Park University - Narva Yearbook (Parkville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1970 volume:

PARK COLLEGE LIBRARY Parkville, Missouri Time it was. And what a time it was. It was ... a time of innocence, a time of conflict. Long ago ... it must be ... I have a photograph. Preserve your memories, they’re all that’s left you. Simon-Garfunkel NARVA 1970 Park College Parkville, Missouri Vol. XL CONTENTS Special Activities.6-39 Sports.40-55 Student Life.56-87 Administration.88-101 Faculty.102-119 Students..120-144 So come the storms of winter And then the birds of spring again; I do not fear the time. Who knows how my love grows? Who knows where time goes? Sandy Denny SPECIAL ACTIVITIES HIGHLIGHT LEISURE TIME Left: Homecoming King, Carl Halter, gives Nancy Hadlock, Homecoming Queen, a congratulatory kiss. Right: Frosh Duffy Pacifico offers a light for Maggot Mac’s stqgie. Below: Professors Robert Anderson, Richard Miller, and Allen Larson of the music department make up their own band to welcome home the USO touring Park Singers. HELL WEEK “Don’t touch certain areas of your body.” The 1969 Goon Squad included: Bastard Battles, Cannibal Kemp, Diarreah Dave, Dung Davis, Feces Friedman, Ghoul of Chestnut, Jaundice John, Maggot Mac, Minister of Truth, Puke Pelton, Raper Rias, Syphillus Sue, and Trots Townsend. — Above: Frosh Joanie Sykes modeling a beanie, appears apprehensive at the prospect of eating a goon meal Right: The Frosh perform a ballet in the mud as upper classmen look on. Below: The Ghoul of Chestnut (Jimmy Cilento) is about to be given a mud bath by a group of revenging Frosh. Above: Three Frosh appear to be enjoying the mud bath they received during the tug-of-war. Below: Goons Raper Rias and Puke Pelton advise the prosecuting attorney, Bruce Strauss, during “Frosh Court.” PARK SINGERS USO TOUR The Park Singers, under the direction of Forester L. Day, left Thursday, September 4, for a five week tour of Greenland, Newfoundland, Iceland and Baffin Island. The tour was sponsored by the United Service Organization. The tour group was composed of six girls, seven men, and conductor-director, Mr. Day. They were Philip McManis, David Maylo ne, Carole O’Brien, Noland Peebles, Stephen Roff, Ellen Severson, Jessie Thompson, Maryann Webster, Beverly Johnson and David Hawley. Kathy Elser, David Bingham and Jerry Goldman supplied the musical accompaniment. it Ji m Homecoming Soccer. Upper Right: Goalie, Abe Raidi, takes time to smile. Upper Left: John Kemp, center fullback, looks intense as he trys to keep the ball from Rockhurst. Lower Left: Park cheerleaders look on apprehensively. Lower Right: Center halfback, Carl Halter, does a balancing act. Final game score—Park 2 and Rockhurst 2. JAK It r V ' 1 n« { . % 16 LECTURES Upper Right: Visiting lecturer, : rthur C. Clarke, author of 2001 A Space Odessey. Upper Left and Lower Right: Dr. Clarke talks with students during a reception in his honor. Lower Left: Dr. Albert Hibbs, senior staff sci entist at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in California. 18 The presentation of speakers of the years end not with an analysis of content but of purpose. The speakers’ committee often neglected that a prerequiste for speech should be an audience knowing that the audience’s prerequiste for knowledge. Arthur C. Clarke and Barnabas Collins of Dark Shadows are shown above. 19 22 -. ' ■ ' 383 ' MM jJiF. V- Cl €i4i V J ; 1 « «LL V -� . J , � i -i ' ■ A, ■• Si ffv ■+ £ a ■ 1 r. ' ® iB 4 K 111111 JL -I-, � jE i .« ; tV ' 7 kW wrn i r . .••• • � . H 26 registration . . . campaneila art wm hustlers and bull sessions 29 34 It was fun to be a boy when all you had to be was good - and not superior. 41 SOCCER The 1969-70 Soccer team consisted of Co-captains Carl Halter and James Hodge, Tom Conley, Norm Gourley, Dale Haslom, John Kemp, Brinton Mike, Jeffrey Mohsenin, Bill Randall, Ramiro Rovello, Kevin Roach, Mike Rodman, Phillip Scott, Frank Tang, Tom Wali, Greg Wander, Dennis Wong, Eddie Wong, Ron Pierce, Abe Raidi, and Bill Sabarese, Manager. The Pirates were coached by James Benedek. They ended the season with a record of 6 wins, 4 losses, and 1 tie. % 42 . • v- ■ . .. 3 1 ■■ ■ C ; g ,4 ' .| s :r ■ Ir. « « «@fe ? . , ■ ijjg : .W ; JBE ?■, , 3 -■ • ’Cv ■ g| j, S ' . ?S • 4-0 - . ., t . «.«- 4� «g TF $ ■- ' « m - � . m. ■ x ■ y% - ■ ■ • ■ $ i -,. • - . •■ . . -K ' ., •: « � .-:: ■ ' SOp ’■.. i, Mn : . .. • , ■ ■% . J. - ' ' -.- .o.A lffiZT r ' W T£, :: ' I I.w. v « yO. . ■■ ' � “• ' ’ ‘w - ' , . -‘ •• —� ' - -Tfc ■ ► -t � •■:. . - ' Timf . . - ‘ � ' - - . • - • I, 1 l I t ■ rrrr ... mmwm r J ■; 8 ® y IMA - Ir j � jgy jr ,-. v Mm£S2 wC 1 gMI % . m CHEERLEADERS The 1969-70 cheering squad includes Captain Mary Jane Hobbs, Sophomore second year cheerleader. Other second year members are Sophomore Bonnie Beuth and Junior Rita Gladney. Newcomers are Juniors Barbara Angell and Belinda DeBerry and Freshmen Diane Bradley and Melanie Rowe. Co-ordinator of the cheerleaders was P.E. instructor Mrs. Pat Wilson. The Park College harriers had a disappointing season of nine losses and The Pirate’s lone win came over Calvary Bible College early in the season. Counter-Clockwise: Bruce Goodchild, Steve Seigel, Thelmind Lee, Bob Zillman, Tom Rybezyk, Doug Earnhart, Gary Latz, and the Ottawa University meet. Not Pictured: Coach Bill Ennis. CROSS COUNTRY 50 % ■« - m il For when the one Great Scorer comes to mark against you he writes—-not that you won or lost—but how you played the game. Grantland Rice a racing start, a fast anchor, pull to victory a season of success tells the story of the swimming pirates, a season of traveling from victory to victory, a dedicated man coaching a dedicated swimming team. the racket spins the player drops back for a lobbed ball, game—love, a losing season, but a building year, that’s the game. INTRAMURALS 54 Finding myself in a world untouched, I felt the need to wander. probing ... I assumed a million dimensions. I looked for myself in the faces of others while they looked back at me. But now the ache of challenge leaves me still dependent, but wanting escape. I am no longer one but have learned the joy of others . . . Th us it was I am being driven forward into an unknown land. The pass grows steeper, the air colder and sharper. A wind from my unknown goal stirs the strings of expectation. Still the question Shall I ever get there? Th ere where life resounds a clear pure note in the silence. 57 students’ senate - students’ choice Self-redefinition and reorganization were the standard format for discussion during their meetings, often disturbed by contradictions and trivalities. They began the year with an unbelievable effort to put academic endeavors before social events. The highlight of the year was giving themselves the distinction of having a say in administrative affairs and also the hiring and firing of j professors. narva . . . made by the students, for the students, and with the students.... • • • “Right or wrong, good or bad, this newspaper possesses the guarantee of freedom of the press, and no one shall ever be allowed to take it away.” Bruce Berger, Jack Vandermad, Marilyn Stuart, Goerge Martin, Tom Rybezyk, Fred Wolfert, Dee Ripa. . . Staff Members 59 academic standard committee L. R. Meeth, chairman V. Campnella E. Nelson W. Pivonka A. Dusing E. Brown Stephen Sobieralski admissions committee J. Myers, chairman J. Hamilton L. Meeth B. Ennis A. Miller H. Smith Carl Halter association for black co I leg ia I ity Felton Butler Rosie Hill Leslie Davis jj Jim Oliver FrankJohnson Joy Outlaw Joni Sykes Tom Mosley 1 . board of student Susie Anderson Ken Jones Fran Sonntag Noland Peebles Captola Taylor Dennis Walush Mr. Anderson publications 61 college A. Bushko E. Reagin A. Weaver F. Christensen Dee Ripa Allison Williams Ray Starzman counci cultural programs C. Arko E. Cramer A. Bushko G. Hindman M. Me C lonnel Susie Anderson Bonnie Beuth Captola Taylor committee committee L. Meeth J. Hauptman W. Pivonka A. Frizzle M. Proudfoot H. McDaniel T. Bauer Mac Arthur Buggs John Fredricks Dave Fuller Mimi McHugh examinations 1 D. Que Nada T. Fol ey F. Christenson upper and C. Holleman M. Grahek Bob Cunnare lower division 63 financial committee Michelle Cole Denise West Jim Byzorik Eileen West student union development committees Carolyn McHenry Paula McCathron Sharon Chacalos Dave Fuller Brenda Liebers 64 honorary R. Miller A. Larson L. Meeth E. Reagin Lois Anderson Nancy Hadlock Leslie Davis committees degrees judicial council Tom Mosely, chairman 4 student interview committee Bennie Wallace John Degler Ruth Vidal mid-year venture J. Hirschfield R. Anderson G. Aron T. Stevens Allan Pappas Rosie Hill committee planning council E. Barth W. Sutterfield L. Meeth D. Mackenzie R. Bailey J. Hamilton R. Miriani P. Bowman Joan Courtwright Louise West phi omega 68 alpha phi omega is a national service fraternity founded in 1925 at Lafayette College in Easton, Pennsylvania, there are currently over 475 chapters throughout the country; with a combined membership of more than 100,000 men. 69 aphrodites i am a vibrant being, i will not live in vain, i am but a speck of dust in the rapidly changing world of the bomb, i must find myself , before others will notice me. i’m searching for a better way. no matter what i am or what i do i am never fully known, i set my goal to be the deepest most vital person possible. “alone and undiscovered til someone says.... hello” the men of chestnut are upperclassmen who aspire to goals that include fraternal living, social activities for members, and realistic services to park college. men of chesnut ' - during the past three years, the hermits have progressed to an active organization within the park college community, academic acheivement is, of course the primary goal of the hermits, this we feel, is as it should be. but the college student does not live for academics alone, hence we encourage members to seek offices on the campus. PSrfr J ML j 72 tau kappa 73 wallflowers . , 1 I V l ! p I l . . | .fSk % ■ $ r • j the wallflowers are active on the park campus, the members serve in a variety of capacities, from student council to residence assistants, we are an active member of the inter-club council, and contribute to every aspect of campus life. 74 w. ■ Esther Sukiennik Vice President Nancy Hadlock President Eileen West Secretary Lois Anderson Student Senate Deanna Medlin Treasurer Mary Ann Webster House Manager Phyllis Heyn Diane Hammond Dee Ripa Michelle Cole Michelle Minyard Historian STEPHENS Stephens is a women’s honor dorm housed this year on first floor Herr House. ft A ,v � N . jRfi p l rst c-r� —r courage never failing 84 86 ' 87 Education does not change life much. It just lifts the trouble to a higher plane of regard. College is a refuge from hasty judgment. I M rs. VV innona Flaherty waverly health center 90 91 DEAN OF THE COLLEGE Upper Right: L. Richard Meeth, Dean of the College. Upper Left: Mrs. Leona Griggs, Secretary to the Dean. Above: Mrs. Margot Hartman, Typing Pool Coordinator and Receptionist for the Dean’s office. Lower Right: Dean Meeth visits with some students during lunch. PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT Left: Edgar L. Barth, Vice President for Planning and Development. Above: Donna Randall, Secretary, Planning and Development. Left: William D. Sutterfield, Director of Institutional Planning. Above: Mrs. Lois Harmon, Secretary, Institutional Planning. CO- CURRICULUM Upper Right: Andrew A. Bushko, Assistant Dean and Director of the Co- Curriculum. Upper Left: Steve Davis, Assistant Director of the Co- Curriculum. Left: Vivien Kelly, Secretary. Above: Norma Warrick, Associate Director of Housing. Upper Left: Dieter Philippi, Business Manger. Upper Right: Paul Gault, Assistant Business Manager. Center Left: Constance Vulliamy, Bursar. Center: Mrs. Rebecca Zemke, Accoutant. Center Right: Mrs. Jean Hayes. Lower Left: Mrs. Betty Hodges, Assistant Accountant. Lower Right: Mrs. Nadine Clevenger, Secretary. 95 1 ADMISSIONS Far Right: Joe Meyers, Associate Dean for Admissions and Financial Aid. Right: Mrs. Carol Brenner. Below, Left to Right: Mr. Robert Hershey, Jr., Mrs. Virginia Ground, and Mrs. Margaret Gallup. cl 4 Upper Left: Lafe Williams, Director, Public Affairs and Publications. Upper Right: Mrs. Mary Youngblood, Supervisor, Gift Records. Lower Left: Mrs. Marlowe Sherwood, Director, Alumni Affairs. Above: Mrs. Mary Royce, Secretary to the Director. Not Pictured: Kathy Stephenson, Assistant Editor, Publications. ALUMNI AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS ADULT EDUCATION Right: Robert L. Snyder, Director, Adult Programs. Below Right: Mrs. Juanita George, Secretary. Below Left: Debra Gallup, Typist. Above Left: Frank Christensen, Director of Placement and Health Services. Above Right: Edythe Grant, Counselor. Right: Mrs. Pat Aladeen, Secretary. COUNSELING AND PLACEMENT PHYSICAL PLANT Top Left: Jack Curry, Director of Physical Plant and Campus Planning. Top Right: Marjorie McAdams, Head of Purchasing. Bottom Left to Right: A physical plant employee busy at work; Joyce Hiskett, Secretary to the Director; and Sylvia Jordan, switchboard supervisor. v park book store mrs. nettijean francis mrs. ann wcndl mrs. rachcl rush f I r r � t 1 frcd LIBRARY Upper Left: Dr. Harold Smith, Librarian. Upper Right: Marilyn Grahek, Reference Librarian. Center Left: Mrs. Betty Dusing, Serial Librarian. Center: J. Michael McConnell, Aquisitions Librarian. Center Right: Courtland Pearce, Audio-visual. Lower Left and Right: Library Assistants—Walter Campbell, Mrs. Sandra Schoonover, Mrs. Mary Cook, and Mrs. Lucy Adams. 101 A teacher does not bid you enter the house of wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. FACULTY I J || i j Above Left: Gary Hindman of the chemistry department explains a lab technique. Below Left: Dr. Patton of the philosophy and theology department acts as a waiter for the annual homecoming banquet. Above: Coach Nelson tries to keep Park College students physically fit. 103 art department MUSIC r ' Upper Left: Eugene Cramer, M.M., Associate Professor of Music. Upper Right: Forster Day, M.A., Assistant Professor of Music. Lower Left to Right: Robert C. Anderson, B.M., Associate Professor of Music; Richard Miller, MM., Assistant Professor of Music, and Allen C. Larson, M.M.E., Assistant Professor of Music. Counterclockwise: Arnold Frizzle, Ph D., Professor of Modern Languages; Arturo F. Sanchez-Rojas, M.A., Assistant Professor of Modern Languages; Ciril Arko, Professorship, Associate Professor of German; Nicole Pettavel, Assistant Professor of Modern Foreign Languages. 106 107 SPEECH AND DRAMA Upper Left: Arthur Miller, PhD., Professor of Speech and Drama. Lower Left: Jenkin David, M.A., Associate Professor of Literature and Drama. Above: Jenkin David discusses Dream Girl” set with some students. HISTORY Upper Right: C. Stanley Urban, Ph.D., Professor of History. Lower Right: Ronald Miriani, M.M., Associate Professor of History. Above: Sumitra Rattan, Ph D., Associate Professor of History. 108 %-i i Upper Left: David Quemada, M.A., Associate Professor of Literature. Upper Right: Melanie Tang, M.A., Assistant Professor of English Literature. Lower Left: Francis Sibley, M.A., Associate Professor of Literature. Above: Curtis Holloman, M.A., Instructor of Literature. 109 philosophy and theology Dr. Robert Bailey Dr. John Patton Mr. Ewill Reagin Upper Left: Returning to the political science department as chairman was Jerzy Hauptman, Ph.D., Lower Left: Political Science and the salient issues are critically analyzed by Assistant Professor Brown. Above: Assistant Professor April joined the staff. Ill POLITICAL SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY Upper Left: Theodore Bauer, Ph D., Professor of Sociology. Lower Left: James Claycomb, M.A., Assistant Professor of Sociology. Above: Edythe Grant, M.A., Assistant Professor of Sociology Counseling. 113 psychology Dr. Richard Getty Dr. London Dr. Wendell Carey Dr. Ann Weaver education 114 Mr. Ed Nelson Mr. Bill Ennis—not pictured 115 education Mrs. Pat Wilson physica Mrs. Malone BIOLOGY Upper Right: John Hamilton, Ph D , Professor of Biology. Above: A group of students participate in an upper division Biology experiment. Lower Right: Mr. Albert Dusing, M.A., Assistant Professor of Biology. Not Pictured: Mr. Ronald J. Tyrl, B.A., Assistant Professor of Biology. 116 Upper Left: William Pivonka, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry. Above: Gary Hindman, M.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Below Left: Thomas L. Stevens, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. 117 CHEMISTRY s a MATHEMATICS Upper Right: Harold Me Daniel, M.S., Professor of Mathematics. Lower Right: Daley Walker, M.A., Associate Professor of Mathematics, on Sabbatical Leave 1969-1970. Above: Tom Foley, M.S.’ Assistant Professor of Mathematics. I ! e 119 Upp er Left: George H. Jirgal, Ph D., Associate Professor of Physics. Upper Right: Charles Armentrout, M.S., Instructor of Physics. Above: Students work in a physics lab. Right: Dr. Tireal explains an experiment to Robert Schult. PHYSICS The discovery of emotions widen fear 120 STUDENTS 121 Tom Aagard Ted Ackerman Cicilyn Anderson Susie Anderson Neslihan Argun Bob Bailey Arts Bardsley Dave Barry Steven Bass Eugene Batorf Erwin Berovvitz Ted Betsch George Betz Dave Bingham Jim Bizorik Charles Boyd Cheryl Bluementhal Dan Bradford Andy Bridger Mike Brinton Terry Brown Angeline Butler Karen Cahill Kevin Canales Janice Case Michelle Cole Tom Compton Mike Cook Bob Cunnare Ed Crowder JSKK Belinda Deberry Kathy DeHart David Dickey Dick Dodge 122 Bill Donnelly Cliff Feldman Jack Friedman Doug Earnhart Mike Fiore Pete Friedman Judy Frost Kathy Elser Diane Fisher Saundra Farmer George Ghazarian Terry Griffin Fred Flemley Terri Gilbert Steve Gunthrie Mary Jane Hobbs Bruce Goodchild Will Hamm Cindy Humbird Norman Gourley Dan Harrow Bob Isen Jim Grant Carole Jones Pat Forshay Dennis Fraser Mark Gallagin Pat Goertz Mike Halpern J im Hodge Steve Hedrick John Fredrick Peggy Grant Roger Heidt 123 Doug May Don McAdams Vicki McDaniel Rich McGaughey Carolyn McHenry Mimi McHugh Bruce McKeon Gary Messinger George Mills Maria Monteleone TomMosely Patrick Moy Tom Miller Bob McSherry Robert Mendez Wayne Newman Dennis Oellig Cam Nguyen Kim Nilsen Ed Novak Chuck Padilla R oger O’Mara Susan Padfield Andy Pasztor Noland Peebles Nick Peeke Joe Quinn Tom Reiley Tom Reiley Stewart Rein Mrs. Rein Jim Reitz Carl Rogers Nancy Picone Ron Pierce Debbie Plank Ron Porter Marleen Taylor Fred Thorne Sue Thorne Karen Vaught Alex Walker Burton Wallack Gary Tannen 126 John Kemp Donna O’Neill Diane Bradley Oliver Rivers Judi Jones Tom Conley Carol Swords JefT Donahue Kurt Lobeck Ramiro Revollo Sam Painter Eric Lindeman Harry Widzmonk Leo Legare James Beach Joliet, Illinois Elementary Education K 3 l Bruce Berger McLean, Virginia Political Science Joseph Borich III Clifton, New Jersey Political Science James Cilento Pine Brook, New Jersey Political Science Ronald Claflin Bel Air, Maryland History Martin Davis Springfield, Missouri Biology John Degler Bellevue, Ohio Chemistry John Donahue Buffalo, New York History a time to look back a time to remember a time to look forward and anticipate... 128 Estelle Edelman Paramus, New Jersey Elementary Education Edward Fenn Medicine Lodge, Kansas Sociology David Fuller Burlington, New Jersey Economics Gregory Ganong Chatham, New Jersey Economics Carl Halter Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Political Science Carol Hershey Kansas City, Missouri Psychology Herbert Hertz Kew Gardens, New York History we remember the people we know; the influence they had and the impressions they made... we remember the things we did and all the things that happened that made these years meaningful... Susan Hollenback Paoli, Pennsylvania Sociology Gordon James Parkville Missouri Economics and Business Administration Daniel Kashporenko Gladstone, Missouri Mathematics Edward Klein South Orange, New Jersey Rhetoric and Drama Salim Khoury Jerusalem, Jordan Chemistry Andrea Lang New Britian, Conn. Elementary Education Sandy Livengood Parkville, Missouri History 130 Raymond Lowe Kent, Ohio Psychology Stuart Maxin Kansas City, Missouri Sociology Clarence Mohler Parkville, Missouri Sociology Richard Moore Tulsa, Oklahoma Mathematics Theodore Nace Hanover, Penn Literature Ruby Nelson Kansis City, Missouri Elementary Education we look back and see how each of us has changed without our really noticing it... we see how vastly people differ and start to appreciate their differences and accept them as they really are... I I I l Michael New burger New York, New York Sociology Neil Newman Washington, I).C. Sociology Carol O ' Brien Warwick Rhode Island Literature Joel Panzer Long Island City N. Y. Chemistry Allan Pappas Clinton, Iowa Sociology Fredrick Patton Parkville, Missouri Sociology 132 we begin to understand ourselves and discover our purpose in life... Timothy Pelton Princeton, New Jersey Physics Stephen Phillips III Linden New Jersey Economics Tom Reilly Scotch Plains, New Jersey Economics Ilene Roach Parkville, Missouri French—Spanish Stephen Roff Dumont, New Jersey Music Education Norma Rose Kansas City, Missouri Elementary Education 133 Tom Rybczyk New Britain, Conn Sociology LeRoy Seeds South Hadley Mass Elementary Education we are still somewhat frightened about life, but we are curious and fascinated by the excitement and opportunities it offers, we are eager to surmount its challenge... Herbert Siegel Silver Spring Maryland Biology Mark Singer Fairlawn, New Jersey Political Science Arlene Soloman Boston Mass Sociology 134 Webster Staples Durham Conn Literature Vincent Stephenson Allendale New Jersey Biology Fred Swain Des Moines, Iowa Economics Harry Tolmich Parkville, Missouri Sociology we have grown and matured and learned together as the class of 1970... Ruth Vidal Largo Florida Political Science 135 Catherine Welsh Washington D.C. Literature Pat Williams Kansas City Missouri Political Science—Sociology Darnell Ripa Livingston New Jersey History Deanna Medlin Kansas City, Kansas Literature and now it is time for each of us to go our seperate ways. 136 137 James Simpson Tom Conners James Davis Lester Ruark Allen Carter James Klein Harold Brown Ed Green James Ross J ames Schaaf Norvell Simpson Weeden Nichols Donald Wilkinson Roger Pendergast Fred Edwards Milton Cradick ! t i Nancy Hadlock Miller, Missouri Elementary Education Phyliss Heyh Ferguson, Missouri Chemistry Bonnie Epperson St. Louis, Missouri Chemistry Mary Lodge Celeste Bellevue, Ohio Elementary Education William Sabarese Glen Rock, New Jersey Biology Esther Sukiennik Kansas City, Missouri Psychology I 138 Senior Pictures Not Taken Luther Batesjr. James Oliver Richard Brown John Perricone Terry Brown James Reitz Philip Casale Sandra Rompala Evelyn Childers Ronald Schwartz Gary Cobb Patricia Sinclair Jean Courtwright Bradford Smith Ronald Dalrymple Stephen Sobieralski William Faust Raymond Starzmann Dennis Fraser Frederick Thorne Jennifer George Susan Thorne Jane Goodwin John Vandermade Frederick Kemley Alexander Walker Richard Lambriola Lawrence Wallack Ingrid Lilley Deborah Warhurst Michelle Minyard Allison Williams Parkville Sod Company Jack Miller, Owner Cultured Sod — Beauty Durability installers of Princeton Turf Windsor Kentucky Bermuda Merion Mixed Zoysia 105 Main Street 741-2341 Parkville, Missouri Flower’s 741-2341 Flowers by wire .Funerals .Corsages .Gifts .Hospital Arrangements 105 Main Street Parkville, Missouri 9001 N.W. Hiway 45 Parkville, Mo. 9-9 Weekdays 10-7 Sunday Store Hours Guespato Gristofolo Ghiacchierone is coming MUEHLBACH ' S THRIFTWAY Compliments of a friend — 140 FARMER ' S EXCHANGE BANK Parkville, Missouri 741-0371 For Convenient Full Service Bank Member FDIC . Complete Supply of Textbooks . School Supplies . Vacation Film . Drug Needs . College Clothings park bookstore congratulates class of 1970 M rs. Rush manager M rs. Nettijean Francis BEST WISHES Compliments of: HAUBER-JONES SUNDRIES Fountain - Russell Stovers Candies Records - Tapes - Magazines Dr. Donnelly Parkville Heights Animal Hospital 15 Main Street Parkville, Missouri EDGEWOOD HARDWARE Tools, Electric Appliance, Sporting Goods, Hardware Gifts 741-1281 741-5693 Platte Woods MISSOURI HIGHWAY PATROL CARS... These cars can be seen any time day or night at — 1362 N.W. 45 Hiway Parkville, Mo. 741-2217 - 741-4139 - 741-6414 B B RENTALS 143 I i Beverly Lumber Company Riverside Yard: 741-3061 Parkville Yard: 741-1601 Beverly Lumber Co. offers a complete line of lumber, builder’s hardware, and Pratt and Lambert Paints Compliments of BUSCH MARKET 103 Main St. “Our Speciality Dorm Snacks” MAX’S T.V. INC. R.C.A. Sales and Service T.V. — Radio — Stereo — Tapes Prompt Reliable Service Parkville Heights, Mo. 741-2063 MONTY’S HALLMARK PHARMACY silk screen printing labeling on plastic or glass containers Vz oz. - 5 gallons Parkville Heights Center 741-7770 144 Parkville R.W. Gereau III (Owner Gen. Manager) 1 6 Main Street 741-3589 P MW PISCHEL YEARBOOKS. VC P. 0. Box 36 Marceline, Missouri 64 65-8 Telephone (816)376-3523