Park University - Narva Yearbook (Parkville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1984 volume:

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OOOOOOOQO OOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOO _ _ oooooooooooOoo ol OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o| OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO TTT rr u u u T T TT TT ■y o TT o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 7 O o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 7 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o 5 o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o 5 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ) o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ) o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ) o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ol o 0 o ol o o o ol O O o o| o o o o o o o| O o o o o| o o o o o o o| o o o o o ol o o o o ol o o o o o o DO 00 00 0| o o o o o| o o o o ol o o o o o o o| o o o o o o 0 o o o o o ol fi o o o o I o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ■ o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O O o o o o o o o o o O O O o o o o o o o o o o O O O o o o o o o o o o o ooooooooo o o o o o o o o o o o o OOOOOOOOOOO O O o O o o o o o o o o o O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o mV fif tH .v J ; 7 , i It wi a. .} As 1 ■ i Ji jfi£ MM ' mm. JP £ «r.y. 5 7 s book is Mooted to Sum Newbutget end to my pels of Potk. Tbonks for oil tbe fun! 1.+S+-+-+S .-+s+r+ +s S ' ' ' - ■•� - ' -■ ' -- ■1 “lH k 4T t f ■iMhHll ' •MM ' - I - - ' � � ■- ♦ ' ■ ■ ' I - ' -i -t -i‘- ' 1 - 1MU4+ O-flMl-li- ■- .-|t JSSSt iJHI Wt� ts s ISSSt 1 KIiSm III , .. i 11 n . 1 l 1 IZijj !5t fW A. uP ' JHH BBBv mK aA i® jg|i i A A • % ?w y ► ■tip Jw Dli. 1SL - V v.v L-- r_i :v.s ■ ■_■ - A. j j ' ' V i 3 ■•v ■ ■ L j r -:v I -r . -v K T ' v-.V “ [• ,’ 1 V Vf-xV ?.I accounting, managerial accounting, tax accounting or governmental accounting. The curriculum stressed professional ethics and social resnnncihilitv huilt r� n the solid The degree qualified students for the Certified Public Accountant examina¬ tion. ■ ■ The Art department helped students to creatively respond to their environ¬ ment. Students studied the history of art and studio art. The art department held regular exhibitions and particpated with the programs offered at the Nel¬ son Art Gallery. ■V Vi ■ at— ■ ■■j Artwork by Scott Titus on display. ■ U: ■Vi ■_■_■_■_■■ fiSSt .-.Vif ■ ■ ■ ■ ■•_■ - ■ r— ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ■ ■’■ - TEL- Tili ZAL -J. -llli! JEZ � U Lt _ __ aL — ZZT JE T .. Hix - 17T ■11, _ ,iL, iVl , ZL� HL— Ilk — — ,, ,- 11. — _Alt ' _ J1L - -- _ . .ill,. ””ZH_ _ _ tT7T _ UXl __ � l 7T , •� •• ••••, .. i| if nr._— .je The major in biology provided stu¬ dents with a variety of courses for a diverse experience in the natural sci- nces. The program included general biology, botany, anatomy, physiology, genetics, microbiology, and research — 3d i 3nrz_ = E r-4 ences taut Fnz_- Ijt _jrj-z_EE . 3=Z techniques. , a _ —A preparatory program was also F E —EE offered for those students interested in £ Er-EZZ entering a baccalaureate nursing £ : — E— program or a pre-medical program. 1 • • ■3L Students taking the business adminis¬ tration major received a broad educa¬ tion in the functional area of business. It gave the student background to or¬ ganize and manage his own business or family business. Graduates typically found jobs in • | ■ m • •w.y.v Z :-d OiXL IE T“- TTTT _7 — _- . 1 TUT ZZTzl i t. _ -tTT77 Z. — HlkT _ til,. _____ ii _ u _ “U1ETZ_ . i 77 — ——. i lUlli. _ -T“ Z= HL. — — — — ' _EZ“ Z— - J 4u eAV ;::.v ••••• •..-•. _r uizz iUi vI7i. _ _-jia. —bit nr Ml IT « • • • • • , • • • • •% • • i • • ollii tUL ”iC ZZ . 1T7. JC - — — 111 vi„. TL __ _ • • • vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv ' « ••••• «« ' ww _«• __“S- m� «W: -a. -a. •� « ot Sc. ■ � W� «•«� � «■ «•� «� Ml •I ' «■ ««? mawST mm ? mm ws? « ' VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV i i:: VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV V : VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV ::::: VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV Vi VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV V::; VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV iii s .JR vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv V V _V_V_V_V_V_V_V_V_V_V_V_V_V_V_V_V_ ;; 3 3- Students wishing to pursue careers in jp the chemical profession, medicine, den- 3T.3 tistry, veterinary medicine, laboratory . Z technology, or the environmental ‘Jrf science were encouraged to consider ' zJ the major program in chemistry; with ; -3 appropriate minors in other disciplines for their preparatory work. ' jt ;f Topics in chemistry included organic •JZ 3 chemistry, analytical chemistry, physical ; chemistry, and calculus. ,“ 3 Students pondered case studies of le- mm rf 8 a l economic and social problems Z.S occasioned by the advance of science —3 and technology in contemporary —3 society. Students dealt with compounds in Z3 the laboratories and learned the ««s —3 laboratory techniques which were MWtSSS 3 . applied to the synthesis and reactions of various classes or organic com- mm s 1 r pounds. SSS • -3 Biochemical systems and the relation of chemical structure to biochemical Z functions were discussed. 33 Lectures focused on the mechanism 33 I of reactions used in fuctional group 1,3; tests and on the theory of instrumental 3. analytical techniques. 33 Seniors were involved in seminars in 3 3 their areas of concentration. -a. r -s. — r - VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV ill VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV V: VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV !!|jj VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV V VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV ::::: VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV Vi:::; VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV ii VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VS VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV ii::::: VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV Vlji; VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV ::: vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv V i:::i! V V V V V V V V V V V V vvvvvvvvvv v_v_v_v_v_v_v_v_v_v_v_v_v iiiii j T7 YT T7 T7 T7 T7 v V V ,, V V: m !!! Jim ! In r V V V ft::::!! V V r The four program areas offered by the faculty of Communication Arts had V two major aims; the first being to help V the student develop communcative ability, and second to prepare the stu- dents to utilize various media in pro- 7 ’ moting personal and organizational goals in conjunction with existing legal V constraints. V__V_V_V iii::::: V V V !!!!!! u woo l� Professor of Communication Arts, Thom Storey, and Chief Engineer Nor¬ man Robertson. v v v v:: 7 v v v V V V Vl! 7 V V V V V V V r V V V V V V Vfi V V V V V V Vi: 7 V v V., V V V V 7 V V V V V V Vft« T 7 V V V Si V V V V 7 V V V V v V Vjiii 5 ) V v iii! V V V V:::: J ! 7 V V V v v v VL 7 V V V iii: C V V V V|::: VVVVVVVVVVVVV - vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vv gi VVVVVVVVVVVVVV V V V Vic. vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv :::: “ vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv v!:: vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv v :: VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV 7ft: IV VVVVVVVVVVVVVV v_v_v VVVVVVVVVVVVV V V VV V V V V V V, V V V V V V V ,r[ V y y V j V V V V V V 7 V V V V V V V V V V V V V ■ V. V v 7§ ai v v V VEii tt ■“ v 7:8 ::: sv III I 111 f V V V V V V. V V V V V V, ! , V V V V V l« V V v v v v v V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V 7 v “ 7 V V JK :!!!! 1 ’ll V V V V V ' V V V V V V s� V V V V V v v v v v v V V V V J V V V V II •a. V V V, V V V V V V 1 J. MISTRY 20 r V V V V V V V V V V 1 V V V v iii v v v v tliiiiiiii V V iii::: 7 V ::: V V iii« 7 V V v m vvv V V V V vvv V V V V V V V V V vvvvvvvvvv “ VVVVVVVVVV vvvvvvvvvv Hill 11 ! llll ' ! 1111 HJ! 1111 SI llll llllllll IIIIMII llllllll llllllll llllllll llllllll llllllll ■I. ■■■■•Ill ■■■■■■II llllllll — llllllll !!!!!!■■ ■■■■■Ill ■■•■■■II ■■■■■III ■■■■■■■I ■■■■llll ' ' • ' ■Ml ■■•■ ' Ill ' ll. ii !!! 1 !! 1 I! ' M ::::::: :::::: ' ' III . •!• ::: !!!!•■ ( ■BiiT I The computer science program pro¬ vided the necessary core curriculum and supporting courses to train individ¬ uals to enter the computer data processing industry in many positions. The program provided training for systems analysts, applications and systems programmers, and system man¬ agers. Students studied Pascal programming, COBOL programming, FORTRAN pro¬ gramming, computer environments, systems and design, and calculus. Students were encouraged to partici¬ pate in the on-campus computer club; and were encouraged to participate in the computer based information systems. The aim of the criminal justice admin¬ istration program was to develop a comprehensive understanding of the to¬ tal criminal justice system within the larger society and provide a firm base in the theoretical, philosophical, and practical knowledge of criminal justice. Typical criminal justice students. computer science � m.. l j im iii im i Hiwimwmmmmmnwn� Mw� M i ■ ■■■■■V) O O cmm JUSTICE ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ' ! VJi a A 4 The economics’ program gave stu¬ dents an in-depth education in one of the applied social sciences. It investigat¬ ed the conditions and laws affecting the production, distribution, and con¬ sumption of wealth in an organized society. Students used their economics major to gain employment from businesses, the government, and other institutions serving management. Many students combined the eco¬ nomics studies with other related ma¬ jors such as political science, history, business or communications. Students studied economics on the micro and macro level. Additional studies were offered in the areas of la¬ bor economics; money, credit, and banking; management, international economics, and the history of econom¬ ic thought. A a ; 5 mm JR + + ++ A A A 4 A +| A A 4 A A A A| AAA A A A A[ A A A A A A A| AAA A A A A| AAA A A A A! AAA A A A A| A A A A A A A| AAA AAA AAA | A A A A| I A A A A A A A| i A A A A A A A| I A A A A A A A| V A A A A A A A| A A A A A A A| AAA A A M| A A A A A A A| AAA A A A Al A A A A A A A| AAA AAA AAA AAA M A A AAA w ■. far ■t W t. 1 j L A aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaa Mi A ' A A A A A A a ' A A A A A A A A a’A A A A A A| ¥tfk ¥ ti V ,V AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A A A A A.A A A A A ■ A A 4 % 4 The department of teacher education A A C offered students certificates in both A A| elementary and secondary education. Completion of the program enabled A A |A students to teach in either public or A A| L private schools on the elementary, ju- W r nior high, and senior high levels. A A Students studied child psychology, - A A}; L the philosophy of education, child k (j literature, and participated in a seminar A A v for education. k A A Dean of Students, Joe Holst, adresses students at Convocation. i A Ap ( ! 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L’iI mill fj iiiil 1 (Mlt i Hlll l | mm I mm mini 0. lt ,111111 MIMi Mill .())V A mm VM J m m Ya liiimm Y mmw immi iimiiii ' .iiiiiiiil ,imm 9 ;::: • ' «r m Ya 1 V - � m f jl � M� f . ♦Mtf M i : C mu mi I fV IH , ♦♦♦ Lj ns ,nm ■ mV. .mm ,v ,v,7ifc 111 111 11I iim 111it♦ i111Hu1I m111uI 11mm♦ 11n 111am . ' . ' . ' .v.va 1 7 to. ' . ., to,. to A m ' III a Ted Glickley poses a question at Convocation. a c The emphasis of the equine studies rested on a foundation of business and biology with a specialty in riding. For those whose riding levels became suffi¬ ciently high, equine involved schooling and teaching. Students with professional interests in schooling and teaching learned to ride well enough to hunt, show and compete. Cheryl Fischer signals that she wants to raise an issue during Convocation. mini millnut minim mm L mini. mum. mntin . mini imnt .. Mttinii ., mmn ., Mill I iiiin,,, ii.iinii.. mitii . mill lint’,,,, tititiv• ■ ■ • WAV v- ■ • • WAl TO.. • VA ' . ViV. ,71 Himiml Mlimmi MJ mmi Ml i Mm m m Mm m m Vm m m ' .I a tmmmi vmiimi fmmilit II ii mi mint mmin ii mm I n mmint mimin.mmiin.l i mum ,minni ,mmn ,l t ' ’, Millin ' ,, iiiiiih. ., M.liliM, I .tyty... .miV V ,n iVr . m 11 ut Yj? ' M ' Yr M n ' Yr H L 111 m Y limits Y n n m n iy hi iMitmt miiH! ntitHi! n| MtttUV l l!IIHII ♦♦ HIIH ml ♦mm ♦ hiu mum ml mum 1 imnnt ,mmn , mi mnn .miiiim ..miiiim, . ' ml VAV.VAV.VAV.Vtl I ' AM . ' AM ' AM ..nil Yf II AM 111 nl ' At ' n i Tf m • ' r IIM m i m IM m ii m M m i n n ’ nif mminl mnniit minm m mnni innni nnnii in mnmi mnni mimnv ii , iiiiiin mmn . mmn n’ Millin ' .lililii ,,tllilii irViMIIIIV .iMItlll ' ..iMIlllV mn 111 V V VlV ' .VlY ' m m 1 1 am 1 m 11 1 yj m m 1 1 Yf in mm m M m mn M mil m M m mimiT mnnitf mniml m mmini mnni mnni ♦■ mnni immn 1 ' nmti , ' ii rr; v,v. ' .v,v s� ™ 9L9iJ!lit:W MKmimii ■mmSmrnimmm “ I wj w Y.’VAV.YfiY.’YftY mimWJI,m.. YaY . n m’ M .Av i t � I vj � i I Ya 1 n ' n ' iff 111M11 ' Yr M y • M 11 Y MI n t Y? � M M ♦ u M ilJtt ■ ' ... ' Aiii.tt . ' . ' . ' nj VAM ' ' ' ■ 1 11 w.’ VCu 7 ng o o °Jb M ..... l Y . ' VI. •OMmmiilU, 11 M m 111 m W m i ii n M m 11 11 « ' J f 1 I I ill Ifmmnl • • i 7 i iinniir ininif inninT innnif imilii� mn y- I I i mnnl m P wP M ■ P P ’ mini . 1 Ytf I M M H V 1 M M H yjfiiMtnvJi.. . i? M ♦ ♦ 111 % T J • M ♦ U ’ I ' ' miYm M ' m m 111 ' f mm n I ClV ' mmi M mi n II tf m liin IM 11 n my mm imt mm in ♦mini in inn mill In m in n I iiiii in tm ii milt ' ymm , 1 The study of history encompassed the important events and intellectual achievements of the past. The present was illuminated by an understanding of the sweep of recorded human history. The study of history prepared stu¬ dents for careers in teaching, journalism, government, and for the study of law. Students surveyed the development of nationalism, democracy, and industrial capitalism. Students studied the American Indian, the development of Industry, the Mid¬ dle Ages, and Modernism. Professor of History Ron Miriani. ::f wvs-s s ' -- - s msm mm .5 W “AC-K ■• ' •) ' . ' A- v — ' ,•:« (BRy WNtSfc r f. ' tg ’•(?. fcv. v -V - • f ri’ 5 l.-. . yv , - ... 7 ...in y Students involved in the journalism program received extensive training in news writing for print and for broad¬ cast. Students learned to culivate news sources, establish contacts, and the ethical responsibilities of the reporter. Communications Law, an integral part of the journalism program, introduced a study of the status and regulations of the laws governing the press. Students conducted an analysis of defamation, contempt, privacy, freedom of speech, censorship, and political expression. Students practiced editing news, headline writing, and the principles of layout and design. Professor of Journalism , Paula Schumacher. i ' VsVo - tv ' Wf’ $$Cr - v ■ : ■ | l r- •: li ' - ■ •os.W ' V- • =, • ■ • - ■ •. j. - ,Pv X.f. v; i ' v... v, ' v • .• ; v • • •••! y ' . . .—.— - --- -!-■ - - --—-j? ; ! . ' ’i. • : ' V.- o ' .‘ r.JvVf ..-rt ; . ■••‘t v r- .,-v ■ •, “ - v ■■ « PWfrtM fogSR: .. ■ ■ - • ■■ s n B ttk imm _ The liberal studies major allowed the | student a major composed of various | disciplines within the Division of ■ ■ • _ • _ AkJ Humanities and Performing Arts. worked out Each student individual program with the advisor in the discipline of concentration. Second languages were stressed, and each senior presented a senior project in the area of his discipline. The Math department defined math¬ ematics as a body of knowledge concerning a class of symbols and the relation between them as a system of thought and communication. The study of mathemtics prepared students for graduate studies in math, related sciences, economics, and busi- Tuffy and the gang down around the Galley. msM w { : mm i r m e If i war vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvv vV VVVVVVVV VjfV VVVVVV r7r7T7 ' V V V V V V V V V V T7 Y7 V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V ' V V V V V V V vvvvvvvv vvvvvvvv vvvvvvvv vvvvvvvv vvvvvvvv vvvvvvvv vvvvvvvv .vvvvvvvv vvvvvvvv vvvvvvvv V J7 V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V vvvvvvvv vvvvvvvv vvvvvvvv 7 vvvvvvvv vvvvvvvv ' VVVVVVVV f V V V V V V V V |y v «VVVVVVV vvvvvvvv V V V V V V V V vvvvvvvv vvvvvvvv vvvvvvvv vvvvvvvv vvvvvvvv vvvvvvvv V V V V V V V V v v v v v v v v V V V V V V V? V vvvvvvvv V V V V V V v v vvvvvvvv vvvvvvvv vvvvvvvv ,v vvvvvvvv 1 vvvvvvvv V V, V V V V V V V 7VVVVVV v yjv v v v v v ' vvvvvvvv _ VVVVVVVVVV V V V V V V V VV V vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv- VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV kjn ;.W- V V V ’ V V V V 1 V V V ’ . V V V V |7 V V V ' IV V V V V V V ’ V V V V V V V ’ V V V V 1 V V V ’ V V V V V V V ' . V V V V 17 V V V V V V V V V V The music department divided its em- v V V V phasis on music performance and music education. r V V V V Students were encouraged to partici- ' V v V V V V V pate in the Park Chamber Choir, the r v v v v v v v v Park Singers, the Park College Band, or V the Northland Symphony Orchestra. V V V V r V V V V V V V V ' ' V V V V V V V V ' f V V V V V Dr. Theodore Albrecht conducts the v ' V V ' V V band on the playing field. V V V V V V 1 V V V V V ' V V V V Vjv v V VJv vvvvvvvvvvvvvv v vjw VVVVVVVVVVVVVV V 7 VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV . vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv I7VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV .vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VfV V V .VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV Vff V V ' 17VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VTV V V VVVVVVVV V V vvvvvvvvvvv V v y v v v v v vJv v v v v v v v v v v v v V vlv V V V V V V V V V -V=g V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V SZ--V ' 3 TPVIV V V V V V V V The principal objective of the r; philosophy and religion courses were Z; to assist students in their personal quest —■ for meaning to life. It helped students broaden their p analytical powers and understanding. Since the students dealt with values, ■« ' meaning and the solving of problems, £ philosophy and religion courses were C valuable preparation for careers in the P public and social services and the busi- ness world. V V V V V V 7 V V V V V V V V immm -ww ‘ . WtUt 17 v ■ ■ ■ a feyk ■ ■ ■ _ _ _ .1 • • . • ••• ' � • ••••• • • ; ' v . V ‘ . • • „• • • • , • • t ’� � , ■ ■ ■ a n a ■ i ■ ■ a I ■ ■ ■ i a a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■ ■ a I ■ ■ ■ il a a a a a a I B 8 B B Bl ■ ■ I .y.v.w .y.w.v ■ a a a a a a i a a a a a a a „ i a a a a a a a a_a a a a a a ii • • . • • • • • Physics students studies studied as¬ tronomy, and the way man obtains his knowledge about the stars and planets. Lecture topics included kinematics, and Newtonian dynamics of particles and solids. Calculus topics included wave mo¬ tion, electromagnetic and acoustic _waves, diffraction and interference, and m basic electronagnetic theory. i ■ ■ ■ a a a a I aaaaaaai. ib a a a a a a i a a a a a a a aT laaaaaaal a a a a a a a .V.V.W laaaaaaal i a a a a a I aaaaaaaai aaaaaaai ■ a a a a a a a a a a a a i i a a a a a a a a a a a a i i a a a a a a a a a a a a ■ ■ ■ ■ a a a I a a a a a a a aaaaaaaai ■ aaaaaar a a a a a a a • a a a a a a ■ , a a a a a a a a| • v • • 1 1V.V27 Va B| a a a _ ' 1 a a ■ aaaaaaa. a a a a a a a a| - a_a a - - Political Science studies developed an understanding of the processes and roles of government. The curriculum is based on American citizenship. A focus on politics, government, and administra¬ tion was emphasized in all classes. Political Science is a common major used to prepare students for law school. Most majors continued on to graduate school after completion of their undergraduate studies. Psychology is a branch of the natural sciences department, and dealt with be¬ havior in relation to the environment. Psychology helped students to understand themselves better, and those around them. Some career opportunities opened to the majors were social work, advertising, business, criminal justice, government, counseling, mental institutions, and coaching. George Lodes carefully eyes his teammates on the soccer field. ms Sociology is the study of human be- ings and their interactions with institu¬ tions. It engages in a continuous de¬ scription and analysis of the principles ■ of human structure. _ Sociology students were prepared to .... study the foundations of sociology, and build on their interpretations. — Students studied the family as a so- ' cial unit, the impact of urban develop- ment on urban sociology, and minority ” group relations. Individual research and group re- 3 search was stressed. The theatre department exposed each student to the various disciplines within the theater framework. Each major was required to work on all productions. Awards were presented at the end of the year to students who excelled in individual areas. The department prepared its gradu¬ ates for entrance into graduate school, or to launch careers in the theater world. The departments presentation of Lady House Blues. Adams, Lance Al-Assif, Hassan Al-Ateeg, Khaled Al-Harthy, Abdullah Al-Mushaikeh, Mansour Al-Mutari, Khaled Al-Shahrani, Abdullah Auuad, Kahlid Backus, Karen Backush, Hakim Al-Qusimy, Hawwa Al-Ssabi, Mohammad Andrews, David Applegate, Scott 33 B t nnt t- a m m mmm mm mm m m m UUUiVI Bloom, Lori Blount, Rick Boone, Michael Boucher, Dave - Jr L Burnatt, Ken Calfas, Lori Bradford, Scott Buchholz, Ken _ : ________ oauis Davis, Scott Davis, Tammie Denham, Iris Dobson, Lonnie Downing, Tammy Dudley, Norman :iii p 5 4$iSP i its French, Shawn Friend, Kim Frizzell, Amy Fuhrman, Joan Galaviz, Dalinda Gamble, Orville Gann, Laura Garrison, Pete Givens, Cricket Glickley, Ted Grambow, Kim Grandsen, Chris Gentry, Gerri George, Zelodia Graves, Lemyra Greer, Gary 41 n Greer, Leona Gregory, Mark Halsell, Mark Hammonds, Susan Harmon, Theresa Harris, Tom Hatfield, Cynthia Hawkins, Marty 42 Hill, Clark Hoffman, Brian Hubbard, Deena Huettenmueller, Jan AlUETTENNlUEILER 43 Hendrick, Mike Hensley, Billie Hawthorne, Jennifer Head, Virgil Huffman, Kathryn Hundley, Randy Hurshman, Jamie Hurshman, Marla Hutchinson, Jeff Isadore, Deanna Jackson, Bunny Jackson, James .. . .. ■ 3 % Jackson, Lori Jackson, Saundra Jackson, Terrell Johnson, Charles ■ , Johnson, Gwen Johnson, Priscilla Jones, Charles Jones, Dale 45 UjH- Kalebaugh, Dan Katsulis, Diane Kendrick, Bobby Kenemer, Matt Kessler, Michele Kester, Katie LaRoque, Mary Learning, Kamala 46 Lee, Sheeluh Lewis, Jacqueline McAuley, Neil McFate, Shari MCFATE Littleton, Yvonne Lodes, George Lothnor, Liz Lowe, Cindy 47 Me KINNON- McKinnon, Debbie Martin, Maureen Mason, David Mason, Lois Masters, Kevin Mattox, Dan Mercado, Victor Mettert, Mark ■ lliil Owens, Terry Parres, Ken ' ' Neal, Mike Neptune, Jamie Oesch, Wade Oliver, Kent Patrick, George Pearson, Pam Puckett, Barbara Ragan, Kathy Rath, Mark Rassmussen, Arlee Rassmussen, Hazel Rheingrover, Kim Richardson, Kim Robeson, Doug KHNSLKft Schnelker, Jerry Schoonover, Jodi Schope, Wayne Schroeder, Kelly Schroer, Greg Scott, Les Sharp, Dale Sheehy, Donna Siehndel, Shellie Simmons, Michelle Slasor, Paula Smith, Candy Smith, Donald Smith, Gina Smith, Robin Soyon, Marumina Stewland, Tangie Stoner, Rhonda — ' Soyon, Sirene Speier, Trent Spencer, Steve Springer, Jim Starka, Cathy Steigher, Glen .— 1 • •• • •• • •• ' • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• Titus, Denise Titus, Scott Turner, Brian Turner, Deborah Veazey, John Viers, Russell Vreeland, Karen Wali, Ali ■ ■ I Sv Watson, Mervell Watson, Randy Watson, Travis Webber, Brad Welk, Robert Weste, Michelle WHITN€Y I Whitney, Karen VJiese Dawn ■ «■HUM■■■■■■■� ■■ 4 ,. . 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BBBBaBa,,,aaaBaBaB aa 8 BBBBBB«Baaaaaaa� Ba� aaaa«aa� a a ai k(r� a 222 2222222 !!!!! i,,,aa,,aaaaaaaaBBBa,l,,M,,,,,aa ® a a,l,sai, , , ' ’ r ' • •BaaaBBBiBBBaaB� a� aBaBaaaB� aaaaBB aaa a BBa4a aaaaaa a aa ?£� ' WRtf - F r Ts jP� 5 V v — i , V9 agargr r A % fi t 1 ‘vlL J f i A . w2 Sp r5 ) k£? jkhlZ , Jj5| mL% %, Ww.u g ' §|j VmWrnik f3 -4 ■£ I - an a ' • AfUf nQ 1 IMf i „£; •., Br .. lcr , cBflL JLjf J ' | SOCCER . . . UMKC L Johnson County Community W Avila L • William Jewell W Regis W Central Methodist W Benedictine L Missouri Southern State L Harris-Stowe W McKendree W University of Nebraska (UNO) L Missouri Baptist L On the field, the team scurries to- Northwest Missouri State L ward the goal. Rockhurst L ii Park Pirate Cheerleaders Karen Backus, Denise Titus, and Candy Poort. Park Pirate Mark Mettart. m : - - iJrV 1 a - pfg • r Si ejWgE ..•, • . A ■ � .■ ;•■ •: A ' � ' - ' a -f v ' 4 -A, j Mr ' - � .$ w ■ ' ' ' ••••• • .V. ' .:•. ■ AN m. mm m ■ • , : 1 1 MS turn m L, £ Alfe:«• ' mm : mimm h i vCi dy •%- .. A 1 y Ri 77 wsm IjgMilSll ■all VV V, $ v - : V v ' i, ■M j ffHPIPMPP P B JHflp :■ ' . ' ' . - ' : ' ■ ' iptfci v: - ae BflHBSi! r f ; . 8 w i ®!S«� ! 2 li; ;i:?| -W; : : V ' : ;.v:.i ' •..... . vi ’ r ' .4«l il5 KliS ' Mi■ ' ' i; . •. -• •• ? ISM , . .. ■ ■...-. : V ivary Bibl( Co umb a Cr Cen a m € Centr l Bib , evve fm nsfer Gr ce and Johns Iceland C ° ,Umb � Co ,e ge ohns ar ound r Softie. IKSI • ■: ; -; r i ■• ■; 11 : 11 r iMiilPSlW ' 1 ' -!;. : ' ; v ' nils :- . Vff ' ,: •■■•.■.:-• . ' ■ ; ?-■;.- . v ■ 4 • - T! . ,V ' . • ' . ' - ; -,. - ' 0i I H® :, . 5 -s v t il«®Sil ' ■ ' ?•. - • ' V ' ■ - ■;-■ ' ■■■■■ ■ ' , 1 . g}|f ; ? flkgPliiP s tlttMl silsi M® iiifitt titaram fr?PKi ' «S r S ;®-.™--v;f- - v is SSp ' KS ; S ? V- Wit ' I ySffsSTS |p| pi pap®? BW 1 isis Kit?. ' 1 : 1 ' ' ■ ■ • • .wafii , . 4 - . • t : - ' vt.-V ’ • • ■■ • t ' ■ ’ ' 1- will 15«: 40 BASKETBALL—WOMEN . Missouri Valley Ozark Bible Benedictine Missouri Valley Ozark Bible Benedictine Rockhurst The lady cagers work their way through a competitive season. • • CROSS COUNTRY . . . Bethany Swede Invitational W Park Hill Invitational W Ozark Conference W Mid-America Nazarene W Westminster w Grinned Invitational W NAIA District w - « ‘ ; m mmm | VOLLEYBALL . . . Rockhurst £ L Avila W r Mid-America Nazarene M W ■ 1 UMKC ? L a Avila m L Drury L . i William jewell i W - 1UMKC ■ 0 L 1 ■ 1st Paul If w | 1 ■ Off the court Katie Kester takes al break from the hectic games. On court, Kester and herr j teammates prepare to spike the ball, f .. ‘JUk I ; . % l - ' • • I I ’jasrc ... ' ' •Mi ' ;- - ♦ ' ■ , • . ' Only in time are all men equal. And time is the one factor that governs all lives. Regardless of rich or poor, white or dark, boy or girl, everyone has but 24 hours per day. At Park, the diversity of the student body was endless and so was the time that they could donate to their school. Where was the Park Fam¬ ily during the senate elec¬ tions. The off-campus elec¬ tions dragged on seemingly endlessly as voter apathy forced President Gary Willnauer to repeatedly call re-elections. Where was the Park Fam¬ ily when staffing time came for the 1984 Narva? Expect¬ ing a miracle from the skies, students ignored their responsibilities to their publi¬ cations, and the Narva was published by it ' s editor with photographic help from Michael Boone. Attendance for Student Convocations hit record lows. Sports events went unnoticed by fellow Parkites. Students never grasped the great gift of time They ex¬ pected to receive without ever giving. Something for nothing. They stood and watched as enrollment dropped dur¬ ing second semester and never attempted to ask, What can I give that someone might receive? But the year wasn ' t all bad. And on the following pages are highlights of the many good things that did occur during 1983-1984 because some of the stu¬ dents were willing to plunge down that dark tunnel and volunteer their time. So read on and enjoy the year you have left behind. It is time that has escaped you . . . and what have you to show for it? Carolyn Davis Editor ■M V 4 ?: mm. M3 The new school year began with a bang when Dr. Ted Albrecht organized the Park College community band. Students from the college, as well as members of the sur¬ rounding community ' banded ' together to belt out marches, concert and popular numbers, and jazz. The soccer team started strong when they downed Johnson County Community College with a 2-1 victory. Former Kansas City Comet player. Coach Ben Popoola, worked hard to band the team ' s strengths and weakness into a winning combination. And typically, when the first issue of the newspaper, the Park Stylus, rolled off the presses, students were anxious to rekindle the joys of romance in the ' Personals ' column. The Personals were the living soaps; Kimbo, A, womanhood! How sweet it is! So what became of the ceremonial burning of the ten¬ nis shoe? your pal, Robbob To the ' Water Boys ' The fiersome five will not tolerate your tyranical actions. You are being watched. Beware! Everyone but Paula To the one who plays, Sorry about the car, I know we went too far, We meant it as a joke, But you went up in smoke Next semester will be great, Maybe you ' ll even get a date. The Manipulator and The Tease Ha! And people actually thought Peyton Place was hot stuff! wmmmm. wm m liipgi M � PP pis® Hr 1 ? ■■PMNj i®t®fw MmMd mmm mmm � waai §£mM ngrittmtifep igMiii Ssjns gSn Students revved the engines in their cars and met the nasty challenges of the Theatre department ' s gruel¬ ling Road Race. Endless bog¬ gling clues led the pack of afternoon drivers all around the highways of Kansas City until crafty Professor Thom Storey halted the event by unraveling the last clue and claimed his prize (even though it was second place). And students drove around listening to a new style of tunes being broadcast from their campus station. A once all-jazz format gave way to middle-of-the-road tunes and dedications flooded the airways. But the new sounds did not drown the cry of dissention from the faculty and students when the ad¬ ministration announced that there would be no Harvest Fest Holiday. Tradition gave way to classes, and the activities began after the homework was collected. plipii ms P p3i$gp mmfsm mmm mm llgftll mmm WmM mm hipbpupimm MHlii Wmmmm, nIf. am . , t wiMt mmm m mMmMtMpwmmmMWm I■ fMMMMM Sj « K? falM 5 gpS 8 fMNMgMH Hi ® ii§piii LIT - .i!T If 1 ' , 252 2 35 ? i IK J 1 P w - S: £4? § ■ JHfi i [ Jh Despite the continued debate about nuclear arms ; students re¬ mained calm and only the top of Mackay tower seemed to react to the threat. Tension mounted as students and faculty along with the admin- istration worked together to prepare the college for an inspection by an accreditation team. And their efforts were re¬ warded by the North Central As¬ sociation of Colleges and Schools ' seal of approval pending a few minor changes. Dr. Merrill Proudfoot presented the students with an empathetic view of the Soviet Union when he presented a 100-plus slide show of the USSR highlighting such places as Red Square. Lenin ' s tomb and Moscow University. But tucked away safely in Park- ville, away from the looming threat of the Soviets, students bopped late into the night on a lazy riverboat cruise up the Mis¬ souri River. The soccer team continued to rack up victories, and the girls volleyball season opened with a smashing 15-6 defeat of rival Avila College. : llpfPIg Controversy kindled over the lack of fire extinguishers in Chesnut Dorm. And to quell resi¬ dents fears, the Park College Student Association (PCSA) formed a Fire Safety Committee to oversee the safety of the dorms. The committee was formed in the wake of an arson fire set in Chesnut the previous year. Kathy Ragan, committee chairman, urged the Senate to continue its fight for increased fire safety protection measures in the residence halls. The cross country squad celebrated its first victory at the Grinnell invitational in Grinned, Iowa. The women ' s tennis team won its first scrimmage. But the volleyball team suffered its first loss to University of Missouri— Kansas City along with the soccer team being pounced by the Mis¬ souri Southern State College Lions. m m W?r L ., «d| l |S! V Jl ml IPIIlPnSfl ) Vj-CNl A :|p i ; Sfip k% ' 1 pJxfc flB m jS v 1 r- m ryUT ' Jv ' W % £ icVtj M u - ‘4iS ' : : €..{ k Rumors and reports became as one, when Stylus reporters attempted to research an alleged sexual assault on the Park campus. The administration held a firm ' no comment ' while students pleaded their right to know what was going on, and reporters pleaded their rights to freedom of the press. Advertisements began to fly about campus asking Do You Have the Fastest Bed on Campus? And the college be¬ gan to gear up for the Harvest Fest Activities, which included the annual bed race up Mackay Hill. Despite the loss of their holiday from the classrooms, students were still psyched to cheer for powder puff football, and dance endlessly at the Harvest Fest toe-burner. iKlvWi ' A ' M ' : , f ■ ' 1 A AT A f. f f ’V ; r ,A tTT T f V A f f f y r j A -, T ’f A ' ff f f T T T T r TT T f r f ' ■ T T TA r TA AT ' It rff Tt l-Tt j tlj A f -nr Tt T , , ' IT ' TT T. ' Ttf y f Af f f T Ar Tf T M Iff fr T t TV f T l I ff A f fTf VAf f t f f Tf A rt r T r f ?f f A r A A J 2 f f Tn T f?T f f t7 2 f T f A a a T?f 2f - TA A f ' Tn fAA t V? ‘ftW-J t a V T rTi ! ■pjt T rff T „t ; t f at r rrt rT V, rJWl fj a t; f; T w £ Tt w■ t f i t ftl nVyVr h Vy rV VT fVft T T V Vta% ;r V - ;;vr t t v . 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AT 1A TA T f p r A A A A T Tff T ' t A fT Ta Tl _.-—-� _� • jff T f f — f f T TA 1 ' T Tf A A t “TAT T?i Tr T Ai T. n AAf f A TV| Af TA f TaTa A If T T T T f f ff f A T 1 T f fA f TA fT ' f AT.fl T Tf ‘ T f f T I f Tf f| fAffT T A’T fTf f 1 f Vtt f T f AT T T f T A f f A tf t f T f! t f TA T T t ’ - T T T r , n r TfT M t1 t T Tf T f j� AT A t Tff T T TA fTff f IT 1 Tf g ■ T fTf T f ff Tf if Af T f f AT Tf ffT Tf ' ' TA Tf T f 1 fff f T T f f A f A A 7 f t T f j f f TT T Tf ff f ft A T Tff f’lffAt At ■ ft ff t-TA fT i fTrTff, T ATT f f Tf ff T A f | f T 1 AT T Tf TfTfffffj 5 f ?f f f T ffl TA T 1r T r f f T fff at t 1 lT„jTT t Tft t i yy K2 fr r A fT f. f. ffl ’Tf Tf, Tf T f £j f Af f T f 7 T T Tf T f pSI Tf f V A A f T T f I t Tr r t. !g| A ■ : : p, -f ' a g iu g i T f T � Tf ‘ Tf f A r t 1 f f f A T A Tft ffff- f f ft A ff f Tt W f A f f T T r Tf f f f A T j TA t t .Tt T t T ;T ff f 7 tf fTT I ' l TT T a iff f Tff at f fT !l fr ff f ff Tf f if fft f!«t ff T T A f. fTff 100 Tf T Tf f TT TfffT T Tf ItJ T Tf if f f -s r Tf” f r f fff a t ft f TA T t f ff TftF i . rtf f f f T f A f mm t W f A f f Tf T rfT f fTt V™! 1 ■ T ff f f j ffT f r Tf T f f f Journalism majors walked in limbo when the college announced it had entertained plans to sell The Gazette, a college owned, community- based newspaper which served as an advanced laboratory for journalism stu¬ dents. Although the college implied that the restrictions of the sale would include the continuing relationship of the newspaper to its service to the college, students con¬ tinued to query their practicum plans as no possi¬ ble buyer was mentioned for the newspaper. The Park College Band dis¬ played its talents with Glen Osser ' s Beguine for Band. ■s - . m .: T f ffT T 7 f Iff fp ' TTT’V ib i Iff fffff ' T f .T. T m Wr T —■ ■K I T T ' 1 ' 1 t T .T A TT T “ V Iff pi im i f f r T 1 1 ' I I I 1 1 -p I I Tj t f f f Tf f JT f T T y f f TV 1 f Tf, f ' ft f T A Tf f f Ti 1 ' Hit • W. : A H ■ A if: 4 4 T’- • r 1 Tf I tf. i 7 f f vr ' t a t r,f A A mmmmm I have stated ad nauseum the need for a responsible, effective body to act as publisher of student publications ... Rick Blount stated in the 8 14 83 issue of the Stylus and he resumed re¬ sponsibility for the Board of Student Publications. Blount ruled the BSP with an iron fist quality that produced the delinquent yearbook, and pro¬ vided that all other publications were printed on schedule. In the annual blood drive, 45 pints of blood were drained from Park students, excluding another 20 donated pints that were inelligible for donations due to medical complications. And slavery once again graced the grounds of Park when a doz¬ en Christian Fellowship Students sold their physical capabilities for prices ranging from $1 to $16. Scott Applegate, Charles Belcher, Chris Chansley, Mike Delk, Gwen johnson, Sheri Knight, Mike Neal, Jodi Schoonover, Dawn Weise, and Ted Bryant sold themselves in attempts to raise money for Chris¬ tian Fellowship activities. 105 Powerhouse Nancy Dorn, a sopho¬ more from Florham Park, New Jersey, helped lead the lady cagers through a rough court season. Dorn, who averages 9 out of 10 free throws is among the top five free throw shooters in the district. Aye!, I ' m psyched, Dorn said when she saw her district ranking. The theater department ' s production of Lady House Blues starred Gina Thomp¬ son, Pamela Hubble, Ann Fuhrman, Betty Evans and Dana Dryden. The play analyzed the lives of five St. Louis women at the turn of the century. But the play was not the only staged production that week. Sometime during the wee morning hours of Oct. 7, a stealthy crook managed to slip through the back door of the gym and hiest $2,000 worth of athletic equipment. The stolen equipment hit the athletic department hard, but not as hard as the fact that the thief apparently knew the building well enough to strike the right places, and easily undo the combination locks securing the equipment. Reprinted in its entirety of a heartbroken woman from the 10 83 3 issue af g stranded forever in the ob- the Park Stylus . Article by servatorytf Rkk Bount. f Ghost stories abound in this autumn atmosphere. It ' s in the air—-or maybe in They ' ve become a part of our minds. the college ' s heritage. T|ie late-night Park campus LEFT HANGING lends a background of eerie The most widely rifleatecF views and ominous sounds Park Ghost story tells of a to the imagination and opens spirit that haunts the? obser- the mind to horrid thoughts. vatory. Mackay towerflooms in v As one version of this leg- the light of a harvest fest end goes, a young woman moon that reigns over torn pregnant by a man who clouds. Wind whistles would not marry her hung through bare trees in the herself in the observatory, early morning like the moans The story seems believable because Park ' s observatory feels like a suicide chamber. Red lights give off an eerie glow in the small limestone tomb guarded by nearly bare trees. Astronomy instructor Bar¬ bara Finke doesn ' t deny the story. When you ' re in there by yourself. You believe it, she said. Finke had one experience in which the rolling chair she sat on in the observatory mysteriously moved across the floor. I got out of there fast, she said. There is no record of the observatory suicide and His¬ torian Frances Fishburn say s she has no knowledge of the incident. According to Fishburn, the story began around 1940 in an attempt to explain the wind that often moans around the building. Others say the story ' s roots go back even further. A Midwest Adventure in Education, a book about Park ; published in the 1930 ' s, sup ports Fishburn in reporting one other suicide, but noi mentioning the observatory myth. The suicide reported in Jo¬ seph McAfee ' s book is the basis for another legend. It is said a professor has been seen hanging around the campus the last century. The actual hanging was in 1882 when a young profes¬ sor became progressively sick with malaria. The disease persisted through the fall and into the winter, when, according to McAfee, One morning his associates found him in his bed lying face down, strangled by a picture cord which he had attached to a nail in the wall immediately above his bed. The hanging shocked the Park community, and members of the community shocked the professor ' s mother with this economical telegram: Your son hung himself. What shall we do with the body? EERIE DROWNINGS The turn of the century ended a spooky sequence of events on campus—or did it? According to McAfee, Park- ites drowned in 1882,1886, 1890, and 1894. In 1898, then-president LoWell Mc¬ Afee was convinced of the four-year pattern and urged students to be Rtremely careful at the swimming hole. There were no drown- ings that year, but four years later there was one. The next drowning occured in 1908. | f These are only a few of the ghost stories inspired by Park ' s history. It doesn ' t take alot of imagination to find elements of horror in a long, rich past such as the col- • o o ' ‘ 0 . •• o . 0 0 ■ • ■ ? • . ’v : .• ' 0 ' ' “. ' :’; ' .- ' v ' ' °:v. ' ■ a- ! ■ ' :V•° , .° • . 0 ' � • • - V • « . Q 7 ( 7—H — ——- vo- ' ; o •-v?_ y • ‘ ?. . ; r , • ' r r • b ' � u . r _ s . ' , 0 , % : ’ Students creaked and howled until the moon was full at the Halloween dance. Earlier that day, Mi ke Neal, disguised as Pooty Tat took first place at the Food Service Halloween contest. Kim Richardson took second place as a cosmic cavewoman. Also seen lurking around the shadows on campus that night was a seedy character who insisted she was Katy Kester. Kester was being held apparently by her will by a fellow bum called Mike . o ‘ • • ’ . -a ' • - o. • P • ‘o ., t • -. . ' . 0; V ' . o •’ ■ 0 7 •, -o ' , •, • .� % •. ' •• ' o ' .. ?•� • 0 « . 0. 0 _ | , t • . « % o ■. 0 _ o’. 4 7 ■ - . . o ■ ■ � ' 1 _� ' ■ , ■ , • .. • - O ' • . - 0 ' % .‘ 0 ,Q •1 • • 0 ■ 5 . ' o ' . |’. .� ’ ] o ' 7 O • - „ . • o. • O • ,. ' ‘ 0 o ' • „ ‘ % 4 0 • - s . ' ' ?% -• ea • ' o ' [ • ' ; o.-• o rv . o ' • ' • • O ' :;i.v - ; 7: v V ' : ■ , ' . c-’. . 0 ' ■, ■“ ” -o• . q - ' s.W° t . ■. v -q . ■ • ■ • ' ■ ‘ ' ' ° ••. . •; T-l ' ' 1 v -o ' y°- ° i . o ' - ' 1 ;V?:o:7 ' ;7.77 : o ° ' .i . 7 • - . .-o • .x • °7 •. - . v • o . • % 1 . • O ' , .0 • - UMi — • ; : astonishing seventh place in the annual Macy ' s 10K run. Webber ran the grueling downtown race, which included a jog up notorious . Hospital ) V at PARK? Q; Just visiting. Q: What do you do with a picture of a Hawley woman? A• Play darts. CfcWhy did the Hawley woman cross the road? A;To get to the cafeteria 1 Students gathered around the flag pole on Veteran ' s Day to re¬ member the war dead. Like a lonely cry, the sole bu¬ gler Kent Oliver, played a mourn¬ ful taps as the honor guards pre¬ sented the colors and a prayer in honor of the veterans. But convocation took on a more rousing air, as students packed the Upper Meetin House to hear The Great Debate; Con¬ servatism v. Liberalism. Criminal justice Professor Jan McClellan acted as moderator while Dr. Ron Brecke argued as a ' behavioral scientist ' against Dr. Jerzy Haumptmann. Hauptmann opened the debate by stating We ' re interested in conserving: conserving values in the American system. o The campus took on an exotic appearance when the International Club kicked off International Week. Native costumes, food, dancing and music were part of the cultur¬ al festivities. The Park College Department of Theater presented its American College Theatre Festival entry Monday after the Miracle. Amy Frizzell presented a harp solo in a student recital held in the Graham Tyler Memorial Chap¬ el. Joan Fuhrman sang The Laugh¬ ing Song from Die Fliedermaus (The Field Mouse), and soprano Cheryl Young performed. The women ' s basketball team lost a dose game to Missouri Val¬ ley College. The high scorers were Amy Crisman and Nancy Dorn. The Board of Student Publica¬ tions accepted second semester applications from Russel Viers and Brad Webber to assume editorial responsibility for the Park Stylus. Viers and Webber replaced Jenni¬ fer Hawthorne, first semester edi¬ tor. Ugli ’ ' WMM msm ' -Vr,- IL rAk ' ■ :-v MNMIMMi ■ - ' : : ' : •r i ijSpsy St ' Kl’y . d . i f ' Vdf §0£Q i III. - ’ r if ' 1 I ■K fr ; - if. . ff MHMMt dddd dddddd, ; d ' ' dddddddddddd ' d ddd‘d ,; y dd - ■ d: ■ ; . ; ■ :sd- d ■ ■ dd : d -d v d d dddd;y :d :; ddd ' d . ' ■ ' : ,d-;. df - ' - ' d d ' - : d ; ;-d, d ' d ’ : d. ' ’ . • d d- ' yd ' ' ■ ' ' ■■■ ■ ■d : ' ■ d d ' y ' d ' - .y d d;: ■ if- fVfiff ' ■ ■■ d fdd-f ' .; £gs$£gig : d ' d: ■ d ' ■ y. ' -dyy ' d d ; ' W$mm fKftP Him ■d : mmm m mm. u s m f mMM ‘ V ' J . ' jfpfarii . 5 ,: [’■’■ ' ■. --I ' : .■ ; . ' . ' -K : - ' •■ ' ■ ' ■ ' l ' r V : - . .- ' v;v ' - ' • :r; ksUHi mmWmmm mmm ’ •V - -SI ' Cable television manager, Ray Cummiskey agreed to host the International Television Association semi-national video judging in Kansas City at Park. Second semester enrollment dropped by 36 students. And a sad goodbye was said to the jazz programming on the on- campus radio station, as the station adopted an all middle-of- lains for the female dorms. Charles Belcher, Ted Bryant, Mike Neal, and Jeff Fox were selected as chaplains for the men ' s dorm. Professor Albert Dusing celebrated giving his sixth gallon of blood to the Community Blood Center. Travis Watson was selected as the first Athlete of the Week , a ' v - ,-J- r ■ .v n : ’£■ : ' v: ; ■ . ' .VJ ,v. ,V V J ‘- y ' ytv; KIM WsM0iM SMSMem ip®ll m m . I� W! - - a@®ti 5 : . tmm mmm m mm ? ' ,T 4 .:4s4? ' mm mm§ !33K«S Bi fSpgfl M mmm ' mm mm ' ' ' Us ' mmMm Wmmm -. ' -;-£ •. - ' s. :vr-.- ■. ‘ W B mmmmm mmMm- t mz PMpgp ' More ■£.? : -A; wSWPPp rattR fe JiilPJlP � � ' t T i f FT Advisor for the unsolicited editorial freedom Thom Stored VICIOUS Administrative Staff Assistant for copy editing design expertise graphics editorial advice brewing tea typing filing trimming photos continued fearless ioyalty Expert for the JAGs Michael Boone