Park University - Narva Yearbook (Parkville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1966 volume:

:WWWWtti5H5lWaiUA«l CJJ ££L| ttviwWH 8T6Wt : pit MOWt HAUfttV 12 C w. 54 O y A year at Park College. What it holds, what it is, what it means, what it brings. This was the problem of the yearbook staff in assembling this edition of the Park College Narva, All we could offer are actually only highlights of the year. The book does not include the special moments, the unhappy moments, the problem moments, the cher¬ ished moments. These are filled in by you only. At best we can only hope that the contents of this book trigger some of these emotions, bring back some of the memories, and produce a feeling of pride that you were a part of it. 0%, 2 PARK THE YEAR .4ROUND. 0.0.4 The Campus .6 The Administration . , 15 The Faculty.30 PARK IN THE FALL . . 42 Rush Week.45 Hell Week.46 Harvest Festival ... 50 Soccer . 57 Clubs ......... 69 Freshmen.77 ELI Students.89 PARK IN THE WINTER . . 92 SUDC Carnival.95 Student Government , . 100 Organizations ..... 107 Activities.110 Basketball.115 Swimming.121 Sophomores ...... 130 Juniors.136 PARK IN THE SPRING . . 142 ICC Dance.144 Tennis.147 Honors . 157 Seniors .162 MDCP Students .... 173 Advertising. 176 Index.181 mmmmi , - «l I Ji M70 (XovuboL 7 7 fdcultif The center of all Park activity is contained in the imposing structure of Mackay Hall. This building, reminiscent of the days of chivalry, is the first which captures the visitor’s eye and that which commands the entire campus. The building, begun in April, 1886, was first occupied in 1893, and was built entirely by student labor and of the stone from Park’s own quarry. Its name is derived from Dr, Donald Mackay who gave most of the necessary funds. Today it houses the administration and faculty offices and most of the classrooms. cutct “PnAiUcte OuU e The Graham Tyler Memorial Chapel was contributed in memory of Mr. Graham Tyler by , his daughter, Miss Mary G. Tyler. The present chapel is a replica of that one which was ! destroyed by fire in 1937. It holds today a .j large pipe organ and one of two wood carvings of the Lord ' s Supper by Alois Lang. Parkites ; are especially proud of the beauty of the chapel ' s sanctuary. Today, the chapel is used for assemblies, ! all church activities, and houses the music department in the catacombs of its basement. A building of attractive, native white limestone, the Carnegie Library was built in two stages, in 1909, and 1923, and remodeled in 1962-63. With this remodeling, more space for bookshelves and study sections were added, and facilities for typing and listening provided. Today, the library provides a good col¬ lection of records and collections of around 70,000 books and bound periodicals. Through the generosity of many, the library has a notable collection of rare books and arts works; plus, most especially, a collection of Bibles in various languages and English editions. The Carnegie Library The Graham Tyler Memorial Chapel Alumni Hall ' P ' uw eCecC 6tf ;4itcm«U ’TfCeetCti ' ? ou e Alumni Hall, one of Park ' s newest buildings, was built by funds from Park ' s alumni and friends and dedicated in 1958. With a large, well-equipped theater, it is used for drama productions, large lectures and lecture classes, some assemblies, concerts, recitals, and the movie theater. It also houses the art and education depart¬ ments. Dedicated in 1932, the Francis Clinton Meetin ' House was built to replace the YWCA Log Hut and by Miss Anna Clinton in mem¬ ory of her brother. The bell was a gift of the Chicago, Burlington, and Quincey Railroad, Today its function is precisely what its name indicates: a meetin ' house. Clubs holds both meetings and parties here. Some lectures and special assemblies are also held here. 1 8 The Francis Clinton Meetin ' House Science i¥aM 0 ScCetUi c ttt ie First occupied in 1924, the Wakefield Science Hall was contributed by Mr. Mrs. Lee Wakefield and friends and alumni of the college. Today it is the center of the Natural Science Division with the Biology Department in the basement and first floor, the Physics Department on the second, and the Chemistry Department on the third and fourth floors. Among its classrooms and labs, ex¬ hibits of scientific interest are displayed on the walls. Also there are various kinds of equipment. Closely connected to the science hall is- the Charles Smith Scott Astronomical Observatory. This structure was built by students in 1898, as a memorial to Judge Scott by his nephew Anthony Dey. It is equipped with an 8’ inch Warner andSwasey equitorial telescope, a three-inch transit, chronograph, and Reifer clock. The center of all sports activities is the gym. Here is the location of all sports equip¬ ment, the coaches’ offices, and the physical education depart¬ ment. After a complete remodel¬ ing in 1943, the gym holds a large basketball court, an indoor swimming pool, and bowling alleys in the basement. Thompson Commons, named after Mr. O. A. Thompson, was dedicated in 1927 and renovated in 1958 and 1961. At present, it is the major area for socializing as it contains the dining hall, student government offices, bookstore, and the J, R, (Jolly Roger), the student union. The Thompson Commons The Gymnasium The White House The Park House First to occupy the White House were President Hawley and his family in 1917. Since then it has held various Park presidents. Living there this past year were Dr. Mrs. Donald Mackenzie while he was making a study of Park. Next year they will continue to occupy the house, but this time as Park ' s President and First Lady!!! The Park House, overlooking the entrance, was originally the home of Colonel George S, Park, Park ' s founder, and dates back to 1834. To¬ day it is the museum of the his¬ torical material of the college. 11 Hawley Hall “TKm- (f f This year created a new and interesting state of affairs as far as housing is concerned. For the first time in Park ' s history, both women ' s dorms were turned into co-educational housing, A first for Hawley Hall was the housing of boys in its fourth floor. This created some prob¬ lems as far as halls, stairs, and doors were con¬ cerned, but this was soon solved, Hawley is pri¬ marily a freshman women ' s dorm and was first occupied in 1957, This dorm is the one most frequently raided, has more valuables stolen, and has two primary traditions: an open house which is the start of all Christmas activities and to which Santa (and Santa ' s helpers) bring many surprises, and a spring house party. Itshousemother is Mrs. Dot Hawkins, Holding boys was nothing new for Herr House which has donated its first floor to that purpose for years. Traditionally it is the home of upper- class women, and after many years of remaining unoccupied, its fourth floor housed Stephens Honor Dorm. Its primary tradition is a house party given in the spring. The housemother is Mrs,Maud Hunt. Herr House 12 ttcCeficici 4 Kett CK o ietf Copley-Thaw Hall was built in 1918 by Mrs, Mary C. Thaw in memory of Josiah Copley, her father, and William Thaw, her husband. It is the home of freshmen, and its housemother is Mrs. Belva Hunt. Bearing Hall is Park’s newest build¬ ing and was first occupied in 1961. It was contributed largely by Mr. Falkland H, Bearing and houses men of all classes. Houseparents there are Dr. and Mrs. John Lark. Bearing Hall Copley-Thaw Hall Built from nickels contributed by Sunday School children, Nickel houses the honor dorm open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. It was built in 1895 and is one of Park ' s oldest structures. Woodward Dormitory was built in 1908 in memory of Rev. George S, Woodward and of the stones from Old Number 1, the hotel in which Park found its beginning. Today it holds upperclassmen and a few hardy freshmen, including a group called, naturally enough, the Hermits. Houseparents there are Mr. and Mrs. Lake. 9 1 7 ' M9tCC9 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, president, Edwin B. Wright, Kenneth R. Hougland, Robert H. Mann, Sr; NOT PICTURED: Irvine O. Hockaday, Isadore Samiels, Clarence McGuire, Lawrence P. Engel, Purd B. Wright, Jr., John R. Everett, Homer C. Wadsworth, Duncan F. Findlay, George A. Niles. Taking the whole burden of the administration of Park College is the Board of Trustees. This is the group most directly concerned and responsible for the way in which Park is governed. And it is the group in whose hands Park ' s future rests. The Board of Trustees, chaired by Mr. Elmer H. Norrington, have had as their most difficult task that of finding a new president. This was achieved this spring with the announcement that Dr, Donald Mackenzie would fill that position. The Board is made up of men of various pro¬ fessions, and includes a great number of Parkites. These men hold high positions in fields of industry, medicine, theology, and business. Elmer H. Norrington, President of the Board 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 student body, and in return, carries out the decisions of the Board in these matters. This is the second year Park has been without a full president. Until one could be found, the duties of the office were assumed by Mr. H. Milton Mohler. The college owes Mr. Mohler a debt of gratitude in the sacrifice he has made to fill this vital part. At the right, President Mohler re¬ ceives a contribution from Mr. T. L. Paulson of the Folger Coffee Com¬ pany, with Mr. Edwards looking on. Mrs. Hasel R. Bellamy, Secretary to the President H. Milton Mohler, Acting President of Park College The Dean of the College is the administrative link to the student body. Through his office stream numerous requests, complaints, and prob¬ lems. When he dons the Dean’s Hat, he assumes the responsibility of overseeing the student body and of assisting the faculty. He meets with both student and faculty committees to try to set up the best possible curriculum and calendar, and to solve whatever problems or issues that arise. Acting as Dean of the College is Dr. John M. Hamilton, professor of biology. He and Mrs. Hamilton are much involved in all facets of Park life. Dr. John M. Hamilton, Acting Dean of the College A Dean ' s life is full of variety-all the way from annoying paper work to riding in parades. 1 Overseeing the activities of the women stu¬ dents is the duty of the Dean of Women, She acts as a counselor in any problems that girls have. Her most important task is the overseeing of the women’s dorms. She works with the house¬ mothers in room assignments, roommate prob¬ lems, hours, activities, etc. She is the one who must permit raids, later hours, and so on. A similiar office is exercised by Edward Nelson, Dean of Men. He must cope with any disciplinary problems, dorm problems, or any thing else which may crop up among the men students. He, too, has to work closely with houseparents to see that all goes well in the dorms. 18 Mrs. Barbara Dorsey, Coordinator of Student Activities Mrs. Evelyn Hansmire, Secretary to the Dean and Office Manager StueCetU The Office of Academic and Student Affairs can be considered the central communications center of the college and one office with the greatest variety of duties, sort of a catch-all office. Here is kept all records of the student’s activities-, his vital information, his dormitory records, his achievements. The receptionist, Mrs. Norma Tichenor, must be able to give whatever information may be desired by the student, professor, or visitor. Mimeograph and duplication services are available to students and faculty. One of the concerns of Mrs. Virginia Grounds is aiding all students interested to find jobs on campus. A major service is performed by Mrs. Barbara Dorsey, coor¬ dinator of student activities. She makes up and regulates the activities calendar, seeing that these are not conflicting and that they are given places available for meetings. Finally she aids in the planning of major events and activities. TOP: Mrs. Norma Tichenor. MID¬ DLE: Mrs. Norma Warwick. RIGHT: Mrs. Virginia Ground. The Business Office is charged with the supervision and distribution of all college funds. As a result, it is involved in many aspects of the college. First of all, the Business Office keeps records and accounts of all scholarships, loans, and grants. Secondly, it has charge of the payroll for student employment and has a depository in which students may keep their money. Third, it keeps the funds of all student organizations and activities. In the fourth place, the Business Office manages and supervises the maintenance and care of all college property. Finally, it invests and manages the college funds in order to receive the most benefit from them. Kenneth R. Hougland, Business Manager of the College O cc OFFICE STAFF; Mrs. Rebecca Zemke, Accountant; Mr. Paul Gault, Purchasing Agent and Acting Maintenance Supervisor; Miss Constance Vulliamy, Bursar; Mrs. Sylvia Gault, Secretary to the Business Manager; Mrs. Genevieve Bryan, Cashier; Mrs. Marjorie McAdam, Bookkeeper. 20 f This office, with Mr. Charles Edwards as director, has three main functions. First of all, as Director of Development, Mr. Edwards is very concerned with the future of Park and is active in planning fund drives and the future development of Park. Secondly, as Director of Alumni Affairs, he is concerned with alumni activ¬ ities and relations. This office keeps records of what the alumni are doing; publishes the Park College Record and the alumni publication; and plans the alumni weekend. Finally, all news releases go out from this office, supervised by Miss Ruth Anderson. She is directly concerned with all publicity Park receives. Charles J. Edwards, Director of Development, Alumni, and Public Affairs O ce ct ccClic Always busy, Mr. Edwards and Mrs. Youngblood collaborate on some of their work. Mrs. Mary Youngblood, Assistant to the Director ft 21 The Registrar is in charge of the academic life at Park. This office sets up schedules of classes and examinations and then must deal with registration problems concerning them. Also it is concerned with the enroll¬ ment and keeps enrollment re¬ cords. Finally, its main task is the keeping of student tran¬ scripts and the processing and sending of grades both at mid¬ semester and at the end of each semester. Edwin O ' Brien, Registrar New students are approached through the Admissions Office. This office works with students desiring admission to Park and those interested in Park, in set¬ ting up interviews and campus tours. Mr. Honeycutt and his staff see that the catalogue and other admissions material are published and available. The biggest task of the Ad¬ missions Office is the processing and handling of applications, test scores, and recommendations of students desiring admission to Park. Carol Brenner, Assistant to the Director 22 William Honeycutt, Director of Admissions Sei{f-SUccUf In the spring of 1965, the Board of Trustees instituted a program of self-study under the direction of Dr. Donald M. Mackenzie, This was an attempt to look forward to the future by defining and determining Park ' s role, character, and function in that future. As a result. Dr. Mackenzie became involved and active in Park affairs and talked with most students and faculty. In the spring the results of the study were announced. One of the first steps in insuring this future was the an¬ nouncement of a new Park President: Dr. Mackenzie. Dr. Donald M. Mackenzie Mrs. Anne van Wagner, Secretary ! As Campus Minister, Dr, John H, Patton is concerned with and is in contact with all facets of Park life. He is in charge of the campus church, and has established an active United Campus Christian Fellowship. Most importantly he counsels students in their various academic, social, or religious problems. Dr. John H. Patton, Campus Pastor 23 De Colonel Snyder awards Richard Wood a Distin¬ guished Service Award. The Military Degree Completion Program is a program whereby men from the armed services are i|i able to complete their college degrees. Most of the j men lack from a semester to a year in receiving | a degree. Often they are transferred in the middle j of their studies, and usually have to return to them [ after many years away. Most of them work in the | fields of economics, history, or political science; and ;i after graduation, have better chances for promotion, | I; Robert L. Snyder, Director of Academic Programs for Military Personnel Carol O ' Donnell, Secretary to the Director ■ Vfr ' Joan Kertis, Instructor, English Language Institute Sylvia Warner, Instructor, English Language Institute Dr. Lucy Mae Bergman, Associate Professor, ELI The English Language Institute is a related service which provides language in¬ struction 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, others can speak well; but both come to the Institute in order that they may improve enough to con¬ tinue further study in the United States, Miss Warner, with the use of modern equipment, aids one of the students. 25 Dr. Harold F. Smith Under the direction of Dr. Harold F. Smith, Librarian, the library services are extensive and helpful. Dr. Smith and his staff are concerned with providing information and resources for all desiring them. Dr. Smith’s greatest task is the purchasing and up-dating books and periodicals. Kay B. Cooley, Catalogue Librarian Dr. Pivonka and Dr. Smith unpack a group of chemical abstracts given to the library by the Gulf Oil Research and Development Company. Looking on are Robert Batchelor and Charles A. Walker, Mary Cook, Park graduates and research chemists for the company. Betty Dusing, Library Assistants 26 Many of the student activities are handled through Mrs, Rush, especially when things are ordered. She is the administrator of Student Industries which includes the Park Theater and the Bookstore, She aids in securing 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, aspirins, pens, notebooks, posters, and all that; plus, Park” things: sweatshirts, pins, jackets, etc. And on top of all that, there are lamps, wastebaskets, and even a few laundry bags. Rachel E. Rush, Manager of Student Industries StucU lt tlcic{4t Uc4 Bev Johnson looks through some of the books found there. Peggy Parks and George Gausetry to figure out the best way to take notes: black ink on white paper or red ink on yellow paper. Would you believe blue ink on pink paper?? 27 S wiee A new addition to Park College life is the contracting of Charl-Mont Cafe¬ teria Service. Previously Park provided its own cafeteria. With this new service, choices in salads, entrees, drinks, and deserts became available. Also this service assumed the management of all vending machines and the J. R. Snack Bar. Mrs. Louise Lake, as always in touch with student life , assumed the post of College Hostess. She is in charge of all college receptions and dinners. Mrs. Louise Lake, College Hostess j Park provides a necessary health ser¬ vice, the Waverly Health Center, super¬ vised by Winona Flaherty, R.N. Here all student ailments are tended to by the two college physicians, the college psy¬ chologist, and the three regular nurses. They contend with colds, flu, shots, acci¬ dents, and anything else which conies up. Robert H. Dunham, M.D., College Physician Lawrence L. Perry, M. D., College Physician John R. Price, Ph.D., Clinical Psychologist Marguerite Brown, R.N., Nurse, Health Center Helen Patterson, R.N., Nurse, Health Center Winona Flaherty, R.N., Supervisor, Health Center 29 The art department, under the direction of Mr. Vincent Campanella, provides stu¬ dents with instruction both in the history of art and the techniques of painting. Courses are offered in the basic funda¬ mentals of art and in design and painting. The walls of the art department are filled with paintings by students. In addition, Mr. Campanella is responsible for obtaining various art works which are displayed in Mackay Hall at various times throughout the year. This year we were fortunate enough to have had a series of engravings from Nelson Art Gallery. Vincent Campanella, Assoc. Professor of Art. Diploma, National Academy of Design; Diploma, Leonardo da Vinci School of Art; B.A. and M.A., University of Kansas City. irnt eC Park College offers elementary, cul¬ ture and literature courses in French, Spanish, and German. Majors, supervised carefully by department head. Dr. Arnold Frizzle, spend extensive time studying the culture, speech, and literature of their chosen languages. They are also required to spend some time in a country where these languages are native to the inhabitants. This department is also closely connected with the ELI and the International Relations Club. ABOVE: Arnold L. Frizzle, Prof, of Modern Languages. A.B. and M.A., McGill University; Ph.D., Columbia University. RIGHT: James A. Smith, Inst, in German. B.A., Pennsylvania State University. The Department of Literature, chaired by Dr. A. Wilber Stevens, provides study in areas of English and American literature, writing and language. The student begins with a study of the basics of liter¬ ature, and then moves to concentrated study of the various periods and mediums of literature. The department offers additional courses in creative, expository, and critical writing, debate, and com¬ position. A new course in linguistics and the history of English was introduced under Mrs. Beta Mitchell. Under the direction of Mr. Jenkin David, the Park Players presented selections from Greek tragedies hrst semester and later Thornton Wilder ' s The Skin of Our Teeth, Under the production of Mr. David, the Bell Road Playhouse offers and opportunity for acting in summer stock theatre. The professors of the department are active in sponsoring the English Club, the Board of Student Publications, and the Debate Club, The department was largely responsible for the appearance of Mr, Virgil Thomson, who presented selections from his newly written book. Reflections on a Childhood in Missouri, and upon whom Park conferred an honorary Doctorate of Humane Letters. A. Wilber Stevens, Professor of Literature. A.B., Brown University; M.A., Ph.D., University of Washington. D0 1 Beta B. Mitchell, Instructor of Literature. B.A., M.A., University of Oklahoma. 31 Lyle Hanna, Assoc. Prof, of Music. B.M., Cincinnati College of Music; Ph. D., University of Indiana. Eugene C. Cramer, Inst, in Music. B.M., Yankton College; M.M., Yale. Allen C. Larson, Assist. Prof, of Music. B.M.E., Park College; M.M.E., Indiana University, Do-l etwctie4- The Department of Music, under the direction of Dr. Lyle Hanna adds much to Park College. Courses are offered in the his¬ tory and theory of music, as well as special instruction in voice, piano, organ, and other instruments. The department also sponsors the band under the direction of Mr. Mack, and the Concert Choir and the Park Singers, both under the direction of Mr. Alan Larson. These groups provide concerts for the campus and outside organizations. The Park College Choir has sung for various Kansas City churches, presented two annual concerts, and sings regularly in the Sunday Morning Worship Service. The Park Singers is Park ' s touring group and also sings for various organizations. This year ' s spring tour included parts of south and southwest United States. Students are also encouraged to take part in the St. Joseph Symphony Orchestra, under the direc¬ tion of Mr. Thomas Griswold, In conjunction with the literature depart¬ ment, the music department sponsored the appearance of Mr, Virgil Thomson, and in his behalf, the St. Joseph Symphony Orchestra presented a concert of his music, which in¬ cluded the world premiere of Journey to America. 32 Acting Chairman of the Department of Philosophy and Theology is Dr. John Patton. This department offers courses in philosophical study and courses in Old and New Testament Theology. In addition, courses include logic, language philosophy, and various kinds of religions. A special part of this department was courses in Indian philosophy and religions under Dr. Stanley J. Samartha, a Visiting Fulbright Scholar from United Theological College in Bangalore, India. Dr. Samartha presented courses in Heritage, the philosophy of India, the religions of India, and was also the featured speaker in various assemblies. This spring some students participated in a tour of Europe and Southeast Asia under the direction and sponsorship of Dr. John Patton. They visited such places as England, France, and the Middle East and, along with having fun, came across many valuable learning experiences. Stanley J. Samartha, Visiting Prof, of Philosophy and Theology. B.A. University of Madras; B.D., United Theological College; S.T.M., Union Theological Seminary; Ph. D., Hartford Seminary Foundation. D efiAntmettt D%. John H. Patton, College Pastor; Prof, of Theology. B.S., Muskingum; B.D., McCormick Theological Seminary; Ph. D., The Johns Hopkins University. Joseph T. Myers, Assist, Prof, of Philosophy. B.A., Louisiana State University; M.A., University of Arkansas; PH. D., Vanderbilt University. Robert E. Bailey, Assoc. Prof, of Theology ' . B.A., Grove City College; B.D., University of Dubuque; Ph. D.,University of Edinburgh. 33 Under the chairmanship of Dr. Henry Radloff, the Biology Department offers a variety of study in all areas of the biological sciences from anatomy to bacteriology and from botany to zoology, and all that is necessary for pre-medical students.Microscopes,speci¬ mens, and other equipment are provided in the labs for practical learning. In addition the department sponsored two fields trips: one to Jamaica during the Christ¬ mas vacation and one to the Gulf after the spring term. Henry W. Radloff, Associate Professor of Biology, B.S., and M.S., Elmhurst College; Ph. D., University of Illinois. D efremitKCtU pCeleC Michael T. Story, Instructor in Biology. B.S., Loras College. M.A., Drake University. ij 1 Albert A. Busing, Inst, in Biology. B.S, University of Kentucky. John M. Hamilton, Professor of Biology. A.B., Oberlin College; A.M., Wesleyan University; M.S., Yale University; Ph. D., State University of Iowa. 34 John C. Lark, Assist. Prof, of Chemistry. B.A., Park College; Ph. D., University of Arizona. Bob N. Ramsey, Assist. Prof, of Chemistry. B.S., M.S., Kansas State College. e4,eanrC The Department of Chemistry provides a fundamental knowledge of the field of chemistry. This knowledge ranges from a survey of chemical literature to the inter¬ relationships of physical-chemical meth¬ ods , Chaired by Dr. Pivonka ,the department trains students for future work in chemical research. The department also plays a prominent role in the Natural Science Institute, a science institute for high school students. It sponsored the appearance of Dr. Joseph Danforth of Grinnell College during the second term. Also, Miss Linda Cleveland, a chemistry major, was the winner of an essay contest sponsored by the Kansas City branch of the American Chemical Society for students of the area colleges. William Pivonka, Assoc. Prof, of Chemistry. B.S., St. Benedict ' s College; Ph. D., University of Kansas. K. Daley Walker, Assist. Prof, of Mathematics. B.A., Central College; M.A., State College of Iowa. The Department of Mathematics supplies the background of math needed in all the sciences. Headed by Mr. Harold McDaniel, the department offers courses in analysis, calculus, modern algebra, etc. This year the department sponsored the appear¬ ance of Dr. R. V, Andree for the Dodd Memorial Lecture. Harold McDaniel, Assoc. Prof, of Mathematics. B. A., Park College; M.S., University of Illinois. D cfictntmctU Under the direction of Mr. Roger Crawford, the Department of Physics intro¬ duces courses in the fundamentals of physics and then concentrates on atomic and nuclear physics, electronics, and pre-engineering courses. The labs are well equipped with instruments including a Curie-Plutonium - Berylli¬ um Neutron Source con¬ taining radioactive material. Roger C. Crawford, Assoc. Prof, of Physics. B.A., William Jewell College; M.S., Vanderbilt University. Richard K. Gehrenbeck, Assist. Prof, of P hy s i c s. B. A., Macalester College. Young Pai, Director of English Language Institute, Assoc. Prof, of Education. B.A., M.E., Macalester College; Ed. D., Rutgers University. J. Wendell Carey, Assoc. Prof, of Education. B.S., Drury College; M. A., University of Kansas City. Aids for new teachers are provided by the Department of Education headed by Mr. Wendell Carey. All courses in methods, psychology, and materials necessary for certification are offered. A library is provided for the use of practice teachers and to aid in the placement of graduating teachers. The department also sponsors the Student National Education Association which presents -many programs of interest to those desiring to teach. Flora Anne Crawford, Assoc. Prof, of Economics and Business Administration. B.A., University of Kansas City; M.A., University of Kansas. Ronald G. Cummings, Assist. Prof, of Economics and Business Administration. B.S., M.A., University of Missouri. Defreintmettt yl Found primarily in the economics department are those involved in business and the economic world. Chaired by Miss Flora Crawford, the department offers courses in management, labor, banking, etc. To further aid students, the department sponsors the Economics Club which holds programs with speakers from the business world and makes field trips to various industries. 37 Chaired by Dr, C. Stanley Urban, the Department of History offers studies in ancient and modern as well as European and American history. The de¬ partment sponsors the History Club and Phi Alpha Theta, the honorary history society. Each year the outstanding students in history are elected for member¬ ship in this fraternity. C. Stanley Urban, Mrs. George S. Park Professor of History. A.B., B.S., B.S. in Educ., Central Missouri State College; A.M., Louisiana State University; Ph. D., Northwestern University, Mary E. Miller, Asst. Prof, of History. B.A., University of Delaware; M. A., Ph. D., Boston University. Ronald G. Miriani, Asst. Prof, of History. A.B., A. M., University of Michigan. Jarrell H. Richardson, Inst, in History. B.A., M.A., University of Oregon. 38 Jerzy Hauptmann, Professor of Political Science. M.B.A., Ph. D., University of Innsbruck. ;4ctcvitie4, “ otitCccil Sciettcc eft- Atw-ctU To promote interest and curiosity in the nature of government and the law is the chief goal of the Political Science Department. Chaired by Dr. Jerzy Hauptmann, the department offers courses in American and foreign governments, political theory, public administration, etc. The department is quite active in the area of inviting speakers to appear on campus. This year ' s highlight was the appearance of Russell Kirk. Also the department spon¬ sors the Political Science Club which presents numerous pro¬ grams, Secondly, there is the an¬ nual UN Model Assembly in which hundreds of high school students participate. Representing the various countries in the UN, the students make speeches, vote, and make resolutions on the issues facing the United Nations today. Howard D. Neighbor, Asst. Prof, of Political Science. B.S., M.S., Kansas State University; Ph. D., University of Kansas. 39 S cc Co D efievUtKCtU The Department of Sociology, under the direction of Mr, Jack Gibson, studies the way in which people live. Courses are offered in the fundamentals of sociology, the various areas of society, and the various relationships people form with one another. Numerous projects are sponsored to implement the program. D efa ' iWtmctU Headed by Mr. Jerry Colliver, the Department of Psychology offers courses in the study of the way people think arid act. It includes courses in the basics of psychology, as well as developmental, adolescent, and adult psychology. Jerry Colliver, Asst. Prof, of Psychology. B.A.: M.A., University of Missouri at Kansas City. j 1 40 The Department of Physical Education is in charge of all the sports programs on campus. As there is a physical education requirement at Park, the department sees that courses are offered in both individual and team sports. Swimming courses are also provided by the department. In addition, all instructors coach the various varsity teams. Coach Nelson handles the soccer and basketball teams while Coach Hamilton is in charge of the swimming and cross¬ country teams, Mrs. Dorsey coaches the tennis team. The intramural program this year was placed under Coach Hamilton and a student assistant. They saw that teams were drawn up from the participating clubs and that games were played. Edward J. Nelson, Director of Athletics, Assist. Prof, of Physical Education. B.A., William Jewell College; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers. “PS- D Barbara P. Dorsey, Asst. Prof, of Physical Education. B.S., Kansas State University. Larry M. Hamilton, Inst, in Physical Education. B.A., William Jewell College. 41 7( ed � ‘ ' 4 43 Ante ' Tfecv- pne€A n«icC OleC P%CetteU ' ■ Well, now it ' s up here! What ' ll we do with it? wonder the Goldbergs. Did y ou say fourth floor? Forget it!! says student sponsor, Anita Parker, as she helps unload new students. Cheerleaders work on yells and routines for the upcoming season. 44 SttitAc D ce One of the first set of whirlwind events which greet the entering fresh¬ man is Rush Week, Beginning with a semi-formal banquet by the ICC, Rush is that time of year in which clubs do all they can to attract new members. Throughout the week, each club has the opportimity to serenade, to pass out souvenirs, and to throw a gala party. Then all comes to an end when the freshmen make their choices and sign up for their desired club. The week is climaxed by a tremendous, swirling snake dance after which each club treats its new members to a get-acquainted picnic supper. A few last minute emergencies must be taken care of before they take off. Led by Margie Romig and the LLC ' s, the herd thunders out of Park... ...and down to the center of Parkville; where, just as a snake, they circle, and circle, and circle until everyone is in one big wad. Immediately after the Snake Dance, all clubs marshall their members for sign-up picnics. Ktn dccctoMr H Get set, Frosh!! This is your first sight, taste, and smell of the Goon Squad. Okay, Frosh! This is it!! Then appear the crew of demons from Hell , the goon squad, who will harass, bully, and torment the freshmen for the Black Days of Hell Week. They are introduced in the evening and then disappear until 4:30 the next morning at which time they take the freshmen out for a romp on the soccer field. The frosh have a few avenues of action against the upperclassmen, how¬ ever. They may try to dunk them in a tug of war over the White Aloe or to whip them in a softball game. These are usually unsuccessful. All ends in Frosh Court in which the freshmen are tried for their various sins and the appropriate punishment meted out. A little more to the left, Frosh, Ah-h-h-h Wonder why it takes so much gunk to become ugly. However, above, Pyorrhea Pat seems to have attracted quite a few willing servants!! Two prospective?? students are introduced to a goon, but they don ' t seem to mind. And Hunter!! Why, he doesn ' t seem so evil!! 47 Looks as though Dung Young is really after Marthanne Graves, LLC ' s put their freshmen to work, cleaning the triangles and gutters. 48 ount Hope it doen ' t bite!! Looks as though this Frosh has a special corsage for her Frosh Court date. One part of Frosh Court is a talent show at which time the Frosh show the upper¬ classmen their potential. Here Frosh 101 (Andrea Puntenney) and her group entertain with a ’’We love you, goon squad” song. No, these aren ' t local yokels. These are Park freshmen??! A flurry of activity heralds Park’s one most special event, the Harvest Festival Homecoming. Old grads return, excitement mounts as clubs prepare their floats, boys and girls look forward to the big evening of the dance. Even the campus itself contributes to the frolic: trees burst into breathtaldng scarlet, yellow, and orange hues; the sky becomes a rich, mellow blue; and the grass sparkles in spritely green. AH this enhances the gaiety and fun of Park ' s Harvest Festival Weekend. Full of events, fun, and excitement, the weekend is planned and organized by numerous student committees under two appointed co- chairmen. These committees work long in advance setting up the parade, selecting the candidates,preparing for the dance, and doing a thousand little things that must be done. The two co-chairmen, appointed by the Student Council bear the ultimate responsibility for the affair, but the co-operation and participation of the entire Park family make the Festival an event worth cherishing. Diane Calvert Alex Sabatini, Festival Co-Chairmen die “Peificicle Everyone loves a parade, and Parkites are no exception. This is why one of the highlights of the Festival is the parade. Held imme¬ diately before the soccer game, the parade winds its way out of the entrance, down through Parkville, and around to the soccer field. The parade is complete, too, with digni¬ taries, pretty girls, handsome men, and ingenious floats. Even a few clowns are added. And naturally there are multitudes to watch. The Mohlers join the festivities. Nancy Rohlfing and Glen Petrie, 1964 ' s king and queen, take a place in the parade. ' Yeh, Park!! Beat Tabor!!! There can’t be a real parade without a band, so Park borrows that of Park Hill High School. On top of that a bunch of crazy characters turn up from somewhere to provide some more fun. If there are any sleepy faces around, you can bet they belong to club members desiring to pick up first place in the float contest. It takes days to construct one of these, but for some reason most of it is done the night before. Plans are formulated, designs drawn, materials gathered long in advance as the social clubs match wits and ideas to see which can win first prize. Construction is not so bad when there is a fire, plenty of hot chocolate, and all the club members out working. For the second year the OAC’s took the prize with their entry ’’Faith and Labor”, Paula Hansmire Jim Hunter Winnie Fleming Paul Garrett Rita Hoover Charles Newman Kathy Rickard Bob Theiss Dianna McKinley Peter Rothberg Pat Thompson Jim Trett 53 i 1 Twelve candidates are sele cted on the basis of their contribution to Park; out of these must come the special two who will reign over the activities. The candidates are announced at a special assembly, and the student body cast their votes, selecting their choices for King and Queen, In anticipation, everyone awaits the crowning ceremony, held in the middle of the soccer game, to see who will reign. Then the eagerly awaited announce¬ ment is made: Queen Pat Thompson and King Jim Hunter are introduced. First runner-ups are Rita Hoover and Charles Newman; second are Winnie Fleming and Paul Garrett. Competition, skill, and spirit soared as the Pirates met Tabor in the annual homecoming battle. Having lost twice before, Tabor came loaded to bear and managed to top the Pirates 3-2 in a rugged, spirited battle. But it wasn’t easy; the Pirates weren ' t about to give up this one without a momentous struggle. Though it was a disappointment, in no way did it dampen festival spirits. To show appreciation to the soccer team for their great efforts, the team was treated to a banquet dinner. Another part of the home¬ coming was the annual cross-country com¬ petition. In this race the clubs line up their fastest men for this challenge. A PCC, Jay Dixon, ran off with the honors. cautie eutcc t e Wee MeC 4w-iUf Elegance and sophistication com¬ plete the Festival as students, faculty, and staff dance the night away in the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Muehlbach. Perhaps this is the most exciting part of the weekend as girls spend hours fixing their hair, selecting their gowns. wondering what he will think. Boys spruce up, order corsages, and decide on a suitable place to take their dates to dinner. With the enchantment of the dance, the Festival ends, and becomes a fond memory. 56 FIRST ROW: Pat DeCicco, Greg Raymond, Jim Bellamy, Gareth Lewis, Tom Mooney, Tim Shaw, Steve Poole, Bill Kott; SECOND ROW: Alvaro Genie-Penalba, Martin Levy, Larry Mazzuckelli, Howard Green, Jim Trett, Donald Wood, David Meisel; THIRD ROW: Howard Terry, Tomas Gyorik de Salanky, Stockton Bates, Ken Woodward, David Beers, Mitsunori Kiriyama, Bill Schumer; FOURTH ROW: Karl Klinksiek, Erik Robinson, Paul Wilson, Mark Shapiro, John Hackinberg, Tom Reiner, Coach Edward Nelson. ‘POuUe The soccer season at Park was S 3 nnbolized by new faces and fair weather. For the first time in recent years Coach Ed Nelson found it necessary to use several freshmen in front-line back up duties as well as the usual few men in starting spots. Senior Jim Bellamy from Park Hill High School led the Pirates to a 5-6 season record. Rockhurst College and St. Benedict’s College, two Catholic institution neighbors, still represent the strength of Mid-American soccer and were responsible for four of the Pirates’ losses. In addition, Tabor College, whose dominance over Park had been broken in the past tv o years, defeated Park twice but was forced to forfeit one contest for use of an ineligible player. With the number of soccer participants growing nationwide. Park gets more boys each year with some experience, but still must meet the compe¬ tition which also does the same. Park pioneered soccer in colleges in Mid-America and now must take steps to strengthen and enrich her program if it wishes to keep up, and particularly if she chooses to present a quality program. 58 60 Look out, St. Benedicts.... Steve Poole is coming through to send it out of the danger zone. Steve Poole Greg Raymond It takes skillful and fancy foot-work to defend the Park goal. Bill Schumer Eric Robinson 62 Ken Woodward battles the ball away from the opponent. Manager, Karl Klinksiek, rubs down a sore ankle. The Pirates come out of the huddle rarin ' to go for that victory. In the second attempt at varsity competition, Park found that they can look forward to better years. With a squad of freshmen and sophomores, the Harriers were able to come close to several of the top powers in the Missouri College Athletic Union. Freshman Mike Omolecki consistently finished near the front as did sophomore Don Ehrett. Other lettermen for the 1965 season were Floyd Brown, sophomore; Wally Kilman, sophomore; and Phil Landry, sophomore. 64 eentcc den - Pcft “Pan People Christine Lawton, Andrea Puntenney, Pennye Morrow, Bobbi Layne, Janet Bellamy, and Kathy Morrow. Doing a great job of keeping enthusiasm and spirit high were the cheerleaders. On hand at soccer and basketball games, and swim meets, the cheerleaders saw that Pirate spirit didn ' t die - win, lose, or draw. Chosen and sponsored by Mrs, Dorsey, the cheerleaders start practising in the fall for the busy year. Yells, chants, and even a few extras, such as a game with Chesnut, were the magic pulled from their sleeves to propagate spirit. An excited bunch of folks turn out for Park ' s home¬ coming game with tradi¬ tional rival Tabor. 65 Kathy Morrow Andrea Puntenney ‘Pen (f ' . Janet Bellamy Pennye Morrow Christine Lawton Bobbi Layne The students of Mr. David’s drama class worked hard to present a program of scenes from various Greek tragedies. Scenes were taken from Agamemnon by Aeschylus; Antigone by Sophocles; and Euripides’ Medea, The actors were: Tino Gomez, Peter Francis, Phyllis Renshaw, Sandy Jones, Del Fidanque, Janet Bellamy, Pam Rouvalis, and Jayne Humbert. Antigone pleads with her sister for aid in burying their brother, an act in defiance of the law of the king. Medea exorcises Jason after he scorns her for another woman. ScieH ' Ce tt tctute The Science Institute is held each year by the Natural Science Division. Several high schools send students to this program whereby the students see various approaches to scien¬ tific study and are able to investigate these areas. The purpose of the institute is to attract high school students to the study of science. Both faculty and students assist to make this possible. The Inter-Club Council is made up of the presidents of the social clubs and a chairman elected by the members. Under the leadership of Lynda Lawton, the first semester ICC was most concerned with holding a successful Rush Week, It also aided in overseeing the club participation in both Hell Week and Harvest Festival. Rick Fuller, Pennye Morrow, Lynda Lawton, Becky Gibson, Gareth Lewis; NOT PICTURED: Rita Hoover, Sue Buttner, George Green, Bob Ewing. Formals, dances, parties, snake dances, picnics, serenades, intramurals! And this is only part of it!! Each year Park’s brother-sister clubs match each other to see which can create the most fun. There are four of these clubs: the Anthony-CleopatraClub, the Lowell-Lucerne Club, the Orion-Aurora Club, and the Parchivard-Calliopean Club. Membership is on the basis of choice after a go-get- ' em Rush, Each club sponsors a round of activities, dances, parties, and just plain fun. Sometimes they get together to insure the success of big dances and chiefly the ICC Dance. All activities requiring participation of all clubs are handled through the Inter-Club Council, a council made up of each club president. As the presidents of the clubs are elected for a semester only, the ICC changes each semester. Chairman second semester was Pennye Morrow; the primary event sponsored by the ICC was the ICC Dance, the spring formal. Babs Schroeder, Wally Kilman, Noel Ernst, Pennye Morrow, Mike Taranto, Frank Reinow, Lanie Vint, Dianna McKinley; NOT PICTURED: Charlie Beech. 69 Park students dine out at Antoine ' s. The ACC’s started the year off with their annual boat trip down the Missouri. Later came dilligent work on a Harvest Festival float. Second semester the Anthony’s and Cleo’s created a clever nickel-toss for the SUDC Carnival. The year was high-lighted with an all-campus steak dinner given in luscious style and grace. FIRST ROW: Blanche Sapede, Elaine Osborn, Melba Applegate, Noel Ernst, Judy Boycan, April Wilber, Edith McKee; SECOND ROW: Dennis Epperson, Bob Picht, Don Previtelli, Larry Mazzuckelli; THIRD ROW: Bill Clark, George Green, Larry Mao; FOURTH ROW: Bill Hug, Charlie Beech, Glenn Green, Paul Garrett. George! You ' re stuffing it crooked!! It takes a lot of skill to build a chicken-wire-napkin dog. SITTING: Karen Myers, Dianna McKinley, Barbara King, Andrea Puntenney, Ruth Millett, Pat Fenn, Mari Gordon, Pam Rouvalis, Jayne Humbert, Diana Welch, Peggy Parks, Toni Walker, Gay Fisher, Brenda Faggins, Gail Mazziota, Debby McCullough, Peggy Alexander, Sandy Richardson; STANDING: Marc Friedman, David Crawford, Fred Swain, Jim Moore, Rusty Howard, Frank Reinow, George Gause, Ray Mahowski, Fred Wolfert, Warren Thompson. The Lowell-Lucerne Club filled the year with canoe trips, picnics, and dances. Also carried on were a few traditional events such as a surprise Sunday breakfast for the Lowells. At one of the loveliest affairs on campus, the Lucernes honored the senior women at tea. A spring Folk Festival was sponsored in conjunction with the PCC ' s. Among all this the Lowells and Lucernes had time to create an unusual float for Harvest Festival and to plan an amusing midway for the SUDC Carnival. The LLC ' s sure do attract the men¬ folk at the Carnival. Out The Rush Dance attracts many freshmen. 71 Members of the OAC’s were treated to a variety of fun and unusual affairs. These included a taffy party, a pajama party, several picnics, and a serenade. Then the Orions and Auroras treated the whole campus to a delicious pancake supper. On top of all this, the club took first prize with a winning Harvest Festival float, and built an entertaining booth for the SUDC Carnival. These OAC ' s are selecting records at the taffy-pull. 0 ; 4 ( Work is slow and tiring when one stuffs a million napkins into a first-prize float. SITTING: James Bailey, Gary Griffith, David Lehnert, Steve Hole, Scott Nesselrode, Rick Fuller, Bill Brinton, Bill Perry, Wally Kilman, Kent Trask, Gerry Johnson, Gary Noble; STANDING: Marcia Muller, Nancy Epperson, Stephanie Stromdahl, Rita Hoover, Bobbi Layne, Collette Newman, Libby Barrett, Winnie Fleming, Janet Bellamy, Sue Hollenbach, Babs Schroeder, Virginia Lock, Lucille Gambardella, Margy Romig, Pam Farnam. 72 iitt ' cC putt- fiUcd New members get acquainted with upperclass members at the PCC sign-up picnic SITTING: Lanie Vint, Kay Ketcham, Linda Morrow, Mary Wood, Carol Farris, Christine Lawton, Joan Gardner, Kathy Morrow. STANDING: Larry Klinghoffer, Mike Taranto, William Schumer, Ann Workman, Lynda Lawton, Pennye Morrow, David Kerr, Ed Oberlander, Randy Scott, Holly Walker, Erik Robinson, Carol Work, Sam Boyer, Mary Jo Klinker, Dale Freise, Janis Chesnut, John Sabatini. The PCC’s joined with other clubs to pull off several successful dances. Then in the spring, they co¬ sponsored a folk festival with the LLC’s. The club also produced a clever float for the Harvest Festival parade, and the most popular carnival booth: the water balloon booth. Mr. Hougland comes through with warm drinks for cold, hungry float-builders. Rush parties open the year for the social clubs. Here the OAC ' s entertain new members at a sign-up picnic. 74 The soccer team is introduced at an opening pep rally and bonfire We ' re going to cover this truck in napkins??! You ' re out of your cream!!! say the LLC ' s as they stuff and stuff. Co-captain Jim Bellamy makes ashes of the first Park opponent. ( et ;4c cU Ued Herr House elects a house council: Kay Ketcham, Martha Me Adam, Phyllis Renshaw, Mrs. Hunt, Elaine Osborne, Babs Schroeder, Jane Turnbull, and Peggy Clark. ELI Students gang up on a new arrival. The wind is howling, the witches screaming, the apples bobbing, and the fun frolicing at a Nickel Halloween party. Copley goes after a win in the football intramurals. Clinton Blithe gets away for a Chesnut goal. 76 Patrick Abitante Fred Acksel Terry Adams John Alexandroff Bruce Anderson Douglas Anderson John Atkins John Austin Bernard Babcock James Bailey Lawrence Baker Debbie Barclay Libby Barrett James Barry Lynn Barry Stockton Bates Eugene Batt James Battaglia Howard Beall Robert Beckler Robert Bedient Floyd Berger Morton Berger Josef Bergeron Thomas Bergeron James Blackburn Peter Blatz Mark Blitman John Bode Robert Booth Samuel Boyd Samuel Boyer William Brinton Candace Broughton Norman Browning Roger Buckley Ellis Budin Michael Bushberg James Butler Thomas Caho ' Ttfvw Scctfic Gerard Celeste David Chambers Doralinda Charo Timothy Chelpathy Janis Chesnut Kenneth Cole Henry Collins Michael Cook Kim Cooley Mary Coursey 78 David Crawford John Cronin James Cross Richard Crue Richard Custer John Czarnota Ernest Dancer George Danco Charles Danielson Edward Davis Gerald Davis James Davis James Dearing George Demarest Myrick den Hartog ;4 Succe u C PUicc 7iJ(y iicC Richard Des Rault Peter de Young Jay Dixon Julie Dubbs John Dunn Robert Dunton Richard Eberst Dennis Epperson Nancy Epperson Steve Erisman Brenda Faggins Carol Farris George Feldner Helene Feuerstein Jonathan Fey Nancy Finucane Rocco Fiore Gay Fisher Richard Fort Phillip Freeman William French Marc Freidman Lucille Gambardella David Gardner Joan Gardner ' PotetttiiU 74 Barry Garfinkel David Gatti George Gause Gibb Geery Christine Geiser Christopher Gilson Alan Goldberg Sue Goldberg Donald Good Mari Sue Gordon 80 Robert Graham Robert Grainger Mary Ann Greco Gary Griffith William Grohe Joe Guffey Seth Gutman John Hackinberg Lila Hail James Handerhan Bruce Harken Michael Hawkins Robert Heath George Heidelberger Randa Herschel “Put t(y Bertram Hickman Walter Hig gins Robert Hinton Norrie Hobart Brian Hodge Sue Hollenbach Richard Horn Irene Horowitz William Hug Karen Humpert 81 Thomas Jackson Sue Jacobs Beverly Johnson Gerald Johnson Richard S. Johnson Richard W. Johnson Janet Johnston Karen Justesen Forbes Kelley Thomas Kiddie Young Kim Robert Kirkconnell Karl Klinksiek Gwendolyn Knight Janis Kniola Sprout 0 Thomas Koester George Konopsky William Kornmeyer Grahame Kulas Diane Kurt Phillip Lainhart Richard Lambriola Christine Laughton Christine Lawton Henry Lebo 82 Richard Mitchell Edward Moe Mark Molasky Jane Moore Logan Morris Nancy Morrison Kathy Morrow John Morton Ted Mottola Marcia Muller Barbara Murphy Karen Myers Elizabeth Nelson William Nestor Steve Nicholson ■t ) 84 Jerry Nikosey Gary Noble Michael Noland Arlene Norbe Sandra Odo Michael Omolecki Robert Orem Warren Ormont Lynn Parker Peggy Parks Jacqueline Reich Thomas Reiner Edwin Reinhart Sally Renfro Peter Retzlaff Michael Reusswig James Reynolds Shirley Reynolds Robert Ricci Leslie Richardson William Perry David Phillips Robert Picht John Pobst John Poillon Tom Portelli Glen Pozin Richard Plumb Deborah Preskill Donald Previtelli Andrea Puntenney Robert Quinones Robert Rabinoff Lester Ray Thomas Ray i Erik Robinson Robert Rogers Donald Roper Norma Rose Peter Ross Sandy Rubin John Sabatini John Salek Karl Scherfel Christopher Schmidt Cathy Schultz Penny Scialla Steve Scolnick Carmine Serpico Richard Shaffer ;4n c tZuCdUtf 1 Mark Shapiro Tim Shaw Armand Sieper Mark Singer Robert Siwulec Dennis Skidmore Leslie Slay Gary Smith Stanley Solomons Cathy Soltys I I John Spreng Stephanie Stabiner Raymond Starzmann Alan Steinbicker Joseph Stewart Marci Stouck Andrew Strapec Gary Strenge Charles Striker Mark Strom Fred Swain Charles Syracuse John Talbert Thomas Taylor Barbara Telpner Howard Teri’y Peter Thompson Warren Thompson Frederick Thorne Robert Tiger Marcia Timm Alan Torchon William Toth Paula Tuttle Donna Underwood 87 Robert Volpe Ralph Von Frese Holly Walker Pat Walker James Walls Frank Ward Kenneth Warren Bruce Washienko Gavin Watt Jay Webb Morris Welch John Westerhold Doyle Whitman April Wilber John Wilson 0 ;4 0 1 nw Cv-cmatt, 1 Paul Wilson James Wingate David Wisniewski R. Carter Wolf Gregory Wood Mary Wood Kenneth Woodward Carol Work Sharyn Wyne Charles Yudiskas 88 Abdullah A. Abdullah Fuad Carols Yusuke Adachi Husain Akbar Ali Al-Attar Abfuele Ahmad Alim-Marvasti Ismad Al-Jasaf Anwar Al-Qanai Farliorz Amini Takayuki Aoki Most of the learning that English Language Institute students experience is through the association with their American counterparts. They also provide a rich cultural exchange for Park students as they live in the dorms and have many friends among the Americans. Often customs, ideas, food, and fun is shared. Anna Maria Arana George Athanasoulis Freydoun Bader Luz Botero Jamil Azyels 89 Luis A. Bracho Jinkyu Chon Victor Koc-Sing Co Pedro de la Garza Mario Diaz Mahmoud Diba Wilbert Tomas Esquivel Mohammad Reza Etemady Nazih Faddoul Homa Fatahi-Kasili Luisa Fernandez Iraj Ghalamipour Mohamad Reza Ghods Aoi Hiroshi Parviz Hojabri StucUtU Linda In Soon Hwang Abder Raouf Abdul Kader Jasam Jamoe Habib G. Kabbas Mitsunori Kiriyama Miguel Lima Hamid Maghbouleh Nelson Martinez Suk-Whan Oh George Orphanos Mohamed O. Hashed Ittidy Ratanokorn Mohammad Ali Razi Mohammad Hossein Roghani Majid Samaan Fereydoon Samani Hooshang Saremi Hossein Shahei Kenji Takinoma Francisco Urouga Azarmidokht Vaziri Tabor Nasser Zamani Yoko Yozaki Sharam Zayandeh-Roudi Hector Woo Kee Rosa Woo Kee STt D(} (}€UlKC(A€t,l ylle StuctcKt ;4 ci tOyK ;4cti( itCe S(4Uih Ck UKCO 93 Maybe Santa will bring the Stephens Christmas tree a paper plate to go with the paper cup decorations. Stephens and Nickel join up to bombard the faculty with Christmas cheer and carols. 94 LEFT: Stephens re¬ verts to childhood as they exchange toys, games, and Old Maid cards. RIGHT: The carolers stop for warmth at the Hamilton ' s, j i i i j 1 It looks rather deserted as work begins on the Carnival. But later in the evening Commons will be packed. And all along the sides and in the middle will be clever booths and attractive games. I ' m gonna give Bob this nail, see, and he ' s gonna hammer it into that basket. There seem to be plenty of people getting Chesnut ' s booth into shape. Plenty of supervisors, anyway. Gareth, please! I ' d rather do it myself. Okay, but I still think. The paste is thick and the pictures colorful as Stephens puts together its booth. 0 0 � Whoever heard of a Carnival like this? ? With water balloon throwing, shaving bal- i loons, ringing legs, racing cars, the SUDC ' Carnival begins. There is even a set of stocks for offenders of a ’’No Kissing or ' a Don’t Step Here zone. And Commons is ‘ chaotic as everyone comes to try their luck. ‘ The SUDC Carnival and Auction is an annual affair sponsored by the Student Union Development Committee to raise money for the renovations of the student union. It was ‘ first held three years ago and has grown ' greater and greater each year. This year I the event netted around $2000. Everyone gets into the affair. Each club sponsors a booth, some have two. These range from the PCC’s Bomb the professors with water balloons to the ACC’s Nickel Step right up, folks. Toss a nickel in the plate and win a nice stuffed animal!! 96 Looks as though Glenn Green, SUDC Co-chairman, has decided to take out his committee problems on the Woodward car smash. Gotcha, Mrs. Lake. What you do. . . smile in the wrong place? Toss” to the LLC’s Ring a Girl’s Leg . I Dorms enter also: Chesnut sponsored abase- ; ball toss; Stephens had a Guess the number I of balloons , giving as the prize all the balloons?? Not really. In addition, the SUC i and the Park Family Club provided cokes ; and hot dogs. After the Carnival begins the real event: the Auction. Lasting until the items run out, I the auction masses most of the money earned j and an enormous audience. Items put up fof i sale go all the way from 13-layer cakes to I picnics to steak dinners to saris to beards to whip cream pies to be thrown at your favorite person. Though the SUDC ' s account is full and everyone else’s pockets are empty, it ' s a good time for all. Dr. Pivonka ' s children try out their luck at the OAC booth. n 7!(( At the auction, the ballots are tabulated (that is, the pennies are counted) and the winner of the PW Contest announced. These two girls offered a 13- layer cake for bid (would you believe: 16 layers until it toppled over?) and these starving guys bought it. Let’s hope they get it back to Nickel without leaving it on a sidewalk somewhere. Nickel treats a group of girls to a steak picnic at Wyandotte Park. For an auction price, of course. Piun Pen P7i ' ect. Or maybe it’s poor Lawton . Again the SUDC held one of its unusual contests. This one decided which one fellow of these Park couples was the most PW’ed. In other words, PW means that the gal has the upper hand. Ballots take the form of pennies, so the SUDC netted about $20. Anyway, these guys don’t seem to mind that much. As Bill indicates: He’d rather fight than switch. Trudy Henderson Gary Ross Mary Jo Klinker Kent Trask Lynda Lawton Bill Perry Winner of the PW Contest Janie Hampton Bill Schubert Judy Boycan Paul Garrett Noel Ernst Larry Mazzuckelli Walter Black, President Winnie Fleming, Vice President SITTING: Mr. McDaniel, Walter Black, Winnie Fleming; STANDING: Bill Metcalf, Terri Osuga, Tom Mooney, Bill Perry, Sally Renfro, Bill Schubert, Bob Theiss; NOT PICTURED; Kathy Amayo, Nancy Potter. 7 SUceCetU 100 As council handles practically all Park student affairs, it must rely on a system of standing commit¬ tees to see that these are taken care of. Chairmen and members are appointed and must report back to the PSCA. Committees take care of alloting money, handling the publications, and enter¬ taining. The council spon¬ sors parties, dances, and special events through the Student Union Committee, chaired by Paul Garrett, right. The governing body of Park College is the Park College Stu¬ dent Association. 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 stu¬ dent body. This states that they meet all the requirements. Representation is on the basis of proportional repre¬ sentatives elected from the stu¬ dent body as a whole. Non¬ voting members are the two ju¬ dicial council chairmen. Under the supervision of the PSCA all special events are held. The ICC must make reports on what clubs are doing; the Harvest Festival co-chairmen are appointed by Council and must work closely with Council. Plans for Hell Week must be approved by council. The major means of control is in the dispersal of funds. The PSCA has control of all student activity money, and the budgeting of this money must be approved by council. The Women’s Judicial Coun¬ cil is made up of students appointed by the PCSA and handles all dis¬ ciplinary cases referred to it by the Dean of Women. The chairman is elected by the women students and serves as a non-voting member of the Student Council. Rita Hoover; Terri Osuga, chairman; Kathy Rickard; April Wilber. CucUciai Corresponding to the Women’s Ju¬ dicial Council is the Men’s Judicial Council. This council handles all of 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 judgment. The chairman is elected by the men students and also serves as a non-voting member of the Student Council. Bob Theiss, chairman; Bill Perry; Paul Garrett; Greg Raymond. 102 (yl SUcdctU 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 are the Stylus, the Narva and the Park Journal. SITTING: Peter Francis, Charles Beech, chairman; STANDING: Tom Mooney, Mr. Beasley. ' DeCeactic 54 46 The Student Academic Advisory Committee is established as a means to discuss and evaluate the academic program at Park. This year the chief item of discussion was the system of oral and written examinations. Jim Bellamy, DianaWelch, Ruth Millett, Kathy Amayo, Ann Workman, chairman, Kathy Rickard, Will Stewart, Dr. Pai. SUcdcttt ;4cti AitieA Handling the student activity funds is the Student Activities Committee. This committee allots the funds for each organization, publication, and for special activities. FIRST ROW: Beverly Johnson, Lynda Lawton, Winnie Fleming; SECOND ROW: Bob Theiss, Bob Miller, chairman, Kent Trask, Wally Kilman, 103 s ' ue Another of the standing committees is the Student Union Committee. This committee plans parties, special con¬ certs, and activities for the entertain¬ ment of the student body. The biggest event held by the SUC was the appear¬ ance of the Mitchell Trio. FRONT ROW; Sara Moore, Paul Garrett, chairman. Bill Schubert, Stephanie Stromdahl; SECOND ROW; Mike Best, Mrs, Dorsey, Bob Bedient. Student e et iuent (MitKittee The Student Union Development Committee was set up by the Student Council for the purpose of investigating the possibilities for a new student union or a remodeling of the old structure. As a result, plans for a new addition and renovations of the old building have been drawn up. The com¬ mittee has also discussed decorating ideas for the Commons. It has sponsored several fund raising projects, including the annual SUDC Carnival and Auction. SITTING; Ann Workman, co-chairman, Pam Farnam, Glenn Green, co-chairman, Stephanie Stromdahl, Janet Johnston; STANDING; Charles Beech, Jim Trett, Libby Barrett, Dale Freise, Karen Humpert, Gerry Johnson. The committee goes over furniture, dec¬ orating ideas, and color schemes with the interior decorator. 104 SUj itc Sco A Bob Booth, Editor Lee Salem, Managing Editor The Park Stylus, the campus news¬ paper, is printed every week by a staff appointed by the Board of Student Pub¬ lications. The paper which appears every Thursday evening is full of campus happenings, announcements, and other items of interest. Included also are numerous items of wit, creativity, and opinion. Larry Edelstein, News Editor George Green, Sports Editor Charles Newman, Feature Editor News Staff Ron Cowin Feature Staff Sally Renfro Jim Reynolds Gary Griffith LEFT: The editors consult with the printer to okay an upcoming edition. RIGHT: Say, is supercalifrag- ilisticexpialidocioiis spelled with one d or two? 105 ' Hawei PCittu at ‘Pan stm Dianna McKinley, Editor Terry Estes, Associate Editor Charlie Beech, Business Manager Steve Abramson Larry Edelstein The Narva 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, drawing layouts, planning, and designing. A year round job, a lot of the work is done during the summer. Cwcfittol Pn Mtotc eatwiUf Edited by Charles Newman and John Sauget, the Park Journal is the outlet for the creativity of Park students. Published yearly, the Journal contains the outstanding poems and stories writtenby both students and faculty. 106 The Astronomy Club is made up of students interested in the study of the heavens. With the use of the observatory, the club takes many photos and has been primarily involved in studies of the moon. One of the organization’s main duties is the care and upkeep of the observatory. ;4ccuCe«Kic Steve Abramson, Art Mehr, Bill Lafferty, Ron Early, Mr. Cummings, Ira Goldberg, Will Stewart, Glenn Green, Dave Potter. Made up primarily of economic students the Economics Club furthers the work of the economics department. The organization plans field trips to various industries and like places of interest, and has speakers on economics matters. 107 Under the sponsorship, of the Literature Department, the English Club attempts to supplement literature study. Membership includes primarily literature majors and other interested people. Its main activities were a program on contemporary literature by Mr. Beasley and the attending of several plays in the Kansas City area. The History Club is made up of history majors and is sponsored by the History Department. Programs are presented to further the knowledge and interest in that field. StcccCemt FIRST ROW: Toni Walker, Phyllis Renshaw, Pam Rouvalis, Barbara King, Betty Hopkins; SECOND ROW: Babs Schroeder, Ray Mahowski, Stephanie Stromdahl, Elaine Osborn, Peggy Alexander. The Student National Education Asso¬ ciation is a part of the NEA and is made up of college students preparing to teach. The organization is sponsored by the edu¬ cation department, and has numerous pro¬ grams in conjunction with the department. Of outstanding interest was a workshop on Montesori teaching. At the left, the group entertains Park graduates now teaching and hears of their experiences. 108 ' P icUcal Scimcc Meeting monthly, the Political Science Club is made up of political science majors and minors. Programs heard by the group concern every area of government: inter¬ national, national, state, and local. FIRST ROW: Phil Prass, Stuart Speer, Rick Fuller, Frank Reinow; SECOND ROW: Beverly Reece, Peter Rothberg, RonCowin, Dr. Hauptmann; THIRD ROW: Dr. Neighbor, Gareth Lewis, Bonnie Wright, Dave Dorn, Lee Johnson, Valdis Lacis. So-detif 0 The Society of the Right is one of the political organizations on campus. One of its chief activities was the sponsoring of a series of lectures by Dr. Russell Kirk, a noted conservative and author of the widely-read book: The Conservative Mind. FIRST ROW: Beverly Reece, Dr.RussellKirk, Dr. Stevens, Stuart Speer; SECOND ROW: Ray Starzmann, Dr. Hauptmann, Ron Cowin. TitUted The United Campus Christian Fellowship is a group formed for the purpose of co-ordinating and encour¬ aging 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, and the visitation project for patients in the St. Joseph Mental Hospital. FIRST ROW; A1 Williams, Peter Francis, Paul Garrett, Tom Mooney, Barbara King; SECOND ROW: Ruth Millett, Don Ehrett, Rusty Howard. 109 SOPRANOS: Peggy Alexander, Libby Barrett, Sandy Richardson, Beverly Johnson, Winnie Fleming, Cheryl Gleason, Becky Gibson; Janet Johnston, Jayne Humbert, Mari Gordon, Janis Kniola, Carol Work; TENORS: Bill Clark, George Gause, Lee Salem, BobTheiss, John Austin, Jonathan Fey, Lester Ray. + cfKe + ALTOS: Judy Boycan, Janie Hampton, Shelley Teale, SueButtner, Anita Parker, Kay Ketcham, Martha McAdam, Linda Cleveland, Brenda Faggins; Sherry Wyne, Karen Humpert, Billie Clement, Ruth Millett, Penny Scialla, Holly Walker, Noel Ernst; BASSES: Paul Garrett, Tom Mooney, David Crawford, Michael Papierniak, Rick Fuller, John Bode, David Hawley, Chester Bowles, George Hoffman, Bob Bedient, James Blackburn, Bruce Good. The music presented by the Park College Choir is both indescribable and unforgettable. And only hard work creates such great sounds. The choir is made up of volunteers who give both time and effort to produce such enjoyment. Besides leading the congregation each Sunday morning in the chapel, the choir presents two yearly con¬ certs-one at Christmas and one at Easter, and makes appearances in various Kansas City churches. Director is Mr. Larson. 110 FIRST ROW: Shelley Teale, Sue Buttner, Anita Parker, Janie Hampton, Mr. Larson, director; SECOND ROW: Bruce Good, Ed Reinhart, Martha McAdam, Bob Theiss, Sara Moore, Paul Garrett, Bill Clark; THIRD ROW: Carol Work, Mari Gordon, Billie Clement, Karen Humpert, Beverly Johnson; FOURTH ROW: Lee Salem, Jonathan Fey, Chester Bowles, David Hawley, John Bode. Marthanne Graves, pianist; Dennis Epperson, drums; George Hoffman, bass. Good evening from the Park Singers. The Singers entertain at a Rotary Club banquet. This spring the Park Singers blitzed through the southern states: Arkansas, Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, and Kansas, leaving enjoyment, enthusiasm, and praise in their wake. The group thrilled all audi¬ ences with numbers ranging from folk songs, to calipso to Bach, and received in turn respect, praise, and requests for a return trip next year. At home, the Singers are selected on the basis of try-outs, and rehearse strenuously twice a week. Shows are pre¬ sented at various high schools, churches, and civic group meetings throughout the year. One concert each year is presented to the Park student body. Ill SITTING: Michael Best, John Sauget, Clinton Blithe, Butch Dixon, Lu Bates, Bill Metcalf, Henry Font, Martin Heiss; STANDING: Randolph Scott, Mike Taranto, Gareth Lewis, Doug Bellizzi, Jan Bruski, Peter Rothberg, Art Mehr, Bob Ciccone, Snuff Donnelly, Andrew Summa. The natives of Chesnut have been restless this year. As a result, they held several parties, sponsored a neat booth at the SUDC Carnival, and created the second-place float for Harvest Festival. Then for the auction, the men put up a picnic. IfCett ;4 tc Always involved in the campus whirlwind, the men of Nickel partied, argued, spoke, and studied through another year. Nickel is the men’s honor dorm; members are sophomores, juniors, and seniors and are elected upon application. Life in Nickel is a hodgepoge of study, goofing off, raids, parties, sports, and activity. Under the watchful eye of Roger ”Ma” Brown, left. Nickel’s ’’fearless leader”, everything seems to go fine. Well, he watches Dammit, anyway. FIRST ROW: Jim Eadman Trett, Larry Fags Mazzuckelli, Tom Dog-Sitter Mooney, Dammit III, Rick Flop-Ears Fuller; SECOND ROW; Paul Bull ' s Eye Garrett, Peter Mouthful Francis: THIRD ROW: Robert Plucker Miller, Wally Wrong-Way Kilman, YongHee Shades Jung, George Coolness Green, Bob On-the-Ball Theiss, David Boobs Hawley; FOURTH ROW: Greg Grandma Raymond, Don Sarami Ehrett, Bill Topper Schubert, Will Fingers Stewart, Camera-Shy??!, Bill Scoops Perry, Steve Peek-A-Boo Poole, Glenn Smiley Green, Dale Mugs Freise. OU-StCoUtiCll nc ' U ' v?’ FIRST ROW: Dianna McKinley, Rita Hoover, Winnie Fleming, Nancy Rohlfing, Diane Calvert, Kathy Amayo; SECOND ROW; Terri Osuga, Ljmda Lawton, Marthanne Graves, Jean Burright, Jayne Humbert, Ruth Millett, Chris Hayward, Anita Parker; THIRD ROW: Linda Cleveland, Paula Hansmire, Stephanie Stromdahl, Pat Thompson, Sara Moore, Trudy Henderson, Ann Workman. Living in fourth floor Herr House this year, Stephenites shared some events with Herr House. In these two photos, the girls enter¬ tain their new members. Fun, comradeship, study, surprises - these make up life in Stephens. Stephens is the women’s honor dorm and is open to juniors and seniors. In addition to just ordinary jam sessions, Stephens was given a Halloween party by Nickel, gave them a Christmas party in turn, and entertained each other with a system of birthday parties. 114 “POieiteA to FIRST ROW: Dave Hackathorn, Joel Dempsey, Dave Dorn, Will Stewart, Bill Perry, Steve Hansmire. SECOND ROW: Karl Klinksiek, manager, Rocco Fiore, Floyd Brown, Jim Walls, Fred Haenisch, Rick Eberst, Bill Schumer, Bob Quinones, Chuck Megerman, manager. The Pirates were 12-9 against all opponents — the most victories and best season on record. High¬ lights were generally the number of victories over college teams and particularly the two wins over Graceland College of Lamoni, Iowa; a two point vic¬ tory over Westminister College, Fulton, Missouri after they had defeated William Jewell; a one point victory over Central Methodist College, Fayette, Missouri, after an earlier twenty point loss to them, and an opening home victory against Tarkio College, our Presbyterian neighbors to the north. Senior captain Will Stewart finished a fine four year career with many of his patented leaps for re¬ bounds. Dave Dorn finished his eligibility with a strong scoring and rebounding season. Coach Ed Nelson’s future plans include freshman Bob Quinones from New York, and second semester Frosh partici¬ pants Jim Walls from Springfield, Pennsylvania, and Rick Eberst of Marion, Indiana. W ill Stewart leaps to put it in for two. ;| . ■ r ■ 1 1 4 i 1. I F ' ’■4 ■f.. 116 Dave Dorn Dave Hackathorn Fred Haenisch reaches, shoots while Tabor ineffectively tries to stop him. Tabor can ' t do much against Stewart ' s fantastic leaps. We want another one, just like the other one!! The crowds are always noisy, confused, and enthused as Parkites turn out to pep their Pirates. V ' W,. m J r) 1 120 I lb ■ ■ ' ' ' • fasLU iSt SITTING: Richard Mitchell, Phil Freeman, Pat Fenn, Henry Font; STANDING; Tom Kiddie, Bob Picht, Coach Larry Hamilton, Ken Berger, Richard Johnson, Gregory Wood, Warren Thompson, David Lehnert, Park’s Tankmen turned in one of the finest seasons in varsity competition for any sport in the school’s history. This amazing feat was accomplished with a pre¬ dominately freshman squad competing against much larger schools. It is even more amazing that a record of ten wins and two losses was attained after last year’s initial record of no wins and nine losses. The squad was led by freshman Warren Thompson as high point man for the year. Thompson finished the year with eleven wins and two losses in each of his dis¬ tance specialties. Valuable support was also furnished by breaststroker Rick Mitchell, butterflyer Dave Phillips, and diver Norrie Hobart. The other six letter winners were butterflyers Phil Freeman, and Dick Johnson, breaststroker Dave Lehnert, backstroker Mike Reusswig, and freestylers Henry Font and Ken Berger. Park ' s Medley Team: Norrie Hobart, Phil Freeman, Richard Mitchell, and Michael Reusswig. 122 Rick Mitchell demonstrates his winning breast-stroke. Butterflyer Dave Phillips goes after his win. Air + Energy + Skill = Victory 123 Back-stroking is no sweat for Mike Reusswig. 124 After the hard work it takes to win, the tankmen afford a little fun and relaxation. So they render their hostilities on Coach Hamilton, such that he comes out a little wet. Spirits are in no way dampened, however. i I I i ii-f 125 The OAC’s treat themselves to a sticky, gooey taffy pull party. Time to pick up and clean up. The atmosphere is charming and the steaks superb at Antoine ' s, the ACC steak dinner. Dean Chalcea White appears to con¬ gratulate the senior women at the Lucerne Rose Tea. 126 Wifttentuttc Education students enjoy listening to the ex¬ periences of Park graduates. Mrs. Mary Ann Haye and Mrs. Dixie Blankenship tell of their teaching experiences at an SNEA tea. Merry Christmas from Herr House to Stephens. These Heritage assignments get longer and longer. Marvin Bowler checks over a term paper to catch typing mistakes. 127 Allen House girls give a birthday party for Becky Gibson, one of their members. After the ringing ceremony, cake is passed around. The one who bites into a ring is the next lucky girl. 128 Everyone likes a birthday party, particularly the ice cream and cake. uli ( Everyone is excited at a Herr House ringing ceremony. The ring of a newly engaged girl is tied to a candle and passed around. The second time around, the girl blows out the candle. Whose can this one be?!! Ti mtentime ;4ctwitcf Girls enjoy a birthday party Judy Knop gave for her mother. Competition f grows in intramurals. Howie Green tries for a win against Chesnut. 129 y« ‘7Kc� KOfUa4H College life is not always gay, exciting, and carefree, but has also its sad moments. One of these was the tragic loss of a friend and classmate, Wayne Sackett. As a member of the Class of 1968, his absence will be felt and his memory cherished. become 130 Steve Allison Melba Applegate Jan Balmer Joan Begun Doug Bellizzi Lee Biard Clinton Blithe Chester Bowles Judy Boy can Floyd Brown Jan Bruski Sue Buttner William Clark Tod Conklin Richard Cromie Tom Davidoff Charles De Angelo Ron Deitch Joel Dempsey N. Ross Donnell ! Laird Donnelly Steve Douros Larry Edelstein Don Ehrett Terry Estes Pam Farnam Henry Font Elizabeth Foster Rita Fox Tino Gomez Dale Freise Glenn Green Guelsis Garmendia Alvaro Genie-Panalba Howard Green Jane Hampton Cheryl Gleason Ira Goldberg Stephen Hansmire Patrick Harrington 131 Stephen Hole John Hooker Thomas Hooker Betty Hopkins Leslie Hotsenpiller David Hawley Judy Henkel Pam Herzog Kathryn Hinshaw David Kerr Rusty Howard Kay Ketcham Caryl Howe Wally Kilman Lee Johnson William Jurgensen Mary Jo Klinker JudyKnop Donald Kennedy Sandy Krecker 132 Bruce Landberg Richard Larsen Martin Levy Virginia Lock David Luttenberger Ray Mahowski Martha Malan Jane Masek Joseph Mastrangelo Patrice Michaels Frank Mazzetti James Moore Larry Mazzuckelli Linda Morrow Martha McAdam Scott Nesselrode Deborah McCullough Collette Newman Charles Megerman Eric Nickerson 133 Tony Nicorvo Ed Oberlander Elaine Osborn Irvin Perry David Potter Phillip Prass Doyne Pruhliere Phillip Purcell iutd Stcccc Greg Raymond George Schultz Sandy Richardson William Schumer Ernest Ramsey William Schubert Richard Riley Bob Smith Lee Salem Stuart Speer Blanche Sapede Phyllis Steiner 134 Robin Steinkritz William Sterling Steve Sternberg Doris Stevenson Mary Stout Elizabeth Striker Shelley Teale Mary Thalman I Kent Trask Alan Wigodner Janna Vaughn Fred Wolfert Lanie Vint Donald Wood Chris Walton Ronald Wright Pete Wanat Barbara Zappulla Frank Whitman Miles Zitmore 135 Roger Brown Diane Calvert Bob Ciccone 136 cctUdfi a ccefit ttew- Michael Best Sandra Beverly Lyle Breedlove David Beers Janet Bellamy Steve Bentkover William Aicher Peggy Alexander Charles Beech euteC iuCeCccC Paul Garrett Marthanne Graves Dave Hackathorn i I tufut Anne Harris Martin Heiss George Hoffman t i Bill Lafferty Phillip Landry Lynda Lawton cC Bill Metcalf Ruth Millett Tom Mooney Gareth Lewis John Malveto Dianna McKinley I Pennye Morrow Terri Osuga Anita Parker 139 Bill Perry Edward Radius Beverly Reece Frank Reinow Phyllis Renshaw Michael Rosenberg OcctuMA Gary Ross Pam Ro uvalis David Rumpf Alex Sabatini John Sauget Babs Schroeder 140 Rosa Stein Brenda Stiff Stephanie Stromdahl David Trulson Jane Turnbull Toni Walker Diana Welch A1 Williams Robert Williams Ann Workman 141 Andrew Summa Mike Taranto Bob Theiss (Pa Aj XAV fCKKC ScM n 7 KVCV SukUkU ;4cL(A€Ati U C kcLcx 143 I In the midst of gay flowers, greenery, and fountains, the ICC held its annual spring formal dance in the cozy, comfortable ballroom of Mirror Lake Country Club. For the second time during the year, students and faculty donned formal attire for the lovely affair. Even snakes appeared in golds, pinks, greens, and blues to make spring complete. (Seriously, favors were stuffed animal snakes.) The event is held by the ICC and each club shares in the re¬ sponsibility of seeing that it turns out successfully. This is one dance which doesn’t lack for royalty. Each club selects a queen and a king to be honored at the dance. ICC Kings enjoy a dance with their Queens. 144 ICC Chairman Pennye Morrow crowns the queens and presents gifts to the kings. The line - up: the ICC Royalty. $ Emcee Jim Moore in¬ troduces Dr. and Mrs. Samartha, to whom the dance was dedicated, k 145 ' )ee ;4ee Judy Henkel Charles Beech Dianna McKinley Floyd Brown 0;4e Rita Hoover Wally Kilman Pee Phyllis Renshaw Will Stewart 146 David Beers, Floyd Brown, Glenn Green, Mrs. Dorsey, Gerry Johnson, George Green, Benton McConnell, Quite a crowd turns out to see Gerry Johnson and George Green whip their op¬ ponents. The tennis team served, returned, and scored to a finish with a 7-4 season record. Park went down only to Northwest Missouri State, Washburn, and Graceland; but topped such vigorous opponents as William Jewell and St. Joseph Junior College. Leading the team was Gerry Johnson with a 8-3 record. Second was George Green: 6-5; third - Benton McConnell: 8-3; and fourth-Glenn Green: 9-2, 148 Benton McConnell Gerry Johnson George Green makes an easy forehand tell Beware of Gerry Johnson ' s serves!! They ' re like bullets!! mw ijfl, Semi, y! M j v(3 5i .- ,is� - f |te Glenn Green Floyd Brown David Beers WMi Benton McConnell carefully places his return shot. It ' s a tough one, but David Beers gets it back. Phew! There ' s another one as Glenn Green moves to change courts. i ' i 1 150 Tfto Ccl It is as realistic as possible: complete with pickets. One of the major spring events is the annual UN Model Assembly at which countless high school students gather to carry on business just as it happens at the UN. Delegates of the various member nations of the UN await the afternoon session. 0 Oun 7ee Succed These photos show two scenes from Thornton Wilder’s play Skin of our Teeth. Presented by the drama depart¬ ment, the play was a howling success. Mr. David, directing, watches from the back. 151 e c t cu SetKe t i The Park Singers on their spring tour. thrill a southern audience On their first stop in Malvern, Arkansas, the girls spend the night with Jan Balmer. A dream come true, a group of stu¬ dents prepare to leave Kennedy Airport for a tour of Europe. They are: Peggy Clark, Peter Francis, Babs Schroeder, Marty Giffen, Dr. Patton, Margy Romig, Winnie Fleming, and Jim Trett. . 0 Under the guidance of Dr, Patton, the group toured in a Volkswagen Van, staying in hostels in an attempt not only to see sights but also to meet the people. With some of the world ' s most beautiful structures in the background, Babs, Winnie, and Peter catch up on studies, and letter-writing. 152 Faculty and students offer best wishes and thanks to the Samarthas at a reception before their return to India. No one likes to be stuck inside, even to study. The weather gets warmer and nicer, so Mr. Cummings ' s class moves to the outdoors. 153 “Pcintic Wi icC One of the nicest affairs in the spring is the Hawley House party. The girls ask their beaus over for a really gala affair. 154 cramming, begins as the semester comes to a close. Stephens holds a catch-all party: to celebrate remaining birthdays, welcome new members, and elect officers for the coming year. Nickel men practice their skill at kite-flying at a steak picnic sold at the SUDC Auction. Herr House takes a study break enjoy cookies, and apples . . . I But accidents do happen; so it ' s Rick Fuller to the rescue. . . . and to get rid of hidden frustrations, aggressions, and whatever it is that is the matter with them. 155 ADOlTi HHK STUDENTS 1 STAFF CHILDREN NOW SHOWiNS ‘LORO JIM’ WITH PETER O ' TOOLE : 6 00 S 9«0 Of course, there ' s always the cute ticket girl, Janie Hampton. Aha!!! Looks like theater managers Bill Schubert and Chuck Young are goofin ' off behind the scenes. This is your little ol ' announcer, Ed Oberlander signing off now. Much as I hate to mention this .... My finger ' s caught. DONATION i .60 4 ' 40 156 Lorraine Winona Fleming William Herbert Stewart The highest awards given at Park is the Parker Memorial Fund Award. It is commonly called the Parkite award as it is given to the man and woman students who best exemplify the ideals of Park. The Park College Student Award is given to the outstanding professor at Park. This recipient is selected by a committee formed under the Student Council and on the basis of his service both as a member of the faculty and as a member of the Park family. Receiving the Parkite award were Winnie Fleming and Will Stewart; Miss Flora Crawford received the Out¬ standing Professor Award. Miss Flora Crawford, Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration 157 Class of 1966: Nancy Rohlfing Potter Robert Wilmer Miller Richard Houston Hobson James Keown Bellamy James Edward Trett Trudy Mae Henderson Class of 1967: Janet Kay Bellamy Ann Louise Workmann James Keown Bellamy Lorraine Winona Fleming Paula Lorraine Hansmire Christine Ann Hayward Rita Rae Hoover James Ray Hunter Robert Wilmer Miller Patricia Thompson Mogle Nancy Rohlfing Potter W illiam Herbert Stewart James Edward Trett 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 tenth of the graduating class and the two top juniors. The purpose of the society is to promote scholarship, with the hope of beginning a Phi Beta Kappa chapter at Park. One of the principle hon¬ ors given at Park is the se¬ lection to the Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Students receiving this honor are chosen on the basis of their leadership in both academics and citizen¬ ship. The volume, listing outstanding students from all colleges and universities, is published yearly. I f ! i I 158 Kathryn Ann Amayo William Gerald Cook Paula Lorraine Hansmire Judith Whiting Mackey Sara Jane Moore Beverly Ann Reece William Herbert Stewart Robert Edison Theiss, Jr. James Edward Trett Bonda Lee Wright Pi Gamma Mu is a national honor society for the recognition of achieve- i ment in the social sciences. Its purpose is to improve scholarship in the social ; sciences; and to achieve sjmthesis there¬ in; and to inspire social service to ! humanity by an intelligent approach to j the solution of social problems. 1 I I pxnt l«uti€4 ■H J; i ' i i i Jean Louise Burright Peter Francis, Jr. Sara Jane Moore Katherine Lorraine Rickard Robert Edison Theiss, Jr. James Edward Trett Lt, Col. Kenneth E. Allery Maj. Donald G. Bludworth Lt. Col. Stephen Constant Capt. Rocco R. Falotico Maj. Richard L. Fischer Lt. Col. Donald C. Hedlund Lt. Col. Joseph E. McCluske 3 Maj. Frederick C. Schleusing Maj. Truman E. Yancey Phi Alpha Theta is the national history honor frater¬ nity. Its purpose is the recog¬ nition of excellence in the study of history. 159 SUcctcat FIRST ROW: Beverly Johnson Janet Bellamy Ann Workman Betty Egbert Kim Cooley SECOND ROW: Jim Bellamy April Wilber Bob Miller Bill Schubert Sandy Richardson Elaine Osborn These are the top three students in each class. Wall Street Journal Award: Bill Orzechowski National Observer Student Achievement Award: Peter Rothberg German Awards Kathy Hinshaw Marty Malan Kathy Rickard Dianna McKinley George Green Literature Awards Senior Literature Book Award: Walter Black Missouri Association of Teachers of English Award: Rita Hoover 160 Senior Physics Award: Bob Miller J. Malcolm Good Mathematics Prize: Ann Workman Burton W. Scheib Pre-Medical Prize: Ruth Millett Peggy Clark American Chemical Society, KC, Essay Contest Winner: Linda Cleveland Professor Robbins Memorial Award: Jim Bellamy Science Gift-Thomas-Good Memorial Scholarship: Al Williams, Dave Hackathom Jim Bellamy Alpha Delta Writing Award: Ann Workman Religion - Awards Charles S. Scott Biblical Award: Peter Francis William Cook Cleland B. McAfee Memorial Scholarship Award: Jim Trett Farber Memorial Scholarship: Peter Francis William Cook Dr. Giles Theilmann Religion Award: Edwin Reinhart 161 Nancy Belle Avard Arcadia, California Sociology. ACC; Chess Club; Herr House Council: sec,; UCCF. Anthony P. Balano Kansas City, Missouri Stephen Abramson Cedar Rapids, Iowa Economics Kathryn Ann A mayo Kansas City, Kansas French and Spanish. OAC: sec., treas.; PCSA; Narva Queen Candidate; Newman Club: sec.; Stephens: House Council rep.; Political Science Club; IRC; Senior Class sec.-treas,; Pi Gamma Mu; SAAC: SUDC. House James Keown Bellamy Parkville, Missouri Physics. PCC; Soccer: capt,; MAC; SAAC; Astronomy Club: v. pres.; Stylus staff: ed,, sports ed.; Senior Class pres. Walter Eugene Black Manhattan, Kansas Literature. PCSA: pres.; LLC; GE College Bowl: capt. 162 Marvin B. Bowler St, Louis, Missouri Mathematics. LLC. Jean Louise Burright St. Joseph, Missouri History. OAC; Hawley House Council: pres.; Stephens: House Council rep.; History Club; Astronomy Club; Phi Alpha Theta. Linda L. Cleveland Elmira, New York Chemistry. Band; Cosmopolitan Club; Choir; Stephens. Ronald David Cooper man Doylestown, Pennsylvania Biology ACC; Chesnut; Burton W. Schieb Pre-Medical Award. David Warren Dorn Havertown, Pennsylvania Political Science. OAC; Political Science Club; Chesnut. Gerald P. Edwards Kansas City, Missouri Sociology. 163 Robert James Ewing Glenolden, Pennsylvania Sociology. LLC: pres.; ICC; Stylus staff: ed. Lorraine Winona Fleming Washington, New Jersey Biology. OAC: sec.; PCSA: v. pres.; Stephens: V. pres.; pres.; Choir; Park Singers; Natural Science Colloquim: v. pres. Outstanding Parkite. Betty Sue Gibson Bonner Springs, Kansas Sociology. LLC: pres.; ICC; Cosmopolitan Club. Martha Ellen Giffen Urbana, Ohio Sociology Janice L. Gow San Francisco, California Liteioture. LLC: pres.; ICC; SUDC: sec.; Stylus staff. Robert Gray Mayview, Missouri Biology. ii I 1 I I ! 164 Mathematics. ACC; pres.; ICC; Nicke Rafik Mehmet. Guran Kansas City, Missouri History George Ora Green Glen Ellyn, Illinois 0 eAn Utt Fred Haenisch Bethel, Kansas History Paula Lorraine Hansmire Parkville, Missouri Political Science. OAC; PCSA; Political Sci¬ ence Club; Young Democrats; IRC; SUC; UN Model Assembly: sec. general; Harvest Fes¬ tival Queen Candidate. Christine Ann Hayward Bellevue, Ohio Political Science. ACC; PCSA: sec.; Politi¬ cal Science Club; Young Republicans; Society of the Right; WRA: chm. Trudy Mae Henderson Bartlesville, Oklahoma Mathematics. OAC; Stephens. 165 Richard H. Hobson Manhattan, Kansas Mathematics. LLC; Nickel; SAAC. Rita Rae Hoover Akron, Ohio Literature. OAC: pres.; ICC; WJC; SUDC: treas.; English Club: pres.; SNEA; Herr House House Council; Stephens: House Council rep.; Harvest Festival Queen Candidate. James R. Hunter Bartlesville, Oklahoma Political Science. PCC; PCSA; Political Sci¬ ence Club; Copley House Council; Nickel; Chesnut; UTO; Harvest Festival King; Debate Team; Goon Squad. Larry W. Johnson Kansas City, Kansas Economics. Frank Steven Kotulka Quakertown, Pennsylvania Political Science. Suzanne M. Layton Kansas City, Missouri Elementary Education. 166 ;4 cd iUtKCut Judith Whiting Mackey Independence, Missouri Elementary Education James K. McCarthy New York, New York History Lawrence McDowell Fairport, New York Economics Arthur F. Mehr Riverdale, New York Economics. OAC; Play: A Streetcar Named Desire; Chesnut; Goon Squad. 167 Mary Jean McComas Kansas City, Missouri Art Charles Benton McConnell Independence, Missouri Sociology and Psychology Robert Wilmer Miller Yardley, Pennsylvania Mathematics, and Physics. OAC: pres.; Nickel; SAC: chm,; ICC; Alpha Delta; MJC; Astronomy Club: pres. Patricia Thompson Mogle North Arlington, New Jersey Biology. ACC: pres.; Sigma Theta; ICC: sec.; Young Democrats: sec.-treas.; Stephens; ICC Queen; Narva Queen Candidate; UTO; Senior Class pres.; Harvest Festival Queen; Natural Science Colloquium: sec.-treas.; Goon Squad. TiJonld; Sara Jane Moore Roswell, New Mexico History. PCC; Stephens; History Club; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Gamma Mu; SUC; Park Journal staff; Choir; Park Singers Dean ' s List; Cosmopolitan Club. Charles M. Newman East Orange, New Jersey Literature. Park Journal st 2 df: ed.; BSP: chm.; Nickel; Chesnut; Harvest Festival King Can¬ didate; Goon Squad. Michael R. Papierniak Highland Park, Illinois Stephen Carroll Poole Wilmington, Delaware Economics I I 1 168 Nancy Rohlfing Potter Prairie Village, Kansas Mathematics. PCC: sec., treas.; PCSA: sec.; Stephens: pres.; Harvest Festival Queen; ICC Queen; Hawley House Council: pres,; Alpha Delta; SUDC; Who’s Who. Samuel Patrick Potter Harrisburg, Illinois Chemistry Katherine Lorraine Rickard Ryukyu Islands, Japan History. LLC: sec,; Narz a Queen; WJC; SAAC; Hawley House Council: sec.; Choir; UCCF; sec.; German Award; Farber Memorial Schol¬ arship ; History Club; Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Alpha Theta; Harvest Festival Queen Candidate. Margaret Helen Romig Oakland, California Elementary Education. OAC: pres.; ICC: chm.; ICC Queen; WRA; UCCF. Barry Steven Rosenberg Brooklyn, New York Biology Peter Charles Rothberg Meadowbrook, Pennsylvania Political Science. LEC: v. pres.; Political Science Club; co-ordinator; Young Democrats; Harvest Festival King Candidate; Dearing Dorm Council; Chesnut: treas. 169 Randolph Alan Scott Abington, Pennsylvania Sociology Peter T. Stein New York, New York Economics William Herbert Stewart Chicago Heights, Illinois Economics. PCC: pres.; ICC; Basketball, Oustanding Parkite. Aimer L. Story, Jr. Kansas City, Missouri Psychology ' ' ■’ - The long line forms for the commencement exercises. 170 I James Edward Trett I Yokohama, Japan i I Theology; OAC: pres.; ICC; MJC; I SUDC; Alpha Theta; Pi Gamma Mu: I pres,; Phi Alpha Theta; History Club; j Nickel; Choir; Copley House Coun- I cil; UCCF: moderator, treas.; Soc- i cer; Basketball; Who ' s Who. i Bonda Lee Wright Parkville, Missouri Political Science. LEC; Political Science Club: co-ordinator. Charles N. Young Higginsville, Missouri Economics. OAC; Park Theater: manager; MAC; SAC; Goon Squad. Mr. Norrington, chairman of the Board, stands with Dr. Mackenzie just after the announcement that Mackenzie is to be the new President of Park. Made two days before graduation, the announcement of Mackenzie ' s position excited and thrilled students. 171 With solemn dignity, the faculty leads the graduates down the steps of Mackay to the Chapel. There is a rush around the front door as graduates re¬ ceive congratulations. With varying looks on their faces, the Seniors go to receive their degrees. 172 173 Cyril Dingwell Charles Donaldson Rocco R. Falotico Richard Fischer Ronald Early Robert Forest James Elkins Jimmy Fulford Edward Ellis Robert C. Geer Jose Alfague Kenneth Allery Albert D. Angell, 111 Donald Bludworth Charles Brindel Frederick Bulliner Edwin Buschette Sherman L. Butler J. Parry Cannon James Clark Warren Clark Stephen Constant Gerald Gustafson Joseph R, Hebert Guy Guerrette William E. Heath James Hardin Donald Hedlund Don Harris W,V. Harvey, Jr. Edward Hegner James Higgins Francis Hunter Richard Mankin Clarence Kettell Joseph E. McCluskey Phillip Krumm Robert Merino Earl E. Linthicum Vernon D. Moss Margaret Lloyd Robert P. Mullinaux 174 Leonard Myers John Roach Patton Pannier Ronald Roley George T, Penrose Marcus Sandleman Basil Pierce Thomas D. Sawyer John Puckett Fred Scheusing Warren Simpson Thomas Tracy Winfield Singletary Daniel E. TuUy Edward Skaggs Thomas E. Wolters Frank Strong Richard Wood Jimmie Taylor Truman Yancey 175 PARK STUDENT COLLEGE INDUSTRIES Bookstore 176 Theatre Proud to Serve the Students of Park College FARMERS EXCHANGE BANK Parkville, Missouri Member FDIC It’s always the right time for banking at 178 J. C. Nichols Company MEYER DAIRY COUNTRY CLUB DISTRICT Basehor, Kansas Kansas City, Missouri HA 1-6577 NOW - EXPERT PROFESSIONAL DRAPERY CLEANING! WE TAKE DOWN AND Are you aware that draperies get grimy REHANG DRAPES DECORATOR FOLDS RETAINED FULLY INSURED FULLY GUARANTEED too? You will be most agreeably surprised how CLEAN DRAPERIES will spark up your entire home or office too! And PEERLESS SERVICE makes it so easy. A SUBSIDIARY OF FAULTLESS LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 179 Your best friend for life and health iiiiiii . . B M A Business Men’s Assurance Kansas City, Missouri 64141 Kansas City South Office 7 East Gregory EM 1-4400 Mission Office 6005 Martway HE 2-4000 Downtown Office 600 City Nat ' l. Bank Bldg. VI2-2800 LIFE INSURANCE ■ HEALTH INSURANCE • HOSPITALIZATION • MAJOR MEDICAL EXPENSE • GROUP PLANS • ANNUITIES KELLY BUTTER COMPANY 3707 Summit Kansas City 11, Mo, Catering to Schools, Restaurants, Hotels, and Institutions Jerry Kelly Compliments of A FRIEND EVANS PAPER COMPANY 4236 Woman Rd, PL 3-8111 180 KcUx Admissions. 22 Advertisements.176 Alpha Delta .158 Alumni Hall .8 Anthony-Cleopatra Club.70 Art Department . 30 Astronomy Club.107 Basketball. 115 Biology Department .34 Board of Student Publications .103 Board of Trustees . 15 Business Office . 20 Carnegie Library. 7,26 Cheerleaders . 65 Chemistry Department . 35 Chesnut . 112 Choir .110 College Pastor . 23 Copley-Thaw Hall .13 Dearing Hall. 13 Dean of the College. 17 Dean of Men. 18 Dean of Women.18 Dr. Mackenzie .23 Economics Club.107 Economics Department.37 Education Department . ..37 ELI Students .89 English Club.108 English Language Institute.24 Food Service.28 Foreign Languages.30 Freshmen. 77 George S. Park Award.157 Graham Tyler Memorial Chapel.7 Gymnasium.10 Harvest Festival.50 Hawley Hall. 12 Hell Week.46 Herr House.12 History Club.108 History Department .38 ICC Dance.144 Inter-Club Council.69 Juniors. 136 Literature Department.31 Lowell-Luc erne Club.71 Mackay Hall. 1,6 Mathematics Department.36 MDCP Students.173 Meetin ' House.8 Men ' s Judicial Council.102 Military Degree Completion Program ... 25 Music Department .32 Narva . 106 Nickel Dormitory.14,113 Observatory.9 Office of Student Affairs.19 Orion-Aurora Club.72 Outstanding Professor Award.157 Parchivard-Calliopean Club.73 Park College Student Association. 100 Park House. 11 Park Journal .106 Park Singers .Ill Phi Alpha Theta.159 Philosophy Department . 33 Physical Education Department.41 Physics Department .36 Pi Gamma Mu.159 Political Science Club.109 Political Science Department.39 President of the College.16 Psychology Department.40 Public Affairs .21 Registrar ..22 Rush Week .45 Seniors ..162 Soccer.57 Sociology Department.40 Sophomores.130 Stephens.114 Student Academic Advisory Committee ... 103 Student Activities Committee.103 Student Industries.27 Student National Education Association . . 108 Student Union Committee.104 Student Union Development Committee . . . 104 Stylus .105 SUDC Carnival.95 Swimming.121 Tennis.147 United Campus Christian Fellowship .... 109 Wakefield Science Hall .9 Waverly Health Center.29 White House .11 Who ' s Who . 158 Women ' s Judicial Council .102 Woodward Hall.14 181 This was it.your Narva. We hope it brought you memories of the past and thoughts of the future. Since August, 1965, it has been dreamed of, planned, and drawn up. Now that it is actuality, we hope you have found much pleasure seeing your friends and yourself involved at Park. The staff owes thanks to those who volun¬ teered to help, to Coach Nelson, to the Admis¬ sions and PuIdUc Relations offices, to the Park Stylus, to those who gave pictures, to those who had the worst job of all . . . . the proofreaders, to our photographers who manage to be everywhere, and finally to all of you who were there when the camera flashed. Thanks, y ' awl! ! ! Ha il, Hail, Park College, We sing to thee; Thy name forever a guiding light shall be. Strong as an oak tree, thy name shall never fail. To thee, Alma Mater, Hail, Park, Hail. 182