Park University - Narva Yearbook (Parkville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1957 volume:

1 57 H il rp- lltot ■V l[[, M aw Beverly Hannum George StackKouse Joyce Hall - - - Loyda Rodriguez Alfalla Bill Rice - - . _ Editor Associate Editor (1st Semester) Associate Editor (2nd Semester) Business Manager PKotograpKer 4 So many things go into a year at college . . . the people you get to know and enjoy being with, classes and studying rewarded for the most part by mental exhaustion, eyestrain and discourag¬ ing grades but occasionally by a surprisingly fas¬ cinating learning experience which makes up for all the time spent, social euents anything from formal dances to sports to three o’clock bull sessions . . . How can a book possibly tell all of this? A year at college is something entirely different to each individual person. So, perhaps, all we can do is gather together a few pictures of people and goings-on, throw in a brief comment here and there and let you do the rest with your own imag¬ ination and special memories. DEDICAIION_4 BOARD OF TROSTEES_ ADMINISTRATION_8 ACADEMIC DIVISION_16 FACOLTY SENIOR HONORS CLASSES IN MEMORIAM NARVA BEAOTY QOEEN WORSHIP DIVISION_61 CAMPOS CHORCH BOARD OF ELDERS RELIGION IN LIFE WEEK CHOIR CAMPUS LIFE DIVISION_6? STUDENT GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS CLUBS MUSICAL GROUPS CAMPUS EVENTS DORMITORIES ATHLETICS STUDENT INDUSTRIES PHYSICAL PLANT SNAPSHOTS_144 STUDENT AND FACULTY DIRECTORY_14? ADVERTISEMENTS_15? ... a tiny spark something unexplainable which makes Park College a little bit different from any other place, something which makes students swear they never want to see the place again and then come back, something which they recognize enough to complain when it is in danger of being extinguished, something which can easily be cheapened and finally smothered by the rush and throng o f the world with its values set on expediency and conformity, a spark which can be kept going only so long as there are people who are not satisfied with having things just handed to them but will keep asking questions and seeking solutions to the problems that disturb them. Don’t let it go out. Page 5 1 SEATED, left to right; Frank E. Tyler— Attorney, Dr. Robert E. Long—President of Park College, Robert W, Long—Presi¬ dent of Board, William M. Stanton—Business Manager of Park College, Irvine O. Hockaday—Treasurer. STANDING. Rob¬ ert Corbett, Dr. William E. Phifer, Jr., Albert R. Waters (retired ’ 56 ), Robert L. Gibson, Dr. Cl em E. Bininger, Noble I. Ayers, Jr., Dr. Alva King—President of Alumni, Mason L. Thompson, Jr.. James B. W ' oodbury. NOT PICTURED: J. C. Higdon—Vice-President of Board, William J. Campbell—Secretary, Isadore Samuels, Paul K. Justus, Marvin B. March, George H. Clay, Homer Wadsworth, J. F. Pritchard, Duncan M. Findlay, Dr. Stuart M. Paterson, Dr. Warren B. Cooksey, Clarence McGuire, Jr., Elmer H. Norrington, C. G. Roush. m OF II The Board of Trustees is a vital and indispensable part in the life of Park College. Its members establish policies concerning the curriculum and instruction, take measures proper for the advance¬ ment and protection of college interests, confer degrees and help raise money for the college. It is through the efforts of these men that much of the work, not always discernible to students but important to the college as a whole, is done. Page 7 SSO off of fV f- f’f tsf 4“ rjo Vie’ O GY®- L-tV ,t g) o 9 ' y ■• • j ® -r 0 ' S . tf v A o ' - ' A- c )es ea v =.� c-t o t. ’oe® ' i.ce- Vvac va .ve 1 -ess;;‘5s -r ’o et C ' ®’ aoae ■J° Jisaef a.iS ' i ' ®,e4 .5. ®- ' ' ' MC “® s ’°®® le v p •v ' e --rtve re© ' ’ .a ■ gfO ' . o’S efl. e- ft.o ' ff J + 5 ' ' = v?° ' vs -to sO - mV° a. f r Lawn reception . . . Dr. and Mrs. Long chat with guests. Robert This year Dr. Long took on once more the grueling schedule of work and travel which char¬ acterized his preceding year at Park. His efforts toward making the name of Park College known and respected throughout the nation, coupled with his strong leadership in the future develop¬ ment of the college itself make him anything but a “figurehead” president. Despite this impressive schedule, both the presi¬ dent and Mrs. Long find much time for personal contact with the students—Dr. Long in a weekly press conference and both the Longs in Sunday afternoons at home” and dorm discussions. In addition, their presence can usually be counted on for any extra-curricular events at the college. Page 9 Wiliam B. Dunseth, M.B.A. The job of over-seeing all public relations work for Park College is an immense one. as anyone acquainted with the enormous number of indi¬ viduals and organizations interested or somehow connected with Park College will agree. Mr. Dunseth’s work, involving fund-raising, publicity and contact with alumni and donors to Park, has been greatly amplified at the present time by the development work going on, which is also under his supervision. In the eyes of most students, however, his role as Parchie basketball coach and his family’s active participation in school activi¬ ties are quite essential to fully exemplifying Park’s vice-president. Among his many and varied responsibilities in connection with the college finances Mr. Stanton has the unwanted job of explaining countless times how far a certain amount of money can be stretched and why an extra $100 just isn’t there. This year, with the ambitious construction and remodeling program, the job is even more diffi¬ cult. Despite the harrowing nature of living mainly on the future, Mr. Stanton presents an orderly and optimistic view of affairs and keeps the many operations under his supervision in smooth running order. Page 10 William M, Stanton, Jr., B.A. ■-I II- Howard S. Greenlee, PhD. OL Dr. Greenlee assumed the position of Dean of the College at the beginning of this school year and was officially inaugurated September 28 with the presentation of the ' top hat, ” symbol of the deanship at Park. Since then he has rapidly become involved in the numerous phases of responsibility connected with his job and directs much of his interest and efforts toward maintaining and improving the high standards of a liberal arts education at Park. Dean Greenlee is interested both in college administrative work and in his chosen field of study, history, thus carrying o ut the Park tradition of having a historian as dean. He comes to Park from Southwestern University in Georgetown, Texas, where he was Associate Dean and Professor of History. Park is fortunate in the addition not only of Dean Greenlee but of his equally personable family as well. Seated from left to right: Sarah, Mrs. Greenlee, David Scott and Dean Greenlee. W. Burnet Easton, r., S.T.M. Oi[ Park’s unorthodox Dean of Religious Life is sometimes upsetting to students reared in a com¬ fortable Christianity ” because of his liking for making people think. However, there is notably little sleeping during his sermons. Besides his responsibilities in connection with the Campus Church and chapel programs. Dean Easton teaches several courses in religion and serves as religious counselor. An added phase of his ac¬ tivities important to the Narva and Stylus is his position as staff advisor to the Student Publica¬ tions Board. Dean Miller’s main function as Dean of Stu¬ dents is counseling and guidance, although he also is advisor to the Men’s Judicial Council, handles student veterans’ affairs and is advisor to the Motor Vehicle Board. During the second semester he was given a leave of absence in order to con¬ tact prospective students for the Admissions Of¬ fice. During his absence Mr. Alexander T. Pa¬ tience served as Acting Dean. Chalcea WKite, M.A. Dean of Women Harry J. Miller, M.A. Dean of Students A list of the responsibilities which fall to Park s Dean of Women would include such ones as ad¬ visor to the Women’s Judicial Council and the Women’s Interdorm Council. Health Center Co¬ ordinator, sponsor of the Vocational Guidance Program, supervisor of campus housing and spon¬ sor of Stephens dormitory. However, to describe her as a person one must include the understand¬ ing counselor and very charming hostess which Page 12 most students know her as. Theodore Fehlandt, A.B WORK PROGRAM COOROINAIOR New this year to Park College, Mr. FeKIandt was at once handed two jobs in one—those of Work Program Coordinator and Supervisor of Student Industries—enough to keep three people busy. Sherry Browne Mrs. Browne’s responsibilities as registrar in¬ clude all phases of keeping the student academic records. Her office schedules classes, works on registration and keeps track of students’ grade point averages. Ruth E. Anderson. M.A. John H. Schnabel, Ed.D. DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Park s ever-growing admissions program, under the direction of Dr. Schnabel, is a very important part of the long range plans for development and expansion under which the college is working. DlCrOR OF PUBLIC INFORMATION iO SERVICE Through Mi ss Anderson’s office, speakers and student groups are scheduled for off -campus en¬ gagements, college outside publicity is channeled and arrangements for special campus events are made. Page 13 CAROL BRENNER Secretary for Admissions LEONA M. HOELSCHER Bookkeeper ALEXANDER T. PATIENCE Acting Dean of Men (2ncl semester) MARY YOUNGBLOOD Secretary to the Dean FRANCES DUNN Executive Secretary, Alumni Association DERYLE LEWIS College Publicity RACHEL E. RUSH Accounts Payable Recorder SALLY EATON Secretary for Admissions FRANCES B. GORDON Secretary to the Vtce-PrestdenI BETTY RUSH LONGHIBLER Secretary to the President CON ANCE VULUAMY Assistant to the Business Manager MARJORIE McADAM Assistant Bookkeeper MARJORIE WAITE Secretary for Admissions NOT PICTURED: DAVID VAN HORN Adnussions Counselor JUDY MANTHEI Switchboard Operator ‘ ' Do not cheat me of the truth. Not to know the truth that indeed would he my hurt. Sophocles. FACULTY SENIOR HONORS SENIOR CLASS lUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CUSS IN MEMORIAM NARVA BEAUTY QUEEN WOODBRIDGE O. JOHNSON A.B.. Th.B., A M.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Religion, Chairman of the Humanities Division WALTER FREDERICK SANDERS A.B., A M.. LL.D. Dean of the College, Emeritus and College Historian Courses in the Humanities Division, including literature, foreign languages, religion, philosophy, music, fine arts and drama, seek to acquaint students with the finest in cultural contributions from the past and present. They strive to enrich thought, communication, appreciation and criticism by opening a range of vision to things beyond life’s immediate concerns and are a vital part of any liberal arts education. VINCENT CAMPANELLA B.A. Assistant Professor of Art EUZABETH McCLURE CAMPBELL A.B.. A M. Associate Professor of English Language and Dterature RICHARD E. CORMIER B. Mus.. M.A. Instructor in Music JENKIN R. DAVID B.S. Instructor in Speech and Drama ARNOLD L. FRIZZLE A.B.. M.A.. PhD. Associate Professor of Modem Foreign Languages BEN W. FUSON A.B.. A.M.. Ph D. Associate Professor of English Language and Literature ALEXANDER DUFF GORDON B.A.. BD. Assistant Professor of Philosophy NORMAN L. NUNN B.M., M.M. Assistant Professor of Music ELSA GRUENEBERG A.B., A.M. Professor of Modern Foreign Languages BENAMIN C. ROUNTREE B.A., M.A. Instructor in Modem Foreign Languages TRAVIS L. SUMMERSGILL B.A., M.A., PhD. Professor of English RICHARD S. STOWE A.B.. A M. Assistant Professor of Modern Foreign Languages ERNST LOEB A.B., M.A. Instructor in Modem Languages KENNETH F. SEIPft B.S. Instructor in Music ROBERT C. VERNON B.Mus.. M.M. Instructor in Music NOT PICTURED: EMMA LOU DIEMER. B.M., M.M. Instructor in Piano Page 19 The Natural Science Division seeks to acquaint students with knowledge of the basic concepts of natural phenomena and includes courses in mathematics, physics, chemistry, biology and home economics. Although it provides an excellent factual and technical background for those plan¬ ning to enter one of the fields of science, basic courses are also required for all students because of their importance to fundamental understanding in a liberal arts education. DELTA W. GIER B.S.. M.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry, Chairman of the Natural Science Division LEWIS EDWARD BERG A.B.. M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Physics PHILIP H. DUNN A.B., M.S. Assistant Professor of’Chemistry JOHN M. HAMILTON A.B.. A.M.. M S.. Ph.D. Professor of Biology MARTHA JANE LEWIS A.B.. M S. Instructor in Home Economics CARL KENNETH McMILLlN B.A. Instructor in Chemistry MARGARET EMILY LORIMER A.B.. A.M. Prof essor of Home Economics HENRY W. RADLOEF B.S.. M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology LAURENCE RAYMOND McANENY B.S.. M.A. Assistant Professor of Physics LEON ALEXANTDER ROBBINS B.S. in M E., M.S. in M.E. Professor of Mathematics Page 21 The Social Science Division seeks to prepare students who are not only aware of social problems but who have some training in a methodological approach to solutions.” The program, which includes courses in history, political science, eco¬ nomics, psychology, sociology, education and recreation, utilizes many interdepart¬ mental requirements in the belief that these courses are necessarily interrelated and together give a broad outlook and means toward practical application in the liberal arts. C. STANLEY URBAN A.B., B.S.. B.S. in Ed.. A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of History, Chairman of Social Science Division ALEXANDER M. CHABE A.B.. M S. in Ed. Assistant Professor of Education JANICE EBERT B.S. in Ed. Instructor in Physical Education and Recreation JERRY HAUPTMANN M B A.. PhD. Associate Professor of Political Science Page 22 HOMER H. HAWES A.B.. A M.. Ed.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education NORMAN SUN A.B.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics (on leave) ADOLPH mNOlL Licentiate’s Degree. Ph.D. Professor of Phychology BERNARD SEMMEL A.B.. M.A.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History NOT PICTURED: JO ANNE ELY LEVIN. B.A. Instructor in Sociology BERNDT L. KOLKER M.A. Visiting Lecturer in Economics and Business Administration WILLIAM T. KOPP B.S.. MB A. Visiting Lecturer in Economics and Business Administration BRUCE T. ROBB B.A.. M.A.. PhD. Visiting Professor of Economics and Business Administration WAYNE WHEELER A.B.. M.A.. Ph D. Assistant Professor of Sociology REUBEN H. WILLIAMS B.S.. M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Page 24 Special recognition is given through various means to members of the Senior class who have shown outstanding qualities of aca¬ demic attainment, character, leadership and service to the school. Those elected as Outstanding Parhites and those selected for membership in Pi Delta Sigma and Who’s Who are chosen on the basis of general qualities, while the membership of Alpha Delta is comprised of the upper ten percent of the seniors in schol¬ astic achievement and also includes the two highest ranking juniors. MIRIAM MORGAN ROGER HOFFMASTER FRONT ROW, left to right; Megan Stone, Frances Potts, Beverly Hannum, Eleanor Sidebotham, Miriam Morgan. SECOND ROW ; W esiey Houghland, John Taylor, Roger Hoffmaster, Togaloi Kuroda. TKis year Park College instituted a senior honor society, to be known as Pi Delta Sigma. The purpose of the group is to give honor and public recognition to those students who have shown leadership ability and whose aims coincide with the best interests of the college. The group will be self-perpetuating, select¬ ing at the end of each year five men and five women to succeed it. Page 26 SEATED, left to right: Stephanie Web¬ ster, Frances Browning, Beverly Hannum. STANDING: Roger Hoffmaster, Mariam Morgan, Bill Cozort. Not pictured: Wal- lie Palmer. SEATED, left to right: Margaret McCluggage (Junior), Stephanie Webster, Miriam Morgan, Marilyn Douthitt (Junior), STANDING: Don Van Ostrand, Frances Potts, Charles Aiman. Not pictured: Joleen Hubbs. Page 27 CLASS OFICERS President-—Wallie Palmer (standing ri gilt) V ice-President JoKn Tayl or (seated ri gilt) Secretary KatKy Kerbow (seated left) Treasurer Uhik Nkanga (standing left) Page 28 TITUS M. ADEPOJU Lagos, Nigeria ACC: Campus Church. Episcopal Canterbury Club, Ball and Chain Gang. Natural Science (Physics). RICHARD H. AINSWORTH Parkville, Mo. Christian Education: LLC-OAC: Campus Church Moderator. Board of Elders: Religious Life committee chairman. LOYDA RODRIGUEZ ALFALLA Brooklyn, N.Y. Psychology: OAC: Narva Business Manager: IRC Cabinet: Young Democrats club: Spanish club. ANNETTE BAUMANN Kansas City, Ks. Social Science (Political Science): LLC-ACC: Cleo president, offices: Interdorm Council: Narva Business Manager, Narva Beauty Queen candidate: Honor System committee. Commons committee: ICC secre¬ tary: IRC offices: Political Science club: German club: Young Republicans secretary: Mu Sigma: Choir: WAA: Park Players: Snowball Princess. CAROL WILSON BERRY Parkville, Mo. Music Education: OAC, president, offices: Mu Sigma: Choir: Band: Park Singers: musical productions: Rep¬ resentative Athlete: speedball, basketball all-star: Homecoming Queen candidate. FRANCES BROWNING Resht, Iran Home Economics: OAC. offices: Student Council secretary: dorm offices: Interdorm Council: Campus Church: Harvest Festival committee: IRC: Alpha T heta Pi president: club sports: Representative Ath¬ lete, speedball all-star: Park jacket: Homecoming Queen candidate: Narva Beauty Queen, ’53 - ' 56, Who s Who. ALBAN BULLOCK St. Vincent, BWI Biology (Chemistry): ACC: dorm offices: Campus Church: IRC: Biology club: Natural Science collo- quim: club sports. LAWRENCE F. COLE Parkville, Mo. Social Science (Psychology): LLC-ACC: Campus Church: Young Republicans club: Choir: club sports: Ball and Chain Gang co-chairman. WILLIAM T. COZORT Parkville, Mo. Political Science: ACC: Student Council president, representative: dorm offices: Stylus reporter: Student Council Reorganization committee chmn.: IRC Cab¬ inet: Political Science club: Alpha Pbi Omega: Wil¬ liam Ome Jewett Oratorical Contest: Washington Semester Program, 55: Student Leadership in the Americas Conference, Mexico City: National IRC Conference representative: Who’s Who. MARILYN PARIS EDWARDS Parkville, Mo. Christian Education: PCC: Campus Church: Stylus reporter: Philosophy club: Choir: club sports: plays: Ball and Chain Gang. BEVERLY HANNUM Amarillo, Tex. American Studies (Political Science): OAC. offices: dorm offices: Narva Associate Editor, ' 56, Editor, ’57: Work Program committee: IRC offices: Young Re¬ publicans club: Political Science club: Choir: VAC: club sports: Park jacket:Who’sWho, Pi Delta Sigma. JOYSE HESS Amarillo, Tex. Social Science (Sociology): PCC, offices: Campus Church, Board of Elders: Philosophy club: dramatic productions: club sports. ENID HOELSCHER Estancia, N. Mex. Home Economics: ACC: Campus Church: Alpha Theta Pi vice-president: German club: Choir. ROGER HOFFMASTER St. Joseph, Mo. Political Science: OAC, president: Student Council representative: Campus Church: Stylus Associate Ed¬ itor, 54, Editor, 55: Student Publications committee chmn.: IRC: Young Republicans club president: Political Science club: Band: Park Singers; club sports; Who s Who, Pi Delta Sigma. WESLEY HOUGLAND Chicago, III. Economics: OAC. offices; MJC: Work Program Award; Campus Church Moderator, Board of Elders, Work Program committee: Commons committee: Young Republicans club: Economics club: club sports. Pi Delta Sigma. JANIS JOLEEN HUBBS Topeka, Ks. Elementary Education; OAC: Campus Church: Band; WAC; club sports. Alpha Delta. SONJA D. IDEEN Raymond, Nebr. Biology: PCC: Theta Alpha Phi; doim officer; Campus Church, Religion in Life Week committee: Narva staff: IRC: Choir: Park Singers: Harvest Festival committee: Hell Week committee: Motor Vehicle Board: Student Ambassador committee; Spring Festival committee: club sports; Park jacket, Natural Science Colloquim. ROBERT L. JAMES St. Joseph, Mo. Social Science (Political Science): LEC: IRC Cab¬ inet; Young Democrats club president; Political Science club. DON KASPER Parkville, Mo. Natural Science (Chemistry): PCC, president: WUS Carnival; Parchie Varsity: Scheib Pre-Med Award: club s[ orts: soccer all-star. MARY KATHERINE KERBOW Morton, Pa. History: OAC: Senior Class secretary: IRC: History club: Spanish club: Philosophy club: Narva Beauty Queen candidate; Junior Year Abroad, Madrid, Spain. TOGAKU KURODA Long Beach, Calif. Philosophy: OAC: Student Council representative: Chesnut president: Campus Church, Board of Elders: Harvest Festival committee: Philosophy club; German club: Choir; club sports. Pi Delta Sigma. CAROLYN LEDGERWOOD Milwaukee, Wis. Elementary Education; LEC, office: Campus Church: Future Teachers of America: dramatic productions. ELIZABETH KERR MEYER Parkville, Mo. Elementary Education: LEC: Ball and Chain Gang: Campus Church. WILLIAM RHAYE MEYER Parkville, Mo. Secondary Education: LEC: Ball and Chain Gang; Campus Church; intercollegiate soccer, soccer all-star. MIRIAM MORGAN Farmington, N. Mex. Biology; PCC, president, otfices; Stephens president: Interdorm Council president; Campus Church; Na¬ tural Science Colloquim; Park Singers; WAC; club sport s; speedball. volleyball, softball all-star; Park jacket; Parchie Varsity co-chmn ; Who’sWho. Alpha Delta. Pi Delta Sig nia. UTUK NKANGA Uyo, Nigeria Social Science (Political Science); ACC: Student Council vice-president: Senior Class treasurer; Campus Church; Work Program committee: IRC president: Political Science club; History club; member on World Alfairs of Greater Kansas City; club sports: soccer all-star. GEORGE NULL Ravenwood, Mo. Physics; LEC; Student Council vice-president; Natural Science Colloquim; Choir. MAC; basketball all-star. JACKIE NYSTROM Worthington, Minn. Music Education; OAC: Harvest Festival attendant; Narva Beauty Queen candidate: Mu Sigma: Choir; Band; Park Singers. WILLIE PALMER Compton, Calif. Natural Science (Chemistry): ACC, president; Stu¬ dent Council representative; Senior Class president; dorm offices; Campus Church. Board of Elders, WUS chmn ; Harvest Festival committee chmn ; Academic Problems committee: Student Union committee chmn.; Honor System committee; Student Enterprise comini- tee chmn.; Spring Festival committee chmn ; IRC; Young Democrats club; Natural Science Colloquim; Mu Sigma: Choir; Park Singers: club sports: dramatic productions; Religion award: Who’s Vho. LYNNESE PAULSON Ely, Minn. Political Science: LEC. president: Student Council secretary; .Narva staff: Narva Beauty Queen candi¬ date: Academic Problems committee; IRC: Young Republicans club; Political Science club; Theta Alpha Phi; History club; club sports; dramatic productions; Homecoming Queen candidate. PATRICIA ROCHE Cowrie, Iowa Social Science (Political Science): LEC; IRC Cab¬ inet; Political Science club; Band; WAC; club sports: basketball all-star. ELEANOR SIDEBOTHAM Fresno, Calif. Natural Science (Chemistry): LEC, president, offices: WAC: Campus Cburcb: Work Program committee; H omecoming committee: Natural Science Colloquim; ACS: Choir: club sports; speedball all-star: Park jacket; Interclub Council cbmn., Pi Delta Sigma. JOHN SNIDER Parkville, Mo, Social Science (History): OAC, offices: MJC: Cam¬ pus Church, Board of Elders: Stylus Associate Ed¬ itor, 56: History club; MAC, soccer all-star. MEGAN DEIRDEE STONE San Francisco, Calif, ' Sociology: ACC, president; Student Council repre¬ sentative: WJC: dorm officer: Stylus staff: Honor System committee: Harvest Festival committee: IRC: Choir; WAC officer; club sports: Park jacket; Work Program Award, Pi Delta Sigma. JOHN TAYLOR Higginsville, Mo. Economics: LEC; Student Council representative: Senior Class vice-president: Nickel president: Work Program committee: Young Republicans club: Eco¬ nomics club; History club; MAC; club sports: soccer, basketball, volleyball, softball all-star; Park jacket. Pi Delta Sigma. EDISON LEE THUMA Palmer, Alaska Economics; LEC, president: MAC; Economics club; Motor Vehicle Board; club sports. CONSTANCE UEBNER Quincy, III. Elementary Education: LEC: Stylus Business Man¬ ager; Student Publications committee: IRC Cabinet: EFA president: WAC; club sports; badminton cham¬ pion : Park jacket. DON VAN OSTRAND Muncie, Ind. Economics: OAC; Economics club; Park Singers, .A.lpha Delta. t STEPHANIE ANNE WEBSTER River Forest, III. Biology: OAC: Student Council, secretary; WJC, chairman; Alpha Delta: dorm president, offices: Campus Church. Board of Elders: Homecoming com¬ mittee: Harvest Festival committee: Natural Science Colloquim, secretary: choir: Women ' s Interdorm Coun¬ cil: Harvest Festival Queen. JOE WILLIAMS Kansas City, Mo. History-Philosophy. LAURA GALLAGHER St. Joseph, Mo. Elementary Education: ACC; IRC: Young Demo¬ crats : Canterbury Club. DONALD RATHBURN Sedalia, Mo. Natural Science (Chemistry); EEC, president: club sports; soccer all-star. DENNIS KAISER Psychology. Newton, Ks. JERRY SCHRADER Parkville, Mo. Natural Science (Chemistry): OAC: MJC: Campus Church: dorm offices: Homecoming committee; Work Program committee: Academic Problems committee: Honor System committee: club spmrts. MARY ELIZABETH LISTROM Parkville, Mo. Elementary Education. RICHARD STEINBECK Economics; EEC. Parkville, Mo. Page 34 ere s a senior A bit of private coaching Seniors have a hard life all right. Steph ens popcorn party—all the comforts of home. Guess yo can go ) Norman Crabtree Music Education «■; fx Art Davis Chemistry Karen Dickinson Art Draper English Ken Grady Natural Science (Chemistry) Jack Eaton History Del Haggart Nancy Conner Social Science (History) Marilyn Douthitl Music Boh Ferluga Political Science Ruth Eglitis Charlotte Hague Music Education Harold Masunga Harold McDaniel Roy Magers Music Education Margaret McCluggage French-Spanish Pat Meehan Mathematics Alan Monroe Natural Science (Chemistry) Tom Moodie History Arlene Quick Economics Margaret Fetter Engl ish and American Language and Literature Chuck Olson Music Education Derrick Morgan Natural Science (Chemistry) Francis Rath English Barbara Rounkles Music Education Martha Armistead Simcox Elementary Education iimcox Lois Sheppard Social Science (Psychology) Marilyn Schnur English Barry Simpson George Stewart, III English and American Language and Literature Bonnie Tidhall American Studies (History) George Stackhouse English Modem sofa L’artiste could this be? season o JL. George Comminellii H. D. Brumfield Matt Campbell Gail Copple Lloyd Doerbauiii Gloria Carter Ruth Ann Challis JL A. Bernice Collins Jack Crawford Maureen Coyle Nadine Egger Joyce Hall Oliver Harris Page 44 Nancy EJlis Carolyn Hoffinan Marcus Kaplan Harry Galley Stan Ha mpson Walter Halliday Paul HougKtaling w- ' .-F Lynette Jagbandhansingli Dave Killmer Barbara Hanne Harriette Hansford Nancy Johnston 4 Dorb Kunkel Cbaiies McAuley Ed Oathout Sam Pendleton Karen Peters Page 45 Tom Smith Page 46 Audie Richardson Rosanne Robinson Jeanne Sumerwell Tom Rule Kay Soence Jane Sutton Chuck Smith Sung Kook Suh Kathy Studer Dale Sheneman Keith Rageth Kent Q uinn VaIter Humphrey I John Lark Jack McCreary In.. Deanna Hummon fcX, 1 Satoru Kawai Nancy Keaton T -TI 4 Paula Ivey June JocKim Marilyn Johnston Dale Meyer Jean Morrow Dorothy Moss Jim Murdoch Yi-Nan Liu Peggy Kinsey Barbara Marsh Woody Longan Esin Kunt Gwynn Lyon Chung Hoor Kim 1 Is m Where would you begin?! SEATED, left to right: Delia Davidson. Nona Lynn. Jeanette Green. Lora Lynn Kehr. Karen Rankin STANDING: Dan Wilson. William Wilson. Matthew Earl e, Bob Toland. Larry Valcovic. Gary McClure. Page 54 Help! I’m being strangled! ■TA What’s the big attraction? Startle son, K; f iBi Mary Ponte Cleo Kathy Kerhow Aurora Bettv Nelson aine Jacque Nystrom Aurora nee aine “Certain people, we must keep in mind, have forgotten that to which from the beginning onwards their longing and effort are pointed: for all that exists desires and aspires to¬ wards the Supreme by a compulsion of nature, as if it had received the oracle that without it they cannot be. “The Good is inherently present to even those asleep: it is no occasional reminiscense but is with them though in their drowse they are aware of it not. Plotinus. s OF ELDERS IN IN LIFE WEEK FIRST SEMESTER, left to right: Wallie Palmer, Toga Kuroda, Nancy Ellis, Stevie Webster. Kent Quinn, Dean Easton (advisor), Wes Hougland (Moderator), Hugh Berry, Margaret McCIuggage, George Mrazeh, Lloyd Doerhaum. Joyse Hess. SECOND SEMESTER. FRONT ROW. left to right: Ed Haller, George Mrazek, Margaret McCIug¬ gage, Joyce Lage, Harold McDaniels, Margaret Fetter. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Lawrence. Dave Fleck, Dick Rydinsky, Bob White, Paul Houghtaling, Bruce Bucher. Carolyn Hoffmann. Campus CKurcK activities tKis year seemed to take on a little more life. The Board of Elders began the year with a planning session at Dean Easton’s home in September. During the year there were several dorm discussions, panels, pan¬ cake suppers and other activities. Dean Greenlee led a series of discussions on “Protestantism in Culture” during Lent. Easter was celebrated with a special sunrise service at Alfalfa Point. Another big occasion was the W US carnival whi ch pro¬ vided an evening of fun plus money for a worthy cause. Probably the biggest event in the life of the Campus Church was Religion in Life Week, featuring Dr. Paul Holmer of the University of Minnesota and Rev. Roger Carstensen of Phillips University. These two men gave some excellent talks and stimulated many discussions. Besides these special activities the Campus Church carried out its regular jobs with some improvements and additions. The Worship Com¬ mission continued to provide the Wednesday vesper sei ' vices, and a newly created commission took care o f the voluntary daily chapels. The Morning Watch group grew both in numbers and in vitality, and several cell groups for prayer and discussion were active throughout the year. lucads in the Christmas opera. ”What Men Live By. Pictured, leFt to right: Roy Magers, baritone: Barbara Beale, alto; Barbara Hahne, soprano: George Stack- house. bass. Rev. Burnet W. Elaston, Dean of Religions Life, and Wesley Houghland, Moderator of the Campus Church. Professor Carstensen leads Hawley dorm discussion. Dr. Holmer takes part in J.R. bull session- Thinkers unite! FIRST ROW, left to rigfit: S, Huff. M. Coyle, B. Hafine, E. Krueger, P. Tennant, M. Weinberg, H. Petrie. SECOND ROW- B. Beale, M. Eowler, M. Crabtree, J. Lage, J, Rabe, M. Stone. D. Moss. J. Hall. THIRD ROW: J. Sutton, . Sikso. P. Murpby, P. Ivey, M. Doutbitt, B. Rounkles, K. Dickin¬ son. J. Nystrom. FOURTH ROW: K. Peters, N. Keaton, S. Long, G. Lyon, A. Haeutter, M, Acken- bom, C. James. K. Curtis. I. Sumervv ' ell, FIFTH ROW: N. Crabtree. R. Magers, B. White. T. Aldrich, C. Watson, A. I. rson, T. Kuroda, B. Bucher, S. Hampson. SIXTH ROW: B. Yerington, G. Stack- house, M. Campbell. G. Thomas. C. Smith, K. Rageth, D. Wilson, C. Olson. TKe cKoir of 1937 wasn’t satisfieef witfi tfie usual sedate cKoir tour, so they plowed blithely on into the worst Nebraska snowstorm in many years. The first performance of the tour was a series of anthems for a church service in Hiawatha, Kan¬ sas. Soon after leaving there, the travelers found themselves snowbound in two crowded buses along with a string of hundreds of other cars. Mr. Seipp and Miss Lewis (who chaperoned the trip) spent many anxious hours wondering how you get buses over three to ten-foot snowdrifts, but snowplows saved the stricken groups (after twenty-eight hours) from complete starvation. Ra¬ tions during the interim period were rather low. One bus was lucky—they had several cookies, 1 6 of an anple and a swig of orange juice each. The other busload portioned out a handful of prunes and three carrots among its occupants. Although the choir had cancelled all other en¬ gagements, the people of Lincoln welcomed the weary wanderers into their homes for some much needed rest. The sudden breakdown of one bus residted in rather cramped auarters for 160 miles of the trip, but it was with high spirits and real meaning that the choir entered the college gates singing “Hail, Hail, Park College.” Page 65 “Time is that in which there is opportunity; opportunity is that in which there is not much time.” Hippocrates. STUDENT COUNCIL lUDICIAL COUNCILS STUDENT COUNCIL COMMITTEES STYLUS IDLER NATIONAL LRATERNITIES IRC POLITICAL CLUBS ACADEMIC CLUBS SOCIAL CLUBS MUSICAL CROUPS CAMPUS EVENTS BORMITORIES ATHLETICS A council innovation this year was the sponsoring of a concert by Pete Seeger, folk singer. A fun-packed evening was enjoyed by students, faculty, and outside guests wbo entered into the communal spirit invoked by Seeger. Another undertaking o f this year’s coun¬ cil was the Work Program Committee which made an evaluation based on stu¬ dent opinion. A typical high spirited meeting for discussion of the work pro¬ gram is pictured below. ■Ilr Besides promoting campus citizenship, stimulat¬ ing interest in student government, and cooper¬ ating with the faculty and administration, this year’s student council also plunged into the new role of a service organization. While attempting to promote the best interests of the students, the council initiat ed a plan for bringing outside talent to the campus. Its initial offering under the new program was a concert presented by Pete Seeger, noted folk singer. The council also attempted to util ize campus talent by hiring a group of Park musicians for the between-semesters dance spon¬ sored by the council. Although the council did not attain the high goals of accomplishment it set for itself at the be¬ ginning of the year, it can point with pride to the record it did attain. A revision of the constitution, including the insertion of amendments left out during previous administrations, was completed early in the year, giving the council a workable constitution all year. Hell Week was completely abol ished, and a campus clean-up program was instituted in its place. A centralization o f the powers of the student council was brought about by amendments to the constitution. A great step toward building a better student government- administration rapport was brought about through the student council’s special committees on the controversial issues of the work program and inter¬ collegiate athletics. William Cozort President, Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL—SEATED, left to right: Elizabeth Lawrence, Jean Crawford. Joyce Hall. Frances Potts, Lynnese Paulson—secretary. STANDINO: Ken Grady, Bill Zaleski, Alan Monroe, Bill Cozort, Toga Kuroda, Jon Barker, John Taylor. MEMBt ' RS NOT PICTURED: Judy Du Jardin, Bill Rice, Tom Aldrich, Dick Rydinsky, Bob McFadden. Sam Pendleton. Howard Hoffmaster, George Null. Page 69 Women’s Judicial Council—Seated, left to right: Catherine Anderson, Chairman Stevie Webster, Megan Stone. Standing: Lynette Jagband- hansingh, Bonnie Tidball. Not Pic¬ tured: Frances Potts. The Judicial councils Kave the greatest student responsibility on campus—judging their fellow students in cases referred to them concerning various college and student regulations. The councils are made up of two members from each of the upper classes who serve permanently during their stay at Park, and one temporary freshman member, along with the chairmen. Men’s Judicial Council — Left to right: Wes Houghland, Tom Aid- rich, Chairman Chuck Aimon, Dale Sheneman. Not Pictured: John Snider. Page 70 LEFl ' TO RIGHT: Annette Baumann, Richard Rydinsky, Derrick Morgan. Judy Vance, Bonnie Tidball, (chairman). LEFT TO RIGHT: Gary McClure, Al Patience. Dave Welmore, Mr. Radloff (ad¬ visor), Sonja Idecn. SEATED, left to riglil: Dr. Fuson (advisor), Peggy Milne, Dean Easton (advisor). STANDING: George Masunaga, John Snider. Rogei Hoffmaster (chairman). LEPT TO RIGHT: Mr. Stanton (advisor), Fran Potts (chairman), Joyce Hall. [ Left to Right: Catherine Anderson—chairman. Bill Zaleski. Bernice Collins, George Stewart, Donna Boultinghouse, Barry Simpson, Carolyn Hoffman. SPECIAL COONCIL COMMIIIEES WORK PROGRAM INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS Fran Potts, chairman Joyce Hall Jon Barker Elizabeth Lawrence Jean Crawford Bob McFadden Bill Rice John Taylor, chairman Duke Monroe Bill Zaleski Ken Grady Bill Cozort Page 73 � NARVA STAFF. Seated, left to right: Joy ce Hall. Associate Editor. 2nd semester: Beverly Hannum. Editor; Loyda Alfalla. Business Manager. Standing: Mr. Lewis, advisor; Bill Rice, photographer: George Stackhouse. Associate Editor, 1st semester. Looking for an extra-curricular activity tKat s a real challenge? There s one wh ich few people know about, but which offers all the excitement and diversity anyone could ask for—it might well be called “How to Age Forty Years in Nine Months” and consists of working on the yearbook staff (this probably applies to the other publication staffs as well, but this writer can only speak from experience). From the very beginning of the school year when the Narva staff returned to Park to find their office turned over to the Janitor Department, their workroom to the Education Department and their own belongings piled unceremoniously in the middle of the hall in third-floor Mackay, through months of scheduling pictures and then rescheduling them when the films didn t turn out, to the nightmare of the final deadline, it has been an experience not easily forgotten. Nevertheless, it has had its good points—the new Narva office, conveniently located in second-floor Alumni, has a lovely view overlooking Parkville, a radiator which works wonderfully in warm weather and music provided by several obliging voice, piano and brass instrumental students. Then too, there is a certain satisfaction in having some concrete evidence of a year’s work (if you can stand look¬ ing at it by then). The Narva staff is indebted to all the students who contributed copy and snapshots and to Bob Tolan who took the pictures for the book during the final month before publication. Page 74 STAFF MEMBERS—Left to right: George Stewart, Judy DuJardin, Peggy Mil ne, Ted Duncan. Page 75 2nd SEMESTER—Left to right: Jon Barker, Associate Editor: Rosanne Rohinson. Business Manager: Richard Rydinsky, Editor. tst Semester Bob McFadden George Stewart Richard Rydinsky John Snider Judy DuJardin Marily n Vann Cynthia Snowden 2nd Semester Mary Ann Gibbons Bill Zaleski George Stewart Dorothy Moss Dave Axon Peggy Milne Ted Duncan Joyce Hall Laura Lynn Kebr Bob James Sharon Kalass Jean Morrow Few people realize all that goes into publish¬ ing a weekly newspaper. The Thursday deadline before the first issue of the Styl us found three frantic staff members some thirty inches short of copy. J hen one small suggestion from a Park student led to a feature story of filler length but more than filler quality. What could have topped the Andrea Doria story? This incident is one of the few that gave most Thursday nights a kind of captivating (or perhaps captive) charm. The finished product, a relief both to the staff and to the Print Shop, was the culmination of a week of often quite hectic work. And the readers?—Oh, they skim through it and then throw it away. 1st SEMESTER—Connie Uebner. Business Manager: Tom Moodie, Editor. Not Pictured: Sam Barnes, Associate Editor. TKe Idler, published in the spring of 1956 and again this year, is a student literary magazine replacing or consolidating two former publications, the Scribbler and Stiletto. An editorial staff of four students, with the Help of a faculty adviser, judged the contributions as to literary value and content in an effort to select the cream of the year’s student creative writing for publication. The Idler has featured poems o f all kinds, prose ranging from dramatic short stories to brief, humorous essays or sketches, and also a number of interesting little pieces which could only be classified as ' things. ” It has been the goal of the staff to provide in this publication a first-rate, formal outlet for the creative talent of the student body. It is hoped that its success in this capacity will make the Idler a permanent part of the Park tradition. ” Left to Right: Jack Eaton, Phyllis Murphy. George Stewart III. Page 76 Bob James, president of Young Democrats Club and Bob McFadden, president of Young Republicans Club. 0 In an election year, political clubs on a college campus can really come to life, Having received the added stimulation of something to do—and the two Park or¬ ganizations took full advantage of this factor this year. Activities included poll¬ ing voters in Parkville, inviting political candidates to the campus, attending rallies and speeches, and distributing campaign literature in the surrounding area (in which the outnumbered Republicans sometimes took their very lives in their hands). As if donkeys weren’t stubborn enough, this one has TWO minds of its own! ' til-i Republicans rally at dinner honoring Stanley E. Dale, candidate for Missouri congressman. National elections! Suez crisis! Hungarian revolt! What next? The International Relations Club strives to stimulate in its members, and in the student body, an interest in current problems in the field of international affairs. The club is an active member of the Association of IRC clubs and a leading contingent in area and regional IRC activities, as evidenced by the fact that two of the members this year have held offices in these organizations— Jonathan Barker as president of the Kansas City Ar ea IRC and Robert McFadden as vice-president of the Central Regional Or¬ ganization. The club meets weekly to discuss recent events, attempting at the same time to correlate the news with long-term trends and principles. In addition to arranging a wide variety of special cam¬ pus events, the club presents each year the UN Observance Day chapel and an IRC Week—the subject of which this year was Red Clouds Over Asia. 1 Dr. Stanley Specter, IRC Week speaker. 1st SEMESTER CABINET—STANDING, left to right: B. McFad- den, Treas.: B. CoOTrt, UN Sec.; Dr. Hauptmann. Advisor; B. James, Publicity Chmn.; K. Quinn. Social Chmn. SEIATED: E. Lawrence, Area Newsletter Ed.; B. Hannum, 1st Vice-Pres.; U. Nkanga, President; L. Alfalla, 2nd Vice-Pres. 2nd SEMEST-ER CABINET—STANDING. left to right: B. McFad¬ den; U. Nkanga. ex-Officio; Dr. Hauptmann, Advisor; N. McGrath. Sec. SEATED: R. Robinson, Treas.; E. Lawrence, 1st Vice-Pres.; J. Barker, President; E. Kunt, 2nd Vice-Pres. ill D (HOME ECONOMI 1 J Scientists at work. SECOND SEMESTER ICC—SEATED, left to rigKt: Nancy Johnston, PCC: Margaret McCIuggage, EEC; Nancy Conner, OAC: Margaret Fetter, ACC. STANDING; Don Rice, EEC: Duke Monroe. PCC: Dave Axon, Chairman; Bill Zaleski, ACC; Ken Grady. OAC. The Inter-Club Council serves as a coordinat¬ ing body among the social clubs and deals with the activities and problems concerning all of the clubs as a whole. It is composed of the eight social club presidents plus a chairman selected from the preceding council’s membership. Mr. Radloff serves as advisor for the group. FIRST SEMESTER ICC—SEATED, left to right: Hazel Petrie, EEC: Eleanor Sidebotham, Chairman; Bonnie Tidball, ACC. STANDING; Don Rice. EEC: Joyce Hall. PCC: Dave Axon. ACC. NOT PICTURED; Don Rathburn, EEC: Chuck Aiman, PCC: Roger Hoffmaster, OAC; Carol Berry, OAC. . FRONT ROW. left to right: Jeanne Summerwell, Nancy Shea. Crystal Grouix. Jeanette Green, Anna Hutcheson, Kathy Eckel, Jean Morrow. SECOND ROW: Ruth Eglitis. Margaret Fetter, Emily Rooker, Megan Stone, Evelyn Lare, Judy Du Jardin, Judy Vance, Jacque Rabe. THIRD ROW: Selma Eib, Marilyn Douthitt, Ruby Hamilton, Anita Nix, Marilyn Copeland, Nancy Keaton. ERONT ROW. left to right: Richard Linder, Dan Brockman, Bruce Bucher. Tom Smith, Bill Zaleski. SECOND ROW: Derrick Morgan, Chuck Olson, Mike Herring, David Butcher. Ed Oathout, Dave Axon. THIRD ROW: Titus Adepoju, Charles Dodds. Alden Richardson. Manu Ebadi, Nick Stram- miello. Page 87 t I This looks like a high-spirited meeting. OFFICERS TONIES si Semester CLEOS Dave Axon President Bonnie Tidball Ed Oathout Vice-President (joint) Bill Zaleski Secretary (joint) Tom Smith Treasurer (joint) Chuck Olson Social Chairman Barbara Abeam Rush Captain Jacque Rabe (joint) Wallie Palmer Serenade Captain (joint) Marilyn Douthitt Bruce Bucher MAC WAC Jon Porter 2nd Semester Nancy MfcGrath Bill Zaleski President Margaret Petter Jon Porter Vice-President (joint) Secretary (joint) Nancy Shea Morgan Rood Treasurer (joint) Bill Booth Social Chairman Judy Vance Tom Smith Rush Captain Sandy Schneider Jene Porter Bruce Bucher MAC WAC Emily Rooker Fall found the ACC’s ready and anxious for Rush Week, the serenade, dinner and party. Efforts were rewarded when the members, new and old, celebrated at the Larry Coles home in the country in an afternoon of baseball, good food and fellowship. This year the ACC’s went south of the border with EI Patio de Antonio. A romantic serenade, low lights and dark-haired senoritas completed an intriguing evening at the Meetin House with M.C. Jack Eaton furnishing the light touch. The traditional snowball dance made excellent use of the theme Winter Royale. A king was elected for the first time, and their majesties David Axon and Emily Rooker reigned with the queen’s attendants, Marilyn Douthitt and Jacque Rabe. In sports, the Cleos took the speedball cham¬ pionship for the first time in a long while, and the Tonies proved that last year wasn’t an acci¬ dent by reclaiming the championship in basket¬ ball. Second semester saw the ACC s at their very early outdoor Easter breakfast where, in spite of the smoke and the unusual hour, everyone thor¬ oughly enjoyed themselves. The Fusons The Hauptmanns King and Queen dance at the inter Royale. Una sonrisa, un refresco, que noche encuntadoraf FRONT ROW, left to right: Pat Meehan. Joyce Lage, Jan Polashah, Hazel Petrie, Betty Nelson, Karen Peters, Barbara Hahne. SECOND ROW: Ellie Sidebotham, Pat Roche. Peggy Milne, Liz Boulting- house, Mary Pat Weinberg, Charlotte Hague. Mickey Sch nur, Karen Curtis. THIRD ROW; Donna Boulfinghouse, Connie Uebner, Margaret McCluggage, Barbara Marsh, Jean Heaney, Jacque Uebner, Marilyn Johnston. iCl-ii FRONT ROW. left to right: Paul Gault. Matthew Earle. Keith Rageth, George Wang. Don Rice, Chuck Watson. SECOND ROW: Marcus Kaplan. Jack McCreary, A1 Larson. Charles Simmons. Oliver Harris. Dave Fleck, George Stewart. THIRD ROW: Don Smith, David Wergeland, Ken Martin. Chung Hoon Kim, Satoru Kawai, Art Davis. Page 89 A carefree evening at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Throughout the year, the Lances and Elaines have exchanged parties, serenades and ‘ ye olde jousts. ” Starting with the rush party at Alumni, many of the events have been heightened through the fine performance of the EEC’s unique organi¬ zation, the combo, which has played at several of the club parties and took part in the Mu Sigma Music Festival entry. The EEC’s again sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Dance in November. They also took the initiative in sponsoring an added event in February — a pizza party in Commons. OFFICERS LANCES Don Rathburn Don Rice Chuck Smith George Stewart Oliver Harris A1 Larson Don Smith Don Rice Richard Rydinshy Stan Hampson Dave Fleck George Stewart Oliver Harris Ken Martin AI Larson ist Semester President Vice-President Secretary (joint) Treasurer (joint) Rush Captain MAC WAC Social Chairman (joint) Courtesy Chairman (joint) Academic Chairman (joint) Music Chairman (joint) Sword Editor (joint) Historian (joint) 2nd Semester President Vice-President Secretary (joint) Treasurer (joint) Rush Captain MAC WAC Courtesy Chairman (joint) Academic Chairman (joint) Music Chairman (joint) Sword Editor (joint) ELAINES Hazel Petrie Margaret McCluggage Betty Nelson Peggy Mil ne Mickey Schnur Connie Uebner Pat Meehan Harriette Hansford Karen Peters Gail Copple Carolyn Ledgerwood Margaret McCluggage Karen Peters Barbara Hahne Micky Schnur Sara Gaggens Charlotte Hague Pat Meehan Al Larson Peggy Kinsey SPONSORS The Eastons Mrs. Allie Mae Murray The Radloffs ,Mr. Oril Murray Knight and Lady at the EEC Dance — John Taylor and Mar¬ garet McCluggage (partly hid¬ den). The big event of the year was, of course, the Knight-Time Ball, again held at Gar¬ ret Hall in Kansas City. For variety and a little exercise, the Elaines challenged the Lances to a bas¬ ketball game, and the Lances returned the challenge in a softball game. The lat¬ ter was followed by a picnic in the LEG Park behind the Observatory which was the club’s Help Day project. Page 90 FRONT ROW. left to rigKt; Dave Young. Wes Hougland, Harker Brumfield, Paul Houghtaling, Dale Shenneman, Roy Magers, Ed Halier. SECOND ROW: John Egliti.s, Jim Rhodes, Bob Richardson. John Lark, Dale Meyer, Bob White. Harry Galley. Don Harris. THIRD ROW: Ken Grady. Harold Masunaga, Dan Wilson, Don Van Osfrand. Jack Wells, Barry Simpson, Norman Crabtree, Toga Kuroda. Page 91 FRONT ROW. left to right: Lora Lynn Kerr. Marcia Fowler, Virginia Sikso, Jean Crawford, Annelle Hauetter, Karen Dickenson. Fran Browning. SECOND ROW: Karen Rankin. Barbara Beale, Rosanne Robinson. Carolyn Tayloe, Doris Kunkel, Carolyn Hoffman, Nancy Conner. Bernice Collins. Beverly Hannum. THIRD ROW : Kathv Studer. Polly Butler, Shirley Masser, Nadine Egger, Sweet Long. Marjorie Crabtree, Gwynn Lyon, Betty White. ■i } ORIONS Roger Hoffmasler Wes Hougland Paul Houghtaling Barry Simpson Jack Wells Dave Young Ken Grady Barry Simpson Dave Young Paul Houghtaling Jack Wells Jacque Lark OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President Vice-President Secretary (joint) Treasurer (joint) Rush Captain MAC WAC SECOND SEMESTER President Vice-President Secretary (joint) Treasurer (joint) Rush Captain MAC WAC s AURORAS Carol Berry Fran Browning Bernice Collins Nancy Conner Kathy Studer Carolyn Hoffmann Nancy Conner Bernice Collins Nancy Ellis Deanie Egger Kathy Studer Deanna Hummon ■ “Hail the OAC’s”—the heart-felt singing of the Green and White rang in Thompson Com¬ mons as the Orion-Aurora club welcomed in an¬ other fruitful year. With the taste of last year’s victories still lingering in their mouths the club pitched into the hustle and bustle of Rush Week with typical OAC verve and energy. Sheparding the usual fine crop of new club members out to “Doc” Hamilton’s house the older members pro¬ ceeded to show the “frosh ” just what being an OAC meant—a lot of fun. After this they plunged into Harvest Festival preparations and came up with first place in the float contest and an Aurora as Homecoming Queen. The club solved the problem of how to work and still have fun by putting on the annual OAC Homecoming Show. The name of the show, Hullabaloo ”, is defined in the dictionary as full of sound and fury, ” and it was just that. After a successful! two-night run, the members shook the rafters of the old J.R. with laughter and dancing. Not content with the laurels for fine work done first semester the members started planning for a bang-up job on the Blossomtime Ball. Looking toward the end of the year, the OAC s felt posi¬ tive that they would be able to say and a good time was had by all. ” The Dunns The Seipps The Hamiltons Miss Chalcea White The McAnenys Miss Connie Vulliamy Mr. Dorsey Woods km m I FRONT ROW, left to right: Paula Ivey, Cathy Anderson, Lois Sheppard, Gloria Carter, Sue Crow, Sylvia Helms, Donna Hulse. SECOND ROW: Maryelta Ackenbom, Betty Ewert, Nancy Mylar, Chris¬ tine Silshy, Emily Hall, Sonja Ideen, Kathy McConnell, Marge Cooper, Dorothy Moss, Nancy Johnston, Ruth Swan. THIRD ROW: Maureen Coyle, Mercedes Eerrer, Nona Lynn, Eleanor Simpson, Peggy Bohner, Sunny Huff, Joyce Hall, Katie Burham. A, FRONT ROW, left to right: Bob Filson, Jon Barker, Jordan Papathanassiou, George Comninellis, Dave Killmer. SECOND ROW: Sam Crawford. John Ferguson, Bob Pulkka, John Luther, Tom Aldrich, Ted Duncan, Allen Behle. THIRD ROW: Chuck Blankenship, Chuck Aimon, Bob White, Joe Crosby, Page 93 Mickey Fulkerson. Daring! Spectacular! Stupendous! (Rush Veefc stunt.) OFFICERS PARCHIES 1st Semester CALLIOS Chuck Aiman President Joyce Hall Duke Monroe Vice-President Joyse Hess Dave Sutton Secretary Sonja Ideen Chuck Blankenship Treasurer (joint) Nancy Johnston Judy Jones Rush Captains Dave Killmer Serenade Captain Peggy Bohner Dave Killmer MAC WAC Chuck Cline 2nd Semester Cynthia James Duke Monroe President Nancy Johnston Ted Duncan Vice-President Cathy Anderson Dave Killmer Secretary Maryetta Ackenboi Chuck Blankenship Treasurer (joint) Sharon Kalass Sunny Huff Rush Captains John Luther MAC WAC I is Sheppard Chuck Aiman Betty Ewert TKe PCC’s held their Rush Week party in the old J.R. this year and their party at the end of the week in Deer Park. The club won honors in the Help Day competition with their hard work in the J.R. and cleaning up the small park in front of Herr House. The talent show presented by the new Parchies and Callios was enjoyed by every¬ one, as was the Callios’ annual surprise party for the Parchies shortly before Christmas. The Parchies did very well in sports again this year, and the Callios, if not always the winning team, surely did enjoy themselves. Second semester activities were almost entirely centered around the Parchie Varsity, held at the Bell Road Barn Playhouse in April. The theme, Seven Dreams, ” combined with the coopera¬ tion of the entire club, resulted in the presentation of one of the best Varsities held in recent years. Some of the events which climaxed the year for the PCC’s were the ice cream social, the break¬ fast at Parchie Park and the formal dinner at which the Outstanding Parchie and Callio were announced. With the close of the year came an understanding of the meaning of the closing words in the club hymn . . . True friendship always. Pu rple and Gold.” The Dunseths The Giers Miss Fishbum Mom” Hawkins The Manoils The Frizzles Mom” Fleming Colette Manoil Page 94 Singers perform at the AJardi Gras Ball. “One finger one thumb . . . ■ ' W Show ’em how it s done, EvieJ FRONT ROW, left .to right: Karen Curtis, Chuck Olson, Jo Helen Clark, Stan Hampton, Mary Ponte, C uck Watson, Betty Nelson. SECOND ROW: Karen Peters, Roy Magers, Evelyn Krueger, Hugh Berry, Barbara Hahne, Matt Campbell, Barbara Beale, Al Larson, Dorothy Moss. THIRD ROW: Jacque Rabe, Carol Berry, Norman Crabtree, Miriam Morgan, Bob Watkins, Sandy Schneider, Marcia Fowler. Page 97 This year in Park Singers will go down as the year of defunct bus transportation. It is a year that will often call up the words, Remember the time when . . . Some of the remember whens’ that might come to mind—the show we didn’t make, dressing on the bus with closed eyebones (Hey. fella, you know your socks don t match?), sitting on a broken-down bus surrounded by miles and miles of snowy Colorado, the new verses to Hey Lolly, ” the wild rides to Knob Knoster and Col¬ umbia and the oft-repeated words, Take off your coats—we sing in four minutes.” In spite of all, the Singers proved their true merit in a season of successful shows. They per¬ formed for audiences over a wide territory, vary¬ ing in composition from high school students to the M issouri Music Education Convention at Warrensburg. This year found Maestro Seipp, director of the group, adding his own personal touches at the keyboard. Jack McCreary on double bass and Jim Rhodes on cello provided additional flavor for the group. Jackie Nystrom acted as Master of Ceremonies with Jack Eaton again adding a light touch to the introductions. Page 98 A. new innovation in the Music Department this year is the Little Orchestra Society. Under the direction of Richard Cormier, the heterogeneous group shaped up into a bona fide orches tra, pre¬ senting their spring concert on May 19 in the chapel. Members of the orchestra come from Park College; the com¬ munity of Parkville: Kansas City, Kansas; Kansas City, Missouri; Linden and Gladstone. _ w TKe Park College Concert Band, nestling as it does in its newly-built music annex, Kas totally amazed its listeners and, most of all, its members. The ‘ new maestro ’ (be bas become a veteran al¬ ready) is Mr. Richard Cormier, wbo also bolds down tbe bass trombone cbair in tbe Kansas City Pbilbarmonic Orchestra. His definitive band, perhaps an attribute of bis study under Pierre Monteux, bas gained tbe utmost respect of tbe entire band. His Leonard Berstein conducting tactics certainly aided tbe gaining of this respect —a rather fearful countenance bas a way of in¬ spiring tbe most uninspired. In addition to tbe traditional marches, tbe band bas performed concert music from Bach to Ray Anthony, and bas also taken on some selections from bit musicals. Tbe group bas appeared in dessert concerts, tbe Spring Festival, and was in¬ valuable during tbe soccer and basketball seasons. Tbe band consists of thirty-seven alert musi¬ cians, some of whom were generously contributed by tbe local high school. It is a working organiza¬ tion that is constantly striving for perfection and, believe it or not, often comes close to achieving it. Page 99 No Saturday classes, please OPH i The school year opened with the whirlwind of Rush Week. Dinners and parties were given for the freshmen by the various clubs, along with the traditional serenades. From the round of fun- packed rush parties, the campus entered into the essential and sometimes confusing ” event known as registration. Following this, the regular routine of classes began, highlighted by the Opening Con¬ vocation at which Dr. Hollington Tong, a former Park student and the present Ambassador of the Republic of China to the United States delivered the address. “This is the way we start a year . . Dr. Tong, convocation speaker, and Dr. Long. Page 101 And this holds up the building. The Harvest Festival parade, led by flags of the different nations. At left, the OAC winning float; below from left to right, PCC, ACC, LEC. Candidates on The 1956 Harvest Festival, under the chair¬ manship of Wallie Palmer, opened with an all- school variety show under the direction of Mr. David. This was followed by a torch parade leading the students to the pep rally at the soccer 170 parents and friends were guests on campus during the busy weekend. Saturday’s events in¬ cluded a coffee hour, after which the cornerstone ceremony at the new Hawley dormitory was held. 1 he traditional Harvest Festival parade headed the afternoon’s activities, after which the Park Pirates played their first soccer game of the season, beat¬ ing Wentworth Military Academy by a score of 5-2. During the half-time the candidates for Har¬ vest Festival Queen were introduced. Saturday night the Mardi Gras Dance was held in Thompson Commons, highlighted by the cor¬ onation of the Harvest Festival Queen, Stevie Webster, and the presentation of the trophy for the winning OAC float chairman. Jack Wells. iieen is crownei an hetassled. m HI There’s much more to a play than the finished product. First come endless hours of rehearsals, memorizing pages and pages of lines, stumbling around on a half-finished stage set and won¬ dering how the play will ever be ready in time. Then too, there s a curious sort of fascination in being backstage on the night of the play, putting on makeup, relaxing during intermission and laughing over the quirks that in¬ evitably turn up at the last minute, or worse yet, on stage. TKe Park Players’ third offering of the season was the recent literary, Broadway and movie hit, “The Desperate Hours ” by Joseph Hayes. Al¬ though the plot is not elaborate, the action, sus¬ pense and emotion portrayed in the play make it outstanding. The students in the cast used these factors to full advantage and put on a performance which was fast moving and almost too convinc¬ ing. Their presentation was greatly enhanced by the staging—lights, sound effects and a stage set which encompassed a two-story house, the sher¬ iff’s office, the front of the house and the attic of a neighboring house were excellently co-ordinated and added much to the total impact of the play. The cast included Bob McFadden, Lynnese Paul¬ son, Bob Yerington, George Stackhouse, Bill Booth, Maryetta Ackenbom, David Greenlee, Dave Sutton, Duke Monroe, Milt Hibbard, Walt Halliday, Dave Stevenson, Margaret Petter, and Barry Simpson. i 1 WeVc not licked yet ' 1 r ‘You ain’t got it in you!” Carson, did you ever look into the eyes of one of those crazy kids . . . and hear him say ‘You got yours coming, copper’?” itii liiSS -4s Had it all doped, didn’t you?” ; Cl V,.� . i-i . •■ Ill M ' , - H V y No comment necessary. ‘Three for the show , - Viip ' I 1 . Picnic, a summer romance by William Inge, was the first dramatic production of the year and marked the return of Mr. Jenkin David, instruc¬ tor of speech and drama, to the campus. The play was outstanding in many ways, from the remark¬ ably professional stage setting done by George Croskey of Parkville, to the talented Park players themselves. Title roles were held by Lynnese Paulson as Madge Owens, Bob Yerington as Hal Carter, Carol Wardell as Millie Owens, and Joyse Hess as Rosemary Sidney. 1 ' 1 i 1 i ■ 4, ■ ■■ 1 ■ ' .r-; 1 . 1 ■ ■ 1... ' •HP ' r-i : ■ ' ■ A... . ■i ' . , ' ' ' , ' ‘A ■,■■■ ' .■ 4 i m ■ f i ‘Please Page 106 J R i f I OF FOOOHi Joan of Lorraine, a play in two acts by Max¬ well Anderson, was presented during the Thanks¬ giving weekend—November 21, 22, and 24. It is a modern version of the traditional Joan ol Arc story and adds a few touches of realism to the almost legendary figure. It is presented as a play within a play, a device which enabled the players themselves to discuss and analyze the essential ideas in the story, and also cut stage settings to Title roles in the production were a minimum. held by Carol Wardell as Joan, George Stewart as the Director, and Jordan Papathanassiou as the Dauphin. 7 don’t need you, I’ll rule France by myself.” ”Why, you’re just a little girl, Joan. ” I am the maid from Lorraine! ” ' ' -Jill WeVe only frying to help you, Joan.” “Hey, we’d better get a move on here.” Park’s large representation of students from foreign countries gives tfie college an added flavor and uniqueness wKi cK most other places cannot have. Coming from a wide range of countries (Japan, Korea, Turkey, British West Indies, Ni¬ geria and others), they lend an insight and perspective that is often very good for students in the landlocked Midwest. A group of freshmen foreign students. Pictured, Front Row, left to right: Dean Miller; Helen- Marie Frossard, Switzerland; Esin Kunt, Tur¬ key; Chung Hoon Kim, Korea. Back Row; Youssef Mebed. Egypt; Satoru Kawai. Japan Safar-AIi Ebadi, Iran; Jung No Ree, Korea. Dinner a la chopsticks at the Summersgills Park students provide program at party for the Kansas City Area International Students. During the course of the year, many outstand¬ ing speakers and cultural events are featured on the campus, usually attracting a number of out¬ side visitors from the surrounding area and oc¬ casionally even some students. In November, lovers of folk music were given the opportunity of hearing one of the most noted U.S. singers in this field—Pete Seeger. David Campanella—already taking after Dad. In the art field, several excellent exhibits were held. A February show featured the sketches used by Frederick James, Kansas City painter, in preparation for his recently completed mural. In March, an outstanding collection of American paintings, including works by Winslow Homer, Darrel Austin, Frederick Remington, Dwight Tryon and others was shown. Among the many noteworthy speakers on cam¬ pus were Stuart Symington, Senator from Mis¬ souri, who gave the address for the Second Se¬ mester Opening Convocation and Russell Kirk, noted author and lecturer on conservatism who was the featured speaker during Cultural Rela¬ tions Week in March. Outside speakers were not the only source of intellectual stimulation, however. During the year, two members of the Park faculty gave lecture se¬ ries. In the fall. Dr. Manoil spoke on the subject. Psychology of Art,” and in the spring. Dr. Hauptmann gave talks concerning “Dilemmas of Politics’ . These events, along with many others, give added impetus and meaning to the knowledge gained in classwork and are easily accessible to those few who will take advantage of this part of college learning. Dr. Manoil gives lecture, complete with visual aids, in Meetin’ House. Page 109 Another year has come and gone and the men of Chestnut are still occupying their rented home—Stephens Cottage. Al¬ though their hearts bleed at the thought of its proper occupants being shifted from one place to another on campus, they have graciously consented to stay at the cottage as long as necessary. (Sez you! Editorial comment.) The twenty-six men, buried as they we ' e in their studies, held only two so¬ cial events—a halloween party and an open house. Preparations for the latter raised quite a sizable duststorm as rooms underwent their once-a-year houseclean¬ ing. The members also staged a dinner party complete with proper ceremony in remembrance of the burning of ole’ Chestnut. ■jf? OFFICERS — Left to right: Toga Kuroda. president: Dave Axon, vice- president: Alban Bullock, secretary-treasurer. ■f ♦ In January of 1057. Conley-Thaw re¬ turned to its rigKtfuI role—tKat of a men’s dormitory. TKe building was found to be in reasonable living condition despite tbe long interim during wbicb it was occupied by fresbmen women. Tbe students wbo were soon to be known collectivelv as tbe ' Men of Copley” were individiials of di¬ verse and varied character. Tbe betero- genity of tbis group is easily traceable to tbe fact that its members bad been con¬ ditioned to dorm life in sucb a milieu of dwellings as tbe quonsets and tbe archaic balls of Woodward. OFFICERS—FRONT ROW. left to right: Jim Rhodes. Bob Filson. Tom Aldrich. BACK ROW: Bob Richardson (president). Dave Young. Bob Tolan. Tbe moving process, wbicb could bave been extremely trying, was greatly facili¬ tated by tbe kind assistance of car-owning faculty and staff members. Only a few complaints were beard from tbe new resi¬ dents—those coming mostly from students wbo bad wanted pink robms but bad not been one of tbe luckv ones. Generally speaking, tbe new Copleyites found them¬ selves bigbfv compatible with tbe new situation. Tbis was due in no small part to tbe efforts of tbe new Head Residents, Mr. and Mrs. Cbabe. Thus began a new epic in tbe history of Copley-Tbaw Hall. Mrs. Dot Hawkins, housemother 2ncl Semester Officers — Standing, left to riglit: Sweet Long, Betty Ewert. Carolyn Tayloe, Marilyn Johnson. Seated; Nancy Shea, Mary Pat Weinberg (President), Mary Ann Gibbons. 1 st Semester Officers — Standing, left to right: Evelyn Lare, Annelle Haeutter, Nancy Shea. Seated: Doris Wright, Gwynn Lyon (President), Mary Ann Gibbons. «.� , ■ To us, the sixty-three freshmen girls on campus, Hawley Hall, the newest addition to the campus, finished shortly after Christmas vacation, has now become home. After days of confused packing the long-awaited move began and cars loaded to capacity weav¬ ing among students on foot carried the assorted paraphernalia com¬ mon to girls’ rooms—lamps, shoes, typewriters, stuffed animals, records, etc. The change was complete but we no longer feel like visitors; we like it here . . . foam rubber mattresses, modern furniture, big wide windows. There are other things about Hawley . . . the lounge is luxurious, the phones work, and the shrimp pink en¬ trance way was just made for saying good night. There is a kitchen with the last word in equipment, a rather small laundry room, fabulous fountains with both hot and cold water—and we didn’t even change housemothers—Mom Hawkins is still with us, loved and appreciated. Hawley is a part of Park now. A dedication ceremony made it legal and Open House gave it a formal touch. Located tKree sniffs from breakfast, a few Hundred feet from Hawley’s clamor and under tKe Kill from Chestnut’s Heckling is our dorm named, confusingly enough, Herr House, where Mrs. Fleming, housemother maintains rigid control with seeming laxity. We are a dorm full of personality— as we were last year and the year before and the year before that. This year’s personality may be found on fourth floor in its clean bathtubs (they’ll probably be that way next year, too, because no one here takes baths); on third floor in its noisiness (ask any other floor); on second floor in its dignity (it has more rooms per person than any other floor); and on first floor in its advantageousness (for people who are too tired to climb stairs). In the fall, guests were cordially greeted at the first Open House of the year. The punch was exceptionally good and some of the guests lingered quite happily (in the punch bowl). In the spring, we went Japanese with our ‘ Tea House of the March Moon. ” The same punch was served, and the house party was conceded to be very successful. In fact the whole year, with its raids, fire drills and touching serenades will undoubtedly become one of our most-loved memories of Park. Page 114 JoKn Taylor, president; Duke Monroe, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, social chairman. A typical (?) scene. NoaK Webster defines a dormitory as being a sleep¬ ing apartment capable of containing many beds. In our case, this is a moot statement as tbe pbrase many beds” and tbe word “sleeping” are rather incongruous with Nichel’s true nature. However, there are some outstanding characteristics that must be brought to the fore. Nickel Hall, living exclusively on the banks of its reputation, is the home of what is fondly ycleped the calculated raid. Under the able guidance of Daddy Pat,” we have been the instigators of those nasty and ruthless assaults on Herr House and “the female Cop¬ ley,” always keeping in mind the instructions and cues as planned in our scripts. Our quarters were once the stomping ground of a combination convict-minister who has since marched on to far greater fame than any other member of our group, with the possible exception of Sarkesian who has finally broken into the pro ranks. It was through the aid of men like this that we were able to raise the name of Nickel to headline proportions. As yet, the year has been relatively uneventful. Al¬ though Nickel houses the campus athletes, dramatic hopefuls, a prospective groom and a humble musician, it has been considerably quieter than in past years. Much of the reason undoubtedly lies in the absence of the “Good Captain,” to which our section of this publication is fondly dedicated. Need any tips on packing and moving from dorm to dorm? The women of Stephens are ex¬ perts. Most of the members during the courses of their college careers have moved from Copley to Herr House to Stephens Cottage to Copley to Hawley. Their transient nature, however, has not diminished the spirit of the dorm, and they have aptly demonstrated that with a little imagination any place can be made into a home. Their cur¬ rent residence in the rarefied atmosphere of fourth floor Hawley provides a magnificent view of the Missouri River and also puts to good use the strong leg muscles which Park’s rolling terrain somehow develops. Although most of the members were seniors going through the rigors of the last few hectic months before graduation, the dorm survived re¬ markably well and even managed to squeeze some fun inbetween the all-night study vigils. Besides the Christmas party at Dean White’s and the surprise ” birthday parties for each girl, the dorm members had their traditional formal Open House and, last but not least, a house party. HOUSE COUNCIL —Left to right: Fran Browning, vice-president; Nancy Conner, treas¬ urer: Annette Baumann. Interdorm Council: Miriam Morgan, president: Bev Hannum, secretary. FRONT ROW. left to right: E. Lawrence, P. Milne, M. McCluggage, A. Hutcheson, N. Lynn. K. Rankin. SECOND ROW: P. Mee¬ han. S. Kalass, F. Browning, M. Morgan. G. Torrance. J. Nystrom, L. Alfalla, N. McGrath. THIRD ROW: C. Uebner. K. Kerbow, J. Hess, L. Paulson. FOURTH ROW: M. Schnur, H. Petrie. E. Sidebolham, B. Hannum, N. Conner. A. Baumann. J. Green, J. Pol- ashak, S. Ideen. Page 115 Park’s increasing number of married students are boused in an assortment of dwellings, both on tbe college campus and in Parkville. These include apart¬ ments in Dyer, Gillette and tbe quonsets, plus various others in Parkville and Kan¬ sas City. V oodward Dormitory, technically on- campus, but literally quite off housed freshmen men before the majority of them moved to Copley second semester. r ' ' .• 1 , We looked for some inhabitants in these buildings, but this was akefield Science Hall. Presidential “W hite House Mackay steps after a Winter. Graham Tyler Memorial Chapel. LEC—Micky Schnur, Dick Rydinsky PCC—Betty Ewert, Dave Killmer. OAC—Karen Dickenson, John Snider. ACC—Bonnie Tidball, Dave Axon. TKe Men’s and Women’s Athletic Councils, composed of two representatives from each social cluh and an elected chairman, act as coordinating bodies for the year’s athletic activities. Working in connection with the two heads of the Recrea¬ tion Department, they set the regulations for the various sports, schedule games and provide referees. In the spring they sponsor the annual athletic banquet. Left to right: Jacque Lark, Ken Martin, John Luther, Chuck Aiman, Jene Porter. Jack NVells, Bruce Bucher. Not Pictured; Jon Porter, Dave Killmer, Chuck Cline, Dave Young, Oliver Harris. A1 Larson, Mr. Williams. Seated, left to right: Micky Schnur, Kathy Eckel, Betty Ewert, Mi ss Ehert. Standing: Kathy Studer. Sara Gaggens. Not Pictured: Connie Uebner, Deanna Hummon, Carolyn Hoffmann. Lois Sheppard. Peggy Bohner, Cynthia James, Marilyn Douthitt, Nancy McGrath. Emily Rooker. Don Jordan, MAC Chairman Karen Dickinson, WAC Chairman TEAM STANDINGS W L T Parchies 4 0 2 Lances 3 12 Orions 3 5 0 Tonies 0 6 0 W L T Cleos 4 0 2 Auroras 3 12 Elaines 2 2 2 Callios 0 0 0 TKis year, the Parchies took the soccer cham¬ pionship on spirit and determination. Although they did not heat the Lances, neither could the Lances edge them. The two meetings ended in ties of 1-1, and 4-4. In general, the soccer play, technically, this year was s lightly inferior to that of last year, hut the teams made up for it in team¬ work and spirit, aided also hy the somewhat im¬ proved attendance at games. In speedhall, most of the skill in playing was displayed in aerial tactics rather than groundwork. Competition among the three top teams was close, as is indicated hy the number of tie games, and resulted in a fairly interesting season. SOCCER ALL - STARS—Forwards: John Taylor, George Comninellis, Ed Thuma, Don Rathhurn, Jack Wells. Halfhacks: Dick Rydinsky, Bill Meyer, Don Kasper. Fullbacks: Don Smith, John Snider. Goalie: Chuck Cline. SPEEDBALL ALL - STARS — For¬ wards: Carol Berry, Carolyn Tayloe, Micky Schnur, Gail Copple, Ruth Eglitis. Halfbacks: Karen Dickinson, Ruby Hamilton, Bonnie Tidball. Full¬ backs: Jan Polashak, Fran Browning. Goalie: Carolyn Hoffman. Honorable mentions: Karen Peters, Annelle Hauetter, Hazel Petrie, Emily Rooker, Marilyn Douthitt, Sara Gaggens. . 4 CLEO TE.AM—Left to right: Marilvn Dou thitt. Sandy Schneider. Ruth Eglitis, Anita Nix, Bonnie Tidball, Mary Ponte, Emily Rooker, Kathy Eckel. Nancy McGrath. Page 121 This year, the Tonies determinedly kept the baskethall championship they won last year de¬ spite some close competition from the Orions, who had an added advantage in height. The Tonies’ teamwork and their accurate shooting were prob¬ ably the deciding factor. The Elaines led the girl’s season all the way by being undefeated, although they almost lost this distinction in the middle of the season when a hot Callio team led their game until the last minute. The Auroras and Cleos played good, clean ball but didn’t have the height and strength in guard¬ ing that the Elaines had. Tonies Orions Lances Parchies TEAM STANDINGS W L T 6 0 0 4 2 0 1 4 1 0 5 1 W Elaines 6 Auroras 3 Cleos 3 Callios 0 L 0 3 3 6 TONY TEAM—Front Row, left to right: Morgan Rood, Tom Smith, Jon Porter. Bach Row: Bruce Bucher, Dave Axon, Jene Porter. GIRLS’ ALL-STARS—Carolyn Hoffmann, Karen Dickinson, Marjorie Crabtree, Carol Berry, Bonnie Tidball. Kathy Eckel. Micky Schnur, Sylvia Helms, Marilyn Anderson, Ruby Hamilton. BOYS’ ALL-STARS—Front Row, left to right: Jon Porter, Jack Wells. Second Row: Dave Axon, Jene Porter, Jackson Ideen. Third Row: Dale Meyer, John Luther. Bob White. Not Pictured: Chuck Cline, John Taylor. LEFT TO RIGHT: Carolyn Hoffman. 5rcl place: Connie Uebner, 2ncf place; Bonnie Tidball, 1st place. RutK Eglitis. 1st place; Evelyn Krueger, 2ncl place; Jan Polashak, 3rcl place. LEFT TO RIGHT: Carolyn Hoffman, 1st place; Connie Uebner, 2ncl place; Micky Scbnur, 3rcl place. Page 124 - ■ „ % wm im- iSr � ■•■ I ' ' I v SPv ’’ ' ' . i a • ' i- ? ' ■■ •?j� ' ' J ■ ' ' ,:.V‘ i ' SIa. Intercollegiate meet with W illiam Jewell. Chuck Blankenship from Park placed fourth. mi u •?! —,- - ■— } W I . MU. ' •f M ' - ' .J BOYS—ParcKies, 1st place; Orions, 2ncl place; Lances, Srd place; Tonies, 4tK place. GIRLS —Elaines, 1st place; Auroras, 2ncl place; Callios, ard place; Cleos, 4tK place. fM � i .- TEAM STANDINGS—Orions, 1st place; ParcKies, 2ncl place; Tonie s, 3rcl place; Lances, 4tli place. Elaines, 1st place; Cleos, 2ncl place; Callios, Srd place; Auroras, 4th pi ace. SCHOOL RECORDS BROKEN — George Thomas, Orion— lOO-yd. backstroke— L 18.2”. Nancy Shea, Cleo— 100-yd. backstroke— L 24.1 , 40-yd. back- stroke— 28.6 , 100-yd. freestyle—L 22.3”. TEAM STANDINGS — Orions, 1st place; Tonies, 2nd place; Parchies, 3rd place; Lances, 4th place. Auroras, 1st place; Elaines, 2nd place; Cleos, 3rd place; Callios, 4th place. FRONT ROW. left to riglit: Don Jorcfan, Woocfy I_ongan. George Cominellis (co-captain), Dick Rydinsky (co-captain), JoKii Taylor, Hugh Berry. STANDING: Bill Booth, Bill Meyer, Dave Werge- land, John Snider, Chuck Aiman, George Thomas, Duke Monroe. Oliver Harris, Chuck Cline, Fred Zitomer, Dave Killmer, Derrick Morgan. Ken Martin. Don Rice, Barry Simpson, Coach Williams. Starting the season with an exciting and well-earned victory over W- entworth Military Academy by a score of 5-2 during Har¬ vest Festival week-end, tbe Park College soccer team went on to win its next two games as well against Kansas City Bible College. In tbeir final game, Wentworth avenged its loss by defeating Park. This still gave tbe Pirates a satisfying record of three wins to one loss, however—quite an improvement over the previous season. Page 128 A- -i: ' r ! t’ f ■■ ’ Vf T ' t ' i ... FRONT ROW, left to right: Coach Williams. Dick Rydinsky, John Taylor (captain), Dave Axon. Jene Porter, Dale Meyer. STANDING: Woody Longan, Bill Nichols, Ted Finkleston, John Luther, Bob Richardson, Tom Rule, Jackson Ideen. In tKis, tKeir second year of playing intercollegiate basketball, tbe Park Pirates, altbougb aided by some mucb needed beigbt on tbe team, nevertheless ended up with a final tally of two wins and eight losses. They did, however, put on an impressive showing at times. Their first game, played against Wentworth Military Academy, was a close battle the whole way and ended in the Pirates’ defeat by only one point after two overtimes. Later in the season, they piled up a score of 100-47 in defeating Kansas City Bible Colege. With a little more experience (and most of the players will be returning next year), maybe the third year will be the charm. Page 129 “Before the gates of Excellence the high gods have placed sweat. Long is the road thereto and steep and rough at the first. Bat when the height is woti, then there is ease, Though grievously hard in the winning.” Hesiod. Now why can’t they have maid service as part of the work program? Got anything new, exciting and different today, Deanie? Page 132 “When you’ve finished typing that address, you can compile a list of books from the library for outside reading in American History, and, oh yes, if you have time ...” DALE Mr. FeKlandl with members of his office staff—left to right: Megan Stone. Chuck Olson. Wes Hough- land. (Correction: Chuck Olson works next door in the Dean of Men s office and is apparently shirking his duties in that capacity. Aha!) Under the direction of a new Worh Program Cqordinator, Mr. Theodore Fehlandt, the office has followed its usual routine of setting up work schedules, finding suitable jobs for some three hundred student workers, handing out undertime assignments and, in general, bringing the pro¬ gram into a semblance of organization as it car¬ ries out its part of Park College life. The Work Program has undergone a good deal of investigation this year by both student council and faculty committees in an attemnt to find ways of improving the efficiency and benefits of the program and of stimulating student opinion and effort on the job. The philosophy of work has taken on a new vigor with a supervisors’ training program, started in the spring, whereby all supervisors must attend meetings directed toward achieving better super- isory standards. Ah, the joys of working in the library. Page 133 We had faith in you. Wha’ happen? Page 134 Under the direction of Mr. Fehlandt, the Park College Student Industries Kas continued to try to serve the students in the best possible manner, besides also providing practical experience for those taking part in the work. The Bookstore, probably the one industry that has shown most change, has increased its stock greatly so as to be able to better serve the stu¬ dents and staff. Some of the new items that have donned its shelves include typewriters, records and cloth goods. The Snack Bar has continued to be very pop¬ ular among the students with its new line of sandwiches and bakery goods. TV, ping-pong, the iukebox and general sociability keep the place lively most of the time. Mr. Fehlandt with Bernice Collins, one of the office staff. With cinemascope installed last summer, the Park Theatre has been able to present better and newer movies than ever before, and still at very low prices. A brand new Carry-all has taken the place of the old, all-too-familiar one which breathed its last shortly before Christmas. % AnytKin from toothpaste to typewriters to . . . well, anything—just ash for it at the bookstore. Why is it that no matter what they want it’s always on the top shelf at the back? Music while you work. Sorry, we’re out of hooks on trout fishing. O.K.J Let’s make it snappy! ii! im The J.R. is all things to all people— the home to those who have no home, a haven to those who crave escape from the academic atmosphere which per¬ vades life here at Park! Vive la J.R.I Don’t worry, he won ’t bite! s eye view Laundry work must always be started at five morning, witb mucb noise and clatter especially up and delivering to tbe various dorms. Reason? s a tradition. now, ' •iHiife- Now don’t they look domestic? A Kaven to students with every ailment from broken bones to poison ivy, Waverly Hospital, located bigb (I) on a bill and away from tbe din and confusion of everyday campus life, provides a welcome relief. Here, S under the able care of the two nurses and well fed by the expert student cooks, students find a last resort to ' get away from it all.” Of course, this doesn’t mean to imply that they all aren’t really sick—life on a college campus can get pretty hectic. All in all, it is one place B we certainly couldn’t do without. g 1 I Mrs. Luella Matthews, R. V. Poor Dave! Looks like a bad case of studyitis. .. M An oft-time neglected but, nevertbe- less, quite essential part of any college campus is the library. Students who do find occasion to go there usually find it quite a center of activity—some people studying or relaxing with maga¬ zines or records, others frantically try¬ ing to distribute two books among twenty students for the next day’s as¬ signment, and always a political sci¬ ence major hidden somewhere behind a stack of Congressional Records. A new innovation this year in con¬ nection with the library was a series of book reviews given by faculty mem¬ bers. Among the selections were The Ninth Waue, The Rape of the Mind. Miss Frances Fishburn, Librarian Mrs. Hazel Rindone, Librarian mm I mmm. Cal Holden Something new has been added Page 141 Thompson Commons, the hub of campus die¬ tary actiA ity, received a new face lifting this year with the installation of a new cafeteria line and a bit of redecorating. Another change was insti¬ tuted in that the noon meal is now served cafeteria style in staggered lunch periods rather than the proverbial ‘ family style ” of former years. Cal Holden is in his third year as food service director and general overseer of the student workers of Commons. .’-.I t E- . ♦ :-3 «!S. niifM ' ■‘T The Park College Press, leased by Paul Sherwood, employs some student work¬ ers but maintains for the most part a per¬ manent staff. It does all of the college printing, however, which amounts to quite a sizable bit—the weekly Stylus, the Al- umniad and the Record plus numerous other programs, bulletins, etc. To an onlooker, the Print Shop can be both fascinating and bewildering with its many machines and presses turning out printed sheets a mile-a-minute, stamping out thousands of addresses, cutting through huge stacks of paper as if they were hot butter and generally all making a loud commotion, but in the capable hands of Mr. Sherwood, Mr. Grattan and the other employees there seems to be no mystery at all. I ' ll ' sssr... —sr� JP prT7.:5;‘‘ ' ’• y‘: IC i jUW_■■_ ■■ wmmmrnmm ws awiMP u ■ ' } ..JuMStrilU , ’ iP -- ' if fi ' f%. -s, 4. : ' ■iT ' d ll ' i iv • di -’m ' -k.l, ' ill A few of the iron monsters these men can make work for them. Page 142 The Park College Maintenance Depart¬ ment can count on being called upon for anything from painting the science hall to installing the curiously absent towel racks and soapdishes in Hawley. This year, much of their work centered around construction activities — Hawley Dormi¬ tory, the road and drainage work done in connection with it and the new faculty homes. Leslie Miles, Head of Janitor Department John Schweer, Head of Maintenance Department Not much fun, but nevertheless quite essential. t— 1 r ni r1 -.- ' i. 4k . ' -•a« .riiiiiauii(|. f - f. IIII -m- ■ tm ' � mm A Maryetta Ackenbom 1 10 N. High Coney, Kansas Titus Adepoju Nelson-Park College Parkville, Missouri Barbara Ahearn 1 5 Laurel Avenue Binghamton, New York Charles E. Aiman 2018 South 18th Street Kansas City, Kansas Richard Ainsworth 702 East Street Parkville, Missouri Judith Albin 527 Storer Fayetteville, Ark. Thomas Aldrich 21 Georgia Ave. Ferguson, Missouri Loyda R. Alfalla 99 State Street Brooklyn, New York Catherine Anderson 311 W. S. Harrisburg, III. Marilyn Anderson Buckner, Missouri Robert Gary Arnett 2616 Charlotte Kansas City, Missouri David Axon 701 Cardinal Jefferson City, Missouri Eugene Ayers 2032 N. 78th Terrace Bethel, Kansas B Jonathan Barker Oskaloosa, Kansas Samuel Barnes 1719 E. Pershing Cheyenne, Wyoming Annette Baumann 5540 Chadwick Rd. Kansas City 3, Kansas Borbara Beale 923 Denver Hastings, Nebraska Allen Behle 2 Dunmore Court Ferguson, Missouri Hugh Berry 204 Main Street Parkville, Missouri Carol Wilson Berry 204 Main Street Parkville, Missouri David Berst 94 Waldron Richland, Washington John B. Blair Gashland, Missouri Charles Blankenship 6442 Rhodes No. Hollywood, California Larry Blunt Park 549 Kansas City, Missouri Peggy Bohner 1841 South Valley Kansas City, Kansas William Booth Box 229, Route 9 Fort Worth, Texas Donalda Boultinghouse R. R. No. 1 Baxter Springs Kansas Elizabeth Boultinghause R. R. No. 1 Baxter Springs, Kansas Helen Postema Bradley Route No. 1 Diamond, Missouri Dan Brockman 120 E. Rose Hill Kirkwood, Missouri Frances Browning 1137 Tenth Street Boulder, Colorado Harker D. Brumfield 4638 Campbell Kansas City, Missouri Bruce Bucher Gladden, Missouri Alban Bullock Stubbs P. O. St. Vincent, B.W.I. Gary Baumgardner 1004 W. Adams Sandusky, Ohio Kathleen Burham 1405 44th Street Des Moines, Iowa David Butcher 5706 Va. Avenue S-alles Church, Virginia Polly Butler Swamp Road Richmond, Massachusetts C Joanne Caldwell 9 West 7th Street Parkville, Missauri Thomas Campagna 157 E. 30th Street New York 1 6, New York Matthias Campbell 601 Applewood Drive Kirkwood, Missouri Gloria Carter 591 7 Indiana Kansas City, Missouri Ruth Ann Challis 5300 Bancroft _ St. Louis, Missouri Peter Chen Yu Chi Road, No. 4, 3 Lane 36 Yang, Chung-Ho Hsiang Taipei, Taiwan Jo Helen Clark 103 E. 35th Tulsa, Oklahoma Charles Claudon 5000 Oak Kansas City, Missouri Charles Cline 26 Glenwood Davenport, Iowa Lawrence F. Cole Gillette Hall Parkville, Missouri Bernice Collins 5377 Catebrilliante St. Louis, Missouri George Comminellis Konteopouli Lemnos, Greece Nancy Conner 1421 Hudson Drive Enid, Oklahoma Marjorie Cooper 1407 W. Iowa Onawa, Iowa Marilyn Copeland Skidmore, Missouri William C. Cortnar 3101 Felix Street St. Joseph, Missouri Gail Copple 2233 South Laura Wichita, Kansas Maureen Coyle 52 Nancy Boulevard Morrick, L. I., New York William Cozort Thomas-Pork College Parkville, Missouri Marjorie Crabtree Ridgeway, Missouri Norman Crabtree Ridgeway, Missouri Jack Crawford 4312 E. 23rd Kansas City, Missauri Jean Crawford 720 E. 14th Winfield, Kansas Page 147 Sammie R. Crawford 4312 E. 23rd Kansas City, Missouri Joe Crosby 619 E. 9th Kansas City, Missouri Susan E. Crow 437 Greenleaf Kirkwood, Missouri Karen Curtis Qts. No. 9 Fort Bragg, North Carolina D Judy Danner 908 S. New Hampshire, Apartment 3 Los Angeles, California Arthur W. D. Davis Sarcoxie, Missouri Betty Jean Davis 4505 Jefferson Kansas City, Missouri Delia Davidson 6315 Work Parkway Kansas City, Missouri Sandra Davisson 209 West 2nd Ellsworth, Kansas John E. DeWitt 910 East 5th Street Sedalia, Missouri Karen Dickinson Ganado, Arizona Charles Dodds R. R. No. 4 Lees Summit, Missouri Lloyd Doerbaum 1711 Del Norte Richardmond Heights, Mo. Marilyn Douthitt 1443.7 E. Imperial Whittier, California. Arthur G. Draper Gym Apt.—Park College Parkville, Missouri Kent Drew Parkville, Missouri Judy DuJardin Glen Ellyn Rd., Route 1 Addison, Illinois Thomas E. Duncan Serenola, Route 4 Gainesville, Fla. E Matthew Earle 1590 Unionport Road Bronx, New York Jack Eaton Dyer Apts.—Park College Parkville, Missouri Sally Eaton Dyer Apts.—Park College Parkville, Missouri Safor-Ali Ebadi Soray Saadet Pekeran, Iran Kathryn Ann Eckel Shelby, Iowa John N. Edwords Tenth Street Carmi, Illinois Marilyn Paris Edwards Gillette-Park College Parkville, Missouri Nadine Egger Oregon, Missouri John Eglitis 41 39 Tracy Kansas City, Missouri Ruth Eglitis 4139 Tracy Kansas City, Missouri Selma Eib Route 31, Box 370 Springfield, Missouri Nancy Lou Ellis 45 Tremont Avenue Binghamton, New York Bettie Ann Ewert 1174 N. Elwood Tulsa, Oklahoma F Ellen Kay Fasken 1819 E. Wood Place Milwaukee 11, Wisconsin John A. Ferguson 316 North Brighton Kansas City, Missouri Robert Ferluga 3814 Leavenworth Road Kansas City, Kansas Mercedes Ferrer 828 Junior Terrace Chicago, Illinois Robert Filson 633 56th Street Hinsdale, Illinois Harry T. Finkelston 4410 W. 50th Street Kansas City, Kansas Robin Firth 639 S. Lafayette Dearborn, Michigan David Fleck 239 Forse Drive Anderson, Indiana Shirley Flint Box 33 Dows, Iowa Barbara Poland 321 2 Donnelly Kansas City, Missouri William E. Foley 300 West Street Parkville, Missouri Marcia Fowler 6204 Florence Blvd. Omaha, Nebraska Marie-Helene Frossard 4606 E. 1 12th Terrace Hickman Mills, Missouri Hubert M. Fulkerson Route 5, Box 496 Muskogee, Oklahoma G Sara Gaggens 1418 Summit Kansas City, Missouri Laura Gallacher 1205 Lincoln St. Joseph, Missouri Norman Gallatin 661 34th Street Des Moines, Iowa Harry Galley 848 17th Street Moline, Illinois James Garrett 2818 N. 27th Street Kansas City, Kansas Paul Gault 1 1 N. Kirklyn Avenue Upper Darby, Pennsylvania Mary Ann Gibbins 710 N. 24th Street St. Joseph, Missouri Victor Gift 2804 Hiwatha Kansas City, Kansas Richord Glaeser Route 5, Box 527 Parkville, Missouri Kenneth Grady 1618 Wabash Kansas City, Missouri Jeanette Green 1 508 Kentucky Quincy, Illinois Crystal Groulx 713 Filmore Bay City, Michigan Kermit Gustafson 1 133 State Street Augusta, Kansas H Delbert Haggart 3018 N. 43rd Street Kansas City, Kansas Charlotte A. Hague 1409 Koenigstein Norfolk, Nebraska Barbara Hahne 1 904 N. Morton Okmulgee, Oklahoma Page 148 Emily Sue Hall 619 E. 4th Street No. Kansas City, Missouri James N. Hall 7309 Maple Lane, N.W. Parkville, Missouri Joyce Elaine Hall 345 Eston Avenue Aurora, Illinois Robert Hall 469 South Show Richmond, Missouri Edwin Holler 1 07 Romoine Place Leonio, New Jersey Walter Holliday 1039 Von Nest Avenue New York, New York Ruby Ann Hamilton Box 276 Tuba City, Arizona Vernon Stanford Hampson 4825 W. Douglas Wichita 12, Kansas Beverly Hannum 604 Tennessee Amarillo, Texas Harriette Hansford 409 E. Northrop Midwest City, Oklahoma Donald Harris 139 Bunche Boulevard Wilmington, Delaware Oliver Harris 139 Bunche Boulevard Wilmington, Delaware Charlene Hartman 8017 Walrond Kansas City, Missouri Annelle Hauetter 2625 Kentucky Topeka, Kansas Jean Heaney 1 008 4th Street Fulton, Illinois John Heavey 517 South Broadway Leavenworth, Kansas Sylvia L. Helms Creighton, Missouri Jeanette Henry 209 5th Avenue, N.E. Clarion, Iowa Howard Herring 5425 Farley Merriam, Kansas Joyse Hess 3916 Cheyenne Amarillo, Texas Milton Hibbard Oregon, Missouri Ellen Elizabeth Hinde 5523 Beverly Mission, Kansas Enid Hoelscher Estancia, New Mexico Carolyn Hoffman 4022 Wyoming Street St. Louis, Missouri Howard Hoffmaster 1 1 2b Magnolia St. Joseph, Missouri Roger Hoffmaster 1 1 25 Magnolia St, Joseph, Missouri Wesley Hougland 8364 S. Dorchester Chicago 1 9, Illinois Paul Houghtaling 4756 Panorama Drive San Diego, California Jollen Hubbs 2119 Washburn Topeka, Kansas Howard Huck 1416y2 Ruby Avenue Kansas City, Missouri Norma Jean Howard 209 Cedar Bonner Springs, Kansas Charles Huddle Route 1, Box 174 Parkville, Missouri Sonya Huff 1117 5th Corso Nebraska City, Nebraska Donna Lee Hulse 2308 W. 73rd Terrace Kansas City, Missouri Deanna Hummon 1 726 Hawthorne Independence, Missouri Anna Hutcheson 325 East Loula Olathe, Kansas I Jackson, Ideen Raymond, Nebraska Sonja Ideen Raymond, Nebraska Paula Ivey 721 East 5th Ottawa, Kansas J Lynette Jagbandhansingh Evans Street, Curepe Trinidad, B. W. I. Cynthia James 1 1 6 West 7th Caruthersville, Missouri Robert L. James 2405 Fandon Street St. Joseph, Missouri June Jochim 2450 Spruce Street River Grove, Illinois Marilyn Johnston Scandia, Kansas Nancy Johnston 4858 N. Tripp Chicago, Illinois Judith Jones 1 00 4th Avenue Leavenworth, Kansas Donald Jordon Dyer-Park College Parkville, Missouri K Sharon Kalass Zumbrota, Minnesota Dennis Kaiser 333 E. Ninth Newton, Kansas Donald Kasper Dyer-Park College Parkville, Missouri Eldon, Missouri Marcus Kaplan 1516 E. 56th Terrace Kansas City, Missouri Satoru Kawai 200 Ai Ibaraki-shi Osaka, Japan Nancy Keaton Box 445 Genesee, Kansas Lora Lynn Kehr 322 N. Oak Eldon, Missouri Katherine Kerbow 216 Hawthorn Road Morton, Pennsylvania David Killmer 424 Morrison Ferguson, Missouri Chung Haon Kim No. 75-7 Sosoomooh Dong Seoul, Korea Margaret Kinsey 6638 Vermont St. Louis, Missouri Evelyn Krueger 2232 W. Ohio Street Chicago, Illinois Doris Jane Kunkel Box 243 Smithville, Missouri Esin Kunt Kosuyolu Cad. 35 13 Istanbul, Turkey Sevin Kunt Kosuyolu Cd. 35 13 Istanbul, Turkey Togaku Kuroda 1 084 Loma Vista Drive Long Beach, California L Jayce Lage Round Lake, Minnesota Page 149 Robert Loing Lake Forest Bonner Springs, Kansas Evelyn Ann Lore 831 N. 1st Street Raton, New Mexico John Lark Oregon, Missouri Allen Larson 2235 Berwyn Chicago, Illinois Elizabeth Lawrence c o DuMars, Mountain Road RFD No. 2 Ridgefield, Connecticut Carolyn Ledgerwood 3023 N. Bartlett Milwaukee, Wisconsin Joseph Lee 48 Chungking Road South 1, Taipe Taiwan, China Yun Lee 22-71 Ika Chung Pak Dong Loug, San Cow Seoul, Korea Richard Linder Shellsburg, Iowa Mary Elizabeth Listrom 306 Main Parkville, Missouri Yi-Nan Liu 54 Pikul Lane-Sathern Bangkok, Thailand Helen Long 1 19 N. Clay Ferguson, Missouri Woodson Longan 5331 Outlook Mission, Kansas Helen Phelps Lucas 900 Main Street Parkville, Missouri Thomas Lucas 900 Main Street Parkville, Missouri John Luther 3562 Avenue D Council Bluffs, Iowa Nono Lynn 1210 W. Missouri Midland, Texas Gwynn Lyon 7606 N. Paulince Chicago, Illinois M Charles McAuley 505 Forest Kansas City, Missouri Margaret McCluggage Box 1241 Juneau, Alaska Gary McClure Cassville, Missouri Kathryn McConnell Broadwater, Nebraska Jock McCreary 1 10 W. Forrest Avenue Flagstaff, Arizona Harold McDaniel 1910 State Kansas City, Kansas Robert McFodden 25 S. William Street Johnstown, New York Nancy McGrath 1217 E. 53 rd Street Chicago, Illinois Roy Magers 705 N. W. 46th Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Rudy Manthei Dyer-Park College Parkville, Missouri Borbaro Marsh R. R. No. 1, Box A-31 1 East Moline, Illinois Kenneth Martin 330 S. Broadway Tarrytown, New York Shirley Masser 1463 Glencoe Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Harold Mosunaga 134 Milikana Place Wahiawa, Oahu T. H. Robert Mattox 6422 N. Rock Garden Parkville, Missouri Youssef Mebed 10 Telehdar Heliopolis Cairo, Egypt Patricia Meehan 1701 Murphy Joplin, Missouri Dale Meyer 10575 Oak Overland, Missouri Elizabeth Kerr Meyer Gillette-Park College Parkville, Missouri William Meyer Gillette-Park College Parkville, Missouri Margaret Milne 4912 Chicago Omaha, Nebraska Roger Minor 3306 Jackson St. Joseph, Missouri Alan Monroe 901 E. 1 St, Apt. 1 4 Long Beach, California Thomas Moodie 1 12 S. Stonewall Dr. Caruthersville, Missouri Gerald Moody 510 Park Street Miami, Oklahoma Leonard Moree 7047 Avalon Street Route No. 3 Parkville, Missouri Derrick Morgan 4132 West Belle St. Louis, Missouri Miriam Morgan 905 N. Buena Vista Farmington, New Mexico Jean Morrow 4176 North Mayfield, Kansas Dorothy Moss 604 W. Mechanic Street Harrisonville, Missouri George Mrazek 890 Sixth Street Del Norte, Colorado James Murdoch 5032 N. Dwersey Milwaukee, Wisconsin Phyllis Murphy 29 Sunset Drive Columbia, Missouri Nancy Mylar Route No. 4 Independence, Missouri N Betty Nelson 5941 Lawn Avenue Kansas City, Missouri William Nichols 6304 S.E. Jack Road Milwaukie, Oregon Anita Nix 6118 Kenilworth Dearborn, Michigan Utuk Nkanga Ndiya, Mbuasi P. O. Uyo, Nigeria George Null Ravenwood, Missouri Jacquelyn Nystrom 620 Stra it Avenue Worthington, Minnesota O Edward Oathout Fort Ferry Road Cohoes. New York Edwin O ' Brien 204 Vz West Street Box 324 Parkville, Missouri Charles Olson 5320 Redman Avenue Omaha 4, Nebraska Page 150 p Wallie Palmer 2321 Pierce Compton, Californio Jordan Papathanassiou 5 Tewfick Street Alexandria, Egypt Hamid Porsa 335 Gladstone Kansas City, Missouri Alexander Patience Nickel-Park College Parkville, Missouri Lynnese Paulson 319 East Harvey Ely, Minnesota Samuel Pendleton 701 E. Armour Kansas City, Missouri Karen Peters 5328 A Lansdowne St. Louis, Missouri Hazel Petrie 366 W. Maple Lombard, Illinois Margoret Petter 1 1 7 Harrison Avenue Camden, Arkansas Janet Polashok 3111 W. Leland Chicago, Illinois Mary Ponte 57 Brook Street New Britain, Connecticut Jene Porter 1 10 North Main Greenfield, Missouri Jon Porter 1 10 North Main Greenfield, Missouri Frances Potts 2730 Wilma Wichita 7, Kansas Robert Pulkka Box 52 Keewatin, Minnesota John Purcell 507 23rd Street Watervliet, New York Q Arlene Quick 3328 E. 1 9th St. Terr. Kansas City, Missouri Kent Quinn P. O. Box 33 Puckroe Beach, Virginia R Jacqueline Robe 22145 Park Dearborn, Michigan Keith Rageth Main Street Hamburg, Iowa Karen Lee Ronkin Ridgeway, Missouri Francis Rath 720 Nebraska Kansas City, Kansas Donald Rathburn 1112 E. 13th Street Sedalia, Missouri Jung No Ree No. 2-13, 3-Ka Myungryoon-Dong Chongro-Ku Seoul, Korea William Reed North Kansas City, Missouri James Rhodes 2248 Lafayette Kansas City, Kansas Donald Rice 731 Mississippi Crystal City, Missouri William Rice 731 Mississippi Crystal City, Missouri Alden Richardson 1 1 6 Park Place Haddonfield, New Jersey Robert Richardson 722 N. 15th Clarinda, Iowa Wade Robinette 44 E. 32nd Kansas City, Missouri Rosonne Robinson 2732 Avenue B Council Bluffs, Iowa Morgan Rood 210 State Street Guilford, Connecticut Patricia Roche 1004 Park Street Gowrie, Iowa Emily Rooker 2049 N. Howe Chicago, Illinois Barbara Rounkles 1017 East Avenue A Hutchinson, Kansas Thomas Rule 384 N. Dean Bushnell, Illinois Richard Rydinsky 45 Wycoff Avenue Manasquon, New Jersey S Jeanette Sanders 806 East Street Parkville, Missouri Margaret Schlacklin 5335 St. Louis St. Louis 20, Missouri Sandra Jo Schneider 1313 Johnstone Bartlesville, Oklahoma Marilyn Schnur 63 Oxford Road New Rochelle, New York Jerry Schrader Gillette-Park College Parkville, Missouri Janice Service 1405 Oelke Drive Midwest City, Oklahoma Nancy Shea 755 North Street Pittsfield, Massachusetts Dale Sheneman Weston, Missouri Lois Sheppard R. R. No. 1, Lewis Road Edwardsville, Illinois Marlowe Sherwood 206 Summers Parkville, Missouri Eleanor Sidebotham 3264 E. Kerckhoff Fresno 2, California Virginia Sikso 1718 South 93rd Omaha, Nebraska Christine Silsby Route No. 4 Sedalia, Missouri Jaime Silva Calle 56, FI 660 Bogota Colombia Martha Simcox Gillette-Park College Parkville, Missouri Robert Simcox Gilette-Park College Parkville, Missouri Charles Simmons 714 N. Washington Warrensburg, Missouri Barry Simpson 1528 W. Pleasant Davenport, Iowa Eleanor Simpson 324 Highland St. Joseph, Missouri Charles Smith 419 N. Washington Lindsborg, Kansas Donovan Smith 19916 W. Norman Street South Bend, Indiana Thomas Smith Box 1 86 Bolboa, Canal Zone John Snider R. R. 6, Box 117 Parkville, Missouri Alan Snow 5841 State Avenue Kansas City, Kansas Page 151 Patricia Kay Spence 91 3 Union Unionville, Missouri George Stackhouse 4 Chester Avenue Aldon, Pennsylvania Richard Steinbeck Dyer No 2—Park College Parkville, Missouri David Stevenson 24 Guelisten Place Rye, New York George Stewart, III 757 Judson Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Megan Stone 700 San Bruno Avenue San Francisco, California Nicholas Strammiello 1641 E. 5th Brooklyn, New York Katherine Studer 1257 13th St., N. Fargo, North Dakota Sung Kook Suh 25 Chung Dong Shu dai Moon-Ku Seoul, Korea Jeanne Sumerwell 1908 Washington, S.E. Cedar Rapids, Iowa David Sutton Jasper, New York Jane Ann Sutton 1101 Mulberry Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Ruth Swan Box 486 Beatrice, Nebraska T Carolyn Tayloe 3330 Marshall Overland, Missouri John Cooke Taylor 1 404 Main Street Higginsville, Missouri Sharon Toylor Marshland, Nebraska Patricia Tennent 500 North C. Cleveland, Oklahoma John Thackaberry 1 3 1 Market St., W. Mt. Union, Pennsylvania George Thomos 7101 Horton Kansas City, Kansas Cynthia Snowden Thuma 706 East Street Parkville, Missouri Edison Thuma 706 East Street Parkville, Missouri Bonnie Tidball 7924 Jefferson Kansas City, Missouri Robert Tolon 7899 Williams Maplewood, Missouri Grace Torrance 181 S. Catalina Street Pasadena 5, California U Constance Uebner Route No. 4 Quincy, Illinois Jacquelyn Uebner Route No. 4 Quincy, Illinois V Judith Vance 2701 N. 22nd Drive Phoenix, Arizona Marvin Vann 1706 Belmont Midland, Texas Don Van Ostrand 415 Shellbark Road Muncie, Indiana W James Wageman 538 Ravine Lake Bluff, Illinois Ivan Waite Wheeling, Missouri Lucy Wallace 7243 Olive Kansas City, Missouri George Wang 27 Chinan Rd.—2nd Sec. Taipei Taiwan, China Carol Ann Wardell 6536 Thomas Drive N. Highlands, California Robert Watkins 9 Lyon Place Utica, New York Charles Watson 302 N. Elmhurst Rood Prospect Heights, Illinois 4 Stephanie Webster 555 Ashland Avenue River Forest, Illinois Mary Pat Weinberg Augusta, Illinois Jack Wells R. R. No. 2 McLouth, Kansas David Wergeland 301 Sherman Fort Leavenworth, Kansas David Wetmore 4518 N. Oakley Kansas City, Kansas Betty K. White P. O. Box 36 Tulsa 1, Oklahoma Louann Osborn White Nelson-Park College Parkville, Missouri Richard S. White Nelson-Park College Parkville, VAissouri Robert F. White 408 Ash Sterling, Colorado Robert M. White 9037 Patrick Drive St. Louis, Missouri Robert Wickwire 2619 N. 12th Kansos City, Kansas Joe Willioms 414 W. 33rd Kansas City, Missouri Dan Wilsan 603 N. Edgemoor Wichita, Kansas Roger Lee Wilson 607 Main Street Parkville, Missouri William H. Wilson 1 0 Ritenour Drive Overland 21, Missouri Williom R. Wilson 1634 E. 31st Tulsa, Oklahoma Samuel Wonders Dyer-Park College Parkville, Missouri Doris Wright 208 N. Clover N. Little Rock, Arkansas Y Robert Yerington Route No. 4, Box 680 Parkville, Missouri David Young 300 Henquin Ferguson, Missouri Z William T. Zoleski 2428 S. 12th Avenue Broadview, Illinois Fred Zitomer 2 West End Avenue Brooklyn, New York Page 152 A M iss Ruth E. Anderson 900 Main Parkville, Missouri B Dr. and Mrs. Comer G. Botes 1 1 E. Briarcliff Road North Kansas City, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Berg 601 Main Street Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Brenner Route No. 1, Box 280 Parkville, Missouri Mrs. Sherry Browne 900 Main Street Parkville, Missouri C Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Campanella 3414 Karnes Boulevard Kansas City, Missouri Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell 831 Main Street Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. Chabe Copley Dormitory—Park College Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Cormier 605 East 6th Street Parkville, Missouri D Miss Emma Lou Diemer 73 1 1 Palmer Kansas City, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Jenkin David Bell Road Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dunn 604 East 6th Street Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dunseth R. R. No. 2, Box 256 Parkville, Missouri E Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Easton, Jr. 6416 Rock Garden Road Parkville, Missouri Miss Janice Ebert Route No. 2 Gashland, Missouri F Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Fehlandt 603 East 6th Street Parkville, Missouri Miss Frances J. Fishburn 81 8 East Street Parkville, Missouri Mrs. Sarah Fleming Herr House—Park College Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Frizzle 200 Summers Street Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Fuson 6020 North 45 Highway Parkville, Missouri G Mr. and Mrs. Delta W. Gier 607 Main Street Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gordon 1 000 Main Street Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. George Grattan 21 West Fifth Street Parkville, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Greenlee 602 East 6th Street Parkville, Missouri Miss Elsa Grueneberg 1 000 Main Street Parkville, Missouri H Mr. and Mrs. John Homilton 661 1 N. Platte Hills, N.W. t arkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Jerzy Hauptmann Hilltop House—Park College Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hawes 706 East Street Parkville, Missouri Mrs. Dot Hawkins Hawley Dormitory—Park College Parkville, Missouri Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hodge 2204 E. 39th St ' -eet North Kansas City, Missouri Miss Leona Hoelscher Waverly Hospital—Park College Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Cal Holden 826 East Street Parkville, Missouri J Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Johnson, Jr. 106 W. 3rd Street Parkville, Missouri K Mr. and Mrs. Berndt L. Kolker 8655 Maiden Lane Kansas City, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. William T . Kopp 361 5 West 76th Kansas City, Missouri L Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Levin 53 1 9 Holmes Kansas City 10, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Deryle Lewis 1112 East 46 Terrace, N. Kansas City, Missouri Miss Jane Lewis 820 East Street Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Loeb 826 East Street Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Long White House—Park College Parkville, Missouri Mrs. Betty Rush Longhibler 7906 W. Highway No. 9, N.W. Parkville, Missouri Miss Margaret Lorimer 900 Main Street Parkville, Missouri M Mr. and Mrs. Laurence McAneny Route No. 4, Box 753 Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Frank McAdam Route No. 6, Box 21 Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Carl McMillin 802 East Street Parkville, Missouri Dr. and Mrs. Adolph Manoil Park House—Park College Parkville, Missouri Miss Gertrude Markley Route No. 2, Box 6 Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Matthews 800 Main Street Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Miles 2609 E. 36th Street, N. Kansas City 1 6, Missouri Page 153 Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Miller 1309 Main Street Parkville, Missouri N Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nunn 900 Main Street Parkville, Missouri O Miss Sarah Osborne 702 East Street Parkville, Missouri P Mr. Alexander T. Patience Nickel Hall—Park College Parkville, Missouri R Mr. and Mrs. Henry Radloff Woodward—Park College Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. John Rindone 8103 W. Highway 9, N.W. Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Bruce T. Robb 3901 E. 50th Street, N. Kansas City 16, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Robbins 504 East Street Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Rountree Commons Apt.—Park College Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rush 7906 W. Highway No. 9, N.W. Parkville, Missouri S Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sanders 806 East Street Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schweer 7704 W. Blue Grass Drive, N.W. Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Seipp N. Waverly Apts. Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Sherwood 206 Summers Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. H. Dale Small 452 E. 55th Street Kansas City, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stanton 6 W. 3rd Street Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. John H. Schnabel 9 W. 5th Street Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Travis Sum mersgill 1 000 Main Street Parkville, Missouri T Mr. and Mrs. David H. Thomas 7332 Forest Kansas City, Missouri U Mr. and Mrs. C. Stanley Urban 603 East Street Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. David R. Van Horn 805 Main Street Parkville, Missouri Mr. ond Mrs. Robert C. Vernon 3838 East 56th Kansas City, Missouri Miss Constance Vulliamy 820 East Street Parkville, Missouri W Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wheeler 606 E. 6th Street Parkville, Missouri Miss Chalcea White Hilltop House—Park College Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Williams 1 000 Main Street Parkville, Missouri Y Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Yaungblood 1340 Main Street Parkville, Missouri Hawley Dormitory for Women A highlight of 1957 year was the completion of the 4-story Hawley Dormitory for women. Excellently planned and arranged — it will be remembered by students for many years to come for its quiet, relaxing atmosphere. Individual student rooms are attractive, sound- absorbent Haydite masonry furnished by the Carter-Waters Corp. A number of small lounges are located near each student’s quarters. A large lounge is also available for group activities and recreation. May Park College continue to grow in the years to come as it has in 1957. CARTERzWArERS MIDWEST PRE COTE COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS Asphalt Paving, Grading, Concrete Curbs, Sidewalks, Road Oils, Crushed Stone, Riprap Stone and Agricultural Lime Quarries: Randolph—Clay County Ferrilview—Platte County Farley—Platte County General Office; 7600 East 17th St. Kansas City, Mo. Phone: Chestnut 1-6600 COMPLIMENTS OF LONG CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Kansas City, Missouri Detroit, Michigan Denver, Colorado John C. Long Robert W. Long Marshall Long J MANN, KERDOLFF, KLINE WELSH PARTNERS Harry H. Gambrel Sam E. Giles Clinton W. Kanaga, Jr. George W. Kerdolff Leonard C. Kline Robert H. Mann C. Stephen Stubbs Raymond W. Watson, Jr. George W. Kerdolff, Jr. INSURANCE Established 1866 Fairfax Building — 11th and Baltimore Kansas City, Missouri BA 1-4422 Park College Press PAUL SHERWOOD Parkville, Missouri SH 1-0241 Compliments Layman Lumber Company 5 Main Street Parkville, Missouri Dr. John A. Layman Wilbur C. Layman DIETRICH, TYLER DAVIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW Roy K. Dietrich Frank E. Tyler llus W. Davis William J. Burrell William G. Dietrich John R. 1001 Dwight Building Telephone Vera L. Jones Hubert L. Rowlands Henry W. Logan Edward E. Schmitt John H. Windsor, Jr. Caslavka Kansas City, Mo. BA 1-3420 COMPLIMENTS OF PARK COLLEGE STUDENT INDUSTRIES CONGRATULATIONS! No matter where the path may lead-please accept our best wishes for your future success and happiness. FARMERS EXCHANGE BANK PARKVILLE, MISSOURI Compliments from PARK PHARMACY Parkville, Mo. Ruby E. Underwood, Owner Ernest Scholdberg, Ph.G. 109 Main St. Parkville, Mo. Compliments of THE NARVA TKe Park Theater lastema rk TRADEMARK OF BETTER DAIRY FOODS Compliments Parkville Hardware and Appliance Co. Serving You Is A Pleasure