Park University - Narva Yearbook (Parkville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1980 volume:

1980 Narva Volume 50 Park College Introduction As we ventured across the campus, we constantly came upon stairs, steps and bridges. They symbolized the beginnings of our move toward the future. We crossed bridges leading to new paths to explore and new adventures to experience. The year became a step towards our goals. The effort expended climbing stairs was a symbolic training for the exertion needed to climb the ladders toward success which lies ahead. STEPS STAIRS BRIDGES Table Of Contents Sports . 10 Groups .44 College Life .68 Administration . 112 Classes . 138 Index . 174 Introduction — 3 4 ft4rw« 4N: ■K� ■ ' M 1 % 12 — boccei Have Record Setting Year The soccer team had a record setting year finishing with a 10- 3-2 record. This was the best year for the Pirates in nearly a decade. They were also ranked third in the Kansas City area. The team had two players named to the NAIA District-16 All-District team with honorable mention honors. Freshman Mark Newton, the only freshman in the state to be named to the team and junior Kevin McDonough, who was the team’s co-captain along with Peter Thomson. Co-captain Thomspn said the success to the team was “due to good recruiting and hard work of each player.’’ The team is looking for a better season next year and will be facing some nationally ranked teams in the area. - V . % • 1. Felix Villareal doing the splits while heading the ball. 2. Peter Thomson listens to the coaches instructions. .3. Front Row; Tim Rohrbaugh, Ezrom Diamini, Waldo Pendleton, Peter Thomson, Kevin McDonough, Felix Villar¬ eal, Joseph Mndzebele. Back Row: Martin Sheridan, Darrell Scott, David Bighia, David Vincent, Dwight Stewart, Jeff Hibschle, Mark Newton, Coach Dennis. 4. Park players rejoice after Freddie makes a goal. ,5. Dave Vincent dribbles the ball while being trailed by- Martin Sheridan. 6. Peter Thomson attempts to block the ball from going through. 7. Joseph head bumps the ball towards Waldo. c . I,. Soccer — 13 r t ' • %� • i V . t ' ' xitLX- 1 1 3 ' 14 — Volleyball t Injuries, Inexperience Plague Volleyballers The Park volleyball squad had a tough go this year because of an unusually high amount of injurys. Injuries to fingers and knees were so great that only four out of ten girls played a complete season. First year coach Shirley Paul said that one reason for a disa- pointing 1-20 season was the lack of depth and experience. Three girls on the team had never played competitive volleyball be¬ fore, and many games were played without any subs on the bench. winning one coach Paul said that “we developed what we had and made a good; investment for the future.” 1. Chris Sarna smashes a serve at her opponents. ' 2. Front Row: Laurie Hendry, Chris Sarna, Kathy Dowd. Second Row: Crystal Hendry, Carol Schilling. ' Third Row: Elaine Streny, Linda Graeff, Johnna How¬ ard, Back Row: Kim Holloway. 3. Linda Graeff and Crystal Hendry struggle to get a ball over the net. 4. Kim Halloway bumps the ball for a set up to team mate Graeff. 5. Chris Sarna teams with MVP Howard to block a spike. 6. Carol Schilling, Coach Paul, Kim Holloway, and Kathy Dowd watch the game attentively. 7. Crystal spikes a ball down her opponent’s throats. Volleyball — 15 Runners Capture Second In 1. Runners prepare to start. 2. Front Row: Ray Cummiskey, Danny Gubbins. Second Row: Tim Decker, Oliver Fultz. Third Row: Kevin Epps, Jim Nelson. Back Row: Coach VandeWalle, Ron Pearl. 3. Everyone jumps out to a quick start. 4. Kevin Epps strides out after turning the bend. 5. Ray Cummiskey shows his graceful form. 6. Tim Decker closes in on opposing runner. Placing second in the Ozark Collegiate Conference was the highlight of the men’s cross-coun¬ try season. “It was the best performance I’ve seen a team put together in my four years at Park,’’ said Coach Don VandeWalle. “I was very proud of them.’’ The Pirates also finished fourth in the NAIA District-16 meet. Senior Ray Cummiskey took a tenth place in the meet which earned him All-District honors for the third straight year. At the Fall Sports Banquet Ray Cummiskey was again named the Most Valuable Runner. Tim Deck¬ er was named the Most Improved Runner and Danny Gubbins re¬ ceived the Sportsmanship award. ' j ' . r t ■ ■ � - ■ ' ' -r 16 — Mens Cross-Country Conference 1. Tracy Luh and Sue Roche show signs of worrying before a meet. 2. Tracy shows her form of running. 3. Julie Duty and Rhonda Graves are out in front of opposing runners. 4. Park starts out in front of the pack. 5. Kathy Gebhards expressing signs of exhaustion. 6. Rhonda showing perfect form. 7. Front Row: Janet Marrs, Rhonda Graves, Tracy Luh, Maggie Root, Vivian Pearl, Sue Roche, Julie Duty, Jackie Hall, Kathy Gebhards. ' .i t 18 — Womens Cross-Country finished second in the state. Jackie Hall won the road race at Fort Leavenworth, demonstrating her determination and the results of the intense training program she followed. She said the course at Columbia was the hardest because of the hills. Running the three miles wasn’t always easy, and she said, “At times I felt like I wanted to die.’’ But, she said, “I prayed, just let me hnish.’’ Womens Cross Country — Gebhards Second In State Called “giant killers’’ by one writer. Park’s female cross country runners “slew quite a few giants’’ during the season. Running against girls from some major schools like K-State, Kansas University, and Missouri University during the season, the Pirates worked hard for the victories they won. Led by Cathy Gebhards, the team was made up of Jackie Hall, Tracey Luh, Julie Duty, Vivian Pearl, Maggie Root, Susan Roche, Rhonda Graves and Jan Marrs. The Pirates finished second at the Washington University Invitational and the Northwest Missouri State meet. In the Grinnell, Iowa 10 school meet Park finished third. Park showed its stuff early in the fall by beating Calvary Bible 42-19. Although the Pirates finished fifth in the AIAW Championships Cathy Gebhards 19 Pirates Finish Second In Coach’s Last Year Accepting second place after being first for two years was hard, but as Coach Terry Dennis said, “We beat William Jewell for the first time and two days later we beat the conference leaders. School of the Ozarks.” Considering the fact that Coach Dennis had only an hour and a half each day to work with the team, they did pretty well overall. Paul Townsel, Terry Read, Ken Dozier, Kent Senzee and Ray Thompson were returning players who brought experience to the squad. During the season Thompson, Senzee and Barry Tolson left the team or were dropped. At one time in the season the team was first in the Ozark Conference, but once the losses started it could not regain that lead. In spite of their “great rebounding” they never seemed to get together as a team, according to some reporters. Captain Terry Read and leading scorer Jerome Floyd saw the squad members playing on their own rather than as a team. The season ended with a 7-4 record. 1. Ronnie Miller shoots an uncon¬ tested shot. 2. At guard, No. 34, Ronnie Miller. 3. The halftime stroll to the locker room. 4. Defense unable to block Milt Wal- drup’s shot. 5. Get on your man! 20 — Men’s Basketball 1. Pirates taking a timeout. 2. Read and Waldrup present Coach Dennis a gift at last home game. 3. Don’t bit that tongue, Terry! 4. Ken Dozier shows a new jump shot form. 5. Archambault and Senzee apply double pressure. 22 — Men’s Basketball 1. Pirates lose the tip-off. 2. Coach Milewski concentrates on her team. 3. Dia Weisenburger is stopped in her tracks. 4. Front Row: Crystal Hendry, Sue Roche, Dia Weisenburger, Chris Sarna, Coach Milewski, Tracy Luh, Laurie Hendry, Cheryl Poi¬ son, Dorothy Paris. 5. Tough defense stops Hendry. 6. Luh gets shot off over defense. 24 — Women’s Basketball f ’ ' ■W Lack Of Experience Affects Women If the number system is right, 7 and 11 are lucky numbers. But for the women’s basketball team, only 7 of the 11 original players stayed for the entire season, and that season ended with a 0-16 record. One player blamed lack of experience, skill and interest for the poor showing. With an inexperienced team and a new coach, the odds were against them. Coach Judy Milewski tried to maintain a positive attitude even when the losses were the greatest, like defeat by 50 points. She told the women they were improving their knowledge of the game each time they played. Milewski gave only one varsity letter, to player Crystal Hendry. The award was based on practice, enthusiasm, ability and effectiveness. The brunch she gave for the team did not compensate for the fact that, according to player Cheryl Poison, “We thought we should have received more recognition for the work we did.” The season had its humorous moments, although Poison said she knew, “We shouldn’t have been laughing because we were trying to win. Some players were shooting 20 footers straight up in the air and missed the goal completely.’’ Women’s Basketball — 25 McCalley Is Park’s First iiiey 1 All-A merican When new school records were set for the men’s team in every event for both indoor and outdoor seasons there were cheers and some questioning looks. “Park’s team is so new, they are bound to break records.’’ But the teams went on to show that they could place with the best in the nation. Dave McCalley became Park’s first All-American in track, and placed third in the two-mile race walk. Cathy Gebhards was the 60 yard hurdle champion at the NAIA indoor meet, and Maggie Root was fourth. The men’s track team was 27th in the nation at the NAIA indoor meet. Coach Don VandeWalle was “Very happy with the exciting improvements of the team and the caliber of performance.” And Park is proud that VandeWalle was named coach of the year. Front Row: Dave Frizzell, Fred Tucker, Scott White. Back Row: Mark Swift, Danny Gubbins, Tim Decker, Ron Pearl, Coach VandeWalle, Chris Rear, Jim Nel¬ son, Dave Slavin. 26 — Men’s Track Gebhards Places First In NAIA Indoor Meet Women’s Track — 29 Brian Maloney Places For The Nationals Containers with signs appeared in the halls, “Please put your cans here.” Aluminum cans were faithfully deposited, then collected by members of Park’s golf team. It was a way to earn money for their trip to the golf tournament at Padre Island, Texas. Park’s golf team participated in eight tournaments, the final one taking Brian Maloney to the NAIA National Championships in Saginaw Valley, Michigan the end of May. When Park hosted an invitational meet nineteen teams played, to place Park in sixth place with a score of 642. 1. John Heegard 2. Brian Maloney 3. Mark Archambault 4. Randy Yancey 5. Rich Berke 6. Randy Yancey, Brian Maloney, Rich Berke, Mark Archambault, John Heegard. Bridget’s No-Hitter Is A First In Park’s History In spite of David Bridger’s first no-hitter in Park’s NAIA history, and some outstanding double-headers, the Pirates faced their final week with a 10- 12 record. The team was plagued with losses from the beginning of the season when they were defeated by Missouri Southern. The first home games were winners when the Pirates defeated Baptist Bible 14-2 and 9-7, evening out the record. There were some impressive plays by the Pirates during the season, even handing School of the Ozarks their first conference defeat. The Pirates won an 11 inning game against Columbia with a score of 7-6. 32 — Baseball 1. Front Row; Randy Renzleman, Dwight Stewart, Dave Bridger, Jeff Janssen, Russell Walthall, Brian Sandridge, Rich Brookshire. Back Row: Craig Johnson, Cary Lundy, Waldo Pendleton, Charlie Clay, Mike Kelley, Alan Wilson, Ralph Testerman, Jamey Griggs, Steve Jones. 2. Jeff Janssen delivering the pitch. 3. Alan Wilson fielding a hit by an opponent. 4. The ump’s eye view. 5. Rich Brookshire swings for a hit. Baseball — 33 s 1, ’ V tf 1 _IiiC__ ■: -J l C A t C ' K r 1 1 Allocating Of Money Troubles Senate Mr. Irv Walker, 1932 graduate of Park, spent several days on campus, and visited a senate meeting reminiscent of his student days. In a letter he commented on the good job the senate was doing, describing President Peggy Newberry as “One of the best of them” in the way she handled meetings. He also said, “The senators performed as senators should.” There was no trouble expending the $17,000 budget, only problems in allocating the monies to the committees funded by the senate. Some budgets, such as C.A.B. and the JOURNAL had to be cut. Asked whether there had been any hot issues during the year, Newberry said, “We don’t have issues. We have projects.” One of those projects was to encourage better communication between the senate and the student population. Senate Awareness Week had the senate washing cars, taking on the faculty, staff and administration in a softball game, and working in food service one day. The week was rounded out with a fast to raise money for Cambodian Relief, and campus beautification day. Mascots for sports, possible recognition of some fraternal organizations, and a broken disco machine provided variety from the usual budget and committee business. Responding to a suggestion from Dean Harry Dennis that a “Student Life Council” composed of students, staff and administrators take over the duties of the senate, Newberry said she didn’t think it would work because students would feel intimidated by the administrators and staff. Front Row. Dorla Watkins, Peggy Newberry, Deborah Ground. Back Row: Jeff McKinney, Julie Duty, Laurie Hendry, Diane Detmer, Lyndon Stowell, Aurelia Cole, Steve Newberry, Jesse Harris. 36 — Senate B.S.P. Allen Holland, Neil Hagerman, Melanie Tang. C.A.B. Front Row: Crystal Hendry, Carol Schilling, Marshall Richardson. Back Row; Kerry Webb, Georgia Neiwerth. T : y. A A T ◄ ✓AV A . vr ◄ S 0 ' I yAv 38 — B.S.P. 40 — International Club International Club Front Row: Lena Dennis, Nick Benjamin, Neil Hagerman, Adam Wako. Second Row: Harry George, Kilafwa Jonas, Joel Selem, Quintin Jones, Norkey Langu, Ross Ishoda, Ann Moses, Margaret Waruingi, Sirene Soyon, John Williams, Florence Wako, Smith Alik. Back Row: Fausty Johnny, Ismael Shapucy, Harry Narruhn, Damian Jones. Not pictured: Benita Ware, Mercy Soyon. I.F.T. Front Row: Cindy Boswell, Leslie Hill, Chris Sarna, Nancy Griggs, Dia Weisenburger, Laurie Hendry. Back Row; Tracy Riley, Johnna Howard, Tracy Luh, Sue Roche, Pierre Simonette, Kerri Webb, Carole Schilling Chris Liewehr. I.F.T. — 41 Gospel Choir Front Row: Wanda Wallace, Karen Bowen, Andrea Seidel, Pa uline Galloway, Diane Ikeman, Shirley Gilmore, Carolyn Johnson, Zenobia Smith. Back Row: Johnny Carter, Shelia Elder, Oliver Fultz, Kevin Epps, Valerie Davis, Belinda Robinson, Sandrenia Troupe, Benita Ware. Park Singers Front Row; Amy Moore, Peggy Newberry, Bud Edwards, Kim Admire, Teri McDonald, Laurie Sharp, Allyson Hayward. Back Row: David Moon, Dwight Stewart, David Lloyd, Kevin Epps, Steve Blunk, Karen Hawkins, Dale Sharp, Scott Smith. MS Park Singers — 43 1. Advisor Merrill Proudfoot exam¬ ines the weekly STYLUS. 2. STYLUS Editor-Drew Bryan. 3. My article is not that bad, Charlie!! 4. Dr. Watson studies the paper. 44 — Stylus STYL US Editor Wins Several Awards HELP WANTED seemed to be the theme for the STYLUS, or at least that was assumed by the signs frequently posted in the halls, and the ads in the paper. Editor Drew Bryan plugged along, doing a lot of the writing himself, much to his dismay at times. Asked about his biggest triumphs or problems during the year, Bryan said, “There were no triumphs, just problems. I had no help and no rewards, just criticism for a rotten paper.” He later said, “Maybe it wasn’t rotten, but it was inadequate and lacked depth, but it wasn’t my fault.” “I disagree,” said Charles Hammer, adjunct advisor to the STYLUS. “Drew was badly burned for some controversial editorials, but he produced a good paper. It wasn’t the NEW YORK TIMES, but it was livlier than most small college newspapers.” Stylus — 45 Front Row: Pleasant Lindsey. Back Row: Barney Thompson, Rick Til- lard, Brian Miller, Mike Kelley, Bill Traylor, Valerie Davis, Amos Woods, Marshall Richardson. 46 — KGSP KGSP Increases Wattage That little 90.3 mark on the radio dial may not have drawn much attention or a great audience, but the meager 10 watts backing it was to be increased to 160-79 watts this year. The “Just Jazz” station that has appealed to a limited Kansas City audience will soon be blending the traditional and vogue jazz for a greater number of people. “JUST JAZZ” baseball shirts sported by KGSP staff and other students were also worn by Dean Higdon, and by Carol Comer when she was in Kansas City planning the Woman’s Jazz Festival. Much of Cyd Slayton’s energy during the year was spent with details of the license renewal and formalities with the FCC. Longer hours, more staff, and additional meter readings will be required for the new format, but the benefits to the lis tening audience and to Park should make it all worth while. 48 — PCCTV ' ■f ' U Students Write Programming For PCCTV “Teaching skills within a value system” made the work of Cyd Slayton more meaningful, she said in an interview last winter. Watching students gain confidence in themselves as they developed skil ls in communication arts gave her a “good” feeling. Using the “ethnographic filmmaking concept,” Cyd stressed the importance of a value system. Students were asked to evaluate certain aspects of television and how they might fit into their own value systems. Platte County Cable TV has served approximately 2,000 customers in Platte, and part of Clay County, and will soon expand service to cover Leavenworth, Weston and Smithville. Students from other classes have been involved in writing program material for PCCTV. Not only can PCCTV customers pickup satellite broadcasts, but can take advantage of FM broadcasts by means of a transformer, according to Norm Robertson, head engineer. PCCTV — 49 Godspell Brings Laughter And Tears To Crowd 58 — Godspell The musical version of the life of Christ tossed surprises at the audience along with the bouncing eyeball of Bennett Donaldson, and the autographed frisbees. Laughing, and sometimes crying at the same time, the audience responded vigorously to the humor and weaknesses of the humans brought to life by the clowns. Donna Rekittke, who spends her days pounding the keys of a typewriter in the business office, moved to the keys of the piano and organ, pounding out the musical backdrop for the play. Although the play did not make it to final competition of the American College Theatre Festival, Jim Cox is proud of the requests for repeat performances. Oak Park High School hosted two January appearances, there was a performance in Independence, and there is a possibility of taking the show on a USO tour. Kennedy’s Children Takes A Look At The 60’s Looking back, with regret, humor, speculation or just looking back to the restless 60’s proves interesting, especially if there is someone to share those feelings. An empathetic bartender in his natural setting provides the sounding board for diverse opinions. Paula Rohr met the challenge of directing Robert Patrick’s play, and handling the lighting, to turn the experimental theater into a “living, breathing bar.’’ She called the cast “some of Park’s best actors,” and Tenley Albright, Sue Adair, Cyndia Meyer, Stuart Elliott, Scott Amos and Art Kent lived up to her expectations. Bennett Donaldson chose his audition material from this play, and won the Irene Ryan Award for his performance. He said: “My chances of winning were one out of ten. I do, however, have an edge. I attribute all my success to my belief in Jesus Christ, the Son of God.” Kennedy’s Children Kennedy’s Children — 61 64 — Vanities ‘ Vanities’’ Dedicated To Unpopular Girls The Dedicated to “all the unpopular girls,” by Director Alan Nichols, Park’s production of Vanities led three cheerleaders through high school, college, then into womanhood. The girls who would have “hated not being popular in high school” joked about the unpopular ones; and said, “The girls in the band were the worst, they are so ugly with pimples and glasses.” Meeting after college graduation, Cyndia Meyer has changed from the bouncy head- cheerleader to a quiet, beige- clad, kept woman. Entertaining her former classmates, she serves wine in long-stemmed glasses to Sue Adair, passionate pink gowned entrepeneur of porno “art.” Tenley Albright, the domestically inclined member of the trio is still proclaiming the joys of being a wife and mother, and sighs, “only three more months and I will start on another baby.” The excitement and frustrations of dealing with males never ended. Even in the laughter echoing at the end of the play comes sadness, reflecting the fact that being popular couldn’t last forever, or guarantee happiness. 68 — College Lite Divisior Pirate Week — 71 Week 1979 It had been Hell for years, then nothing. Now it was to be Davey’s Locker. Fearing that Hell Week was getting rough, no initiation or orientation was planned for fall, 1978. The freshmen of 1979 were in for a surprise, though, thanks to the planning of Authella Hawks, Georgia Neiwerth and the Pirates. From the first AHOY to the last dance at the Pirate Ball, the new students were busy with a slave auction, treasure hunt, and walking the deck. Describing Hell Week is “more like torture,” Neiwerth was enthusiastic about organizing a different kind of orientation. Even though she called the key hunt “bizarre” and the maroon and gold beanies “outrageous,” Diane Ikeman said she was grateful to the Pirates for “the things they made us do so that we could come together.” Wondering “what will happen next,” freshman John Black thought Pirate Week was pretty mild, even “cutesy,” definitely “showing a woman’s touch.” Apparently, the tug of war made it all worth while, giving the tough guys a chance to show their might, even to the point of pulling the hitch off a pickup. Pirate 1. The Pirate Week family. 2. Pirates and their leader plunging into the pit. 3. The “Frosh” showing their strength. 4. Reggie Jasper begging for forgive¬ ness. 5. Doren Fredrickson, Saudis leader, get¬ ting “beaned”. 6. Pirates cheering on the “Frosh”. Darth Vader PCCTV Platte County Cable TV covered part of the festivities, and offered an opportunity to appear with Darth Vader, the Star Wars look-alike. Even those who did not make it on TV found other activities to celebrate the fall outing. Faith and Labor, Autumn’s Treasures and the International Year of the Child set the theme for the day of festivities. Local merchants, caught up in the spirit of the day, opened their shops to browsers. 72 — Parkville Days 1. Pirates displaying Park College float in Parade. 2. Crowd meandering at Autumn Outing. 3. Darth Vader goes to Hollywood at Park College. 4. The money takers. 5. Cyd Slayton directs the Darth Vader interview. 6. Pirates show their weapons. 7. How does this horse go, Dee? 8. There’s a gorilla in every crowd. fHlli Autumn Outing — 73 Harvest Fest Park’s version of homecoming produced some of the most robust, muscular cheerleaders ever seen on a football field. Some of the players who pranced onto the held might have trouble filling | the shoes of the regular team, but i filling out other parts of the uni- ; forms should be no problem for ! the powder puff lineup. | King “Tree” Baker towered ' over the Harvest Ball, sharing his i royal throne with Queen Rhonda I Graves. i “Totally unaware of the selec- ' tion process for Harvest Festival ' King andQueen,” Richard Baker | found himself among the finalists for king. He was surprised at his popularity, expecially when many students knew him only by his nickname. Praying that “my SURE de- | odorant would hold up as beads of j perspiration began to accumu- I late,” Baker was shocked as he | heard that he was the winner. i ‘‘Tree’’ and Rhonda Share Throne 76 — Investiture Twelfth President Of Park Speaking of the future, Condit said, “I recognize the obligation to maintain a balance between the many calls for resources and the educational need. This is an administrative responsibility requiring continuing vigilance, resourcefulness and cooperation. I am honored and challenged by this opportunity and sense keenly the call of the Park College motto, “Fides et Labor.” College W. V Invested Advocating a toughminded and realistic policy in planning for the future, Harold L. Condit was invested as the twelfth president of Park College. Five years after he assumed the responsibilities of the office. Dr. Condit accepted the presidential medallion from Hugh B. McAfee, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, in what he said was “an humbling and proud moment.” Comparing Condit to the “captain of a ship beset by trouble,” Dr. Jerzy Hauptmann said that Park could “survive the storm and resume the voyage,” and that it should seek to regain its previous status as a “peculiar academic community of excellence.” Investiture — 77 Keeping Christmas At Park The “Yule Log” tradition may only be three years old at Park, but it carries on a history of the burning of the year’s problems. The fire was started with a piece of wood from last year’s log, and the flower-and-ribbon-decorated timber soon furnished light and a little warmth for the students and faculty surrounding it. Everyone’s problems may not have been solved, but pleasant thoughts were kindled with the ceremony signalling the beginning of the Christmas season. 1. Who is it tonight?! 2. Our editor. 3. Darrell Scott, Lyndon Stowell, Roseanne Lund- quist, Oliver Fultz, Jeff McKinney. 4. The “champ” taking a breather. 5. Sleeping on the job. 6. Stoned again! 4 [ 82 — Bearing Hall Bearing Hall — 83 Dearing Hall “Students are studying hard, and there isn’t as much noise as there was last fall,” according to one young man who has found life in Dearing pretty quiet. Of course, there was the week that Roseanne Lundquist was away; things may have been a lit¬ tle more interesting that week. Then there was the ping pong tournament in the fall. Mark Newton wielded that paddle like a real pro and came out ahead of Mike Semes. There have been occasions when girls were seen on the premises. Popping corn, playing cards, and singing can be a little dull after a few evenings. It was all good clean fun, includ¬ ing the shaving cream party. Of course, the guys who were caught sleeping may have had a little trouble getting their eyes open with all that menthol foam spread around. “Grandma” Is A First For New Dorm Things must have been rough in New Dorm this past year. It was rumored that one student was sleeping in a closet, and one poor student had to hang a jug of milk from the window, just couldn’t afford a refrigerator. In spite of the fact that the roof leaked, and it was so cold during the winter that there was ice inside the windows, some good things happened. According to Johnna Howard, “If you get a roommate you really hate, you can change.” Crystal Hendry was glad that “When Fm feeling down, or need someone to talk to, there is always someone to go to.” Jackie Hall mentioned some “specific” clothing missing from a girl’s dorm, but some of it eventually made its way back to the dorm. Surplus food from the fall picnic was saved (frozen, of course) and used as an energy booster during long hours of cramming for finals. As sunbathers replaced sledders and snowball artists, the dorm readied itself for spring frisbee contests and Bar B Q’s. Assistant Head Resident, E nian Jones found himself on call at all hours, but had few serious problems. He declared “It is the easiest job I ever had.” New Dorm had a first this spring when “Grandma” Hazel Loveless moved in. Carrying an eighteen-hour load, and finding transportation and study time scarce, she decided the best solution was to live on campus, at least part of the week. Having worked two and sometim es three jobs at a time to put her children through school. Hazel’s turn has come as she prepares to be a teacher. 1. Front Row: John Black, Joe Sausnock, Paul Clark. Back Row: Damian Jones, Crystal Hendry, Julie Duty, Janet Marrs, Elaine Streny. 2. I’m going to kill ’em. 3. Are these future playboys reading Playgirl? 4. If looks could kill .... 5. TKO-Newberry. 6. New Dorm 84 — New Dorm New Dorm — 85 :1 Herr House Is Alive Again When did the girls study? After all the parties they planned, or just fell heir to, they must have had some late hours for hitting the books. The Christmas party was a great success, even after the stereo gave out. People were still eating, talking or singing Christmas carols at 2:00 a.m. when they were finally told “It is over.” More than one student told Dorinda Miehls that “It was one of the best parties I have ever attended.” Some of the parties were impromptu, evolving from enthusiasm, and sometimes boredom. Disco parties, pizza suppers, and even a desert mural in a hallways are products of the energy and ingenuity of the twenty-plus girls liying in Herr House. Herr House — 87 1. New Dorm-Herr House team. 2. I.F.T. team 3. Chris Sarna running the pigs¬ kin downfield. 4. The New Dorm-Herr House cheerleaders. 5. Maria FlyingCloud races past the defense. txA-- 88 — Powderpuff FB FT Wins Powderpuff Football Game i I 1 i Powderpuff FB — 89 Intramural Football 1. Eddie Montgomery heading Jeff Janssen towards the sidelines. 2.1 can catch it with my eyes closed, Craig!! 3. Pass me the ball, Alan. 4. Chris Liewehr makes a first down. 5. 24-36 Hike! I ( I ( i Intramural FB — 91 Intramural Basketball First Place Team-Runnin’ Rebels: Front Row: Steve Jones, Martin Sheridan. Second Row: Bill Looney, Reggie Wynn, Bruce Wright, Craig Johnson. Back Row: Karlos Law¬ rence, Herman Davis. 94 — Talent Show Kevin Epps Wins Talent ' how At times it looked as if there might not be a talent show. In fact, it appeared that there was no talent, at least not that anyone was willing to display. Postponed for a week because of lack of participants, the show was finally shaping up when there came a terrible realization that there was a disco with live music, and an out-of-town basketball game that same night. Judges Shirley Paul, Dave Ettinger, Peggy Newberry and Jim Cason had to name the winners from a group of musically talented students. Kevin Epps won first prize for his vocal version of “Still.” The vocal and instrumental number by Oliver Fultz brought him second prize, and third prize involved three students. Roxie Stice’s vocal tied with the trumpet piano duet by Dave McCalley and Scott Smith. International Club Dinner Food wasn’t the only exotic attraction at the dinner sponsored by the International Club. A sampling of foods from around the world beckoned students, faculty and staff to the dinner, and entertainment of a variety not usually found on campus distracted some diners from the delicacies on the table. After all, belly dancers are not common items on the menu at the Commons. Some of the foreign students not only contributed toward paying for the dancers, they joined in the performance. International Dinner — 97 98 — Honor’s Day Parkite Newberry’s Win Award The shadowed quiet of Graham Tyler Memorial Chapel was stirred by the vibrations of the organ music. A light breeze occasionally swept across the rows of students as they waited for recognition of their achievements. An occasional clang of a cymbal or the clatter of a tambourine roused participants from their sober thoughts. Handshakes, laughter, and a few hugs went along with the awards presented to students, faculty and staff. Toni Griggs, who planned and thought she knew all the secrets behind Honors Day was surprised when she received the Alumni Association Special Award from Paddy Zakaryan. Speechless, she blew kisses to the audience. Steve and Peggy Newberry kept the Outstanding Parkite Award in the family, and Daley Walker was named outstanding faculty member. Special recognition was given to Professor Vincent Campanella on his retirement, and to Professor Betty Walls who will be leaving Park. Jackie King, thinking she was only acting as a representative of Food Service, gasped as she learned she was being recognized for her “over the counter advice” and “continual friendship to students,” while she serves fast food in the Pub. Honor’s Day — 99 DEDICATION OF MACKAY HALL Wednesday, April 23, 1980 Two o’clock in the Afternoon Master of Ceremonies — CHARLES EDWARDS THE NATIONAL ANTHEM. (Representing the Community) INVOCATION. .The Rev. Dr. Alva King, ’12 (Representing the Alumni) INTRODUCTION OF THE SPEAKER. Hugh McAfee, ’41 ADDRESS. (Representing the Board of Trustees) “The Current Economic Impact on Higher Education” DEDICATION REMARKS. (Representing the College) ACCEPTANCE AND THANKS. (Representing the Students) UNVEILING OF THE PLAQUE.... .Emmett and Grace Breen (Children of the Builder of Mackay Hall) Escorted by Frances Fishburn, ’21 (College Historian) BACKGROUND MUSIC—AMERICA. ...Park Hill High School Band INTRODUCTIONS. (Representing the Faculty) PARK COLLEGE ALMA MATER.. BENEDICTION Presiding Bishop F, E. Hansen (Representing the R.L.D.S. Church) Mackay Hall Becomes Building A Historic He stood stock-still, hands on his hips, closely watching the last of the stones being wheeled up the ramp to the top of the four-story limestone structure. So far there had been no serious accidents, even with the inexperience of the workers, and he did not intend to have one now. Patrick Breen, master builder and stonemason, looked on with satisfaction at the triple towers and arched stonework of Mackay. He had worked on the building since ground-breaking in April of 1886. Seven long years of sweat and labor had been put into the building. Breen had the help of only inexperienced students, faculty, and staff of Park College. They had used teams of mules and horses pulling wagons to carry supplies. All lime-stone had been cut and quarried by hand, using primitive tools. Without a derrick for lifting the stone, they had to wheel them up ramps to waiting masons. On April 23, 1980 ceremonies commemorating Mackay Hall as a historic building were held on the front steps of the landmark. Some members of the audience found shelter from the heat by standing under the trees as the Park Hill High School Band played, and speakers praised the history and virtues of Park. by Lana Collins Mackay Dedication — 101 Bloodmobile Visits Herr House Blood Donor’s — 103 Sugarfoot” Enjoyed By The Students Snow flakes gently touched the trees and rooftops as Georgia Neiwerth and her committee planned the annual Spring Fling. Only their enthusiasm warmed the chill of winter. Although ticket sales were slow, over 100 students enjoyed the music of “Sugarfoot,” and the fine food provided by the Airport Hilton. “It was the best social event I have been to all year,” David Ettinger of Student Services said. “It was very well planned and the Hilton did a good job.” Because of an error made by the band’s agent in setting up the engagement, “Sugarfoot” cost $100 less than originally planned. Although spring is thought of as the time when young men take their favorite girls to the formal social event of the year, there were quite a few singles who had a good time at the Fling. Student Activities Director, Shirley Paul praised the student committee and said, “They really did a fine job in planning. I had to help a little, but they did most of the work.” 106 — Discos Discos The room was dark except for six bright lights directly in front of the two young men talking in whispers. One opened a box, carefully chose a record album, then handed it to his friend. The quiet of the room was shattered by the DA, DA, DA, DUM of a disco number amplified by the sound equipment. Slowly, and quietly a few couples found their way to the dance floor, then the combination of music, laughter and stomping feet made the floor of Thompson Commons vibrate. Another disco was in full swing. For many students the best dance of the year was the one sponsored by Special services. Nearly 200 students and staff clapped and danced their way through three and one-half hours of music, food and humor. Darrell Montgomery and Kim Holloway won the dance contest with their sophisticated routine. Darrell said, “I knew we would win, I could have saved you a lot of time by accepting the prize earlier.” Fausty Johnny and Ann Moses came up with a Micronesian version of disco. Discos 107 108 — PCRC Park College Riding The one-mile drive is bumpy and dusty. Part of the narrow road is shaded by thick woods crowding the edge. Only a few dark brown arrows point the way to the stables, the home of Park’s Equine Studies and riding program. The five horse trailers, two trucks, three horses and one rider are a deceptive indication of the work and exercise that take place every day for the students, and the long hours the instructors spend preparing for the program. The hard work paid off with Park’s individual and team participants doing well in competition with several other schools. When Park hosted the Intercollegiate Three-Phase Riding Championships in April it was the first time in the three year history of the meet it had been held west of the Mississippi. Park’s team placed second in the Championship, and the individual winners were: Lynn Stokking, fifth, Dia Weisenburger seventh, Chris Liewehr, Eighth, and Anita Schuster, ninth. There is humor and pride mixed with the frustrations and dust. A few jokes about Joanne’s car (the bug) and her parking place are an indication that there have been good times along with the problems. Center Park Hosts The Intercollegiate Three- Phase Championships 110 — Intercollegiate Team I 1. Are you that surprised, Dee? 2. Everybody has a little fun at any horse show. 3. Chris Liewehr grooming her horse for the show. 4. Chris jumping over a cross-coun¬ try fence. 5. Anita Mazakas takes the jump hat¬ less. 6. Dean Higdon presents Lynn Stokking with her ribbon. 7. Deborah Huffman, Anita Schus¬ ter, Chris Liewehr, Anita Mazakas, Dia Weisenburger, Lynn Stokking. Intercollegiate Team — 111 Administration Administration Division Condit Keeps The Progress Quoting former professor Roy m ' -4- ' 4 Magers, Dr. Harold L. Condit m. yl 111 l,XXI 1 I 1 1 ” said, “While we cherish the memories of the ’good old days,’ we would not bring them back if we could, for we rejoice in the splendid progress that our college has made and is making as time marches on.’’ Some of the good thipgs that have happened at Park over the past year have been the result of the efforts of many people. The return of governance to the Board of Trustees, the investiture of Dr. Condit as president, and the changes made in the curriculum were mentioned as examples of the progress that Park has made. The reinstatement of the chemistry major and greater emphasis on music are points of pride as mentioned in Dr. Condit’s 1979 President’s Report. Although Dr. Condit spent several weeks recuperating from cardiac surgery, he was in touch with the Park family at all times. Students, faculty and administrators were often seen in his office, asking Carol Smith, “How is Dr. Condit today?’’ Secretary-Carol Smith 114 — President Condit Dean Of Admissions Associate Dean for Academic Affairs-Glenn McCoy Dean — 117 College Relations Front Row; Margaret Newberry, Kerry Webb, Jean Hurshman, Sarah Osborne, Marlowe Sherwood, Bill Tipton. Back Row: Mary McFarlane, Judie Greer, I. J. Smith, Charles Edwards, Mark Swift. College Relations — 119 i i I 1 I 1 ! i Business Office Front Row: Kathy Matthews, Joan Graves, Barbara Finke, Lisa White. Second Row: Donna Rekittke, Joni Davis, Rita Barns. Back Row: Dorla Watkins, Charlene Tellis, Adele Breen. Bruce Swoffer-Vice President of Business Affairs 120 — Business Office Registrar’s Office Front Row; Charles Whiters, Wilma Warnock, Linda Ross, Eileen West. Second Row; Deanna Houts, Julie Bergman, Marsha Russell, Sandy Schoonover, Marcia Reese, Cheryl Crownover, John Black, Peg Schultz. Registrar’s Office — 121 1 I 4 Financial Aid Director of Financial Aid-Paul Gault Secretary-Virginia Schuett Payroll Supervisor-Mary Cook Work Study Coordinator-John Wildman 122 — Financial Aid Mail Room — 123 Word Processing Word Processing-Anne Fettes Mailroom Supervisor-Jean Spangler Mail Room Media, Special Services Media Services-Pat Brooks, Norman Robertson, Cyd Slayton. Special Services- Carlotta Calmese, Marie Gorton, Carole Bulakowski, Marilyn Rudell. 124 — Special Services Student Affairs Director of Student Affairs- David Ettinger Secretary-Barbara Holst Director of Student Activities-Shirley Paul 125 Library Staff 126 — Front Row; Betty Busing, Kenneth Eggleston, Carole Brenner. Second Row: Margorie Sellers, Elanore Greenshields, Frances Fishburn. Back Row: Walter Campbell, Genevieve Gwynn, Harold Smith. Minister, Nurse Operator Campus Minister: Greg Savage Nurse: Carol Glauner Switchboard: Sylvia Jordan wm m. Nurse — 127 128 — Physical Plant Physical Plant Front Row: Bobby Garrison. Second Row: Dale Luthi, Dorsey Woods, Myrtle Welsch, Jim Nading, Chester Galloway, Tom Donnelly. Back Row: Carol Hershey, Don Passeretti, Mike Sawyer, Tim Langston. Food Service Front Row; Jackie King. Gayle Klamm, Marcia Reser, Tillie Testerman, Ruby Smith, Marie Hannuman. Back Row: Helen Wolfe, Linda Loos, Ruth Waugh, Rick Gunter, Dan Glaszczak, Terry Dunham, Linda Nelson. Food Service — 129 I Faculty Robert Bailey Prof, of Religion Socio. Vincent Campanella Prof, of Art Robert Anderson Prof, of Music Delores Berry Asst. Prof, of Bus. Admin. James Cox Asst. Prof, of Theatre C A 130 — Faculty Edythe Grant Asso. Prof, of Sociology Faculty — 131 David Gunderson Asso. Prof, of Bus. Admin. Albert Busing Prof, of Biology Joseph Goldman Asst. Prof, of Poll, Sci. Kenneth Eggleston Asso. Prof, of Library Services Jerzy Hauptmann Prof, of Poli, Sci. Dale Lauritzen Asst. Prof, of Education Dennis Herron Asst. Prof, of Music Janet McClellan Instr. of Criminal Justice Ronald Miriani Prof, of History Faculty William Pivonka Prof, of Chemistry Merrill Proudfoot David Quemada Prof, of Philosophy Prof, of English Cyd Slayton Harold Smith Instr. of Comm. Arts Prof, of Library Services Faculty — 133 Stephen Sturdevant Asst. Prof, of Economics Melanie Tang Asso. Prof, of English Daley Walker Prof, of Mathematics Dale Thomas Asst. Prof, of Biology Betty Walls Asst. Prof, of Psychology 134 — Faculty Faculty Randoms — 137 Class Division Kim Admire Tenley Albright Smith Alik Scott Amos Susan Barnes David Bighia John Black 140 — Freshman Freshman Jerald Floyd Floyd Foster Theresa Gebauer Pauline Galloway Cathleen Gebhards Lorrie Hoium Kim Holloway Diane Ikeman 142 — Freshman Beterigo Jacob Fausty Johnny Carolyn Johnson Alfred Joseph Norkey Langu Damian Jones Chris Rear David Lloyd Freshman — 143 Warren Madison Anita Mazakas Jonthan McCalley Christopher Michael Ann Moses Ron Miller Kerry Neiwerth Freshman — 145 Ismael Shapucy William Smalls Mercy Soyon Sirene Soyon Sheila Stevenson Roxie Slice Ralph Testerman Stephanie Tillard 146 — Freshman Fred Tucker David Vincent Adam Wako Milton Waldrup Freshman — 147 Anthony Wise Kevin Young Heather Watson Howard White Sophomores Denise Elliott Kathy Gerard Dalinda Galaviz Danny Gubbins Steve Blunk Sherri Collins Tim Decker Julie Duty Debra Shipman Robin Smith Leo Stanley Dwight Stewart Mark Swift Vanghn Ward Benita Ware Robert Williams Sophomores — 151 Juniors Shirley Gilmore Maria Gonzalez Flzrom Dlamini Nancy Griggs Jesse Harn.-H Crystal Hendry Juniors -:r. ■■■,: , , Mary McFarlane Jeff McKinney Kevin McDonough Greg Rapeng m iU IM .UtA � 4ft4 Michael Campbell M§. Aurelia Cole , Diane Detmer -i,.. Linda Duffy LaDonna Ebright Diane French Linda Graeff Rhonda Graves Deborah Ground Laurie Hendry Seniors — 157 Gloria Joseph Bill Looney Annette Ludwig Clarence Lundquist Chu Van Luu Brian Maloney Mary McClure Beth Morgan Margaret Newberry Steven Newberry James Noel Robert Palace Terry Read I 158 — Seniors Earl Rhodes Belinda Robinson Paul Rohr Stephen Scheideler Laurie Sharp Elaine Streny Peter Thomson Quang Tran Bill Traylor Joshua Wakiihuri Ed Welch Seniors Seniors — Say Hello To The World, Graduates Final grades were in, the cap and gown had been picked up at the book store, and rehearsal had gone smoothly. The family had smiled and joked about how long it had been since that first day in college. Watching the faces of family, instructors, and students,’we saw smiles, tears, and a few frowns. Listening to the speakers we heard commentaries on politics, war, spiritual matters and the future. Good-bye to books and tests. Hell-0 to a new world of learning. 162 — Graduation Graduation — 163 Looking across the tree- studded hills toward the river, there are few signs of life on campus. Most of the students have gone, leaving a few footprints in the mud along the walks. The class of 1980 left the campus with all their books, memories and dreams of the future. Climbing the hill toward Mackay we notice that there are cracks in some of the steps, and deeply worn spots in others. How many times have we walked up these steps carrying books, stomping the snow, or talking to a friend? Looking back, the buildings don’t seem so shabby, the 166 — Closing 1 ' i i K - ' ■ 1 =1 2s riM: M_- (t wooden stairs don t appear to be so rickety, and the 80 steps from the library to Copley don ' t seem so steep. Up ahead, just over the next hill, across the bridge, and around the corner lies the future. Whatever it may bring, we’ll just have to cross that bridge when we get to it. Closing — 167 168 — Closing 170 — Ads BAR B OUf GRlllfO CHfESf HOr DOG CHIU DOG POUSH SAUSAGE HOMfllADE CHIU hamburger DELUXE CHESEBURGER DELUXE CQRVD BEEF SUBMARME SAM) HAMSCHESE BACOt LETTUCE T0MATD RUEBEI TUNA SALAD EGG SALAD 135 45 I 65 0 Ma FOUNTAIN DRINKS 30 40 ADES EMON LINE ORANGE 35 50 SHAKES 80 MALTS 90 SODAS 60 FLOATS60 MILK COFTEE 30 TEA N CONES .30 .50 SPLITS SUNDAE SO DELUXE HOT FUDGE Hi 115 HOT CHOC 35 JKrSC nnH Party S lfny Home of the Old Fashioned Chocolate Soda Cut Rate Liquors and Tobacco (816) 741-7777 Hours; Mon.-Fri. 9:00-6:00 Sat. 9:00-4:00 PARKVILLE APOTHECARY Jack E. and Carol Ann Smith, Pharmacists 11 E. First Street, Parkville, Mo. 64152 - Gontinent ( 6pkaCt a( cn0 Company ASPHALT PAVING CONTRACTOR Emergency (816) 741-6110 Business (816) 587-1950 100 Main St. P.O. Box 12022 Parkville, MO 64152 DEE ' S DENIM DEPOT LEVIS CALVIN KLEIN VICEROY FADED GLORY 741-0005 HAIR FASHIONS FASHIONS FOR WOMEN MEN 741-2559 PARK PLAZA SHOPPING CTR. I-29 64th St. 6630 N. 9 Highway (Next to Milgrama’s in Piatte Woods) Kansas City, Mo. 64151 Ads — 171 GOOGIES ' LIL ' FRENCH COOKIE TH6 FOODSMITH 10 Main Street Parkville, Missouri 741-9905 MORIMIIMG TIME Prize winning cinnamon buns .45 Old-fashioned coffee cake .45 Really, real Danish Googies Bagel with whipped cream cheese bevGRAQes • • • ' • � • .35 Tea .. • 50 Milk. OotCG , •••« 50 Tab . . . . . . . 50 Decaffinated . . . .35 Perrier with a twist . = JS LUMCH TIME COLE SLAW supeK soup (When it’s cold outside) supeit SAlAt) (When it’s warm outside) skyscRApeit srACketD SANtiwiches Everyone a mealful!!! KOSHER PICKLE 1. BOYLES HICKORY SMOKED HAM w CHEESE.$2.25 2. BOYLES CORNED BEEF w CHEESE.2.70 3. BOYLES PASTRAMI. 2.95 4. GENOA SALAMI w CHEESE.2.70 5. TURKEY BREAST . .,. 2.40 6. ROAST BEEF. 2.95 Cheese choices Big-Eye Swiss Sharp Cheddar Wisconsin American BkeAt) choices French, Rye Hard Roll Pumpkernickle spneAhs Mayonnaise Durkeys Mustard Russian LRURGLBnnKOF PLRTTG CQURTV 7B67 N PRAIRIE VIEW RD [B161741- ' 44Q0 • MEMBER FDIC Lobby Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Tue. thru Thurs. 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Fridays 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Saturdays Drive-Up Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Saturdays Student Jlffairs Campus Ministry Hi LLWRk PMmCV Parkville Heights Center 741-7770 Platte Woods Center 741-4440 2 Locations 2serM2 Open Sundays ADMISSIONS OFFICE Ads — 173 Adair lSue 60, 64 “ Admire, Kim 43, 140 Albright, Tenley 60, 64, 140 , rAlik, Smith 40, 140 ■ - ' ' ,., Azab, Fouad 156 Amos, Scott 60, 140 Afchambault, Mark 22, 30 Baker, Richard 74, 156 Barnes, Susan 140 Benjamin, Nicholas 40, 156 Bergman, Julie 121 Berke, Richard 30, 152 Bighia, David 13, 140 Black, John 71, 84, 121, 140 Blunk, Steven 43, 148 Boswell, Cindy 41, 156 Bowen, Karen 42 Bridger, David 32, 33 Brookshire, Richard 33 Brown, Doris 156 Brown, Stephanie 152 Bryan, Drew 44, 45 Bryant, Ted 141 Campbell, Michael 157 Cannon, Christina 141 Carter, Johnny 42 Cason, James 94, 152 Cavitt, Jodi 152 Clark, Paul 84 Clay, Charles 33, 152 Cole, Aurelia 36, 157 Collins, Sherri 148 Condit, Randy 152 Coulson, Greg 152 Cummiskey, Ray 16 Davis, Valerie 42, 46 Decker, Tim 16, 26, 148 Dehn, Doni 141 Detmer, Diane 36, 157 Dlamini, Ezrom 13, 153 Dois, Linda 141 Donaldson, Bennett 58, 60 Dowd, Kathy 15 Dozier, Kenneth 20, .22 Duffy, Linda 157 Duty, Julie 18, 19, 28, 36, 84, 148 Ebright, LaDonna 157 Edwards, Bud 43 Elder, Shelia 42, 141 Elliot, Denise 148 Elliot, Stuart 60 England, Andrew 141 Epps, Kevin 16, 42, 43, 94, 141 Floyd, Jerald 20, 142 Foster, Floyd 142 French, Diane 157 Frizzell, David 26 Fultz, Oliver 16, 42, 82, 94 Gabauer, Theresa 142 Galaviz, Dalinda 148 — Index Galloway, Pauline 42, 142 Gebhards, Cathleen 18, 19, 26, 28, 142 George, Harry 40 Gerard, Kathy 148 Gilmore, Shirley 42, 153 Gonzalez, Maria 153 Graeff, Linda 15, 157 Graves, Rhonda 18, 19, 74, 157 Griggs, Jamey 33 Griggs, Nancy 41, 153 Ground, Deborah 36, 157 Gubbins, Danny 16, 26, 148 Hagerman, Neil 38, 40 Hall, Jacquelyn 18, 19, 28, 84 Harris, Jesse 36, 48, 153 Harrison, Annette 149 Hawkins, Karen 43 Hayward, Allyson 43 Heegard, John 30, 149 Hendry, Crystal 15, 24, 25, 28, 38, 84, 153 Hendry, Laurie 15, 24, 25, 28, 36, 41, 157 Hibschle, William 13 Hill, Leslie 41 Holland, Allen 38 Holloway, Kim 15, 107, 142 Howard, Johnna 15, 41, 84, 149 Huffman, Deborah 111 Ikeman, Diane 42, 71, 142 Ishoda, Ross 40 Jacob, Beterigo 143 Janssen, Jeff 33, 91, 149 Jasper, Reginald 71 Johnny, Fausty 40, 107, 143 Johnson, Carolyn 42, 143 Johnson, Craig 33, 91, 92, 149 Jonas, Kilafwa 40 Jones, Damian 40, 84, 143 Jones, Steven 33, 92, 149 Jones, Quintin 40 Joseph, Alfred 143 Joseph, Gloria 158 Kear, Chris 26, 143 Kelley, Michael 33, 46, 149 Kent, Art 60 Langu, Norkey 40, 143 Lawrence, Karlos 92 Lewis, Gloria 153 Liewehr, Christiane 41, 91, 108, 111, 154 Lindsey, Pleasant 46 Lloyd, David 43, 143 Looney, Bill 92, 158 Loveless, Hazel 84 Ludwig, Annette 158 Lundquist, Clarence 158 Lundquist, Roseanne 82, 83 Lundy, Cary 33 Luu, Chu Van 158 Luh, Tracy 18, 19, 24, 25, 28, 41 Madison, Warren 144 Martin, Melvin 149 Maloney, Brian 30, 158 Marrs, Janet 18, 19, 84 Mazakas, Anita 111, 144 McCalley, Jonthan 26, 94, 144 McClure, Mary 158 McDonald, Teri 43 McDonough, Kevin 12, 13, 154 McFarlane, Mary 119, 154 McKinney, Je ff 36, 82, 154 Meyer, Cyndia 60, 64 Michael, Christopher 144 Miller, Brian 46 Miller, Ronnie 20, 144 Mndebele, Joseph 13, 154 Montgomery, Darrell 107, 150 Montgomery, Eddie 91 Moon, David 43 Moore, Amy 43 Morgan, Beth 158 Moses, Ann 40, 107, 144 Narruhn, Harry 40 Neiwerth, Georgia 38, 71, 104, 154 Neiwerth, Kerry 144 Nelson, James 16, 26 Newberry, Margaret 36, 43, 94, 98, 119, 158 Newberry, Steven 36, 84, 98, 158 Newton, Mark 12, 13, 83, 145 Noel, James 158 Palace, Robert 158 Paris, Dorothy 24 Pearl, Ronald 16, 26 Pearl, Vivian 18, 19 Pendleton, Waldo 13, 33, 150 Phillips, Kathryn 145 Poison, Cheryl 24, 25, 145 Rapeng, Greg 154 Read, Brad 150 Read, Terry 20, 22, 158 Renzelman, Randy 33, 155 Rhodes, Earl 159 Richardson, Marshall 38, 46 Riley, Tracey 41 Robinson, Belinda 42, 159 Roche, Susan 18, 19, 24, 25, 41 , 145 Rohr, Paula 60, 159 Rohrbaugh, Tim 13 Root, Marguerite 18, 19, 26, 28, 145 Sandridge, Brian 33 Sanemai, Augustino 145 Sarna, Christine 15, 24, 41, 88 Sausnock,Joseph 84, 150 Scheideler, Stephen 150 Schilling, Carol 15, 38, 41, 150 Schuster, Anita 108, 111 Scott, Darrell 13, 82, 150 Scott, Glenda 155 Seeley, Jamie 150 Seidel, Andrea 42 Selem, Joel 40 Semes, Maioriko 145 Senzee, Kent 20, 22 Shapucy, Ismael 40, 146 Sharp, Dale 43 Sharp, Laurie 43, 159 Sheridan, Martin 13, 92, 150 Shipman, Debra 151 Slavin, David 26 Smalls, William 146 Smith, Robin 151 Smith, Scott 43, 94 Soyon, Merci 40, 146 Soyon, Sirene 40, 146 Spicer, Paula 155 Stanley, Leo 151 Stevenson, Sheila 146 Stewart, Dwight 13, 33, 43, 151 Stice, Roxie 94, 146 Stokking, Lynn 108, 111 Stowell, John 36, 82 Streny, Elaine 15, 84, 159 Swift, Mark 26, 119, 151 Testerman, Ralph 33, 146 Thompson, Barnett 46 Thomson, Peter 12, 13, 159 Tillard, Ricky 46 Tillard, Stephanie 146 Tolson, Barry 20, 155 Townsel, Paul 20 Tran, Quand 159 Traylor, Bill 46, 159 Troupe, Sandrenia 42 Tucker, Fred 26, 147 Villareal, Felix 13 Vincent, David 13, 147 Wakiihuri, Joshua 159 Wako, Adam 40, 147 Wako, Florence 40 Waldrup, Milton 20, 22, 147 Wallace, Wanda 42 Walthall, Russell 33 Ward, Vaughn 151 Ware, Benita 40, 42, 151 Waruingi, Margaret 40 Watkins, Dorla 36, 120 Watson, Heather 147 Webb, Kerry 38, 41, 119 Weber, Alan 155 Weisenburger, Dia 24, 41, 72, 108, 111 Welch, Edward 159 White, Howard 26, 147 White, Lisa 120, 155 Williams, John 40 Williams, Robert 161 Wilson, Allan 33 Wise, Anthony 147 Wolfe, Raliegh 155 Woods, Amos 46, 48 Wright, Bruce 92 Wynn, Reggie 92 Yancey, Randal 30 Young, Kevin 147 FACULTY, STAFF, ADMINISTRATION Anderson, Robert 130 Bailey, Robert 130 Barns, Rita 120 Berry, Delores 130 Breen, Adele 120 Brenner, Carole 126 Brooks, Pat 124 Bulakowski, Carole 124 Calmese, Carlotta 124 Campanella, Vincent 98, 130 Campbell, Walter 126 Condit, Harold 45, 77, 114 Cook, Mary 122 Cox, James 58, 130 Crownover, Cheryl 121 Davis, Joni 120 Dennis, Harry 36, 115 Dennis, Lena 40 Dennis, Terry 13, 20, 22 Donnelly, Tom 128 Dunham, Terry 129 Dusing, A1 131 Dusing, Betty 126 Edwards, Charles 119 Eggleston, Kenneth 126, 131 Ettinger, David 94, 104, 125 Fettes, Anne 123 Finke, Barbara 120 Fishburn, Frances 126 Galloway, Chester 128’ Garrison, Bobby 128 Gault, Paul 122 Glaszczak, Dan 129 Glauner, Carol 127 Goldman, Joseph 131 Gorton, Marie 124 Grant, Edythe 131 Graves, Joan 120 Greenshields, Elanore 126 Greer, Judie 119 Griggs, Toni 98, 116 Ground, Virginia 117 Gunderson, David 131 Gunter, Rick 129 Gwynn, Genevieve 126 Hannaman, Marie 129 Hauptmann, Jerzy 77, 132 Herron, Dennis 132 Hershey, Carol 128 Higdon, Barbara 47, 111, 116 Holst, Barbara 125 Holst, Joe 117 Houts, Deanna 121 Hurshman, Jean 119 Jordon, Sylvia 127 King, Jackie 98, 129 Klamm, Gayle 129 Langston, Tim 128 Lauritzen, Dale 132 Loos, Linda 129 Luthi, Dale 128 Matthews, Kathy 120 McClellan, Janet 132 McCoy, Glenn 117 Milewski, Judy 24, 25 Miriani, Ronald 132 Nading, Jim 128 Nelson, Linda 129 Osborne, Sarah 119 Passeretti, Don 128 Paul, Shirley 15, 94, 104, 125 Pivonka, William 133 Proudfoot, Merrill 44, 133 Quemada, David 133 Reese, Marcia 129 Rekittke, Donna 58, 120 Reser, Marcia 129 Robertson, Norman 49, 124 Ross, Linda 121 Rudell, Marilyn 124 Russell, Marsha 121 Savage, Greg 127 Sawyer, Mike 128 Schoonover, Sandy 121 Schuett, Virginia 122 Sherwood, Marlowe 119 Shultz, Peg 121 Sellers, Marjorie 126 Slavton. Cvd 47. 48. 49. 72, 124, 133 Smith, Carol 114 Smith, Harold 126, 133 Smith, I. J. 119 Smith, Ruby 129 Smith, Zenobia 42 Spangler, Jean 123 Sturdevant, Stephen 134 Swoffer, Bruce 120 Tang, Melanie 38, 134 Tellis, Charlene 120 Testerman, Tillie 129 Tipton, William 119 Thomas, Dale 134 Vance, Judith 118 VandeWalle, Don 16, 26 Walker, Daley 98, 134 Walls, Betty 98, 134 Warnock, Wilam 121 Watson, Wallace 44, 135 Waugh, Ruth 129 Welsch, Myrtle 128 West, Eileen 121 Wildman, John 122 Whiters, Charles 121 Wolfe, Helen 129 Woods, Dorsey 128 Zakaryan, Paddy 98, 115 WITH THANKS to the staff for their hard work to Jean Hurshman and Charles Hammer for their advisement to Paula Marinoni for her time and effort spent with me to many others and to you, for your attention through these pages — and across the year ” V , ' .toA- . ,• I . , ' � . V .. - -I. vr .-,;, fv v: rv ' . ' ■ . v : i ' , , -;- -