I i PARK COLLEGE PARKVILLE, MISSOURI VOL. XXXV An aerial view of the campus. TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION. 7 FACULTY. 17 ACADEMIC HONORS.31 ACTIVITIES. 39 FEATURES. 61 ORGANIZATIONS.65 RESIDENCE HALLS. 79 SPORTS. 93 UPPERCLASSMEN.119 UNDERCLASSMEN.. . 129 COLLEGE SERVICES.149 ADVERTISEMENTS.153 YOU AT PARK FIND Most classrooms and all administrative offices are found in MACKAY HALL. 7 BOARD OF TRUSTEES FIRST ROW; Lawrence E. Teis, Dr. Howard D. McEachen, Frank H. Pyle, Marion J. Stooker, H. Milton Mohler, Randolph H. Collins, Hubert L. Rowlands. SECOND ROW: The Rev. Robert H. Meneilly, William H. Tipton, Dr. Schuyler D. Hoslett, The Rev. Thom H. Hunter, Dr. Paul A. Dodd, Elmer H. Norrington, Edwin B. Wright, Kenneth R. Hougland, Robert H. Mann, Sr. NOT PICTURED; Isadore Samuels, Robert L. Gibson, Clarence McGuire, Robert W. Wagstaff, Paul A. Wolfe, Lawrence P. Engel, Purd B. Wright, John R. Everett. The Board of Trustees Is the primary administrative body of the College. From the Board come the decisions which will make up Park ' s future. At the present, these decisions Involve the finding of a new president, etc. Recently this spring of 1965, the board made a momenteous announcement, that of a one-mi I lion-dol lar construction plan. This was the result of student action In the remodelling of the existing student union. Action taken by the Board has resulted in plans for new roads, a new cafeteria, etc. The Board Is made up of men from various professions and Includes many Park graduates. They hold high positions in the fields of industry, medicine, theology, and business. Presiding over the Board is Elmer H. Norrington, a Parkite of long standing. Besides this tremendous job as president, Mr. Norrington is also a partner in the McClure-Norrington Chevrolet Company of Kansas City, Missouri. Mr. Elmer H. Norrington, President of the Board H. Mi I ton Mohler, Acting President of Park College The President of Park College has a tremendous job and with that a tremendous responsibility. It is his chief duty to act as a go-between for the Board of Trustees and the college as a whole. He presents to the Board the requests and wishes of the staff and students; and, in turn, carries out the decisions of the Board in regard to the staff and student body. When President Paul H. Morrill resigned in the sum¬ mer of 1964, H. Milton Mohler accepted the responsibility of Acting Park President until such time as a new president would be found. Assisting Mr. Mohler is Mrs. Hazel Bellamy, Secretary to the President. President of Park College Dean of Park College Dr. John M. Hamilton Acting Dean of the College The Dean of the College is the administrative link to the student body. Through his office stream numerous requests, complaints, and problems with v hich he must deal. When he dons the Dean ' s Hat, he dons the responsibility of overseeing the student body and of assisting the faculty. He meets both student and faculty committees to try to set up the best possible curriculum, calendar, and school spirit. Acting as Dean of the College is John M. Hamilton, professor of biology. Under his wearing of the Dean ' s Hat has passed changes in the calendar to allow for a lessening of academic pressure, better relations with the student body, etc. He has tried to improve student-administration communications, particularly through the use of a column in the college newspaper, the Park Stylus, He and Mrs. Hamilton sponsor a social club, and attend many student functions. 10 I Office of Student Affairs Mrs. Barbara Dorsey, Director of Student Activities Edward Nelson, Dean of Men To the Office of Student Affairs come most of the student problems, activities, etc. Counselling is done by both the Dean of Women and the Dean of Men. Also they handle disciplinary problems, management of the dormitories, etc. Here also the activities calendar is made up and is regulated by the Director of Student Activities. She sees that these are all given places on the calen¬ dar, and that various places are open for meetings. Also she aids in the planning of the major events, and activities. Business Office Kenneth R. Hougland, Business Manager of the College BUSINESS OFFICE STAFF: Mrs. Rebecca Zemke, Bookkeeper, Mr. Paul Gault, Purchasing Agent, Miss Constance Vulliamy, Bursar, Mrs. Sylvia Gault, Secretary, Mrs. Genevive Bryan, Cashier, Mrs. Marjorie McAdam, Bookkeeper. The Business Office is charged with the supervision and distribution ofall college funds. As a result, it is involved in many aspects of the college. First of all, the Business Office keeps records and accounts ofall scholarships, loans, etc. Secondly it has charge of the payroll for student employment and has a depository in which students may keep all funds. Thirdly, it keeps the funds ofall student organizations and activities. In the fourth place, the Business Office manages and supervises the maintenance and care ofall college property. Finally, it invests and manages the college funds in order to re¬ ceive the most possible benefit from them. 12 Office of Public Relations § Alumni Affairs Charles J. Edwards, Executive Director of Public Relations Alumni Director The Office of Alumni and Public Affairs Is in charge of all public relations and all alumni affairs. The office is ex¬ tremely busy in seeing that all the sur¬ rounding newspapers get news of activities and events at Park. Also through this office, all local newspapers are kept informed of any news concerning Park students. Probably the biggest accom¬ plishment of the Public Affairs Office was the appearance of Park of the GE College Bowl. After two years of at¬ tempts, Park was finally represented on this program . Relations with alumni are also main¬ tained through this office. Alumni are kept abreast of all Park happenings through the Park College Record. Also the office sets up the Alumni Weekend in which many Parkites return to the scene of their col lege years. Members of the team selected for the College Bowl get ready to leave for New York. They are: Terry Scullin, Walter Black. Peter Francis, Rosa Smith and Seth Gutman. 13 Office of Admissions William A. Honeycutt, Director of Admissions Office of Registrar New students are approached through the Admissions Office. This office works with students desiring admission to Park. It sets up interviews, campus tours, etc., for these students. Through this office come a stream of questions from students interested in Park. Also through this office comes the catalogue and other admissions material. The biggest task of the Admissions Office is the processing and handling of applications, test scores, and recom¬ mendations of students desiring admission to Park. The Registrar is in charge of setting up class schedules and of academic records. This office sets up schedules of classes and examinations and then must deal with regis¬ tration problems concerning them. Also it deals with the enrollment and enrollment records. Finally, its main task is the keeping of student transcripts and the processing and sending of grades both at mid-semester and at the semester ' s end. Edwin O ' Brien, Registrar Most of the military men lock from a semester to a year In receiving a degree. Often they are transferred in the middle of their studies, and usually have to return to them after many years away. Most of them work in the fields of eco¬ nomics, history, or political science; and after graduation, have better chances for promotion. Robert L. Snyder, Director of Military and Extension Program The Military Degree Completion Program is a program whereby men from the armed services are able to complete their college degrees. To the Park student, they provide a practicality and down-to-earthiness which is often missing in the intellectual world. Also these men take part in many of the activities of the college, lending new and different experiences to them. Military students receive class tickets as they register. -O— 4 -.- ‘ - Col. Snyder and one of the military check class schedules and other material. Military Degree Completion Program English Language Institute Miss Warner, with the use of modern language equipment, aids one of the students. The English Language Institute Isa related service which provides Language Instruction for students from foreign lands. Here students attend English classes and classes In American culture. The students usually are able to speak only a very little English, and come to the Institute in order that they may continue further study In the United States. The English Language Institute provides a rich cultural experience for the Park students as the ELI students live in the dorms and have many friends among the Americans. Often they share customs, ideas, and fun with their American counterparts. NOT PICTURED: Lucy Mae Bergman, Assistant Professor at the In¬ stitute, B.S., M.S., Kansas State College, Ph.D., University of Minnesota; Harry W. Hoffman, Supervisor of Teaching Aids, B.A., Park College. Two Eli students, Daisy Liu and Young Kim, share many ideas, and customs, and traditions with their American friends. Miss Sylvian Lee Warner, Instructor, English Language Institute B.A., Albion College, M.A., University of Michigan. t In the CARNEGIE LIBRARY are the latest references, books, etc. FACULTY Department of Art The art department, under the direction of Mr. Vincent Campanel la, provides students with instruction both in the history or story of art and in the technique and delight in painting itself. Courses are offered in the basic funda¬ mentals of art and in designing and painting. The walls of the art department are filled with paintings by students. Also, Mr. Campanella is responsible for the borrowing of paintings and sculpture from the Nelson Art Gallery for display in Mackay Hall. Included in these were two pieces of pop art, which were most conversational. Vincent Campanella, Asso. Professor of Art. Diploma, National Academy of Design; Diploma, Leonardo da Vinci School of Art; B.A. and M.A., University of Kansas City. Department of Foreign Languages Offered at Park is language instruction in French, Spanish, and German. Literature and culture courses are offered in these lan¬ guages. Chairman of the Foreign Language department is Dr. Arnold Frizzle. This depart¬ ment is also closely connected with the ELI and the International Relations Club. Also avallable through this department are opportunities for study in foreign countries. Arnold L. Frizzle, Prof, of Modern Languages. Ph.D., Columbia Un i versify. A.B. and M.A., McGill Un iversity; Department of Literature A. WiIber Stevens, Professor of Literature. A.B., Brown University; M.A., Ph.D., University of Washington. The department of literature, headed by Dr. A. Wilber Stevens, offers study in all areas of literature, including both American and English literature. Special study is offered in Shakespeare, the novel, etc. The department sponsors the English Club, and aids the Board of Student Publications. Also under this department are the Park Players, a theatrical group which presented Tennessee William ' s A Streetcar Named Desire. Paul J. Montgomery, Asst. Professor of Literature. A.B., M.A., Boston University. William L. Trogdon, Instructor in English. B.A., M.A., University of Missouri. Department of Religion and Theology Woodbridge O. Johnson, George S. Park Professor of Religion and Biblical Literature, A.B. Occidental College, Th.B. Princeton Theological Seminary, A.M. Princeton University, Ph.D. University of Chicago. The Department of Philosophy and Theology delves into those questions which have puzzled man since time began. The Philosophy department offers courses in Aristotle, Plato, etc., and those philosophers of modern times. Connected very closely is the Freshman Western Heritage course, a two-year course in which the humanities, as they have developed from the early Greeks, are studied. Joseph T. Myers, Asst. Prof, of Philosophy and Theology. B.A. La. State Univ., M.A. Univ.ofArk., Ph.D. Vanderbilt Univ. John H. Patton, College Pastor, Prof, of Religion and Theology. B.S. Muskingum, B.D. McCormick Theological Seminary, Ph.D. John Hopkins Univ. Dr. Patton is the Campus Pastor at Park. He is in charge of the campus church, and has established an active UCCF. Among his duties are counseling, preaching, and other pastoral duties. George M. Schurr, Associate Professor of Philosophy and Theology; Chairman of Division of Humanities. B.A. Univ. of Redlands, B.D. Garrett Biblical Inst., Ph.D., Yale Univ. Department of Music Floyd Chronister, Asst. Prof, of Edu. B.Mus. Kansas City Conservatory of Music, B.M.E., AA.M.E. Univ. of Kansas. Roy V. Magers. Asst. Prof, of Music, B.A. Park College, M.A. University of Denver, Thomas Griswold, Asst. Prof. of Music. B.A.,M.A. Yale Univ. Al len C. Larson, Asst. Prof, of Music. B.M.E. Park College, M.M.E. Indiana Univ. One of the most important ports of Park is the music department. Here instruction is offered in piano, voice, organ, and in other kinds of musical instruments. Not only are several programs presented but students have opportunities to take part in the symphony orchestra in Kansas City and St. Joseph also. Under this department are the band, directed by Mr. Griswold, the choir, the Park Singers, and the Madrigals, which all are under the direction of Mr. Larson. These groups present special programs both to the college and to outside organizations. The choir rehearses for a concert with port of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra. 21 Department of Biology in the Natural Science Division, the biology department is primarily concerned with the study of life itself and all forms of life. The courses offered in this department include: anatomy, physiology, botany, zoology, etc. In the labs are found numerous specimens, microscopes and other lab equipment used by students in learning about the life forces. Henry W. Radloff, Asso. Prof, of Biology B.S., and M.S., Elmhurst College; Ph.D., University of Illinois. John M. Hamilton, Professor of Biology. A.B., Oberlin College; A.M., Wesleyan University; M.S., Yale University; Ph.D., State University of lovw. Part of the course work offered is a field trip taken by students just as soon as the semester ends. In the past such trips have taken students to California, the Gulf, Key West, etc. This spring students studied in the Ozark region. Michael T. Story, Instructor in Biology. B.S., Loras Col lege. Department of Chemistry Another of the Natural Sciences departments is the Department of Chemistry. Chaired by Dr. William Pivonka, this department offers courses and labs in all areas of chemistry. This past year an institute was held which showed high school students the wonders of science. The department played a major role in this Institute. William Pivonka, Asso. Prof, of Chemistry. Chairman of Division of Natural Sciences B.S., St. Benedict ' s College; Ph.D., Univ. of Kan. John C. Lark, Asst. Prof, of Chemistry B.A., Park College; Advanced Study at Univ. of Arizona. B. A., Kansas State Mathematics K. Daley Walker, Asst. Prof, of Mathematics. B.A. Central College; M.A. Iowa State Teachers College A third department in the Natural Sciences is the Department of Mathematics. This department supplements the physics department in offering the math background necessary in the sciences. This department offers the initial course in the Natural Science Division, a course which all freshmen must take and one which includes all the sciences. Harold McDaniel, Asso. Prof, of Mathematics. B.A. Park College; M.S. University of Illinois. Department of Victor A. Nicholson, Instructor in Mathematics. B.A. Oklahoma State University. 24 Department of Physics Roger C. Crawford, Asso. Prof, of Physics. B.A., William Jewell College; M.A. Vanderbilt University. The Department of Physics is one which offers study In the unchanging laws of nature. Students spend many hours In study and lab, working problems Involving these laws. The department also offers study In nuclear and atomic physics and is equipped with new, modern equipment including a Curie Plutonium-Beryllium Neutron Source containing radioactive material. John Phillip Holden, Asst. Prof, of Physics. B.A., Monmouth College; M.A. University of Pennsylvania. Students in the physics department demonstrate some of the instruments at the Natural Science Institute, a study institute for high school students sponsored by the Natural Science Division. 25 Department of Education J. Wendell Carey, Asst. Prof, of Edu. B.S., Drury College; M.A., Univ. of K.C. All kinds of aids for budding young teachers are found in the Department of Education. First there are various courses in psychology, education, and teaching methods offered. Secondly, the department has its own library of materials with which student teachers can work; and all of the professors aid in placing new teachers in jobs upon graduation. Finally the department sponsors a Stu¬ dent National Education Association which presents many programs of interest to those desiring to teach. Department of Economics Young Pai, Dir. of English Lang. Inst. Asso. Prof, of Edu.; B.A.; M.E. Macalester College; Ed.D., Rutgers Univ. Flora Anne Crawford, Asso. Prof, of Econ. B.A., Univ. of K.C.; M.A., Univ. Of Kan. Ronald G. Cummings, Asst. Prof, of Econ. B.S., Univ. Of Mo.; Advanced Study at Univ. of Mo. Found primarily in the economics department are those interested in business and the economic world. As a result, the department offers courses in management, stock marketing, etc. To further aid students, the de¬ partment sponsors the Economics Club which holds programs with speakers from the world of business and also field trips to various industries in and around Kansas City. 26 C. Stanley Urban, Mrs. George S. Park. Professor of History; Chairman of Division of Social Sciences; A.B.; B.S.; B.S. in Edu., Central Missouri State College; A.M.; Louisiana State University; Ph.D., Northwestern Univ. Department of History The department of History, chaired by Dr. C. Stanley Urban, offers study in both ancient and modern history, and both European and American history. This department sponsors the History Club and Phi Gamma Mu, the honorary history fraternity. Each year outstanding students in history are elected for membership in this fra¬ ternity. Ronald G. Miriani, Assf.Prof. of Hist. A.B.; A.M., University of Mich. .. Mary E. Miller, Asst. Prof, of Hist. B.A., Univ. of Dela.; M.A.; Ph.D., Boston Univ. Department of Political Science To promote Interest and curiosity in the nature of government and laws is the chief goal of the political science department. Offered by the department are courses in American and foreign government, political theory, etc. Also the department is very influential in inviting prominent speakers to the campus. This year the most well-known was Dr. Harold Lasswell, professor of political science at Yale University. Jerzy Hauptmann, Prof of Political Science. M.B.A., Ph. D. University of Innsbruck. The major events in the department were the election and the UN Model Assembly. For the election Park students were encouraged to help out in any way at the polls, and some became part of television newscasting teams, relaying results to the networks. The UN Model Assembly is an event in which hundreds of high school stu¬ dents represent various countries in the UN. They make speeches, vote, and make resolutions on the various issues facing the United Nations Hov ard D. Neighbor, Asst. Prof, of Political Science. B.S., M.S. Kansas State University, Ph.D. University of Kansas. The campaigning for the Presidential election became a little vigorous as the jolly green giant got into the act, and did a little hanky-panky v ith Dr. Hauptmann ' s car. 28 Department of Psychology The psychology department offers courses In the study of the way In which people think and act. It Includes courses In the basic Ideas of psychology, plus developmental, adolescent, and adult psycho logy. Diane B. Gibson, Instructor in Psychology. B.S., III. Inst, of Technology; M.A., U. of III. Jack B. Gibson, Asso. Professor of Sociology. B.A.; M.A., Wayne University. Department of Sociology The Department of Sociology, chaired by Mr. Richard Wetherlll, Is actively Involved with the way In which people live. As a result, the students are often Involved In projects which enable them to learn more about people and their problems. Such pro¬ jects Include stratifying Park and Parkville, the visitation program In which students visit patients of the St. Joseph Mental hospital, and the tutorial program. In which students help students In the Inter¬ city schools with their schoolwork. 29 Department of Physical Education The basic function of the physical education department is to see that requirements are filled and that the sports pro¬ gram is administered properly. Courses in many sports are offered for both men and women. Also, a program in swim¬ ming is held so that practically everyone learns to swim a little. Besides this, all instructors are involved in coaching the various Park varsity teams. Coach Nelson handles the soccer and basketball teams while Coach Hamilton coaches swimming and cross-country teams, Mrs, Dorsey each year whips the tennis team into shape. Edward Nelson, Coach, B.A., William Jewell College; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers. Barbara P. Dorsey, Inst, in P.E., B.S., Kansas State University. Larry M. Hamilton, Inst, in P.E. B.A.j William Jewell College. 30 Assemblies and church services are held in the GRAHAM-TYLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL. 31 GEORGE S. PARK AWARD PARKITE” AWARD The highest award given at Park is the Parker Armorial Fund Award. It is commonly called the Parkite award as it is given to the man and woman student who best exemplify the ideals of Park. Leslie Susan Innes Gary Lee Sorrell OUTSTANDING PROFESSOR AWARD The Park College Student Award is given to the outstanding professor at Park. This recipient is chosen by a committee formed under the Student Council. He is selected on the basis of his service both as a member of the faculty and as a member of the Park fami ly. Mr. Harold McDaniel Assistant Professor of Mathematics 32 ALPHA DELTA Alpha Delta is the Park honorary scholastic society and includes members of the faculty who are Phi Beta Kappa and Park graduates who are elected to membership. The members are the upper one-tenth of the graduating class and the two top juniors. The purpose of the society is to promote scholar¬ ship of the campus, with the hope of beginning a Phi Beta Kappa, To achieve this. Alpha Delta has spon¬ sored a contest to honor the most distinguished paper produced in the normal course of the year ' s curricular activities. Members; 1964 Vivienne Armentrout Arthur Kluge Members: 1965 Leslie Innes Barbara Page Charlene Schultz Tom Straus Ron TyrI Junior Members: Nancy Rohifing Robert Miller WHO’S WHO AMONG STUDENTS One of the principle honors given at Park is the selection to the Who ' s who in American Colleges and Universities. This is an award given to the outstanding students at Park. They are chosen on the basis of their leadership in both academics and citizenship. The volume is published every year and lists outstanding students chosen from all colleges and universities. John Campbel I Leslie Innes Art Kluge Barbara McDowell Barbara Page Glen Petrie Liz Ralston Roger Rikkola Gary Sorrell John Van Horn 33 V PI GAMMA MU Pi Gamma Mu Is a national honor society for the recognition of achievement in the social sciences. Its purpose is to im¬ prove scholarship in the social sciences and to achieve synthesis therein and also to inspire social service to humanity by an intel¬ ligent approach to the solution of social problems. FIRST ROW: Jim Trett, Jean Burright, Sara Moore, Janet Eger, Ernest Basciano; SECOND ROW: John Little, Arthur Dodson, Audrey Fisher, Clifford Dorsey. OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Each year, the three top students in each class are selected and honored. Then from these the three top stu¬ dents in Park are selected. They were: Judy Boycan, Betty Egbert, and Bill Schubert. FIRST ROW: Judy Boycan, Sandy Richardson, Vivienne Armentrout, Betty Egbert, Janet Bellamy, Ann Workman, Nancy Rohifing; SECOND ROW: Bill Schubert, Art Kluge, Bob Miller, Richard Hobson. NOT PICTURED: John Little. 34 RELIGION AWARDS Dr. Giles Theilmann Religion Award: Ruth Millett Farber Memorial Scholarship Dianna McKinley William Cook Knee land Oratorical and Scholarship Prize: Pete Francis William Cook Charles S. Scott Biblical Award: Elizabeth O ' Neal GERMAN AWARDS German book prizes given by the German Consulate of Kansas City, Missouri: Ruth Mi I lett Dianna McKinley Charlene Schultz Marvin Laffoon John Baker ECONOMICS AWARD Roger Rikkola ALPHA DELTA WRITING AWARD Citation for Distinguished writing: Ron Cooperman John Sauget, First SCIENCE AWARDS Gift-Thomas-Good Memorial Scholarship Bill Perry Paul Garrett Burton W. Scheib Pre-A edical Prize to the junior and senior for excel¬ lent work in this field: Jim Bellamy Barry Rosenberg Physics Achievement Award for the second yearstudent ranking highest in physics; Diana Welch Ann Workman J. Malcom Good Mathematics Prize for the best paper in mathematics: Charles Armentrout Professor Robbins Memorial Award to the senior man who has distinguished himself in the natural sciences and athletics: Gary Sorrell s Park College HOTO by: CONRAD WAL.DINGER After about two years of attempts. Park was finally given a date to appear on the GE College Bowl. This is a nation-wide television program in which students representing their various colleges answer questions for points. Park ' s team was chosen by a series of tests which eliminated students until eight people were left: a team and a stand-by team. Coached by Mr. Richard Wetherill, professor of sociology, the teams were instructed and tested until College Bowl the four were chosen. The fatal day was February 7, and the opponents were representing Portland State University. The team and coach left after a gala send-off by the student body. But the Portland team proved just a little faster and handed Park a 250-25 defeat. But at 2;00 am, when the team returned. Park students were waiting in spite of the loss. One of the preparations consisted of practice drills in front of the student body. The team receive a toss-up from Dr. Neighbor. Instruments were created for the practices by Mr. Crawford. It ' s 2:00 am, but there Is still a spirited welcome for the College Bowl team. cma m Students prepare the hearses. . Tired and defeated, Peter Francis returns, but he seems happy that It is over; and even happier at the spirited welcome greeting him. ark ira ew Varl Coi W (v .for an enthusiastic send-off to the College Bowl. Park ' s own movie theater, plus plays and concerts are found in ALUMNI HALL ACTIVITIES One by one, to the horror of the frosh, the goons ore intro¬ duced One of Park ' s oldest tradition is the annual Freshman Initiation Week, or commonly called Hell Week. It is also one of the most controversial issues on campus as no one can exactly agree on the manner in which it should be conducted. It takes a lot of goo to create such ugliness. This year several things were to be emphasized-the most important being knowledge of the college itself and club competition. The former was accomplished through a series of games held every afternoon. All freshmen of each club were to gather at the soccer field for relays, races, and other types of competition. The former was done throughout the week; freshmen were asked various questions by the upperclassmen. These ranged all the way from the story behind spooning rock to the name of the 56th person on the list of Alumni donors. Now introducing, from depths lower than Brutus and Judas Iscariot . . . .PYORRHEA PAT! I Much time is taken just to make up. Wormy Webb puts the crowning touch on her glasses as other creatures look on. HELL WEEK Phillip Prass receives his beanie from Gary Sorrell. Freshmen gather for the physical fitness program of the goons. Mucus Marshall plays cupid for some poor freshman. Frosh play leap frog in front of the v atchful eye of a goon. Frosh Barbara Zappulla pours out all her problems to a helpful psychologist. Dr. Jekyl, (or is it Mr. Hyde??). One group takes a breather as the others keep hard at it. Well, they lost the tug-of-war again. The loser gets a trip in the creek But the real fun doesn ' t begin until Thursday, the beginning of Black Days. Soon after the freshmen are fed a delicious, soothing dinner, they are introduced to the goons, unearthly (and ungodly) figures from the depths of darkest Hell. Then the freshmen are bedded down by the proctors who see that they are properly outfitted for the events of the next few days. These events include a 4:00 AM romp on the soccer field on Black Friday, the beanie ceremony, and light hazing. But Saturday is the day, and the finale. On that day, freshmen become Park students. One of the events is the tug-of-war across the White Aloe Creek. The climax is Frosh Court, in which freshmen are tried for various crimes, convicted, and punished appropriately. Here also the two freshmen who took everything the best are presented and commended. Finally the whole thing is ended by the sacrifice of Frosh 101, the freshmen chosen by the goons as the most.who knows what!! ! We upperclassmen aren ' t so cruel; we ' ll give them another chance. On your knees, Frosh. It ain ' t so bad. You ' d make a good horse. More fun-and-games on the soccer field. Wonder who has the most fun? the freshmen or the upperclassmen who watch. It looks like Frosh 101 is in trouble with Pyorrhea Pat. This goon gets royal treatment from freshmen. Wipe that smile off your face, Frosh, or we ' ll make you eat it, The appropriate punishment for smiling too much is a face full of shaving cream. Co-chairmen; Dee Morrow Steve Schugert Kathy Rickard Hans Van Nearssen Leslie Innes Glenn Petrie The primary event on the Park campus is Harvest Festival. Held late in October, it is Park ' s annual homecoming and many alumni gather for the cele¬ bration. Preparation for the events begin long in advance, and the whole affair is planned by a com¬ mittee appointed by the Student Council. Co-chairmen this year were Dee Morrow and Steve Schugert, and serving under them were numerous sub-committees. The primary events of the Festival are the parade, the soccer game, a nd the dance. For many years, the parade has been the most competitive of the activities. The clubs plan, design, and furiously decorate floats for the event, in order to capture the first prize. This year the OAC ' s walked away with it by creating the best rendition of the theme: Across the Wide Missouri . The parade is held prior to a soccer game with Tabor, the traditional Park rival. The game was fierce but Park came out on top, 2 to 0. During the game a variety of activities are held. This year these consisted of a cross country race, clowning HARVEST FESTIVAL HOMECOMING HARVEST FESTIVAL COURT: Oueen iMoncy KohiHng, King: Glen Petrie, Second Princess and Prince Kathy Rickard, Gary Sorrell, First Princess and Prince Leslie Innes, Hans Van Nearssen. Court; Flo Ito, Dave Mogle, Barbara Page, Jim Hunter, Rosemary Kellner, Roger Rikkola. Queen Nancy Rohifing during the dance Other side events include a raffle, a beard-growing contest, and any¬ thing else dreamed up by the com¬ mittee . Rosemary Ke I Iner Gary Sorrell Flo Ito Roger Rikkola around by professors, the announcement of the float winner, etc. Also there is the highlight of the entire event-the crowning of the king and queen. Candidates are selected by a committee on the basis of their con¬ tribution to Park, and are members of the junior and senior classes. Six men and six women are chosen and are then voted on by the entire student body. The Festival is capped by a formal dance, held this year in the ball¬ room of the Hotel Meuhibach in Kansas City. Through¬ out the Festival two banquets are also held, the soccer banquet and one in honor of the royalty. HARVEST FESTIVAL KING AND QUEEN: Nancy Roh Ifing Glen Petrie The Parade The WINNER: The OAC Float. The LLC ' s pin hopes on this unusual entry. The ACC ' s try with LEWIS AND PARK . A log raft is prominent in the LEC entry. And then there were the clowns! I No homecoming is com¬ plete without cheer¬ leaders. Music was provided by the Park Hill band. The candidates anxiously await the name of the king and queen Moments are thrilling during the soccer game as Park races to defeat arch rival Tabor 2-0. One of the traditional events is the annual cross-country race at half-time. In the middle is Dr. Layman, a Park graduate who used to run in the races. He came in third!! Bill Perry, OAC, was second, and the race was won by LLC Don Ehrett. A big formal dance was held in the glamorous ballroom of the Hotel Muehibach. 1 The Game and The Dance SUDC CARNIVAL AND AUCTION Kay Donnelly takes aim at the dollar bill at the Chestnut booth. A new event to the Park scene is the annual SUDC Carnival and Auction. Ifwas held first in 1964 for the purpose of raising money for the student union project. This year the event was even more successfu I. It began on Friday with a J.R. Party , Saturday, students were bustling around building booths, etc. At the carnival itself, many organizations sponsor booths and these range anywhere from a kissing booth, to a jail, to a soaking of professors. The main event is the auction in which such things as parties, labors, beards, fire-hydrants are put up for auction and sold. As stated before, the affair was much more successful than the last, for it netted about $2,270 for the plans. Dr. Schurr demonstrates his tal¬ ents as a auctioneer at the SUDC auction as unusual and unique things are put up for bid. 48 Those geniuses of Nickel in¬ vented on electronic device to measure the fire In a kiss. Need¬ less to soy, it was very successful. Should we tell NASA? ililtlH -.til ' ftt iitm. ttMol • Mltlil ill liill hu. ' iHs •M |«H MM t. I5f • Another successful booth was the OAC Booth. It was haunted a great deal as it seemed to relieve a lot of pent-up emotion against professors. Here Dr. Patton provided stu¬ dents with an opportunity to soak him with a water balloon. But the person who enjoyed it the most was Mr. Miriani ' s little boy who took special delight in seeing his dad get doused. The LLC ' s provided a spin-the-wheeI game with a lot of really nice prizes for the winners, and fortune cookies for those not quite so fortunate. 49 PARK’S MR. HUGGABLE” - BOB THEISS This year something new was held on campus. In conjunction with the SUDC Carnival, a contest for the most huggable boy was held. The women of each club selected a candidate from their club, and matched his huggability against that of others. The election was to be by all students, and votes were in the form of pennies. The winner would be announced at the auction. The balloting seemed rather slow at first; but suddenly, just before it was closed, the LLC ' s threw in 1600 pennies for their candidate. Snuff Donnelly, Furious ballot-box stuffing reigned as the Nickel men entered the fight for their candidate. Bob Theiss. For while, it was pandemonium as members of both sides scurried around for money and votes. The final results were: 2100 votes for Bob and 2000 votes for Snuff. The prize: Over $40 for the student union and a big fat hug from Pat Thompson for Bob. 50 BUT LOOK AT THE OTHERS??!! PCC: T.D. Brown 51 I.CC. DANCE Mirror Lake Country Club. Dancing was to a Kansas City jazz band. The dance sponsored by the ICC is the main formal held at Park. Each club has some responsibility in planning for it, and practically the entire student body becomes involved. The highlight of the evening is the announcement of the queens and kings. Each club chooses a queen and king on the basis of service to the club. These queens and kings, one for each club, are the honorees of the affair. The ICC kings enjoyed a dance with their queens. 52 The two runners-up await the name of the Narva queen. J. c. c. ueenS Donna Marshall Jim Ader Pat Thompson Dave Protzer Barbara Page Art Freeman Jan Gov Bob Smith Margie Romig Rick Fuller THE SOCIAL CLUBS At Park, most of the social life Is conducted through groups called brother-sister clubs. There are five such clubs on campus: the Anthony-Cleopatra Club, the Lancelot-Elaine Club, the Lowell-Lucerne Club, the Orlon-Aurora Club, and the Parchivard- Calliopean Club. Membership in them Is made by choice following an active rush. Rush Week consists of serenades, parties, favors, banquets, and Is capped with a big snake dance. Activities throughout the year vary with each club, but each holds a series of parties and dances, and each has at least one traditional activity. Many activities are joint with other clubs. For the special events, they all join In to make them successful; such events include Rush Week and the ICC Dance, This Is done through the Inter-Club Council, a council made up of the presidents of each club. This council co-ordinated the activities of the clubs. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL FIRST SEMESTER The Inter-club Council is made up of the presidents of the social clubs and a chairman elected by the members. Each semester the ICC is charged with one basic event to plan: first semester this was Rush Week. Chairman was Terry See lye. Terry Seelye, Dave Mogle, Rosemary Kellner, Will Stev art, Kay Donnelly, Roger Rikkola, Flo Ito, and Margy Romig. SECOND SEMESTER As the presidents of the clubs are elected for a semester only, the ICC changes each semester. Second semester chairman was Margy Romig. The primary event taken care of this semester was the ICC Dance, the spring formal. Each club is assigned a specific task and must see that it Is completed in order to make the affair a success. Rick Fuller, Mrs. Dorsey, Lynda Lawton, Stephanie Stromdahl, Jan Gow, Bob Ewing, 54 Margy Romig, and Bob Theiss. THE ANTHONY-CLEOPATRA CLUB FIRST ROW: Dee AAorrow, Pat Thompson, A Spy, Phyllis Steiner, Sue Buttner, Rita Fox, Judy Boycan; SECOND ROW: Steve Schugert, Larry Mazzuckelli, Dave Portzer, Rosemary Kellner, Janie Flampton, Judy Flenkel, Jane Mosek, Beth Foster, Martha Giffin; TFIIRD ROW: Peter Francis, Paul Garrett, Richard Luehring, Mark DeMoss, Allen Wigodner, Liz Ralston, Sandi Krecker, Valerie Gove, Melba Applegate; FOURTFI ROW: George Green, Ron Wright, Bill Clark, Bob Smith, Scott McKay, Charlie Beech, Fred Haenisch. The ACC ' s are generally known as the athletics club as they are the most active in the sports program. The past year, the club has had a variety of activities, including dances and a hayride. Traditional functions held are the Hamburg Castle , a hamburger dinner and Antoines, a steak a ffair for the campus. Brenda Stiff and Rosemary Kellner prepare the extras for Flamburg Castle. THE LANCELOT-ELAINE CLUB FIRST ROW: Barbara Deuter, Liz Striker, Barbara Zappulla, Joanne Holbrook, Bette Hopkins, Sandra Sample, Kay Donnelly, Blanche Sapede, Donna Marshall; SECOND ROW: Ron Cooperman, Ken Valentin, Stuart Speer, Ted Mottola, Steve Hole, Doug Bellizzi, John Macklin,Jim Ader, Ed OhI, Dave Potter, Dave Mogle; THIRD ROW: Lu Bates, Lee Johnson, Ray Mahowski, Robert Dunton, John Campbell, Charlie Miller. The LEC ' s are another of Park ' s social clubs. Their activities include several off- campus parties. Also they join other clubs for sponsoring dances. Sponsored too are a float and a booth in the SUDC Carnival. The Lances take a break during the strenuous float dec¬ orating . 56 THE LOWELL-LUCERNE CLUB FIRST ROW: Dianna McKinley, Barbara King, Bonnie Null, Terri Osuga, Jan Gow, George Demarest, Kathy Rickard, Flo Ito, Kathy Olson, Ron Deitch; SECOND ROW; Al Williams, Floyd Brown, Betty Egbert, Kathy Hinshaw, Greg Raymond, Robert Ingentio, Barbara McDowell, Snuff Donnelly, Bruce Fuelling, Marian Johnston; THIRD ROW: Jam Barry, Bill Schubert, Toni Walker, Martha Malan, Pete Wanat, Frank Reinow, George Hoffman; FOURTH ROW; Judy Jones, Debby McCullough, Ed Smith, Tom Hooker, Sandi Richardson, Jayne Humbert, Peggy Alexander, Bob Ewing, Cha Cha Aguirre, Joan Bell, Randy Miller, Don Ehrett, Walter Black. The oldest and newest club on campus is the Lie ' s. After beginning about 1910, they were disbanded and then reorganized about 5 years ago. This year the LLC ' s were very active. Some of these activities include a sponsoring a bus to see Louis Armstrong, and joining with other clubs for activities. Tra¬ ditional events held were the Lucerne Rose Tea, honoring the senior women and a surprize breakfast for the Lowells. LLC ' s sell tickets for a big mixer. 57 THE ORION - AURORA CLUB FIRST ROW: Henry Font, Harry Renner, Rick Fuller, Ken Warren, Bob McAnally, Wally Kilman; SECOND ROW: Margy Romig, Doyne Prulhlere, Elliot Goldman, Janet Bellamy, Babs Schroeder, Martha McAdam, Stephanie Stromdahl, Agnes Shea; THIRD ROW: Terry Scullin, Bob Matthews ' Fleming, Colette Wallace, Shelley Teale, Jan Balmer, Rita Hoover, Lawrence McDowell, Richard Custer; THIRD ROW: Dick Peeke, Robert Newman, Jim Trett, Bob Miller, Jean Burright, Leslie Innes, Margie Blondin, Leida Schoggen, Sue Fraser, Angela Huddleston, Art Mehr. Wally Kilman is introduced to the presidents at the banquet held for the upper¬ classmen by the freshmen. The OAC ' s are the largest club on campus and another of the most active. This club sponsored several dances and parties; and their float won first place in the Harvest Fest ival parade. They also sponsored one of the favorite booths in the SUDC Carnival- the water balloon booth. Traditional events held were the banquet given by the freshmen for the upperclassmen and the OAC Pancake supper. 58 THE PARCHIVARD-CALLIOPEAN CLUB FIRST ROW: Dennis San Fillippo, Ed Oberlander, Seth Gutman, Will Stewart, Steve Alison, Richard Fort, Gary Sorrell, Dale Freise, Howard Green, Tom Mooney, Mike Taranto; SECOND ROW; Phillip Kundin, Nancy Rohifing, Carol Dotts, Mary Sue Sommerville, Peggy Clark, Pam Herzog, Penny Morrow, Jan Studer, Lynda Lawton, Dorrie Stevenson, Mary Stout, Margaret Downey, Linda Morrow, Dorrie Charo, Mary Klinker, Candi Yelaney, Doris Neary. Judy Cox puts the crowning touch on the PCC float. The fifth social club on campus are the PCC ' s. This club sponsors numerous parties and dances, and they joined other clubs in sponsoring ac¬ tivities. They also provided a float in the Harvest Festival parade and a booth in the SUDC Carnival. One of the most popular events is the Parchie Playboy Club with real-live bunnies, held annually. Bunny Phyllis Renshaw makes another round at the Parchie Playboy Club. The PCC ' s use a night-club atmosphere for one of their all-campus parties. It takes thousands and thousands of newspapers to decorate a float A weinie-roast is enjoyed by the OAC ' s at their sign-up party. Part of the Rush Week activities are the serenades. or so say the LLC ' s. 1965 NARVA QUEEN I I NARVA QUEEN RUNNERS-UP Second Runner-up Miss Dee Morrow, ACC First Runner-up Miss Pat Thompson, ACC Judge: Mr. William K. Prewitt East High School Kansas City, Missouri Narva Queen Candidates Miss Kay Donnelly, LEC Miss Janice Gow, LLC Miss Leslie Innes, OAC Miss Linda Lawton, PCC Miss Bobbi Layne, OAC Miss Donna Marshall, LEC Miss Penny Morrow, PCC The Narva queen is selectecJ on the basis of her beauty. After two contestants are selected from each club, they have their pictures made and these are then sent to some prominent person to be judged. The winner is then announced at the Winter ' s End Carnival Dance. This year ' s judge is Mr. William Prewitt, a man very prominent in yearbook work. The staff is very grateful for his aid. The MEETIN ' HOUSE is the place of many meetings, activities, etc. 65 Park College Student Association First Row: Mary Sue Sommerville, Gary Sorrell, Liz Ralston; Second Row: Chuck Megerman, Diane Calvert, Nancy Rohifing, Leida Schoggen, Paula Hansmire, Dr. Schurr, Sponsor; Not Pictured: John Campbell, Jim Hunter, Chuck Girard, MJC, Barbara McDowell, WJC The student governing body of Pork is the Pork College Stu¬ dent Association. The members of this body ore elected by the student body after much vigorous campaigning. This year ' s offi¬ cers include: president: Gory Sorrell, vice president; Liz Ralston; and secretary: Mary Sue Sommerville. Liz Ralston Vice President Gary Sorrel I President 66 A vigorous campaign is carried on for student offices Issues that have confronted the council this year have been dress regulations, the closing of the J.R., and Hell Week. The association is governed by a consti¬ tution that the council attempted to revise this year. Four of the newly elected members of the council for next year await their installation. 67 The Park College Student Associ¬ ation governs the events and most of the activities which are carried on on campus. They appoint the Harvest Fes¬ tival co-chairmen, all personnel for He 11 Week, and a 11 the committee members on the governing committees. Most of Park ' s student business is carried on in this meeting. Members of the student council are elected by the entire student body after campaigns and speeches. Each person desiring to run for an office must submit a petition signed by one-third of the student body. This states that they meet all the requirements. Representation is on the basis of pro¬ portional representatives elected from the student body as a whole. Non-voting members are the two judicial council chairmen . JUDICIAL COUNCILS WOMEN’S JUDICIAL COUNCIL The Women ' s Judicial Council is made up of students selected by the PC S A and handles all disciplinary cases referred to it by the Dean of Women. The chairman is elected by the student body and serves as a non- voting of the PCSA. Carolyn Reed, Liz Ralston, Barbara McDowell (chm.), Kathy Rickard, Terry Osuga, Leslie Innes, Rosa Smith MEN’S JUDICIAL COUNCIL Corresponding to the Women ' s Judicial Council is the Men ' s Judicial Council. This council handles all the cases handed to it by the Dean of Men. The student has the choice of whether he wants his case handled by the Dean or by the Council. If he decides on the Council, it then hears the case and makes its judgement. The chairman is also elected by the students, and serves as a non-voting member of the Student Council. Paul Garrett, Jim Trett, Bob Miller and Bill Perry. NOT PICTURED: Chuck Girard, chm. STUDENT ACADEMIC ADVISORY COMMITTEE The Student Academic Advisory Committee is established as a means to discuss and evaluate the academic program at Park. This past year the Committee has been most active in evalu¬ ating the present social science requirement at Park. SITTING; Rosemary Kellner, Ann Workman, Tom Straus, Vivien Armentrout. STANDING: Art Kluge (chm.), Mr. McDaniel. STUDENT UNION COMMITTEE Another of the standing committees is the Student Union Committee. This committee plans parties, special concerts, and octivities for the entertainment of the student body. Perhaps the biggest event held by the SUC was a dance featuring the Peter Palmer Orchestra, a well-known professional entertainer. Paul Garrett’, Leslie Innes, Ken Valentine, and Donna Marshall. STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Handling the student activity funds is the Student Activities Committee. This committee allots the funds for each organization, and keeps accounts and records of the funds of the clubs. Serving as chairman was Roger Rikkola. BOARD OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS The Board of Student Publications governs the publications put out by Park students. It appoints the staffs and evaluates reports from each editor. The publications supervised by the Board include the Stylus, the Narva, and the Park Journal. Chairman of this committee was Charles Newman. 69 STUDENT UNION DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE SEATED: Jan Gow, Charles Beech, Ann Workman, Rita Hoover; STANDING: Dale Freise, Bobs Schroeder, Kay Ketcham, Janet Bellamy, Leida Schoggen, Jan Balmer, Diane Calvert, Dianna McKin ley, Pan Herzog, Scott Aronson. The Student Union Development Committee was set up by the Student Council for the purpose of in¬ vestigating the possibilities for a new student union or a remodeling of the old structure. The over-all result of all this student activity has been the announcement of a one-million con¬ struction package, including the union project, the roads, and a new dormitory. Construction on the SU is to be completed by fall, 1966. The planning for the new SU has been done by the SUDC. This committee also has had several fund raising projects and sponsored the SUDC carnival. This year ' s co-chairmen were Charles Beech and Ann Workman. PROPOSED STUDENT UNION PLANS ' V The Park Stylus FIRST ROW: Barbara Page, Jane Masek, Martha Malan; 2nd ROW: Allen Orr, Terry Scullin, Peter Francis. Staff EDITORS-IN-CHIEF. Jim Be! lamy Terry Scullin MANAGING EDITOR ..... Peter Francis NEWS EDITOR. . Terry Scullin SPORTS EDITOR. James Bel lamy FEATURE EDITOR. . Allen Orr SPONSORS . . . Henry Radloff Howard Neighbor Jim Bellamy, editor The Park Stylus, the campus newspaper, Is printed every week by a staff appointed by the Board of Student Publications. The paper which appears every Thursday evening is full of campus happenings, announcements, and other items of interest. Also found there are numerous Items of wit, including that all time college favorite, Govk. Terry Scullin, editor The staff, consisting of an editorial board and several outside reporters, are charged with getting pictures, writing articles, and then putting it all together. 71 Narva Staff EDITOR.Dianna McKinley ASSOCIATE EDITOR. Michael Joseph BUSINESS MANAGER. Charlie Beech PHOTOGRAPHERS. Tom Darch Steve Abramson Kathy Darch Larry Edelstein SPONSOR. . . . Mr. James Smith Tom Darch climbs a tree for a difficult Hell Week shot C. Beech, D. McKinley, L. Edelstein, T. Darch; NOT PICTURED; M. Joseph, Mr. Smith. The NaTVa staff, working under the Board of Student Publications, has charge of getting the college yearbook to press. The members are appointed upon application to the BSP, and work many long hours taking pictures, draw¬ ing layouts, planning, and designing. Dianna McKinley, Editor FIRST ROW: Don Huseman, Pan Herzog, Winnie Fleming, Jeon Burright, Larry Edelstein; SECOND ROW: Jim Bellamy, Edmund Spaeth, Scott Aronson, Bob Miller, Richard Luehring, Richard Custer. ASTRONOMY CLUB The Astronomy Club is a new organization on campus and is formed for the purpose of studying the heavens. Park has an excellent observatory, the Charles Smith Astronomical Observatory, with an 8 Warner and Swasey equatorial telescope. The club takes many photos and has been primarily in¬ volved in studies of the moon. ECONOMICS CLUB Made up primarily of economic students the Economics Club furthers the work of the economics depart¬ ment. The organization plans field trips to various industries and like places of interest, and programs on economic matters. FIRST ROW: Tom Plourde, Bill Lafferty, Howard Cummings, Howard Butterbough; SECOND ROW: Bill Orzechowski, George Ogihoro, Jeon Oxborrow, Walter Byerly, Roger Rikkola; THIRD ROW: Art Mehr, Ron Deitch, Chuck Young, Jim Hurst. 73 ENGLISH CLUB This revitalized organi¬ zation has come to life this year after a year ' s inactivity. It Is under the literature de¬ partment and works closely with it. Some of the year ' s pro¬ grams Include slides of a trip to William Faulkner ' s home by Mr. Troydon, a tea at Dr. Steven ' s home, etc. The Club sponsors many trips to various plays, and pro¬ ductions held in Kansas City. Outstanding among these was a trip to see The Glass Menagevie by Tennessee Williams, a Kansas City Uni¬ versity production. FRONT ROW; Lee Salem, Carol Saplielak, Dianna McKinley, Rita Hoover, Liz Ralston, Rosemary Kellner, Allen Orr, Dr. Stevens, Mr. Trogdon. SECOND ROW: Randy Fehr, Terry Scullin, Charles Beech, Steve Sternberg. STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Dianna McKinley, Pam Herzog, Barbara McDowell, Dee Morrow, Evelyn Gatton. SECOND ROW: Rita Hoover, Babs Schroeder. The Student National Educa¬ tion Association Isa part of the N E A and is made up of col lege students preparing to teach. The organization is sponsored by the education department, and has nu¬ merous programs In conjunction with the department. Such programs in¬ clude a film by the fire department volunteers, job applications, and practice teaching. 74 UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The United Gampus Christian Fellowship is a group formed for the purpose of co¬ ordinating and encouraging the Christian activities on campus. It manages the campus church and sponsors many service projects including the tutoring program for high school students in the greater Kansas City area, the visitation project for patients in the St, Joseph Mental Hospital, and a refreshment stand at bas¬ ketball games for World United Service. Jan Gow, Dianna McKinley, Diana Welch, Jim Trett, Nancy Avard, Peter Francis, Df. Patton, Sponsor; NOT PICTURED: Paul Garrett, Kathy Rickard. DEBATE CLUB The Debate Team, coached by Mrs. Reta Mitchell, is made up of students interested in the skill of putting across a position in an issue. Activities include debating in competitions with other colleges. Also the team presented two assemblies for the student body. Peter Francis, Gareth Lewis, Ed Oberlander. 75 THE PARK THEATER Established by the SAC and working under Mrs. Rush is the Park Theater, Park ' s movie theater. As there is no theater in Parkville, the Park Theater services both the college and the Parkville area. These boys are respon¬ sible for obtaining movies, for showing them, and for operating the theater itself. Dave Rumpf, Chuck Young, Art Freeman, Lu Bates, Jim Hurst, FIRE DEPARTMENT VOLUNTEERS Chuck Young, Bob Gray, Jim Hurst, Dave Rumpf. Some students skilled in the art of fire-fighting fill a position badly needed by the neighborhood town of Parkvi I le. They become part of the fire department and serve Parkville and the college in this man¬ ner. The boys are always on the alert and often go flying upon hearing the signal. 76 FIRST ROW: Mary Ann Thalman, Betty Hopkins, Winnie Fleming, Doyne Prulhiere, Kathy Rickard, Sara Moore, Sandy Richardson, Mary Stout, Peggy Alexander, Marian Johnston, Betty LIppincott; SECOND ROW: Eileen Ain, Bonnie Null, Sue Buttner, Martha McAdam, Elizabeth Striker, Billie Clement, Linda Cleveland, Ruth Millett, Brenda Stiff, Bob Theiss, Jim Moore; THIRD ROW: Tom Mooney, Steve Bentkover, Gareth Cook, Rick Fuller, Jim Peeke, Dave Hawley, Lee Johnson, George Hoffman. THE PARK COLLEGE CHOIR The Park College Choir is made up of stedents who volunteer to give the time and effort to make the choir what it is. Besides singing in the campus church each Sunday, the choir presents two concerts, one at Christmas and one at Easter. The Easter concert con¬ sisted of parts of Handel ' s CTeatioTl. Both concerts were done in conjunction with the St. Joseph Symphony Orchestra, and a trip was made to present it in St. Joseph. Another presentation was given on nation¬ wide radio in the fall. The choir, directed by Allen C. Larson, rehearses for concert with the St. Joseph Symphony Orchestra Chamber Ensemble. 77 FIRST ROW: Gareth Lewis, Hans Van Nearssen; SECOND ROW: Bob Theiss, Anita Parker, Mary Ann Thalman, Janet Reeve, Chester Bowles, George Hoffman; THIRD ROW; Dick Peeke, Sue Buttner, Harriet Taylor, Janie Hampton, Bill Clark; FOURTH ROW: Kay Ketcham, Sara Moore; FIFTH ROW: Julie Lansdon, Caryl Howe, Kathy Olson; SIXTH ROW: Paul Garrett, Steve Bentkover; SEVENTH ROW: Lee Salem, Mike Lansdon, Dave Mills. Marthanne Graves, Accompanist. Allen C. Larson, Director. THE PARK SINGERS The Park Singers are Park ' s Goodwill Ambassadors. Proficient in both sacred and popular music, the Park Singers present concerts at various high schools, churches, and other places. At the end of the spring term, the Singers go on tour for about two weeks. This year concerts were given on an eastern tour which included cities such as Detroit, etc. One concert each year is presented to the Park student body. Membership in the Singers is offered following a try-out. Numbers presented range from folk music to calipso to Bach and even to great operas such as Carmen and the Barber of Seville. 78 The WHITE HOUSE has been the traditional home of the president. RESIDENCE HALLS HAWLEY HALL Hawley Hall, named In memory of Dr. Frederick W. Hawley, Park ' s third president. Is currently occu¬ pied by freshman women. Hawley was built In 1956 and Is one of the newest dorms on campus. There Is always much excitement as new students meet their dorm-mates and campus activities began to start. All of the boys ' dorms raid Hawley at least once, after which they throw a party. One of the oldest tra¬ ditions states that when something Is stolen from a dorm, that dorm must give a party In order to regain their property. Thus, while Mrs. Hawkins ' back Is turned, many of the Hawley valuables seem to disappear. Two of the traditional events held by the women of Hawley are the open house, and the house party. Hawley ' s open house has traditionally been the start of all the Christmas activities. Held around the first Sunday In December, It Is the first event for the decoration and celebration of Christmas. After the open house a small party Is held which Is full of surprises. The house party Is generally held at the first of spring. On this occasion, a seml-formal dance Is held In the lounge, to which the men on campus can hardly wait to be asked. 80 Hawley House Council: Seated: Anita Parker, Janet Eger, Kay Ketcham Standing: Marion Johnston, Mrs. Hawkins, Sandy Richardson. HERR HOUSE Traditionally the home of upperclass women, Herr House was built by funds contributed by the family of Donald Davis Herr and dedicated in 1927. The calm, sure¬ ty of Herr House is quite a contrast to the busy rowdiness of Hawley. For the past two years, the college has found it necessary to house men in the lower floors, but next year the House will be completely full of women again. The two primary events of Herr House are a party in which Nickel men are asked to help trim the Christmas tree, and the house party. The house party is held in the second semester with live enter¬ tainment and a lot of fun. HERR HOUSE For the most part Herr House is a quiet place in which to live but every once and a while it erupts into a lot of wild fun. Herr House Council; Terri Osugo, Margaret Blondin, Babs Schroeder, Jean Oxborrow, Nancy Avard, Rita Hoover, and Mrs. Hunt. STEPHENS COTTAGE FIRST ROW; Carol Saplelak, Kay Donnelly, Liz Ralston, Kathy Amayo, Winnie Fleming, Jean Burright, Barbara McDowell, Chris Hayward. SECOND ROW: Carol Dotts, Dee Morrow, Margaret McElwain, Nancy Rohifing, Pat Thompson, Barbara Page, Rosemary Kellner, Linda Cleveland, Evelyn Gatton, Terry Seelye. The Stephens ' Booth attracted many customers at the SUDC Carnival, and, thus, many dollars. Stephens Cottage i,s the women ' s honor dorm. However, for the post year, the women were moved into Hawley and the cottage Itself was used for men. Stephens Is open to junior and senior women who are elected on the basis of their academic standings and their contribution to the CO I lege. Stephens Cottage Is very closely con¬ nected to Nickel and shares many activities with them. Annually, an open house is held, and several pxrtles. 82 WHITE HOUSE THE WHITE HOUSE The White House as a residence hall was a new thing this year. In years past, the White House has been the home of the Park president. It was first oc¬ cupied by President Hawley and his family in 1917. Last year, Park was without a president, and the White House was to remain empty. Dean Hamilton decided that it could be used as an upperclass lounge. Five senior women students were chosen to manage and look after it. They were Flo Ito, Bonnie Null, Marthanne Graves, Judy Jones, and Janet Reeve. As a result, the White House has become a very quiet place in which to study. COPLEY-THAW HALL COPLEY-THAW HALL Built in 1918, in mem¬ ory of Josiah Copley and Willi am Thaw, Copley- Thaw Hall has been the tra¬ ditional home of freshmen. This year was no exception. As a result, Copley and Hawley shared many activi¬ ties, raids, and parties. Held also was a big open house, with special dancers for entertainment. I I i 1 James McMahon, Randy Miller, Stuart Speer. DEARING HALL Gareth Lewis, Andrew Summa, Pat DeCicco, Pete Rothberg, Henry Font DEARING HALL The newest dormitory on campus is Dearing Hal 1, buiIt in 1961. It houses primarily upper- class men with some Freshmen. The men of Dearing have been par¬ ticularly active this year in planning open houses and parties. The main function held this year was an all-school party in April. NICKEL DORMITORY NICKEL DORM FRONT ROW: Roger Brown, Glen Petrie, Dammitt II, Gory Sorrell, Jim Trett. SECOND ROW: Steve Bard, Hans Van Naerssen, Art Kluge, Tom Mooney, Paul Garrett, George Green. THIRD ROW: Steve Schugert, Bob Miller, Bill Perry, Charles Newman, Fred Haenisch, Rick Fuller. FOURTH ROW: Bob Theiss, Tom Straus. Nickel Dorm is the men ' s honor dorm and is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Built in 1895, Nickel gets its name from the fact that it was built by nickels donated by Sunday School children. The men of Nickel are very active in the affairs of Park. Most of the leaders of the campus live in Nickel . Membership is granted upon election and is on the basis of scholarship and contribution to the school. Activities include num¬ erous raids, several parties and an annual soccer game with Chestnut. WOODWARD DORMITORY WOODWARD DORMITORY Woodward Dorm is the oldest building on campus. Before the Civil War, it was an old hotel; In It plans were made for the founding of Park. In 1908, it became a boys ' dorm. Today it is a rather Imposing structure and almost appears haunted, especially on misty mornings. 87 CHESTNUT HALL FIRST ROW: Jim Hunter, Scott Bernheim, Frank Mazzetti, Mike Taranto, Martin Heiss, Bill Metcalf; SECOND ROW: Ken Valentin, Butch Dixon, Scott Nesselrode, Mike Spatola, Lu Bates; THIRD ROW: Dave Mogle, Jim feekp. Art Mehr, ' Ed OhI, Pete Rothberg, Jim Ader, Dorsey, T. D. Brown, Jim Campbell; FOURTH ROW: Ron Cooperman, Alex Sabatini ' Doug Bellizzi, Pat DeCicco, Steve Erisman, Gareth Lewis, Andrew Summa, Jim Aicher. JOHNSON HALL Johnson Hall, Stephens renamed, is new In the men ' s dorms. Until last year, this dorm was the women ' s honor dorm. But last year it was occupied by men for the first time. Lawrence McDowell, Art Mehr, Marvin Laffoon. 88 One thing that you will always find in a girl ' s dorm; someone fixing someone else ' s hair or face. Here Jan Gow adds the eye make-up for the ICC Dance. In dorms, there are: Good freiends enjoy good times together, especially in those jam sessions. This Is a Xmas party. Throughout all the seriousness and study In the dorms come the periods of fun and rowdiness. Good friends and Parties Often there are small private parties among friends. This Is a Christmas party. There are also pizza parties, coke parties, or just plain jam sessions. Two Herr House girls bring In a small Christmas tree for their room. It takes a lot to make those rooms more homey. The crowning touch on any tree is the star. Much pride is taken in decorating rooms for various occasions. 90 ■ A dorm would not be a dorm without a good shaving cream fight. The fellows in Johnson Hall indulge in the old pastime. One of the most popular figures on campus is Nickel ' s Dammitt, In every dorm there is always a typewriter going. You should hear them when a Heritage paper is due. Things really quiet down when finals roll around. Studies and Shaving-cream fights Fun and Interesting people One of the greatest honors ??! for girls is to be thrown under the Nickel shower. Here Michael Joseph and Charlie Newman treat Doris Neary to this occasion. One of the annual events around Herr House is the Christmas tree decorating party with Nickel. The boys are invited over to provide expert advice as to the beauty of the tree (and for most of the heavy work). Part of the excitement of the dorms is the living with the ELI students. American students are often feted at Spanish, Italian, and other interesting kinds of meals. 92 SOCCER SEASON. PARK’S MAIN SPORT PARK OPPONENT Tabor.0 St. Benedict College . 3 Kansas State University.2 Rockhurst . 3 Kansas University.0 Tabor. 0 Wentworth. 0 Rockhurst.2 Wentworth.1 Kansas University.4 St. Benedict College.4 G. Barney heads the ball over to P, DeCicco as a Tabor man gets a little • 5 ■w. t V Bill Kott, Steve Poole, Pat DeCicco, Dave Portzer, Jim Ader, Gar Greg Raymond, Claudio Gamez, Art Freifeld, Byron Wilkins, Jim Tre Paul Rock, Mark DeMoss, Paul Fisher, Dean Cubic, Armand Sieper, J Coach Edv ard Nelson Jim Bellamy Jim Ader Dean Cubic rtit . Tom Cardinal J. Bellamy gets the kick away Mark De Moss Art Freifeld I Just in the nick of time. Pat DeCicco Claudio Gamez With his opponent bearing down, S. Poole Tom Mooney Gareth Lewis Paul Rock Greg Raymond V t ; sends the ball up toward his team. v« ‘i- ■ ' ' . ' « ' to ' ' ' • ' S ,: ' y .. :« • ■■ ' 4r ■ ' , ' Tim Shaw Dave Portzer %■ Bt. J, MANAGERS: Jim Barry Pete Wanat Park and Tabor struggle desperately for the ball. He tries, but P. DeCicco is just a little faster and gets it to his team. P. Fisher makes a good save for Park and messes up Tabor ' s chance to score. The opponent starts off with the ball, but Park is right behind. f 101 1965 Cheerleaders The cheerleaders provide much of the pep and spirit at both soccer and basketball games. Chosen by Mrs. Dorsey, they learn various yells and rou- I tines with which to encourage school spirit. Win or lose, the cheerleaders do their best to keep the ; enthusiasm at the highest. 0 i I ! A real tense moment at a Park game . 102 J. Balmer, J. Bellamy, P. Morrow, C. Yelaney, B. Layne, A. Parker wwKDmMPMiiwnni Candi Yelaney Freshman Penny Morrow Sophomore Janet Bel lamy Sophomore Captain Jan Balmer Anita Parker Freshman Freshman Bobbi Layne Freshman 1 03 105 FIRST ROW: Raymond Grady, Bob Miller, Dave Dorn, Fred Haenisch, Bill Perry, Steve Hansmire; SECOND ROW: Mark DeMoss, Art Freifeld, Joel Dempsey, Jim Peeke, Will Stewart, Jim Trett, Coach Edward Nelson. PARK OPPONENT 105.Tarklo 70. .179 Drury . 80 51. Evangel.79 58 . Westminster .102 59 . Tabor. 84 75. Tarkio . 78 57. Evangel. 73 73. Missouri Valley . 75 62. Drury.66 87. Richards-Gebaur. 80 83. Graceland . 81 75.. C entral Methodist.74 92. Calvary Bible.79 97. Richards-Gebaur.92 85. Mackendree. 94 53 ... Tabor.99 66. Mackendree. 81 PARK ' S A-TEAM Joel Dempsey They are found always where Dave Dorn the action is. 106 : struggles tor the ball. Calvary Bible guards try hard, but M. DeMoss puts it in for two 1 11 Attempts to stop him are in vain as W. Stewart scores again for Park. 1 12 A real, tense moment at the end of the Park Grace land game brings Park rooters to their feet. The Park Cheerleaders always provide plenty of rousing spirit. The crowd anxiously awaits the last few feet of the cross-country race and the winner. Nearly everyone races to the refreshment stand for a Coke during those exciting soccer games. VARSITY SWIMMING SWIMMING TEAM: FIRST ROW: Henry Font, Tino Gomez, Coach Larry Hamilton, Armand Sieper, George Baker; SECOND ROW: Paul Rock, Bill Schubert, Wally Kilman, Howard Green, William Schumer, Floyd Brown, Stuart Speer. Two members of the team and their coach, Coach Hamilton show an award they won in competition. The season is ended in a grand finale, that of casting Coach Hamilton into the water. A. Sleper prepares for the gun and the race. W. Kilman, Glenn Green, R. Brown, George Green, R. Fuller, F. Brown, Mrs. Barbara Dorsey, coach Tennis Team Roger Brown ■ f 1- «. ' 1 ' ♦ t- 11 •f ■ Floyd Brown Rick Fuller Wally KiIman fl r 1 4_ In b =u IT L-1 - -,— •fS t t Part of the sports program at Park are special programs. These three men were invited to demonstrate the fine old art of judo. Another visitor was Mr. Universe. Paul Heiss adds another two points to become high scorer in the Marathon - about 470 pts. Here ' s a new one for Park - a marathon in basketball Things were pretty lively at first, but 13 hrs. later it became a little difficult to shoot. Score: 1350 to 1300. Sophomore, Junior, and Senior women are housed in HERR HOUSE. Seniors: Class of 1965 JAMES RICHARD ADER Huntington, NY Sociology; LEC: pres.; varsity soccer: letterman; SAC; SUC; MAC; ICC; Freshman PR; Play: Mad Woman ofChallot ; Harvest Festival King Candidate. CHARLES JESSE ARMENTROUT Owensboro, Ke. Physics; OAC; Seminar ' 65. VIVIENNE NIX ARMENTROUT Tohlequah, Oklo. Biology; OAC: sec.; vice pres.; SAAC; Alpha Delta; Choir. ELIZABETH MARGARET BAY Lake Forest, III. Elementary Education; ACC; WRA; Choir; French Club. LARRY LEE BISHARD Kansas City, Kan. Chemistry I HOWARD H. BUTERBAUGH Bloomfield, III., Mich. Economics STEVEN L. BARD Independence, Mo. Physics; LLC: vice pres.; Play: She Stoops to Conquer . CAROLYN BEESON Morton Grove, III. History: PCC: pres.; WRA: pres.; History Club; French Club; Seminar ' 65. MARGARET ROSE BLONDIN Chicago, III. Psychology; OAC; WRA; House Council. JOHN BARTLEY CAMPBELL Broomall, Pa. Sociology; LEC: vice pres.; PCSA;Senior Class pres.. Who ' s Who; Pi Gamma Mu; Chestnut; Play: The Wild Duck ; The Apparitions . 120 Seniors DAVID BRUCE DALLAM Chicago, Illinois Political Science Psychology; PCC; Chess Club ; Cosmo¬ politan Club; Stephens JUDITH DIANE COX Kansas City, Mo. KATHERINE GILLESPIE DARCH Council Bluffs, Iowa French Spanish; ACC; Photographer; BSP; WRA vice-pres. Hawlwy House Council BARBARA M. DINOFF Mt. Vernon, New York Biology LLOYD THOMAS DARCH Pittsford, New York Biology; ACC; Narva Photographer; Stylus photographer; Harvest Festival Comm.; Young Democrats; Biology Assistant KAREN SUE DONNELLY Anchorage, Alaska Political Science; LEC; Choir; WRA; Hawley House Council; LEC-ICC queen; IRC; LEC vice-pres.; Political Science Club; LEC president; Co-ordinator, Political Science Club; Young Democrats; Stephens JANET SUE EGER Kansas City, Kansas History; ACC; History Club; Phi Alpha Theta; Hawley House Council; Cosmopolitan Club vice-pres.; Stylus reporter; ARTHUR FREIFELD New York, New York Psychology; ACC; varsity soccer; Chess Club; varsity basketball ARTHUR B. FREEMAN, III Roslyn Heights, New York History ; ?CC; pxe%. vice-pres.; SAC; chm .; History Club EVELYN GATTON Parkville, Miss. Elementary Education; OAC; band; choir; Stephens; SNEA; 12 ] Seniors CHARLES M. GIRARD Franklin, Michigan Political Science; LEG; Chestnut; SUC; Economics Club; IRA vice-pres.; co-ordinator Political Science Club; MJC chairman; Harvest Festival chm. SOR director ELLIOTT GOLDMAN Yonkers, NY Sociology ROBERT GRAY Mayviev , Mo. Biology ALYCE RUTH HARTWIG Parkville, Mo. Literature LESLIE SUSAN INNES Warrensburg, Mo. Chemistry; OAC; student council; Hawley house council; ARC; WJC; OAC pres.; ICC; SUDC; SUC chairman; Stephens treasurer; Harvest Queen Festival candi¬ date; Who ' s Who ROBERTA CAROLE JEORSE Chicago, Ind. Elementary Education; LEC: v. pres.; SNEA; NEA; choir FLORENCE A. ITO Denver, Colo. Chemistry; LLC: pres., v. pres.; ICC; chm.; Stylus: reporter. White House; Harvest Festival Queen Candidate. JUDY FAYE JONES Kansas City, Mo. Sociology; LLC: pres.; ICC; Herr House House Council; Inter-dorm Council; White House. MICHAEL JOSEPH Bronx, NY Political Science ROSEMARY LOUISE KELLNER Kansas City, Mo. Literature; ACC: pres.; SUC; SAAC: sec.; SNEA; WRA; Spanish Club; Phi Theta Kappa; Stephens; v. pres. 122 Seniors ARTHUR FREDERICK KLUGE JOHN EDWARD LADERER Pittsfield, Mass. Columbus, Ohio Chemistry; i ctor Gift Scholarship; SAAC: chm.; Alpha Delta; Who ' s Who; German Club. Psychology MICHAEL KEITH LANDSON BETTY LEE LIPPINCOTT Kansas City, Kan. Parkville, Mo. Music Education; LEC; Park Singers, Band; Madrigals; St. Joseph Symphony O rchestra . Music Education; choir; Madrigals. DONNA JEAN MARSHALL BARBARA SPRUNGER MCDOWELL Blue Island, III. West Chester, Iowa Sociology; LEC-. pres., sec.; ICC; SUC; WRA; Goon squad; cheerleader. Elementary Education;llC: pres., V. pres.;WJC; chm.; Stephens: pres.; Stylus: reporter; WRA: treas.; ICC-LLC Queen; Harvest Festival Cand.; Who ' s Who. MARGARET MCELWAIN Mt. Vernon, III. DAVID GORDON MOGLE Ogden Dunes, |nd. Biology; LLC; Stephens; sec.; Senior Class Sec.; Home Ec Club. Economics ; LEC: pres.; SAC; Chestnut: pres.; Economics Club; v. pres. BELVA DELORES MORROW Leavenworth, Kan. EILEEN NULL Philadelphia, Pa. Elementary Education; ACC: sec.; ICC-ACC Queen; SNEA: v. pres.; WRA: sec.; Stephens; Pi Gamma Mu; Harvest Festival Chm.; Choir Elementary Education; LLC: sec.; Choir. 123 Seniors CAROLYN REED Summerfield, Kan. PCC: pres; ICC: sec; WRA; SNEA; SUDC. ROGER STEWART RIKKOLA Mt. Vernon, NY Economics LLC: pres., v. pres.; SAC: chm.; Pi Gamma Mu: pres.; Economic Club: Co-ordinator; Choir. JAMES HARVEY SANDS, JR. Rockford, III. Biology; PCC: MJC; Biology Club: Woodward Dorm Council TERRY JOSEPH SCULLIN Cleveland, Ohio Literature; O AC : pres; I CC ; MJC; English Club: v. pres; PSCA; Stylus: ed.; Idler: ed Narva: asso. ed.; Inter¬ dorm Council: chm.; Woodward House Council; YD; Newman Club; College Bowl. STEPHEN A. SCHUGERT Ferguson, Mo. Biology; ACC ' , v. pres.; SUC; IRC; SAC; Nickel; Park Singers; Biology Club; ACC- ICC King; Seminar ' 65; Harvest Festival chm. JANET SUE REEVE St. Joseph, Mo. Music Education; PCC; Park Singers; Choir; Band; St. Joseph Symphony Orches¬ tra; Madrigals. DAVID GORDON RUBY Prairie Vi I lage, Kan . Biology; OAC: treas.; Nickel; Seminar ' 65; Play; Mad Woman of Chaillot ; The Wild Duck ; Tennis. CAROL SAPIELAK Canoga Park, Cal. Literature; ACC; BSP; Choir English Club; Stephens; Idler; cho r. TERRY ALLEN SEELYE Crete, III. Biology; ACC: pres; ICC: chm. CHARLENE SCHULTZ Kansas City, Mo. Political Science; ACC; Samuel Robinson Scholarship Jr. Year Abroad Scholarship; choir. 125 Seniors GARY LEE SORRELL Middletown, Ohio Mathematics ; PCC: pres.; PCSA: pres.; MAC; ICC; Nickel; Dearing House Council; soccer; Sports Information Di¬ rector; Harvest Festival King Candidate. JOHN ALLEN TABOR Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Education THOMAS M. STRAUS Mad ison, Kan. Physics; LEC; SAAC. SANDRA L. TRACER Westfield, NJ RONALD TYRL Kansas City, Mo. Biology; ACCrv. pres.; Nickel. KENDALL C. VALENTINE Walpole, Mass. Political Science; LEC; SUC; IRC; UN co-ord.; YD: pres.; YR: v. pres.; SOR: co-ord.; Political Science Club; Chestnut. JOHN VAN HORN Parkville, Mo. Literature; ACC; English Club: v. pres. HENRI J. VAN NEARSS ' N Rye, NY Mathematics;0AC; SUDC: co-chm.; N ickel; soccer; Harvest Festival King C andidate. A. KATHERINE WEBB Panama Canal Zone Elementary Education; LEC: pres, sec; Park Singers; choir; band; Goon squad: head gooness; Harvest Festival Queen C andidate KAREN LEWIS WILSON Parkville, Mo. History;Narva: ed.;Gom to College rep. 126 MDCP GRADUATES The MDCP men contribute an Interesting facet on the Park cam¬ pus. At the left, Major Weston W. Cuta Is decorated with the Legion of Merit for bravery In action. The award Is presented by Colonel Snyder. S Sgt. Wayne C. Andrese Maj. Ernest- L. Basciano Anthony Balano Lt. Col. William Biehl SM Sgt. Robert G. Bjurstrom Copt. Walter E. Byerley Copt. Charles W. Chapman SM Sgt. John E. Cowgill Capt. Leslie D. Crouse Maj. Weston W. Cuta Maj. James J. Derhaag Lt. Col. Arthur W. Dodson Lt. Col. Clifford R. Dorsey Lt. Col. Fred Dunks Maj. Robert B. Evans Capt. Jerry W. Fincher Maj. Audrey A. Fisher Robert Fousek 127 Maj. Robert L. Frus Maj. Robert J. Gaumond Lt. Col. Hershell C. Gordon Ist Lt. Franklin L. Greene Maj. James N. Hale M Sgt. John R. Harmon Maj. Robert H. Harrington T Sgt. Merton Hatfield Maj. Charles F. Howard Maj. Norman F. Howard SM Sgt. Horace Huffman Maj. James Judd Lt. Col. William Kennedy CWO Norman Land Maj. James A. Lillard MILITARY GRADUATES Lt. Col. John T. Little Maj. Fred J. Merritt Lt. Col. John Monaghan Maj. Norman Nelms AAaj. Robert O ' Brien Capt. George Ogihara Maj. Margaret Phillips Lt. Col. Thomas Plourde Capt. Billy B. Ragsdale Lt. Col. Charles C. Ross George Skinner Capt. Herbert Tennermann S Sgt. Paul R. Wade, Jr. Capt. Gilbert Weinberger Maj. Norman U. Weslin 128 COPLEY-THAW HALL is the home of Freshman men. Wil liam Aicher Union, N .J . Lawrence Beal Leawood, Kans. Nancy Avard Sterling, Colo. James Bellamy Parkville, Mo. Kathy Amayo Kansas City, Mo. Scott Bernheim South Orange, N .J Luther Bates Doylestown, Pa. Walter Black Manhattan, Kan. Linda Cleveland Elmira, N .Y. James Eiker Raytown, Mo. Stephen Abramson Sidney, N .Y . Jean Burright St. Joseph, Mo. Carol Dotts Artesia, N . Mex. Ron Cooperman Doylestown, Pa. Robert Ewing Glenolden, Pa. David Dorn Havertown, Pa. Winnie Fleming Washington, N .J . Becky Gibson Kansas City, Mo. Juniors: Class of 1966 Janice Gow San Francisco, Cal. Chris Hayward Bellevue, Ohio Marthanne Graves St. Joseph, Mo. Trudy Henderson Bartlesville, Okla. George Green G len EIlyn. III. Richard Hobson Manhattan, Kans. Fred Haenisch Bethal, Kans. David Horne Independence, Mo. Juniors Richard Hunt Parkville, Mo. Judith Mackey Independence, Mo. James Hunter Barlesville, Okla. Albert Manning Kansas City, Mo. James Hurst Elizabeth, Pa. Shari Matsumoto Brighton, Colo Frank Katulka Quakertown, Pa Jacquelyn Mattox Parkville, Mo. Robert Mil ler Yardley, Pa James McCarthy Bronx, N . Y . Deanna Morrison Aztec, N . Mex Bob McAnal ly St. Louis, Mo. Sara Moore Roswel I, N . Mex. Lawrence McDowe Fairport, N .Y. Dick Peeke Volga, S . Dak . Mary McComas Kansas City, Mo. Charles Newman East Orange, N .J Juniors Stephen Poole Wilmington, Del Margaret Romig Kensington, Md. Samuel Potter Harrisburg, III. Kathy Rickard Ryukyu Island Beverly Reece Kansas City, Mo Barry Rosenberg Brooklyn, N . Y . Dennis Riley Kansas City, Kan. Charles Rowan Potomac, Md. Nancy Rohi fing Kansas City, Mo. Juniors «v Mary S . Somervll le El Paso, Tex. Aimer Story Kansas City, Mo. 33 Michael Sadler Kansas City, Mo. Michael Spatola Newark, N . J . Pat Thomson Arlington, N . J . Charles Young Higginsville, Mo. James Trett San Francisco, Cal. Alan Woods Mexico, Mo. Peter Rothberg Meadow Brook, Pa. Agnes Shea Huntington, N . Y . Edward Staniec Parkville, Mo. Robert Thuman St. Joseph, Mo. Bonnie Wright Parkville, Mo. Clifford Snell Parkville, Mo. William Stewart Ch icago Hgt., HI. ■V- Rosa Smith stops for a chat before class. Sophomores: Class of 1967 Eileen Ain Bayside, NY Peggy Alexander Wichita, Kan. John Baker East Leavenworth, Mo. Margaret Baranowski Kansas City, Mo. Charles Beech Parkville, Mo. Janet Bel lamy Parkville, Mo. Douglas Bellizzi Flushing,NY Steve Bentkover New York, NY Michael Best Jamaica, NY Marvin Bowler St. Louis, Mo. Frances Boyd Flushing, NY Roger Brown Fayettevi I le. Ark . George Bruner Kansas City, Kan. Arol Buntzman Scarsdale, NY Diane Calvert Park Forest, 111 Matt Campagna Kearney, NY Carl Castaldo Bayonne, NY Bob Ciccone Brooklyn, NY John Ciferni Brooklyn, NY P®ggy Clark St. Joseph, Mo. Gareth Cook Riverside, Cal. Wi 11 iam Cook Parkville,Mo. Richard Danner Stamford, Conn. Pat DeCicco Westbury, NY Betty Egbert Hamilton, Ohio Steve Erisman Wilmington, Del. Noel Ernst Wichita, Kan . Paul Fisher Allentow ' n, Pa. Peter Francis Ellsworth, Kan. David Freeland Kansas City, Mo. Bruce Fuelling New Hyde Park, NY Rick Fuller Bridgman, Mich. Paul Garrett Monette, Mo. Celestino Gomez Stratford, Conn. Gary Griffiths Altadena, Cal. Refik Guran Kansas City, Mo. Anne Haldewang Warsaw, Ind. Tom Harris Chappaqua, NY Ted Heckel Larchmont, NY Martin Heiss Rochester, NY Don Hinkle ' Delmar, NY George Hoffman Morrestown, NJ John Hooker Youngstown, NY Rita Hoover Akron, Ohio Ron House Lewistown, NY Caryl Howe Wellington, Kan. t William Metcalf Havertown, Pa. Ruth Mi I lett Riverside, Conn. David Mills Mount Vernon, NY Tom Mooney Brick Town, NJ Penny Morrow Glenview. III. Edward Oberlander Highland Park, III. Fernando Olguin El Paso, Tex. William Orzechowski Haddonfield, NJ Terri Osuga Denver, Col. Carol Perez Park Ridge, III. Martin Levy Long Island,NY Gareth Lewis Brooklyn, NY John Malveto East Greenwich, R| Robert Matthews Nutley, NJ Frank Mazzetti New York, NY Dianna McKinley Malvern, Ark. James McQueen Grosse Point Woods, Mich. Arthur Mehr Riverdale, NY Jayne Humbert Auburn, NY Yong Hee Jung Seoul, Korea Ronald Kerwin Brooklyn, NY Barbara King Chicago Hgts., Ill Larry K linghoffer Scarsdale, Ny William Kott Philadelphia, Pa. Phil lip Kundin West Orange,NJ William Lafferty Haddon Hgts, NJ Bruce Landberg Brooklyn, NY Lynda Lawton Independence, Mo. Bill Perry Kansas City, Mo. Frank Reinow Flushing, NY Phyl lis Renshaw Leawood, Kan. Harold Rockowitz Albany, NY Gary Ross Brooklyn, NY David Rumpf St. Louis, Mo. Alex Sabatini Washington, D .C , Lee Salem Portsmouth, NH Dennis San Filippo Orange, NJ John Sauget St. Louis, Mo. Barbara Schroeder Hammondsport, NY Robert Smith Plainfield, Nj Rosa Smith Monmouth, 111. Peter Stein New York, NY Harvey Steinhardt Flushing,NY Doris Stevenson Cape Elizabeth, Me. Brenda Stiff Nashua, NH Stephanie Stromdahl St. Louis, Mo. Jeanne Sullivan Kansas City, Mo. Andrew Summa Port Chester,NY Micheal Taranto Ridgewood, NJ Harriet Taylor Parkville, Mo. Robert Theiss Copley, Ohio Toni Walker Liberty, Mo. Diana Welch Kansas City, Mo. Byron WiIkins Redondo Beach, Cal. Albert Williams Schenectady, NY Robert Wil liams Muskogee, Okla. Fred Wolfert Canaan, Conn. Ann Workman Kansas City, Mo. 137 Freshmen: Class of ' 68 Steve Allison Melba Applegate Scott Aronson George Baker Jan Balmer Jim Barry Herbert Bass Benny Beals Joan Begun Joan Bell Richard Bickell Clinton Blithe Bruce Blunk Chester Bowles Judith Boycan Horry Bregman Floyd Brown Jan Bruski Joseph Butler Susan Buttner Thomas Cardinal William Casamo James Chaconas Doralinda Charo William Clark Wilhelmina Clement Randall Clouser Thomas Conklin Kathie Coursey Richard Cromie 138 Freshmen Rita Fox Sue Fraser Dale Freise Guelsis Garmendia Claudio Gameg Michael Garate Lee Garsh Peter Greshman Cheryl Gleason Gail Glemby Seymore Goldberg Artis Gordon William Gordon Valerie Gove Raymond Grady, Jr. Glenn Green Howard Green Ron Green James Gresham Seth Gutman Lila Hail William Hall Janie Hampton Stephen Hansmire Patrick Harrington Sidney Harvey David Hawley Paul He ise Judy Henkel Richard Herman 140 Freshmen Sidney Komisar Sand ra Krecker Phillip Landry William Langley Richard Larsen Bobbi Layne Joung Mann Lee Lloyd Long Robert Lorenz Richard Luehring Da vid Luttenberger Maryanne Lynn John Macklin Kathleen Maguire Ray Mahowski Martha McAdam Douglas McCrea Deborah McCullough James McMahon Scott McKay 142 Martha McAdam Douglas McCrea Deborah McCullough Scott McKay James McMahon Charles Megerman Patt Michaels Randy Miller Arthur Mirell Kent Mohr Freshmen James Moore Charles Moreland Linda Morrow Theodore Motto la Lynne Murison Barbara Murphy Doris Neary Scott Nesselrode Robert Newman Tony Nicorvo Dennis O ' Brien Eric Nickerson Sandra Odo Brian O ' Mara Elaine Osborn Robert Outcault Anita Parker Richard Partridge Irvin Perry Richard Plumb David Potter Paula Poveromo Phi I lip Prass Doyne Prulhiere Gregory Raymond Jacqueline Reich Harry Renner Peter Retzlaff Leslie Richardson Sandra Richardson 143 Freshmen Paul Rock James Rose Wayne Sackett Sandra Sample Blanche Sapede David Sauer Leida Schoggen Bill Schubert Sharyne Schultz WiIliam Schumer Tim Shaw Armand Sieper Brian Sisney Rod Slater Edward Smith Marshall Soss Edmund Spaeth Stuart Speer Phyllis Steiner William Sterling Steve Sternberg Mary Stout Elizabeth Striker Jan Studer James Stull V f Nei I Sturman William Sussenberger AI Swanson Shelley Teale Mary Ann Thalman 144 Kent Trask Robert Verbridge Lanie Vint Lee Wall Colette Wa I lace Christopher Walton Peter Wanat Ira Warm Kenneth Warren Frank Whitman Alan Wigodner Stephen Wolk Donald Wood Ronald Wright Kathleen Yelaney Manoucheher Assadi Tehran, Iran Julia Avella Bogota, Columbia Fayez Awad Latakia, Syria Samir Awad Latakia, Syria Gustavo Barney Cali, Columbia Boloorich Tehran, Iran Virginia Cha Hong Kong Fred Leung Chung Chan Hong Kong 146 Mahmood Adib-Razavl Tehran, Iran Concepcion Aguirre Chicuahua, Mexico Mohammad Al-AbduIkareem Kuwait Ali Al-Rushaid Kuwait STUDENTS Cha Cha Aquirre receives a good o American welcome. . . .a toilet paper welcome from her American dorm mates. Mo Wah Chan Hong Kong Lawrence Chow Hong Kong John Christofylopoulos Athens, Greece Sergio Cordon Rivas, Nicaragua Teresa Cravetto Buenos Aires, Argentina Fariborz Farshad Tehran, Iran Chieh Jen Feng China Takezo Fujita Tokyo, Japan ELI STUDENTS Kazukisa Fukatsu Japan Jose Gaviria Colombia Luz Maria Gomez Panama Francisco Irabarrin Caracas, Venezuela Cheong Kwok Kan Hong Kong Mahmood Khavanin Iran Jung Woon Kim Seoul, Korea Young J. Kim Seoul, Korea Aurelio Landera Cuba Enrique Lando Mexico Chung-lun Liang Basan City, Korea Shuh-jong Lin Taiwan, China 147 Daisy Mei-lao Liu Taiwan Chung-Su Ma Taiwan Asghan Maheronnaghsh Iran Alexander Moayedi Tehran, Iran Abdulridha Mohammad Kuwait Shokrollah Mohammadi Iran Keyokazu Ohtsu Yamagucki, Japan Chang Ai Shin Seoul, Korea 148 Most of the ELI students remain only a semester or two and then go on to another university or college. Some become so attached to Park that they really hate to leave, such as Cha Cha in the picture opposite. Teresa Simon Cuba Juan Suarez Venezuela Masatoshi Torii Hyogo, Japan Gladys Zapata Talara, Peru THOMPSON COMMONS houses the cafeteria, student union, and various student offices COLLEGE SERVICES ■ COMMONS CAFETERIA CAFETERIA Thompson Commons houses both the J.R. and the cafeteria. The cafet eria, managed by Mrs. Lake, provides all the food service for the college. Included in this is the regular cafeteria and the snack bar in the student union. Furthermore, food is provided for all parties and banquets upon request. 150 ALUMNI HALL AUDITORIUM STUDENT INDUSTRIES Many of the student activities are handled through Mrs. Rush, especially when things are orde red. She is the administrator of Student Industries which includes the Park Theater and the Bookstore. She aids in se¬ curing the movies shown by the Theater and orders the books needed for classes. Besides all this, the bookstore has all kinds of supplies; soap, toothpaste, etc., plus Park things: sweatshirts, keyrings, pins, etc. And finally, miscellaneous items are found there: lamps, glasses, dolls, ashtrays, etc. Rachel E. Rush, Manager of Student Industries. 151 MAINTENANCE The maintenance department Is charged with keeping up the general appearance of the campus. This includes both the grounds and the buildings, and the Installation of any new equipment. Maintenance men Install a new and much needed diving board at the pool. A new improvement on campus was a set of private mailboxes re¬ placing the boxes in Mackay. Each student is provided with one and receives all mail and papers there. Butch Dixon sees that each notice is In the right box. 152 ADVERT SEMENTS 153 PARKVILLE, a thriving community, is a loyal supporter of Park, Like TRADt MARK FRESH UP with... O ' rst diet drink that realty quenches! Royal Crown Cola diet-rite coia less than 1 calorie per bottle J. C. 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