Park University - Narva Yearbook (Parkville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1977 volume:

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' X‘ f:B,;Bi::::;pii«;rf? i4Wp Jbv: :BS .3P||||| ISI-b; || TABLE OF CONTENTS PEOPLE . 8 Who ' s Who ..• 26 Seniors .36 LIFE .56 Organizations .58 Buildings .80 Sports .108 EVENTS .120 MORE PEOPLE .148 ADS .174 Dr. John Hamilton has spent thirty-one years helping students at Park increase their knowledge. It is with deep love and appreciation that the Park family dedi¬ cates this book to him on the year of his retirement. Vol. 47, Park College, Parkville, Missouri Marino Seiver Dr. Bailey IMathan Botwinik Ginger Auld Barb Bennett Terri Alig Glen Robnett (Rocky) Debbie Botwinik Dave Rosetti Brenda Jones Ifl 1 -A J m m- ' Ji 1 Im « ■ Memories are only dreams mellowing like fine wine, growing better with the years. And if, years from now, I look back at this time, and forget the way the snow looked falling on Mackay, or the pressure of finals, or your last name, I will remember your smile. I will remember the struggle of these years, and the people that shared that struggle. I will remember the keggers at the point, the off-campus parties, and sitting on the Herr House wall. I will remember the people; the friends I have loved, the people I have avoided. All those that made this part of life special. I will savor these dreams like fine wine, sipped slowly, to make it last. - Becky Larson Kanseis from Alfalfa Point Terry Tarvin, Merrily Thomson Vince Montgomery Lynn Trice Glenn Robnett (Rocky) Al Taylor 15 Jackie Hensen 14 16 Priscilla Hendricks Mike Owen Minnie Brown, Al Snyder, Pat Aladeen, Ken Crabb Anne Lippencott Tam Nguen, Lance Hallam Tony Nunn 21 John Horner, Terry Tatvin, Suzie Powis, Griff Davies, Ginger Auld Nathan Botwinik Jerry Duncan, Betty Davis, Alan Snyder Armour Stephenson . 22 Donna Colwell Les Paradine, Earlene Banks Pete Thomson, Rick Holman 24 John Burton, Tim Brown 25 John Gemmer 27 Marino Siver Bob Rogers Jimmie Jester, Ken Potter, Colleen Fiscus, Sandy Magee, Rhonda Graves, Cindy Franks, Steve Newberry Peggy Newberry f Rick Grayson, Scott Reid, Karyle Kofoed, Tim Brown, John Burton 29 SifiV-ilf. Ivon Cervaintes Mary Gray The candidates for Who ' s Who Among Stu¬ dents in American Colleges and Universities were chosen from outstanding Juniors and Seniors. They were evaluated by scholastic ability, participation and leadership in academic and ex tracurricular activities, citizenship and service to the school, and potential for further achievement. This years candidates were: Henry B. Bennett Jr. Gregory A. Lavies Debra E. Botwinik KY Ba Pham Nathan R. Botwinik JohnR. Shelton Adelaida Y. Cervantes Terry N. Tarvin Henry Doktorski Merrily Thomson Dana Duckworth Serena Uible Charles G. Gordon Patricia A. Walker Brenda L. Jones Myrna F. Warren Christine Leuzzi AImi n ' 4 . r Chris Leuzzi Terry Tarvin Hank Bennett Merrily Thomson Debra Botwinik Serena Uible Col. Ky Hank Doktorski Dana Duckworth Nathan Botwinik f There’s something great about being a Senior. Those four years of mid-terms, exams, and all-nighters are over. From now on it ' s you and the future. No more hours in the li¬ brary, no more classes to be late for... Now that ' s all memories. Memo¬ ries of people and parties, and sit¬ ting up talking late Into the night. Memories of friends you may never see.. .there ' s something sad about being a Senior. 1. Betty Smith 2. Marian Banks 3. Zeke Sherman 38 Jody Wathen Maurice Davis Doug Moore Phillip Vawter Leon Pagenkopf Salvatore Schembri Dwight Holman Al Owens Greta Moore Tinoothy Gregoire Jim Mitchener Greg Laviest Frank Davis Richard Baker Ken Harrison Paula Davis Roger Kneisley 4 Michael J. Frank Ky Ba Phan E. Tyrone Parks David Bragg Griffith Pickett Clayton D. Bosler Janet Liemeg Marilyn Pulliam t 41 Chris Leuzz Randy L. Krumback Robert Phanelson John Alcorn Deborah Ann Tucker Jerry Franklin Murrell Howell Jimmy K. Often Mark Galligan David M. German Robert E. McCabe Paul D. Neidig James R. Hunsucker Dick Ragland Unidentified Wanda Brier James Wilkins Bob Miller Denise Bryan K Beverlie McRae Evelyn Will lams Dan Cowden Janet McClellan Jerry Mason Helen Cashwell Robb Alexander John Williams Steve Willoughby Charles Robinson Curtis L. Jones Deborah Tucker Karl Breheim Perry Shedd Chuck Gordon 4 V 1 5 Skip Morrow David Wilson Fred Cowboy Scherer Cindy Levin Geraid Duncan Larry Brown Bob Truitt Chuck Helvey Don Shaevitz Pat Brooks Aram Vahdat Gale Williams Eric Shaeffer Ray Bernard David Adams Jerry Garza Brookie Blake Jean Duval Cheryl Epps Ray Walker Gary Winegar Dale Ferguson Lester Hamm Dennis Winkels Syd Austin Ron Burton Carroll Whitted Jim Humsucker Burt Randolf Mary Kearney U 4 ' a 5 KM. Kurt Cornell Maxine Drew Arlene Spain Larry Gregory Fred Sims IMealie Atkins Jcisper Shipes Richard Baker Burt Green Lillian Wallar Richard Bower Greta Moore Richard Bryant John Shelton Debbie Botwinik, Chris Leuzzi Judith Willoughby Garrome Franklin Richard Rupe Szumbah Mwanaongoro A.S.G. Alan McIntyre Carolyn E. Smith John Adair Ken Lippit Albert B. Coleman Jr. Ronda E. Dyer Larry W. Gaither Janice E. Jones Janice Williams Hank Bennett Bob Rogers Alan Snyder Leslie Paradine Lance Hal lam, Katy Petersen Tyrone Parks 5 Coyle Turner Skip Murrow Unidentified Curtis Jones Doug McCabe Richard Ambler Peter Li Serena Uible GRADUATION! Dr. Condit, Dean Pivonka, Mr. Piedimonte Debbie Babcock Ed Penaloza, Ty Parker ORGANIZATIONS 1. Ron Burton 2. Pete Keezer 3. Larry Gaither 4. Dave O ' Quinn 5. Chuck Hlevey 6. Dennis Winkels 7. Larry Brown 8. Terry Alig 9. Don Shaevitz 10. Bill Trayler 11. Frank Davis 12. Perry Shedd 13. Gary Winegar 14. Ken Tippett 15. Art Volk 16. Dan Shuey 17. Paula Davis 18. Jeff Mitchell 19. Tracy Riley 20. Ken Bag ley 21. Jerry Garza 22. Ra y Bernard 23. Kurt Cornell 62 SENATE 1. Don Shaevitz 2. Nathan Botwinic 3. Jerry Berg 4. Jerry Duncan (V.P.) 5. Chuck Helvey 6. Kenthedo Robinson 7. Donna Colwell 8. Gary Winegar 9. Merrily Thomson (Pres.) 10. Debbie Botwinic 11. Jeff Tarvin 12. Chris Leuzzi 13. Terry Tarvin (Not pictured — Bruce Williams, Brenda Jones, Suzie Powis) 63 SABER AND QUILL I 1. Al Snyder 2. Larry Gaither 3. Frank Davis 4. Pete Keezer 5. Dennis Winkels 6. Marlyn Banks 7. Dave O ' Quinn 8. Lester Hamm 9. Jeff Mitchell 10. Gary Winegar 11. Bob Truitt 12. Al Baker 13. Don Shaevitz 14. Dale Furguson 15. Larry Brown 16. Jerry Mason 17. Al McIntyre 18. Ken Tippett 19. Jerry Duncan 20. Tom Ekstrom r Is - : V- l| I ? ® 1 ■ 4 -- 1 1 1. Bruce Williams 2. Jerry Duncan 3. Sid Witfield 4. Mark Galligan 5. Donna Colwell 6. Serena Uible POLI-SCI CLUB Saber Quill con ' t 21. Chuck Helvey 22. Jim Mitchner 23. Jim Hunsucker 24. Eris Adkins 25. James Morris 26. John Monte ith 27. Dick Plocica 28. Jack McMullen 29. Perry Shedd 30. Mike Frank 31. Unidentified 32. Roger Watson 33. Charles Buckman 34. Ray Bernard 35. Unidentified 36. Unidentified 37. Dan Shuey 38. Ron Burton 39. Art Volk 65 1. Jack Phinney 2. Elliot Carmichael 3. Dr. Merrill Proudfoot 4. Merrily Thomson 5. Don Shaevitz 6. Kathy Mason 7. Bill Burton 8. Kathleen O ' Brien 9. Tony Nunn 10. Griff Palmer (editor) STYLUS STAFF NARVA STAFF 1. Lucy Adams 2. Al Taylor 3. Col. Ken Eggleston 4. Charles Hammer 5. Bobby Phanelson 6. Becky Larson 7. Gwen Williams 8. Don Shaevitz 9. Luther Faulkner Not pictured Dana Duckworth Judy Raetz David Bragg 67 KNIGHTS OF TOMORROW SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA 1. Janie Davies 2. Brenda Jones 3. Nancy Rojas 4. Debbie Botwinik 5. Brookie Blake 6. Mamar Amon 7. Janet Elser 8. Charlene Strong 9. Laurie Ruch 69 1. Debbie Nuell 2. Karla Kool 3. Lynn Lindly 4. Diane French 5. Cindy Boswell 6. Terry Alig 7. Katy Petersen 8. Paula Davis 9. Barbara Weison 10. Suzy Powis 11. Sandy Husky 12. Mary Rueth 13. Chuck Helvey - coach Political Science Club Meeting Omicron Delta Epsilon dinner 71 John Burton, Janie Davies, Debbie Botwinik, Jeff Tarvin 72 Joan Edwards i Job James Matson, Nancy Rohas Powderpuff Game - Hawley vs IFT V 11 r 11 r ' |i • 1 1 lb }£ r ; r  | 1 1 M ll • •! :ia 74 Ed Penaloza John Shelton Judy Cross 75 Brenda Jones, Bill Looney Al Taylor Sid Whitfield J( ( Jerry Garza, Dana Duckworth Phyllis Kelly T I Herman Davis 77 BUILDINGS Joni Lacy J9m 4wO«mUi • F b IU‘R«0 ot u npuaggOWo fof M tentott 80 Everyone went through Mac- key at one time or another, whether it was for class, to take care of administrative problems, or simply to check the mail. Remember standing in line for registration, or arguing with the Business Office? Marilyn Pulliam Books, books, books.. .research, re¬ search. . .quiet! Quiet! quiet!!! card cata¬ log, authors index, periodicals.. dTiaps, maps, maps...Xerox, xerox, xerox... study! study! study!!! check out, check in, overdue books (do not pass go, do not collect) quiet! quiet! quiet! study! study! study... Keith Scott Rats and bones and plants; Oh my! By day students disected speci¬ mens to find out what made them tick, and by night they studied the sky, hopeful of an intro¬ duction to the galaxy. Bill Embry Deuia Duckworth Barb Bennett, Nancy Woods I Prof. AI Dusing SCIENCE HALL k i I r 1 i 1 M fl Penni Pruitt, Adrea Renaud Did you ever wonder whether or not someone was going to step out onto one of the bal¬ conies of Copley and suddenly leap, or wonder if anybody was even there at all? You didn ' t let that old peaceful structure fool you. You knew that there was a lot of buzzing going on behind those walls. Like the new home of KGSP radio, and the Stylus (Park ' s rumor control confirmer). In Copley everyone from Fresh¬ man to Senior pounded the floors and patrolled the halls, won¬ dering if they should leap or not... ■ Dana Duckworth 87 88 For students in theatre, Alumni was their home away from home. That ' s where all the hours were spent prepar¬ ing for those fabulous ARC productions, and that ' s where we went to be swept into a couple of hours of fantasy when a show opened. Then there were even those energetic art students who climbed all the way to the fourth floor; and there were occasions when movies were shown for pure enjoyment... Woody Owen 89 Northland rehersal Hank Doktorski Anyone for a lecture by Dick Gregory, Margaret Mead, or Tony Brown. You might have heard them speak in the chapel if you were lucky enough not to have a class or work on those nights. John Gemmer CHAPEL Katy Petersen, Cheryl Kelly Rumor control had it that there were music people working diligently in the base¬ ment of the Chapel all year, and if you were to stop by on a Friday afternoon, you might have caught a recital where they could prove it. 91 Hmmm! I smell food... where is it coming from? If you were the person asking this question’, you were probably advised not to ven¬ ture any further. But, if you were the insistent type, they told you it was coming from Commons-Grace ' s Kitchen- upstairs . Dorsey Woods Bob Anderson, Scott Anderson, Cindy Boswell There were times when no one worked, and an awful lot of goofing off, and relax¬ ing went on between classes in the Com¬ mons. Remember those hours spent sitting in the Pub having Dorsey tell you to get to work; playing pool, sitting in the T.V. room, or just enjoying friends? Then there would be those nights after dinner, when Upper Commons turned into a Disco or a movie theatre... Ken Murphy Larry Murdock Bill Looney 93 tlV We think someone had to be around the gym to origi¬ nate the new dances. While at a basketball or soccer game they could have heard the fans yell HUSTLE ! Or they could have seen the team slip a BUMP or two or three. Who? Park??? Well.. .had to be the other team. Of course they must have seen the cheerleaders ' style which was strickly the NEW YORKER . Willie Minis Colleen Fiscus, Susie Powis, Paula Davis, Chuck Helvey, Barb Weisen, Joann Mitchell, Rochenne Williams 95 A whole year completed and now you finally moved to New Hall. How long had you been M waiting for a bathroom that you didn ' t have to walk down the g hall for, and carpeting on the floor. But wait—what ' s this! A room check? Oh no! your bathroom, you can ' t get in; the j door ' s locked and you didn ' t lock it. Then you remembered 0 that you had to walk across a bridge and through the woods just to eat or go to class. This wasn ' t for you, so you moved off campus. You decided you can do without the luxury! Dorothy Ward - Head Resident Ray Walker Cindy Boswell Remember walking into that tiny brick room in Hawley as a freshman? It was you and your suitcases against a closet and a half dresser. Then came that awkward moment when your new roommate walked in and you didn ' t know if she snored or not... But you soon found she was as scared as you were, and you became friends. Then they hit you with the rules; Visitation from 4:00p.m. til 11:00p.m., No smoking, and whatever else they could think of that would make you adults . Fern Robinson Remember walking into Herr House as a freshman and meeting Dorth’y Rowell, who eventually be¬ came Mom to everyone? Then you found your room and the bathroom down the hall, where the hot water only worked if you were lucky... It became winter and that ' s when you learned that the clunky old radiator in your room didn ' t work nearly as well as you wished it would.. .or it may have overdone its job. Whenever there was nothing else to do you could always go outside and sit on the wall and rap. Or go upstairs and wrestle, or make noise, until Dorothy yelled up Cut out all that racket. IMurse Carol, Katy Petersen 100 It stand alone at the highest point on campus—anthought of; most of the time unseeno There are stories told about a woman named Mary, who hanged herself In the Observatory. Sometimes you can still hear her scream. We don ' t know if the stories are true, but there ' s often a strange red light coming from that hill. You can be sure that on those nights that the observatory is being haunted by an astronomy student... OBSERVATORY Jan is Murray Karla Kool It was getting up at 6:00 to be at work by 7:30... Looking at the rolling hills outlined in fog... Feeding the lowerbarn by yourself and helping in the breeding ... Learning different forms of riding. Watching and helping Doc Corley work. Giving shots, watching surgery, working in the mud through all kinds of weather.. .rain, snow.. .below zero at times. It was trying to find a car ride—or walking to work.. .half asleep. STABLES Kathy Dreger 103 WHITE HOUSE 104 Freshmen visiting White House Hey there ' s the White House! The what? The White House--that ' s where the President stays Yes, and we ' re supposed to go there to meet him... This was the conversation of two freshmen who had just discovered the building at the bot¬ tom of the hill. Anytime they, or anybody passed it, they might see a little old man come out, smile, say How are you? and continue on his merry way. More Freshmen visiting the White House Rob Rogers The chair recognizes... Order! Order! These were some of the many words you heard if you ever entered the lower Meetin ' house on a Tuesday night. You weren ' t alarmed because you knew that it was only the P . C. S. A. listening to problems or playing the judge. While you were down¬ stairs someone would be upstairs rolling things around. Those things would be cameras moving to orders from the director who was preparing for a show for Park Col¬ lege ' s Cable T.V. IFT at Senate Meeting MEETIN’ HOUSE 105 PARK HOUSE On any Sunday afternoon the doors of Park House were open, and students and the public were welcome to take a leisurely stroll through the history of Park College. If you ' re out strolling next Sunday, why not stop in? Alone, on a hill, off the road toward New Dorm, there stands a building that few Park students realized was there — the Synergy House. They didn ' t know that the Synergy House was a part of Park Col¬ lege ' s community, where de¬ dicated workers went everyday, willing and ready to lend a sympathetic ear to run aways who had problems and or need¬ ed a place to lay their head for awhile. SYNERGY HOUSE SOCCER Lcxj Leuzzi, Peter Thomson Tim Brown Coach Andy Anderson Nguyen Van Thanh no Coleen Fiscuss, Barbara Wiesen, Joann Mitchell, Rochanne Williams, Sandy Juskey, Suzie Powis, Paula Davis Suzie Powis, Sandy Huskey, Paula Davis, Rochanne Williams Paula Davis, Barbara Wiesen 1 ' 112 WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL CROSS COUNTRY 113 BASKETBALL Row I: Bob Phanelson, Dave Adams, Armour Stephenson, Eddie Fredricks, Bill Freund, Vince Montgomery, Bobby Forbes, Row II: Ray Thompson, Claude Woods, John Sedler, Herman Davis, Larry Kendrick, Bill Looney, Matt Slcisor, Bruce Wright Coach Ed Nelson Basketball Statistics 1976-77 OPPONENT PARK Columbia College . .102 Missouri Valley College . .67 . 74 Westminster College . .80 ... . 60 School of the Ozarks . .84 ... . 78 William Jewell College . .81 ... . 77 Baker Universtiy . .100 ... . 81 S.W. Baptist College . .123 ... . 94 Tarkio College . . 82 ... . 59 Evangel College . .103 ... . 74 Gracel and College . .73 ... . 80 Central Methodist College . .77 ... . 70 Missouri Valley College . .73 ... . 74 Central Bible College . .59 ... .83 Tarkio College . .75 ... . 77 School of the Ozarks . .73 ... Columbia College . .102 ... . 91 Baptist Bible College . .98... .102 Central Bible College . .62 ... . 89 Avila College . .73 ... . 78 Central Methodist College . .90 ... . 75 Baker University . .71 ... . 85 Westminster College . .86 ... . 84 Baptist Bible College . .87 ... .78 Avila College . .102 ... . 94 Mid-America Nazarene . .122... . 124 Eddie Dean Fredricks Front Row: James Mason, James Griggs, Ben Alcanter, Barney Thompson, Dave Constantini, John Slobodnic, Steve Ferdig, Pat Mitchell, Horacio Arauz. Back Row: Brillo Licari, Luther Faulkner, Jeff Winston, Colin Anderson, Levernen Hobbs, Larry Kendrick, Herman Davis, David Bryan, Larry Mur¬ dock, (not pictured) Tim Brown, Sandra Huskey. Barney Thompson GOLF John Burton . . ■ .. .®_ .‘j- ' -■ i. rk  . f ■,’- i-t ' .■■ ' ' --f - . ■ c ' ;‘-isj,- ’ ' -‘ .r ' ‘, ' ' ■ ■ ■:’ ’ Bill Burton Skip Marrow Bill and John Burton Scott Reid 1 . i MKk ft Dale Lauritzen (Coach), Jim Leonard, John Burton, Carrie Swift, Bill Burton, Scott Reid, Skip Marrow 119 ( Ginger Auld, Diane French Rick Holman, Boogers Brook the Bride The Goon Squad 122 HELL WEEK Tits Thompson, Discharge Leuzzi It ' s a tradition—I don ' t know what the school would be without it.. It was a trip just watching Boner Berg and Mother I Gonads Gourley, Seuidy Huskey, Boner Berg Debbie Botwinik, Lickin Lizzie Leuzzi Syphiiis Suzy Powis, Lickin Leuzzi B. Jones, K. Kool, P. Thomson, S. Huskey It doesn ' t have the meaning or serve the same purpose. When I was a freshman it brought us together and after hel I week was over the vibes continued throughout the year; now the vibes end when hell week ends. FROSH in the pit 124 D. Hawley, S. Husky, Twat Brown, S. McGee ' Boner ' Berg, Karla Kool ' Minister of Truth ' Fredericks 125 HARVEST FEST 126 Harvest Fest kicked off with the Powder Puff game between Hawley and IFT. Af¬ ter the game dinner was held in Upper Commons, where they presented the Harvest Fest Court and the Powder Puff trophy to IFT. Then on Saturday, at the Gold Buffet in North Kansas City, the dance began. Music was provided by Hot Foot and Justus. Later that evening Dr. John Hamilton crowned Katy Petersen and Dave Rossetti as the 1976-77 Harvest Festival Queen and King. Griff Palmer, Merrily Thomson, Lance Hal lam, Debbie Botwinik Nguyen ThI, Ed Penaloza Mr. Mrs. John Shelton Katy Petersen, Lance Hallem Karla Kool, Fred Sc here Ruthie atxJ Billy Kemp Linda Duffy 5md Larry Kendricks Katy Petersen, Myrna Warren, Chris Leuzzi, Debbie Botwinik, Brenda Jones, Pat Walker 129 CONCERT UNDER THE STARS Held Sat. May 14, the Concert Under the Stars was the last event sponsored by the S.U.B. The After¬ noon started with Justus playing in the gym, and then everybody moved to the point to eat chicken and potato salad, provided by Food Service; play frisbee; and listen to the music of Cole Tucky on Rye. 130 The people at Park have al¬ ways liked to party—and the par¬ ties often started with music and dancing. Whether it was to the flashing lights and non-stop music of the disco, or the sounds of a live band, we got together, and danced, and had a good time. The Park College Bowl¬ ing Alley was reopened on Monday, May 16, due to funds received from the Student Activity Fees, and labor provided by the mem¬ bers of APO. The ribbon was cut by Dr. Barbara Higdon, Dean of the school for Community Education, and the first bowlers were members of APO. Getting ready to bowl the first game 134 iLi - It was a good time for old friends to get together after being apart all summer; and it was a good time to make new friends--float¬ ing down the river, listening to a Dixie-land Band.. .Remember going down the river through the night...following the search light... talking... dancing... laughing... if. 136 137 STREET THEATRE That ' s exactly what it was; a theatre held in the street with very few props and a lot of entertainment. The actors mingled with the crowd for awhile and then things began to happen— first there were ' sing alongs ' ; and then a challenge to the students to pick a tune the actors didn ' t know. After everybody got into the theatre mood the show was on the road and all you had to do was relax on the grass and be an audience for a wonderful Acting Company. BLACK HISTORY WEEK Black History Week began February 21 with a film of Black Culture in the 60 ' s. During the course of the Week there was a lecture by E.V. Welcher, from Kansas City ' s Social Action Committee of Twenty; an ex¬ hibition of Black Contemporary Sculpture and art presented by Tim McClendon ' s Art Fac¬ tory; and the traditional soul food dinner of chicken, greens, sweet potatoes and whatever else you could pile your plate with. The Week ended with a Disco - Fashion Show in Upper Commons, with models from the Kansas City area. 138 LECTURES Jeb Stuart Magruder Jeb Stuart Magruder, a Watergate de¬ fendant, spoke at Park College on a Wed¬ nesday evening in the Graham Tyler Me¬ morial Chapel. He discussed Watergate, his role in it, and the shocking plans that the Nixon Administration had for the country. Magruder ' s approach was think about the progress of your government. He served as a special assistant to President Nixon, campaign chief of staff and deputy director of the Committee for the re-election of the Presidmt. At the CRP he gave political intelligence assignments to G. Gordon Liddy and was later convicted in the Watergate consipiracy trial. He served seven months in prison and was released by a decision of John Sirica to shorten his sentence. A thoughtful, intelligent and deeply moral man, Magruder, analyzed the Watergate chapter of history with a view towards learning lessons from it. He pointed out the need for changes in the country--not only in the way President conduct their campaigns and do their jobs, but in our systems of welfare, corrections, and treatment of aged and ill. He revealed how he has revamped his own personal philosophies and outlooks as a result of Watergate, and that he feels that each of us can use our own Watergates as a means towards self-improvements. 140 Dick Gregory Wednesday, Nov. 10th was designated Dick Gregory Day at Park College; the day was highlighted by Gregory ' s appearance in the Graham Tyler Memorial Chapel. During the Civil Rights movement of the 1960 ' s, Gregory was involved in major demonstrations across the country. His participation, however, cost him over a million dollars in cancelled bookings, travel expenses, and legal fees. Gregory ' s appearance was after the elections and he had something to say about it: Wonder If he (Ford) realized that Jimmy Carter didn ' t win the election; Gerald Ford lost it. It ' s a big differ¬ ence. Whenever a President loses that close he can ' t say anybody beat him—he lost it. He went on to say that; From the election you can learn, if nothing else, how to treat folks today, because you might meet them down the street and need them. Gregory also commented on the Swine Flu saying that; The Swine Flu is not the Black man ' s disease—the white man has never given anything away for free. He gave blankets to the Indians, but they were contaminated with small pox. If Ford did take a shot, it was probably vodka. With all jokes aside, Gregory directed his message to the young people in the audience. He urged them to find out who they were and what they were about. His big plea was for college students to regis¬ ter to vote. If student on the campuses would just register to vote, we could see things turned around. Study the election and understand that there is power in your registration. Exercise your power. AM colleges should d the same. Students should start organizing, not for themselves, but for those coming behind them. If you registered independent, you could get anything you wanted...Imagine the promises political leaders would make .. .no tuition and three free, warm meals a day, he continued. Dick Gregory was one of the most pop¬ ular lecturers here, having made several appearances In recent years. Dr. Margaret Mead In recent years Dr. Mead has studied contemporary western culture in the light of knowledge gained during field work in small, homogenous and stable societies. A few topics that Dr. Mead has focussed her work on include problems of education and culture, personality and culture, culture change, and cross-national relationships. The 75 year old anthropologist has traveled throughout the world in her research. She is particularly noted for her 50 year study of the people of the Admiralty Islands and the changes in their society as they entered the 2 0th century. Dr. Meads honors include 20 honor¬ ary doctorates, and is also a mem¬ ber of the Menninger Foundation Board of Trustees. With this she went on to say that We are, in a sense, beyond the generation gap; there are lots of young adults who are on the same side as the young people—and the gap between the young adult and the older adult doesn ' t seem as large. Because of her success and world travel. Dr. Mead received a stand¬ ing ovation before she even began speaking to the large crowd that had gathered in the Little Theatre to hear her speak. Two-hundred more people were turned away at the door. Dr. Mead stated in the earlier por¬ tion of her lecture that the only absolutely reliable generation gap today in which everybody is on one side or the other, clearly is teen¬ agers and their parents. There are still no teenagers parents who are on the same side of the gap anywhere in the world. In concluding her lecture, before a question and answer period, she smiled and said sincerely that Older people are going to have to listen more carefully and try to understand that the experience of the young is different than it used to be. And for the young she said, you might as well look at the older people and learn their language, its easier, and they ' ve got all the money, all the power and quite a lot of know how, and they ' re going to keep it. 142 1 Tony Brown Tony Brown is Executive Producer of PBS- TV ' s BLACK JOURNAL = Before beginning his work on BLACK JOURNAL in 1970, Brown was the producer, host and moderator for several Detroit area T.V. shows. He was also city editor for the Detroit COUR¬ IER. A native of Charleston, West Virginia, he holds a BA in Sociology and Psychology, and a MSW in Psychiatric Social Work. Brown talked about the contributions of the Black Journal and how they had single handedly been the instrument for the dis¬ cussion of conflicting points of view, Combative Brown relishes the prospect of challenging his audience, whether Black or White. Addressing the National School Board Association, Brown tossed some headline-making bomb shells. He told the white school board members to overcome their fears of being called racist; and he told the Black members that integration wasn ' t the cure-all; He said that South Boston whites had a right to maintain segregated schools, and added that it was their right to ' maintain this island of ignorance ' . He also talked about the ridiculous at¬ tempt to measure the impact of Black- oriented programming by traditional methods and that; If Blacks true strength in the television audience is documented, we can become to the television industry what we have become commercially to other indus¬ tries. He called it a Black domino theory of self-help. 143 The Actor’s Prologue Company produced 6 plays this year, including two experimental ' s directed by students. The main stage plays were ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO ' S NEST, OF MICE AND MEN, JACQUES BRELL and INDIANS. Chuck Gordon wrote and directed K.C . BLUE for the ex¬ perimental theatre. He also directed CATCH 22 . Cuckoo ' s Nest 1. Chuck Gordon Jay Havner 2. Pete Bakely Woody Owen 3. Pete Bakely John Alkorn 144 Jacques Brel I 1. Chris Whelen 2. Woody Owen 3. Cindy Levin 4. Cheryl Kelly Catch 22 5. Woody Owen Fallan Woodland 6. Pete Bakely 7. Woody Owen Wlllfam Pivonka - Dean of College 150 Mike Bogard - Student Affairs 151 Carol Baxter Jim Cox 154 Framces Fishburn Ken Eggleston Dennis Herron Vincent Campenella Dr. Corley Harold Smith 155 Edythe Grant Larry Ro-Trock Daley Walker 156 Ceril Arko  Dr. Ed. Gunderson Prof. Leonsu ' d Mock Dr. Wendell Carey Dr. George Jirgal 158 Robert Bailey Prof. Thomas WIneland Coach Andy Anderson rf. James Gagne Jerry Blue Lowell Connor 162 Dr. Wallace Watson Linda Higgenbotham Bbl David Quemada Melanie Tang Betsy Sol berg 163 Dr. Norman Higginbotham Carol Smith 166 Betty Dusing, Dixie Walker Shirley Melvard Georgianna Condit Margorie Sellers f 5 ' 167 Norm Robertson Ruth Kemp 168 - Park College Historian Frances Fishburn Eileen West 169 Jean Hurshman Minnie Brown Debbie Babcock Barbara Lance 170 -Hj ( pCnfCuiJiC k -OpOCJLA Vjftw Vx3U) wOwndJUaikii . U Uov KxP XttvjpxAlo XAVv, jOk sWVVPuL. jSrt UfApyykL uuuj. ‘X ' fknxiwially uMrtA Aik , it) sou A cu olajdlJ- -O. rriAut CU i l 0 UhJWv, lUXJtiK Ajue vw wu wl, LutMdA io v|®un buAcrtt MLO b tcoiu vj 6a ui O ' yUWl AJL Ju jU A Qcif U c olL cukA JO r ' Wit ' jOioVd ' plott, CvArt. Gk( V i)it dAr (u«l JU 1 77-79 ljiute) . SYNERGY HOUSE YOUVE SHELTER CARE — C FRIEND ELING— REFERRALS SHARON ROSE Co-ordinator of Projects MIKE GRIMES Drug Counselor DAVID BRAGG House Counselor I DUANE ALICE DAVIS House Parents RITA BLOCHER Project Director TONI NUNN Family Outreach Counselor DUANE DAVIS House Counselor II m Dairq Queen COME EAT OUR TREATS! LESLIE CALLOW MANAGER CONOR A TULA T ONS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF IT FROM THE PHYSICAL PLANT WHERE YOUR MONEY GROWS PASTRY SHOPPE DELI 8991 NW Hwy 45 741-5511 FARMERS EXCHANGE BANK DOWNTOWN PARKVILE MON-THR 9-3 FRI- 9-6 175 A NEW DAY IN Mark IV Apts 2-Bedrm., Shag Carpet, Drapes, Dishwasher, Refrig., Range, Air Cond., Private Patio from $155 (v untry jjWing Hillside Villa Apts 2-Bdrm., Shag Carpet Drapes, Dishwasher, Refrg., Range, Air Cond. from $135 IV MANAGED BY V J. C. R Service Corp. CONGRADULATIONS Glad we could assist Offi ce of Financial Aid Paul — Mary — David MID-CONTINENT ASPHALT PAVING CO. sX Box 12022 741-7777 JOHN PENNER Vice-Pres. Gen. Man. n i McKEON S PARTY SHOP -OPEN- MONtoSAT 8-10 liquors beer wine bread milk lunchmeats cigarettes party supplies DOWNTOWN PARKVILLE Village Florist 8983 N.W. Highway 45 741-4282 PARKVILLE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER CONGRADULATIONS GRADUATES THE LEARNING SUPPORT GENTER Muelbach Thriftway PARKVILLE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER Open Mon-Sat 9-9 Sun 10-7 177 ANNA ' S Beauty Shoppe Styling 107 Main Specialist in hair care for appointment call - 741-5524 178 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOC. 7516 N.W. Prairie View Rd. Kansas City, Mo. 741-9000 K.C., Mo. 64108 Wholesale Distributors Parts and Equipment Congradulations FROM ALUMINI THE REGISTRARS OFFICE FROM YOUR BUSINESS MANAGEMENT OFFICE 180 COLLEGE STAFE I ( a i ( 181 A CLASSY PLACE FOR BETWEEN CLASS ' 182 -Alpha Phi Omega lota Chapter ' Park College w I ill The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega shall be to as¬ semble college men and women in a National Ser¬ vice Fraternity in the fellowship of the principles of the Boy Scouts of America as emboided in its Scout ' s oath and law, to develop leadership, to promote friendship and provide service to humanity; and to further the freedom that is our national, edu¬ cational, and intellectual heritage. since 1929 Congratulations Seniors! - from the Narva staff Index Adair, John 53 Adams, Dave 47, 114 Adams, Jim 82 Adams, Lucy 67, 79, 116 Adkins, Erls 65 Akira, FunakI 25 Aladeen, Pat 19, 171 Alcanter, Ben 117 Alcorn, John 3, 42 Alexander, Robb 44 Allg, Terry 12, 70 Ambler, Richard 51 Amon, Mamar 12, 69 Anderson, Coach Andy 110 Anderson, Colin 117 Anderson, Dr. Robert 57 Anderson, Robert 23, 92 Anderson, Scott 92 Arauz, Horatio 111, 117 Arko, Herr 59, 156 Atkins, Nealle 50 Auld, Ginger 22, 122 Austin, Syd 49 Babcock, Debbie 56, 170 Babies, Marilyn 159 Bailey, Dr. Robert 161 Bakely, Pete 146 Baker, Al 64, 151 Baker, Richard 40, 50 Banks, Earlene 24 Banks, Marlon 30, 64 Barker, Dea 171 Baxter, Carol 154 Beatrice, Becerra 127 Bedlent, Ann 23 Belden, Stephen 26 Bennett, Barb 85 Bennett, Hank 34, 35, 50 Berg, Jerry 29, 52, 63, 123, 132 Bernard, Ray 47, 65 Blake, Brookle 48, 69, 122 Blocher, Rita 57 Blue, Jerry 3, 162 Bogard, Mike 151 Bosler, Clayton 41 Boswell, Cindy 70, 92, 98 Botwinik, Debra 34, 35, 51, 63, 69, 72, 129 Botwinik, Nathan 22, 34, 35 Bower, Richard 51 Bragg, David 3, 41, 57 Breheim, Karl 45 Brenner, Carol 86 125, 52, 63 Brier, Wanda 43 Brooks, Pat 47 Brown, Larry 46, 64 Brown, Minnie 19, 170 Brown, Tim 24, 29, 110, 125 Brown, Tony 143 Bryan, David 117 Bryan, Denise 44 Bryant, Richard 51 Buckman, Charles 65 Burton, Bill 66, 119, 118 Burton, John 25, 29, 30, 72, 111, 118, 119 Burton, Ron 49, 65 Campanella, Prof. Vincent 47, 155 Carey, Dr. Wendell 158 Carmichael, Elliot 66, 68 Cashwell, Helen 44 Cervantes, Adelaida 26, 32, 34 Coleman, Albert 53 Colwell, Donna 16, 24, 31, 59, 63, 65, 73 Combs, Deborah 11 Commiskey, Ray 113 Condit, Georglanna 167 Condit, Dr. Harold 33, 56, 150 Connor, Lowell 162 Constantinl, Dave 117 Corley, Dr. 155 Cornell, Kurt 49 Cowden, Dan 44 Cox, Jim 154 Crabb, Ken 19 Cross, Judy 75 Cruz, Jose 30 Dang, Khlet 101 Davidson, Kerry 20 Davies, Griff 22, 29 Davies, Janie 69, 72 Davis, Betty 22, 166 Davis, Alice 57 Davis, Duane 57 Davis, Frank 40, 64 Davis, Herman 77, 114, 117 Davis, Maurice 31 Davis, Paula 40, 70, 95, 112 Dennis, Terry 23, 182 DoktorskI, Hank 31, 34, 35, 90 Dreger, Kathy 103 Drew, Maxine 50 Duckworth, Dana 18, 34, 35, 52, 77, 85, 87, 127 Duffy, Linda 129 Duncan, Jerry 22, 33, 46, 63, 64, 65 Dusing, Prof. Al 57, 85 Dusing, Betty 167 Duval, Jean 48 Dyer, Rhonda 53 Edwards, Joan 74 Eggleston, Col. Ken 67, 154 Ekstrom, Tom 64 Elser, Janet 69 Embry, Bill 84, 97 Epps, Cheryl 48 Ervin, Angela 3 Essex, Tonya 11 Esy, Mariano 33 Farley, Alan 68 Faulkner, Luther 17, 67, 117, 141 Fehr, Randy 151 Felner, Nancy 18 Ferdig, Steve 117 Ferguson, Dale 48, 64 Fiscus, Colleen 28, 95, 112 Fishburn, Frances 58, 154, 168 Forbes, Bobby 25, 114 Frank, Mike 41, 65 Franklin, Jerry 42, 51 Franks, Cindy 28 Fredricks, Eddie 114, 115, 125 French, Diane 70, 122 Freund, Bill 78, 94, 97, 114 Gagne, Prof. James 161 Gaither, Larry 53, 64 Galllgan, Mark 43, 65 Garza, Jerry 48, 77 Gault, Paul 153 Gelber, Mitch 52, 57 Gemmer, John 27, 90, 127 German, David 43 Gllcrease, Roy 68 Gilmore, Shirley 140 Gordon, Charles 45 Gorzolvalltls, Nick 82, 111, 132 Gourley, Douglas 123 Grant, Edythe 156 Graves, Rhonda 3, 6, 28 Gray, Janet 31 Gray, Mary 32 Grayson, Rick 29 Green, Burt 50 Greer, Judy 171 Gregoire, Timothy 40 Gregory, Dick 141 Gregory, Larry 50 Griffard, Dave 29 Griffith, Vicki 13, 114 Griggs, James 116, 117 Grimes, Mike 57 Grounds, Virginia 171 Gunderson, Dr. Ed 158 Hackett, Alexce 11 Hackett, Grant 11 184 Hallam, Lance 21 , 50 , 128 Hamilton, Dr. John 159 Ham, Al 33 Hamm, Lester 48, 64 Hammer, Charles 56 Hannah, Jim 151 Harrison, Ken 40 Hauptmann, Dr. Jerzy 160, 164 Hauener, Jay 25 Hawley, Denise 125 Helvey, Chuck 11, 46, 64, 65, 95 Hendricks, Priscillal9 Hensen, Jackie 16 Herron, Dennis 155 Higdon, Dean Barbara 135 Higgenbotham, Addie 163 Higginbotham, Dr. Norm 159, 164 Hindman, Dr. Gary 127 Hobbs, Levernen 68, 117 Holman, Dwight 31 Holman, Rick 24, 122 Homer, John 17, 22 Howell, Murrell 42 Huggins, Jim 47 Huner, Prof. Burke 157 Hunsucker, James 43, 49, 64 Hurshman, Jean 170 Huskey, Sandy 70, 112, 123, 125 Jester, Jimmie 28 Jirgal, Dr. George 158 Johnson, Denise 3 Jonathan, Randy 18 Jones, Brenda 34, 58, 69, 76, 129, 140 Jones, Curtis 45, 51 Jones, Janice 50, 68 Kavanaugh, Mike 18 Kearney, Mary 49 Keezer, Pete 64 Kelley, Cheryl 16, 91, 146 Kelly, Phyllis 3, 77 Kemp, Ruth 129, 168 Kemp, Billy 129 Kendrick, Larry 82, 114, 117, 129 Kindell, Ralph 68 Kneisley, Roger 40 Knight, Cindy 169 Kochanek, Dr. Louis 157 Kofoed, Karyle 29 Kool, Karla 70, 93, 103, 125, 128 Kraft, Lyle 152 Krumbach, Randy 42 Ky, Col. 35 Lance, Barbara 170 Larson, Becky 14, 67 Lauritzen, Dale 119 Lavlest, Greg 34, 40 Leonard, James 14, 27, 119 Leuzzi, Chris 33, 34, 42, 51, 63, 129 Leuzzi, Lou 110, 123 Levin, Cindy 46, 146 Li, Peter 51 LIcari, Brillo 99, 116, 117 LIcari, Laurie 99 Liemeg, Janet 41 LI mo, Joseph 27, 68 LIndgren, Bruce 153 Lindly, Lynn 70 LIppincott, Anne 21 LIppIt, Ken 53 Looney, Bill 17, 76, 93, 114 Lucas, Joanne 157 Lundgren, Cory 18 McCabe, Doug 51 McCabe, Robert 43 McClellan, Janet 44 McClendon, Tim 141 McCoy, Glenn 153 McDaniel, Prof. Harold 159 McIntyre, AI 53, 64 McKInsy, Ester 31 McMullen, Jack 65 McRae, Beverlie 44 Magee, Sandy 28, 125 Magruder, Jeb 140 MarianI, Marylin 127 Mason, James 74, 116, 117 Mason, Jerry 64 Mason, Kathy 66, 73 Masters, Lynn 12 Mead, Dr. Margaret 142 Meek, Carol 100 Melvard, Shirley 167 Miller, Bob 44 Minis, Willie 78, 95 Miriani, Dr. Ronald 3, 160 Mitchell, Joann 17, 68, 95, 112 Mitchell, Jeff 64 Mitchell, Pat 52, 117 MItchner, Jim 40, 65 Mock, Prof. Leornard 158 Monteith, John 65 Montgomery, Vince 15, 23, 94, 114 Moore, Greta 40, 51 Moore, Doug 31 Marrow, Skip 46, 51, 118, 119 Mosley, Pauline 17, 23 Mullikin, Bill 45 Murdock, Larry 93, 117 Murphy, Joseph 68 Murphy, Ken 92 Murray, Janis 103 Musanaduguno, Szumbah 53 Neldig, Paul 43 Nelson, Coach Ed 115 Nelson, Richard 68 Newberry, Peggy 28, 101, 113 Newberry, Steve 28 Nguyen, Lam 101 Nguyen, Tam 21 Nguyen, Tanh 72 Nguyen, ThI 128 Nguyen, Van Thanh 110 Norris, James 65 Nuell, Debbie 6, 70 Nunn, Toni 21, 57, 66 O ' Brien, Ed 157 O ' Brien, Kathleen 66 O ' Quinn, Dave 64 Offen, Jimmy 42 Oliver, Pam 141 Omyekanne, Hycinth 6 Owens, Al 31 Owen, Mike 19 Owen, Woody 89, 146, 145 Pagenkopf, Leon 31 Palmer, Griff 66, 73 Paradine, Leslie 24, 50 Parks, Tyrone 41, 50, 56 Penaloza, Ed 56, 75, 128 Petersen, Katy 50, 70, 91, 94, 100, 128, 129 Phan, Ky Ba 34, 41 Phanelson, Bob 3, 42, 67, 114, 132 Phinney, Jack 66 Pickett, Griffith 41 Pledimonte, Mr. 56 Pivonka, Dean Wm. 56, 58, 150 Plocia, Dick 65 Potter, Ken 28 Powis, Sizie, 22, 63, 70, 95, 112 Proudfoot, Merrill 66, 57, 160 Pruitt, Penni 87 Pulliam, Marilyn 41, 83 Quemada, Dr. David 163 Raetz, Judy 79 Ragland, Dick 43 Randolf, Burt 49 Reid, Scott 29, 119 Renaud, Adrea 87 Riley, Tracy 14 Robertson, Norm 168 Robinson, Charles 45 Robinson, Fern 16, 98 Robinson, Kenthedo 63, 101 Robnett, Glenn 15 Rogers, Rob 28, 50, 72, 105 Rojas, Nancy 69, 74 Rose, Sharon 57 185 Rosetti, Dave 29 Rotrock Larry 156 Rowell, Dorothy 59, 101 Ruch, Laurie 69, 94 Rueth, Mary 13, 70 Rupe, Richard 51 S afford, Jan 166 Santoro, Vince 111 Saunders, Jim 113 Saunders, Joanne 152 Schembri, Salvatore 31 Scherer, Fred 46, 128 Scott, Jim 3, 113 Scott, Keith 83 Sedler, John 114 Sellers, Marge 167 Shaeffer, Eric 47 Shaevitz, Don 47, 63, 64, 66, 67, 73, 78 Shedd, Perry 65 Shelton, John 34, 51, 75, 128 Sherman, Zeke 30 Shipes, Jasper 50 Shuey, Dan 65 Sims, Fred 50 Siver, Marino 28 Slasor, Matt 114 Slobodnik, John 117 Smith, Betty 30 Smith, Bill 150, 169 Smith, Carol 166 Smith, Carolyn E, 53 Smith, Harold 155 Smith, Joanne 52 Smith, Joe 153 Smith, Ray 145 Snyder, Al 19, 22, 33, 50, 64, 73 Solberg, Betsy 163 Spain, Arlene 50 Stephenson, Armour 13, 18, 22, 114 Sterling, Jeanette 141 Strong, Charlene 20, 69 Swanstrom, Edward 30 Sweetland, Steve 3 Swift, Carrie 119 Tang, Melanie 163 Tamler, Harry 26 Tarvin, Jeff 73, 63 Tarvin, Terry 10, 22, 34, 35, 59, 63 Taylor, Al 15, 67, 76 Taylor, King 68 Thompson, Barney 117, 109 Thomson, Merrily 10, 33, 34, 35, 63, 66, 123 Thomson, Pete 24, 86, 110 Thompson, Ray 114 Tlllard, Ricky 141 Tippett, Ken 64 Tran, Lien 6 Tran, Mai 6, 72 Trice, Lynn 15 Truitt, Robert 46, 52, 64 Tucker, Deb 42, 45 Turner, Coyle 51 Uible, Serena 35, 39, 51, 65 Urban, Dr. Stanley 160, 164 Vahdat, Aram 47 Van de Walle, Don 117, 152 Vaughn, Ray 44 Vawter, Phillip 31 Volk, Art 65 Walker, Daley 156 Walker, Dixie 167 Walker, Kenneth 113 Walker, Patricia A. 34, 129 Walker, Ray 48, 96 Wallar, Lillian 50 Walls, Dr. Betty 159 Ward, Dorothy 96 Warren, Myrna 17, 34, 114, 129 Wathen, Jody 31 Watson, Roger 65 Watson, Dr. Wallace 57, 162 Wiesen, Barbara 70, 95, 112 Welsh, Glenda 52 West, Eileen 169 Whelen, Chris 146 Whitfield, Sid 76 Whitted, Carroll 49 Wilkins, James 43 Williams, Bruce 45, 65, 73, 141 Williams, Evelyn 44 Williams, Gale 11, 47 Williams, Gwen 67, 79 Williams, Janice 50 Williams, John 45 Williams, Rochanne 20, 95, 112 Willoughby, Judith 51 Willoughby, Steve 45 Wilson, David 46 Winegar, Gary 48, 63, 64 WIneland, Prof. Thomas 161 Winkels, Dennis 49, 64 Winston, Jeff 68, 117 WItfleld, Sid 65 Woodland, Fallan 146 Woods, Claude 114 Woods, Dorsey 33, 92 Woods, Nancy 85 Wright, Bruce 33, 114 ZahabI, Feredoon 52 186 NARVA STAFF Editor - Becky Larson Ass ' t Editor - Luther Faulkner Copy editor - Gwen Williams Staff - Bobby Phannelson Photographers - Dana Duckworth, Don Shaevitz, Al Taylor Business manager - Dave Bragg Artist - Judy Raetz Faculty advisor - Col. Ken Eggleston Ass ' t advisor - Lucy Adams 188 SPECIAL THANKS Jill Adams Don Colwell Lowell Connors Jim Cox Hank Doktorski Al Dusing Joan Edwards Kathi Fox Gary Winegar Mark Galligan Charles Hammer Jim Hannah Dave Larson Vince Montgomery Zeke Sherman Harold Smith Betsy Sol berg 189 190 an May you always camp in peaceful dwells, ana let friendship be your goal, and as the years o ' ertake your youth, may wisdom fill your soul. Far as we treated familiar soul our friends we never forget, but if we pass by memories forever we ' ll regret. So take a little piece of me and plant it in yo ur heart, this is the one way that we will never have to part.