Park University - Narva Yearbook (Parkville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1973 volume:

Because we know kindness exists. Because we learn to sustain ourselves in positive ways. Because we can develope mentally, physically and spiritually ... we can face the future with confi¬ dence and high hopes. cpregents tl]e 1973 THE CAMPt THE 6RADIATEJ PARK EIEE Students Organizations Activities THE E TAETEEHAiENT Faculty Administration ssss PARK HOUSE The Park House, built in 1834, was originally the home of Col. George S. Park, founder of Park College. The house was moved to its present lo¬ cation with the opening of the new entrance and now serves as a historical museum for the college. Dr. John A. McAfee First President of Park College InSf • ' 5 «• WHITE HOUSE First to occupy the White House were President Hawley his family in 1917. This year it became the home of Park ' s 10th President, Kenneth Beyer. MEETIN’ HOUSE The Meetin ' House was dedicated in 1932 in memory of Francis Clinton. Its function is precisely what its name indicates: a meetin’ house, meetings, parties, lectures, and some special assemblies are held here. THOMPSON COMMONS Thompson Com¬ mons, named after Mr. 0. A. Thompson, was dedicated in 1927 and renovated in 1958, 1961, and last year by the S.U.D.C. At the pre¬ sent it is the major area for socializing as it contains the dining hall, student govern¬ ment offices, book¬ store, and the Pub, the student Union. 6 HERR HOUSE Herr House was built by the family of Donald Davis Herr and dedicated in 1927. Traditionally an upperclassmen dorm, this year is no exception. House mother this year is Mrs. Dorothy Rowell. HAWLEY HALL (Closed this year.) Sv - m CARNEGIE LIBRARY The Carnegie Library was built in two stages, in 1909, and 1923, and remodeled in 1962-63. WAKEFIELD SCIENCE HALL 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. Alumni Hall, was built by funds from Park’s alumni and friends and dedicated in 1958. It houses the auditorium, the art, drama, and education departments, and office of audio visual. ALUMNI HALL WAVERLY HEALTH CENTER Anthony Dey of New York gave funds for this build¬ ing in 1912. It was named by Mr. Dey for Waverly, Kentuc¬ ky, the birthplace of his wife. The build¬ ing was remodeled in 1947. GYMNASIUM CHARLES S. SCOTT ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORY The Charles S. Scott Observatory was built in memory of him 76 years ago. Unused for three years, it has been refurnished and returned to use with its original equipment, being the only one of its kind in the area. KANSAS CITY SKYLINE (Closed this year.) DEARING HALL COPLEY THAW HALL 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. NEW HALL A new co-ed resi¬ dence hall, provid¬ ing living accommo¬ dations for 160 stu¬ dents, was first oc¬ cupied in January, 1968. WOODWARD HALL Woodward Hall 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. SHEPHERD HALL This 12-unit modern apart¬ ment structure is occupied by faculty, staff members, and students. Funds for the build¬ ing came from the estate of Fred N. Shepard, Class of 1900. Shepard was completed in the spring of 1969. 14 Most honors that come to men in their lifetime would be considered as rewards for accomplishment. It is rare indeed that honors are conferred for what a man is. The degree being given to you today, however, is such an honor. It recognizes you for your qualities as a person as much as for your achievements as Presi¬ dent of this institution. 17 V Jane Fiske Sandra Storms Roy Bordenick John Cisternino Mary Ann Sholta Carla Lichty Jessie Wheeler Sid Waldstreicher 21 RogerIngbretsen , m. it ■Ml � ' ,m.M W3t Bob McSherry Carole Jones TP 4 I Ted Haff ( ' .Ml A Leonard Kocour Ramesh Patel Diane Fisher Robert Fox Clarke Stokes Skip Fahel Autherine Denton John Ujhazy 28 Nelson Rhodes Paxton Wallack Tom Malone Kathy Monteleone Christine Jones Rafael Roman Edward Chudzikiewicz 30 SI M A MR JHLi uSW m . Is 4 ' T ' IwE IK xlBSte y ■ • _ i M Clarence Youngblood Bob Dutcher Palmer Esau rm Ti . , % jmm ; � - ' , ' iii til Wt ... Joe Pritchard 35 Charles Ruddle Walt Shrider Bob Kaye Bill Cadenhead Saundra Farmer Art Francis Pete Peterson Kathy Ketchell Richard Locke JoniSykes Mike Best Beth Sante Les Richardson Larry Peterson Arthur McRae Eric Lindeman Travis Brann Buffy Howell Diane Stewart Jon Brown Steve Jessie Marshall Walt Shrider Skip Fahel Carl Stevenson Reuben Silverling Clarke Stokes Clarke Stokes Bud Marinelli. Never treat a brother like a passing stranger always try and keep the love lite burning listen only to his song and watch his eyes for he might be the prince of peace returning yes, he might be the prince of peace returning. Leon Russell Ralf Roman If he is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house of wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. Kahil Gibran Duff Pacifico , - liglf V Si til HM y.-xwS wM®, l«iiitl Kathy Reinoehl Sue Kensett Levi Snow Your voice buoys me up like some great warm river. Each moment splashes of need, satisfied need. Rich Friedman Rodney Maybin Cheryl Givan Bonnie Bankhead Stephens n A - m 49 Steve Gorombey Ted Lorenz George Stevenson Bernedette Zoldak im Bob Evans Phil Bustillo Barb Long Jay Urciolo Some things take so long, but how do I explain when not too many people can see we’re all the same, and because of all their tears their eyes can’t hope to see the beauty that surrounds them isn’t it a pity? G. Harrison 52 Dave Vermillion Sherry Laverty Rich McGaughey Rodney Maybin 3rd Floor Gang Morris Sue Kensett Jim Barnes Mike Copeland Park BASKETBALL 79 Central Bible 72 95 Calvary Bible 62 66 Harris 68 63 Lindenwood 62 77 Manhattan 65 87 Mo. Valley 101 52 Central Meth. 73 57 Baker 63 62 Mo. Western 93 59 Adams State 109 62 Westminster 73 76 Calvary Bible 61 59 Principia 75 53 Lincoln Chris. 63 78 Grace Bible 76 69 John Brown 98 64 Manhattan 55 60 Central Meth. 106 58 Mid-America 57 56 Central Bible Westminister 65 SWIM TEAM Park Vs. Wenthworth Won U.M.SL. Loss Friends Loss Wentworth Won Friends Loss Buena Vista Postal Concordia 54 Walli Elmlark In October, Joe Spear lectured on “An Expose of the FBI and Secret Service Surveillance of Citi¬ zens.” He is presently involved in informing citi¬ zens of the goings on in private offices of the Secret Service and F.B.I. He told the Park College community that there are files and dossiers kept on many U.S. citizens, especially the ones who are outspoken. Spear has been called a “muck- raker,” he maintains “If there weren’t muck, there would be no need for muckrakers.” Joe Spear “Magic should be made as readily available and easily packaged as T.V. dinners,” says White Witch Walli Elm- lark. Ms. Elmlark’s lecture provided a widly entertaining interlude for the students who were interested. Former professional comedian turned Civil Rights leader, Dick Gregory gave an in¬ spiring lecture here in December. Gregory, truly a self made man, said that there is a great social revolution going on in America today. The wonderful thing about it is that it isn’t Black and White, but simply right against wrong. The lecture was both a moving meaningful experience. 57 The Northland Symphony Orchestra Further events at Park College this past year included a luncheon and poet¬ ry reading by a noted poetess, Mona Van Duyn, and a poetry workshop super¬ vised by Devins Award winner Jonathan Holden. Jonathan Kozol, author of DEATH AT AN EARLY AGE lectured the Park College Community on the topic of Free Schools. Park College was also priviledged to have a series of concerts performed by visiting guests, and most important, our own Choir and North¬ land Symphony Orchestra. 59 Casl hot UW6S ha bthecud. ■sieve bujfiS dprc ' C cfayts QJJJU QHLy oa.u e Jctfopes ChklUtL CQjtSOAJ tea CareDz. Xajtk.ii iauteteoA) Jasojo A etJAdAJ U)riitav}y titaju-Ci wAe, yak, ' Xbs.lit i 60 directed by Hobtft Ciiuot Cast (o(Lg ocAtrstrofiL, (MCa. J pt-CGJL-tt VoK) puscAec c ttd scAiesreOiOAJ rccu r LA c£, PjZXtoAJ U) Ui a-CJc °WSSSl° 61 Alpha Phi Omega is an active national service fraternity which has been in operation since 1925. The lota Chapter, which is at Park College, is the ninth chapter of the organization to be founded in the United States. On the Park College campus A.P.O. has been involved in many useful projects such as the building of the observatory steps, repair of Mackay tower clock, and institu¬ tion of a monthly Orphans Day. On Orphans Day, the children of St. John’s Orphanage get to spend a day away, entertained by A.P.O. brothers. The most recent achievements of Alpha Phi Omega were the sponsorships of Harvest Festival and S.U.D.C. Carnival. Alpha Phi Omega � Joyce Floyd I love you in a place, where there’s no space time. I love you for my life, you are a friend of mine. And when my life is over, remember when we were together. We were alone I was singing this songto you. Leon Russell Sue Kensett 65 George Stevenson Wendy Gysin is t Jo Floyd Jeff Schult Mike Hill Becky Evans Norm Gourley Marvin Harris Don’s Smith Chris Ernst 74 Jack Salek Jack Fischer Rafael Roman Gayle Hoopes George Pickett Mike Koenigsberg Arline Taylor Ann Puschek Sheila Byers Ken Irwin Mike Geisert Thea Troupe Tanya Deskins 85 86 Mike Carr Rich Davis Thersa Morris Felix Okafor Bruce Sherman Sherry Laverty - ;I: - ggf| 2 Bernadette Zoldak and Michelle Wilson Mitch Gebler Marilyn Gatson Larry Pastor .. Mark Schulte Jim Dooley Krista Schulte Andy Carrick Steve Kohl Bob Johnson Jeff Bahnson Bernard Botwinik John Adams 94 � Carl Whitney Becky Evans Peter Bradsma Rodney Maybin Regina Lee Peter Ambrette , ■ Chris Reese Ken Irwin Mark Berenson Michelle Wilson Jack McArdle Gordan Ward Tracy Smith Bev McCreary Jenny Gardner Pete Bradsma Sug Darryl Spangenburg 97 George Pickett Terry McGann Marilyn Blumenthal Curt Wilson Anne Ritchie Cheryl Givan Jeannete Sterling Anthony Lemelle Gilbert Lowe James Beattty Jeff Holmes Dave Kinney Kim Batterson 98 Joyce Floyd Jim Barnes Jack Fisher Steve Mields Andy Carrick Marty Williamowsky Chris Reinoehl Family Chris Ernst WW-. - Rich Freschi Brian Sklar Bruce Sherwood Allen Lee Omar Maden Waste not your tears for now Rather see the sky, call it tomorrow Hope enough for any man. 102 Pete Gasper Marty Williamowsky Brinton Mike Tammy Roberson Chris Ernst Jack Salek Jeanette Ticknor Darryl Johnson Norm Gourley %hpr 1E3M Cindy Gould Jack Salek 104 Nancy Woodard Bernard Botwinik Sid Walstriecher Buffy Howell Lewis Ray 105 Rodney Maybin Becky Evans Marty Williamowsky Anita Perry 106 Pete Bradsma Steve Gorombey Duff Pacifico 109 Smegma Sue Minister of Truth Gonad Gourley Smegma Sue HELL WEEK” 1972 Bitch, Minister, Gonads, Testes Tom Goul of Chesnut Gout of Chesnut Rectum Rob Boogers Buff Gonads and April Cotex Carl Gonorrhea Gary Crabs Carla Puke Pat Boogers Buff 111 Sherry, Bastard, Goul, Boogers Mr. Jim Valentine Dir. of Planning Development Mrs. Mary Youngblood Gifts-Records Ms. Laura Grainger Sec. of Special Programs Mr. Chip Thomas Dir. of Student Services Mrs. Betty Davis Mr. Ed O’Brien Records Clerk Registrar Dr. John Patton Dir. of Special Programs Mr. Joe Smith Controller Mr. Paul Gault Ass’t Busi. Mgr. Mrs. Joyce Hiskett Sup. of Payroll 118 Clevenger, Hershey, Zammer Mrs. Bonnie Case Cashier Dr. John Hamilton Prof, of Biology Dr. Allen MacDonald Prof, of Econ. Mr. Jenkin David Prof, of Speech Drama Mr. Vincent Campenella Prof, of Art Mr. Al Dusing Assoc. Prof, of Biology Mr. John Jumara Ass’t Prof, of Econ. Dr. Don Armstrong Assoc. Prof, of Ed. . -man; Mr. Wendell Carey Assoc. Prof, of Ed. Dr. Dale Lauritzen Assoc. Prof, of Ed. Dr. Ann Weaver Assoc. Prof, of Ed Mr. Ron Miriani Assoc. Prof, of History Dr. John Hirschfield Prof, of History Dr. Wally Watson Assoc. Prof, of Lit. Dr. Shanchez Prof, of Mod. Lang. Mr. David Quemada Assoc. Prof, of Lit. Dr. Stanley Urban Prof, of History Herr Arko Prof, of German Mme. Petteval Prof, of Mod. Lang Mrs. Melanie Tang Ass’t Prof, of Lit. Dr. Frank Sibley Assoc. Prof, of Lit. Dr. George Jirgal Assoc. Prof, of Physics Dr. Joseph Ross Ass’t Prof, of Physics Mr. Daley Walker M.A. Assoc. Prof, of Math Mr. Ed Nelson M.A. Dir. of Athletics, Prof. Mr. Elliott Brown, Ass’t Prof, of Poli Sci. Dr. Merrill Proudfoot Assoc. Prof, of Philosophy Dr. Jerzy Hauptmann Prof, of Political Science Dr. Robert Baily Assoc. Prof, of Philosophy Religion Mr. Andrew Edwards, M.S.W. Ass’t Prof, of Sociology TO FIGHT Mr. Subr Mandagere, M.S. Assoc. Prof, of Sociology s ■ f Dr. Denis Carville Assoc. Prof, of Psychology Mr. James Claycomb — Sociology Ralph Shalda Head-Resident Mr. Fred Kirk Saga Food Service Mr. Don Cullers Dir. of Audio-Visual Dept. Dorothy Rowell Head-Residpnt Mrs. Jean Spangler Mgr. of the Mailroom Mrs. Virginia Ground, Student Employment Mr. Kenneth Eggleston M.A Library,Instructor Mrs. Sylvia Jordon Switchboard Operator Mr. Dorsey Woods Painter Mr. Paul Bunn, Director of Physical Plant Mr. Pete Jackson Physical Plant-Driver mm® gL « gpp Jv F ' jr W 1 JW ,:g: : ' Sunrise doesn’t last all morning a cloud burst doesn’t last all day; seems my love is up and left you with no warning, its not always going to be that way. all things must pass all things must pass away. None of life’s strings can last; so I must be on my way. SpeccccC c fc ' Aa.AjZs to: %Ce)l fl c 6augkey - Editor- OrClief Sclsojo Xcusett - Badness Alaxager ya.dC SattJC — assistant tctar OoJiio Harris assistajot Editor AtojuttLe. ZccXmoT” CLrt SdiCor TbecXy £muus — Copy Cdctor CarC totitucy - Aayoust Carta. AicACy - Aa.you.t 2 a Paoi co - ?Jtoto$r LpJic.r Ala fOtCuuie. Xajjq- advisor Dr aCaju Aarso j- advisor ' bonuio A or sou. ' bop CuCLehS ' AliXe. Newburge, ' Betty (). daucs Jieue XoJiL ttose. ujAo ctouaied do ouoy tuaa