscan, Arizona LONG, BEVERLY South Side Country Club Decatur, Illinois LONG, JACK 122 E. Haskell Place Tulsa, Oklahoma LONG, ROBERT 119 N. Clay Street Ferguson 21, Missouri LORD, RAYMOND W. Parkville, Missouri LOVATT, EUNICE 811 N. Duke Street Lancaster, Pennsylvania LOWELL, ARTHUR 408 Newport Webster Groves, Missouri LUHMAN, WILLIAM 214 Logan Avenue Belvidere, Illinois —M— McALILEY, VIRGINIA 321 W. Mill Street Columbus, Wisconsin McCONAUGHY, M. ESTHER 1004 Prospect Iron Mountain, Michigan McDANIEL, ELEANOR Route 1, P.O. Box 215 Parkville, Missouri McDowell, mary 3941 N. Spruce Kansas City 16, Missouri McKEAN, JOEL 410 E. Locust Street Clearfield, Pennsylvania McMAHON, GAIL 4 511 Paseo Kansas City, Missouri McMAHON, MARY JANE 44 50 Madison Kansas City, Missouri McWilliams, james 421 Newport Webster Groves, Missouri MacNAIR, WILMER 2 530 E. Newbury Milwaukee, Wisconsin MacNEAL, BARBARA 1122 Greeley Kansas City, Kansas MacNEAL, BETTY 1122 Greeley Kansas City, Kansas malody, nancy 58 51 N. High Street Worthington, Ohio MARTIN, OPAL 3306 Park Kansas City, Missouri MATTHIES, JOYCE 223 51 Cherry Hill Dearborn, Michigan MAYNE, MARY 704 N. 11th Street Leavenworth, Kansas MEEKER, RICHARD H. R.F.D. No. 4, Box 4 Tucumcar, New Mexico MEISINGER, LOIS 2712 N. 64th Street Omaha, Nebraska MEISENHEIMER, ELLIOTT 2003 E. Jarvis Street Milwaukee 11, Wisconsin MERCADO, EDWARD 5302 Boyd Avenue Oakland, California MERRILL, DONNA SPELLMAN Route 1, Box 341 Camarillo, California MILLER, JOHN E. 4000 Wyoming Kansas City, Missouri MILLER, ROBERT Route 3, Box 323 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma MILLER, SALLY MAY 749 S. Santa Fe Avenue Salina, Kansas .MILLER, SANDRA 514 West A” North Platte, Nebraska MINORS, CHARLES 4530 South 18th Omaha, Nebraska MINISTER, EL WOOD I.eicester, New York MOORE, DORIS 123 Whitney Boulevard Belvidere, Illinois MOORE, JAMES 2 507 Poplar Kansas City, Missouri MOORE, LARRY 12806 Borden San Fernando, California MORMAN, THOMAS Route 2 Lee’s Summit, Missouri MORTON, JANICE 112 Virginia Ponca City, Oklahoma MOSER, BARBARA 582 5 Holmes Kansas City, Missouri MOSS, WILMA JANE 308 E. 2nd Street Carrolton, Missouri MULVEY, JOAN 3 5 W. 74th Street Chicago 21, Illinois MURRAY, SUZANNE Box 127 Platte City, Missouri —N— NAIL, ROBERTA JEAN 621 N. W. 25 th Street Oklahoma City, Oklahoma NETTLETON, RUTH R.F.D. No. 1 York, Nebraska NEWSOM, ROBERTA 1201 E. Main Marion, Kansas NICCOLLS, MARY ROSE 3 34 E. Adams Kirkwood 22, Missouri NORDQUIST, ROGER F. 1695 Carson Street Pasedena, California NUNTIYA, AMNUAY American Hospital Prae, Thailand OHLHAUSEN, PATRICIA Mt. Muncie Cemetery Leavenworth, Kansas OLTMAN, KATHERINE Riley, Kansas O’NEAL, NANCY LEE 73 50 Gayola Place Maplewood 17, Missouri OWENS, SARA 3000 5th Avenue N. Grand Forks, North Dakota TURNBAUGH, DANIEL Platte Woods Parkville, Missouri TYREE, CATHERINE R. R. Route 1, Box 64 Joplin, Missouri —V— VAN HORNE, ED 242 Hawthorne Avenue Haddonfield, New Jersey VAN METER, NANCY 1J37 N. W. 49 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma VON CHRISTERSON, PETE 6324 Radford N. Hollywood, California —W— WALKER, CHARLES E. 3010 Kemp Drive St. Louis 20, Missouri WARMAN, DON Box 213 Boone, North Carolina WARINNER, ROBERT 765 Evans Kirkwood, Missouri WARINNER, DAVID 765 Evans Kirkwood, Missouri WATSON, MARCIA Weston, Missouri WATSON, BRUCE 673 5 Stewart Avenue Chicago 21, Illinois WELLINGTON, ISABEL 98 Hillside Avenue Chatham, New Jersey WEHRMAN, MARVIN 4419 Blair St. Louis 7, Missouri WELLS, JOHN 912 5 Granger Harrisburg, Illinois WEST, WILLIAM 4457 MacArthur Boulevard Washington, D. C. WHEELER, PATRICIA 1002 S. 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Phone 023 CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ministers William E. Phifer, Jr., D.D. John A. Fredrick Armour Boulevard at Campbell Street Kansas City, Missouri J. A. SWARTZ PRODUCE COMPANY ' Eggs fresh from the farm to you” Parkville 445-1 Parkville, Mo. BURNEH MEAT CO. KANSAS CITY, MO. We specialize in Supplying Good Wholesome, Government Inspected Meats To The Nation s Leading Colleges. BUSCH’S FOOD MARKET Purveyors of fine food Parkville 009 Parkville, Mo. QxUwitUeft Compliments of FAIIMffi EXCHANGE BANK W. B. yOHNC SUPPEl CB. Parkville, Missouri 208 — 16 Delaware St. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Kansas City, Missouri PRODUCERS OF FINE COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS SEMCO COLOR PRESS Lithographers . . . Printers 129 N. W. 3RD STREET OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. ROY H. NOEL Post Office Box 1107 • Phone 1412 • Joplin, Missouri B. L. SEMTNER, President PAUL BENNETT, Yearbook Deportment COMMUNITY SHOP Men s Furnishings Shoes PARK STUDENTS WELCOME HERE — STOP and SHOP — Herrick K. Hawley Miller’s General Store Hotpoint Appliances Outfitters for Family and Home Phone 244 PARKVILLE, MISSOURI BUILDER ' S STEEL COMPANY Compliments of LONG CONSTRUniON CO. Kansas City, Mo. John C. Long Robert W. Long 12TH AND GENTRY NORTH KANSAS CITY MISSOURI NORCLAY 4666 tahricators Erectors of Structural Steel and fiscellaneous Iron Work Service Rendered . THE CONTINENTAL GRAIN Experience Gained COMPANY PARK COLLEGE STUDENT Parkville, Missouri INDUSTRIES Jolly Roger Bookstore COMPLIMENTS of Greenhouse Movie Laundry Coke Agency NORTH SIDE TELEPHONE CO. Bendix Trucking Parkville, Missouri Mann, Kerdolff, Kline Welsh PARTNERS Harry M. Gambrel Leonard C. Kline Sam E. Giles Robert H. Mann George W. Kerdolff C. Stephen Stubbs William J. Welsh INSURANCE Established 1866 Fairfax Bldg. — 11th Baltimore - — Kansas City, Missouri — BA 4422 ✓ 1 Parkville Hardware Appliance Co. (Successor to Elliott Lumber Hardware Company) Compliments of CENTRAL CHEMICAL COMPANY Frig ida ires Kansas City 6, Mo. Refrigerators Ranges Hot Water Heaters Commercial Cigarette Service Washers Driers Ironers Dehumidifiers 561 — Grand Ave. Room Coolers Phone VI 0576 - Kansas City, Missouri The Pittsburg S. Midway Coal Mining Company 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 To You From Guy s Be Wise—Buy Guy s Salted Nuts Potato Chips Fresh Nuts Corn Chips Oke-Doke Cheese Sticks GUY’S NUT POTATO CHIP CO. We Specialize in Quality and Service 2215 Campbell VI 8550 Kansas City, Missouri EVANS ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS KANSAS CITY, MO. OMAHA, NEBR. KANSAS CITY, KANS. Missouri Valley s Finest lee Cream Compliments of the NARVA STAFF WE URGE YOU TO PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 1 ,