y c{ pA-rotO Carolyn Tayloe.Associate Editor Business Manager (First Semester) Debby Brunell Business Manager (Second Semester) Sports Photographer Staff Artist Foreword Park College has meant many things to many people. The four point program of religion, academics, social life and service to the community has put forth challenges to every student, and each one of these goals has been met with a varying degree of success. But the true meaning of Park College can¬ not be found among these pages; it can only be hinted at through the activities and contributions of our students. This book, then, is a recollection of the Park tradition in action during the 1957-58 academic year. Table of Contents DEDICATION .... CAMPUS ACTIVITIES ADMINISTRATION . . ACADEMIC DIVISION 4 6 23 32 Faculty Classes In Memoriam Special Honors WORSHIP DIVISION 74 Campus Church Board of Elders Choir Religion in Life Week wus Activities CAMPUS LIFE DIVISION.82 Student Government Publications Academic clubs Social clubs Musical groups Dormitories Athletics CAMPUS OPERATIONS DIVISION.134 Community Service Student Industries Physical Plant RANDOM SHOTS.146 STUDENT AND STACULTY DIRECTORY.151 ADVERTISEMENTS.159 It is with affection and gratitude that the yearbook staff dedicates the 1958 NARVAtothe faculty of Park College. In a very real sense, the faculty is responsible for putting Park College high on the academic listing of the colleges and universities in the United States. Not only do they devote much time to indi¬ vidual students in academic areas, but also en¬ gage in the gamut of extra-curricular activ¬ ities, either as advisors or participants. The faculty here at Park possesses a high degree of intellectual integrity, and strives to instill this in its students. Through the devotion and dedication of the faculty, the true spirit of the Park College family is kept alive. Dedication Opening Weeks From the full schedule of rush parties, serenades, club picnics, to the filling out of cards, forms, blanks, and checks that is known as registration, the opening weeks found the campus trying to execute the theory of perpetual motion. Things were somewhat calmed by the traditional Opening Convo¬ cation, which marked the beginning of classes. The Convocation address was de¬ livered by Mr. Frank Pace, Jr., President of the General Dynamics Corporation, who spoke on America- the New Scientific Frontier. Honorary degrees were con¬ ferred upon Mr. Pace and The Reverend W. Felston Christopher. (In the February Convocation, The Reverend W. Davidson McDowell spoke on The Rock From Which We Are Hewn. Honorary degrees were con¬ ferred upon Dr. McDowell and Dr. Hans Schwieger.) Smitty loses his beard for the (?) time. The traditional form of Hell Week was revived this year, much to the delight of the Frosh and the upperclassmen. TheFroshwere taught humility and respect for their elders, and they gradually emerged from lowly, stinking creatures to respectable members of the Freshman class. The goon squad, headed by Gerry Moody, was ever sympathetic and understanding, resolute and firm. Those Frosh who had displayed overly antagonistic ten¬ dencies during the week were dealt with by an impartial jury of upper classmen at Frosh court. Week Having a little trouble, Frosh? Hell Sam Pendleton, Tom Aldrich, Gerry Moody. Wipe that smile off your face, Frosh. Or do you want to stay in your cage all day .... This is too obvious for comment. Now Frosh, don ' t you feel just a little silly? I ' m going to give you a little advice, Frosh Look! This Frosh has talent! 12 Just a tip: Appealing to the sympathy of the jury won ' t do a bit of good. I ' glc ! Like to ride in elevators? Then you ' re sure to like this Mr. Wine crowns Nona Lynn, Harvest Festival Queen. The winner! Grizzliest of the grizzly. Que en and attendants reign over the soccer game Harvest Festival This year ' s Harvest Festival (October 27, 28, 29), State Fair, saw the innovation of a separate coronation of the Queen, Miss Nona Lynn, preceding one of the finest variety shows ever produced for the event. Saturday morning dawned clear and cold and cold and cold. The parade this year, besides the club floats and Mr. Cormier ' s German band,’ contained representatives of off-campus groups—the Park Hill High School band, the Parkville chapter of the American Legion, and Parkville Rotary. The float contest (this year the floats were on the theme an original booth one could see at a State Fair ) was judged by Parkville business people and representatives from local high schools. The cold drove many to shelter during the soccer game, but our players stayed on the field and emerged victorious. The Merry- go-round dance Saturday night featured Don Accurro ' s Band, with the Park Singers providing entertainment. As with any event, the success of it is determined by the in¬ ventiveness, ingenuity, and hard work of the people producing it. The success of this event is a result of the thought and work of Matt Campbell, Karen Peters, Dave Axon, George Stewart, Gwynn Lyon, Walt Halliday, A1 Larson, Karen Curtis, Rudy Manthei, and the dozens of other people who contributed to it. Won ' t anybody smile? 15 Mr. David surveys his realm. Little Theatre Forced to find new quarters for dramatic productions, Jenkin David soon set to work transforming the speech room above the gym into a bona fide little theatre. A partition was removed and benches from the Bell Road Barn playhouse were installed; soon, the atmosphere was created by posters on the walls and theatrical drapes. The little theatre has proved to be a great success; the entire atmosphere is one of informality and close¬ ness between the actors on the stage and the audience. Great Scenes In this production of An Evening of Great Scenes, two innovations at Park were presented—the four well- chosen scenes from Shakespeare ' s Othello , Sheridan ' s The Rivals , Rostand ' s Cyrano de Bergerac , and Shakes- P eare ' s The Taming of the Shrew that were performed by the Park Players, as well as the idea of studio theater. The latter was made near compulsory by the absence of Alumni Hall. The evening in Jenkin David ' s renovated Little Theater was indeed impressive. In Othello , Ollie Harris handled the title role with Lora Lynn Kehr, Jim Moore, Grace Torrance, and Ed Thuma completing the cast. Bob Tolan and Janie David were the stars of The Taming of the Shrew , while Barry Simpson and Ginny Sikso gave fine support. The Rivals featured Margaret Petter as the popular Mrs. Malaprop. The remainder of the cast included Sam Pendleton, Lois Sheppard, Sweet Long, Bob White, and Nancy Skinner. Art Draper as Cyrano de Bergerac performed the highlights from Rostand ' s play with able support from Sunee Storms, Bob Richardson, Dave Axon, and Jerry Plummer. The night was a real treat for the Park audiences and the efforts of Mr. David and the Park Players were cer¬ tainly appreciated. From Othello i Cyrano . . . who never told his love until too late From Taming of the Shrew i The mercy speech . . . The Merchant Of Venice One of the outstanding Chapel programs this year was presented by Jenkin David. Representative scenes from Shakespeare ' s Merchant of Venice were enacted by a fine cast: Pat Case, Judy Williams, Barry Simpson, Bob Tolan,Gary Clark, Bob Richardson, and Jerry Plummer. No one will ever forget Barry Simpson ' s gnome - like interpretation of Shylock, for it was the outstand¬ ing part of the production. Take your justice, Shylock! A pound of flesh, but not a drop of blood . Lady Windermere is in no mood to be reasoned with I ' ll be leaving soon Lady Windermere s Fan L ady Windermere ' s Fan by Oscar Wilde was presented just before Christmas vacation. The play is a comedy of manners with an underlying love story. Fine per¬ formances were turned out by Grace Torrance, Jean Mclver, George Stewart, Bob Tolan, Barry Simpson, Jim Moore, and John Ferguson, as well as those by the supporting cast. The production exhibit¬ ed the efforts of the oral interpretation class, under the direction of Jenkin David. Isn t it a lovely ball, Lord Windermere! (Lord Windermere obviously isn ' t enjoying himself.) Park was Party. host again this year to the annual Foreign Student ' s The traditional Halloween raid - lots of fun tonight, but ohhh, tomorrow ' Bettye Miller trio plays for the Christmas party. Candle wax and pancakes, what a combination. On the site of the old, the new. In spite of drizzle and mud, the corner-stone was laid for :he new Alumni. Sadie Hawkins! Revival at Park the debate team. . Board Of Trustees Mr. J. C. Higdon, President Dr. Clem E. Bininger Mr, J. Warner Brown Mr. William J. Campbell Mr. George H. Clay, Jr. Dr. Warren B. Cooksey Mr. Duncan M. Findlay Mr. Robert L. Gibson Mr. I. O. Hockaday Mr. Robert W. Long Mr. Clarence McGuire, Jr. Mr. Marvin B. Marsh Mr. E. H. Norrington Dr. Stuart M. Paterson Mr. J. F. Pritchard Mr. C. G. Roush Mr. Isadore Samuels Mr. Mason L. Thompson, Sr. Mr. Frank E. Tyler Mr. Homer C. Wadsworth Mr. J. B. Woodbury Mr. Robert W. Wagstaff Mr. Edwin B. Wright i ROBERT ELI LONG, Ph. D. President Marking his third year as president of Park College, Dr. Long continued the never- ending schedule of meetings, conferences, trips, and speeches that comprise his work. His belief in the institution of the small, liberal arts college has been seen in his tireless efforts to maintain the respect and standing of Park College throughout the nation. In spite of the whirlwind pace which characterizes their schedule, both Dr. and Mrs. Long may be counted on to attend the gamut of social events at the College. Dr. Long also taught International Relations this semester, in collaboration with Dr. Hauptmann. 25 JAMES W. WINE, JR. A.B., LL.B. Vice-President Park ' s new vice-president comes here from Kentucky where he was a former practicing lawyer and Special Circuit Judge. His areas of responsibil¬ ity are development, admissions, public information and service, and Alumni affairs. He also takes an active part in conferences, committee work, and makes numerous speeches. Mr. and Mrs. Wine have four children: Vi, Lisbeth, and twin boys, Mike and Charles. The Wines have shown a great interest in campus affairs, and have graciously opened their home to numerous student groups. WILLIAM M. STANTON, JR., B.A. Business Manager In addition to his already formidable duty of managing the college’s finances, Mr. Stanton finds time to sponsor the Student Enterprise Committee. He also has a great interest in other student affairs, and it is largely through his tireless efforts and planning that the J. R. plans for redecoration were effected. ] 26 HOWARD S. GREENLEE, Ph. D. Dean Of The College Dean Greenlee not only carries out his responsi¬ bilities as Dean, but also takes an active interest in the affairs of Park students. During the fall semester he taught a course in Colonial American History and began a discussion series on Great Books. The Dean ' s active participation in the History Club is but one example of his interest in the Park community. 27 W. BURNET EASTON, Jr. , S.T.M. Dean of Religious Life The duties of Dean Easton are indeed varied. He is not only responsible for the Campus Church and chapel programs, but also teaches courses in religion and serves as religious counselor and advisor to the Board of Student Publications and Pi Delta Sigma. Despite his busy schedule, Dean Easton always finds time for informal conversation with students, and has become known for his ready smile and humorous wit. Office Of Student Personnel RICHARD A. ELSON, B.S., M.A. Dean of Students A new addition to the Office of Student Personnel this year is Richard A. Elson, Dean of Students. Before coming to Park, Dean Elson was Director of Admissions and Registrar of the University of Kansas City Dean of Women In addition to her regular duties as advisor to the Women’s Judicial Council and the Women ' s Interdorm Council, Health Center Coordinator, sponsor of the Voca¬ tional Guidance program, supervisor of campus housing and sponsor of Stephens dormitory, Dean White also taught classes in Home Economics this last year. CHALCEA WHITE, M.A. 28 Registrar Twice each year, registration is held in the library. The person re¬ sponsible for getting the right people in the right places is Mrs. Browne, whose duties include scheduling classes and keeping track of grade point averages and academic records. A formidable task, Mrs. Browne ex¬ ecutes it with a high degree of effi¬ ciency. SHERRY BROWNE Director of Public Information and Service Miss Anderson ' s office is kept busy, for through it must be scheduled college publicity, speakers and ap¬ pearances of student groups off campus, and special campus events. HARRY J. MILLER, M.A. Director of Admissions Mr. Miller vacated his former position as Dean of Students to be¬ come Director of Admissions this year. His warm personality is an asset in the admissions field. Mr. Miller ' s duties often take him off campus, for personal contact is an important part of Park ' s admissions program. Community Service Coordinator Under the capable and efficient supervision of Mr. Fehlandt, the Com¬ munity Service program is kept run¬ ning smoothly. In addition to these duties, Mr. Fehlandt is also Super¬ visor of Student Industries. RUTH E. ANDERSON, M. A. THEODORE FEHLANDT, A.B. CAROL BRENNER FRANCES DUNN Secretary for Admissions Executive Secretary, Alumni Association FRANCES B. GORDON LEONA M. HOELSCHER Secretary to the Bookkeeper Vice -President BETTY RUSH MARJORIE McADAM LONGHIBLER Assistant Bookkeeper Secretary to the Business Manager CONSTANCE VULLIAMY MARY YOUNGBLOOD Assistant to the Business Secretary to the Dean Manager RACHEL E, RUSH Accounts Payable Recorder NOT PICTURED ALEXANDER PATIENCE Assistant to Admissions HAZEL RATHBURN Receptionist for Admissions FLORENCE SIMPSON Switchboard Operator 30 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF b m- s k a af L a v-V- - i -w ■ •v; S Faculty In Memoriam Special Honors Humanities ARNOLD L. FRIZZLE A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Modern Foreign Languages; Chairman Of The Humanities Division (Not Pictured) WALTER E. SANDERS A.B., A.M., L.L.D. Dean of the College, Emeritus And College Historian A complete course in the humanities includes the study of one or more languages, together with the appropriate culture, history, literature and arts, and of philosophy, its history, methods, and content. While thus vitally interesting themselves in the stuff of full human living, the human¬ ities are also deeply concerned with values, significances, relationships, with the intangibles which lie behind and beyond. Where the physical sciences confine themselves to what may be weighed, measured, timed or counted, and the social sciences are extending these techniques to their fields as widely as possible, the humanities regard such elements in their subject-matter as mere raw material which must then be sub¬ mitted to an entirely different scheme of evaluation, that of the intellectual and aesthetic sensibilities. Peter J. Henniker-Heaton Editor of the Home Forum of the Christian Science Monitor February 6, 1958. JENKIN R. DAVID B.S. Instructor in Speech and Drama 34 VINCENT CAMPANELLA B. A. Assistant Professor of Art RICHARD E. CORMIER B. Mus., M.A. Instructor in Music BEN W. FUSON A.B., A.M., PH. D. Associate Professor Of English Language And Literature ELINOR M. DOUGLASS A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English JOHN G. INMAN B.A., M.A. Instructor in Modern Foreign Languages WOODBRIDGE O. JOHNSON A.B., Th.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Religion NORMAN L. NUNN B.M., M.M. Assistant Professor of Music KENNETH F. SEIPP B.S. Instructor in Music TRAVIS L. SUMMERSGILL B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English ALBERT LYLE HANNA B.M. Instructor in Music a ALEXANDER DUFF GORDON B.A., B.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy ELSA GRUENEBERG A.B., A.M. Professor of Modern Foreign Languages PHILIP H. DUNN A.B., M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry ALBERT A. DUSING B.S. Instructor in Biology Natural Science The departments of biology, chemistry, home economics, mathematics, and physics constitute the Natural Science Division. The Division strives to provide the highest quality of education for students planning to enter one of the fields of science. In addition to the technical training, the Division offers all students an opportunity to become acquainted withthe basic concepts of natural phenomena and their applications to our ever increasing scientific and tech¬ nological society. LEON ALEXANDER ROBBINS B.S. in M.E., M.S. in M.E. Professor of Mathematics, Chairman of the Natural Science Division t HENRY W. RADLOFF B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology ROBERT R. RUNDUS B.A., M. Ed. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Physics NOT PICTURED CARL KENNETH McMILLIN B. A. Instructor in Chemistry MARY JO MUSICK A.B., M.S. Instructor in Chemistry CHARLES CLAYTON WYLIE B.A., A.M., Ph.D. Visiting Professor Of Mathematics OLGA SAFFRY B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics JOHN M. HAMILTON A.B., A.M., M.S,, Ph.D Professor of Biology DELTA W. GIER B.S., M.S., PH.D. Professor of Chemistry Social Science In times emphasizing the technological needs of society, courses in the Social Sciences Division confront the student with the challange of social problems. There is a growing emphasis on mastery ,of knowl¬ edge within one subject area, with special concern for advanced research courses. The inter-departmental approach is evident in upper division courses drawing students from the whole division,, as well as in the divisional seminar on the thought of Max Weber. JERZY HAUPTMANN M.B.A., PH. D. LEWIS A. CARPENTER A.A., A.B. Instructor of Physical Education and Intramural Director 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 ADOLPH MANOIL Licentiate ' s Degree, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology DANIEL V. MATTOX, JR.. B.S., M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Education BERNARD SEMMEL A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History NORMAN SUN A.B., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics C. STANLEY URBAN A.B., B.S., B.S. in Ed., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History WAYNE WHEELER A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology NOT PICTURED THOMAS S. McPARTLAND B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Instructor in Sociology 39 Vice-President ' . Tom M°° die ’ Left to S ecr r etary M -Treasurer- ■ Senior Class 40 BARBARA ANN AHEARN Binghamton, New York Christian Education; ACC; ACC, offices; Work Program Award; Club Sports; Campus Church; Campus Church Worship Commit¬ tee, Morning Devotions, WUS Com- mittee CHARLES EDWIN AIM AN Parkville, Missouri Chemistry; PCC; PCC President, Offices; Alpha Delta 3,4; Men ' s Judicial Council Chairman; Men ' s Athletic Association; ICC; Work Program Award; Work Program Committee; German Club; Natural Science Colloquium; Club Sports DAVID E. AXON Volleyball All-Star; Park Jacket’ Jefferson City, Missouri Intercollegiate Soccer; NAM Speech; ACC; ACC President; Pi Award. ’ Delta Sigma; Men’s Athletic Asso¬ ciation; Campus Church; ICC Chairman; Stylus; Homecoming Committee; SNEA: Theta Alpha Pi; Dramatic Productions; Represent¬ ative Athlete; Club Sports, Basket¬ ball All-Star; Park Jacket; Inter- Collegiate Basketball; Athletic Committee; Dorm Offices, Pres- ident. SAMUEL BARNES Cheyenne, Wyoming English Literature; Phi Mu Alpha Stylus, Associate Editor 3,4; Idler IRC; Young Democrats Club Philosophy Club; English Club Band. H. D. BRUMFIELD Des Moines, Iowa Biology; OAC; OAC Offices; Men ' s Athletic Association; Campus Church, Board of Elders; Home¬ coming Committee;Natural Science Colloquium; Club Sports; Biology Club, President. CHARLES H. CLAUDON Kansas City, Missouri Chemistry; PCC. HUGH BERRY Parkville, Missouri Christian Education; OAC; Mu Sigma; Phi Mu Alpha; Chairman Men ' s Athletic Association; Cam¬ pus Church, Board of Elders; Economics Club; Dramatic Pro¬ ductions; Dorm Officer; Club Sports; Park Jacket. 41 DANA CLEMENT North Little Rock, Arkansas Social Science (History); LEC LEC Offices; Women ' s Judicial Council; Women ' s Athletic Asso¬ ciation; Campus Church, Board of Elders; History Club; French Club; Dorm Officer; Club Sports; Scott Biblical Award. BERNICE J. COLLINS St. Louis, Missouri Sociology; OAC; OAC Offices; Who ' s Who; Pi Delta Sigma Sec¬ retary; Campus Church; Student Union Committee; IRC Offices; Future Teachers of America; French Club; Senior Class Secre¬ tary; Club Sports; Sociology Club; Dorm Offices. NORMAN L. CRABTREE Ridgeway, Missouri Music Education; OAC; OAC Offices; Mu Sigma President; Phi Mu Alpha President; Brass Ensemble; Park Singers; Band; Choir; Orchestra. Gorham, Kansas Music (Organ); OAC; Mu Sigma Vice-President; Women ' s Athletic Association Treasurer; Campus Church; Spanish Club; Club Sports; Softball, Basketball, and Speedball AU-Star; Park Jacket. MARILYN DOUTHITT Whittier, California Music; ACC; ACC Offices; Alpha Delta; Who ' s Who; Mu Sigma; Homecoming Queen Candidate; Women ' s Athletic Association; Campus Church; IRC Offices; Po¬ litical Science Club; Spanish Club; Dorm Officer; Club Sports; Speed- ball and Basketball All-Star; Park Jacket; Honor System Committee. ARTHUR DAVIS Sarcoxie, Missouri Chemistry, Physics; LEC; LEC Offices; Men ' s Athletic Associa¬ tion; Campus Church; German Club; Natural Science Colloquium; Club Sports; LEC Sword Staff. ARTHUR G. DRAPER Parkville, Missouri English; ACC; Men ' s Athletic Association; Philosophy Club; English Club President; Theta Alpha Pi President; History Club; Dramatic Productions; Club Sports. 42 Parkville, Missouri History; ACC;Who ' s Who; Phi Mu Alpha; Idler; Homecoming Com¬ mittee Chairman; History Club; English Club. RUTA EGLITIS Kansas City, Missouri Sociology; ACC; ACC Offices; IRC; German Club; French Club; Spanish Club; Social Science Club; Alpha Theta Pi; Club Sports; Speedball and Volleyball All-Star; Park Jacket; WUS Com¬ mittee; International Student Activities. JEANETTE CAROL GREEN Quincy, Illinois Home Economics (Foods and Nutrition); ACC; Women ' s Athlet¬ ic Association; Student Union Committee; Dramatic Produc¬ tions; Alpha Theta Pi Secretary, Treasurer; Dorm Offices; Club Sports; Spring Festival Commit¬ tee. DEL HAGGART Kansas City, Missouri Mathematics; PCC. KENNETH GRADY Kansas City, Missouri Natural Science (Chemistry): OAC; OAC President; Student Council; Pi Delta Sigma Pres¬ ident; Men ' s Athletic Associa¬ tion; Campus Church; ICC Chair¬ man; Work Program Awards; Commons Committee; Natural Science Colloquium; Club Sports. CHARLOTTE A. HAGUE Norfolk, Nebraska Music Education; LEC; Mu Sigma; Campus Church; Alpha Theta Pi; Park Singers. 43 DONALD RONNELL HARRIS I San Diego, California Biology; OAC; Stylus; Natural Science Colloquium; Club Sports; All-Star Soccer and Softball. DONALD HOLT JORDAN Parkville, Missouri Natural Science (Mathematics); PCC: Men ' s Athletic Association Chairman; Club Sports; All-State Soccer and Softball; Park Jacket; Bars; Intercollegiate Soccer; Ball and Chain. MILTON HIBBARD Oregon, Missouri Economics; LEC; Campus Church; Young Republican;Chair- man Hell Week Committee; Dra¬ matic Productions; Choir. HOWIE HOFFMASTER Parkville, Missouri Biology; OAC; OAC President, Offices; Student Council; Idler Associate Editor; Academic Problems Committee; Motor Vehicle Board; Student Union Committee; Natural Science Colloquium President; Club Sports; Volleyball All-Star. SHARON KALASS Zumbrota, Minnesota Home Economics; PCC; Student Council; IRC; French Club; Alpha Theta Pi; Dorm Office. LORA LYNN KEHR Eldon, Missouri Psychology; OAC;OAC President, Offices; Campus Church; ICC; Narva; Homecoming Committee; Attic Club; Dorm Offices. ANNA HUTCHESON Olathe, Kansas Home Economics; ACC; Women ' s Athletic Association; Campus Church; IRC; SNEA; French Club; Alpha Theta Pi; Club Sports. 44 NONA LYNN Midland, Texas Elementary Education; PCC; PCC President, Offices; Home¬ coming Queen; Women ' s Athletic Association; Campus Church; ICC; Homecoming Committee; SNEA Vice-president; Attic Club; Club Sports; WUS Committee. MARGARET SUE McC LUGGAGE Juneau, Alaska French, Spanish;LEC;LEC Pres¬ ident, Offices; Alpha Delta 3,4; Pi Delta Sigma; Women ' s Ath¬ letic Association; Campus Church, Board of Elders; ICC; IRC; SNEA; French Club Presi¬ dent; SpanishClub; Dorm Officer; Club Sports; All-Star Basketball; Park Jacket. PATRICIA MEEHAN Joplin. Missouri Mathematics; LEC; LEC Presi¬ dent, Offices; Women ' s Athletic Association; Campus Church; ICC; Narva; Homecoming Com¬ mittee; SNEA; Club Sports. ROY MAGERS Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Music Education; OAC; Mu Sigma President; Phi Mu Alpha; Park SingerB. GARY McCLURE Cassville, Missouri Natural Science (Chemistry); OAC; OAC Offices; Campus Church; Community Service Pro¬ gram Council; Motor Vehicle Board; Natural Science Col¬ loquium; Dramatic Productions; Club Sports. PEGGY MILNE harold McDaniel Kansas City, Kansas Mathematics; OAC; Pi Delta Sigma; Men ' s Judicial Council; Campus Church, Board of Elders Moderator; Homecoming Com¬ mittee Chairman; NaturalScience Colloquium; Vice-president Sen¬ ior Class; Dorm President. Omaha, Nebraska English; LEC; LEC Offices; Campus Church; Choir; Home¬ coming Committee; English Club; Secretary Board of Student Publi¬ cations; Stylus Staff. 45 THOMAS MOODIE Caruthersville, Missouri Histor y; Who ' s Who; Men ' s Ju¬ dicial Council; Campus Chruch, Board of Elders; Stylus Editor; Narva; Board of Student Publi¬ cations; IRC; History Club; Theta Alpha Pi; Dramatic Productions ' ; President Senior Class; Soccer All-Star. DERRICK L. G. MORGAN Jamaica, B.W.I, Natural Sciences (Chemistry); ACC; Natural Science Colloqui¬ um; French Club; Club Sports; All-Star Soccer; Park Jacket; Intercollegiate Track and Soccer; Dorm Officer. MARGARET PETTER Camden, Arkansas English and American Language and Literature; ACC; ACC Presi¬ dent; Offices; Pi Delta Sigma; Women ' s Judicial Council Chair¬ man; Campus Church, Board oi Elders; ICC; Idler; English Club; French Club; Theta Alpha Pi; Dramatic Productions; Women ' s Legislative Council; Dorm President, Offices. JACQUELINE ELLEN RABE Dearborn, Michigan English; ACC; ACC President, Offices; Mu Sigma; ICC; Dorm Officers; Club Sports. CHARLES EDWARD OLSON Parkville, Missouri Music; ACC; ACC President, Offices; Mu Sigma; Phi Mu Alpha, Officer; Campus Church; Re¬ ligious Emphasis Week Com¬ mittee; ICC; Homecoming Com¬ mittee; Park Singers; Choir; Orchestra; Brass Quintet;Madri- gals; Band. SAMUEL W. PENDLETON Kansas City, Missouri Political Science; ACC; Student Council; Men ' s Athletic Associ¬ ation; Stylus; Student Enterprise Committee; Student Union Com¬ mittee; IRC Offices; Young Re¬ publicans Club Office; Young Democrats Club Office; Political Science Club; Philosophy Club; Economics Club; Theta Alpha Pi; Dramatic Productions; Club Sports; Events and Calendar Committee; Washington Se¬ mester; Delegate of American University to the Academy of Political and Social Sciences. KAREN RANKIN Ridgeway, Missouri Home Economics; OAC; OAC President, Office; Women ' s Athletic Association; ICC; Motor Vehicle Board; Dramatic Pro¬ ductions; President Alpha Theta Pi; Club Sports; All-Star Volley¬ ball. 46 FRANCIS A. RATH Kansas Citv, Kansas English; Greek Club; Seniors Privileges Committee. RICHARD FREDERICK RYDINSKY Manasquan, New Jersey Psychology; LEC; LEC Officers; Who ' s Who; Pi Delta Sigma;Men ' s Athletic Association; Campus Church, Board Of Elders; Re¬ ligious Emphasis Week Commit¬ tee; Stylus Editor; Narva; Commons Committee; Academic Problems Committee; Student Enterprise Committee Chairman: Student Union Committee; IRC; Young Democrats Club Offices; President; German Club; Philos¬ ophy Club; English Club; Attic Club; Economics Club; Theta Alpha Pi; Dramatic Productions; Club Sports; All-Star Soccer, Basketball, Softball; Park Jacket; Intercollegiate Basketball,Soccer (Captain). LOIS SHEPPARD Edwardsville, Illinois Psychology; PCC; PCC Offices; Women ' s Athletic Association; Campus Church; Club Sports. MARTHA SIMCOX Parkville, Missouri Elementary Education; LEC; Campus Church; FutureTeachers of America. MARILYN SCHNUR New Rochelle, New York English Literature; LEC; LEC Offices; Secretary Women ' s Ath¬ letic Association; Work Program Award; IRC; English Club; Rep¬ resentative Athlete 2,3; Club Sports; All-Star Speedball, Bas¬ ketball, Volleyball; Park Jacket and Bar. GEORGE STACKHOUSE Aldan, Pennsylvania English; OAC; Club Sports; Ger¬ man Club; IRC; Model UN As¬ sembly; Campus Church; Worship Commission; WUS Committee; Dramatic Productions; Commons Committee; Student Council Of¬ fices; Homecoming Committee; Narva Associate Editor; Publi¬ cations Committee. 47 GEORGE C. STEWART III Highland Park, Illinois English; LEC ; LEC President, Offices; Who ' s Who; Pi Delta Sigma; Mu Sigma; Phi Mu Alpha; Men ' s Athletic Association; Campus Church; ICC Chairman; Stylus; Idler; Homecoming Com¬ mittee; Chairman Board of Stu¬ dent Publications; Student Union Committee; Young Democrats Club; English Club; Attic Club; Theta Alpha Pi; Dramatic Pro¬ ductions; Club Sports; Dorm Of¬ ficer; Brass Ensemble; Little Orchestra Society; Band; Choir; Lectures and Program Commit¬ tee; Goon Squad. JAMES WAGEMAN Waterloo, Wisconsin English; LEC. BONNIE LOU TIDBALL Kansas City, Missouri American Studies (History); ACC; ACC President, Offices; Pi Delta Sigma; Women ' s Judicial Council; Acting Chairman Women ' s Athletic Association; Campus Church; ICC; Work Program Award; Stylus; Chairman Commons Committee; History Club; Dorm President; Representative Athlete 1,3; Club Sports; All-Star Speedball, Bas¬ ketball, Volleyball, Softball; Park Jacket. DAVID E. WETMORE Kansas City, Missouri Chemistry; Motor Vehicle Board; President Natural Science Colloquium. GRACE HAYES TORRANCE Pasedena, California Christian Education; ACC; ACC Officers; Campus Church;Philos¬ ophy Club; Future Teachers of America; Theta Alpha Pi; Dra¬ matic Productions. LOUANN WHITE Parkville, Missouri Elementary Education; ACC. t 48 RICHARD S. WHITE Parkville, Missouri Natural Science (Biology); ACC; Editor Idler; English Club; Span¬ ish Club; Biology Club; Club Sports. SAMUEL J. WONDERS Parkville, Missouri Philosophy; ACC; Philosophy Club. FRED ZITOMER Brooklyn, New York Chemistry; OAC; Natural Science Colloquium; Club Sports; Inter¬ collegiate Soccer. NOT PICTURED EUGENE AYERS Bethel, Kansas History. History Club. PHYLLIS-RAY DAWSON COBB GERALD MOODY Natural Science (Chemistry). Miami, Oklahoma Psychology; PCC. RICHARD LINDER Parkville, Missouri Social Science (History); ACC; ACC Offices. SONJA D. IDEEN Raymond, Nebraska Biology. DONALD RATHBURN Sedalia, Missouri Natural Science (Chemistry); LEC; LEC President 3,4; ICC; Work Program Award; Commons Committee; Natural Science Col¬ loquium; Club Sports; All-Star Soccer and Softball; Park Jacket. ALAN MONROE Long Beach, California Natural Science (Chemistry); PCC. MARY ELIZABETH LISTROM Parkville, Missouri Elementary Education. DONALD H. RICE Crystal City, Missouri Physics; LEC; LEC President, Offices; Men ' s Athletic Associ¬ ation; ICC; Natural Science Col¬ loquium; Dorm President, Offices; Club Sports Intercol¬ legiate Soccer, Basketball. 49 Junior POLLY BUTLER Biology KATHLEEN BURHAM English GEORGE COMN IN ELLIS Chemistry TED DUNCAN BOB FILSON Economics SARA GAGGENS Sociology GAIL COPPLE MAUREEN COYLE Christian Education MATT CAMPBELL Speech and Drama CATHY ANDERSON Sociology BRUCE BUCHER Natural Science (Chemistry) ALLEN BEHLE Class OLLIE HARRIS Biology JEANETTE HENRY Biology AL LARSON LYNETTE JAGBANDHANSINGH Modern Foreign Languages CAROLYN HOFFMAN Christian Education •yc . IS? YUN LEE YI-NAN LIU CHARLES McAULEY Sociology TOM RULE Economics ROSANNE ROBINSON American Studies (Sociology) AUDIE RICHARDSON MYRNA THOMAS Sociology TOM SMITH BARRY SIMPSON Speech CHARLES WATSON Natural Science (Chemistry) JUDY VANCE Sociology LARRY VALCOVIC BETTY WHITE Economics JACK WELLS Natural Science (Chemistry) DAVE YOUNG Chemistry Sophomore MARYETTA ACKENBOM WILLIAM ALCORN BILL BOOTH DOROTHY MOSS COM NINEL LIS MARGE COOPER MARILYN COPELAND MARGE CRABTREE SAM CRAWFORD MANU EBADI JOE CROSBY KATHRYN ECKEL KAREN CURTIS JOHN EDWARDS JUDY DU JARDIN JOHN EGLITIS Class PAUL GAULT CRYSTAL GROULX EMILY HALL RUBY HAMILTON JOHN FERGUSON MERCEDES FERRER ROBIN FIRTH ri-; 1’ ANNELLE HAUETTER JACKSON IDEEN JEAN HEANEY SATORU KAWAI SYLVIA HELMS NANCY KEATON SONYA HUFF CHUNG HOON KIM WALTER HUMPHREY EVELYN LARE jack McCreary BARBARA MARSH DALE MEYER JEAN MORROW iteMW 1 ' JOHN LARK SWEET LONG WOODY LONGAN GWYNN LYON MARY PONTE NANCY SHEA BILL NICHOLS BOB RICHARDSON ANITA NIX SANDRA SCHNEIDER BOB PULKKA VIRGINIA SIKSO JIM RHODES RUTH SWAN CAROLYN TAYLOE FRESHMEN Robert Andrew Jeanne Armentrout Lee Baird Gary Barnes David Berkebile Robert Braithwaite Helen Bussey Michael Cordell Charles Covington Donald Davis Charles Faraci William Hard Michael Heath Thomas Jenkins Matthew Krich William Lewis Nancy Skinner William Smith Robert Sprengnether Claudia Storms Phillip Tereze Carole White NOT PICTURED SOPHOMORES Gary Bumgardner Thomas Campagna Marcia Fowler Mary Anna Gibbins Edith Herdman Glenda Faye Howze Margaret Kinsey David Kuhn Donald Kuhn Yi-Nan Liu Edwin O ' Brien Jon Porter Jung No Ree William Rice Wade Robinett Eleanor Simpson George Thomas Ivan Waite George Wang Robert Watkins JUNIORS Thomas Aldrich Jack Crawford Walter Halliday Paul Houghtaling Charles Huddle Marcus Kaplan Evelyn Krueger Sevin Kunt Joseph Lee Robert McFadden Rudy Manthei George Mrazek Jene Porter Kent Quinn Cynthia Thuma David Sutton John Thackaberry BOB WHITE v-.ii ill mmam BILL WILSON MARILYN ANDERSON TAYLOR SHARON TAYLOR BOB TOLAN JACKY UEBNER MARVIN VAN MARY PAT WEINBERG DAVID WERGELAND XoMT .- V ' • . ' S ' ■ LINDA BARTHOLOMEW BOB BEE BOB BOETTCHER Freshman LYNN BONDURANT JULIE BRADFORD STERLING BRADLEY DEANNA BRALEY VIRGINIA BRUCE DEBORAH BRUNELL NANCY BUDLONG PAT CASE JOHN CHARLTON ALAN CHIANG GARY CLARK JANE DAVID LOUELLA DUNAGAN BOB DUNHAM LILA ELLIOTT TOM ENGLAND JANET ENGLER BOB FICINUS DAVE FOULK BILL FRANCIS DONNA GARBER MARY GATTON CHARLES GOTTSCHALK DAVE GRAHAM DAVID HAINES PHYLLIS HARPER DAVE HENDRICKS LIZ HILL JUDY HINES MARY CATHERINE HOLLAND DAISY HOSKINS RAY HOWARD JOYCE JACOBS PEGGY JANDACEK BARBARA KINNEBREW CHERYL KULOWSKI SUSAN LAWRENCE DICK LEE JANE LEE PHYLLIS LIKES PETER LING ROZANNE LITTLEFIELD PATTY LOGAN HILDA POSTEMA DELORES POTTS NANCY RICHARDSON BOB ROGERS CONRAD ROTHGANGER PAUL ROWE ARTHUR RUBIN ED SABIN GARY SHEPHERD IRENE SHIPLEY HENRY TSANG MARGARET VOLENTINE CLOYD WATKINS DEANNA WATKINS CINDY WICKBERG MARTHA WIGTON BILL WILCOX BARBARA WILD JUDY WILLIAMS DAN WILSON DON YOUNG SEATED: Left to Right; N. Khodadad, S. Crow, E. Hamilton, R. McGarity. STANDING: H. Bell, P. Meek, B. McFadden, K. Quinn, J, Porter. Second Semester Students Civil Air Patrol? 62 i In Memoriam Victor Gift, Class of 59 Whose warm zest for living and courage in the face of death will always be remem¬ bered bv those who knew him. m JF Jjfcy j m JS‘: ff ■ JH: • m, m 0 | if §1 ’ « ' . ... .. M ww m M 1 Special Honors Annually, two members of the Senior class are selected as Outstanding Parkites, on the basis of general qualities. Seniors are also honored by election to Pi Delta Sigma, Park ' s honorary fraternity, and Who ' s Who. The members of Alpha Delta include the upper ten per-cent of the seniors in scholastic achievement plus the two highest ranking juniors. Mi 1 SEATED: Left to Right; Marilyn Douthitt, Bernice Collins. STANDING: Tom Moodie, Dick Rydinsky, George Stewart. NOT PICTURED: Jack Eaton. Who ' s Who Alpha Delta SEATED: Left to Right; Marilyn Douthitt, Bob White, Dana Clement. STANDING: Chuck Aiman, Joyce Hall, Margaret McCluggage, Sam Wonders. NOT PICTURED: Martha Simcox. 66 SEATED: Left to Right; M. Petter, M. McCluggage, B. Collins, B. Tidball. STANDING: H. McDaniel, D. Axon, Dean Easton, K. Grady, G. Stewart. Pi Delta Pictured above are the members of the class of ' 58 who were elected to Pi Delta Sigma in the spring of last year. This organization is a senior honor society, giving honor and recognition to those Sigma students showi ng abilities in leadership, and whose aims coincide with the best interests of the college. Dean Easton is the sponsor of the group. 67 Harvest Festival Queen Nona Lynn SEATED: Left to Right; Joyce Jacobs, Jan Polashak. ATTENDANT: Anita Moose, Sweet Long. STANDING Carolyn Hoffman, Annelle Hauetter, Mary Pat Weinberg. ATTENDANT: Nancy Shea. Candidates Mary Pat Weinberg Elaine Debby Brunell Elaine - . Attendants ■ : Annelle Hauetter Aurora Narva Beauty Queen Karen Curtis Elaine Candidates -rS.V The 1958 NARVA BEAUTY QUEEN and her Attendants were selected by JON WHITCOMB, commercial artist. ■■ : ■ ■ : ' ;! ■ ■ rch . . ■ . •• • . • ■ ' i -:.v. Worship Division ■ ;r ••••. . , . . ,0 -■ - - v v- Campus Church Board Of Elders Choir Religion In Life Week WUS Activities Board Of Elders FIRST ROW: Left to Right; Bob White, Harold Masunaga, Brumfield, Paul Houghtaling, Ed Haller, Harold McDaniel, Carolyn Hoffman, Margaret Petter, Margaret McCluggage, Ken Grady, Dean Easton. Bruce Bucher, George Mrazek. SECOND ROW: H. D. Campus Church Campus Church activities began with the Fall Retreat at Dean Easton ' s home. Plans for the coming year were outlined and weekly meetings were used to work out details of these plans. Regular functions of the Campus Church have included Wednesday Evening Vespers, Morning devotions, and cell group meetings. In addition to these, the Board of Elders has been responsible for several yearly fucntions. The first of these was the Fresh¬ man mixer. Religion in Life Week, February 23-26, was one of the major activities of the year. Drs. Zucker and Docherty, the speakers for this year, provided several interesting discussions. The annual W.U.S. carnival and auction, March 8, was another major activity for the Campus Church. While providing a pleasant evening for everyone, funds were raised for the World University Service. Periodic Dorm discus¬ sions and Sunday evening programs have been important segments of the program. Activities have not been restricted to the campus. The Board of Eders has been able, through the benevolence fund supported by students and faculty, to support work in many areas of the world. Rev. Burnet W. Easton, Jr., Dean Of Religious Life, and Harold McDaniel, Moderator of the Campus Church. 77 fpBf -x ! ill ‘wr West i ' l SB; ' Wh . ' % 1m w ' W ' Hr - wV. ' ■ J |HPl. ram: ' MS - 7 i B.. J|§ FIRST ROW: Left to Right; M. Crabtree, D. Garber, G. Lyon, S. Schneider, R. Hamilton, J. Armentrout, M. Copeland, S. Huff, J. HaU, P. Likes. SECOND ROW: B. Collins, V. Sikso, K. Dickinson, J. Sutton, B. Kinnebrew, L Shipley, D. Potts, G. Torrence. THIRD ROW: J. David, G. Neeley, J. Polashak, M. Ponte, A. Hauetter, C. Hague, E. Krueger, C. Olney. FOURTH ROW: N. Keaton, M. Fowler, C. Groulx, M. Weinberg, S. Crow, J. Williams, J. Rabe. FIFTH ROW: B. Marsh, K. Eckel, B. Rounkles, S. Lawrence, K. Perretin, B. Tidball, J. Jacobs. SIXTH ROW: N. Richardson, M. Ackenbom, M„ Gatten, K, Peters, S. Storms, M, Volentine, B. Hahne, S. Eib. SEVENTH ROW: D. Kuhn, M. Campbell, J. Charleton, S. Hampson, G. Stewart, B. Perry, B. Ficinus. EIGHTH ROW: B. Hard, G. Clark, H. Berry, D. Kuhn, C. Olson, R. Howard. LAST ROW: R. Magers, B. Boettcher, C. Watson, T. Aldrich, A. Larson, B. Watkins, N. Crabtree. Choir One of the most well-known contributions to Park College is its fine choir. Numbering a bit under seventy members, the choir is heard each Sunday, at Christmas, Easter, on radio broadcasts, at both Convocations, and on its Spring tour (this year to St. Joseph). Its members include both music and non-music majors. Mr. Kenneth Seipp is the director. As the Park students will testify, the choir has been a source of enjoyment and an educational experience for both singer and listener. The range of music performed is extremely wide, includ¬ ing works of such composers as Buxtehude, Bach, Brahms, Schubert, Gibbons, Kodaly, Hindemith, Randall Thompson, and many others. The choir may be heard on a recording made last year called Alleluias and Bxyzpts which also features the Park Singers. Four selections here illustrate the sound of the group singing some contemporary choral works. The record may be purchased through the college bookstore. Last year Ralph Hunter appeared as guest conductor at the now annual Choral Workshop. This year another outstanding choral director appeared - Daniel Moe, Choral Director of the University of Denver. A great deal of credit for the quality of the choir would have to go to Mr. Norman Nunn who is the chairman of the Music Depart¬ ment. His hard work as vocal instructor as well as the general management of the department is abig reason for the fine material that Mr. Seipp has to work with. 78 Religion In Life Week Dr. Docherty answers a question from the audience. RESPONSE OF THE CHRISTIAN TO THE 20th CENTURY February 23-26 SUNDAY TUESDAY 11:00 a.m.-- Chapel, Dr. W.M. Zucker Now is the Acceptable Time 4:00 p.m.-- Retreat at Roanridge 7:30 p.m.-- Panel Discussion The Christian ' s Response to the Next Twenty Years Dr. Docherty, Dr. Zucker, Dr. Gier, Dr. Sun MONDAY 7:40 a.m.-- Morning Devotions, Dr. Zucker 10:45 a.m.-- Assembly, Dr. Docherty All the Difference in the World 4:15 p.m.-- I.R.C., Dr. Zucker Strangers and Friends 8:00 p.m.-- Faculty Meeting, Dr. Zucker Truth in the Academic Community 9:30 p.m.-- Dorm Discussions 7:40 a.m.-- Morning Devotions, Dr. Docherty 4:15 p.m.-- Science Colloquium, Dr. Zucker, Dr. Docherty 7:00 p.m.-- Chapel, Dr. Zucker The Risk of Freedom 9:30 p.m.-- Dorm Discussions WEDNESDAY .7:40 a.m.-- Morning Devotions, Dr. Zucker 4:15 p.m.— Skeptics Corner, Dr. Docherty Free-for-All 7:00 p.m.— Closing Vespers, Dr. Docherty Steps to the Cross 8:00 p.m.— All-Campus Discussion, Dr. Docherty Mi tmwt « smswsn Dr. Gier explains while Dr. Sun ponders. 79 w. u. s. ’’What am I bid for a steak dinner for four at Dierks!” Such were the sounds heard at the annual W.U.S. Carnival held March 8 in upper Commons. Under the co-chairman¬ ship of Bruce Bucher and Matt Earle, the carnival ran smoothly, and proved lots of fun for those who participated. At the same time, money was raised to help support the World University Service, which sends aid to students all over the world. Mr. Ken Seipp and Mr. A1 Dusing served as auctioneers. Now here ' s a beeooootiful painting . . . . J Site of the new W.U.S. student health center at Patna, India. They need our help .. . 80 Four years, and he still doesn ' t have them all lit ... . Couldn ' t a few more people climb on that ladder? That’s it, -Bob. Get yourself good and gooey! Seipp and Kimball--what a combination! ■ ■ ' ■ v; .. • ■. ' ■ ; ; Student Government Publications Academic Clubs Social Clubs Musical Groups Dormitories Athletics Campus Life WOMEN ' S JUDICIAL COUNCIL - SEATED: Left to Right; L. Jagbandhansingh; M. Petter, Chairman; B. Tidball. STANDING: D. Clements, A. Hauetter, N. Shea. NOT PICTURED: C. Anderson. Judicial Councils The Judicial Councils must ever exert tact and discretion in judging the cases of discipline and guidance referred to them by members of the personnel staff. Membership on the Councils is permanent during one ' s stay at Park, and the members are appointed by the student council. The chairman is elected by the student body. , 84 MEN ' S JUDICIAL COUNCIL - SEATED: Left to Right; T. Campagna; C. Aimon, Chairman; D. Young. STANDING: T. Moodie, T. Aldrich. NOT PICTURED: H. McDaniel, R. Pullka. Student Council This year, the Park College student council has undertaken numerous respons¬ ibilities never before held by the agency for student government. Besides its traditional duties relating to student groups and act¬ ivities, the council was asked by the Admin¬ istration to take positions on what had pre¬ viously been faculty-administration com¬ mittees. These additional positions of re¬ sponsibility were on the Personnel Staff, the Library Committee, Academic Com¬ mittee, and the newly formed Community Service Board. Under the council’s supervision, Hell Week was returned successfully to the Freshman orientation program. Reports still confirm the council’s view that a well run and efficiently co-ordinated Hell Week has a place on the campus. Something different in the sphere of council activities for the student body was the undertaking of bringing two folk-singers to the Park campus. Earl Robinson and Pete Seeger made appearances, the Seeger concert in May being a completely council supported affair, much to the benefit of the students. Student interest, always a debatable question and sometimes absent, was appar¬ ently stimulated to a new limit this year. Several petitions to, for, and from the council had their birth during the year. All were heard and most had gratifying re¬ sults . RICHARD RYDINSKY President, Student Council Perhaps the greatest accomplishment in the larger aspect of this year’s council has been the re-designing and return of the Academic Problems Committee. Under its title of Academic Committee, the group will operate under the area formerly assign¬ ed to the old committee, but its function¬ ing has been expanded to an auxiliary of the Academic Committee. On the whole then, the year has seen greater student interest and a closer affili¬ ation with the powers that be. Surely a step forward for any student government. SEATED: Left to Right; D. Young, B. Bucher, S. Kalass, B. Boettcher, S. Pendleton, R. Robinson, C. Newton. STANDING: T. Aldrich, Vice-President; D. Rydinsky, President; G. Lyon, Secretary. 85 Mr. Stanton, Bruce Bucher, Dick Rydinsky, Sam Pendleton. Student Enterprise Committee Student Union Committee I 86 SEATED: Left to Right; Jim Moore; Jan Polashak, Chairman; Bernice Collins, Chuck Watson STANDING: Walt Humphrey, Dave Killmer. Left to Right: D. Young, J. Moore, Chairman; K. Burham, J. Hall. Academic Committee Board Of Student Publications SEATED: Left to Right; T. Moodie, P. Milne, K, Burham. STANDING: G. Stewart, Chairman; R. Anderson, W.B. Easton, Advisors. 87 Narva Mr. David and Debby Brunell. SEATED: Left to Right; Betty Olson, Joyce Hall, Lynn Bondurant STANDING: Ed Sabin, Deanna Braley, Carolyn Tayloe. Since the NARVA staff had been evicted from Alumni last spring, it was necessary to find a new location for the tor ture chamber this fail. At last the old news bureau in the basement of Mackay was turned into a jumbled confusion of typewriters, layout sheets and pictures. This year, Mr. Jenkin David took on the position of NARVA advisor. Thanks to the cooperation and aid of the numerous copy-writers and an economy-size bottle of aspirins, the NARVA was completed and met its deadline. 88 SECOND SEMESTER STAFF: Left to Right; Sam Pendleton,Reporter-at- large; Crystal Groulx, Associate Editor; Patty Logan, Business Manager; Bob Richardson, Editor. FIRST SEMESTER STAFF: Bob Richardson, Associate Editor; Bob Tolan, Editor; Rosanne Robinson, Business Manager. Stylus The four pages of the Stylus can be read in about fifteen minutes. But every minute of reading time represents at least an hour ' s work by each member of its staff. At the beginning of each week the staff optimistically sets out to make this the best issue of the year . This optimism is soon dispelled by a chronic scarcity of copy of any sort, good or bad, and the pressures of meeting the publication deadline soon convince all concerned that if we can just get this one out we will really make the one next week a good one. Working on a weekly publication does have its rewards though. Chief among them is seeing the last copy rool off the presses and realizing that for a couple of days, at least, the pressure is off. GENERAL STAFR FIRST ROW; Left to Right; George Stewart, Peggy Milne, Katy Burham, Patty Logan, Ted Duncan. SECOND ROW: Jim Moore, Dave Axoii, Lynn Bondurant, Ed Sabin. 89 Left to Right: M. Douthitt, S. Taylor, M. Petter, G. Stewart,S. Barnes, A. Larson. Idler Staff Idler The IDLER is Park’s literary journal and is the only showcase for the creative talents of the student body. Named after the famous publication with which Samuel Johnson was associated, the IDLER appears in the spring featuring poetry, satire, short stories, and any other form of literary contribution which has been submitted. The staff of the IDLER reads, criticizes, and selects the material to be published and decides whether the journal is to be sold or distributed free of charge; it has been free to students in the past two years. The IDLER is solely a student project. 90 Phi Mu Alpha FIRST ROW: Left to Right; Bill Hard, Marilyn Copeland, Hahne, Karen Peters, Evie Krueger, Karen Dickinson, Jacque Rabe, Norman Crabtree, George Stewart, Bob Watkins, Charlotte Hague. THIRD ROW: Jack McCreary, Chuck Olson, Nancy Budlong, Kathy Eckel, Marcia Fowler. SECOND ROW: Ed Oathout, A1 Larson, Stan Hampson, Jim Rhodes, Ray Barbara Rounkles, Donna Garber. Marilyn Douthitt. Barbara Masers. Mu Sigma FIRST ROW: Left to Right; George Stewart, Matt Campbell, Norman Crabtree, A1 Larson, Chuck Olson. SEC OND ROW: Bob McFaddpn. Bob Watkins, Richard Cormier, Frank Browning, Roy Magers. THIRD ROW: Bob Yerrington, Jack McCreary, Jack Eaton, Chuck Watson, Kenneth Seipp. NOT PICTURED: Stan Hampson. SEATED: Left to Right; Dave Sutton, Secretary; Pat Meehan, Groulx, Delores Potts, Glenda Howze, Nancy Budlong, Karen Treasurer; George Stackhouse, President; Nona Lynn, Vice- Rankin, JoAnne Mayes, Shirley Miller, Margaret McCluggage, President. STANDING: Left to Right; Barbara Marsh, Crystal Carole White, Anna Hutcheson, and Mr. Mattox. Students National Education Association Theta Alpha Pi Rydinsky, Bob Richardson, Kent Quinn, Dave Axon, and Bob Yerington. SEATED: Left to Right; L. C. Dunagan; Arthur Draper, President; Margaret Petter, Sam Pendleton, Barry Simpson, Bob McFadden. STANDING: George Stewart III, Richard 92 Left to Right; Dave Young, Vice-President; Young Dem., Bruce Bucher, Membership Chairman, Young Democrats; Dick Rydinsky, President, Young Democrats; Pat Porter, Vice-President, Young Republicans; Walt Humphrey, Pres ident, Young Republicans. Young Democrats and Republicans Sociology Club SEATED: Left to Right; C. Anderson, J. Heaney,S. Gaggens, M. Thomas, J. Du Jardin, B. Collins, R. Eglitis. STANDING: J. Morrow, T. Campagna, H. Nelson, W. Wheeler, G. Mrazek, J. Crosby. 93 SEATED: Left to Right; M. Douthitt, B. White, E. Quinn, M. Crabtree, C. Tayloe. STANDING: J. Hauptmann, B. Ferluga, J. Porter, B. McFadden, K. Quinn, W. Longan. Political Science Club International Relations Club SEATED: Left to Right; C. Tayloe, M. Ackenbom, R. Hamilton, Treasurer; M. McCluggage, B. McFadden, Pres¬ ident. Second Semester: B. Collins, E. Quinn, President, First Semester; M. Crabtree, Secretary; S. Kalass. STANDING: T. Moodie, First Vice-President; W. Humphrey; Dr. Hauptmann, K. Quinn, Second Vice-President; B. Richardon, U.N. Secretary; J. Plummer, S. Pendleton, First Vice-President; R, Zimmerman, E. McCoy. NOT PICTURED: R. Robinson, Treasurer; J. Porter, First Vice- President; E. Sabin, U.N. Secretary. 94 SEATED: Left to Right; J. Green, A. Hutcheson,S. Huff, K. Rankin. STANDING: E. Hall, E. Lare, S. Kalass, S. Helms. NOT PICTURED: S. Eib, C. Hague. Theta Alpha Pi (Home Ec.) National Science Colloquium 95 1 a :_ jpL Xylite . m Vfl.; ' : m. I SEATED: Left to Right; Dr. Gordon, Sunnee Storms, Bernice Collins, Sevin Kunt, Grace Torrence, Annelle Hauetter. STANDING: Sam Wonders, Jerry Plummer, Don McLain, Dean Greenlee, Evie Krueger. Philosophy Club German Club Left to Right: Dave Young, John Thackaberry, Tom Rule, George Thomas (SEATED), Gary McClure, Miss Grueneberg, Bruce Bucher, Sweet Long, Allen Behle. 96 SEATED: Left to Right; Deanna Watkins, Manu Ebadi, Jean Armentrout, Lynnette Jagbandhansingh, Ruth Eglitis, Margaret McCluggage, Maryetta Achenbom. STANDING: Mary Ann Gibbons, Dr. Frizzle, Selma Eib, Mary Gatton, Mrs. Inman, Paul Smith (?), Mr. Inman, Joe Ree, Judy Du Jardin, Lynn Bondurant, Bill Hard. French Club Spanish Club FIRST ROW: (Seated), Leftto Right;Lynnette Jagbandhansingh Mercedes Ferrer, Crystal Groulx, Deanna Watkins, Mr Inman. SECOND ROW (Seated): Ruby Hamilton, Margaret McCluggage, Maryetta Ackenbom, Marilyn Douthitt, Mrs. Frizzle, Mrs. Inman, Ruth Eglitis. STANDING: Jaime Silva, Dick White, Dr. Frizzle, Joe Ree, Nancy Shea, Marge Cooper. 97 FIRST SEMESTER FIRST ROW: Left to Right; Jacque Rabe, Lora Lynn Kehr, Pat Meehan, Katy Durham. SECOND ROW: Dave Killmer, Ken Grady, George Stewart. NOT PICTURED: Chuck Olson, Howie Hoffmaster. Inter-Club Council The Inter-Club Council consists of the presidents of each of the social clubs and a chairman elected from the presidents of the preceding semester. The council is set up to handle any problem that may arise between clubs and, in the fall, the oouncil is responsible for the assigning of new club members to their club choices. This year, in addition to the annual Survival dance, the ICC sponsored an all¬ school Christmas party before vacation, featuring the Bettye Miller Trio, a dramatic production, movie, and dance. SECOND SEMESTER SEATED: Left to Right; Nona Lynn, Jim Moore, Karen Rankin, Jack Wells. STANDING: Ollie Harris, Karen Peters, George Stewart, Nancy Shea. Jack Crawford. 99 Anthony-Cleopatra Clubs The ACC ' s began the year, as usual, with a rush dinner and party. Our party was great fun for one and all (especially those members who participated in the entertainment.) We were very busy with the distribution of the favors and with the general organization of our part of Rush Week. Our work paid off in terms of some very responsible new Tonies and Cleos. We celebrated ' their joining us with a small party at the old J. R. Our next major activity was the annual snowball dance which finally appeared in January. Our theme was Rhapsody in Snow. Their majesties Charles Olson and Margaret Petter were crowned with much vigor and reigned very happily over the proceedings with their court of Nancy Shea, Bruch Bucher, Marilyn Douthitt, and Ed Oathout. In sports, the teams functioned as usual. The high point for the season was the Cleo ' s tie for first in basketball. Plans are going forward for the WUS Follies and Antoines. Both should prove to be events to remember in the second semester ' s club activities. We ' re also looking forward to our Easter breakfast with much enthusiasm because we remember the wonderful taste of pancakes in the rain. Margaret Petter and Chuck Olson reign over the Rhapsody in Snow.” Looking back at the year brings memories of much fun, some work, and a miraculous degree of organ¬ ization. Above all, we think of the times we ' ve had, we ' ll not forget, as Cleo-Anthony. 101 FIRST ROW: Left to Right; P. Logan, J. Rabe, G. Torrence, J. Morrow, M. Petter, S. Schnieder, N. Shea, M. Copeland. SECOND ROW: B. Ahearn, P. Case, J. Engler, N. Keaton, E. Lare, S. Eib, M. Gatton, A. Palmer, R. Littlefield, J. Du Jardin. LAST ROW: J. Williams, R. Eglitis, J. Mayes, C. Newton, C. Kulowski, L. Park, A. Hutcheson, J. Green, K. Eckel, M. Douthitt, L. Dunagan. FIRST ROW: Left to Right; S. Nelson, B. Hard, A. Larson, T. Jenkins, G. Shepherd, O. Harris, R. Oswald. BACK ROW: P, Gault, T. Campagna, W. Halliday, B. Mellott, R. McGarity. A. Chiang, P. Ling, M. Earle, C. Watson, J. McCreary, SECOND ROW: D. Wergeland, R. Firth, M. Kaplan, C. Kim, S. Hampson, C. Faraci, G. Stewart. OFFICERS LANCES 1ST SEMESTER ELAINES George Stewart President Pat Meehan Ken Martin Vice-President Jan Polashak Secretary Barbara Marsh Ollie Harris Treasurer Dave Wergeland MAC WRC Sara Gaggens Matt Earle Karen Peters A1 Larson Rush Captain Barbara Hahne 2ND SEMESTER Ollie Harris President Karen Peters Matt Earle Vice-President Jackie Uebner Secretary Mary Pat Weinberg Treasurer Evie Krueger Paul Rowe MAC WRC Gail Copple Dave Wergeland Sara Gaggens Tom Jenkins Rush Captain Karen Curtis SPONSORS The Eastons The Greenlees The Summergills The Cormiers The Davids Miss Janice Ebert The Wheelers Smoky Murray The Urbans The Semmels The Radloffs Mrs. Allie Mae Frazier Honored at the Knight Time Ball were Pat Meehan and Matt Earle, Lady and Knight. 102 Lancelot-Elaine Clubs The LEC ' s began the school year with a rush party given out at the Bell Road Barn, owned by Mr. Jenkin David. Various entertainments were presented and music for dancing was provided by the LEC Combo. Rush Week ended for the club at the Easton ' s home on Saturday of the first week of school, and the new and old members enjoyed a day of swimming, eating, and singing. The activities of the Lancelot-Elaine clubs are like those of the other clubs as far as general business goes. But in addition to the business meeting schedule, the LEC ' s found time for pizza parties, social meetings, and serenades. Highlighting the year was the annual Knight-time Ball, the only off-campus dance, and this year held in the rooftop ballroom of the Alladin Hotel in Kansas City. Fancy food was served and the Tune Toppers (who, this year, have been almost an institution at Park in the dance band department) supplied the music. Chairmen of the dance were Ken Martin and Chuck Watson. In sports, the Lances took first place in soccer and third place in basketball. The Elaines took third in speedball and were part of the three-way tie for first in basketball. Both clubs were well-represented on all-star teams. Char relaxes at the LEC picnic. As usual, certain LEC ' s held down important spots in the Park Singers and our own Paul Gault has carried on the theatre-management tradition set by J. G. Willson and Chuck Watson. What kind of a year was it? A year like all years for the Lancelot-Elaine Clubs—a good year. FIRST ROW: Left to Right; K. Peters, M. Wigton, P. Likes, C. Hague, J. Polashak. LAST ROW: P. Harper, M. Weinberg, B. Hahne, D. Clement, M. Schnur. SECOND ROW: S. Miller, K. Curtis, L. Hill, D. Brunell, P. Kinsey, P. Milne, J. G. Copple, L. Bartholomew, P. Meehan, M. McCluggage, Heaney. 103 FIRST ROW: Left to Right; T. Covington, H. Tsang, H. Masunaga, H. Hoffmaster, R. Watkins, G, Clark, N. Crabtree, R. Magers. SECOND ROW: R. Rogers, J. Poon, D. Young, J. Wells, E. Haller, J. Rhodes, B. Nichols, G. Thomas. BACK ROW: W. Longan, J. Lark, R. Richardson, R. White, D. Meyers, J. Eglitis, B. Wilson, P. Houghtaling, D. Harris. OFFICERS ORIONS 1ST SEMESTER AURORAS Howard Hoffmaster President Lora Lynn Kehr Gary McClure Vice-President Karen Rankin Secretary Marge Crabtree H.D. Brumfield Treasurer Bob M. White Rush Captain Mary Ann Gibbins Jacque Lark MAC WRC Annelle Hauetter Bill Wilson Carolyn Tayloe 2ND SEMESTER Jack Wells President Karen Rankin H.D. Brumfield Vice-President Bernice Collins Secretary Sweet Long Harold Masunaga Treasurer Dave Young Rush Captain Gwynn Lyon Bill Wilson MAC WRC Annelle Hauetter George Thomas Nancy Richardson SPONSORS HONORARY MEMBERS The Dunns Miss Chalcea White The Hamiltons Miss Connie Vulliamy The Seipps Mr. Dorsey Woods OAC dummy . . . 104 Orion-Aurora Clubs Aurora spirit with us always — Orions to you, our brothers kind and true , rang out in the night to top off last year, a year of success, and it sang in this year when the spirit of the OAC ' s filled Commons to welcome in a new year of fun and success. The work of many busy hands made possible a successful Rush Week, but after this, everyone relaxed and had a lot of fun at Doc Hamilton’s home. This outing gave an opportunity to all the old members of the club to really get acquainted with the fine crop of frosh who were soon a part of the OAC ' s spirit. The next event was the preparation for Harvest Festival. With the cooperation of everyone in the club, and a lot of hard work, the OAC’s again reigned with the winning float. The club, not tired at all by the work all ready accomplished, plunged into the planning of the annual OAC Homecoming Show. This year it was called Fruccio and the show was given in the memory of Victor Gift. All the efforts put into the show were well rewarded, because fun was had by all who took part, and the audiences enjoyed the show. Second semester saw the OAC ' s planning with enthusiasm for the OAC ball. Looking ahead to the end of a successful year in sports and activities, the OAC ' s will sing out the year with their song— We will always pull together. 105 Plans are discussed for Fruccio. SEATED: Left to Right; B. Collins, L. L. Kehr, K. Rankin, THIRD ROW: M. Crabtree, P. Jandacek, N. Richardson, C. Hoffman, A. Moose, K. Dickinson. SECOND ROW: C. B. Kinnebrew, A. Hauetter, H. Postema, J. Jacobs. Tayloe, M. Fowler, S. Long, P. Butler, V. Sikso, D. Braley. FIRST ROW: B. Watkins, B. Bee, D 0 Graham, B. Wilcox, L. Bondourant, D, Berkebile, S. Mercurio, E. Sabin. SECOND ROW: B, Pulkka, M. Vann, D. Sutton, D. Killmer, D. Faulk, J. Moore, B. McFadden. BACK ROW: B. Myers, J. Ree, D. McCormick, T. Aldrich, A, Behle. PARC HIES David Killmer Ted Duncan Bob Pulkka Allen Behle Jackson Ideen Bob Tolan Jim Moore Walt Humphrey David Berkebile Sam Crawford OFFICERS 1ST SEMESTER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Rush Captains MAC WRC Serenade Captain SECOND SEMESTER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MAC WRC CALLIOS Kathleen Burham Cathy Anderson Lois Sheppard Maureen Coyle Marjorie Cooper Nona Lynn Sylvia Helms Eleanor Simpson Nona Lynn Cathy Anderson Pat Porter Sylvia Helms Delores Potts SPONSORS HONORARY MEMBERS The Giers The Gordons The Frizzles The Manoils Colette Manoil Miss Fishburn Mrs. Fleming Mrs. Hawkins Sandy Gordon 106 Parchevard -Calliopean Clubs The PCC ' s started off the year with their rush party in the Meetin ' House and the picnic for new club members at the Bell Road Barn Playhouse. The first big activity of the year, the PCC dance, came right on the heels of rush week. The dance was held September 28, in Commons; the theme was Water Wonderland , the decorations were green and blue, and the Tune Toppers provided the music. Nona Lynn and Ted Duncan were elected King and Queen, reigning over the Festivities. Tea House of the Harvest Moon was the theme of the club float entered in the Harvest Festival parade. The tea house was done in black and white; two girls in Japanese costumes decorated the float. In November the club members piled into hay filled wagons and were off for a chilly hay ride. Cocoa and ginger bread at the home of the Wines gave the frozen PCC ' s a chance to thaw out before starting home. Neither the Parchies or the Callios captured any sports titles this fall, but the teams had a lot of fun competing. The second semester activities got under way with a club party featuring a skit by our club sponsors. The Parchie Varsity was held in April in the Studio Theatre above the gym. The club presented the play Life of the Insects. Climaxing the year events were the ice-cream social and street dance, and the formal banquet in May. At the banquet, the officers for next semester were installed and the trophies were presented to the Outstanding Parchie and Callio. Don ' t you feel just a little silly, Ted? FRONT ROW: Left to Right; J. Hines, B. Wild, P. Porter, N. Lynn, D. Watkins, J. David. SECOND ROW: M. Cooper, M. Ferrer, M. Coyle, S. Huff, K. Burham, E. Simpson, J, Hall, S. Helms. LAST ROW: D. Potts, J. Henry, C. Anderson, D. Garber, I. Shipley, C. White, M. Ackenbom, C. Wickberg. 107 Well, which is it? One finger or one thumb? Cindy. Bongo drum virtuoso A1 Larson, beats out the rhythm to 108 FIRST ROW: Left to Right; K. Curtis, K. Peters, C. Hague, ROW: M. Ponte, J. Rabe, E. Krueger, M. Volentine. LAST B. Hahne, M. Copeland. SECOND ROW: D. Kuhn, S. Hampson, ROW: C. Olson, A. Larson, B. Watkins, C. Watson. R. Magers, N. Crabtree, M. Campbell, B. Ficinus. THIRD Park Singers Lightening never strikes twice in the same place, but with the Park Singers it doesn ' t have to —they ' ll always manage to be under the tree that lightening chooses to hit. Just replace the lightening with snow storms and you ' ll have the situation the Singers were in this year, along with their usual flat tires, broken head gaskets, wrong directions, etc., etc., etc. However, the Singers made it to a few shows this year, and the audiences were usually rewarded for their bravery with a good show. That is, bravery in coming while facing the probability of the Singers not making it. The Singers had thought of using the theme Around the World in Eighty Days, but some smart- alec named Mike Todd got hold of it first, so they told their audiences Around the World in 37 1 2 Minutes instead. They did songs in four different languages — not all at the same time—and from many countries. The over-all presentation was smoother this year, and they ' re looking forward to an even better season next year. Who knows? .maybe the unbeliever among them will graduate with this year ' s class. 109 Orchestra The Little Orchestra Society, this year celebrating its first year, makes two ap¬ pearances per year in concert. The orches¬ tra is made up of Park College students as well as a good many musicians from Parkville, Kansas City (both Missouri and Kansas), Gladstone, Raytown, and North Kansas City. Consisting of forty-two members, the group has performed works ranging from Bach(18th century) to Bergsma (20th century) and has also featured brass, percussion, and various soloists. The Little Orchestra is conducted and directed by Mr. Richard E. Cormier and his fine interpretation and definitive hand have commanded respect from each and every member. A former pupil of Pierre Monteux, Mr. Cormier makes the orches¬ tra an educational source as well as an in¬ strument of enjoyment, and his programs have been most impressive. It looks like many good things are in the future for this rapidly maturing organization. Band If someone were to mention the Park College band about three years ago, a squelched snicker might have been heard from the back of the room and most likely from the front of the room, too. But this year, as evidenced in two dessert concerts, the band has pushed its standards far higher and the attainment of them has certainly been witnessed. Under the leadership of Mr. Richard Cormier, the band has steadily increased its membership; this, of course, has enabled a far greater variety of music to come to the fore. The band has always presented a well-rounded selection of music which usually includes marches, pops , show tunes, a bit of jazz, and this year, the more modern works of England and America were featured. Composers include such names as Vaughan Williams, Gustav Holst, Clare Grundman, Richard Rodgers, and others. A class in ’’band has often been said to be a snap course . It is definitely not the case here, as a great deal of work goes into each class period. The quality of music is far from easy , but its mastering is exceedingly impressive, as can be remembered in the appearances of the band this year. Ill 112 Carrying on its year-old tradition of dessert concerts, the band presented its second program of the year on February 27 in upper Commons. Students and faculty enjoyed the concert while munching on apple pie and cheese. In January, the orchestra held a reading day in which a great number and variety of works were played. Guest musicians from the near-by area were present, and after the rehearsal, a buffet dinner was served. 113 114 Chesnut On the hill overlooking Commons stands a little white cottage known to all as Chesnut dormi¬ tory for men. This has been known as such since 1955 when ole Chesnut decided to burn itself. Starting out with twenty-four residents, it now has only seventeen. This makes for a very quiet dormitory, and one with little social activities. Only two activities of this nature were held during the academic year; one being an open house, and the other a house party. A new head resident was attached to us this year in the person of Coach Carpenter. HarkI I hear the sweeper being used. Don ' t tell me Sam ' s cleaning his room again! Chesnut has more Hi-Fi sets per capita than any other dorm. Matt, assisted by Paul, presents a Hi- Fi demostration. OFFICERS: Left to Right; Marcus Kaplan, Secretary-Treasurer; Paul Houghtling, Vice-President; Dave Axon, President. I Copley-Thaw At the beginning of the school year Copley found itself over-populated with quiet, studious, freshmen, who dominated the second floor and the greater part of the third. These new-comers found their rooms quite dismal in appearance. On first glance, some thought the rooms resembled cells, while others thought of them as cubical torture chambers, with their simple, functional furniture. The rooms did not remain dull and drab for long, as was seen at our open house. Tapestries, Hi-Fi ' s , rugs, pictures, and most important, calendars for day-counting brightened the atmosphere. Copley spirit grew and grew until action was taken to nullify the spirit of sound. With the help of our two presidents, the house council, and the Chabes, the men of Copley became accustomed to living in the dorm, although it took ear plugs, extra blankets, new roommates, locks on the doors, and sun glasses for the bright yellow shower stalls, in order to bring this about. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS: Left to Right; J. Rhodes, Secretary; J. Lark, Treasurer; M. Earle, President. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS: Left to Right; J. Rhodes, Secretary; K. Grady, President; D. Berkebile, Treasurer; S. Crawford, Vice-President. 115 Hawley The beautiful, modernistic building at the end of the road? That is Hawley Hall and it is our home. It has everything in it. The luxurious lounge (What goes on in that lounge. Wow!) , the swell kitchen with all sorts of tantalizing smells coming from it, the food that is supposed to be there but just happened to wander away with someone else, the laundry room which is always busy as a bee in the springtime and messy as their honey in the washer, and our wonderful rooms, that is if you can find them after wading through stuffed animals, souvenirs, food, books, records, and other odd assortments of nonsense. We do study sometimes in Hawley. We have our quiet hours, which are occasionally quiet; and when we put an end to or make short of the counciling hour, nosy hour, house meetings, surprise parties, cell meetings and general chit-chat, we settle down to our studies. We all love Hawley because it holds so many wonderful memories of our freshman year. The glorious moments of Hell Week, what a riot, the lilting days through our never-to-be-forgotten Rush Week, those so fine Midnight Raids when we weren ' t sure whether we would live another second or not, our marvelously successful House Party when a change like night and day came over the girls and they all looked like devastating Cinderellas with their Prince Charmings, the delightful time of Open House when the never since so spotless rooms which reeked with personality were a delight to everyone, the laughing and tears, the frisking and frolicking along with the quiet moments, Mom Hawkins with her vivacious ways and ever readiness to help; all of these things weave together like argyles to make Hawley part of the Park Family. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS SEATED: Left to Right; Anita Moose, President; Liz Hill, Vice- President; Joy Jacobs, Secretary-Treasurer. STANDING: Janey David and Ginny Bruce, Social Chairmen. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SEATED: Left to Right; Peggy Jandacek, President; Delores Potts, Vice-President; Jeanne Armentrout, Secretary- Treasurer. STANDING: Ginny Bruce and Janey David, Social Chairmen. Mrs. Dot Hawkins, Housemother FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SEATED: Left to Right; G. Copple, Inter-dorm council rep¬ resentative; M. Petter, President; M. Douthitt, Vice- president. STANDING: G. Lyon, Co-social chairman; M. Gibbins, Secretary; M. Weinberg, Treasurer; C. Tayloe, Co-social chairman. Herr House Here is Herr House, fascinating old structure of stone and home to a large part of Park ' s upper class women. We live here not in luxury but rather in the freedom to express our individuality - this permitted by these spacious rooms with lived-in airs, which may be converted into almost anything. The various room types possible (and types of neurosis probable) were displayed during the first event of our social season, Open House in the fall. In dwelling here we must accept as atmosphere the little things that happen from time to time . . . plaster falling off the wall into the bathtub, a chair collapsing, steam pipes coming alive at five in the morning, silverfish in our cashmeres. More familiar and much more pleasant is the presence of Mrs. Fleming, housemother, always with a joi de vivre, exercising firm supervision tactfully, always helpful with advice on important matters - like our House Party which was held right after Valentine ' s Day this year. The party had a Valentine theme and was very successful as the second and final event of our season . . . another memory of good times to be associated with life here in Herr House. And so we pass another peaceful year, remaining, as ever, un¬ charred. Mrs. Sarah Fleming, Housemother SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS SEATED: Left to Right; M. Weinberg, Secre¬ tary; B. Hahne, Vice-president; G. Copple, President. STANDING; G. Lyon and C. Tayloe, Co-social chairmen; S. Long, Treasurer; J. Du Jardin, Interdorm council representative. OFFICERS: George Stewart, Vice-President and Harold McDaniel, President. catch-all ' Nickel It is with a tear in the eye that the few comments on this page are made. It seems that the condemning of Nickel Hall about three years ago is slowly grinding all life from its inhabitants. The situation has even brought the epithet of the Nickel angels to the fore which is indeed a sign of a lost tradition. Nickel Hall was once comparable to a Park College Zoo housing (as a former spirit named Rodda expressed it) monkeys of many colors. It was largely through the efforts of our former house resident-lumberjack that a regulated chaos was maintained. The somewhat notorious reverence for our home is gone. And besides that, the second floor has had a great deal of plumbing trouble. But actually things aren ' t as bad as they may seem. This year Nickel houses Park ' s theater manager, all forms of music from the high-fidelity of Aldrich and Thomas to the warblings of Yun Lee and Barnes, strange food from exotic lands brewed by Ree and Masunaga, and the frantic sounds of study from all rooms. And from the sentinel come the psychological musings of A1 Patience, our head resident, who always has (or should have) coffee brewing. There have been two noticeable absences from Nickel ' s usual calendar of events. One was the paucity of house meeting (at this time, no opportunity for campus inspection of Nickel is in the future); the nightly jaunts de via for that relaxing break from study has also been abandoned by many. The blessings bestowed by the addition of the Music Annex must have given everyone a sense of inner calm. Two big gains this year were the painting of Nickel ' s front porch (a haunting combination of puce and mauve) and the acquisition of a study room. Possibly these two additions along with the excellent picture of our shrine on these pages will be enough to insure the future of Nickel Hall. Or is this being idealistic? SEATED: Left to Right; J. Polashak, S. Kalass, P, Meehan, P, Butler, D. Clement, K. Dickinson, M. Schnur, K. Burham, B. Collins, C. Hoffman, J. Green, G. Torrence, C. Anderson, R, Robinson, K, Rankin, A. Hutcheson, M, McCluggage. P. Milne. STANDING: N. Lynn, J. Hall, L. L. Kehr, B. White, NOT PICTURED: S. Kunt, E. Krueger. 119 Stephens Still the door-key kids on top of Hawley, the women of Stephens have adjusted to their Stephens-in-Hawley position (despite the post-office maintaining there is no separate identity). Be it proclaimed, Stephens is an individual dorm, and maintains two study lounges, a formal-trunk room, and a sewing-ironing room— with a fair amount of order (?). Beginning with its sanctified binge at Dierks in the fall, through its traditional formal open-house on a frosty February night (with cranberry punch that compensated for the cold night and long climb to fourth floor, according to Dean Easton); not to leave out the steak dinner House party, and bouffet dinner WUS pro¬ ject (emphasizing Stephens ' monopoly on Home Economic majors), and the surprise birthday or unbirthday parties, the women of Stephens have been busy! But the social life is not all. The academic standing is generally high and with senior comps this spring, the clatter of typewriters and staggering piles of books increased. OFFICERS, Seated, Left to Right; S. Kalass, Vice-President; J. Polashak, President;Cathy Anderson, Dorm Representative. STANDING: L. L. Kehr, Secretary; D. Clement, Dorm Representative; B. Collins, Treasurer. GILLETTE J 20 Married Students ' Housing DYER APARTMENTS Left to Right: Gail Copple, Annelle Hautter, Sylvia Helms, Nancy Richardson, Miss Ebert, Delores Potts, Rozanne Littlefield, Carolyn Hoffman. The Men ' s and Women ' s Athletic Coun¬ cils, composed of two representatives from each social club and an elected chairman, act as coordinating bodies for the year ' s ath¬ letic activites. Working in connection with the two heads of the Recreation Department, they set the regulations for the various sports, schedule games and provide referees. FRONT ROW: Bill Wilson, Dave Wergeland, Dave Axon, Paul Rowe. SECOND ROW: Sam Crawford, Tom Rule, Dave Berkebile, Dick Lee. NOT PICTURED: George Thomas. 123 Repre sentative Athletes ACC Dave Axon, Kathy Eckle £jPO YV k O AC Carolyn Hoffman, Jack Wells SOCCER CHAMPIONS FRONT ROW: Left to Right; Paul Gault, Satoru Kawai, Matt Earle, Bill Francios, Bob Braithwaite, Jaime Silva, Dave Wergeland, Dick Rydinsky, Peter Ling, Chung Hoon Ken Martin, Ollie Harris, Don Rice, Chuck Watson, Larry Kim, Paul Rowe, Art Ruben. BACK ROW: Don Rathburn, Valcovic. Speedball - Soccer SPEEDBALL CHAMPIONS FRONT ROW: Left to Right; Karen Dickinson, Deanna Braley, Hoffman, Annelle Hauetter, Karen Rankin, Carolyn Tayloe, Nancy Richardson, Carol Onley, Sweet Long. BACK ROW: Nancy Budlong. Marge Crabtree, Anita Moose, Peggy Jandacek, Carolyn 125 SOCCER ALL-STARS GOALIE - Don Harris. HALF-BACKS - Paul Rowe, Tom Moody. FULL -BACKS - Woody Longan, Dick Rydinski, Derrick Morgan. FORWARDS - Jack Wells, Peter Ling, George Comminellis, Jaime Silva, Chung Hoon Kim. HONORABLE MENTION - Jason Poon, Allen Behle, Tom England. TEAM STANDINGS W L T W L T Callios 0 6 0 Orions 5 1 0 Cleos 4 2 0 Parchies 4 2 0 Auroroas 5 1 0 Lances 3 3 0 Elaines 2 4 0 Tonies 0 6 0 SPEEDBALL ALL-STARS GOALIE - Sunny Huff. HALF-BACKS - Karen Dickinson, Marilyn Douthitt, Delores Potts. FULL-BACKS - Kathy Eckel, Jan Polaschak. FORWARDS - Gail Copple, Nancy Richardson, Daisey Hoskins, Carolyn Taloe, Rozanne Littlefield. HONORABLE MENTION -Ruby HamiltonCarolyn Hoffman, Anita Moose, Marge Crabtree, Karen Peters. 126 Intramural Basketball ROW TWO: Left to Right: Ken Grady, Mr. Seipp, Bob Richardson, Dale Meyer, dacque Lark, Dave Young. ROW ONE: George Thomas, H. D. Brumfield, Jack Wells, Bill Wilson, Hugh Berry. In the scramble for the girls ' basketball championship this year ended in a three way tie for first place. The Elaines, the Auroras, and Cleos all tying for honors and the Callios dropping into the last spot. The Orions won this years champion¬ ship by a 5-1 record. They found stiff competition from the Parchies who were right behind them all during the season. W TEAM L Orions 5 1 Parchies 4 2 Lances 3 3 Tonies 0 6 STANDINGS W Elaines 4 Aurora 4 Cleos 4 Callios 0 L 2 2 2 6 127 Badminton FIRST ROW: Nancy Richardson, OAC, Third Place, Carolyn Hoffman, OAC, First Place, Bonnie Tidball, ACC, Second Place. SECOND ROW: Bill Wilson, OAC, Third Place, Peter Ling, LEC, First Place, A1 Larson, LEC, Second Place. Archery First . . Kathy Eckel. . . ACC Second .Micky Schnur. . . LEC Third. . Barbara Wild. . . PCC Table Tennis not completed Tennis First. . . Bill Nichols . . . OAC Second. . Bill Wilson . . . OAC Third . .Dick Rydinsky . . LEC t the date of publication. 128 Bowling 129 Pictured are views of another season in the fields of bowling and Volleyball, with all four clubs battling for the championship. The results were not known at the date of publication. Volleyball ■ m lip m m ■ . r tur ' wMM’mm Action Intercollegiate |y% l | - y Jgm ifSgf Wk Mik 13 1|. ?! i§f|Slpr-• Le to Woody Longan, Dave Young, Harris, Ollie Harris, George Communellis, Don Jordan, i, 1 .,rtf.’ iclt Hydinsky, Coach Carpenter. FRONT Hugh Berry, Kerrick Morgan, George Thomas, Ken Martin, ROW: Bill Nichols, Paul Rowe, Jason Poon, Chung Hoon Jaime Silva. Kim, Tom England, Peter Ling. NOT PICTURED: Don Intercollegiate Soccer This year ' s intercollegiate soccer team finished a fine season with an exciting and rewarding airplane flight to Denver, Colorado, where they played the Air Force Academy. Although they lost the game, the Pirates were very pleased with the oppor¬ tunity for such a trip. In their other games of the season the Park team defeated Tabor College at Homecoming and then defeated Wentworth Military Academy. The Pirates had a record of two wins, two loses, and two ties. 131 132 THE CHEERING THREE Left to Right; Anita Moose, Connie Newton, Delores Potts. COACH AND THE STARTING FIVE Left to Right; W. Longan, C. Porter, J. Crawford, D. Axon, B. Nichols, L. Carpenter. Intercollegiate Basketball Left to Right: Coach Carpenter, Dave Graham, Dick Lee, Jackson Ideen, Jim Mott, Cliff Porter, Jack Crawford, Dave Axon, Tom Rule, Gene Porter, John Thackaberry, Woody Longan, Bill Nichols. This past season marks the third year of Varsity basketball for the Park College Pirates. Though their record was unbalanced the eleven hoopsters played with spirit and enthusiasm during the entire season. A shooting star for the Pirates was Cliff Porter, a freshman. He was the high scorer in game after game. A few games played away from the college were at Graceland, Kansas City Bible College, Tabor and Westminster. The Park College bus was taken to the Graceland game with many of the students to cheer on the team. 133 s .v ' f ■ ' Community Service Program Student Industries Physical Plant Now don ' t forget to have your supervisor sign the pink card And how do you like your work? Community Service Program After considerable investigation and examination by both Student Council and faculty committees last year, the Work Program withered and died in the heat of the summer. In its place, wearing a new, more appropriate title, arose the Community Service Program. One major improvement in the philosophy of the new program has been a shift in emphasis away from the amount of time recorded to the quality of the job accomplished. The most spec¬ tacular functional change has been effected in Commons, where prep and clean-up crews have been combined to increase efficiency. Under the able direction of Mr. Theodore Fehlandt; the Community Ser¬ vice Program office has been busily employed in setting up Commons ' sched¬ ules, assigning student workers to their respective jobs, tracking down AWOL ' s, and, in general, organizing the various aspects of the Program into a functioning whole. It must be something good tonight! 136 Mr. Fehlandt and his office staff look over the monetary position of the Student Industries. Student Industries During this year the Student Industries, under the direction of Theodore Fehlandt, has progressed in several directions. Patterned basically after a democratic form of government, the various industries are managed by students who not only gain practical experience but perform needed services for the Park com¬ munity. Progress has been very evident in the J. R. which has been completely renovated and redecorated, much to the delight of students and faculty. It is again slowly becoming the most popular place on campus. The Theater, finding its temporary home in Commons this year, has kept its popularity by consistently showing top films. The Bookstore continues to ex¬ pand and now carries a greater num¬ ber of diverse items of merchandise than ever before. The laundry, the vending machines, and the carry-all have also expanded to fulfill better the needs of the Park family, being a vital part in its functioning. Banging it won ' t do any good Bill . . . you ' ll still only get 5 nickels for a quarter. The strong-arm boys at work . . . 137 Bookstore The Bookstore has continued serving the students this year. Self-service on the text books has been introduced with a greater variety in merchandise. Often accused of highway robbery, the Bookstore actually sells goods at the lowest possible prices without going bankrupt. Stock in¬ cludes everything from Hi-Fi sets to floor mats. Come in and browse a while . . . . Everything from Lip-Ice to ashtrays . . . A typical loiterer. 138 Jolly ; er Great things have happened to the J. R. this year. On returning from Christmas vaca¬ tion, students found that decorators had been busy, making the J. R. into something that is of pride to all. A new fountain, booths, the mural by George Crosky, and the atmospheric Pirates Den are all part of the Jolly Roger. This year, a pool table was installed, which receives con¬ stant patronization by the cue boys. The planning and execution of the redecoration of the J. R. is a result of the work of the Student Union Committee and Mr. Stanton. Well, where ' s the ping-pong ball? Better be careful, Bob, Sam isn ' t kidding. Wonder who ' s behind the post. 139 Laundry Like seeing the sunrise on Monday mornings? Then join the laundry crew. Remember—only 2 sheets, 2 pillow-cases, two towels and two washclothes per week, per customer. Just think what a mess you could make if you put blue dye in that machine! 40 . . . or maybe Park Theatre Just turn this little knob here that one . . . or. . . Having lost its lease, the Park Theatre took up new quarters in upper Commons. Through the work of Paul Gault and his crew, various obstacles have been overcome (such as the acquisition of new lenses), and the week-end cinema is running smoothly. The selection of movies has been superb, and there is always the added incentive that you might buy the tenth bag of popcorn—the one with the free ticket in it! It must be Buster Crabbe . . . Waverly Hospital Run down, fluish, cold in the head? Then Waverly Hospital is the place to go. Their foremost formula for treating all forms of ills is lots of rest and good food. It really works! This year, the Hospital encouraged all students to take advantage of the free Asiatic-flu shots available. Early in the year, a campus wide health exam¬ ination program was carried out. MRS. LUELLA MATTHEWS, R. N. MISS GERTRUDE MARKLEY, R. N. MISS FRANCES FISHBURN Librarian ' MRS. HAZEL RINDONE Librarian Library Students seeking refuge from dorm noise, record fiends, bookworms —all these, in addition to the general use of library materials are reasons why so many students frequent the library. Another attraction of the library is the group of books for sale, ranging from How To Grow Apple Trees in Rocky Soil to The History of the World in One Volume . Under the skilled guidance of Miss Fishburn and Mrs. Rindone, the library is kept in smooth running order. Never say you can ' t find a book—within minutes you will know where it is. 142 . Thompson Commons MRS. EDITH O ' CONNER Food Supervisor ie orld of the ew The up an 43 Thompson Commons is undoubtedly the busiest building on campus. Not only does it serve as a dining hall, but is also the scene of numerous campus dances and functions. This year, Mrs. Louise Lake took charge as the new Food Service Director, with Mrs. Edith O ' Conner as the Food Supervisor. The effects of a woman ' s touch were evidenced by the table decorations at Christmas and Valentine ' s Day, created by Mrs. O ' Conner. MRS. LOUISE LAKE Food Service Director Finally made it . . 144 If people would just stop using Draino! Maintenance The work of the maintenance department is never-ending. For example, each spring the geraniums must be set out in the triangle, only to be dug up again each fall. It is their job to fix the radiators when it gets too cold in the winter and too hot in the summer. Mopping, hammering, fixing - just name it and you ' ve hit upon another duty of the main¬ tenance department. Another wedding, another mopping. LESLIE MILES Sup’t. of Buildings JOHN SCHWEER Sup ' t. of Grounds Print Shop The Park College Press, located down the hill and across the creeping creek, is leased by Paul Sherwood. In addition to the regular employees, some Park students also fulfill their Com¬ munity duties there. Most of the college printing is done by the press, including the STYLUS, ALUMNIAD, and the RECORD, plus other various programs, bulletins, etc. Looks confusing, doesn ' t it! 145 This beats civilization! Earl Robinson, folk singer What ' s the big attraction? There must be an easier way-of getting $10 — Ah, community service! Jean must be a real slowpoke! There ' s more than one way to do a washing Careful Frosh . . . he ' s dangerous! : O ‘ ■! ' V. 1 T 3$ kL ’ £ . .. -: -v . ..; jii 1 Hr ! V ' v -j (•; s V . ‘ v j HHg iffe- ||g Ipli Hit vBl l? . ..l.;||] B %•% 5 o-V, ’’-’ ’ ' :7, vi ' V - ; - . v Y V $0 m ilP 5 ,s 8 JfittESk 1 jEjy. WgSt TfWfl irj B r- 1 S • 1 . Xj ' ' (C T | 9 Jnufep: ' ,’,..•■•?• ' . w’; air a’ : s«gfe ' 3i$$f ?are L 7 p asiP . „-.. • -ii • Praying for rain, Stewart? Enjoying the show, Hilda? 15 U Staculty A Mrs. Frances Alcorn Woodward Hall-Park College Parkville, Missouri Miss Ruth E. Anderson 900 Main Street, Apartment 6 Parkville, Missouri B Dr. and Mrs. Comer Bates 11 East Briarcliff Road North Kansas City, Missouri Mr. Leslie L. Boothman 112 West 51st Street Kansas City, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Brenner Route 1, Box 280 Parkville, Missouri Mrs. Sherry Browne 5000 Oak Street, Apartment 201 Kansas City, Missouri C Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Campanella 3515 Karnes Boulevard Kansas City, ' Missouri Mr. Lewis Carpenter 905 West Maple Independence, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Chabe Copley Hall-Park College Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cormier 605 East 6th Street Parkville, Missouri D Mr. and Mrs. Jenkin David 6008 Bell Road Parkville, Missouri Miss Elinor Douglass 900 Main Street, Apartment 7 Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Dunn 604 East 6th Street Parkville, Missouri Mrs. Elsie Durham 16171 2 Taraon St. Joseph, Missouri Mr.‘and Mrs. Albert Dusing 706 East Street Parkville, Missouri E Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Easton, Jr. 6416 Rock Garden Road Parkville, Missouri Miss Janice Ebert R.R. 1 Gashland, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elson 826 East Street Parkville, Missouri F Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Fehlandt 603 East 6th Street Parkville, Missouri Miss Frances Fishburn 818 East Street Parkville, Missouri Mrs. Sarah Fleming Herr House-Park College Parkville, Missouri Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Frizzle Commons Apartment-Park College Parkville, Missouri Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Fuson 6020 North 45 Highway Parkville, Missouri G Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Gier 607 Main Street Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. A. Duff Gordon 1000 Main Street Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. George Grattan 21 West 5th Street Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Greenlee 602 East 6th Street Parkville, Missouri Miss Elsa Grueneberg 1000 Main Street Parkville, Missouri H Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton 6611 North Platte Hills-N.W. Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hanna 900 Main Street, Apartment 1 Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Jerzy Hauptmann Hilltop House-Park College Parkville, Missouri Mrs. Dot Hawkins Hawlby Dorm-Park College Parkville, Missouri Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hodge 329 Armour North Kansas City, Missouri Miss Leona Hoelscher Business Office-Park College Parkville, Missouri I Mr. and Mrs. John Inman 4432 North Walrond Kansas City 16, Missouri J Dr. and Mrs. W.O. Johnson 627 West 5th Street San Dimas, California L Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lake Route 2, Box 414 Parkville, Missouri Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Long White House-Park College Parkville, Missouri Mrs. Betty Rush Longhibler 7906 West Highway 9, N.W. Parkville, Missouri M Mr. and Mrs. Frank McAdam Route 6, Box 21 Parkville, Missouri Dr. Thomas McPartland 1100 Winner Road Independence, Missouri Dr. and Mrs. Adolph-Manoil Park House-Park College Parkville, Missouri Miss Gertrude Markley Waverly Apartment-Park College Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Matthews 800 Main Street Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mattox 900 Main Street, Apartment, 2 Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Miles 2609 East 36th Street N. Kansas City 16, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Miller 1309 Main Street Parkville, Missouri Miss Mary Jo Musick 2624 West 47th Terrace Kansas City 3, Kansas N Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nunn 900 Main Street Parkville, Missouri O Mr. and Mrs. Enuenwemba Obi 2643 Lockridge Kansas City, Missouri Mr. Ed O’Brien Box 324 (204 1 2 West Street) Parkville, Missouri Mrs. Edith O’Conner Gillette Hall-Park College Parkville, Missouri Miss Sarah Osborne 702 East Street Parkville, Missouri P Mr. Alexander Patience Nickel Hall-Park College Parkville, Missouri 151 Jene Porter 110 North Main Street Greenfield, Missouri Jon Porter 110 North Main Street Greenfield, Missouri Patricia Porter 1835 North 37th Street Kansas City, Kansas Hilda Postema Diamond, Missouri Delores Potts 2218 Van Brunt Kansas City, Missouri Robert Pulkka Box 52 Keewatin, Minnesota Q Elizabeth Quinn Gillette-Park College Parkville, Missouri Kent Quinn Gillette-Park College Parkville, Missouri R Jacqueline Rabe 22145 Park Dearborn, Michigan Karen Rankin Ridgeway, Missouri Francis Rath 720 Nebraska Kansas City, Kansas Donald Rathburn 1112 E. 13th Street Sedalia, Missouri Hazel Rathburn Parkville, Missouri Jung No Ree 2-13, 3-Ka Myungryoon-Dong Chongro-Ku Seoul, Korea James Rhodes 2248 Lafayette Kansas City, Kansas Donald Rice 731 Mississippi Crystal City, Missouri William Rice 731 Mississippi Crystal City, Missouri Alden Richardson 116 Park Place Haddonfield, New Jersey Nancy Richardson 3848 Olive Kansas City, Missouri Robert Richardson 722 North 15th Clarinda, Iowa 44 East 32nd Kansas City, Missouri Rosanne Robinson c o Mrs. Walter Andersen 13771 Jefferson Street Westminster, California Robert Rogers 933 Pontiac Road Wilmette, Illinois Conrad Rothganger 102 1 2 West Third Sedalia, Missouri Barbara Rounkles 1017 East Avenue A Hutchinson, Kansas Paul Rowe 4210 South 22 Omaha, Nebraska Arthur Rubin 174 Appleton Avenue Pittsfield, Massachusetts Thomas Rule 384 North Dean Bushnell, Illinois Richard Rydinsky 45 Wycoff Avenue Manasquan, New Jersey S Edward Sabin 210 West Chestnut Tamar, Colorado Sandra Schneider 1313 Johnstone Bartlesville, Oklahoma Marilyn Schnur 63 Oxford New Rochelle, New York Nancy Shea 755 North Street Pittsfield, Massachusetts Gary Shepherd 131 Fairview Ponca City, Oklahoma Lois Sheppard RR 1, Lewis Road Edwardsville, Illinois Irene Shipley RFD 2 Sedalia, Missouri Virginia Sikso 1718 South 93rd Omaha, Nebraska Jaime Silva 5123 Truman Road Kansas City, Missouri Barry Simpson 1528 West Pleasant Davenport, Iowa Eleanor Simpson 820 East Street Parkville, Missouri Nancy Skinner 3004 Lipscomb Amarillo, Texas Tom Smith Box 186 Balboa, Canal Zone William Smith 5318 West Walrond Kansas City, Missouri Bob Sprengnether 3137 Longfellow St. Louis, Missouri George Stewart 757 Judson Highland Park, Illinois Phillip Stewart 401 East Chippewa Paolo, Kansas Sunee Storms P.O. Box 161 San Diego 12, California Nick Strammiello 1641 East 5th Brooklyn, New York David Sutton Jasper, New York Jane Sutton 1101 Mulberry Mount Pleasant, Iowa Ruth Swan Box 486 Beatrice, Nebraska George Stackhouse 4 Chester Avenue Aldan, Pennsylvania T Carolyn Tayloe 3330 Marshall Overland 21, Missouri Marilyn Anderson Taylor Buckner, Missouri Sharon Taylor Marshland, Nebraska Phil Tereze 1651 North Natoma Chicago, Illinois John Thackaberry 131 Market Street West Mt. Union, Pennsylvania George Thomas 7101 Horton Overland Park, Kansas Myrna Thomas 715 Georgia Kansas City, Kansas Cynthia Thuma 414 McCune Rockville, Indiana Ed Thuma Palmer, Alaska Bonnie Tidball 7924 Jefferson Kansas City, Missouri 152 Robert Tolan 7899 Williams Avenue Maplewood, Missouri Grace Torrance 181 South Catalina Street Pasedena, California Henry Tsang 291 Prince Edward Road Kowloon, Hong Kong, China U Jacquelyn Uebner Route 4 Quincy, Illinois V Larry Valcovic 40 Mercer Hill Road Ambler, Pennsylvania Judith Vance 2701 North 22nd Drive West Phoenix, Arizona Marvin Vann 1706 Belmont Midland, Texas Margo Volentine 409 East Market Warrensburg, Missouri W James Wageman Route 1 Waterloo, Wisconsin Ivan Waite Box 475, RR 4 Parkville, Missouri George Wang 2928 North Bethany Kansas City, Kansas Cloyd (Bob) Watkins 2025 Ann Avenue St. Louis, Missouri Deanna Watkins 1106 Mogford Midland, Texas Robert Watkins 9 Lyon Place Utica, New York Charles Watson 302 North Elmhurst Road Prospect Heights, Illinois Mary Pat Weinberg Augusta, Illinois Jack Wells RR 2 McLouth, Kansas David Wergeland 5513 Park Street Chevy Chase 15, Maryland David Wetmore 4815 North Oakley Avenue Kansas City, Missouri Betty K. White P.O. Box 36 Tulsa 1, Oklahoma Carole White 610 Dewey St. Joseph, Missouri Louanne White Dyer Apartments-Park College Parkville, Missouri Richard White Dyer Apartments-Park College Parkville, Missouri Lucinda Wickberg 709 North Hamilton Gary, Indiana Martha Wigton 200 Prospect Red Oak, Iowa William Wilcox 2917 Clermont Denver, Colorado Barbara Wild 1110 South Greenwood Park Ridge, Illinois Judy Williams 328 Windsor Drive Waukosha, Wisconsin Daniel Wilson 245 Wagner Road Northfield, Illinois William H. Wilson 3330 Marshall Overland 21, Missouri Samuel Wonders Dyer Apartments, Park College Parkville, Missouri Y Robert Yerington R 4, Box 680 Parkville, Missouri David Young 300 Henquin Ferguson, Missouri Donald Young 10549 Vernon Chicago, Illinois Z Ronald Zimmerman 4555 Main Kansas City, Missouri Fred Zitomer 2 West End Avenue Brooklyn, New York 153 Students A Maryetta Ackenbom 938 Whittington Hot Springs, Arkansas Barbara Ahearn 15 Laurel Avenue Binghamton, New York Charles Aiman 800 Main Parkville, Missouri William Alcorn Woodward Hall-Park College Parkville, Missouri Thomas Aldrich 21 Georgia Street Ferguson, Missouri Catherine Anderson 311 W. S. Harrisburg, Illinois Robert Andrew 1120 West Truman Independence, Missouri Jeanne Armentrout 106 West 18th Street Owensboro, Kentucky David Axon 701 Cardinal Jefferson City, Missouri Eugene Ayers 2032 North 78th Terrace Bethel, Kansas B Lee Baird 3701 Blueridge Cut Off Kansas City, Missouri Samuel Barnes 1719 East Pershing Cheyenne, Wyoming Linda Bartholomew 2360 Rosecrans San Diego, California Robert Bee 1815 South Woodside Drive Salt Lake City, Utah Allen Behle 2 Dunmore Court Ferguson, Missouri Hubert Bell 210 East Franklin Street St. Joseph, Missouri Dave Berkebile Route 4 North Kansas City, Missouri Hugh Berry 204 Mainstreet Parkville, Missouri Robert Boettcher 5848 West Catalpa Avenue Chicago, Illinois Lynn Bondurant 1229 East 25th Street North Kansas City, Missouri William Booth Box 229, Route 9 Fort Worth, Texas Julie Bradford 439 Cherry Street Chillicothe, Missouri Sterling Bradley 100 East Short Independence, Missouri Robert Braithwaite Route 1 West Jefferson, Ohio Deanna Braley 6235 East 16 Terrace Kansas City, Missouri Virginia Bruce 6 DeLong Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa H. D. Brumfield 5601 Southwest 3rd Street Des Moines, Iowa Deborah Brunell 3804 25th Avenue S. W. Calgary, Alberta, Canada Bruce Bucher Shannondale Community House Gladden, Missouri Na’ncy Budlong 1428 West Berteau Chicago, Illinois Gary Bumgardner 1004 West Adams Sandusky, Ohio Kathleen Burham 1405 44th Street Des Moines, Iowa Helen Bussey 251 Norton Kansas City, Missouri Polly Butler Swamp Road Richmond, Massachusetts C Thomas Campagna 157 East 30th Street New York 16, New York Matt Campbell 601 Applewood Drive Kirkwood, Missouri Patricia Case Tribune, Kansas John Charlton 619 East 27 Kansas City, Missouri Allan Chiang 18 East Chang An Road Taipei Taiwan, China Gary Clark 610 Miller Lee ' s Summit, Missouri Charles Claudon 112 West 51st Street Kansas City, Missouri Dana Clement 3415 Olive North Little Rock, Arkansas Bernice Collins 5377 Cotebrilliante St. Louis, Missouri Dorothy Comninellis 1308 Main Street Parkville, Missouri George Comninellis 1308 Main Street Parkville, Missouri Marjorie Cooper 1407 West Iowa Onawa, Iowa Marilyn Copeland Skidmore, Missouri Gail Copple 2233 South Laura Wichita, Kansas Michael Cordell 6730 46 Avenue Seattle, Washington Charles Covington Box 313 Fairfax, Oklahoma Maureen Coyle 138 Green Street Lockport, New York Marjorie Crabtree Ridgeway, Missouri Norman Crabtree Ridgeway, Missouri Jack Crawford 2519 Elmwood Kansas City, Missouri Sam Crawford 2519 Elmwood Kansas City, Missouri Joe Crosby 199 Holmes Street Kansas City, Missouri Susan Crow 437 Greenleaf Kirkwood 22, Missouri Karen Curtis 22 Capron Street Fort Bragg, North Carolina D Jane David 6008 Bell Road Parkville, Missouri Arthur W. D. Davis Sarcoxie, Missouri Donald Davis RR 1, Box 389 Parkville, Missouri Karen Dickinson Gorham, Kansas Walter Dotson 517 Kansas City Avenue Excelsior Springs, Missouri Marilyn Douthitt 14437 East Imperial Whittier, California Arthur G. Draper Gym Apartment-Park College Parkville, Missouri Judy DuJardin Glen Ellyn Road, Route 1 Addison, Illinois Thomas E. Duncan Serenola, Route 4 Gainesville, Florida Louella Dunagan Waldron, Missouri Robert Dunham 8420 West 75 Overland Park, Kansas E Matthew Earle 1590 Unionport Road Bronx 62, New York Jack Eaton Dyer Apartments-Park College Parkville, Missouri Safar-Ali Ebadi Saray Saadat Teheran, Iran Kathryn Eckel Shelby, Iowa John Edwards Tenth Street Carmi, Illinois John Eglitis 4139 Tracy Avenue Kansas City 10, Missouri Ruth Eglitis 4139 Tracy Avenue Kansas City 10, Missouri Selma Eib R. 1, Box 370 Springfield, Missouri Lillian Elliott 327 Arapahoe Thermopolis, Wyoming Thomas England 5708 East 51 Street North Kansas City, Missouri Janet Engler 836 Highland Fayetteville, Arkansas F Charles Faraci 254 Michigan Street Lockport, New York John Ferguson 316 North Brighton Kansas City, Missouri Robert Ferluga 3814 Leavenworth Road Kansas City, Kansas Mercedes Ferrer 828 Junior Terrace Chicago, Illinois Frederick Ficinus 81 Kelsey Street New Britaih, Connecticut Robert Filson 633 56th Street Hinsdale, Illinois Robin Firth 639 South Lafayette Dearborn, Michigan David Foulk 306 9 Avenue Leavenworth, Kansas Marcia Fowler 6204 Florence Boulevard Omaha, Nebraska Bettie Fox Crooked Road Parkville, Missouri William Francis 4025 Sharta Street San Diego, California G Sa ra Gaggens 1418 Summit Kansas City, Missouri Donna Garber 1336 Bishop Road Grosse Points Park, Michigan Mary Gatton 500 Elm Pierce City, Missouri Paul Gault 11 North Kirlyn Avenue Upper Darby, Pennsylvania Mary Ann Gibbins 710 North 24th Street St. Joseph, Missouri Charles Gottschalk Knob Noster, Missouri Kenneth Grady 1618 Wabash Kansas City, Missouri Jeanette Green 1508 Kentucky Quincy, Illinois Crystal Groulx 713 Filmore Bay City, Michigan David Graham 29 Stratford Avenue Pittsfield, Massachusetts H Delbert Haggart 809 West 87th Kansas City, Missouri Charlotte Hague 1409 Koenigstein Norfolk, Nebraska Barbara Hahne 1904 North Morton Okmulgee, Oklahoma David Haines Route 2 Rocky Ford, Colorado Emily Hall 619 East 41 Street North Kansas City, Missouri Joyce Hall 345 Weston Avenue Aurora, Illinois Edwin Haller 197 Romaine Place Leonia, New Jersey Walter Halliday 1039 Van Nest Avenue New York, New York Edith Hamilton 6109 Hamilton Omaha 32, Nebraska Ruby Hamilton Polacca, Arizona Vernon Stan Hampson 4825 West Douglas Wichita 13, Kansas William Hard 626 North Waioln Avenue La Grange, Illinois Phyllis Harper 2142 Victoria Wichita, Kansas Donald Harris 2827 K Street San Diego 2, California Oliver Harris 2827 K Street San Diego 2, California Annelle Hauetter 2625 Kentucky Topeka, Kansas Jean Heaney 1008 4th Street Fulton, Illinois Michael Heath 201 North Elm Champaign, Illinois Sylvia Helms Crieghton, Missouri 155 David Hendricks R.D. 3 Lockport, New York Jeanette Henry 209 5th Avenue N.E. Clarion, Iowa Milton Hibbard Oregon, Missouri Elizabeth Hill 1134 South Main Judith Hines Route 5, Box 432 Parkville, Missouri Carolyn Hoffmann 4022 Wyoming Street St. Louis, Missouri Howard Hoffmaster 607 Main Street Parkville, Missouri Mary Catherine Holland 2528 Wabash Forth Worth, Texas Daisy Lee Hoskins 106 East 12 Parkville, Missouri Paul Houghtaling 4756 Panorama Drive San Diego, California Homer Raymond Howard 5611 East 16 Terrace Kansas City, Missouri Glenda Howze 703 South Dwight Avenue Monahans, Texas Charles Huddle Route 1, Box 174 Parkville, Missouri Sonya Huff 1117 5th Corso Nebraska City, Nebraska W’alter Humphrey R.R. 1, Box 33 East Leavenworth, Missouri Anna Hutcheson 325 East Loula Olathe, Kansas I Jackson Ideen Raymond, Nebraska Sonja Ideen Raymond, Nebraska J Joyce Jacobs 9813 Melvina Avenue Oak Lawn, Illinois Lynette Jagbandhansingh Evans Street, Curepe Trinidad, British West Indies Peggy Jandacek 8620 South Loomis Chicago. Illinois Thomas Jenkins 1047 Highland Twinsburg, Ohio Jack Johannsen 4744 Haskell Kansas City, Missouri Donald Jordon Dyer Apartments-Park College Parkville, Missouri K Sharon Kalass Zumbrota, Minnesota Marcus Kaplan 1516 East 56th Terrace Kansas City, Missouri Satoru Kawai 2000 Ai Ibaraki-shi Osaka, Japan Nancy Keaton Box 445 Geneseo, Kansas Lora Lynn Kehr 322 North Oak Eldon, Missouri David Killmer 424 Harrison Ferguson, Missouri Nasrolah Khodadad Ihiaban Shimiran Khiaban Khoorosh, Iran Chung Hoon Kim 75-7 Sosoomoeh Dong Seoul, Korea Barbara Kinnebrew 3331 East Jasper Tulsa, Oklahoma Margaret Kinsey 6638 Vermont St. Louis, Missouri Matthew Krich 9412 Roslan St. Louis 12, Missouri Evelyn Krueger 2232 West Ohio Street Chicago, Illinois David Kuhn 3679 McKibbon Street St. Louis, Missouri Donald Kuhn 3679 McKibbon Street St. Louis, Missouri Cheryl Kulowski 2515 Francis Street St. Joseph, Missouri Sevin Kunt Kosuyolu Cad. 35 13 Istanbul, Turkey L Evelyn Lare 831 North 1st Street Raton, New Mexico John Lark Oregon, Missouri Allen Larson 2235 Berwyn Chicago, Illinois Susan Lawrence 400 West 58th Terrace Kansas City, Missouri Jane Lee Navy 3923, Box 25 FPO San Francisco, California Joseph Lee 48 Chungking Road South 1, Taipei Taiwan, China Richard Lee 528 West Park Libertyville, Illinois Yun Lee 22-71 Ika Chung Pak Dong Youg, San Cow Seoul, Korea William Lewis 3911 North Elmwood Kansas City 16, Missouri Phyllis Likes 3618 East Monte Vista Tucson, Arizona Richard Linder Shellsburg, Iowa Peter Ling 3 A Cameron Road 1st Floor, Kowloon Hong Kong, China Rozanne Littlefield 161 North Fourth Street Fairfax, Oklahoma Yi-Nan (Lena) Liu 54 Pikul Lane-Sathorn Bangkok, Thailand Patricia Logan Route 13 North Kansas City, Missouri Helen Sweet Long 119 North Clay Ferguson, Missouri Woody Longan 5331 Outlook Mission, Kansas Thomas Lucas 900 Main Street Parkville, Missouri Nona Lynn 1707 West Holloway Midland, Texas Gwynn Lyon 7606 North Pauline Chicago, Illinois M Charles McAuley 505 Forest Kansas City, Missouri 156 Margaret McCluggage 914 Calhoun, Apartment 3 Juneau, Alaska Gary McClure Classville, Missouri Donald McCormick 3705 West Sarnow Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Edward McCoy 2915 Francis Street St. Joseph, Missouri Jack McCreary 110 West Forrest Avenue Flagstaff, Arizona Ivan McCrite Route 4 St. Joseph, Missouri Harold McDaniel 1910 State Kansas City, Kansas Robert McFadden 25 South William Street Johnstown, New York Robert Lee McGarity 520 Admiral Boulevard Kansas City, Missouri Donald McLain 6023 Reeds Road Mission, Kansas Roy Magers 705 Northwest 46th Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Rudy Manthei Dyer Apartments-Park College Parkville, Missouri Barbara Marsh RR 1, Box A-311 East Moline, Illinois Kenneth Martin 330 South Broadway Tarrytown, New York Harold Masunaga 134 Milikana Place Wahiawa, Oahu Territory of Hawaii Joanne Mayes Spring Hill, Kansas Patricia Meehan 1701 Murphy Joplin, Missouri Paul Meek Idana, Kansas Robert Mellott 910 South 110 Edwardsville, Kansas Sam Mercurio 722 1 2 West 15th Street Des Moines, Iowa Dale Meyer 10575 Oak Overland, Missouri Shirley Miller 1414 Wall Street Joplin, Missouri Margaret Milne 4912 Chicago Omaha, Nebraska Alan Monroe 901 East 1st, Apartment 14 Long Beach, California Gary Montague 5 East 12th Street Parkville, Missouri Tom Moodie 112 South Stonewall Drive Caruthersville, Missouri Gerry Moody 510 Park Street Miami, Oklahoma James Moore 1510 Clearview Avenue Lancaster, Pennsylvania Anita Moose 3638 Spottswood Memphis, Tennessee Derrick Morgan Chatham St. James Jamaica, B.W.I. Jean Morrow 417 North 6th Mayfield, Kentucky James Mott 15 South George Mount Prospect, Illinois George Mrazek 890 West 6th Street Del Norte, Colorado Robert Myers 714 Beechnut Lane Martinsville, Virginia N Gwen Neely 315-3 Pope Avenue Fort Leavenworth, Kansas Harvey Nelsen 3740 North 53rd Omaha, Nebraska Stewart Nelson 451 Hempstead Gap Drive West Hempstead, New York Constance Newton 725 Lockwood Boulevard Glendale 22, Missouri William Nichols 6304 Southeast Jack Road Milwaukie, Oregon Anita Nix 6118 Kenilworth Dearborn, Michigan O Edward Oathout 23 Forts-Ferry Road Latham, New York Edwin O ' Brien 204 1 2 West Street, Box 324 Parkville, Missouri Carol Olney 508 Orchard Lane St. Joseph, Missouri Betty Olson Dyer Apartments-Park College Parkville, Missouri Charles Olson Dyer Apartments-Park College Parkville, Missouri Robert Oswald 619 North 78 Wauwatosa 13, Wisconsin P Anita Palmer Polo, Missouri Linda Park 3626 Elmwood Kansas City, Missouri Alexander T. Patience Nickel-Park College Parkville, Missouri Sam Pendleton 701 East Armour Kansas Citv. Missouri Karen Perreten Merriman, Nebraska William Perry 605 West Summit Shenandoah, Iowa Karen Peters 5328 A. Lansdowne St. Louis, Missouri Margaret Petter 117 Harrison Avenue Camden, Arkansas Jerry Plummer 2830 Clemont Denver, Colorado Janet Polashak 3111 West Leland Chicago, Illinois Lawrence Pollock 2828 North 47th Place Kansas City, Kansas Mary Ponte 57 Brook Street New Britain, Connecticut Jason Poon 34 J., 1st Floor Braga Circuit, Kowloon Hong Kong, China Victor Poon 34 J., 1st Floor Braga Circuit, Kowloon Hong Kong, China Clifford Porter 110 North Main Street Greenfield, Missouri 157 R Mr. Louis Riemer 12 08 Ashland Avenue St. Joseph, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. John Rindone 8103 West Highway 9, N.W. Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Robbins 504 East Street Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rundus 9 West 5th Street Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rush 7906 West Highway 9, N.W. Parkville, Missouri Miss Olga Saffry 900 Main (Apartment 3) Parkville, Missouri Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Sanders 806 East Street Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schweer 7704 West Blue Grass Drive-N.W. Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Seipp 802 East Street Parkville, Missouri Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Semmel North Waverly Apartments-College Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sherwood 206 Summers Parkville, Missouri Mrs. Florence Simpson 820 East Street Parkville, Missouri Miss Mary Spalding 912 Valentine Road Kansas City 11, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton 6 West 3rd Street Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stuteville Route 1, Box 109 Parkville, Missouri Dr. and Mrs. Travis Summersgill 1000 Main Street Parkville, Missouri Dr. and Mrs. Norman Sun 900 Main Street, Apartment 5 Parkville, Missouri Mr. Byron Swanson 1316 East 64th Terrace N. Kansas City, Missouri U Mr. Ben Udell 5017 West 70th Street Prairie Village, Kansas C. Stanley Urban ban 603 East Street Parkville, Missouri V Miss Constance Vulliamy 820 East Street Parkville, Missouri W Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wheeler 606 East 6th Street Parkville, Missouri Miss Chalcea White Hilltop House-Park College Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. James Wine Trail Ridge Road, Box 260, Rt. 6 Parkville, Missouri Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wylie 200 Summers Street Parkville, Missouri Y Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Youngblood 1340 Main Street Parkville, Missouri 158 FARMERS EXCHANGE BANK PARKVILLE, MISSOURI Complete Banking Service Compliments Parkville Hardware And APPLIANCE COMPANY Serving You Is A Pleasure Compliments Of Long Construction Company Denver Kansas Citv Detroit Park College Press Paul Sherwood SH 1-0241 Parkville Missouri Mr. Z ' s Record Shop Mail Orders VI 2-3450 316 East 11 Kansas Citv Missouri 159 lastema rfc TRADEMARK OF BETTER DAIRY FOODS All Tastemark Dairy Products Milk, Butter and Ice Cream Have Been Approved By The Tastemark Homemakers Panel 160 COMPLIMENTS OF PARK COLLEGE STUDENT INDUSTRIES Park Theater Compliments From Park Pharmacy Wishes to Express Its Appreciation To You Ruby E. Underwood, Owner Ernest Scholdberg, R. Ph. For Your Patronage 109 Main Street Parkville Missouri Compliments From Flood ' s Cafe Compliments Of Mervin and Ruth Flood, Owners Vawters Market 6 East 1st Street Parkville Missouri Parkville Missouri JIMMY And MARY ' S Steak House GREETINGS From The 3400 Main Kansas City Missouri Park College Tops In Steak - Pizza Alumni Association Italian Foods - Sea Foods Bar-B-Que Meats 162 THIS ANNUAL BELONGS TO mmm tglt Sclioofe Coieges and Qinii e tsities
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