Park University - Narva Yearbook (Parkville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1959 volume:

Park College Parkville, Missouri 1 Foreword A record of the year at Park . . . meaning¬ ful to the college community as a whole, yet evoking many diverse memories for each member. It is hoped the book covers facets of a wide enough range to make it interesting to most of its readers. Table of Contents DEDICATION.4 ACADEMIC DIVISION.6 Classes Honors Board of Trustees Administration Faculty Students WORSHIP DIVISION.52 Campus Church Board of Elders Religion in Life Week W.U.S. Campus Church Commissions CAMPUS LIFE DIVISION.60 Student Government Publications Musical Groups Academic Clubs Social Clubs Athletics Dormitories Campus Events Queens CAMPUS OPERATIONS DIVISION.136 Student Employment Program Student Industries Physical Plant CLOSING PAGES.148 STUDENT AND STACULTY DIRECTORY . ... 151 ADVERTISEMENTS.159 3 4 Dedication The students embody the ends of the academic institution; only they can finally fulfill its aims. To those students who through creative and critical thought and action have proved themselves outstanding, to those who have carried on Park ' s high academic tradition, this book is dedicated. 1 IT H ' w 1 V M r f ,a P P J 0 n, ' ' V Academic Division 7 Mr. Vincent Campanella ' s oil-painting class Dr. Norman Sun ' s economics seminar Mr. Wayne Wheeler ' s sociology class —culture and personality Mr. Richard Ctormier ' s conducting class Classes 9 lO DAVE YOUNG NANCY JOHNSTON 1 1 Outstanding Par kites FIRST ROW: Cathy Anderson, Joyce Hall, Jan Polashak, Katie Burham, Carolyn Hoffmann. STANDING: Bruce Bucher, Dave Young, Bob McFadden, Jack Wells. Pi Delta Pi Delta Sigma was organized in 1957 as a means of honoring those students who, in their daily conduct, have exhibited a willingness and ability to assume responsibility, and who have shown a capacity for leadership, not necessarily by the accumulation of numerous offices, club memberships, and the like, but often in quiet and unobtrusive ways. Included too are those Sigma who have been genuinely, if at times critically, concerned with those aims and ideals after which Park College strives. The outgoing seniors select to succeed them the following year new members from the junior class, who are publicly recognized and initiated at a tapping ceremony in the spring. Who ' s Who Alpha Delta FRONT ROW: Dave Young, Jene Porter. STANDING: Bob Richardson, Bob White. NOT PICTURED: Sevin Kunt, Joyce Hall, Charles McAuley, Jeanne Armentrout. Alpha Alpha Delta, Park ' s scholastic honor socie¬ ty, is comprised of the upper ten per cent of the senior class, in addition to the two top-ranking members of the junior class. This organization, analogous to the national Phi Beta Kappa, was founded in 1927 by Dr. Walter F. Sanders, Dean Emeritus and then dean of the college, for the purpose of publicly recognizing and encouraging academic excellence. Membership in the local chapter includes all faculty and staff members Delta holding the Phi Beta Kappa key and those who are members of Sigma Phi, its counterpart in the realm of science, as well as all area residents who were admitted to Alpha Delta while students at Park. The group annually sponsors a competition for outstanding pieces of writing done in either an academic or a purely creative vein and an¬ nounces the award at a spring assembly. Five seniors-Nancy Johnston, Joyce Hall, Bob McFadden, Jene Porter, and Dave Young-were named this year to Who ' s Who, a nation-wide organ¬ ization of outstanding scholars and campus leaders from institutions of higher learning throughout the country. Membership is determined on the basis of leadership in academic and extracurricular endeavors, sincerity and proficiency of scholarship, and indication of future contribution to society. Members are listed in the volume. Who ' s Who among Students in American Colleges and Universities . The number of students to be selected from each school is determined as a certain per cent of the total enrollment by the national organization. 1 3 Dave Young, Joyce Hall, Bob McFadden, Nancy Johr.ston, Jene Porter. SEATED, Left to Right: R. L. Gibson, M. J. Stooker, Acting President of the College, J. C. Higton, President of the Board, E. H. Norrington, S. M. Patterson, M. L. Thompson, Sr. STANDING: H. C. Wadsworth, C. G. Roush, J. T. Sefcik, G. H. Clay, E. B. Wright, M. B. Marsh. Board of The administrative, academic and financial welfare of Park College rests ultimately with this group of men, who constitute the final authority in all facets of this academic organization. Their responsibilities, which are discharged individually and through committee work, include Trustees implementation of policies covering a broad range of college activity; promotion of college interests in dealing with religious, educational, and busi- ness organizations; procurement of funds; and the conferring of degrees. 1 4 1 5 MARION J. STOOKER A. B. , LL. D. President Mr. Marion J. Stooker, a former trustee and president of the board, was appointed Acting President of Park College this fall to succeed Dr. Robert E. Long. Well known in business and religious circles throughout the country and recipient of an honorary Dr. of Laws degree, Mr. Stooker while a member of the board was responsible for negotiating the agreement between the college and the Board of Christian Education of the United Presbyterian Church, ffis long associ¬ ation with Park has made him familiar with its aims and ideals and has enabled him to know personally alumni, members of the staff, and others interested in the college. I JAMES W. WINE, JR. A, 6., LL.B. V I ' ce-Presi ' dent Mr. James W. Wine, Jr., who came to Park in the fall of 1958, resigned effective January 1, 1959 to become associate general secretary for interpretation for the National Council of Churches. His administrative responsibilities at Park included development, fund raising, student recruitment, physical plant, public information and service, and alumni affairs. In addition, Mr. Wine was often called upon as a public speaker in behalf of the college. H. MILTON MOHLER B.S., M.B.A. Business Manager Mr. H. Milton Mohler was appointed Busi¬ ness Manager in January, 1959, filling the post vacated by Mr. William Stanton at the end of the 1958- ' 59 term. A graduate of Baker and New York universities with the B.S. and M.B.A. degrees, Mr. Mohler served the General Electric Company in various administrative capacities for twenty-nine years, twenty-five of them at the company ' s Rio de Janeiro branch. ADOLPH MANOIL Licentiate ' s Degree, Ph.D. Dean Of The College Dr. Manoil, professor of psychology and chairman of the department, was named acting Dean last fall, succeeding Dr. Howard S. Greenlee. The correlation of numerous aspects of the college ' s four-point program consti¬ tutes the academic Dean ' s major responsibility. This includes the vital function of promoting understanding and cooperation among administration, faculty and students. In addition to his new duties. Dean Manoil continued as chairman of the psychology department and taught courses in that subject both semesters. 1 9 CHALCEA WHITE, M.A. Dean Of Students Miss White, for several years Dean of Women at Park, this year was made Dean of Students. Her many duties include serving as advisor to the WJC and the women ' s Inter-dorm Council, sponsoring the Vocational Guidance Program and Stephens Dorm , supervising campus housing and acting as Health Center coordinator. Despite her numerous administrative responsi¬ bilities, Miss White finds time to attend most campus social functions and to chat informally with students. Office of Student Personnel Dean Of Religious Life Rev. Kenneth S. Waterman, minister of the Presbyterian Urban Parish in Kansas City, assumed the duties of Acting Dean of Religious Life in December, 1958. In addition to conduct¬ ing the majority of Wednesday evening vesper services and continuing his pastorate in Kansas City, Rev. Waterman has served as advisor to the Board of Elders, arranged for a number of Sunday morning services, and has shown an active interest in campus activities in general. Prior to Rev. Waterman ' s appointment. Dr. W. O. Johnson filled the position for the first few months of the year, delivering many of the Sunday sermons himself, while continuing to teach courses in religion and philosophy. KENNETH S. WATERmN, B.A., B.D. 20 Registrar All student academic records, class sched¬ ules and transcripts are handled by the registrar ' s office, in addition to course registration proceed¬ ings at the beginning of each semester and the distribution of grade slips four times a year. All this, comprising what may appear an impossible task to the uninitiated, is carried out competently by Mrs. Brown and her staff. HARRY J. MILLER, M.A. Director of Alumni and Public Affairs Mr. Edwards, formerly with the National Greeting Card Corporation and vice-president and sales manager of Howard Company in San Francisco, assumed his present position with the college during the summer of 1958. In ad¬ dition to his responsibilities as Director of Alumni and Public Affairs, a new post in which are combined the former offices of Alumni and Public Relations, Mr, Edwards is also involved in admissions work. SHERRY BROWNE Director of Admissions The admissions office and staff of admis¬ sions counsellors scattered throughout the country, under the supervision of Mr. Miller, Director, put a great deal of effort into recruiting students for the past year. The results of this work were seen in the largest freshman class to enroll at Park in eight years. Mr. Miller ' s duties entail numerous trips away from campus in order to contact prospective students person¬ ally. CHARLES J. EDWARDS, B.A. 2 I CAROL BRENNER Admissions Office Manager BETTY FLEMMING JOHN HARTWIG Assistant Business Manager LEONA M. HOLESCHER Bookkeeper HOWARD HOFFMASTER Admissions Counsellor BETTY RUSH LONGHIBLER Secretary to the President MARJORIE McADAM Assistant Bookkeeper ALEXANDER T. PATIENCE Assistant to the Dean of Students k RACHEL E. RUSH Accounts Payable Recorder FLORENCE SIMPSON Switchboard Operator DORIS STUTEVILLE Mailing Room Director T CONSTANCE VULLIAMY Bursar MARY YOUNGBLOOD Secretary to the Vice-President Administrative Staff REBECCA ZEMKE Secretary to the Dean 22 I Humanities If speculation is in order, it can be surmised that the humanities will face two pressures during the next half cen¬ tury. Tlie first probable pressure is for high quality faculties, fairly remunerated. With the yielding to this pressure should come recognition that investment of available funds in good buildings and plant, however desirable, should yield priority to investment of funds in good faculty. Better high quality teaching on a log than mediocre teaching on a billion dollar campus. The second pressure to be expected is for extension of the focal language in the humanity courses. Once these used to be Greek, Latin and Hebrew. Now they include the principal languages of Western Europe. Before long, Russian and Chinese may take a substantial place in the humane studies of the West. ARNOLD L. FRIZZLE A,B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Modem Foreign Languages; Chairman of the Humanities Division. VINCENT CAMPANELLA B.A. , M.A. Associate Professor of Art. ELINOR M. DOUGLAS A.B. , A.M. Assistant Professor of English. Adapted from: Peter J. Henniker-Heaton The Christian Science Monitor RICHARD E. CORMIER B. Mus. , M.A. Assistant Professor of Music. JENKIN R. DAVID B.S. Instructor in Speech and Drama. BEN W. FUSON A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Language and Literature. ALEXANDER DUFF GORDON B.A., B. D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy. 24 ELSA GRUENEBERG A.B., A.M. Professor of Modem Foreign Languages JOSEPH HUMMEL B.S., M.A. Instructor in English. ALBERT LYLE HANNA B.M. Instructor in Music JOHN G. INMAN B.A., M.A. Instructor in Modem Foreign Languages NORMAN L. NUNH B.M., M.M. Assistant Professor of Music KENNETH F. SEIPP B.S., M.M. Assistant Professor of Music PETER D. HILTY B.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English WOODBRIDGE O. JOHNSON A.B., Th.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Religion (Not Pictured) WALTER F. SANDERS A.B., A.M., L.L.D. Dean of the college. Emeritus and College Historian 25 DELTA W. GIER B.S. , M.S. , Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry; Chairman of the Natural Science Dii ision 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 Divi¬ sion offers all students an opportunity to become acquainted with the basic concepts of natural phenomena and their appli¬ cations to our ever increasingly scientific and technological society. WILLARD GAEDDERT A.B. , M.A. , Ph.D. Professor of Physics JOHN HAMILTON A.B. , A.M.., M.S. , Ph.D. Professor of Biology ALBERT A. DUSING B.S. Instructor in Biology 26 HAROLD G. McDANIEL B.A. Instructor in Mathematics MARY JO MU SICK B.S., M.A. Instructor in Chemistry HENRY W, RADLOFF B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology LEON ALEXANDER ROBBINS B.S. inM.E., M.S. inM.E Professor of Mathematics OLGA SAFFREY B.S., M.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics ARTHUR LEWIS ROBERTSON A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physics ROBERT R. RUNDUS B.A., M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Physics. 27 JERZY HAUPTMANN M.B.A., Ph.D. Professor of Political Science; Chairman of the Social Science Division Social Science The Social Sciences Division consists of five closely cooperating departments. This cooperation is evidenced by a correlation of the subject matter and by the frequent use of similar sources in different departments. Departmental majors are encouraged to select minors in other departments within the division. Divisional majors have a program based on offerings of all the departments. The divisional seminar, which this year deals with motivation and values, is another evidence of close cooperation. LEWIS A. CARPENTER B.A. Instructor in Physical Education ]. WENDELL CAREY B.S. , M.A. Assistant Professor of Education JANICE EBERT B.S. in ED., M.S. Assistant Professor in Physical Education and Recreation 28 ELLERD MINER HULBERT B.A. , M.A. Assistant Professor of History BERNDT KOLKER Head Industrial Economics Section, Midwest Research Institute; Lecturer 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. Professor of Economics C. STANLEY URBAN A.B., B.S., B.S. in Ed. A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History (Not Pictured) EUGENE WUTKE B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Instructor in History THOMAS S. McPARTLAND B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Instructor in Sociology ROLAND C. BERTOL A.B. Instructor in Psychology WAYNE WHEELER A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology 29 1 Senior Class Officers Marcus Kaplan, treasurer; Nancy Johnston, secretary; Dave Young, president. KATHLEEN BURHAM Des Moines, Iowa POLLY BUTLER Richmond, Massachusetts MATTHIAS C . CAMPBELL III Kirkwood, Missouri English; PCC; PCC Offices and President; Student Council; Interdorm Council; Dorm Officer and President; Pi Delta Sigma; Harvest Festival Queen Candi¬ date; Women ' s Judicial Council Chairman; Women ' s Recreational Association; Campus Church; ICC; Stylus; Homecoming and Academic Problems Committees; Community Service Council; Board of Student Publications; Young Democrats; French Club; Attic Club; Theta Alpha Phi; Dramatic Productions; Alpha 30 Theta Pi; Club Sports. V Biology; OAC; OAC Offices; Dorm Officer; Biology Club; Natural Science Colloquium; Alpha Theta Pi. Speech and Drama; OAC; Dorm Officer; Phi Mu Alpha; Campus Church; Homecoming Committee Chairman; Theta Alpha Phi; Dra¬ matic Productions; Singers; Choir. Senior Class CATHERINE ANDERSON Harrisburg, Illinois ALLEN BEHLE Ferguson, Missouri Physics; PCC; Student Council Representative and Vice-Presi¬ dent; Dorm Officer; Men ' s Judi¬ cial Council; Campus Church; Community Service Award; Com¬ munity Service Council Member and Chairman; Student Member of Faculty Committee; Natural Science Colloquium; Dramatic Productions. GAIL A. COPPLE Whfchita, Kansas ROBERT FILSON Hinsdale, Illinois SARA GAGGENS Kansas City, Missouri Sociology; PCC; PCC Offices and President; Student Council; Dorm Officer; Pi Delta Sigma; Harvest Festival Queen Candidate; Wom¬ en ' s Judicial Council; Campus Church Elder; ICC; Community Service Award; Student Union Committee; Sociology Club; Club Sports. Mathematics; PCC; PCC Offices; Dorm President; Men ' s Athletic Association; Student Enterprise Committee; German Club; Natural Science Colloquium; Club Sports; Soccer All-Star. Psychology; LEC; LEC Offices; Economics Interdorm Council; Dorm Pres¬ ident; Pi Delta Sigma; Comm. Service Award; German Club Rep¬ resentative Athlete Speedball, Basketball, Volleyball and Soft- ball All-Stars; Park Jacket. Sociology; LEC; LEC Offices; Dorm Officer; Women ' s Recre¬ ational Association Member and Chairman; Spanish Club; Soci¬ ology Club; Club Sports; Speed- ball, Basketball, Volleyball, and Softball All-Star; Bowling Cham¬ pion; Park Blazer; 500-Point Pin; Cheerleader. 3 1 Music Education; LEG; LEG Of¬ fices; Dorm Officer Mu Sigma; Gampus Ghurch; Women ' s Recre¬ ational Association; Homecoming Gommittee; Dramatic Produc- tions; Singers; Ghoir. BARBARA HAHNE Okmulgee, Oklahoma JOYGE ELAINE HALL Aurora, Illinois EDWIN W. HALLER Leonia, New Jersey MAUREEN GOYLE HALLER Leonia, New Jersey V. STANFORD HAMPSON Wichita, Kansas English; PGG; PGG Offices; Student Gouncil; Interdorm Goun- cil; Dorm Officer and President; Alpha Delta; Who ' s Who; Pi Delta Sigma; Narva Queen Gan- didate; Gampus Ghurch; IGG; Narva Editor and Associate Ed¬ itor; Homecoming, Academic Problems, Student Union, and Student Enterprise Gommittees; Student Member of Faculty Gom¬ mittee; English Glub; French Glub; Attic Glub; Glub Sports; F. T. A. DONALD RONNELL HARR San Diego, Galifornia OLIVER N. HARRIS, JR. San Diego, Galifornia GAROLYN HOFFMANN St, Louis, Missouri PAUL EDWARD HOUGHTALING San Diego, Galifornia Biology; OAG; Dorm Officer; Stylus; Natural Science Gollo- quium; Glub Sports; Soccer and Softball All-Star; Park Jacket; Intercollegiate Sports. Biology; LEG; LEG Officers and President; Men ' s Athletic Asso¬ ciation; Gampus Ghurch; IGG; Natural Science Golloquium; Dramatic Productions; Glub Sports; Representative Athlete; Soccer and Softball All-Star; Park Jacket and Letter; Intercollegiate Sports and Letter. LYNETTE M. JAGBANDHANSINGH Rego Park, Queens , New York Social Science (Political Sci¬ ence); PGG; PGG Offices and President; Glass Secretary; Dorm Officer; Who ' s Who; Harvest Festival Queen Attendant; Narva Queen Gandidate; Women ' s Recreational Association; Gam¬ pus Ghurch; IGG; Student Mem¬ ber of Faculty Gommittee; IRG; Political Science Glub; Spanish Glub; Sociology Glub; Glub Sports; Junior Year Abroad. Economics; LEG; Glass Treas¬ urer; Dorm Officer; Men ' s Judicial Gouncil; Homecoming Gommittee; Student Enterprise Gommittee; Student Member of Faculty Gommittee; IRG; Biology Glub; Economics Glub; Glub Sports; J. R. Zwingle Award Gommittee. Psychology; PGG; PGG Offices and President; Interdorm Gouncil; Dorm Officer; Mu Sigma; Men ' s Athletic Association; Gampus Ghurch; IGG; Stylus; Motor Vehicle Board; Student Union Gommittee; Dramatic Produc¬ tions; Glub Sports; Representa¬ tive Athlete; Park Jacket and Bar; Intercollegiate Sports. 32 Natural Science (Chemistry); OAC; OAC Offices; Student Council; Men ' s Athletic Associ¬ ation; Campus Church; Student Union Committee; Biology Club; Natural Science Colloquium; Soccer All-Star. Christian Education; PCC; PCC Offices; Campus Church; Club Sports. Voice; LEC; LEC Offices; Dorm Officer; Mu Sigma; Phi Mu Alpha; Campus Church Elder; Community Service Council; IRC; French Club; Dramatic Productions; Club Sports; Singers; Choir. Christian Education; OAC; OAC Offices and President; Pi Delta Sigma; Harvest Festival Queen Candidate; Women ' s Recreational Association Member and Chair¬ man; Campus Church Elder and Moderator of Board; ICC; Stylus; Student Union Committee; German Club; Club Sports; Representative Athlete; Speed- ball and Basketball All-Star; Tennis and Badminton Champion; Park Blazer; 500-Point P i n. NANCY JOHNSTON Chicago, Illinois MARCUS ADON KAPLAN Kansas City, Missouri DAVID D. KILLMER Ferguson, Missouri SEVIN KUNT Istanbul, Turkey ALLEN C. LARSON Parkville, Missouri Economics; OAC; OAC Offices; Dorm Officer; Campus Church Elder; Homecoming Committee; Economics Club. Philosophy. Spanish, French; OAC; Narva Queen Candidate; Women ' s Judi¬ cial Council; Campus Church; Community Service Council; IRC; French Club; Spanish Club; Orchestra. Music Education; LEC; LEC Offices; Mu Sigma; Phi Mu Alpha; Men ' s Athletic Associ¬ ation; Campus Church; Stylus; Narva; Idler; Homecoming Com¬ mittee Chairman; Dramatic Pro¬ ductions; Club Sports; Basketball All-Star; Badminton Champion; Ball and Chain Gang; Brass Quintet; Singers. 33 Natural Science (Biology); ACC; German Club; Biology Club; Natural Science Colloquium; Dramatic Productions; Club Sports; Soccer and Volleyball All-Star; Park Jacket; Intercol¬ legiate Sports. YUN LEE Pusan, Korea CHARLES McAULEY Kansas City, Missouri KATHRYN McCONNELL Broadwater, Nebraska DONALD D. McCORMICK Milwaukee, Wisconsin ROBERT HOLLAND McFADDEN Falconer, New York Sociology. j History. History; PCC; IRC; Young Demo¬ crats President and Offices; History Club; Philosophy Club; Phi Alpha Theta; Bisceglia Citi¬ zenship Award. NANCY McGRATH Chicago, Illinois DONALD KEITH McLAIN Mission, Kansas RUDY MANTHEI Bethel, Kansas HAROLD MASUNAGA Wahlawa , Oahu, Hawaii DERRICK L. MORGAN Jamaica, B.W.I. Music Education; ACC; ACC President and Offices; Mu Sigma; Phi Mu Alpha; Campus Church; ICC; Homecoming Committee; Community Service Council; Student Union Committee; Club Sports; Singers, Choir; Band; Brass Ensemble, Psychology; Motor Vehicle Board; Head Resident Nickel and Wood ward; Parsonnel Assistant. Music Education; LEC; LEC Offices and President; Dorm Officer and President; Mu Sigma; Harvest Festival Queen Attend¬ ant; Women ' s Recreational Asso¬ ciation; Campus Church; ICC; Homecoming Committee Chair¬ man; Student Union Committee; Club Sports; Speedball, Basket - ball, Volleyball and Softball All- Star; Park Jacket; Singers; Goon Squad. 34 Eudcation; PCC WRA; Campus Church Economics; PCC; Young Demo¬ crats; Economics Club; Club Sports. Political Science; PCC; Student Council Representative and President; Who ' s Who; Pi Delta Sigma; Phi Mu Alpha; Stylus; IRC President and Offices; Young Republicans President and Of¬ fices; Political Science Club; Theta Alpha Phi; Dramatic Pro¬ ductions; Club Sports; Intercol¬ legiate Sports; Washington Se¬ mester. Natural Science iChemistryJ; PCC; Campus Church; Home¬ coming Committee; IRC; Biology Club; Natural Science Collo¬ quium; French Club; Dramatic Productions; Club Sports; Repre¬ sentative Athlete; Basketball and Softball All-Star; Park Jacket; Ball and Chain Gang . Natural Science (Chemistry); OAC; QAC President and Offices; Dorm Officer; Campus Church Elder; ICC; Board of Student Publications; Natural Science Colloquium; Club Sports. Natural Science (Chemistry); ACC; Natural Science Collo¬ quium; French Club; Club Sports; Soccer All-Star; Intercollegiate Sports; Park Jacket; Dorm Of¬ ficer . CHARLES EDWARD OLSON Omaha, Nebraska ALEXANDER!. PATIENCE Parkville, Missouri KAREN PETERS St. Louis, Missouri JANET POLASHAK Chicago, Illinois JENE M. PORTER Greenfield, Missouri American Studies (Political Sci¬ ence); ACC; ACC Offices; Who ' s Who; Men ' s Athletic Association; Student Council Vice-President; IRC Offices; Young Republicans; German Club; Political Science Club; Club Sports; Basketball All-Star; Intercollegiate Sports; Washington Semester. 35 Philosophy; ACC; ACC Offices and President; Men ' s Athletic Association; Campus Church Elder; ICC; Homecoming Com¬ mittee; Young Republicans; German Club; Philosophy Club; Club Sports; Representative Athlete; Basketball All-Star; Intercollegiate Sports. JON PORTER Greenfield, Missouri ELIZABETH LAWRENCE QUINN Ridgefield, Connecticut KENT Y, QUINN Parkville, Missouri THOMAS M. RULE Bushnell, Illinois ■ BARRY SIMPSON Davenport, Iowa American Studies (Literature); LEC; LEC Offices; Student Coun¬ cil Representative; Interdorm Council; Dorm Officer; Women ' s Recreational Association; Cam¬ pus Church Elder; Stylus; Idler; Commons Committee; IRC Offices and President; Young Republi¬ cans; History Club; Political Science Club; Attic Club; Dra¬ matic Productions; Club Sports; Speedball Honorable Mention. Sociology; ACC; Spanish Club; Sociology Club. Natural Science (Chemistry); LEC; Dorm Officer; Phi Mu Alpha; Campus Church; Home¬ coming Committee; Student Un¬ ion Committee; Young Republi¬ cans; Natural Science Collo¬ quium; Club Sports; Singers. MYRNA L. THOMAS Kansas City, Kansas CHARLES EDWARD WATSON Prospect Heights, Illinois Natural Science (Chemistry); OAC; OAC Offices and President; Student Council Representative; Pi Delta Sigma; Men ' s Athletic Association; ICC Chairman; German Club; Natural Science Colloquium; Club Sports; Repre¬ sentative Athlete; Soccer, Bas¬ ketball, Volleyball and Softball All-Star; Park Jacket; Intercol¬ legiate Sports; Goon Squad. Economics; OAC; nomecoming Committee; IRC; Political Sci¬ ence Club; Spanish Club; Eco¬ nomics Club. Chemistry; OAC; OAC Offices; Class President; Dorm President; Who ' s Who; Pi Delta Sigma; Men ' s Judicial Council Chair¬ man; Men ' s Athletic Association; Campus Church; Academic Pro¬ blems Committee; Student Mem¬ ber of Faculty Committee; Young Democrats; Genmn Club; Natural Science Colloquium; Club Sports; Soccer All-Star; Park Jacket; Intercollegiate Sports. 36 Political Science; OAC; Campus Church Elder; IRC Offices; Young Republicans; Political Science Club; French Club; Theta Alpha Phi; Dramatic Productions; Club Sports; Intercollegiate Sports; Washington Semester. Economics; ACC; Class Vice- President; Men ' s Athletic Asso¬ ciation; Campus Church Elder; German Club; Economics Club; Club Sports; Intercollegiate Sports. Speech and Drama; OAC; OAC Offices; Dorm Officer and Presi¬ dent; Campus Church; Student Union Committee; Student Mem¬ ber of Faculty Committee; French Club; Theta Alpha Phi; Dramatic Productions; Club Sports; Inter¬ collegiate Sports; Goon Squad. BRUCE M. BUCHER Gladden, Missouri Natural Science (Chemistry); ACC; ACC Offices; Student Council; Pi Delta Sigma; Men ' s Athletic Association; Campus Church Elder; Homecoming Com¬ mittee; Student Enterprise Com¬ mittee; Young Democrats; German Club; Natural Science Collo¬ quium; Dram.atic Productions; Club Sports; Basketball and Softball All-Star; Park Jacket; Intercollegiate Sports. JACK WELLS McLonth, Kansas BETTY K. WHITE Tulsa, Oklahoma DAVID P. YOUNG Ferguson, Missouri NOT (TCTU.-.l.t TERENCE W. CASSIDY Kansas City, Missouri Political Science; ACC; IRC Offices; Young Democrats Of¬ fices and President; History Club; Political Science Club; Dramatic Productions; Student Council Constitution Committee; Campus Photographer. WALTER F. HALLIDAY, JR. New York, New York Mathematics; LEC; Dorm Officer and President; Men ' s Athletic Association; Campus Church; Homecoming Committee; Com¬ mons Committee; Student Union Committee; Natural Science Colloquium; Spanish Club; Dra¬ matic Productions; Club Sports; Badminton Champion; Intercol¬ legiate Sports. EVELYN KRUEGER Chicago, Illinois Music; LEC; LEC Offices; Mu Sigma; Women ' s Recreational Association; Campus Church; Homecoming Committee; IRC; Young Democrats; History Club; Philosophy Club; Spanish Club; Club Sports; Volleyball All-Star; Table Tennis Champion; Singers; Choir; Madrigal Singers; Band . GEORGE L. STACKHOUSE Aldan, Pennsylvania English; OAC; Narva Associate Editor; Idler Editor; IRC; Young Republicans Offices; German Club; Theta Alpha Phi; Dramatic Productions; Club Sports. 37 BILL BOOTH Junior Class MARYETTA ACKENBOM Spanish, French KAREN CURTIS Mathematics matt EARLE KATHY ECKEL Music MERCEDES FERRER Elementary Education LUELLA GARRETS ON History PAUL GAULT Natural Science (Chemistry) EMILY HALL Home Economics JEAN HEANEY Sociology SYLVIA HELMS Home Economics BILL HITE JACKSON IDEEN MARILYN COPELAND Music Education MARGE CRABTREE Political Science JOE CROSBY Economics JAY EDWARDS JOHN EGLITIS Sociology KAROL ELDER Art Education ERNIE ESKELIN Biology POLLY BUTLER AND DAN BOWERS 39 ‘- ' Se ' iiii EVELYN LAKE JAKE LARK Chemistry SWEET LONG Biology JIM RHODES Spanish, French BOB PULKKA English BOB OSWALD Economics TV Hypnotism SUZANNE SPEERS English RUTH SWAN History DAVE WERGELAND Economics BILL WILSON Economics 40 DEL LUTSENHIZER Natural Science (Chemistry) DAVE McDOV ELL DALE MEYER BILL NICHOLS BOB RICHARDSON History ■WADE ROBINETT V.. NANCY SHEA Modern Languages ELEANOR SIMPSON Art-Philosophy CAROLYN TAYLOE History GEORGE THOMAS JACKIE UEBNER Biology NOT PICTURED: GARY BUMGARDNER SAM CRAWFORD MANU EBADI CHARLES HUDDLE JACK JOHANNSEN WOODY LONGAN JUNG NO REE BOB TOLAN BOB WATKINS BOB WHITE 4 1 LINDA BARTHOLOMEW DAVE BERKEBILE Sophomore NANCY BUDLONG PAT CASE DEBBIE BRUNELL KIM ELLIS TOM ENGLAND JANET ENGLER BOB FICINUS CAROL HAM MAKER PHYLLIS HARPER ELIZABETH HILL DAVID HAINES Class MARY CATHERINE HOLLAND W ' r LYNN BONDURANT DEANNA BRALEY McCOLLUM BRASFIELD BOB BRILLHART VIRGINIA BRUCE DAVE FOULK JANIE DAVID ., 1 � Wt WARREN FURNISH X KATHY HUTTON LOUELLA DUNAGAN DONNA GARBER JOY JACOBS BOB DUNHAM PEGGY JANDACEK f ' J ' ?!� JR MANU EBADI ■ h’,. ij DAVE GRAHAM BARBARA KINNEBREW 43 CHERYL KULOWSKI DICK LEE BILL LEWIS SUE LAWRENCE DEANNA MERCURIC SAM MERCURIC SHIRLEY MILLER BOB MELLOTT 4 ANITA PALMER JUNG KYUN PARK BILL PERRY DAVE PEYTON BRUCE THOMPSON MARGO VOLENTINE 44 ROZANNE LITTLEFIELD SHEPHERD ED McCOY JACK McCreary BOB McGARITY JOANNE MAYES I GARY MONTAGUE I ANITA MOOSE BOB MYERS CONNIE NEWTON JIM MOTT NOT PICTURED JEANNE ARMENTROUT LEE BAIRD TOM CAM PAG NA SUE CROW CHARLES GOTTSCHALK DAVE HENDRICKS WALT HUMPHREY TOM JENKINS MATT KRICH STEWART NELSON JERRY PLUMMER GARY SHEPHERD IRENE SHIPLIY EARL SNIDER, JR. DAVID VILLAFANA CAROLE WHITE DALE WHITESITT CINDY WICKBERG MARTY WIGTON BARBARA WILD 45 ELIZABETH ADAMS MARCIA ALEXANDER Freshman Class JOAN BURNETT BEVERLY BUSH ' Vi.. AUDRA CALHOON BARBARA CHACE m ROSS DUFFY TED DUNHAM ANTHONY DORSETT DONALD GUY MAE ANN HAMPSON ROSEMARY HASLAM SHARON GRINER CAROL GROUNDWATER 46 I PAT CHESNEY JIM CLARK ALICE COATES CAROLYN DeFRIEND SHARON COUPAL BOB FISCHER DON FLEMING DAVE GARDNER ALEXANDER GORDON,JR. i i GORDON EDWARDS 1 LINTON HETH HARRY HOFFMAN BOB HORNEKER CHARLES HUONKER CRAIG LITTLE VIRGINIA McCASLIN JIM McCAUSLAND LARRY MANSKER PARRI MAHERONNAGHSH ANN MARINER PAUL MEEK SUSAN PAYNE CAROL PEEBLES SARAH PENICK FRED PETERSON JIM REED EUGENE RHODES NINA ROBERTSON HIRAM RIVERA BEVERLY SOMERVILLE SUSAN SPEER JOANNE STONE ANN STRAUS BRUCE STREET i I STEPHEN McConnell BILL McCOY HARLAN MCDANIEL ELIZABETH McKEEHAN KENNETH McMURTREY JAN MORRIS KATHRYN OATES JOHN OLTMAN IRENE OSUGA JERRY PACE VIRGINIA PETTER LUCY PICCO GUNNAR PLAKE EDWARD QUADE EDWARD RADIUS BILL SANDERS CHARLES SMITH JIM RULE JUDY SMITH NANCY THOMAS BARBARA WALKER PHIL WHEELER MICHIKO TANIGUCHI MARGARET WALLACE ROGER WHITE RICHARD WATSON SHANNON WIENS CAROL WATTERS JUDY WILLIS MARY YEHL SHU-HON YU MONSOUR ZABETIAN 50 NOT PICTURED MILAN BAJICH JOHN BECK MRS. MARGARET CALLAWAY JERRY CHITWOOD JOHN CLARKE JOHN COX DOROTHY CULTRA MARION DeMELFY JAMES DENKMANN MANUEL DOMINGUEZ BRENADEANE FLIPPEN LARRY GILLEN GLORIA HUDSON DEBORAH IDOCK SALLY LINDSTROM HARLAN McDANIEL ROBERT McGARITY SUSAN McGRATH DAVID MAGEL JIM MILLER JOHN MOBLEY SHARON NEWSOM ERNEST RAMSEY LINDA REPPETO JOAN ROSSMAN ROBERT RYDEEN RONALD SCHRADER HILTON SLAYTON ROBERT SPRENGNETHER SAMUEL THACKABERRY NOLAN THOMPSON JOHN WASHBURN GARY WATERSTRADT BRUCE WILLIAMS i Second Semester Students FIRST ROW: Richard Hull, Bonnie Chiu. Linda List. Dong Un Kim, Tom Manske, Larry DuBois, Philip Chung. Foreign Students SEATED: Miss Elinor Douglass, advisor; Pari Maheronnaghsh (Iran), Lynette Jagbandhansingh (British West Indies), Mansour Zabetian (Iran), Michiko Taniguchi (Japan), Pauline Lincoln (Chicago). STANDING: John Eglitis (Estonia), Shu-Hon Yu (China), Yun Lee (Korea), Mike Kermani (Iran), Joe Ree (Korea), Nick Khodadad (Iran), David Villafana (Cuba), Manuel Dominguez (Cuba), Jung Park (Korea), Manu Ebadi (Iran), Harold Masunaga (Hawaii). NOT PICTURED: Derrick Morgan (British West Indies), Debbie Brunell (Canada), Sevin Kunt (Turkey). V V ! i Worship Division 53 Dean of Religious Life, Mr. Kenneth Waterman, and Board of Elders Moderator (First Semester), Carolyn Hoffmann. Campus The religious character of the Park College campus is partially carried forth through the program of the Campus Church, including such activities as the W.U.S. carnival, Religion in Life Week, deputation missions, morning de¬ votions, dorm discussions, cell group meetings, and special programs. The Sunday morning and V ednesday evening vesper services are also prepared by members of the Board of Elders and student volunteers. Activities have not been restricted to the campus though, for through the benevolence fund supported by students and staculty, the Campus Church has been able to 54 support work in many areas of the world. Church Membership is open to all students and staculty who accept the following pledge and are formally welcomed at a worship service. By recognizing Jesus Christ as our Lord and Saviour, thus believing in the Christian Faith and in the Christian Church, both in its varied denominational expression and its world¬ wide unity, and desiring to have an active part in its opportunities for service and leadership, so far as those are available on the Campus, I hereby accept membership in the (Sampus Church of Park College Board of Elders, First Semester FIRST ROW: Mac Brasfield, Pat Case, Anita Moose, Cathy Anderson, Carolyn Hoffmann, Cindy Wlckberg, Pat Porter, Stan Hampson. SECOND ROW: Ed Haller, Bob Pulkka, Jon Porter, Tom Rule, Matt Earle, Paul Houghtaling, Bruce Bucher. Elders are elected by the members of the church on a yearly basis to assume the responsi¬ bilities of leadership of the Campus Church. Each elder is in charge of a commission, stress¬ ing one phase of the program. Together with these officers, student volunteers compose the commissions: W.U.S. , Religion in Life Week, Church Vocations, House, Morning Devotions , Dorm Discussions, Worship, Program, and Cell Group Commissions. The Board is headed by a Moderator, Secretary and Treasurer. Board of Elders, Second Semester FRONT ROW: Sweet Long, Pat Porter, Karen Curtis, Jean Heaney, Joanne Mayes, Nancy Shea. SECOND ROW: Kim Ellis, Lynn Bonditrant, Ted Dunham, Bob Myers, Warren Furnish, Bob Pulkka—moderator, Mac Brasfield. 55 w. u. s. Shine.? W.U.S. Week, this year under the co¬ chairmanship of Kim Ellis and Matt Earle, was climaxed by the traditional carnival the night of March 7. Upper Commons, its usual workaday mien somewhat transformed by multicolored streamers and various concession booths, was the scene of dart throwing, sponge throwing at profs (ever popular sport!), cakewalks, etc., while the ACC Follies attracted many to the Fun House in Alumni. But the highlight of the even¬ ing came with the auction, where the smooth speech of Col. Ken Seipp and the drawl of side- kick Dusing combined to conjole a considerable sum from the purses of both faculty and stu - dents. Everything from several exquisite red and yellow polka dot neck scarves to a pair of elk antlers went over the board to the lucky bidders. All money collected goes to World University Service, a nonprofit organization which uses it in giving aid to universities, colleges and students all over the world. How about a fine plant to brighten up that drab room? Religion In Life Week DR. JOHN DILLENBERGER B.D., Ph.D., D.D. I I THE CHRISTIAN FAITH AND GIANT RIVALS SUNDAY 11:00 a.m.Chapel, Dr. Dillenberger The Faith of the Church 4:00 p.m.Retreat at Parkville Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m.Panel Discussion, Meetin ' House The Task of the Church Dr. Dillenberger, Dr. Patton, Dr. Hauptmann, Dr. Frizzle, Dr. Johnson, Moderator MONDAY 7:40 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 4:15 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 8:30 p.m. . . .. Morning Devotions , Dr. Dillenberger . . . . Assembly, Dr. Patton The Chief Rivals We Face .... International Relations Club Dr. Dillenberger and Dr. Patton .... Faculty Meeting, Dr. Dillenberger Humanism ' s Serious Challenge . ... Open House, Dr. and Mrs. Manoil ' s Home 9:30 p.m.Dorm Discussions TUESDAY 7:40 a.m.Morning Devotions, Dr. Patton 4:15 p.m.Natural Science Colloquium, Dr. Dillenberger and Dr. Patton Scientism and Power Confront the Faith 7:00 p.m.Chapel, Dr. Dillenberger Materialism, Success, and Conformity 9:30 p.m.Dorm Discussions WEDNESDAY 7:40 a.m. 4:15 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. . ... Morning Devotions, Dr. Dillenberger .. .. Skeptics Corner, Free for AH Dr. Dillenberger and Dr. Patton . ... Closing Vespers, Dr. Patton Sensualism, Security, and Agnosticism .. .. All-Campus Discussion, Hawley Dr. Dillenberger and Dr. Patton I I Guest speakers lead discussion at IRC CELL GROUPS, Bob Pulkka chairman. The purpose of Cell Groups is to study, pray, worship, and grow together in Christian fellowship. Cell groups were organized this year in Herr House, Hawley, Copley, and Woodward. These small groups met once or twice a week to discuss questions relating to their religious faith and its appli¬ cation to daily campus life. In addition to inviting guest speakers, the groups devoted their time to prayer, scrip¬ ture study, meditations and quiet consideration of their faith and what it means to them. Church Commissions WORSHIP COMMISSION, Pat Porter and Stan Hampson chairmen. The Worship Commission is responsible for planning the Wednesday evening vespers and obtaining assistants for the Sunday morning chapel services. 3 CHURCH VOCATIONS COMMISSION, Bob Myers chairman. The Church Vocations Commission is mainly composed of stu¬ dents who are considering a vocation in the Church. The responsibilities of the group include making arrangements for visiting ministers and sending student groups to churches in the area to serve by conducting programs. MORNING WATCH, The Campus Church sponsors a Morning Watch program, a 15 minute period of meditation and devotion every weekday morning at 7:35 in the Meeting House. Morning Watch is led by the Park students Monday thru Thursday and is guided by a guest speaker every Friday. A vol¬ untary meeting, planned for those students who wish to start the day with a brief period of fellow¬ ship with each other and with God, Morning Watch is open to and welcomes everyone. PROGRAM COMMISSION, The main goal of the Program Commission is to plan interesting church-related programs to reach a large percentage of the student body. In accord with this object the commission plans various types of programs on Sunday evenings. It is responsible for obtaining someone to say grace at the evening meals . The Sunday School also is handled by this commission with the help of several professors. The program commission plans and, in a sense, oversees the Christmas caroling and tree¬ decorating party before Christmas vacation. DORM DISCUSSIONS, This commission of the Campus Church Board of Elders is responsible for the planning of discussion groups in the various dormitories. The members of the commission decide on the topics that will be presented in the dis¬ cussion for stimulation of thought on religious questions. Leaders of the discussions are often ministers of the surrounding area, or members of the Park College faculty and staff, and at times, student panels. Ed Haller and Cathy Anderson chaired the committee; the other members were Irene Osuga, Kathy McConnell, Anne Straus, Sarita Penick, Hiram Rivera, Jim Rhodes , Mac Oilman, and Bob Myers. Discussion topics centered around the year ' s general theme Why Be a Christian? Many thought-provoking questions and ideas were explored. 59 - 4. i t! Campus Life Division President McFadden Student Council For the Student Council it has been a year of quiet accomplish¬ ment. In addition to the generally successful implementation of its annual responsibilities, the council undertook a number of projects which should prove to have important and valuable consequences for the student body and future student governments. These projects included the formulation of a policy to govern the distribution of the Student Activity Fund by the Student Activities Committee (formerly the Student Enterprise Committee), the preparation of a Who ' s Who selection guide, a study of the campus citizenship program, and the creation of a standing committee of curriculum and academic review. But perhaps most important of all is the publication of a handbook containing the documents of the Park College Student Association and other pertinent information. This handbook will serve not only as an introduction to student government at Park for new students, but also by making these documents readily available it is hoped that they will no longer be disregarded due to ignorance. Whatever the lasting contribution of this year ' s council may be, it can be stated that it sought to do more than merely revise its constitution as has been the sole accomplishment of so many previous councils. —Bob McFadden SEATED; Dave Young, Nancy Shea, Ted Dunham, Susan Speer, Jack Wells, Katie Burham. STANDING: Tom Jenkins, Bob Richardson, Bob McFadden, president; Jene Porter, vice-president; Peggy Jandacek, secretary; Bruce Bucher. 62 Carolyn Tayloe, CatJiy Anderson, Barbara Walker, Lynette Jagbandhansingh, Katie Burham, chairman; Peggy Jandacek, Mary Gatton, Marge Crabtree. I SEATED: Bob Pulkka, Dick Lee, Dave Young, chairman; Marcus Kaplan. STANDING: Mac Oltman, Tom Compagna, Tom Aldrich, Ed Sabin. ! Men ' s and Women ' s The duty of the Judicial Councils is to judge cases of discipline and guidance involving men and women students, respectively, referred to them by the Personnel Dean and to decide cases brought before them involving college and stu¬ dent regulations. Appointment to a council is permanent during a member ' s stay at Park and Judicial Councils the membership is always kept at two men and two women per class plus the chairmen. How¬ ever, the freshman class does not receive representation until its second semester. The members are appointed by the Student Council, and the chairmen are elected at the regular stu¬ dent government elections in the spring. 63 COUNCIL APPOINTEES TO FAC¬ ULTY COMMITTEES: Tom Aldrich, Programs and Lectures Committee; Nancy Johnston, Committee or. Religion; Marcus Kaplan, Com¬ mittee on the Use of the Library; Bob Tolan, Committee on Student Publications;Barry Simpson, Com¬ mittee on Plays. Tom Aldrich, Nancy Johnston, Bob Tolan, Barry Simpson, Marcus Kaplan. Student Council Committees HARVEST FESTIVAL COMMITTEE Co-chair¬ men of the Harvest Festival Committee, A1 Larson and Karen Peters supervised and offered help and advice to the various subcommittees— variety show, publicity, registration, parade, dance, and miscellaneous. Mr. Edwards and Mr. Wine advised the committees on many im¬ portant matters. Karen ' s and Al ' s work included visiting people and clubs who submitted parade entries and sending information to participants in the Festival. SEATED; Cindy Wickberg, A1 Larson, Mr. Charles Edwards, Karen Peters, Debby Brunnell. STANDING: Ed Radius, Tom Jenkins, Bob Tolan, Bob Richardson. iS 111 ' Jean Heaney, Joyce Hall, Chuck Watson, Dave Klllmer, Nancy Shea, Cathy Anderson, Pat Porter. STUDENT UNION COMMITTEE: This committee decides how the Student Union allotment shall be apportioned among the various functions of tnai organizauon. The group sponsors and plans a number of parties during the year and provides free juke box music in the J.R. from time to time. Mr. Albert Dusing, Matt Earle, A1 Patience, Dave Berkebile, NOT PICTURED: Tom Campagna, Woody Longan, Dave Killmer. MOTOR VEHICLE BOARD: The Motor Vehicle Board, pictured here in front of the oldest and most serviceable auto on the campus, Busephalus, is re¬ sponsible for publishing and enforcing traffic regulations on campus and as¬ signing parking space to various groups. The board ' s faculty advisor this year was Mr. Dusing. BOARD OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS ■ • T FRONT ROW: Katie Burham, Bob Tolan, Marge Crabtree. STANDING: Richardson, Mr. Charles J. Edwards. STUDENT ACTIVITIES The Student Activities Committee is a standing committee of the Student Council charged with the apportionment of the fund made up of the activity fees of all Park Stu¬ dents. The committee, in carrying out this function, reviews the needs of each organ¬ ization under its jurisdiction and apportions funds accordingly. It also serves as an ad¬ visory group to the business office and to the organizations under its jurisdiction in matters regarding the Student Activities Fund, and acts as a check to prevent misuse of funds. Through the efforts of the Student Council the committee has this year become an effective body. The Board of Student Publications, a committee of the Student Council, has as its function the coordination and supervision of campus student publications. The board appoints staff mem¬ bers, approves budgets, es¬ tablishes policy, and defines goals for each publication. It is to this group that editors take their problems; the board then acts as spokesman be¬ fore the Student Council and the administration. It is also the general objective of the board to promote and encour¬ age an atmosphere on campus in which student publications Bob Dunham, Bob , i , i are accepted as a valuable adjunct to the intellectual and social pursuits of the college community. The board reports directly to the Student Council. Members are appointed for one or two year terms; the board chair¬ man is appointed by the council from among the stu¬ dent members. Council Committees cont ' d. FRONT ROW: Ruby Hamilton, Miss Leona M. Hoelscher, Jackie Uebner, Allen Behle. STANDING: Marcus Kaplan, Tom Jenkins. Jay Edwards, editor; Marge Crabtree, Peggy Wallace, Nancy Johnston, Gary Clark. Idler The Idler , chief instrument of literary ex¬ pression for Park poets, satirists, humorists, essayists and writers in general, is published once each year and distributed free to each stu¬ dent. (This should be qualified slightly, as the cost of publication is covered by student activity fees extracted at enrollment.) The staff criti¬ cizes and selects those items which in its opinion merit incorporation into the literary heritage of the coilege—everything from vignettes of less than a dozen words to seven hundred word short stories. Called after Dr. Samuel Johnson ' s noteworthy publication, this small but weighty journal carries on proudly in the tradition of its namesake. 67 SEATED; Eleanor Simpson, assistant editor; Carolyn Tayloe, editor. STANDING: Ed Sabin, photographer; Jay Edwards, business manager; Denny Crisp, photographer. As the deadline approaches, any wholesome young optimists who are yearbook editors make a werewolf change to extreme pessimism. Hopes that carefully laid plans would avoid that desperate last minute rush are shattered. Many, many things go wrong. Copy doesn ' t come in. People don ' t show up for picture appointments. Events that were to be featured on a full page near the beginning of the book are postponed till after the deadline. But the hypnotic music of Vertigo, seeping through the wall during all four show- ings, soothes ruffled nerves (if it doesn ' t drive one crazy) and hopes return that perhaps the book will be nearly as good as the editor thought last fall ... if not, one can be like Kim Novak (in Vertigo, of course) and jump (twelve times). Narva Narva advisor. Miss Elinor M. Douglass, and artists Kathy Elder and Debbie Brunell. Not Pictured: Cathy Anderson. Typists: Alice Coates and Betsy Streeter. FIRST SEMESTER STAFF: A1 Larson, columnist; Dave Killmer, sports writer; Bob White, associate editor; Joanne Mayes, business manager; Dave McDoweil, coiumnist; Katie Durham, copy editor; Jean Heaney, reporter; Carolyn Hoffmann, reporter; Bill Nichols, editor. Stylus The Stylus staff faced a familiar problem this year—scarcity of copy. Amid several Bibler cartoons and some hastily conceived filler, however, there were a few items of interest. Foremost among these were several interesting reactions to the advisability of a petition con¬ cerning nuclear testing which was submitted to the Geneva Conference. Few changes were made this year. There was, though, a renewed emphasis on the weekly Student Council meetings and a weekly report on the Natural Science Colloquium. SECOND SEMESTER STAFF: Jerry Plummer, editor; Mac Oilman, columnist; Linda Reppeto, reporter; Jim Amorosa, columnist; Sandy Gordon, reporter; Katie Durham, copy editor; Barb Walker, reporter; Joanne Mayes, business manager; Dave McDowell, columnist; Jean Heaney, reporter; Ed Sabin, associate editor; Carol White, columnist. Mrs. Albert Lyle Hanna, Connie Newton, Sweet Long, Judy Smith, Lynette Jagbandhansingh, Betsy Streeter, Jack McCreary, George Thomas, Mr. Richard E. Cormier, Joyce Hall, a guest, Jim Rhodes. Park College Little Orchestra Society Park College has a long tradition of interest in the music of the orchestra. In 1906, Mr. Claude Rader organized the first orchestra with twenty members. Since then, student orchestras have been playing at Park College consistently with its peak membership in 1937 of forty-one members. As the orchestra grew the scope of repertoire also grew, and more and more con¬ certs were played. For a few years , during World War II, the orchestras disappeared from the Park scene, and did not organize again until 1957 when Richard Cormier organized the Park College Little Orchestra. Since then the orchestra has had varied activities, includ¬ ing full orchestra concerts where it performed creditably such works as the Schubert Unfinished Symphony, Haydn Symphony No. 104, and Mozart Symphony in G minor. One of the policies of the orchestra is to invite members of the faculty and community to participate in its concerts. During the past three semesters the Little Orchestra has devoted itself to the per¬ formance of music for small ensembles, including string orches¬ tra, brass, choir, and woodwind ensemble. Mr. Cormier pro¬ vides verbal program notes at the popular informal evenings of music for chamber ensembles. Mr. Richard E. Cormier, Director. Park College Band Since its re-establishment in 1954 the Park College Band has made impressive strides in increased membership, in higher musical stand¬ ards, and in quality of performance. Much of the credit for the excellent work done by the band must go to its director, Mr. Richard Cormier. The first band was organized at Park in the late 1890 ' s. Among its early directors were Mr. Merle Thorpe, Dr. Samuel L. McAfee, and Mr. Paul H. McAfee. On Founders ' Day, May 12, 1900, a set of instruments was presented to the 70 college by Mr. and Mrs. George A. Lawrence of Galesburg, Illinois. Mrs. Lawrence was the daughter of Colonel George S. Park. Because of this gift the band became known as the Park- Lawrence band. The first concert was given on Febaruary 22, 1901, with Mr. Thorpe conducting. Mr. Claude Rader became director in 1906, a post he held until his resignation in 1947. In 1954 the band was revived by Dr. Robert C. Lamm. Mr. Cormier, who has been director since 1956, has developed it into a significant musical group. The band is heard throughout the year in dessert concerts, in a spring con¬ cert, and at commencement time. i I FIRST ROW; Sandy Gordon, Mac Oilman, Bob Eckardt, Mr. Cormier. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Copeland, Margo Volentine, Jim Clark, Jack McCreary, Bob McFadden, Anita Palmer. BACK ROW: Jerry Pace, Barbara Hahne, Matt Campbell, Karen Peters, Dodie Garber, Dan Bowers. I i ' FIRST ROW; Betsy Adams, Mary Gatton, Rozanne Littlefield Shepherd, Nancy Budlong. SECOND ROW: Paul Killmer, Harriet Stroud, Kathy i Eckel, Jeanne Armentrout, Kim Ellis, Tom Jenkins. THIRD ROW: Bruce Williams, Carl Uster, Gary Wilson, Dave Gardner, Jene Porter, BACK i ROW: A1 Larson, Bob Watkins, Joanne Stone, Ernest Ramsey, Jon Porter, Chuck Olson, Gary Clark. 7 1 FOREGROUND: Dodie Garber, Nancy Budlong, Mr. Kenneth Seipp. FIRST ROW: BobFlcinus, Charlotte Hague, John Charlton, Marilyn Copeland, Stan Hampson, Karen Peters, Bob Watkins, Barb Hahne, Harry Hoffmann, Betsy Adams, SECOND ROW; Bill Perry, Lucy Picco, Chuck Olson, Evelyn Krueger, Bob Dunham. Chuck Watson, Margo Volentine , Kim Ellis, Beverly Bush, Craig Little, Karen Curtis, A1 Larson „ , Park Singers Ham Anyone? O Wherever the Singers go, humor seems to accompany in one guise or another. This was especially true on their last tour of over 1000 miles to Fort Smith, Tulsa, and Oklahoma City. Although no tragedies confronted us, we didn’t quite know what to do when Charlton pulled his vanishing act in the last show. It seems Mr. Charlton thought the lights were too hot and decided to fade out of the picture. However, he went down smiling and the show did go on, Ham must have been on everyone ' s mind as the ideal meal to serve a singer. In the five days, we had four ham dinners and on the last day Mr. Seipp had developed such a fondness for the nutriment that he had a special order. While a bank was being robbed at the other end of Tulsa ' s plush Utica Square, three Singers were pulling their own little con-game. The department store clerk wanted to help the three gentlemen, but was confused to find the one who wanted a sweater was unable to speak English. She quickly turned them over to a salesman who while pulling out many sweaters , was confronted with jibber-jabber interspersed with tres chere or tres belle. Not having the money for so much as a sweater sleeve, the little scene closed with a shy merci and a hasty retreat down the street where the three gentlemen could be seen snickering over the expressions of the unsuspecting salesman. The card players had several problems. Have you ever attempted bridge in the back seat of a bus when it is so dark you can hardly see your hand, let alone determine which cards are there? It is especially interesting when combined with the added inconvenience of frigid temperatures which persisted until someone discovered Betsy Adams’ boot stuffed into the heater, added inconvenience of frigid temp¬ eratures which persisted until some¬ one discovered Betsy Adams ' boot stuffed into the heater. While some of us do not know the difference between towels and bath mats and others that it is poor taste to dis¬ play ones petticoats to an audience we did have an enjoyable tour and amply accomplished our intended goals, --Stan Hampson Final note: One guess as to what was served with the scrambled eggs in Commons on the morning of our return. Ham anyone? One finger, one thumb keep moving . . . H ' mm IL ' j 1 ’ ■Bl 72 ' Around the World in ' Forty-Five Minutes to Mexico! Zhu—ooo-kov Cindy, oh Cindy tlJH sIh. r ' -- FIRST ROW; B. McCoy, P. Killmer, H . Hoffman, E. Krueger, M. Copeland, M. Crabtree. SECOND ROW; B. Watkins, B. Perry, C. Olson, J. Smith, B. Hahne, B. Busch, THIRD ROW; C. Little, S. Hampson, S. Lawrence, S. Storms, S. Coupal, M. Volentine. FIRST ROW: E. Adams, B. Walker, N. Keaton, B. McKeehan, R. Hamilton, H. Stroud, J. Armentrout, J. Pace, B. Hite. SECOND ROW: J. David, I. Shipley, M. Gatton, K. Peters, N. Budlong, J. Kennedy, J. Oltman, M. Campbell, G. Clark, G. Edwards. THIRD ROW; A. Hampson, M. Ackenbom, J. Hutton, N. Richardson, B. Bucher, C. Watson, T. Aldrich, K. Ellis, E. Oathout, B. Dunham. I Choir This year has been a busy one for the Park College choir. Besides singing at every Sunday morning chapel, they also performed many con¬ certs . Musical numbers by Mozart, Buxtehude, Kroehenbuehl, and Benjamin Britten were per¬ formed at the annual Christmas Vespers. The women ' s section of the choir presented Britten ' s Ceremony of Carols on this program. They also made two television appearances singing the Ceremony. Also during the holiday season, the choir made tape recordings of traditional Christmas carols for radio networks. The choir has received an additional honor this year. It has been asked to appear with the Kansas City Philharmonic in their March 10 con¬ cert featuring the music from Wagner ' s operas. The choir will sing a choral passage from the bridal scene from Lohengrin. The choir is under the direction of Kenneth F. Seipp. Kathryn Eckel is accompanist. 74 Women ' s Choir rehearses for Ceremony of Carols with Lee Swinson, Harpist, under the direction of Kenneth Seipp. Musical Events Choir and Chamber Orchestra work together to produce Christmas musical presentation. Mr. Cormier directs rehearsal of Chamber Orchestra, composed of musicians from the Kansas City Philharmonic. 75 FIRST ROW: Marilyn Copeland, Beverly Bush, Sarah Penick, Betsy Adams, Judy Liddle, A1 Larson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Norman L. Nunn, Karen Peters, Dodie Garber, Barbara Hahne, Evelyn Krueger, Kathy Eckel, Nan Budlong, Bill Perry. BACK ROW: Mr. Albert L. Hanna, Bob Watkins, Chuck Olson, Ed Oathout, Stan Hampson, Harry Hoffman, Craig Little, Mr. Richard Cormier. MU SIGMA Mu Sigma is Park ' s music club, composed firstly of music majors and minors and mainly of the musically interested. Mu Sigma meets weekly for informal panel discussions, demonstration-lectures, book reviews, chamber concert previews, student recitals, films, and parties. These programs a e presented by Philharmonic players. Park faculty, students, and occasionally a guest speaker. The club is unique in that most clubs of its PHI MU ALPHA The Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity of America - Eta Rho Chapter - suffer¬ ed the loss of a good number of its members this, its second year and for the first semester was not very active. However, down in their little secret room in the Chapel basement, the Sinfonias were busily plotting and planning the activities of the spring semester, when they kind are forgotten when Phi Mu Alpha and its sister sorority become organized. Park, how¬ ever has about the only Mu Sigma in existence. Voilal Club officers are Barb Hahne, president; Stan Hampson, vice-president; Kathy Eckel, secretary-treasurer; and Chuck Olson, reporter. Mr. Nunn, Mr. Seipp, Mr. Cormier and Mr. Hanna, of the Park music faculty act as club sponsors. would accept the new members . And with the addition of this new blood, the men of Phi Mu Alpha began to fulfill the goals that they set up for themselves of advancing the cause of music in America, fostering the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, developing the truest fraternal spirit among its members, and encouraqing loyaltv to the Alma Mater. SEATED: Stan Hampson, Chuck Olson, Matt Campbell, Chuck Watson. STANDING: Bob Watkins, Jim Rhodes, Jack McCreary, Kim Ellis, Mr. Kenneth Seipp. SEATED: Bob McFadden , George Stackhouse , Janie David. SECOND ROW: Barry Simpson (President) , Susan Speer, Judy Willis, Marty Wigton, Ed Radius. THIRD ROW: Matt Campbell, Barb Hahne, Katie Burham, Louella Dunagan, Linda Reppeto, Bob Richardson. BACK ROW: Bob Tolan , Jim Reed, Mac Oltman, Bob Sprengnether, Bruce Street, Bob White , Jan Morris, Sharon Coupal, Sue Lawrence, Sunnee Storms, Dave McDowell. Members of the national fraternity. THETA ALPHA PI Theta Alpha Pi is Park ' s active honorary dramatics club fraternity. Eligibility is gained by participation in college dramatic presentations. Club members plan this year to write nd present a series of one-act plays SPANISH CLUB Spanish students meet in Dr. Frizzle s apartment every other Wednesday for some relaxed, extracurricular pursuit of their study. Only Spanish is spoken, of course; well, sometimes a few English idioms slip in. Cuban students David Villafana and Manuel Dominguez get a chance to speak in their native tongue and at the same time provide an example for their American neighbors . Dr. Arnold Frizzle, Marcia Alexander, Deanna Mercurio, Mr. H. Milton Mohler, Lee Baird, Mr. John Inman Mrs Alexander, Ginny Bruce, Joe Ree, Lynette Jagbandhansingh, Phyllis Harper, Phil Wheeler, Mrs. Arnold mzzle, Manuel Dominguez, Nancy Shea, Dave Wergeland, Dave Graham, Mercedes Fe er, Shannon Weins, Anne Straus, Sarah Penick, Jackie Rickman, Sharon Griner, Ginny McCaslin, Mr. Alexander. FIRST ROW: Kathy Elder, Beverly Bush, Deanna Mercuric, Virginia Fetter, Irene Shipley, Beverly Somerville, Ann Hampson, Mrs. Arnold Frizzle, Dr. Frizzle. SECOND ROW: Susan Speer, Lynette Jagbandhansingh, Marcia Alexander, Roberta Wade, Shannon Wiens. STANDING: Bob Brillhart, Alice Coates, Judy Liddle, Sarah Penick, Mr. John Inman, Kathy McConnell, Suzanne Spears, Mac Brasfield, Dave Kendall, Nancy Shea, John Eglltls, Mimi Yehl, Judy Smith, Jeanne Armentrout, Anne Straus. FRENCH CLUB A chance for practical appli¬ cation of classroom grammar is offered by the French Club. Ac its meetings only French is spoken; a program is followed by coffee and GERMAN CLUB Miss Elsa Gruneberg, instructor of German, invites her students to her home for German Club. The year ' s programs have included cake and a chance for informal conversation. Mr. Bertol, psychology professor, discussed the philosophy of Proust at one meeting; slides of France were shown at another. a German movie and the reading of a German play by second-year students. FIRST ROW: Barbara Wild, Peggy Wallace, Mrs. Elsa Qrueneberg, Audra Calhoun, Rosemary Haslam. SECOND ROW: Don McLain, Tom Jenkins; Dave Berkebile, Gary Clark. 78 FRONT ROW: Nancy Thomas, Suzanne Spears, Joanne Mayes, Sue Lawrence, Marilyn Valenti, Sarah Penick. STANDING: Gary Montague, Deanna Braley, Irene Osuga, David Gardner, Jeanne Armentrout, Mercedes Ferrer, Mr. J. Wendell Carey. STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Membership in the Student National Education Association is open to all students who are interested in and intend to enter the field of education. It provides an opportunity for the sharing of ideas, for acquiring a knowledge of teacher or ganizations, and a knowledge of cur¬ rent problems in the education field. Programs THE SOCIOLOGY CLUB The Sociology Club was spontaneously organized last year through the interests of several sociology majors. At the time the club was organized, the purpose of such a group was to provide opportunities for sociology students to get together to exchange and develop views. One of the main interests of the group is to obtain more information about this year included guest speakers, a trip to the Missouri State Teachers ' Convention in Kansas City, movies, and panel discussions. Members of the S. N. E. A. are automatically members of the professional organization, the National Education Association, and are entitled to all its privileges and benefits. the workings of Sociology as a field and about the future job possibilities for sociologists. This year ' s programs have included a varied range of presentations; among them were a taped-recording of interviews in a juvenile de¬ linquency case and a program given by a soci¬ ologist doing research on students of osteopathy. FIRST ROW: Myrna Thomas, Ed Sabin, Kathy Hutton. SECOND ROW: Pauline Lincoln, Jean Heaney, Carol Hammaker, Hilda Postema, Cathy Anderson, Tom Campagna. BACK ROW: Jay Edwards, Charles McAuley, Stephen McConnell, Mr. Wayne Wheeler, Jerry Plummer, Joe Crosby. SEATED: Pat Porter, Ed McCoy, Marge Crabtree, Nancy Johnston, Jene Porter, Betty K. White. STANDING: Kent Quinn, Bob McFadden, Walt Humphrey, Carolyn Tayloe, Dr. Jerzy Hauptmann, Terry Cassidy, Ruby Hamilton. POUTICAL SCIENCE CLUB The Political Science Club is a voluntary society of propaganda and agitation whose membership is made up of Political Science majors and minors. Its monthly meetings, presided over by King Jerzy, are devoted to discussions of political theory, publications in the field and current political HISTORy CLUB Majors, minors, and a few people just interested in history meet each month at the home of one of the history professors to hear presentations on various aspects of history and informally discuss the evening ' s subject. problems. In addition to its discussions of such academic subjects, the group frequently dis¬ cusses problems of a more local nature (i.e. Park College Campus). Customarily the senior majors and minors are in charge of one meeting each and at the end of the year the Club has an off-campus social meeting and dinner. Max Weber Mr. Roland C. Bertol, psychology teacher, dis¬ cussed mass psychology in history at one meet¬ ing; the philosophy of history class presented a program on Hegel; and for another program Don McLaine read portions of his research. SEATED: Carolyn Tayloe, Luella Garrettson, Sevin Kunt, Pat Porter, Nancy McGrath. STANDING: Bob Richardson, Mr. Ellerd M. Halbert Bob Myers, Don McLain, Bob White, Terry Cassidy, Dr. C. Stanley Urban. .f 1 If § S m £ XT. mjb. ▼ a ratji 11 S FIRST ROW: Marietta Ackenbom, Charles Smith, Bruce Williams, Jim Clark. SECOND ROW: Sarah Penick, Judy Hutton, Manuel Dominguez Bob McFadden, President; Dr. Hauptmann, Marcus Kaplan, Carolyn DeFriend, Shirley Miller. THIRD ROW: Ed McCoy, Susan Speer, Ann Mariner, Don McLain, Bob Richardson, Jene Porter, Ernest Eskelln, Teny ' Cassidy, Carole White, Anne Straus, Kent Quinn, Carol Groundwater. INTERNAHONAL RELATIONS CLUB At the weekly International Relations Club meetings, students gather in Mackay lounge and relax with coffee and cookies while Dr. Jerzy Hauptmann gives a quick summary of the major events of the past week. In the spontaneous discussion that fol¬ lows, such subjects arise as the Cuban revo¬ lution, stoppage of nuclear testing, and morality in U. S. foreign policy. The club sponsored International Relations Week, featuring Mr. Jean Beliard, Consul General of France, a series of movies, and at the time the article was written was trying to secure Mr. Friedrich Hayek, au¬ thor of The Road to Serfdom, to speak on campus. PHILCSCPHY CLUB The Philosophy Club is comprised of a heterogeneous aggregation of philosophy majors and minors, their companions of the opposite gender, professors, interested parties, and Dr. Gordon ' s cat (who could not be present for the picture). Cff to an early start this year, the club held its initial meeting Febru¬ ary 15, just in time for inclusion in the year¬ book. The main business of the evening took the form of a book review of Irrational Man by Professor Gordon, followed by a hot discussion of Bertrand Russel ' s work and the efficient mastication of several cucumber sandwiches. Although only the one meeting had been held at the time of this writing, eager plans were in progress for further intellectual adventures of a like nature. SEATED: Sevin Kunt, Jon Porter, Don McLain, Ernest Eskelin. STANDING: Dr. Gordon, Bill Nichols, Bob Pulkka, Ruth Swan, Bill Hite, Eleanor Simpson, A1 PaUence. SEATED: Manuel Dominguez, Carolyn Tayloe, Liz Hill, Terry Cassidy, President; Don McLain, Nancy McGrath, George Stackhouse. STANDING: Bill Lewis, Lynn Bondurant, John Washburn, Roger White, Don McCormick, Bruce Bucher, Dave McDowell. YOUNG DEMOCRATS CLUB The Park College Young Democrats Club had an active and suc¬ cessful year. Activity started at the beginning of school with campaigning for the November election. Members conducted polls, staffed the Parkville Democratic Headquarters, and drove voters to the polls on election day. In October YOUNG REPUBLICANS The Young Republicans concentrated all their energies and efforts on a major activity during Public Awareness Week. Miss Hazel Palmer, Republican candidate for Senator from Missouri, was the speaker at an evening meeting which drew leading Republicans in connection with the Annual Public Awareness Program, the club invited Congressman Richard Bolling to speak on campus; his subject was The Issues of the Campaign. The high point came on election day when the Democrats won every office for which the citizens of Platte County voted. from the immediate area to our campus. In an¬ other phase of the campaign, the cause was greatly advanced by the distribution of handsome ties to the privileged few by Woody Longan and Walt Humphrey. FIRST ROW: Mary Catherine Holland, Betty K. White, Delores Potts, Dave Wergeland, Bob Oswald, Pat Porter, Sarah Penick, Susan Speer, George Stackhouse. SECOND ROW: Gordon Edwards, Betsy Quinn, Kent Quinn, Walt Humphrey, President; Jon Porter, Bob Richardson, Jene Porter, Paul Meek. FIRST ROW; Mike O ' Toole, Ed Haller, Rudy Manthei, Mr. Albert Busing, Sweet Long, Dave Young. SECOND ROW: Dave Berkebile, Wade Robinett, Sam Crawford, Prof. Robbins, Del Lutzenhiser, George Thomas. THIRD ROW; Jake Lark, Jackie Uebner, Jackson Ideen, Chuck Watson, Jack Wells. FOURTH ROW: Bill Nichols, Mr. Harold McDaniel, Bill Booth, Ollie Harris, Yun Lee. STANDING: Mr. Arthur Robertson, Gary Bumgardner, Paul Gault, Lee Baird, Miss Olga Saffry, Evelyn Lare, Miss Mary Jo Musick, Polly Butler, Prof. Delta W. Gier, Emily Hall, Mr. Henry W. Radloff, Manu Ebadi, Bruce Bucher. NATURAL SCIENCE COLLOQUIUM Majors and minors of all the departments of the natural sciences—biology, chemistry, home economics, mathematics, and physics—as well as division majors and minors meet once a week to hear re¬ search reports by their fellow science students, and, at the beginning of the year, their instruc- THETA ALPHA PHI Membership in the Park College Home Economics Club is open to anyone taking a course in the home economics field, and its primary aims are directed toward de¬ veloping personality, leadership, self reliance, initiative, social poise, and promoting pro¬ fessional interest. The Club annually sponsors tors. Seniors ' presentations last about an hour; the juniors ' half an hour. Among the year ' s re¬ ports was a discussion of the study of Doisynolic acid (a derivative of one of the female hormones) by Bruce Bucher, and one on the subject of Organophosphates by Ed Haller. a fashion show presented in the spring, and various field trips taken throughout the year. The Club engages in at least one profitable pro¬ ject, making glo-candles this year, from which a portion of money goes to a worthwhile cause, usually of an international nature. FIRST ROW: Miss Olga Saffry, Mimi Yehl, Polly Butler, Mary Gatton, Sylvia Helms, Margaret Calloway. SECOND ROW: Emily Hall, Beverly Somerville, Sharon Coupal, Evelyn Lare, Nancy Richardson, Anita Palmer. SEATED: Mr. Peter Hilty, Peggy Jandacek, Katie Burham, Carol Peebles, Miss Elinor Douglas , Mr. Joe Hummel. STANDING: Jan Morris, Dan Bowers, Bob Pulkka, Bob Myers. SEATED: Judy Hutton, Louella Dunagan, Betsy Quinn, Sue Lawrence, Marty Wlgton, Phyllis Harper, Betsy Adams. STANDING: George Stackhouse, John Washburn, Steve McConnell, Bill Nichols, Ross Duffy. ENGLISH CLUB At its organization in February, the English Club planned to have monthly meetings and to publish a magazine of liter¬ ary contributions from members, which would be discussed at the meetings. They began showing a series of movies open to the public to build up their treasury. Also planned were trips to literary pro¬ grams and the bringing of speakers to campus. Officers were Bill Nichols, president, and Peggy Jandacek, secretary - treasurer. ECONOMICS CLUB Among the Economics Club ' s activities this year was a visit to the local T.W.A. overhaul base, a program by a repre¬ sentative from the Organization for the European Economic Co-operation, and a discussion of in¬ dustrial development in the Kansas City area by Mr. Bemdt Kolker. Officers were Jack Johansen, president, Betty K. White, vice-president in charge of public relations, and Marcus Kaplan, s e ere tary- tr ea s urer. nRST ROW; Dr. Norman Sun, Jay Edwards, Bob Osborne, Bill Perry, Bob Filson, Dave Wergeland, Irene Shipley, Virginia McCaslin, Betty K. White, joe Crosby, Phil Wheeler. SECOND ROW: Mr. Berndt Kolker, Joe Ree, Tom Rule, Don McCormick, John Charlton, Jack Johansen, Paul Houghtaling, Marcus Kaplan, Bill Lewis, Bill Wilson, Jim Rule, Paul Gault. 84 SEATED: Carolyn Hoffmann (OAC), Cathy Anderson (PCC), Jack Wells (chairman), Jan Polashak (EEC), Kathy Eckel (ACC). STANDING: Bob Tolan (PCC), Harold Masunaga (OAC), Bill Booth (ACC). NOT PICTURED: Matt Earle (EEC). Inter-Club The Inter-Club Council is composed of the eight social club presidents plus a chairman se¬ lected from the preceding council ' s membership. The council serves as a coordinating body among the social clubs and deals with the activities Council and problems concerning all of the clubs as a whole. The council also has the function of portioning new members to the clubs each year year. SEATED: Evelyn Eare (ACC), Cathy Anderson (chairman), Mercedes Ferrer (PCC), Sweet Eong (OAC). STANDING: Jon Porter (ACC), Eynn Bondurant (PCC), Paul Houghtaling (OAC), Dave Wergeland (EEC). NOT PICTURED: Karen Peters (EEC). 1 FIRST ROW: Harry Hoffman, Manu Ebadi, Jim Mott, Bill Booth, Bob Dunham, Mansour Zabetian. SECOND ROW: Jim McCausland, Jim Denkmann, Jene Porter, Derrick Morgan, Nick Khodadad, Steve McConnell, Jan Morris. BACK ROW: Dale Whitesitt, Bill Perry, Bruce Bucher, Stu Nelson, Charles Gottschalk, Matt Krich, Dick Lee, Jerry Pace, Ed Oathout. Jon Porter conducts ACC meeting. TONIES Bill Booth Matt Krich Bob Ficinus Rob Dunham Tom England Dick Lee Jon Porter Harry Hoffman Jan Morris Tom England The Sherwoods The Hauptmanns The Suns OFFICERS 1ST SEMESTER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Social Chairman Rush Captain MAC WRC 2ND SEMESTER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Social Chairman Rush Captain MAC WRC SPONSORS The Fusons The Hannas The Hartwigs CLECS Kathy Eckel Mary Gatton Nancy Shea Anita Palmer Marilyn Copeland Evelyn Lare Mary Gatton Rozanne Shepherd Evelyn Lare Nancy Shea Anita Palmer Joanne Mayes Sarita Penick Nancy Thomas Cheryl Kulowski Mary Gatton Andra Calhoon Miss Musick Mrs. O ' Connor Mrs. Longhibler 86 Anthony-Cleopatra Clubs The ACC ' s started off this year ' s activities with an enjoyable Rush Week Party. After an amusing talent show in the gym, everyone enjoyed bowling, table tennis and dancing in the colorfully decorated old J.R. The week was brought to a close with a picnic at Waterworks Pafk in Kansas City where the new members became acquainted with the old. The next project on the agenda was the Harvest Festi¬ val float. With the designing, hard work, and guidance of Larry Mansker, the members made a very attractive float entitled Swan Lake. Besides a fine float, the club wants to boast that the Homecoming Queen was a Cleopatra. The week end before Christmas vacation the club held its annual snowball dance using the theme Sleigh Bell Ball. The music of an eighteen piece band from a neigh¬ boring military academy helped to maintain the atmosphere created by candlelighted tables, a revolving glitter ball and glittering snowflakes above. Their majesties Bill Booth and Kathy Eckel were crowned and they reigned over the gay proceedings with their court of Nancy Shea, Bob Dunham, Nan Keaton and Briice Bucher. The members are looking forward to the second se¬ mester activities which include Antionnes, WUS Follies, more intramural sports, and more parties and fun. This year is showing that we are the peppiest club and have a true Spirit of Friendliness. King and Queen at the ACC Dance—Bill Booth and Kathy Eckel. FIRST ROW: Mary Gatton, Marilyn Copeland, Kathy Eckel, Evelyn Lare. SECOND ROW: Nancy Shea, Nan Keaton, Joanne Mayes, Susie Leonard, Ginny McCaslin, BACK ROW: Louella Dunagan, Luella Garretson, Carol Hammaker, Janet Engler. 1 I 87 FRONT ROW: Dave Kendall, Tom Campagna, Bob Oswald, Bob McGaiity, Matt Earle, Paul Gault. SEOOND ROW: Bill McCoy, Mike DeMelfy, .. _= T 4-+1 TXJTOn vrWhf TJr tArarH Ro?� ll Rn mrr;:) rH n ar Prnio RamcifiV. Plake . Tack McCreary, Bob Eckardt The LEG Harvest Festival float—Mother Goose and Ugly Duckling—took first prize. BACK ROW: Dave Wergeland, Walt Halliday, John Mobley, OFFICERS Dick Swartz, Gunnar LANCES 1ST SEMESTER ELAINES Matt Earle President Jan Polashak Stan Hampson Vice-President Jean Heaney Secretary Liz Hill Dave Wergeland Treasurer Historian Debbie Brunnell Tom Jenkins Rush Captains Karen Curtis Social Chairman Marty Wigton Courtesy Chairman Phyllis Harper A1 Larson Music Chairman Paul Rowe MAC WRC Jackie Uebner Paul Gault 2ND SEMESTER Karen Peters Dave Wergeland President Karen Curtis Paul Rowe Vice-President Gail Copple Secretary Debbie Brunell Paul Gault Treasurer Historian Phyllis Harper Bob McGarity Rush Captains Jean Heaney Ted Dunham Social Chairman Courtesy Chairman Shirley Miller A1 Larson Music Chairman Tom Compagna MAC WRC Jackie Uebner Gary Shepherd Jean Heaney SPONSORS AND HONORARY MEMBERS The Davids The Wheelers Miss Ebert The Semmels The Radloffs The Lakes The Cormiers Smokey Murray Ella Mae Frazer 88 I ' Lancelot-Elaine Clubs j To the Round Table Club at Park — This i year began with our rush party given out at the Bell Road Bam owned by Mr. Jenkin David. The program included entertainment, dancing, and refreshments. Rush week ended with our annual party at Rev. Easton ' s, where old and new mem- I bers enjoyed a day of swimming, eating and singing. I The activities of the Lancelot-Elaine Clubs have been numerous, including parties, pizza I parties, and car washes. The highlight of the j year is always the annual Knight-time Ball, I the only off-campus dance. Another activity i which proved to be fun was constmcting the I winning float of the Harvest Festival contest, i The theme we used was Mother Goose and I her Ugly Duckling. j In sports, the Lances took fourth place in il soccer and the Elaines took second place in j speedball. In the men ' s archery tournament : the Lances took second place. In basketball, I the Lances tied for third place and the Elaines i tri u mphed with first place. Both clubs were well represented on the all-star teams. I What kind of a year was it? A year like all years for the Lancelot-Elaine Clubs -- a II good year. 11 Phyllis Harper waitresses at the pizza party. FIRST ROW: Linda Reppeto, Sunee Storms, Jackie Uebner, Jan Polashak, Betsy Adams, Sara Gaggens. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Heaney, Sue Lawrence, Debbie Brunell, Ann Hampson, Gloria Hudson, Anne Strauss. BACK ROW; Pat McCarron, Phyllis Harper, Marty Wigton, Karen Peters, KayNeli Oates, Shannon Wiens. 89 FIRST ROW: Dave Young, Jack Wells, Harold Masunaga, Kent Quinn, Barry Simpson, Don Harris. SECOND ROW: Bill Nichols, Shu-Hon Yu, Dick Watson, Jim Rhodes, George Thomas, Bill Wilson, Harlan McDaniel. THIRD ROW: Don Fleming, Ross Duffy, Hiram Rivera, Jim Clark, John Eglitis, Dale Meyer. BACK ROW: Paul Houghtaling, Dave McDowell, Bruce Williams, Bruce Street, Ed McCoy, David Villafana. OAC Homecoming Show OFFICERS ORIONS 1ST SEMESTER AURORAS Harold Masunaga President Carolyn Hoffmann Dave Young Vice-President Sweet Long Secretary Carolyn Taloe Gary Clark Treasurer Woody Longan Rush Captain Peggy Jandacek Historian Polly Butler George Thomas MAC WRC Marge Crabtree Dale Meyer 2ND SEMESTER Nancy Richardson Paul Houghtaling President Sweet Long George Thomas Vice-President Peggy Jandacek Secretary Nancy Budlong Jime Rhodes Treasurer Dave McDowell Rush Captain Judy Smith Historian Joy Jacobs Dale Meyer MAC WRC Marge Crabtree John Clark Betsy Streeter SPONSORS AND HONORARY MEMBERS The Seipps Miss Vulliamy The Dusings Dorsey Wood Miss White The Hamiltons 90 Onon-Aurora Clubs The OAC ' s started out the year as usual welcoming the Frosh with that old favorite The Trustee Special. Following a very successful Rush Week, the get-acquainted party was held at Vice-President Wine ' s home. Mr. Seipp and Mr. Busing told the usual unique stories after which the new OAC ' s were truly ushered in by trying to sing the club songs. Everyone worked hard on the OAC float, Little Miss Muffet, for Harvest Festival and it turned out very real¬ istic, the spider even had movable jaws. : Working hard on the Annual Cookie Sale, the club made quite a bit of money, part of which the OAC ' s put toward a Thanksgiving Party in the J.R. for the other clubs . Harvest Festival pictures were shown and hot chocolate sundaes were served to all. The OAC homecoming show, Chanel 5 was held on Valentine ' s Day this year. Stars of the show were prima- dona Wells, the lead in the all male ballet; the notorious pickpocket, Mr. Elvis Don ' tsing (Mr. Busing) and the poor water boy schoolteacher, Mr. Sip (Mr. Seipp) who jjappeared on the TV show, Remember That Melody. A “third act, Mother Goose ' s Crime Time, was announced by Lark the Spark. Following the show (in which the CAC ' s truly pulled together, for it took a lot of hard work by all) there was a Valentine ' s Party in the Meeting House. Here everyone had some of the best fun of the year. Following up last year ' s success by both brother and I sister clubs winning the All School Trophies they started out to do the same this year, the Auroras taking first place in speedball, while the Crions did the same in basket¬ ball . So that ' s how they make those cookies! More events to follow were W.U.S., where the CAC ' s had the Cake Walk, Concession Stand, and Criental Bar- B-Q, a hot dog roast at Deer Park, and last but not least the CAC Dance. Although the club had plenty of work to do this year, by adding fun and fellowship they came through in the usual spirit of the CAC ' s. FIRST ROW: Carolyn Tayloe, Betsy Streeter, Barb Walker, Irene Osuga, Judy Smith. SECOND ROW: Marge Crabtree, Nancy Budlong, Sweet Long, Glnny Bruce, Deanna Braley, Polly Butler, BACK ROW: Joy Jacobs, Hilda Postema, Margo Volentine, Nancy Richardson, Peggy Jandacek, Sharon Coupal. I K a «J ' W • T ,- 4? 4ITiiiiii||| ll H, iTDi jJ M |- ’■ ' rm .--1 Bx ...api FIRST ROW: Gordon Edwards, Joe Crosby, Phil Wheeler, Sam Mercurio, Allen Behle. SECOND ROW: Ed Radius, John Washburn, Jackson Ideen, Bob Myers, Bob Pulkka, Tom Aldrich, Ed Sabin. THIRD ROW: Paul Thackaberry, Lynn Bondurant, Dave Graham, Hilton Slayton, Ed Quade, David Haines, Eugene Rhodes. BACK ROW: Bob Sprengnether, Dave Foulk, Larry Gillen, Dave Berkebile, Don McCormick, Sam Crawford. PCC ' s party in the Old J.R. PARCHIES Bob Tolan Bob Pulkka Lynn Bondurant Dave Berkebile Dave Haines Dave Killmer Lynn Bondurant Joe Crosby Sam Crawford Dave Haines Dave Kilmer The Manoils The Gordons The Frizzles OFFICERS 1ST SEMESTER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Rush Captains WRC MAC Serenade Captain 2ND SEMESTER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman MAC WRC CALL! OS Cathy Anderson Mercedes Ferrer Delores Potts Katie Burham Pat Porter Delores Potts Mercedes Ferrer Delores Potts Ruth Swan Lucy Pic CO Janet Bradburn Pat Porter Mrs. Hawkins Mrs. Fleming Miss Fishburn SPONSORS AND Serenade Captain HONORARY MEMBERS The Giers 92 Parchevard-Calli ' opean Clubs The PCC ' s went through the usual schedule of events this year with a fresh enthusiasm. We started the year off in typical PCC fashion by starting some¬ thing new. The PCC rush party initiated the use of New Alumni with a successful informal evening of entertainment . According to tradition, the PCC ' s were long ago given the honor of hold¬ ing the first dance of each year from that time throughout all eternity. This year, King Dave Killmer and Queen Nancy Johnston reigned over the Gold Cotillion Ball in the festive atmos¬ phere of a garden of a southern plan¬ tation . Other social events included the napkin-stuffing party for our Wizard of Oz float, a hayride to the Bell Road Barn, and a Christmas Party for the Parchies in the old J. R. In soccer, the Parchies upheld past records and took the club trophy; mean¬ while, the Callio basketball team pro¬ vided stiff competition for its oppon¬ ents and in a shining moment of glory defeated the Cleo team. The bowling Nancy Johnston reigns as queen of the PCC formal. season brings hope of further credit for the great athletic records of the PCC ' s. With the plot well under way and with strong support from both the members of the club and the sponsors, it seems to be safe to add the Parchie Varsity to this year ' s list of club activ¬ ities . Our busy year will end with regret for many and relief for others, but the PCC ' s will long re¬ member the refrain of True friendship always. Purple and Gold. FIRST ROW; Janet Bradburn, Pat Porter, Deanna Mercuric, Barb Wild, Delores Potts. SECOND ROW: Harriet Stroud, Rosemary Haslam, Lucy Picco, Sylvia Helms, Mercedes Ferrer, Cynde Wickberg. THIRD ROW: Nancy Johnston, Ann Mariner, Janie David, Carole White, Cathy Anderson, Kathy McConnell. BACK ROW: Michiko Taniguchi, Pat McCarron, Judy Hutton, Alice Coates, Dodie Garber. 93 Men ' s Athletic Council The Men ' s Athletic Council, composed of two men from each social club and a chairman elected by the Men ' s Athletic Association, have the re¬ sponsibility of organizing and supervising the various intramural sports, of election of all¬ stars, and of awarding Park letters and jackets. Intramural sports play an important role in the athletic program at Park since the college doesn ' t compete on a full scale in intercollegiate ath¬ letics . Women ' s Recreation Association The W. R. A. is an organization offering ath- ; letic and social activities to the women of Park ; College. The co-ordinating body of this organ- i ization is a council composed of two represen¬ tatives from each social club and an elected chairman working with the two heads of the Rec¬ reation Department in setting the regulations for the various sports, scheduling games, and pro¬ viding the training of officials. | Besides the intramural program, the W.R.A. j has participated in two sportsdays and sponsored one here at Park. The social activities were the initiation and the backwards sock-hop. FIRST ROW; Betsy Streeter (OAC), Miss Jan Ebert, Audra Calhoun (ACC), Pat Porter (PCC), Sara Gaggeiis (EEC) chairman; Marge Crabtree (OAC), treasurer. BACK ROW: Janet Bradburn (PCC), Mary Gatton (ACC), reporter; Nancy Richardson (OAC), secretary; Karen Curtis (LEG), social chairman; Jackie Uebner (LEG). Representative Athletes BOB WHITE AND CAROLYN TAYLOE DELORES POTTS AND RUDY MANTHEI KATHY ECKEL AND TOM ENGLAND GAIL COPPLE AND OLLIE HARRIS Hlr t ■ WjL 1 B ' a ' - ' 1 . 1 B K ' CHAMPIONS-PCC FIRST ROW: Dave Hendricks, Sam Crawford, Bob Tolan, Dave Berkebile, Jack Johansen, Larry Gillen. STANDING: Paul Thackaberry, Bill Hite, David Haines, Paul Killmer, Dave Graham, Rudy Manthei, Bob McFadden. NOT PICTURED: Allen Behle , captain. Soccer This soccer season showed strong competi¬ tion from all teams with all-stars representing every squad. The Parchies, led by Allen Behle, Jack Johansen, Dave Berkebile, and a crop of rookies, finished with no defeats and seem to be the team to watch next season. Parchies Tonies Orions Lances W L T 5 0 1 3 3 2 3 1 1 5 ATT -BTARS FRONT ROW: Dave Young, YunLee, Jack Wells, Mansour Zabetian, Paul Rowe, Bill Nichols. STANDING: Ollie Harris, Allen Behle, Derrick Morgan, Don Harris. HONORABLE MENTION: Dave Berkebile, Jerry Chitwood. NOT PICTURED: Jack Johnasen (all-star). ALL - STARS SEATED; Gail Copple, Connie Newton, Janie David, Nancy Richardson, Delores Potts, Kathy Eckel. STANDING: Nancy Thomas. HONORABLE MENTION : Carolyn Tayloe, Betsy Quinn, Carol Hammaker, Lucy Picco, Joan Burnett. NOT PICTURED: All-Stars Rozanne Littlefield Shepherd, Nancy McGrath, Sara Gaggens, and Karen Peters; Honorable Mention Joanne Stone. Speedball Competition was keen in this year ' s speed- ball season. Strengthen ed by new members and developing their teamwork, the Callios became a tough team to beat. The season ' s results were: Auroras Elaines W L 5 1 4 2 Cleos Callios W L 3 3 0 6 CHAMPIONS - OAC FIRST ROW: Joanne Stone, Betsy Streeter, Sweet Long, Nancy Budlong, Judy Smith, Barbara Walker, Irene Osuga. STANDING: Marge Crabtree, Peggy Jandacek, Carolyn Tayloe (captain), Nancy Richardson, Carolyn Hoffmann, Peggy WaUace, Anita Moose. I Men ' s Basketball The Orions won this year ' s championship in a very exciting climax by edging the Tonies 41-38 in a playoff game for first place. Orions Tonies W 6 5 Lances Parchies ALL-STARS Mac Brasfleld (OAC), Dick Swartz (LEG), John Clarke (OAC), Jon Porter (ACC), Jackson Ideen (PCC). NOT PICTURED; Larry Mansker (ACC), Bob White (OAC). CHAMPIONS—THE ELAINES FIRST ROW: AnnHampson, Gail Copple, Liz Hill. SECOND ROW: Jan Polashak, Karen Curtis, Jackie Uebner (captain). BACK ROW: Kay Nell Oates, Pat Swinney, Karen Peters. Women ' s Basketball The Elaines had definitely the strongest team this year and well-deserved their unde¬ feated record. PCC Sylvia Helms and Joanne Stone showed outstanding play. The team stand¬ ings were: W L Elaines 6 0 Auroras 4 2 W L Callios 1 5 Cleos 1 5 Helms scores again. ALL-STARS FIRST ROW: Carolyn Tayloe (OAC), Joanne Stone (OAC), Delores Potts (PCC), Gail Copple (LEC). SECOND ROW: Nancy Richardson (OAC), Sylvia Helms (PCC), Kathy Eckel (ACC), Karen Peters (LEC), Jackie Uebner (LEC). BACK ROW— HONORABLE MENTIONS: Marge Crabtree (OAC), Sweet Long (OAC). NOT PICTURED:—ALL-STAR Rozanne Shepherd. Men ' s Archery Tony Dorsett (PCC), took first place in this year ' s archery tourna¬ ment. Dave Berkebile (PCC), took second, and Gunnar Plake (LEG), took third. Cross-Country QA.C Mac Brasfield took first in cross-country; Tom England (ACC), took second. Women ' s Tennis Carolyn Hoffmann (QA.C), easily took first this year and became a four-time winner in the women ' s ten¬ nis tournament. Judy Smith (OAC), took second and Carolyn Tayloe (OAC) and Kathy Elder (PCC) tied for third. Wilson, Larson, and Rowe Men ' s Badminton Bill Wilson (OAC), snatched first from A1 Larson this year. Larson (LEG), took second and Paul Rowe (LEG), took third. Jung Park took first in the chess tournament. John Glarke (GAG), was second and Sam Mercurio (PGG), was third. Chess Mercurio, Park, and Clarke 101 Jackie Uebner, Nancy Richardson, Pat Swinney Women ' s Badminton iiingles Nancy Richardson took first place this year in the singles tournament, with Jackie Uebner second and Pat Swinney third. Women ' s Badminton Doubles Jan Polashak and Pat Swinney paired to win first place in the doubles tournament, while the team of Curtis and Uebner took second and Pat McCarron and Janie David placed third. Karen Curtis, Jackie Uebner, Janie David, Jan Polashak, Pat Swinney. Not Pictured: Pat McCarron, 102 J Women ' s Bowling With the Callios winning their first nine games and the Elaines not far behind , it looked like a close contest between these two teams for the championship, which the Elaines won last year. Hen ' s Bowling The Orions, bowling champs last year, were again on top at the time of this printing, having won their first six games. Scoring in both men ' s and women ' s bowl¬ ing this year was based on total number of games won and lost, rather than on number of matches as before. i Volleyball (Scores for both women ' s and men ' s volleyball were not available at the date of publication.) Swimming (Results of this year ' s swimming competition were not yet in at the time of publication.) ' ' •- ’’’ ' • ■� ;f ■m V ' jr - •S-S Vt ■ • . 1 - y-r js: j? This year ' s team, led by co-captains Don Harris and Jack Wells , showed fine teamwork and excellent team spirit. Park also possessed a potent scoring punch in Mansour Zabetian and Yun Lee on the forward line and a stalwart defense led by Ollie Harris , Jack Johansen, and Paul Rowe. SEASON ' S RECORD 1-3-1 Park 1 Tulsa University 2 Park 4 Kansas University 3 Park 2 Tabor College 2 Park 1 Kansas City Professionals 3 Park 0 Cklahoma State University 3 Young and Rowe start toward Tabor ' s goal. Inter-Collegiate Soccer FRONT ROW: Paul Killmer, Paul Thackaberry, Tom England, Mansour Zabetian, Paul Rowe, Yun Lee, Don Harris, Jack Wells, Jerry Chitwood, Barry Simpson, Bill Nichols. STANDING: Aura Zakaryan, Coach Lewis Carpenter, George Thomas, Dave Young, Jack Johansen, Ollie Harris, Dave Kendall, Bob McFadden, Derrick Morgan, Bill Wilson, Woody Longan, Dave Berkebile, Ed Sabin. I Jim Miller, John Clarke, Mac Brasfield, Bob White, John Washburn, Bob Homeker, Dave Graham, Coach Lewis Carpenter. Ready for the rebound i 1 i I 1 Inter-Collegi ' ate Basketball Team This year ' s intercollegiate basketball team, led by under¬ classmen, shows a fine nucleus for the future seasons. Coach Carpenter has previously been handicapped by a lack of depth in the squad. Sophomore captain Mac Brasfield and junior Bob White and the freshmen—John Clarke, Jim Miller and John Washburn--at times all displayed their potential scoring power with Brasfield and White leading the parade. With more players next year the team should prove to be much tougher competition. Cheerleaders Sarah Gaggens, Ann Mariner, Liz Hill, Carol Peebles. Not Pictured: Connie Newton. j • ' ‘i Meek, Rhodes, and friend. Chestnut The character of Chestnut has changed quite radically with the arrival of many new men from Copley« Heretofore Chestnut has been rather sedate and traditional, but now one can sense a revival of genuine college spirit. Although there have been some disagreements between the old guard and the new stock, our president, Barry Simpson, has been quite successful in achieving a feeling of togetherness. On a typical weekday you might find Joe Crosby and his roommate, David Berkebile, engaged in a hot game of chess, surrounded by such expert kibitzers as Dale Meyer and Jake Lark. Across the hall Nick Khodadad is probably entertaining some of his friends in the grand Persian style. If any music is heard it will undoubtedly be the cool jazz tones emanating from Ollie Harris ' corner suite. Another jazz record fan is Big Joe, otherwise known as Paul Rowe. It is too bad that Sam Crawford and Bill Booth live right across the hall from him because they like to take quiet afternoon naps. Unlike them. Matt Krich spends his afternoons in serious study in the lounge, that is, when he is not busy in the White House. His roommate Jim Rhodes-could very well be reviewing his music theory studies; at least he bangs out rhythms quite quietly. It would not be difficult for anyone to recognize Matt Earle and Paul Meek as residents of Chestnut. They will ordinarily be found at their desks in their white skivvies , scratching their heads while reading extra-curricular literature. There is always an extra cup of coffee for any visitor to their room. Well, here comes Bill Easy-money Wilson down the hall on his way to take his third daily shower; he is greeted by Chuck Watson with his ever friendly Hello. As we look outside we can see Paul Houghtaling washing his car with some sudsy Tide soap. He seems to enjoy his work, probably because of the relaxing piano music drifting through the windows of the lounge. The smooth, mellow sounds are rendered by George Stackhouse,a well-seasoned resident of Chestnut. Farther down the hall Jay Edwards is occupied with his reading of The Subterraneans. His roommate, Don McCormick, is probably still working hard at the bookstore, counting the stock. The geraniums on the radiator shelf at the end of the hall belong to Matt Campbell and Stan Hampson, whom we appreciate for giving us a touch of home. Here comes Don Smith, our house father; I hope that his newspaper has not been taken - he pays for it. 108 I I Copley Between shouts of Quiet hours and Hey, let ' s get ready for the party, the men of Copley managed to get through the year successfully. Our house parents this year, the Mattoxes , aided by dorm officers , representatives , and counselors enabled the freshman-dominated dorm to make this a fine year in the Park tradition. With the aid of a paint job the rooms acquired a new look which made life in the dorm pleasant. Among the long-to-be-remembered events are the hot ping pong games in the cold basement, cool study sessions amid heated discussions, numerous parties of the first term, our open house, and the spring house party. We never did get all the bookcases or locks for our rooms, leading many to vow not to return to our dear squat stone structure; but, you c an bet that come Fall of 59 , we ' ll all be back! 109 Hawley open house Officers FIRST ROW: Judy Hutton, social co-chairman first semester; Susie Leonard, social co-chairman first semester; Sharon Griner, secretary-treasurer first semester; Barbara Walker, president first semester. BACK ROW: Judy Smith, vice-presi¬ dent first semester and social chairman second semester; Judy Liddle, secretary-treasurer second semester; Sarita Penick, vice-president second semester; Betsy Streeter, president second semester. Hawley Hall Next to the side of one of our hills lies beautiful Hawley Hall, home of the Hawley woodsprites. From this build¬ ing you can hear the bubbling laughter of exuberant freshman girls always ready for mischief and fun. Beethoven sonatas rousing hymns can be heard floating from the lounge while a close observer might see pigeons fluttering in the halls, Anything is a good excuse for a party at Hawley whether it be the return of a stolen Christmas tree, a Halloween raid, or a formal reception. Behind the graciousness of Hawley hospitality lies Mrs. Hawkins, Mom to the girls. Mrs. Dot Hawkins Housemother Openhouse with its beautiful autumn theme was one of the memorable evenings there with Mom Hawkins moving serenely through the affair. Hawley life has its serious side too. Laughter and the smell of popcorn come from the kitchen as the girls take a break but you soon find them returning to their studies. A year at Hawley is a pleasant experience for a girl; here she forms lasting friendships and gets her first taste of college life. —Pat Chesnhey j I Herr House Old, mellowed, and still the more fascinating, this is Herr House, home of fifty-six upperclass- women of Park. Although they hope to have achieved a certain sophistication beyond the ingenues of Hawley, one may find them at two in the morning—blithely performing the limbo dance, beating tom-toms, twirling hula hoops, singing in unknown keys—and occasionally studying. There is a i certain subtle air of distinction lent by the addition of new, modern lounge furniture, a gift of Miss j Martin. It is a welcome contrast to more homely comforts—tiles that liven up an early morning 1 shower, small inhabitants of drawers and closets, and the melodious tones of radiators at five in ! the morning. I j Over this heterogenity of people and things is our own Mom Fleming with an everpresent supply I of good humor and fun. J I i We have many memories of this year., .warm intimate fires crackling in the fireplace.. .a flapper I .liil invitation reminding us of our Gay Twenties open house.. .the lounge full of laughing surprised i faces at the Christmas party.. .the festive, glamorous house party. . .the blossoming of tulips at the I front doorstep reminding us that spring is here, and soon we will be leaving. Herr House has survived I another year, all intact—even the Christmas Tree. I — — Carole White Officers FIRST ROW; Mrs. Fleming; Karen Peters, president; Pat Porter, representative to the Inter-dorm Council; Ginny Bruce, treasurer. BACK ROW; Sara Gaggens, vice-president; Mary Gatton, secretary (replacing Rozanne Littlefield Shepherd who married at the end of first semester); Debbie Brunell and Delores Potts, social co-chairman. Nickel Anno domini 1959 marks the sixty- ninth year of the existence of Nickel Hall. Although the passing years have left their mark upon the structure, it still stands with the aid of a forest of reinforcing supports in the basement and, of course, the right¬ eousness of the inhabitants thereof. This year Nickel nas been home for twenty-six young scholars of an extreme variety. In¬ cluded in this group were such leaders as Student Council president, manager of the Park Theatre , presidents of both Young Democrats and Young Republicans clubs , four candidates for the Woodrow Wilson graduate fellowships, and last but not least, the ruling elite of a new campus group which styled itself The Absolute Cynics , a group of Park conservatives. This year the ad¬ ministration gave us a new head resident, Joe Hummel, who was quickly integrated into the Nickel way of life. • For the fifth consecutive year we voted to have neither a house party nor an open house, thus denying the masses the opportunity of seeing how the elect live. The only violence of the year was provided at Christmas time, when we were attacked by a foreign power. The year also marked the acquisition of an efficient houseboy and a series of pictures of great philosophers. These were hung on the walls to complement and stimulate the critical thinking and scholarship of Nickel. —Terry Cassidy Paul Gault, catch-all, and Allen Behle, president. Christmas decorations, compliments of Hawley.. I Stephens The Women of Stephens again occupied the fourth floor of Hawley in 1958-59. The twenty-two lived high—with occasional descents from their red brick tower for classes , work and to pick up the mail. The social events of the year began with the traditional sanctified binge at Dierk ' s in the fall, accompanied by Dean White and some alumnae of Stephens Cottage. The birthday and unbirthday parties throughout the two semesters added a bit of diversion from studies for this intellectual group. The Christmas party, with homemade eggnog and caroling around the little tree in the hall was probably one of the highlights of the year. The fourth floor took on the appearance of a cottage for the Open House in January, with the white picket fences in the hall and the mail boxes outside each room. Spring brought with it the WUS carnival and the house party. Near the end of the school year, plans began for the fall, when new faces would replace those leaving, but we all knew that the friendships among the women of Stephens would not be replaced. SEATED; Nancy Johnston, Carolyn Hoffmann, Betty K. White, Katie Burham, president; Cathy Anderson, secretary; Barbara Hahne, Jea H aney. Nancy McGrath. STANDING: Jan Polashak, Sweet Long, Nancy Shea, Evelyn Krueger, Polly Butler, SyJvia Helms, vice-president; Carolyn Tayloe, treasurer; Marge Crabtree, Lynette Jagbandhansingh, Joyce Hall, Sevin Kunt. 1 1 3 ! Woodward When Woodward was opened last fall the twenty men assigned here were confronted by the obvious presence of snakes, spiders, mice, archaic plumbing, fuel shortages, and other interesting phenomena. However, under the guidance of A1 and Roberta Patience, a policy of If you don ' t like it here, then leave! was established and those not up to the 15 minute constitutional to and from campus departed for a less stimulating life at Copley. They were soon replaced by others seeking the quiet, studious atmosphere brought about by the noticeable isolation, the blaring television, and sampling of Mrs. Patience ' s cooking. The year was blessed with such events as the run-away of Black Beauty, exploding radiators collapsing ceilings, and a fire drill with pre¬ muffled bells, Woodward had ignored any formal social season and maintained complete apathy towards any thought of an esprit de corps. Why the hell do we live out here? We like it! —Ed McCoy 1 1 4 Gillette Dyer h- 1 1 5 Dr. Long; Mr. Charles Kimball, recipient of honorary degree; Mr. J. C. Higdon, President of Board of Trustees; Mr. C. G. Roush, member of the Board. Opening Following arrival on campus amid a welter of trunks, boxes, and various flora and fauna, students plunged into Rush Week, a traditional affair wherein upperclassmen rush madly from party planning sessions to favor-distributing jaunts to serenade practices, while new students rush from party to dance to party. This round of general bedlam and fun was climaxed by the annual snake dance to Parkville and Saturday afternoon club picnics. Weeks That hectic and expensive event known as registration, held this year in Mackay instead of the Library, preceded the resumption of classes , the proper academic tone being set by Convocation, which marked the official opening of Park ' s eighty-fourth year. The address, The Vision Glorious, was delivered by President Robert E. L ong; Dr. Charles N. Kimball, president of Midwest Research Institute of Kansas City, received an honorary Doctor of Science degree. PCC picnic for new members Frosh like a story Before going beddie-bye. GOON SQUAD: Jack Wells, Jake Lark, Barb Hahne, Walter Halliday, Barry Simpson, Tom Aldrich, Sylvia Helms, Stu Nelson, Karen Peters, Bob Richardson. What ' s the matter Frosh; can ' t you pull harder? Hell Week After Rush Week, during which the welcome mat was rolled out for the freshmen and nothing was too good for them , the frosh suffered a slight shock—they were confronted with Hell Week. This period of concentrated instruction in the arts of humility, obedience, good grooming and quick thinking was presided over by that most excellent body, the Goon Squad, led forth this year by Jack Wells. The week ' s activities were Highlighted by the Beanie-crowning ceremony atop Mackay steps and a softball game and tug-of-war, from both of which the upperclassmen emerged victorious (as could only be expected). The week ' s end saw an unbiased jury of upper¬ classmen and an amenable executioner meting out justice to a select group of offenders at Frosh Court. Frosh button for beanies. Queen Nancy dances with her escort, Walt Humphrey, at the Cinderella Ball. Charles and Mike help their father, Mr. James Wine, vice-president of the college, crown the Harvest Festival Queen, Nancy Shea, and her attendants, Karen Peters and Nancy Johnston. Harvest This year ' s Harvest Festival Committee started in on their task with two main goals in mind. One, of course, was to put on a good Festival, one that would run smoothly and be enjoyable for everyone. The other, set by last year ' s committee, was that of promoting a friendly spirit between Park and her neighbors of the sur¬ rounding area. By and large, these goals were accomplished and the weekend did come off with only a few changes in plans and only a few forgotten neces¬ sities . Festival The program for the week-end began with a coronation ceremony and variety show Friday night. Queen Nancy Shea led a tour through Alumni Saturday morning to see both the new structure and an art show. The bigger and better parade and the Cinderella Ball brought to life the land of fantasy, this year ' s theme. The traditional chill set in for the soccer game and fans shivered while they tried to cheer the soccer team out of a 2-2 tie with Tabor. A very impressive Singers ' Show was part of the evening ' s program. I I LEFT; Bill Wilson intercepts Tabor pass. CENTER: Mac Brasfield is first over the cross-country finish line. RIGHT: Mr. Inman proved to be a sharp judge for the beard contest. I i; 1 22 Alumni Election night, 1860 Abe Lincoln In Illinois The fall presentation of the Drama Department this year was Robert Sherwood ' s Abe Lincoln in Illinois. The leading role was aptly handled by Bob White. Marty Wigton portrayed Abe ' s first love, Ann Rutledge, and Janie David, Mary Todd Lincoln. The play, which showed events from Lincoln ' s life in New Salem, Illinois in the 1830 ' s through his campaign and election in 1860, was directed by Jenkin David and staged by George Croskey. This drama was the first to be presented in the new Alumni Hall Auditorium. The large and strong supporting cast featured old favorites. Bob Tolan, as Abe ' s life-long friend, Bowling Green; Barry Simpson as Josh Speed, and Matt Campbell as the pioneering Seth Gale. Newcomers to the Park stage in this production were Dave McDowell as Ninian Edwards; Mac Oltman as Lincoln ' s fiery debater Senator Douglas; and Jan Morris as the intoxicating Billy Herndon. This historical drama gave a fine salutation to the new theatre. — Katie Burham The ambitious Mary Todd Lincoln Abe visits some old friends. 123 Cherie reconsiders. i i j Bus Stop The second play of the year was William Inge ' s Bus Stop, a moving analysis of love in a Kansas setting. Stranded by a blizzard, a motley assortment of characters descend on Grace ' s diner, the proprietress of which en¬ joys the clandestine attentions of Carl, the bus driver. I Bo, the cowboy, makes life miserable for Cherie, a floosie in search of respectability, while Will, a self-righteous sheriff, extends a restraining hand. Virgil, a friend of [ the young cowboy, punctuates the action with fatherly | advice and admonitions. The Inge thread of the play is woven by a certain pleasantly lecherous character called Dr. Lyman, a defunct college professor who finds him¬ self attracted to Elma, a high school girl working part- time in the diner. Bob Richardson and Janie David were charming as the young lovers, and Bob McFadden as Virge was magnificent in his droll way. Dave McDowell as the sheriff, and George Stackhouse as Carl, the bus driver, were solid performers. Judy Willis and Susan Speer were natural and convincing, while Bob Tolan literally stumbled and staggered through his adept portrayal of the inebriated aesthete. Jenkin David ' s direction and George Croskey ' s set combined to tie the play into a neat and enjoyable ■ dramatic package. | CAST ONE: Nancy McGrath as Estelle, Evelyn Kreuger as Inez and Barry Simpson as Garcin. The devil escorts Estelle into Sartre ' s hell. No Exit An elegant Second Empire Room, two provoca¬ tive ladies, a gentleman, and a differential but¬ ler—No, this isn ' t afternoon tea— This is hell as John Paul Sartre saw it in his play, No Exit, a reading of v Mch was presented by Jenkin David and the Drama Department on the evenings of February 11 and 12 in Alumni Hall. The double cast of feminine leads included, the first night, Nancy MoQ-ath as a sensual Estelle and Evelyn Kruegeras Inez. For both presentations , the role of the cowardly pacifist was taken by Barry Simpson and the valet, one of Hell ' s lesser employees, was played by Gary Clark. The Sartre play admittedly sophisticated with its reliance upon existentialist philosophy, was well received and plaudited. It is hoped that this will be a step in the direction of more pre¬ sentations which are not only entertaining bu provide intellectual stimulation as well. CAST TWO: Mr. David, Marty Wigton as Estelle, Barry Simpson as Garcin, Gary Clark as the valet, and Judy Willis as Inez. 125 Campus Events j I nvited by I. R. C . , Mr. Jon Kimchi, editor of the Jewish Observer and the Pete Seeger, accompanied by Sonny Terry, delights audience with what has become an annual concert. The program at this year ' s foreign students ' party included Iranian songs and dances by Pari Maheronnaghsh and Nick Khodadad, a calypso by Lynette J. Singh, and a Cuban song by David Viliafana . i I Terry Cassidy, president of the Young Demo¬ crats, promotes his party for the ' 58 election. Another part of the campaign included a speech in Alumni by Richard Bolling, Demo¬ cratic Congressman. During the ' 58 campaign, the Young Republi¬ cans brought Miss Hazel Palmer, candidate for the U. S. Senate, to campus. Walter Frederick Sanders, Dean of the College, Emeritus, and College Historian, relates the history of the college to the student body. Second-semester Convocation speaker, Mr. Kenneth Spencer ' , and Acting President, Mr. Marion J. Stooker. Park College Band gives a Dessert Concert in Commons. Prizes for the Wilkinson essay contest are presented. Bill Nichols (2nd prize), Mrs. Hawley, Carolyn Tayloe (1st prize), George Stackhouse (3rd prize), Sevin Kunt (3rd prize), Mrs. Wilkinson, Kent Quinn (3rd prize). Talent seen at Herr House open house Nancy Shea, queen; Karen Peters, attendant; Karen Curtis STANDING SEATED; Cindy Wickberg; Cathy Anderson; Nancy Johnston, attendant Katie Burham; Anita Moose. Candidates 1 30 Harvest Festival Queen Nancy Shea Attendants: Nancy Johntson Karen Peters 1 3 1 Karen Curtis i Elaine | I Jackie Llebner Attendants Elaine I I 1 32 j Janie David Callio Virgmi ' a McCasIm Callio Rozanne Shepherd Cleo 134 Carolyn Tayloe Aurora Peggy Jandacek Aurora Nancy Johnston Callio Cheryl Kulowski Cleo Candidates The Narva Queen was selected by John Robert Powers. 1 35 Campus Operations Division 137 Directors of the student employment program: Stan Hampson and Pat Porter Student Employment A feature of Park College since its founding has been a program through which all students of the College share, by actual participation, in the operation of the College community. Be¬ cause Park believes that it is as important today as in 1875 to inculcate in each of its students Ruth Swan, secretary a sense of community responsibility , this ideal has been maintained through periods of funda¬ mental change in the social and economic life of the country, continually modified to meet contemporary conditions. A continuation of the philosophic ideals behind the Community Service Program can be found on page seventeen of the 1958- ' 59 Bulletin. And now for the facts. The triumvirate of Porter, Swan, and Hampson have endured a relatively successful year, al¬ though their hearts are lightened at the pros¬ pect of its completion. We must confess numer¬ ous mixed emotions relating to our roles as cam¬ pus ogres; however, we trust that those whom we have brutally bruised in spirit will not be permanently maimed. Through our operations, we hope that no lugubrious shadow has been cast over the CSP that cannot be dispelled with time. It is naturally fitting to conclude with our motto: Come unto us, all you who are heavy laden,because we welcome your problems with enthusiasm. Just keep busy. — Porter, Swan, Hampson 1 j Student Industries j Student Industries is comprised of several j units hopeful of making a profit. The Jolly Roger ' j was managed first semester by Chuck Olson and j second semester by that shrewd businessman, •’ George Stackhouse. Jack McCreary and Paul Houghtaling were in charge of the carry-all. Derrick Morgan and Phil Wheeler kept up the endless rounds, filling the vending machines. Kent Quinn, in charge of the laundry, kept people on their toes, trying to guess when their sheets would be picked up. Don McCormick, manager j of the bookstore, achieved staggering success. Paul Gault was the movie-man. I I Don McCormick, Jack Johansen, and Barbara Kinnebrew. Don McCormick leans on what ' s left of the carry-all fender. y A winter display in the DOOKstore show- window. Among other pastimes in the J.R.—cards and pool. MRS. LUELLA MATTHEWS Supervisor of Waverly Hospital MISS GERTRUDE MARKLEY Assistant Supervisor of Waverly Hospital Rosemary Haslam, Infirmary cook. Waverly Hospital 1 42 Library MISS FRANCES FISHBURN Librarian MRS. HAZEL RINDONE Assistant Librarian 143 Sshhh. . .Barb ' s snatching a bite of Matt ' s chicken while he ' s on the phone. (! t’ || Thompson Commons MRS. EDITH O ' CONNER Food Supervisor Chestnut and Commons in the snow. 1 44 Mr. John C. Schweer, Superintendent of Maintenance Maintenance Maintenance Shop 1 45 Print Shop Mr. Sherwood at the linotype Mr. Gratton, master printer Commons clean-up crew Tom Jenkins, faculty assistant, teaches English to foreign students. Student Employment One of the Alumni janitor force, Linda Reppeto washes windows. Switchboard operator, Maureen Haller I I The Vision of Narva The Indian chief, Narva, on his death bed relates to his anxious friends the future of his homelands and his tribe: The hills, across the broad Missouri Are clothed with wheat, in living green. And at the mouth of Kansas River, A splendid city can be seen. Before us, see a charming villa. That nestles at our very feet; It is religion ' s holy temple. And education ' s noble seat. Ere many years, the chief concluded, The white ' s will occupy this land. They ' ll sweep as flames across the prairies. And their advance you can ' t withstand. You ' ll soon be lost to history ' s pages; Your ancient foes will be your friends; By kindly intercourse and marriage, Man ' s hatred dies, and warfare ends. The union of the white and Indian, Will make a new and nobler race; And back to us, the great and worthy. With pride their pedigree shall trace. By Wm. M. Paxton - The Poems of Wm. M. Paxton, Argus Print, Platte City, Missouri - 1907. 1 50 B Staculty Mr. Roland Bertol 606 Main Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Brenner RTD 1, Box 280 Parkville, Missouri Mrs. Sherry Browne 5000 Oak, Apartment 201 Kansas City, Missouri C Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Campanella 3414 Karnes Boulevard Kansas City, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Carey 1000 Main, Apartment 2 Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carpenter 1000 Main Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cormier 605 East Sixth Street Parkville, Missouri D Mr. and Mrs. Jenkin David 6009 Bell Road Parkville, Missouri Miss Elinor Douglas s 900 Main, Apartment 7 Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Albert Duslng 706 East Street Parkville, Missouri E Miss Janice Ebert Route 1 Gashland, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards 602 East Sixth Parkville, Missouri F Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming 826 East Street Parkville, Missouri Mrs. Sarah Fleming Herr House, Park College Parkville, Missouri Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Frizzle Thompson Commons Apartment Parkville, Missouri G Dr. and Mrs. Willard Gaeddert 6 West Third Street Parkville, Missouri Dr. and Mrs. Delta W. Gier 607 Main Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Duff Gordon 603 East Sixth Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. George Grattan 21 West Fifth Parkville, Missouri Miss Elsa Grueneberg 1000 Main Parkville, Missouri H Mr. and Mrs. Lyie Hanna 900 Main Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. John Hartwig 1320 Main Parkville, Missouri Dr. and Mrs. Jerzy Hauptmann Hilltop House, Park College Parkville, Missouri Mrs. Dora Hawkins Minneapolis, Kansas Dr. Peter Hilty 900 Main Parkville, Missouri Miss Leona Hoelscher c o Business Office, Park College Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoffmaster 607 Main Parkville, Missouri Mr. Joseph Hummel Nickel, Park College Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Ellard Hulbert 604 East Sixth Parkville, Missouri I J Dr. and Mrs. Woodbridge O. Johnson, 106 West Third Parkville, Missouri K L Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lake Route 2 , Box 414 Parkville, Missouri Rev. and Mrs. Robert C. Landes 6806 Granada Lane Prairie Village, Kansas Mrs. Betty Longhibler 601 Main Parkville, Missouri M Mr. and Mrs. Frank McAdam Route 6, Box 21 Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Harold McDaniel 9 West Fifth Parkville, Missouri Dr. and Mrs. Thomas McPartland 8870 Westbrook Road Overland Park, Kansas Dr. and Mrs. Adolph Manoll Park House, Park College Parkville, Missouri Miss Gertrude Markley Waverly Health Center Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Matthews 800 Main Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Daniel V. Mattox, Jr. Copley-Thaw Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Miller 1309 Main Parkville, Missouri Miss Mary Jo Musick 2624 West 47th Terrace Kansas City, Kansas N Mr. and Mrs. Park Noland 1 0 Mill Street Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nunn 900 Main, Apartment 4 O Mrs. Jerry O ' Connor Gillette Hall Parkville, Missouri Miss Sarah Osborne 702 East Street Parkville, Missouri P Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Patience Woodward, Park College Parkville, Missouri R Mr. and Mrs. Henry Radloff 706 East Street Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. John Rindone 8103 West Highway 9, NW Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Leon Robbins 504 East Street Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robertson 9 West Fifth Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rush 7906 West Highway 9,NW Parkville, Missouri S Miss Olga Saffry 900 Main, Apartment 3 Parkville, Missouri Dean and Mrs. W. F. Sanders 806 East Street Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. John Schweer 7704 West Blue Grass Road NW Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Seipp 802 East Street Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sherwood 206 Summers Parkville, Missouri Mrs. Florence Simpson Gillette Hall Parkville, Missouri Mr. Don Smith Chesnut, Park College Parkville, Missouri Mr. Marion J. Stooker 807 West 48th Street Kansas City, Missouri Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Inman 1000 Main Parkville, Missouri Mr. M. I. Kilgore Route 2 Platte City, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kolker 8655 Maiden Lane Kansas City, Kansas 151 Mr. and Mrs, Roy Stuteville Route 1, Box 109 Parkville , Missouri Dr. and Mrs. Norman Sun 7803 West Highway 9, NW Parkville, Missouri U Dr. and Mrs. C. Stanley Urban 603 East Street Parkville, Mi s sourl V Miss Connie Vulliamy 820 East Street Parkville, Missouri W Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wheeler Waverly Health Center Apartment Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. James Wine Trail Ridge Road, Box 260 Route 6 Parkville, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wutke 4638 Harrison Kansas City, Missouri Y Mr. and Mrs. James W. Youngblood 1340 Main Parkville, Missouri Z Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zemke 6941 Avalon Parkville, Missouri ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE Rev. and Mrs. W. Burnet Easton, Jr. 6416 Rock Garden Road NW Parkville, Missouri Dr. and Mrs. Ben Fuson U. S. Embassy, APO 205 New York City, New York Dr. and Mrs. John Hamilton 10425 Tennessee Los Angeles 64, California Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Semmel 1349 Grant Avenue New York City 56, New York Students A Maryetta Ackenbom Westland Drayton Gardens Baltimore, Maryland Elizabeth A. Adams 720 Wiswall Sioux Falls, South Dakota 81582 Thomas Aldrich 21 Georgia Avenue Ferguson 21, Missouri Ja 28430 Marcia Alexander 7 West Fifth Street Parkville, Missouri Sh 1-4276 Catherine Anderson 311 West South Street Harrisburg, Illinois Ch 3-4173 James E. Amorosa 18 West Briarcliff Road Kansas City, Missouri G1 2-7600 Jeanne Armentrout 106 West 18th Street Owensboro, Kentucky Mu 3-9821 Roger Arst 203 North Noyes Boulevard St. Joseph, Missouri Ad 2-9551 B Leemon Baird 1117 Singingwood Sacramento, California Milan Bajich 50 South Bethany Kansas City, Kansas Robert Bartalos 37 Szondl, U-37 Budapest, Hungary 221-228 Linda Bartholomew 2360 Rosecrans San Diego, California Howard Beall Donnellson, Iowa John Beck Route 2, Box 631 Albuquerque, New Mexico Allen Behle 2 Dunmore Court Ferguson 21, Missouri Ja 1-1821 David Berkebile 5720 North Grand Kansas City, Missouri G1 2-3989 Lynn Bondurant 1229 East 25th Street North Kansas City, Missouri VI 2-3298 William Booth Box 229, Route 9 Fort Worth 6, Texas Be 8-8017 Daniel Bowers 2817 Parnell Street St. Louis 7, Missouri Ch -12586 Janet Bradbum 859 Queen Anne Glendale, Missouri Yo 5-1663 Deanna Braley 6235 East 16th Terrace Kansas City, Missouri Ch 1-1812 McCollum Brasfield 613 West Fort Scott Butler, Missouri 740 Robert Brillhart 4540 County Line Road Kansas City, Kansas Co 2-9005 Virginia Bruce 6 DeLong Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 3-9247 Deborah Brunell 3804 - 25th Avenue SW Calgary, Alberta, Canada Ch 9-6182 Bruce Bucher Shannondale Gladden, Missouri Nancy Budlong 1428 West Berteau Chicago, Illinois La 5-3196 Gary Bumgardner 303 Melville Sandusky, Ohio Katie Burham 1405 - 44th Street Des Moines, Iowa Cr 9-8437 Joan Burnett 3600 West Lawn Amarillo, Texas FI 6-5576 Beverly Bush 615 Taft Place Gary, Indiana Tu 5-6878 Polly Butler Hollow Hill Farm Richmond, Massachusetts 61-3 C Audra May Calhoon 630 East Newton Eldon, Missouri Ex 2-5748 Margaret Callaway (Mrs.) Route 1, Box 348 Parkville, Missouri Tw 1-0603 Thomas Campagna 157 East 30th Street New York 16, New York Matt Campbell 601 Applewood Drive Kirkwood, Missouri Ta 2-0743 Pat Case Tribune, Kansas Dr 4495 Terence Cassidy 109 East 65th Street Kansas City, Missouri Em 14271 Barbara Chace 7620 Mayes Raytown, Missouri FI 3-5059 John Charlton 619 East 27th Kansas City, Missouri Ga 1-1652 Pat Chesney 420 South Center Avenue Gardner, Kansas Fu 4-5385 Jerre Chitwood 406 South Comanche Bartlesville, Oklahoma 7612 Bonnie Chiu 18 Doyers Street New York, New York Ba 7-9318 Phillip Chung 17369 Santa Barbara Detroit, Michigan Un 2-5683 Gary Clark 610 Miller Lee ' s Summit, Missouri Br -12696 John Clarke P. O. Box 201 Palmerton, Pennsylvania (Leighton) Dr 7-0419 Alice Coates 2840 Catherine Dallas 11, Texas Fe 7-8366 Marilyn Copeland Skidmore, Missouri 116 Gail Copple 2233 Laura Wichita 9, Kansas Fo 3-1986 Sharon Coupal 1653 South Wichita Wichita, Kansas Ho 4-2154 John Cox 8605 Blue Parkway Kansas City, Missouri FI 6-2450 Marjorie Crabtree Ridgeway, Missouri Sam Crawford 2519 Elmwood Kansas City, Missouri Wa 3-6206 Denny Crisp 1313 South 33rd Street Kansas City, Kansas Ma 1-2436 Joe Crosby 911 Holmes Kansas City, Missouri Vi 2-3520 Susan Crow 437 Greenleaf Kirkwood, Missouri Dottie Cultra 1614 Lipscomb Amarillo, Texas Karen Curtis 709 Quincy Topeka, Kansas Cl 4-2934 D Janie David 6008 Bell Road Parkville, Missouri Sh 1-1901 Donald Davis Route 1, Box 389 Parkville, Missouri Tw 1-2537 Carolyn DeFrlend 445 South 93rd East Avenue Tulsa, Oklahoma Fe 5-8259 Marion DeMelfy 2748 Charlotte Kansas City, Missouri Gr 1-2993 James Denkmann 40 Mason Avenue Webster Groves 19, Missouri B. Manuel DomingueE Salvador 97 Cerro Havana, Cuba 44825 Anthony Dorsett 35 Parkwood Place Cincinnati 17, Ohio Larry DuBois 309 Walnut Leavenworth, Kansas Mu 2-6238 Ross Duffy 6 Greene Street Hopedale, Massachusetts So 3-3488 Louella Dunagan Waldron, Missouri Tw 1-0623 Robert Dunham 8420 West 75th‘ Overland Park, Kansas Ra 2-1516 Theodore Dunham 154 Front Street Mokewa, Illinois S 149 E Matthew Earle 1590 Unionport Road Bronx 62, New York Ty 2-0831 Manu Ebadi Saray Saadat Tehran, Iran 24644 Robert Eckardt 103 Schoenbeck Prospect Heights, Illinois Cl 3-7785 Kathryn Eckel Shelby, Iowa 2771 B. Gordon Edwards 1102 South Eighth Ponca City, Oklahoma Ro 5-8283 John Edwards 114 South Tenth Street Carmi, Illinois 9251 John Eglitis 4130 Tracy Avenue Kansas City 10, Missouri Je 1-3611 Kathryn Karol Elder 1406 Prospect Avenue St. Joseph, Missouri Ad 4-6788 Kim Ellis 39 Marquette Drive Florissant, Missouri Un 4-2551 Thomas B. England III 39 Marquette Drive Kansas City 16, Missouri G1 2-4946 Janet Engler 836 Highland Fayetteville, Arkansas Hi 2-7434 Ernest Eskelin 68 South 13th Kansas City, Kansas Dr 1-6170 F Mercedes Ferrer 828 Junior Terrace Chicago, Illinois Bu 1-3305 Robert Ficinus 81 Kelsey Street New Britain, Connecticut Robert Filson 633 West 56th Street Hinsdale, Illinois Fa 3-5768 Robert Fischer 4309 North 19th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Lo 2-22119 Donald Fleming 44 Oak Park Drive St. Louis 24, Missouri He 2-5065 Brenadeane Flippen 818 Oakland Avenue Kansas City, Kansas Dr 1-0818 David Foulk 306 Ninth Avenue Leavenworth, Kansas Mu 2-5492 Warren Furnish 2908 South Webster Fort Wayne, Indiana G Sara Gaggens 1418 Summit Street Kansas City, Missouri Ha 1-2798 Donna Garber 1336 BishcTp Road Grosse Pointe Park 30, Michigan Tu 2-8543 David Gardner Kinbrae, Minnesota Ho 8-2264 Luella Garrettson Rocky Bluff Trailer Camp Palmetto, Florida Wa 3-3875 Mary Gatton 500 Elm Pierce City, Missouri Gr 6-2394 Paul Gault 11 North Kirklyn Avenue Upper Darby, Pennsylvania Su 9-6080 Larry Gillen 4812 East Sixth Street Kansas City, Missouri Be 1-1781 Alexander D. Gordon, Jr. 603 East Sixth Street Parkville, Missouri Sh 1-2303 Charles Gottschalk Route 1 Knob Noster, Missouri Sharon Griner P. O. Box 166 Hillsdale, Illinois 72 David Graham 29 Stratford Avenue Pittsfield, Massachusetts Hi 2-9181 Carol Groundwater 8934 South Carperter Chicago 20, Illinois Hi 58393 Donald J. Guy 5408 Georgia Kansas City, Kansas Fi 2-7368 H Barbara Hahne 1904 North Morton Okmulgee, Oklahoma 1894-W David Haines Route 2 Rocky Ford, Colorado 0281R2 Emily Hall 619 East 41 Street North Kansas City 16, Missouri G1 2-6274 ■ Joyce Hall 345 Weston Avenue Aurora, Illinois Edwin Haller 107 Romaine Place Leonia, New Jersey Wi 4-5619 Maureen Haller 107 Romaine Place Leonia, New Jersey Wi 4-5619 Walter Halliday 1039 Van Nest Avenue New York, New York Ruby Hamilton Box 276 Tuba City, Arizona Carol Hammaker 226 Ashwood Ventura, California Mae Ann Hampson 4825 West Douglas Wichita, Kansas Wh 3-6409 Vernon Stanford Hampson 4825 West Douglas Wichita, Kansas Wh 3-6409 Glenore Hanna 900 Main Street Parkville, Mi s souri Phyllis Harper 2142 Victoria Wichita, Kansas Rm 5-2328 Donald Harris 2827 ' K ' Street San Diego 2 , California Oliver Harris 2827 ' K ' Street San Diego 2, California Rosemary Haslam 1701 East 4225 Street Salt Lake City, Utah Cr 7-3474 Jean Heaney 510 Ninth Avenue Fulton, Illinois 4343 Sylvia Helms Creighton, Missouri 82F3 David Hendricks R. D. 3 Lockport, New York Lo 3-2053 Linton Heth Box 208 Grand Ridge, Illinois 9-6849 Elizabeth Hill 1134 South Main Carthage, Missouri FI 8-2083 Bill Hite 704 South Sixth Street Clinton, Oklahoma 1279 Harry Hoffman 857 Jay Street Elgin, Illinois Sh 1-7604 Carolyn Hoffmann 4022 Wyoming Street St. Louis 16, Missouri Pr 1-4513 M. Catherine Holland 2528 Wabash Fort Worth, Texas Wa 4-3795 Carolyn Holte 6009 Caney Creek Drive Parkville, Missouri Nordahl Holte 6009 Caney Creek Drive Parkville, Missouri Robert Horneker Route 1, Box 238 Pacific, Missouri Ju 7-7394 Paul Houghtaling 4756 Panorama Drive San Diego, California Cy 5-7579 Charles Huddle Highridge Road Parkville, Missouri Gloria Hudson 822 N.E. Fifth Street Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Re 9-1098 Richard Hull 4101 Woods Drive Oklahoma City 11, Oklahoma Ga 7-2134 Walter Humphrey East Leavenworth, Missouri K1 6-3503 Charles Huonker Route 4 , Box 296 Parkville, Missouri Judy Hutton 102 Norton La Porte, Indiana Kathy Hutton 102 Norton La Porte, Indiana I Jackson Ideen Raymond, Nebraska 208-542 Deborah Idock Herr House Park College Parkville, Missouri I Lynette Jagbandhansingh c o Mrs. G. Kumar 98-22 63rd Drive Rego Park, Queens, New York Joyce Jacobs 9813 Melvlna Oak Lawn, Illinois Ga 2-0111 Peggy Jandacek 8620 South Loomis Chicago, Illinois Be 3-4243 Thomas Jenkins 1047 Highland Twinsburg, Ohio Im 7-4016 Jack Johannsen 4744 Haskell Kansas City, Kansas Ma 1-1143 Nancy Johnston 4858 North Tripp Chicago 30, Illinois Mu 5-4069 A. Harold Jones El22 Second Avenue Spokane. Washington K Marcus Kaplan 1516 East 50th Terrace Kansas City, Missouri Wa 1-3461 Nancy Keaton P. O. Box 445 Geneseo, Kansas Ta 4-3395 David Kendall 363 Broadway Dobbs Ferry, New York Ow 3-0239 Joy Kennedy 871 Warwick Lane Kirkwood 22, Missouri Ta 1-9919 Iraj Kermanl Estanbol Bajar Tehran, Iran Nasrolah Khodadad Shemiran Avenue Tehran, Iran David Killmer 424 Harrison Ferguson, Missouri Ja 2 -3861 Paul Killmer 424 Harrison Ferguson, Missouri Ja 2-3861 Barbara Kinnebrew 3331 East Jasper Tulsa, Oklahoma Matthew Krich 9412 Roslan St. Louis 21, Missouri Ha 8-4455 Evelyn Krueger 2232 West Ohio Street Chicago, Illinois Mo 6-9203 Cheryl Kulowski 2515 Francis St. Joseph, Missouri Ad 2-3942 Sevln Kunt Kosuyolu cad-No: 35 13 Haydarpasa, Istanbul, Turkey L Evelyn Lare 831 North First Street Raton, New Mexico 313-W John Lark Oregon, Missouri 2820 Allen Larson Dyer Apartment 6, Park College Parkville, Missouri Susan Lawrence 400 West 58th Terrace Kansas City, Missouri Hi 4-8502 Richard Lee 528 V est Park Avenue Libertyville, Illinois Li 2-2842 Yun Lee 358 Soo-Chung Dong Pusan, Korea Susan Leonard 229 Ward Parkway Kansas City, Missouri Je 1-3120 William Lewis 3911 North Elmwood Kansas City 16, Missouri G1 2-3958 Judy Liddle 1003 Meadowridge Kirkwood, Missouri Ta 2-2249 Pauline Lincoln 5416 South Dorchester Avenue Chicago, Illinois Mu 4-1829 Richard Linder Dyer Apartment, Park College Parkville, Missouri Sally Lind Strom 2811 South Columbia Place Tulsa, Oklahoma Linda List 244 S.E. Robin Road Bartlesville, Oklahoma 5808 Craig Little 215 Reservoir Pekin, Illinois 63227 Rozanne Littlefield 161 North Fourth Street Fairfax, Oklahoma Helen Sweet Long 119 North Clay Ferguson, Missouri Ja 1-0988 Woody Longan 5331 Outlook Mission, Kansas He 2-4641 Tom Lucas 407 Main Street Parkville, Missouri Del Lutsenhizer 1901 North 83rd Terrace Bethel, Kansas At 1-6090 M Charles McAuley 505 Forest Kansas City, Missouri Vi 2-7738 Patricia McCarron 450 Yates Albany, New York Virginia McCaslin Beulah, Mississippi 264 James McCausland 30 Budleigh Avenue Beverly, Massachusetts Wa 2-2285 Kathryn McConnell Broadwater, Nebraska (Dalton, Nebraska)1128 Steve McConnell 1420 North Liberty Independence, Missouri In 1-0923 Donald McCormick 3705 West Sarnow Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin We 3-6868 1 55 Edward McCoy 2915 Francis Street St. Joseph, Missouri Ad 4-1660 William McCoy 436 South Wheeling Kansas City, Missouri Hu 3-7190 Jack McCreary 110 West Forest Avenue Flagstaff, Arizona Pr 4-6224 Harlan McDaniel 2300 High view Road East Peoria, Illinois 94371 David McDowell 41 Godwin Lane St. Louis, Missouri Wy 3-1610 Robert McFadden 320 East Main Falconer, New York (Jamestown, New York 58353) Robert McGarlty 520 Admiral Kansas City, Missouri Ba 1-2205 Nancy McGrath 1217 East 53rd Street Chicago, Illinois PI 21287 Susan McGrath 1217 East 53rd Street Chicago, Illinois PI 2-1287 Beth McKeehan 2061 Osage Bartlesville, Oklahoma 1678 Donald McLain 6023 Reeds Road Mission, Kansas Ra 2-2159 Kenneth McMurtrey Route 2, Box 445 Parkville, Missouri Sh 1-0526 David Magel 6819 East 12th Kansas City, Missouri Ch 1-7285 Paridokht Maheronnaghsh Pastor Avenue Tehran, Iran Tom Manske 5536 North Santa Maria Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bd 2-8481 Larry Mansker 2401 Claremont Independence, Missouri Carl Manthei 7332 Parallel Bethel, Kansas Cy 9-4596 Judy Manthei 7332 Parallel Bethel, Kansas Cy 9-4596 Ann Mariner 1053 Rowland Kansas City, Kansas Dr 1-5419 Harold Masunaga 134 Milikana Place Wahiawa, Oahu, T. H. Joanne Mayes Spring Hill, Kansas 76X Paul Meek Idana, Kansas (Clay Center 47W3) Robert Mellott 915 South 110th Street Edwardsville, Kansas (Bonner Spring s’! 7 26-J4 Deanna Mercurio 1106 Mogford Midland, Texas Mu 4-4950 Sam Mercurio 722 West 15th Street Des Moines, Iowa Ch 3-2591 Dale Meyer 10575 Oak Overland 14, Missouri Ha 7-7356 Jim Miller Parkville, Missouri Sh 1-2341 Shirley Miller 1414 Wall Street Joplin, Missouri John Mobley 5009 Norwood Kansas City 33, Missouri FJ 3-8279 Gary Montague Twin Springs Road Parkville, Missouri Sh 1-3589 Anita Moose 3638 Spottswood Memphis, Tennessee Derrick Morgan c o 4742 Woodlavm Avenue Chicago 15, Illinois Jan Morris 402 North 15th Street Canon City, Colorado 430J James Mott 15 South George Mount Prospect, Illinois Cl 3-6127 Robert Myers 714 Beechnut Lane Martinsville, Virginia Me 2-3120 N Stewart Nelson 451 Hempstead Gardens Drive West Hempstead, New York Iv 1-8604 Constance Newton 725 Lockwood Boulevard Glendale 22, Missouri Ta 2-3230 William Nichols 6304 S.E. Jack Road Milwaukie, Oregon 01 4-8125 O Kathryn Oates 3502 North 57th Omaha, Nebraska G1 3161 Ed Oathout 23 Forts Ferry Road Latham, New York St 5-9961 Charles Olson 5320 Redmar Avenue Omaha, Nebraska PI 1-378 John Oilman Riley, Kansas 19R Irene Osuga 2098 Clarkson Denver, Colorado A1 5-3873 Robert Oswald 619 North 78th Street Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Gr 6-7633 Michael O ' Toole Brianson, Missouri P Jerry Pace Route 2, Box 192b Jeffersonville, Indiana Br 2-3586 Anita Palmer Polo, Missouri (Kingston, Missouri Lu 6-3467) Jung Kyun Park Presbyterian Church Pittsford, New York Susan Payne 1310 N.W. 20th Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Carol Peebles 132 North Meridian Wichita, Kansas Wh 3-3433 Sarah Penick 104 Colorado Portales, New Mexico Re 6-5934 William Perry 615 Summit Shenandoah, Iowa Kare,, Peters 53?3a Lansdowne St. Louis, Missouri FI 2-8609 Fred Peterson 3044 South 44th Lincoln, Nebraska 4-7745 Virginia Petter 117 Harrison Camden, Arkansas Te 6-5551 David Peyton 2460 Rollingwood San Bruno, California Ju 8-3844 Lucille Plcco 1422 South Cicero Avenue Cicero 50, Illinois To 3-7728 Gunnar Plake Adrian, Missouri En 3-1100 Jerry Plummer 2830 Clermont Denver, Colorado Ea 2-1697 Janet Polashak 3111 West Leland Chicago, Illinois Co 7-1005 Lawrence Pollock 2828 North 47th Place Kansas City, Kansas At 1-9609 Jene Porter 110 North Main Greenfield, Missouri 234 Jon Porter 110 North Main Greenfield, Missouri 234 Patricia Porter 1835 North 37th Kansas City, Kansas FI 2-0762 Hilda Po sterna Diamond, Missouri Da 5-6243 Delores Potts 2218 Van Brunt Kansas City, Mis souri Ch 1-7480 Robert Pulkka Box 52 Keewatin, Minnesota 2221 Q Edward Quade 412 North Granger Harrisburg, Illinois Cl 3-8775 Elizabeth Quinn c o B. N. DuMars Route 2, Mountain Road Ridgefield, Connecticut Id 8-8062 Kent Quinn Gillette Hall Parkville, Missouri R Edward Radius 8105 South Sawyer Chicago, Illinois Wa 5-3989 Ernest Ramsey Schoharie, New York 210 Joe Ree 2-13, 3-Ka Myungryoon-Dong Chongro-Ku Seoul, Korea James Reed Route 2 , Box 4 Pacific, Missouri Cl 7-2547 William Reed Parkville, Missouri Wayne Reinhardt 6807 Montrose Parkville, Missouri Linda Reppeto 4726 Park Kansas City, Missouri Wa 3-8430 Eugene Rhodes 623 South Fair Wellington, Kansas Fa 6-3277 James Rhodes 2248 Lafayette Kansas City, Kansas Fa 1-5997 Nancy Richardson 3848 Olive Kansas City, Missouri Wa 1-4621 Robert Richardson 201 South 17th Clarinda, Iowa Li 2-3856 Jacqueline Rickman 1824 State Quincy, Ulinois Ba 2-4289 Hiram Rivera 137 Amestoy Street San Antonio, Texas Ca 3-5188 Barbara Robertson 9 West Fifth Street Parkville, Missouri Nina Robertson 9 West Fifth Street Parkville, Missouri Wade Robinette 44 East 32nd Kansas City, Missouri 101-615b Joan Rossman 308 East Shawnee Paola, Kansas Paul Rowe 4210 South 22nd Omaha, Nebraska Or 1371 James Rule 384 North Dean Street Bushnell, Illinois 474 Tom Rule 384 North Dean Street Bushnell, Hlinois 474 S Edward Sabin Empire, Colorado William Sanders 800 East Street Parkville, Missouri Ronald Schrader 4500 Crisp Street Kansas City 45, Missouri FI 3-3704 Judy Sell 5424 North Tracy Kansas City 16, Missouri G1 3-1980 Manoochahr Sharifi Daghlghl Office Khorrainshahr, Iran Nancy Shea 755 North Street Pittsfield, Massachusetts 2-7834 Gary Shepherd 131 Fairview Ponca City, Oklahoma Marlowe Sherwood 206 Summers Parkville, Missouri Irene Shipley Route 2 Sedalia, Missouri Ta 6-9329 Barry Simpson 1528 West Pleasant Davenport, Iowa 7-6102 Eleanor Simpson Gillette Apartment Parkville, Missouri Hilton Slayton 301 Bompart Webster Groves, Missouri Wo 2-1215 Charles Smith 6404 Navajo Avenue El Paso, Texas Judith Smith 25 Lake view Court Ferguson 21, Missouri Ja 2-9901 Earl Snider Route 2, Box 114 Parkville, Missouri Beverly Somerville 4947 Camden Lane El Paso, Texas Sk 5-5359 Susan Spear 1916 Woodcrest Kansas City, Kansas Fa 1-7247 Suzanne Spears 2813 South 22nd St. Joseph, Missouri Ad 4-6823 Robert Sprengnether 3137 Longfellow St. Louis, Missouri George Stackhouse Chesnut, Park College Parkville, Missouri Joanne Stone 700 San Bruno Avenue San Francisco, California Va-4-8959 Claudia Storms 2675 Helix Street Spring Valley, California Ann Straus 1410 South 55th Kansas City, Kansas At 9-8061 Bruce Street Box 633 Manasquan, New Jersey Ca 33832 Elizabeth Streeter 1002 Streeter Lane Elkhart, Indiana 3-0133 Harriet Stroud 2208 East 69th Kansas City, Missouri Hi 4-4198 Ruth Swan Box 486 Beatrice, Nebraska Ca 8-0017 Richard Swartz La Belle, Missouri Ho 2-3486 Patricia Swinney 9318 Walnut Omaha, Nebraska Te 0463 T Cecelia Tallchief Box 621 Fairfax, Oklahoma (Ralston, Oklahoma) Re 8-4368 Michiko Tanlguchi 247 Kodanjutaku Tukida, Kokura City Japan 5-7693 Carolyn Tayloe 3330 Marshall Overland 21, Missouri Ha 7-4640 Paul Thackaberry 3008 Fourth Avenue Altoona, Pennsylvania George Thomas Nickel, Park College Parkville, Missouri Myrna Thomas 715 Georgia Kansas City, Kansas Fa 1-6365 Nancy Thomas 45 Garden Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Bruce Thompson 601 Maple Avenue Leavenworth, Kansas Nolan Thompson 1538 East Trafficway Springfield, Missouri Robert Tolan 12 West 7th Street Parkville, Missouri U Jackie Uebner Route 4 Quincy, Hlinois Ba 2-4182 V Marilyn Valenti Route 2, Box 214 Parkvllle, Missouri Sh 1-1540 Margo Volentine 409 East Market Warrensburg, Missouri 1520 Dorothy Voorhees 64 Westwood Leavenworth, Kansas Mu 2-1676 David Viliafana 1 2a ll Avenue, 613 Cardenas , Cuba W Roberta Wade Smithville, Missouri Barbara Walker 2015 Osage Bartlesville, Oklahoma 1052-R Margaret Wallace Box 859 Silver City, New Mexico 1353 John Washburn Versailles, Missouri Dr 8-4203 Robert Watkins 9 Lyon Place Utica, New York Charles Watson 302 North Elmhurst Road Prospect Heights, Illinois Cl 3-6020 Richard Watson 1209 North C Street Indianola, Iowa Carol Watters 3530 East 31st Street Tulsa, Oklahoma Jack Wells Route 2 McLouth, Kansas Sw 6-2082 David Wergeland 5513 Park Street Chevy Chase 15, Maryland 01 4-0583 Phil Wheeler 1945 Medford Topeka, Kansas Ce 4-9685 Betty White P. O. Box 36 Tulsa 1, Oklahoma Ch 2-3783 Carole White 610 Dewey St. Joseph, Missouri Ad 4-1940 Robert White Gym Apartment, Park College Parkville, Missouri Roger White Rea, Missouri Dale Whitesitt Route 3 , Box 96 Salisbury, Missouri Lucinda Wickberg 709 Hamilton Gary, Indiana Ye 8-1063 Shannon Wiens c o A.C.M., Caixa Postal 254 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Martha Wigton 200 Prospect Red Oak, Iowa 2408 Barbara Wild 1110 South Greenwood Park Ridge, Illinois Ta 3-5825 Bruce Williams 2006 Ridgeway Colorado Springs, Colorado Me 2-2453 Judith Willis 4501 Sterling Kansas City 33, Missouri FI 3-1959 William Wilson Route 6 Medina, Ohio X-Y-Z Mary Yehl 442 Bellevue Avenue Hammonton, New Jersey Lo 1-0412 David Young 300 Henquin Ferguson, Missouri Ja 2-3704 Shu-Hon Yu 2E Cornwall Street, Kowloon Tone Third Floor, Hong Kong, China Mansour Zabetian Sepah Bank Meshed, Iran Advertisements i I Compliments Of John C. Long Robert W. Long Long Construction Company Kansas City Los Angeles Denver Greetings From The Park College Alumni Association 4 V ‘ , 1 h ' ■ 4v3i:� ' i I t 1 ? • ' ' ' •St or ' n V Park College Student Industries 1 60 I ! I NOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN FOR YOUR FUTURE SECURITY WITH BMA PROTECTION “A Half Century of Service” A PLAN FOR EVERY PERSONAL INSURANCE NEED .Life .Accident Health .Hospitalization .Major Medical Expense .Group Plans .Annuities Business Men’s Assurance 6 Home Office - On The Union Station Plaza - Kansas City, Missouri 1 6 1 Parkville Hardware Greetings From Appliance Co. Holsum Bakers Home of Name Brands of Frigidaire Appliances Cooks Paints Kansas City Youngstown Kitchens Housewares Gifts 8 East First St. SH 1-1731 Layman Lumber Co. Parkville, Missouri Dr. John A. Layman Wilbur Layman Better than Good—It’s Foremost TRADEMARK OF BETTER DAIRY FOODS All Tasfemark Dairy Products — Milk, Butter and Ice Cream—have been approved by the Tastemark Homemakers Panel, Tastemark marK dt ( med ' tU lONOUKiug HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE UNIVERSITY ANNUALS artistically created by master craftsmen PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCEL NE, MO. V- ! . ' • . • V V‘, ,. K-. • -K jsv,. H .-V. .1 mV On v- ' - ■ ■■ ■ ‘ .-A- ' ■ ■ ,.-. ■ ■■ -, K ' .■. ) j • ' ■ ' ‘X • ■ ' ■ ' • ' X vi ' h V I ’ ••• : ' • ' ' . ;.r -ibtv . ' A ' ’ -• ' ■y ' ' ■■-, V 4 ' ' , v sy, • , ■.■ •! .rtS SK ;■ • ‘ � � ' v ■ ■ J ■ ■ ■ l v . ' ' - ' • K V . 44V. 4 : ' ' - ' . 4 i ' • • • ■ ' ■4, ‘ ' -.--A ' . - ' ' ' - iV ' ., . . ' A . • -S , A ' ' ' ' ' ' l , .A ' .•••■• , ■; V ' ., ■ . I V VA ' A v A A -vV X?A V ' - • -V ■ ' . ' N • X . ' .• ’.‘V . V . ' X •, . X • A ' • i Xf V4XX, y- -X •■ : iW A,A ;, -A .v ' ; ' l; W . ' C . . • .V . X ‘ V . ; • uVv. V.K V AX ■ ■A A ' v..,., .X-. 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