Park University - Narva Yearbook (Parkville, MO)

Page 29 text:

Chapel Services William R. Yingling The term “service” is significant for the chapel service at Park. This year under the leadership of Dean Yingling a marked effort has been made to use the chapel hour for the service of fundamental student needs. A poll of campus opinion early in the year and conscientious work by religious life and chapel opinion committees have guided the setting up of programs to inform, inspire and stim¬ ulate an audience which was always highly critical but became in¬ creasingly thoughtful. Sunday morning church in beautiful Graham Tyler chapel is, we feel, unmatched for beauty, sincerity, and dignity. This year a new order of service based on actual personal experience in worship evolved an even more effective service. Dr. Yingling and Dr. Griffith have been untiring in their contribution to the vital heritage of Park’s Christian traditions. Page Twenty-Five

Page 28 text:

And Those Not I’ictiired FACULTY WOODBRIDGE 0. JOHNSON Associate Professor of Bible JOHN B. HEFFELFINGER Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Physics HEAD RESIDENTS Mrs. Doris Durfee.Herr House Mrs. Gertrude Frederick...Chesnut Pat Magee.Stephens Mrs. Elizabeth Seneker.Copley-Thaw Paul Sherwood.Woodward Walter Silvernail.Nickel George Somerville.Sunset STAFF Pat Magee....Secretary to the Dean of Men and Dean of Women Mrs. Frances ChappeL.Bookkeeper, Office of Business Manager Mrs. Caddie Followell.Assistant, Library Mrs. Peggy Yetzer.Secretary, Office of Admissions SUPERVISORS Charles Darnold. George Midwinter. Mrs. Kay Parisho. Frank Ringer.. Edna Walters. Mrs. Dorothy Yingling .Greenhouse .Engineer Thompson Commons .Industrial Work .Dietician ...Jolly Roger Page Twenty-Four

Page 30 text:

Guidance of Social Life The Deans Into the busy hands of the two social deans falls the responsibility for planning all social ac¬ tivities as well as the burden of regulating social custom and tradition. As Dean of Women and Faculty Chairman of the Social Committee, Miss Day has carefully and patiently maintained a smoothly operating system of extra-curricular life. Students find her interest in their individual prob¬ lems to he unfailingly sympathetic and personal. Miss Jean Day Dean Van Putten’s desk in the Office of Stu¬ dent Personnel is devoted for the most part to problems of Freshmen and of veterans newly ac¬ commodated on this campus, and to the sometimes unpleasant but always necessary supei-vision of chapel attendance and similar routine regulations. The Dean of Men is in a position to become ac¬ quainted with each individual. Dr. Van Putten likes to stop for an occasional cigar and informal chat in the Student Union. Dr. J. D. Van Putten Page Tiventy-Six