Park University - Narva Yearbook (Parkville, MO)

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|iy go jno student has gone before however, that all Park College students had in common was the urge to throw away books, notes, pencils, papers, and erasers and go have fun. There was always time to throw a frisbee around New Dorm parking lot or play a game of space invaders. During good weather, gathering at the gazebo or in parking lots was popu¬ lar. A loud car stereo, a few brews and a bunch of friends could fill an otherwise dull evening with pleasure and fun. But isolation in the boonies of Platte County often made stu¬ dents turn into pranksters. That ' s why, much to Tilly ' s dismay, green bean target practice was such a widespread sport at mealtimes in the Commons. It could also be the reason the Dearing Destructors felt the need to leave toilet seats at young ladies ' doors. And it might have also been the reason so many signs seemed to pop up around campus. When the Eugene D. Brown bear was planted in front of Mackay, you began to wonder if it was another practical joke or if the college was in financial trouble again. When exploring this new frontier called Park College, stu¬ dents and faculty members always seemed to push themselves to the limits of their physical ability. Such was the case of the many students who were seen half crawling, half walking, drenched with sweat attempting the impossible—climbing to the top of Copley stairs in time for their eight o ' clock classes. Well, there you have Park College at a glance. Four years, four semesters, or four days—no matter how long you stayed, it was ”a trip. OPENING 11

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