Park University - Narva Yearbook (Parkville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1987 volume:

THE CI FUTURE’S so y BRIGHT... mmm. mmm Dedication This year’s Narva is dedicated to Dr. Harold Condit, because he and his family are loved and respected by students, faculty, staff and board members. Dr. Condit brings together the many facets needed to be an outstanding president. His breadth of exp erience is the best I have ever found in a college president. He logically approaches every problem and knows when to involve others for assistance. He deals with the numerous publics — students, faculty, staff, board members, alumni, church and community members which surround a college administration in a very professional manner. I am proud to write this statement, dedica¬ ting this 1987 Narva to Dr. Harold Condit, president of Park College. Respectfully, Charles J. Edwards Vice President College Relations Photo by Al Dusing The Investiture of DR. HAROLD L. CONDIT as Twelfth President of PARK COLLEGE Parkville, Missouri 19 OCTOBER 1979 “Condit is the man at the helm and he had already brought us through a terrible storm.” — Dr. Jerzy Hauptmann, October 19, 1979. Dr. Harold Condit accepts the sextant of the prsidential office from Hugh McAfee during last Fri¬ day ' s investiture. Condit officially became Park College ' s twelfth president, even though he has held the responsibility for several years. (Jibci StyUisJ “Pm outta here!” by Anna White staff writer Dr. Harold L. Condit was president of Park College for 12 years. His time at Park brought change campus-wide. His administration also brought concern. In 1975, a century after the liberal arts college had been founded, Park was going under — enrollment was down, bills were unpaid. The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints stepped in to affiliate itself with Park. This affiliation, with continued support from the Presbyterian Church and Park’s alumni, pulled the institu¬ tion out of the red. Beginning then, as executive vice- president, Dr. Condit demanded change. He implemented the mining project designed to make money through selling mined limestone and leasing the underground space. The endowment fund has increased and alumni-college relations have improved. Several academic programs originated during his tenure. Most notable are the Weekend College, Work Exchange Program and Metro Park, the school for Community Education. Some changes were not as desirable — others were not yet operational when Dr. Condit retired. Cutting several majors and classes saved money and proved unpopular although satisfaction with the curriculum seemed to be improving at the time of resignation. A stricter social standard was reinstated to prohibit alcohol, drugs and coeducational dormitories on campus. Not yet finished but with visible progress was the McAfee LibraryLearning Center. Park’s 12th president said he had no intention of losing contact with the college when he left. He planned to travel with his wife, Georgianna, to make contact with the alumni and to recruit students. Volunteering to help with the Capital Fund Drive effort also figured into his future. “I wanted to re-establish the college as a place that had confidence in itself, restore service to the com - munity and make it eco¬ nomically stable. Those were my goals and I think they ' re in place now. — Dr. Harold L. Condit 6, ’ 4 °r. H , P ' r «n 9 %r ° d , r o s L r r, (e r ; J ° c e , e e c ur °°c , 0rr e, ' 7 G e f ° r top fa 7 J°Od ' y t ' ni, ' ° 0 r o : e °C °r. I. ' b ° hp Pr ' o C f, 9„ f, w, V ° 9 ' “off., c ° e A. ' o y ? r -°ld h ; H %i O ' o rq . nu n, ' e a ' c f i , «. , ;f M ' 0 ' - ' “9 o, P o t L d f °r a h ° u ' e ' . A ° e os-V ' : r Pei r s l o o. 0 n,L Sw Cc °d,;. o - . £ 0 0 - - ' o 0 h e l ' o Sf y ? f t : n ' h. , Pa,, hcb A, Or r 0 rf 0 ’Oil . °d I ,r o d ‘fry,- p,- °0 j «•� , h e o e o i , y ' ° u s 9 ° i :r ’° p ' in ,° 5 o 0 Ps - C 0 ' nd ' J ’ n - - : v.; ° n « , � .„ « ' Uo, -V Qn , ' ' C c , Oorf „ ° fr e ,? ° ey Se ® V X o 0 ' 1 , ° ' A, e r , O, President’s Convocation Greetings. I am pleased at this opportunity to add my welcome to those of you who are returning this year and to say “Glad you’re here” to those who come new to membership in the Park Family. Park College has an identity of its own and a unique mission of service to quality young people. We recog¬ nize that our students come from variety ofbackgrounds — some from families of wealth, and some with limited financial means. Some who come here have experience in the large high schools of metropolitan cities, and some may come from schools with graduating classes of fewer than a dozen, where every graduate is known by name and called friend. This diverse community is a part of the special quality of Park. For here, too, we are small enough that every student can be known, personally serv¬ ed and cared for. But knowing one another also assures that each one pays part of the price. The motto, “Fides et Labor” — Faith and Labor — has a fuller meaning if each one is involved. For those involved with Park College, Harry Truman’s words, “There’s no such thing as a free lunch,” is most fitting. We’re all in this year together—we want success for all. The College was built for students. And, students were meaningfully involved in the building process. With saws and axes the students helped to clear the fields for planting and cleared these Missouri bluffs for building. Students were involved in open¬ ing the quarries and digging out the stone with which many of the buildings were constructed. Mackay Hall, the administration building in which you were registered, was one of these. And now with this generation of students we are building again. In those early days, Park was operated both for and by students. They provided the labor for a farm, dairy, can¬ nery, generating plant, waterworks and 1 aundry; tended orchards, gardens and vineyards; and per¬ formed most of the day-to-day functions of the college, from operating printing presses to peel¬ ing potatoes. But always there was the understanding that these experiences were a part of the stage setting for acquiring academic strengths and strong credentials. Harold L. Condit Beginning with a few adminis¬ trators and a handful of students now known as“The Original Seventeen,” Park soon expanded to earn a national reputation for academic excellence. Today, we continue the hopes and aspirations of the founders of Park College, en¬ visioning a college uniting the values of the liberal arts, a Christian life-style, and an abiding desire to serve a threatened humanity in a new age of technology. We aspire to provide the kind of quality education which prepares each student for service to society while at the same time offering the opportunity to achieve success in his or her own life. Linking concepts of responsibility, personal integrity and productivity enhance the value of our graduates to potential employers. Park graduates know the meaning of accountability, and hopefully they gain or enhance those qualities that mark them as “self-starters.” Park provides for higher educational opportunity in a setting that holds fast to the American dream of private initiative, an environment that is an alternative to fully tax-based public education. We are joined with those who believe that in a free society these alternative opportunities must be maintained. The lengthy list of Park graduates include many in the ranks of Academic All Americans, the Na¬ tional Academy of Sciences, ‘Who’s Who’ among a number of fields of service, and Honorary Degree recipients from other institutions. Our most recent example of a Park success story, was on campus for the Soccer match between Alumni and Varsity last weekend. Chris Perrone, who was chosen as the Outstanding Man in last year’s graduating class, won honors in athletic events, in his chosen field of studies and gained recognition from his classmates and faculty. His example we hope to see emulated in the lives of many as individuals Work, study and live to be, as the slogan says, ‘The Best That We can Be.’ We recognize the presence of the following students. (33 states) Alaska.1 Arkansas.1 Colorado.6 Florida.1 Georgia.1 Idaho.1 Illinois.4 New Jersey.2 New Mexico.1 New York.5 North Carolina.1 North Dakota.1 Ohio.2 Indiana.2 Iowa.2 Kansas.41 Louisiana.1 Massachusetts.1 Michigan.12 Missouri.238 Montana.4 Nebraska.7 New Hampshire.1 Oklahoma.4 Oregon.3 Pennsylvania.1 South Dakota. 1 Tennessee.1 Texas.6 Virginia.1 Washington.1 Wisconsin.3 (18 Foreign Countries) Australia.1 Canada . 1 El Salvadore.2 Federated States of Micronesia.29 France.2 Great Britain.1 India.2 Jamaica.1 Jordan.1 Liberia.2 Libya.1 Malaysia.1 Mexico.1 Netherlands.1 Nigeria.2 Puerto Rico.1 Saudi Arabia.5 Turkey.1 Venezuela.1 With this diversity which is one of our strengths, we must recognize that the difference imposes upon us the responsibility for developing some common goals that will allow us to become a community and, hopefully at our best, the Park Family. To do this, we must go beyond facilities and funds and academic successes to the acceptance of basic goals to which we can respond. At Park, that in- eludes respect for individual rights, but also, there is the imposition of acceptance of community and institutional responsibilities. We have become increasingly aware of the threat to our society of illegal drugs, alcohol and tobacco. I believe we have waited too long in the academic community to recognize the wholeness of human life and to take a public stance against practices that are destructive of the health of individuals -- for this neglect imposes heavily upon the balance of our society. All colleges who have membership in the NAIA have been asked to develop a policy to deal with the issue of drugs among athletes on college campuses. Clearly the problem is larger than just illegal drugs, which are forbidden at Park, and alcohol, which has not been invited to the campus. Recent medical studies highlighted the hazards of tobacco. With these aspirations then: Stronger academic programs; Enhanced educational facilities; Greater , economic resources, and More productive personnel and community life due to better health and deeper moral spiritual persuasion, I invite you to join in the quest. It is my hope that this can be for each of you the best year of your life! I am sure that this will be so for many of you. And I pledge the support of Faculty and Staff to make this so! J -V. LETS TAKE A LOOK!!! ATTRIBUTE.2 FALL SPORTS.12 FALL PLAYS.26 HARVEST FEST.30 ACADEMICS.40 ADMINISTRATION.70 PIX.80 THAT WAS THEN.96 CLUBS. 104 SPRING SPORTS.124 SPRING PLAYS.138 STUDENT LIFE.142 MOVING ON GRADUATION.156 THANX.162 S_ r Graham Tyler Memorial Chapel Eleanor Chesnut Dorm ■ Ufiig 8 1 PARK Sumo shows his approval after scoring 5 Y Tamme E aVls s f 986 soccet Pa had a w ' nnm ,eam losing � S V | ' £X.S- u � ‘ j ; Ted GUcVAey- 12 13 Gettin 14 Your Kicks 15 mv ' ‘ is h and Michel harms ' 4- O 1“ - By Tamme Davis Staff Writer The 1986 Park Volleyball team ex- perienced more losses than wins this year but could attribute some of this to numerous injuries. In all, the team played well with the addition of several freshman and the help of returning players. 16 Dawn Tharnish and Martha Bingle team up. V olleyball 17 18 19 Bias Guerra receives help after a marathon finish. X-Country Scott Albregts battles a Rockhurst runner. I 22 Shawn Endsley competes in his first district 16 championship meet. Jim Springer competes in his final district 16 championship X-C meet. By Tamme Davis Staff Writer The 1986 Park Cross Country team had a successfull season led by seniors Bias Guerra, Jim Springer, Carol Roberts, Tracy Pelchat and Kathy Biddle. Both teams were helped by returning runners and the addition of several freshmen. The season was highlighted by the men’s team qualifying for nationals along with Sophomore Rachelle Peters and Senior Tracy Pelchat. 1986 Cross Country Team Scott Albregts.Junior Jenkins Davis.Freshman David Ekdahl.Freshman Shaun Endsley.Freshman Richard Farr.Junior Bias Guerra.Senior Matt Magee.Freshman Jamal Shergill.Sophomore Jim Springer.Senior Steve Woods.Senior Dawn Buchite.Freshman Kelly McCraney. . . .Freshman Tracy Pelchat.Senior Rachelle Peters.... Sophomore Carol Roberts.Senior Angela Shirley.... Sophomore 23 AIDS is much more th Could it mutate to the point it becomes an airborne disease? Should that occur , ab¬ solutely no one will be safe! norance and irrational hysteria of the populace and an inr in the crisis. Scoop Phill: I debilitating |e: f-- alkyl nit fe if� f« Humanity is facing a poten¬ tial disaster. It is already in the throes of a crisis. Unfortunate¬ ly, through either prejudice or ignorance, a preponderance of the population is unaware just how severe the crisis is. The crisis is AIDS. Acquired Immune De f Syndrome, AIDS, is ? devastating disease ' ful, debilitating we kno H : climb tt0 198 P rUg Park students 11 i By Boon Siang Lee Staff Writer The Park College full-time tui- - nd b oard charges will - - — 987 semester. how an Ofor er Mail crackdown to limit service for mass mailers ‘ Charter at root of decision assistance but most of it will be through their own fund. Otherw it would be foolish to incieas tuition in the first place v financial aid will be inc r The president says t’ be a modest increas cellaneous fees but increase for part- their fees were ir last year. R, e. k DESPITE tuition, the pates ar so n wS By Stephen Cox S t£n by ParK CoUege President Dr. Harold Condit w - submit all mass mailing pass through the Park College m. room to inspection. The policy include any mail suspected of b an underground newspaper r of a mass mailing. The decision, has b the recent p 1 ’’ ergroun rr ' their obligati suppo .„ • . ns a-j rtt vcs ate Tub UU 1 he( Z W ' P 0 tot tat t et a0 ,4ttt6 p e0p to . ' ■ :■ ' • ■ a‘gay plague’ fun ds I skin cancer, and Pneumocystis I | Pnemonia, a rare form | | j lAa ad cts to vpa and a t 1 -- -- otv to ,tn ' ■H° sE v ° !t ' eC oF Tf, r P o ' « alC h , ts � e s H fot re� s ° n .„ 0a ete viQttV x Jot stt ° et - 0a e V° V Yve vcY f 0 t 0a e 0 e ' rreat 0 u t e sU ct co - f dvt let otve ' r;; e d ' e ’ to„ . A„ 7 ac r ha e a e ea c j or c ? nq a d° e c - a - ,ed p Sa $ ss epri h, p C( J Win. C ew major spices Comm. Arts % BobhiV p„j_._ 13 s t y J°?, bie Palm « taff Writer Consider the choice . ma i°r in the Com fadegree Arts; journaJisn “nication management aJ ev,si0n radio general. These w genera - Yes, until last year. the choice s Professor 3 N ° e ’ assista m Am, arrived aI pr k m c U r‘ion Hie fall of 1985, her- C ' n v ° ' i while view nt’s degree rzw? parties ... % % By Stephen Cox and David Jacob Was it the best of times, the worst of times, or a little of oth? following the Rockhurst- soccer match September ' than 75 persons n. - nmmo ) 1 -- campus in Parkville, Mo., at a house where a group of studen¬ ts reside. It had neither the sanction nor blessing of the Park administration or staff. At the same time, across town and atop the hill, about 55 students gathered for what was billed as a “Hawk Roast,” Q r J K,r 1 widely advertised as part of new initiative to provide alte natives for off-campus ps tying. The STYLUS dispute ' reporters to both partie sample the atmosphere p tendance. The ca was % eronica’s Room A Thriller in Two Acts by Ira Levin by Jon Trozzolo special to the Narva “Veronica’s Room,” a fingernail-chewing thriller by the author of Deathrap, Ira Levin, was performed at Park Oct. 9, 10, 17, and 18, 1987 in the Alumni Hall Theatre. “Veronica’s Room” pours out suspense entering a world of fantasy and reality. The story is about Susan Kerner, a young Boston college student and Larry Eastwood, a young lawyer she just met. Kerner is en¬ ticed to a mansion by the Mackeys, a charming elderly couple who are astonished by Susan’s strong resemblance to Veronica, the dead daughter of the family for whom they had worked. Act I THE CAST: The Man.Scott Turley The Woman.K. Kelley Greene The Girl.Erin K. Prestia The Young Man.Tim Dodds Stage Manager.John Roughton Susan impersonates Veronica to amuse the only living family member, Veronica’s sister, living in the past and believing that Veronica is indeed alive and angry with her. Once Susan dresses in Veronica’s clothes, she finds herself locked in the role and locked in the room. Or is this really Veronica pretending to be Susan? It’s like being trapped in someone else’s nightmare. “Veronica’s Room” has a impact that is jarring, funny and full of action-packed vintage suspense. The production directed by Park Col¬ lege graduate, Jeffrey Markley, featured Park students, Karen Greene Markley, and Tim Dodds. Act II Kid Gloves by Monica Hutton and Eleanor Sharp by Stephen Cox Special to the Narva It wasn’t Broadway or Hollywood, but the Alumni Hall Theatre where the world premiere new play “Kid Gloves,” written by Kansas Citia ns Eleanor Sharp and Monica Hutton, opened Nov. 14, 15, 21, and 22, 1986. Hutton, who still resides in Kansas City, wrote the play with incidents of her own life in mind. The play is about wife abuse in the 1940s. “Most all of the incidents are composite, with some fiction. Some of the names have been changed,” Sharp explains. Almost every incident has some basis.” Sharp and Hutton, the latter of whom star¬ red in The Man in the Moon Marigolds at Park two years ago, wrote the play three years ago to enter a contest. Then they rewrote. And rewrote. The biggest, or most important change in the play, according to Sharp, is the significance of the title to the story. She asks, “What do most people think of when they hear the title?” “It has to do with treating someone with ‘kid’ gloves,” Sharp says. “Although there have been some alterations, the symbolism p should be realized.” The premiere play attempted to thrill audiences as director marsha m. morgan tied up the loose ends of the drama. Not only that, but she dealt with a new play, new problems, a new set, and new actors. According to morgan, those were not half of the pressures of putting on a play, much less a premiere at Park College. The setbacks started last year. The original production of “Kid Gloves” was slated for last year’s season, however illness prevented morgan from producing the drama. morgan predicted theatre goers would be thrilled by the unusual set design. The set and properties were the display of many hours of creative work. “The show had a lot of set, property and sound requirements. It was a challenge,” she said. “One scene had the actors eating con¬ stantly. It’s a breakfast scene and they had pan¬ cakes, sausage and the nine yards. It was fun.” THE CAST: Ivy Bond Pierce.Carla Labunski Henry J. Pierce.Rex Pressler Fr. William S. Dunlap. . . Dennis Padburg Kenny.Maxine Clausen Arthur Bond Pierce.Tim Moore Claire Winders Pierce. .Lenise M. James Stage Manager.Tammy Rundle Park College Staff Member Park College Student CELEBRATE By Joni Smith staff writer The drenching down-pour of rain was not enough to dampen the spirits of Harvest Fest goers in October of 1986. The rain ended what had been a beautiful fall week full of Harvest Fest activities. The week was kicked off on Monday with the toilet paper rap in the Commons. The contest consisted of a three member team in which two members wrapped the third from head to toe in toilet paper and then ripped it off. Tuesday’s activity in front of Millsap Foyer found crowds of students coveting around the lemon bobbing contest. This proved to be a challenge for all involved including the spectators. The challenge for the participants was to get the lemons and oranges with the most point value out of the water filled tub—the task for the spec¬ tators was to stay dry. Wednesday the action returned to the Commons with the ice cream eating contest. The idea was to con¬ sume a block of ice cream covered with chocolate syrup without the aid of eating utensils. Friday was the day of the Popsicle relay in the Com¬ mons. Popsicles were passed along a string from team mate to team mate. Thursday the participants in the fruit relay made some new friends or got closer to the old ones. Marla, Price Dawn f Tnarnish Inger Scherer 30 Good Times ♦ ♦ Ivette Raul Jeff i ' A Fox Alvarado Murguia Fuentes The relay was done by passing fruit from team member to team member without using hands. The last object passed was an egg. Also on Friday was the Soapbox Derby down the hill from Chesnut to the front of Copley. The race did have a few accidents, Tamela Davis, on her first run, was nearly forced off the road by a car that did not heed the warnings not to drive down the hill and on her second run she lost the front wheels of her derby car. The last activity on Friday was the powder puff football game, where the lady Pirates got tough. Park defeated Kansas Newman 5-2 in a soggy Harvest Fest soccer game on Saturday. Saturday night the dance was held at the KCI Holiday Inn. The theme was October Rose, and The Gatsby band provided entertainment. The high point of the dance was the coronation of the king and queen. The queen can¬ didates were Inger Scherer, Dawn Thamish, Leona Greer and Marla Price. The king candidates were Jeff Fox, Tony West, Mike Lodes and Remedy Sonish. The winners were Inger and Jeff, who started the dancing with the traditional first couple’s dance. 31 Harvest Harvest Fest Court — (front row) Inger Marla Price, (back row) Tony West and Jeff Scherer, Dawn Tharnish, Leona Greer, and Fox. Not pictured are Mike Lodes and Remedy Sonish. 32 Festival Parkites turnout to watch the annual lemon- bobbing contest in front of the Millsap Foyer. Andy Welk and Chris ‘Fritz Kenemer, Kelly McDevitt sucks up the lemons for Theta floor during the lemon-bobbing contest. 33 HARVEST President’s Forum I li Departments t ire-; — rr- i ' I Student Life On and Off Campus Comedy Beyond Therapy So Ya Want a Degree, huh ? Susan Anson Fatai Ayoade Elaine Belcher Anne Barnes mm Undergraduate Portraits Martha Bingle Christopher Brantley John Brown Les Bradley Sharon Brooks Amy Books Karen Cash Barb Claussen Chris Carder Kevin Cindrich Jerry Compernolle a Tom Davenport Kirk Decker Wendy Decker Mary DeGuire Jodie Dellinger Vincent Edmond f Gwen Elliott Rob de Zwart t Karen Fife Julie Frendle Christy Figuero Bev Gauper Daniel George Grant Gocke Janice Gray Brady Hart Flora Henriquez Dorothy Gunderson Matt Hart Gary Henry at Geoffrey Henshaw Michelle Hilsmann Jamie Hurshman Gayla Hubbard Christy Ibarra David Jacob Nikki Johnson Stephen Keener Hillary Johnson Chris Kenemer Matt Kenemer Cederic Kimes George Knipp Mark Kulda Linda Kyota Boon Siane Lee Trisha Long Julie Lynch Kelley McDevitt Alice McKay Coretta McMiller I Dawna Michael Silves Mikel Alonzo Mosley Raul Murguia Mack Nena David Ophori Tim Pettite Dean Pliley U Ledytha Rhaym Michelle Rolf Victor Rogers Annette Roughton John Roughton Christophe Samyn Tad Ryan Inger Scherer Wanda Sinkhorn I I Pamela Stewart Rusty Swarts Jerry Sumo Peggy Tara Juanida Tihpen Darlene Timmerman Rick Tibbott Tolenna Joseph Jacque Tournay Les Warden Jimmie Wall Don Warner Sheri Weseman Charlene Waters Kathy Whitaker John Wilson Bobbi Ann Young Larry White Janice Wiltgen Lisa Zahnd Judith E. M. Bower Liberal Studies So Ya Got Yer Degree , huh1 Craig L. Croswhite Business Administration Marketing Graduate Portraits Teresa Mendenhall Dixon Elementary Education Melanie Elizabeth Eubank Communication Arts Radio Management Jeffrey Dale Fox Communication Arts, Liberal Studies Communication Arts Journalism, English Leona Lynn Greer Biology Mark Robert Humphrey Business Administration Marketing Randall Eugene Hundley Business Admin. Management Business Administration Marketing it I Richard Jeffry Underwater Basketweaving ...... Neil McAulay Communication Arts Television Gwendolyn Joyce Johnson Chemistry Cheryl Antoinette Meyer Criminal Justice Administration Law Enforcement Human Services Sharon Lourine Mosier Elementary Education Charles Henry Nance Criminal Justice Administration Law Enforcement Bobbie Jean Palmer Communication Arts Journalism Pamela Ann Pearson Accounting Tracy Lee Pelchat Business Administration Management Marcos Ramirez III Business Administration Management Yvette Diana Singleton Elementary Education James Andrew Sloan Sociology James J. Springer Biology Deborah Renee Thomas Communication Arts Douglas Gary Thomas Elizabeth Tignor Political Science: Public Administration Political Science: International Politics Communication Arts Journalism Deborah Turner Art and Commercial Art Robert Andrew Welk Art Richard Wilson Communication Arts Journalism a - II 1 NARVA, a mere group of pages put together for us to remember our days here at Park. Whether you are shown a lot or you are only in one picture, I believe when you look back it will spark old memories of precious days gone by as we slip away into Park’s past. I would sincerely like to thank the following people for their help in putting the 1986-87 book together. Julie Sciortino Ann Barnes Tamme Davis David Jacob Boon Siang Lee Dean Pliley SisaTu aa i(uMi ' rc uivWilftt ujiVvVhe means V© fee miKcd up. cuJ of describes Ifcrt College for Me p r few cheers. TH if ear was Mo ecccpVforv. to pta oc blame on aiu one person lor VJuS puWfcaM � i Vordlness toouJal be impossible. lOiVkouV Sufpor4 ©£ those who $ave Vheft- Vi ire, and pu Arfk An cftbrV one Could easiltf 3 j this boob Mtwtd never hcmrc been pmtfecod. TAc. feukness and inaccuracies came from +A©se who dvd mV Kelp — VK« ' idle hands noV u i H y Vo suppor . The following people Jedt ' cafed vhefr Wme •W VUts piUlie Won, X toon V© sot) -Manic -i oa. 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