Pembroke Hill High School - Raider Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1960 volume:

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To VIRGINIA SCOTT MINER For her long and faithful service to the school as a teacherg For her untiring and unselfish work in the Library: For her never failing interest in us and our problemsy we, the students of Pembroke-Country Day School, respectfully and affectionately dedicate this book. The desire of improved educational opportunities in Kansas City prompted the establishment of a Country Day School in 1910 by Mrs. A. Ross Hill. lt was recognized as only the third such school in the nation. The school was originally located on the corner of 61st 8. Wornall. The year 1914 saw nine- teen boys and three teachers at a new twenty-two acre location at 51st 81 Ward Parkway. A gym- nasium was promptly erected, with the addition of a junior school building and the Schuyler-Ashley Dormitory in 1922 and 1930 respectively. ln 1933, the reduction of financially eligible students due to the depression prompted the merger of Country Day School with the other private school of the city, Pembroke, which had been founded in 1925. Today there are several instructors yet teach- ing at the school who were with the schools at the time of the merger. They are: Mr. Coad, Mr. Nault, and Mr. Wedin Cof Country Dayl and Mr. Bennett and Mrs. Holte lof Pembrokel. From 1933 to 1943, with Mr. Howard E. Jones as headmaster, enrollment grew to 183 students. In the decade from 1943 to 1953, with Mr. Bradford M. Kingman as headmaster, the school was able to burn a sixty-three thousand dollar mortgage as part of the 1945 commencement ceremonies. A dormitory was added in 1948, the Phillips Memorial Gymnasium and Howard Flagg, Jr. Auditorium in 1949, as well as the extension of the junior school building and construction of the headmastefs house -Q, . School History in 1950. The shop-garage and tennis courts were finished in 1952. ln the school year of 1953-1954 a new face appeared at Pem-Day. This was Mr. Peter A. Schwartz, who came from Allendale School in New York to take over as headmaster, Since the coming of Mr. Schwartz, the school has leaped forward in all fields, athletic as well as academic. The largest improvement thus far has been the extensive re- modeling of the administration building, undertaken in 1955 through the eighty-five thousand dollar gift of Mr. Raymond B. White. The building was re- named White Hall in memory of his two sons, John Barber II, and William Nicholas, both of whom attended Pem-Day in the 1930's. A huge three hundred thousand dollar building program has been undertaken. Beginning last year, it has already brought marked results. A beautiful and much needed biology lab has been constructed on the second floor of Ashley Hall. The blueprint for the next ten years is tremendous. Mr. Schwartz has recommended that the Endowment Fund be in- creased to one-half million dollars, a goal to be reached by the end of the 50th anniversary celebra- tion. The headmaster's goal is to achieve stability of the moving, flexible kind which will permit Pem- Day to continue to prosper in the next fifty years of unimaginable change, iust as it has from 1910 to the present. F ,lf-,, E 5'r 1 . I h J if X '1,..mfM Tx A S, .54 ll. ., X K in 53,3 ,212 ,grjg 2 'wg 3 1 .Q R wiv-fl tt..-f .ov , L 1 is .h' fi? ' xl' i S 11 w X ff W A ' , 4. 5 , . A ,,, Y x ,h J 3-'Q' gp X , A ' L L .. ,N'K f.'- ', , N Y g 5 ' 'Q . ' 1 X 2? , ' I x S 5, 'lx Q . K . X fbi, x YJ l - . A 'f , Y, Y - K , -! X 'vi A is . 5' sf' ff ,- , , Wu A 3 1 1 X , L . f ...x 'Q N in 3' ,. L ' rl i pr ,1 ' W v A W 5-' 4 , J ,. , Nw .K V, Y X M , X , f If ' Q mfg, 1 ' Q xv! ., ,.- Z if vig' 3 X . M 1,21 x - v' , yn 5 ':tJ Q .Ji F ,A X 'J b . 4 ,. L . ' fy X.. 5 ,YJ A K .4 Y 'Pk 1 ' 'L 'I Q 7' , r we rv 'gf I Y - fe' X 1 ' - Z ' ' V C if ' . 4 g 'K t 1 3 IN , 5 X ,ig 32.43 Q 3 1 -4 1 s v-- ,N at l XE 1 r 8 xx- f 1 V I is fix W V ff 1 I . Q .rl xx A ax. xx. , VK- , , if iff? Q iw? Q' at ' X l, K+... ,W- i A f Q.. , ,, , , ,MMU , fl, 1 Q. V---f' ,. . , I, I X. .AU Klux , f ,,., X 1 ly, .X 'ii 1 ' I .k Jr' ., ixil ff I iii ln ',-pf -fx xr 1 f 'll ,,x,,a as 'bl 3 f 4 E' , .N U .4 1 7 I N. 1 44 in 1 1 1 6 A Y' I ' X 'W' -A 1 an fe g 2'9 f' Y K J X M35 at r 3 fx by H e I b BL v ' a mwah . . J Y Q' 1' 4 Q Q rl 'MS Ei 'I' 'weivemu X525 Board of Trustees The maior functions of the Board of Trustees are the direction of finance and the determination of school policy. The school administration then car- ries out the policy established by the Trustees. The Board this year consists of fifteen members selected from parents of students, alumni, and people in- terested in the welfare of Pem-Day. The Board of Trustees is divided into many different committees such as committees of scholarship, athletics, en- trance, building, etc. There are committees for every school function and it is through these various com- mittees that the Board operates. These committees also establish the standards of the school. The Trustees employ the headmaster who directs the school and is answerable to the Board. This is the Trustees' only direct contact with the educa- tional branch of the school since they are not con- cerned with the employment of the faculty or ad- ministration staff. The Trustees also set tuition and assessments and approve the budget compiled and submitted by the Business Manager of the school. Through its power to allot funds and to censor the budget, the Board is solely responsible for the direction and status of the school's fiscal affairs. This year, besides carrying out its usual duties, the board has accomplished two noteworthy proi- ects. The first was the planning and execution of Pem-Day's Fiftieth Anniversary Dinner. At the din- ner, which approximately 700 people attended, the contributions of the faculty and staff of Pem- Day were recognized. The second proiect, accom- plished by the Board this year, was the completion of the plans to expand the physical- plant of Pem- Day in order to take care of the present number of students more efficiently. This latter proiect involves a fund raising drive, called the First Century Fund Campaign, to obtain the 5600,000 needed to ac- complish the building program. The plans for the campaign have been completed, and the drive will last all summer and end in the fall, by which time it is hoped the necessary money will have been secured. During the summer the members of the Board of Trustees, alumni, and others will personally con- tact friends of the school to solicit the necessary funds. If all goes well, the building proiect will be- gin in the spring of 1961. The plans for expansion include a winter sports building and improved over- all athletic facilities in order to allow more boys to participate in winter sports and to concentrate student activities better than is presently possible. Besides better athletic facilities the Board has de- cided to begin work on several other building projects at the some time. These include a new junior school building, an enlarged dining room and kitchen, a separate library building and other improvements. Headmaster The headmaster is responsible only to the board of trustees. He is in general charge of all school functions. Under the heading of academic respon- sibilities, he is responsible for what is to be taught, he is responsible for the students learning what is to be needed in college, and he is responsible for the teachers doing their best iob. He is in general charge of all athletics, grounds and buildings, transportation, public relations, admission, and business. He is responsible for where the money comes from, where it goes, and that there is enough of it. In the fund raising campaign this summer, the campaign was o.k.ed by the board of trustees after which it was dumped into the lap of Mr. Schwartz. All checks must be signed twice, once by Mr. Jones, and once by Mr. Schwartz. In the absence of one of these men, it could be signed by a mem- ber of the board of trustees after a meeting has been called. He hires and supervises the entire faculty, occasionally dismissing them. He takes an active part in personal, social, and scholastic guidance. ln connection with this, he surveys all boys' records prior to signing their report cards, writes notes, and signs them. This setup could be run in an impersonal manner, much like a' large cor- poration. Should this occur, the friendly atmosphere of the school would im- mediately leave being replaced by a fear of the headmaster by faculty and students alike, a dread of classes, and a mass production of eggheads. The school belongs to four various organizations, which help to advance the norm of all schools involved. The A.C.S. lAssociation of Central States, and the A.S. fAssociation of the Southwestl, meet regularly to discuss common problems and their solutions. The I.S.E.B. llndependent School Education Boardl has this function and also makes out standardized tests with an independent school's norm. The E.R.B. fEducation Records Bureaul makes out standardized tests only. We do not take the I.S.E.B.'s tests but do take the E.R.B. tests. Mr. Schwartz also belongs personally to the Country Day School Headmasters Association since he was invited in 1957. This select organization of T50 members has meetings once per year. Periodically, Mr. Schwartz visits various colleges. The purpose of this is to establish a personal relationship with that college, rather than being a mere name. This enables Mr. Schwartz to use a personal pull for a student that he feels will do well, but that the college is dubious of. It also enables Mr. Schwartz to determine what the college wants in a student. While Mr. Schwartz is on these various jaunts, the school is a body without a head. All checks must wait for his return, and each department head runs his own department. The department head of the upper school is Mr. Dundas. Mr. Schwartz's personal schedule is: 8:00-8:30, faculty meeting, 8:30-8:45, chapel. From 9:00- l2:45, he handles details and interviews, as he does from 1:30-3:30. From 3:30-4:30, he has con- ferences and catches up on H'is mail. He usually trundles home at 5:30. The faculty meeting follows a weekly pattern: Monday, upper school, Tuesday, middle school, Wednesday, lower school, Thursday, fourth, fifth, and sixth grades, and Friday, calm his hectic nerves. There is an average of five or six conferences per day, each one taking from ten minutes to an hour. The telephone is constantly ringing in the office, and regardless of who it is, he cannot just cut him off. Peter A. Schwartz has served as headmaster of Pem-Day since 1953. Upon graduation from Princeton University, Mr. Schwartz became assistant to the Dean of the College, and to the Dean of the Faculty for three years. He then went to the Chicago Latin School for four years, teaching Eng- lish, Latin, and History. Mr. Schwartz has had additional administrative experience having been associated with the Hun School in Princeton as assistant headmaster and the position of headmas- ter of the Allendale School of Rochester, New York for five years. The school's record showed marked progress during his soiourn there. til 1. lu vvtgunu f. sr gg, r:':'?!.15r MR. JONES Administration To many people a school consists of a faculty and students only, but to any- one who has really considered a school as a whole, many other facets are found to be present. Probably one of the most time consuming and tedious jobs is that of keeping the budget and other financial records straight. This job is ably filled by a Pem-Day graduate, Mr. Harold Jones. ln addition to his duties in the office, Mr. Jones also finds time to add valuable assistance to the ath- letic department. Mrs. Schwartz, a newcomer this year, is the assistant to Mr. Jones, and also holds the post of bookkeeper. The rest of the general secretarial functions of the school are handled by Mrs. Barnes lB.J., Mis- souri Universityl. Mrs. Barnes also is the faculty advisor for the Hilltop. The position of receptionist for the school is capably held by Mrs. Schirmer, who also helps with the small problems which arise daily. MRS. SCHIRMER MRS. BARNES MRS. SCHWARTZ S National Merit Scholarship ln this year's competition for the National Merit Scholarships, Pem-Day had its greatest num- ber of semifinalists ever. Of forty-one students, eleven, Charles Bush, Bob Mnookin, Jim Garland, Joel Levitch, Steve Quarles, Greg Gilbert, Mike Hyde, Jerry Duggan, Lee Peters, Mike Coburn, and Drane Wilkinson, received certificates of merit as semifinalists. Wheeler Deem, who moved to St. Louis, was also awarded a certificate of. merit, raising the total number to twelve, over twice that of any other school in the Kansas City area. Of these twelve, only one, Charles Bush, received a scholarship. A total of 1000 scholarships are awarded each year under this program-575 by sponsoring or- ganizations and 425 by the National Merit Corpora- tion itself. Charles Bush received one of the latter. Five hundred and fifty thousand students from 14,000 schools participate in the competition for the scholarships. Of these, 10,000 are chosen as quarter- finalists, and lO00 as winners. First of all, the students are required to take a high-level college aptitude examination, the re- sults of which determine the quarter-finalists. The three hour scholastic aptitude test of the College Entrance Examination Board is then used to verify the results of the first test. From there, nearly all of the quarter-finalists move to the semi-finalists. ln finally selecting the winners, the committee takes into consideration the test scores, extracurricular activities, demonstrated qualities of leadership, school and community citizenship, high school grades, and all other data concerning the student that is made available. The scholarship covers a period of four years at the college of the student's choice, the amount being determined by the need of the student. Nine other students were recognized for their high scores. These were George Priggen, George Bunting, Steve Oshrey, Jerry Miller, Dave Johnson, Jay McDonald, Lynn McCanse, Art Bartleson, and Dennis Schliffke. This puts fifty per cent of the class in National Merit Distinction. Faculty ,gwiw if 1237 - O V fm 'X' Z 'wa 4 932 al' O wa-rf V it WILLIAM W. LEMONDS, DR. MUS. i2J Oklahoma University Biarritz American University Westminster Choir College University of Chicago KEVIN R. MADDEN H53 Physics Chemistry BS MS Wisconsin University CLIFFORD A. NAU French AB Michigan Uni LT 1355 versity HILLIARD HUGHES IAQ English Tennis 8. Squash B.A,, Harvard College M.B,A., Harvard Busin 14 ess School WALTER H. BENNETT i331 Mathematics Registrar B.S., Kenyon College M.A., Ka nsos City University Wisconsin University George Washington University BENSON MURRAY 631 History A.B., Princeton University M.A., University of Michigan Columbia University American University of Beirut University of Kansas City Columbia University Teachers College AMBROSE SEMBRAT C165 Latin Russian Director of Guidance , ,Wei fd 5, iv, v , x 5 A.B., Washington 8- Jefferson College M.Ecl., Kansas City University Indiana University JOSE BALDIVIESO C21 Spanish Universidad de San Agustin, B.S., Ohio Wesleyan M.S., Emporia State Medical Licenses - Bolivia San Andres Bolivia THOMAS VIBERT H21 Biology General Science B S Arnold College University of Connecticut 3 I JOSEPH H. SCALET my History Athletics B.S., Kansas State Teachers College Detroit University RALPH WEDIN C353 Director of Enrollment Arithmetic Director: Wedin's Camp for Boys B.S., Emporia State Teachers College M.Ed., Kansas City University Wisconsin University California University GILBERT H. REYNOLDS C35 History English A.B., William Jewell College M.A., University of Missouri University of Michigan 'Vx f-- W JOSEPH STEHNO Ml Latin A.B., Rockhurst College MRS. W. D. HATLEY 121 Second Grade B.S., Kansas City University Q 1 ' iismwz. INEZ V. HOLTE 520D Third Grade B.A., University of Cincinnati Cincinnati Kindergarten Training School M, ,I 'QF' ' My ,, Gi GERALDINE C. LAUGHLIN ll6l Kindergarten Kansas City Teachers College University of Kansas University at Minnesota Duke University it T A x . 'Q.:'Z8Q-sl 0859 Q ' xx ls lx sg! L y., .',,1. .f,::nns hawk, Us As' - i gh s 900hohbhNs.'Ms ,Gna- HAZEI. PACKER WJ Fifth Grade Kansas City Teachers College Central Missouri State College University of Kansas City CLARINE POOR C91 Sixth Grade Art Director B.S., Cottey Junior College B.Ed., Kansas University University of Kansas City Harvard University ft 1 CECIL C. COAD C581 History A.B., Ottawa University Kansas City University Kansas University EDDIE E. SCHOONOVER l'I6D Engineering Drawing Mathematics B.S., Kansas State Teachers College Oregon State College PHILIP B. DUNDAS C109 Dean of Students Mathematics Varsity Football B.A., Wesleyan University M.Ed., Worcester State Teachers College WAYNE F. CAMPBELL U21 Director of Athletics Physiology Varsity Track B.S., Pittsburg State Teachers M.A,, Kentucky University Arkansas State Louisiana State University I7 College RICHARD W. PFAFF CU English A.B., Harvard B.A., Oxford HERBERT w. KNAPP up English B.S., University of Missouri M.A., University of Kansas City W. B. CRAWFORD CU Varsity Baseball Freshman Football Lower School Athletics B.S., Central College M,S., Central State Teachers College EDWIN RYAN KBJ History Varsity Basketball B.S., Kansas State Teachers College Louis A. KNIGHT 429 Eighth Grade English A.B., Princeton OLLI VALANNE LID ZED C. LAYSON QU Seventh Grade Science B.S., Duke JAMES E. SALLEE Seventh Grade English Golf Intramural Athletics B.A., University of Kansas M,A., Emporia State Art B.A., Cornell THELMA PARKS GRIFFITH UD Mathematics B.S., St. Lawrence University University of Rochester LOTTIE TATE DIETRICH U73 First Grade B.S, Ed., Northeast Missouri State College University of Colorado University of Minnesota Kansas City University Teachers islryl ' 1EAa ?f'1 ' Q , f , it Ti. I If 4 GAIL BELLAMY 1283 Reading B.A., Howard Paine College ,. ' 1 gl.. ni: Q , -, ,W ws, is L 'ff ,W , I , s VIRGINIA GREEF WALKER Q91 Fourth Grade A.B., University of Kansas Pittsburg State Teachers College VIRGINIA SCOTT MINER C171 English A.B., Northwestern University University of Chicago Kansas City University New Haven State Teachers College Kansas University Missouri University Colorado University Temple University 19 it Q , 1 X 2 6 I 'iz -ai I ji v-liz' QW lu! 4-'in - 'x. -s-C 39 'i ,, 1, an ' .5 X wad wi W.,,i,,v- 1,,, mm ,., wg? AQ,hl rf, WILLIAM GEORGE STENZEL Rensselaer Polyfechnical Rig! 1 Tennis Manager 3 Souihwesf Youfh Court 4 Boys' Club Commiriee 4 Science Table? 4 MICHAEL THEODORE HYDE I3 Track 2, 3, 4 Le1ferman's Club 3, 4 Raider 'l, 2, 3, 4 AssociaIe Ed. 4 Assislcnt Ed. 3 Sfudeni Council I, 3 Boys' Stove 3 National Merit Scholarship Finulis? 4 Moth Cup Voledictorian Princefon Universify Princeton University STEVEN PRINCETON QUARLES 13 Boys' Club Committee 2, 3, 4 Chairman 3, 4 National Merit Finalist 4 Hilltop 2, 3, 4 Associate Ed. 3 Features Ed. 4 Football Manager 2, 3, Track 3, 4 l.etterman's Club 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Boys State 3 Southwest Youth Court 4 National Council of Christians L Jews 2, 3 Library Board 4 Raider 2, 4 RICHARD WAYNE GARFINKEL 9 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Raider 2, 3, 4 Photography Ed. 3, 4 Hilltop 2,3 Photography Ed. 3 Boys' Club Committee 2 Cheerleader 4 Secretary-Treasurer 4 Fencing 4 Pennsylvania University Pennsylvania Universily STEVEN JAY PACK Glee Club 2, 3 Opereifa 3 Raider 2, 3, 4 Asst Business Mgr. 4 Sludeni Council 4 President 4 Boys Club Commiffee l Cheerleader 4 Vice-Presideni 4 National Council of Christians 8- Jews 4 Fencing DAVID KEITH JOHNSON 5 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Opereffa 2, 3, 4 Lead 3, 4 Sic' Music Plaque 3 Spanish Club 4 Washingion Universify Harvard University CHARLES ROLAND BUSH 7 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4 Chairman 4 Raider 1, 2 Hilltop 2, 3, 4 Associate Ed. 3 Editor 4 Class Officer 1, 4 President 'l, 4 Student Council 2, 3 Youth Court 3, 4 National Merit Scholarship Winner 4 Salutatorian 4 f' Head Boy Trophy 2 Latin Cup 2 History Trophy 3 English Cup 3 Dramatics Cup 3 National Conference of Christians 8- Jews City Hall Day Representative 4 English Trophy 4 Wilson Wood Memorial Trophy 4 GERALD LEE MILLER, JR. Football 3, 4 Lettermcn's Club 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Print Shop 1, 2 Dramatics Club 3 Youth Court 3, 4 President 4 Optimist Club Award 3 Boys' State 3 National Merit Letter of Commendation 4 Headmaster's Cup 4 , -4 Wesleyan University Harvard University ROBERT HARRIS MNOOKIN 5 Hilltop 1, 2, 3, 4 Business Mgr. 4 Student Council 4 Vice-President 4 Football Manager 2 National Council of Christians 8 Jews 3 National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4 City Chairman- United Funds Campaign 4 Trinity College JAY HOLMES MAC DONALD 7 Glee Club 4 Operetta 4 top l, Circulation Mgr. 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 President 4 National Merit Letter of Commendation 4 T-'Z' A Grinnell College LEE MCLEOD PETERS Tennis Manager 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Stage Crew 3, 4 Q Print Shop 2, 3, 4 Manager 4 National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4 Washington University DONALD GARY VANCE Baseball 2, 3, 4 Captain 4 Letterman's Club 3, 4 Print Shop 'l, 2 Raider 3, 4 Boys Club Committee 4 Boys' State 3 National Merit Letter of Commendation 4 Dromafics Club 3, 4 Raider 2, 4 Cheerleader 4 National Conference of Christians and Jews ORVILL ATERBERRE ROBINSON, III 4 Weslrninshr ,A ,,,1-1.1 wfli l Q fkvwf' 5, , A 2 Universify of Kansas DRANE WALTON WILKINSON, JR. 'I2 Print Shop 1 Spanish Club 4 President 4 National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4 Yale Universify GREGORY ALAN GILBERT Glee Club 3, 4 Opereffa 3, 4 Raider 4 Hilltop 4 Library Board 4 National Merit Finalisl 4 DICK H. WOODS, JR. 3 Foolball 4 l.e?ferman's Club 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Opereffa 3, 4 Lead 3 Raider 3, 4 Copy Ed. 4 Concession Sfand 4 Co-manager Fencing 4 4 Colorado College ARTHUR ALLEN BARTLESON 5 1.5 Basketball 4 Tennis 4 ,f Letterman's Club 4 Print Shop 2 Raider 2, 4 Cheerleader 4 Washington University National Merit Letter of Commendation 4 Scholastic Improvement Cup 4 'fs-... ,.,.i-v Washington and Lee 2f?aifiJ?: GEORGE HENRY PRIGGEN, Ill 2 National Merit Letter ot Commendation A 'df BENJAMIN CULLEN ADAMS, III 5 Baseball 2, 3 Oklahoma University -5 Letterman s Club 2, 3 4 Hilltop 'I, 2, 3, 4 Advertising Mgr. 4 Spanish Club 4 JOHN EDWIN MORRISON Football 2, 3, 4 Captain 4 Track 3, 4 Captain 4 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 'l, 2, 3, 4 lead 3 Secretary-Treasurer 3, Class Officer 'l, 3, 4 President 'l, 3 Secretary-Treasurer 4 Boys' Club Committee 3 Boys' State 3 LaForce Cup 3 National Council for Christians 8- Jews 4 4 33 Yale University DAVID JAMES FRENCH Glee Club 4 Opereffa 4 I Washingfon and Lee Raider 3 Cheerleader 4 WILLIAM BARNES KITCHEN Football 4 Kansas University Glee Club 3, 4 Opereffa 3, 4 Lead 3, 4 Hilltop 3, 4 Spamsh Club 4 Treasurer 4 5? Princeton University JAMES CALLAWAY GARLAND Glee Club 3, 4 Operetta 3, 4 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4 Raider 2 Hilnop 3, 4 Circulation Mgr. 4 Concession Stand Co-manager 4 National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4 Fencing 4 Math Cup Dartmouth College OLEN GEORGE BUNTING 13 Tennis 3, 4 Letterman's Club 3, 4 Southwest Youth Council 4 National Merit letter of Commendation Sportsmanship Cup. Darlmoulll College CHARLES THOMAS STITES WH ITN EY FLAGG MILLER Fooibull 3, 4 Captain 4 Track 3, 4 LeMerman's Club 3, 4 Vice-Presideni 4 Dramafics Club 2 Hilltop 1, 2, 3, 4 Adveriising Mgr. 4 Cheerleader 4 Boys' Club Commihee 2, Class Officer 'l, 3 Secretary-Treasurer 'l, Fencing 1 Assf. Freshman Foofball Coach 4 Tennis 4 3 3 Williams Collage JOHN FORD BRENT, Il Fooiball 3, 4 LeNerman's Club 3 Glee Club 'I, 2, 3 Operetta 'I, 2, Vice-Presideni 4 Stale Soloist 4 Dramatics Club 3, Stage Crew 3 Raider 2, 3, 4 Business Mgr. 4 Boys' Club Commitiee 4 Boys' Slate 3 William and Mary JEROME CASTLE DUGGAN Glee Club 'l, 2 Operetta 2 Raider 2 Student Council 4 Cheerleader 4 President 4 National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4 National Conference of Christians 8- Jews 4 KENT DE LANO STOCKTON Football 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Letterman's Club 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Operetta 3, 4 Lead 3 Dramotics 4 Raider 4 Art Editor 4 Class Otticer 2 Secretary-Treasurer 2 Student Council 'I, 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer 3 Boys' Club Committee 3, 4 Cheerleader 4 Spanish Club 4 Secretary Robert Goodwin Challenge Cup 4 'F Dartmouth College PAUL DOUGLASS Football 3 4 Letterman s Club 3 4 Gee Club 2 3 4 DAVlD NICHOLS SCOULAR Football 2, 3, 4 Captain 4 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4 President 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Operetta 3, 4 Print Shop 2 Class Officer 3, 4 Vice-President 3, 4 Boys' Club Committee 3 Boys' State 3 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Stage Manager 4 Gaylord Cup 4 Dartmouth College F LYNN RAYMOND ANDREW MC CANSE Football 3, 4 H.M. All-District 4 Letterman's Club 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Operetta 2, 3 Lead 2, 3 Honorary 4 Dramatics 3, 4 Publicity Dir. 4 Raider 2, 3, 4 Associate Ed. 3 Editor 4 Student Council 2, 4 Secretary-Treasurer 4 Boys' Club Committee 'l, 2 Chairman 2 Cheerleader 4 Boys' State 3 National Merit Letter of Commendation 4 Fencing 4 Journalism Cup 4 Rollins College CHARLES CRAIG FRENCH 6 Football 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Captain 4 Tennis 3, 4 Captain 4 Letterman's Club 3, 4 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Operetta l, 2, 3, 4 Lead 4 Washington University CARL DENNIS SCHLIFFKE 2 Raider 3 Hilltop 4 Cheerleader 4 National Merit Letter of Commendation 4 MICHAEL GAGE WILKIN 7 Football 3, 4 Letterman's Club 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 lead 3 President 4 Raider 3, 4 Sports Ed. 4 Boys' Club Committee 2, 4 Cheerleader 4 Student Council 4 Vice-President 4 Starr Plaque 4 Dartmouth College ROY WILLIAM BRILLHART, JR. Glee Club 3, 4 Operetta 3, 4 Print Shop I Franklin and Marshall Vice-President of Junior Achievement 4 HUGH MICHAEL COBURN 5 Football Manager 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Lette-rrnan's Club 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Operettc 2, 3, 4 Lead 3, 4 State Octet 4 Raider 4 Hilltop 3, 4 Boys' Club Committee 2, 3 Cheerleader 4 Boys' State 3 National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4 Pomona Yale University JOEL ALLEN LEVITCH 5 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Tennis Cup 3 Captain 4 l.etterman's Club 4 Squash 3, 4 Squash Cup 3 Captain 4 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4 Hilltop 'l, 2, 3, 4 Associate Ed. 4 Boys' State 3 National Council of Christians 81 Jews 4 National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4 C Ed. 3 , W' oPY. A 5 SAMUEL NELSON KRAMER St. Johns College Hilltop 3, 4 Raider 4 Dramatics Club 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Ope retta 3, 4 Tennis Manager 2 If if , 'gr Woshlngforl Unfversify f ', ,..,,s I ' v A 4 1, if 4. V 15 U I an 3, ly STEPHEN BRUCE OSHRY Hilltop 2 3 4 Nmlorfow Meri? Lame' oi Commendation Dfomofwcs Chb 2 3 C709 Cfub -1 .-'Z rvv 9 5. nov :L M r , ff Surname CLASS OF Adams Bartleson Brent Brllhart Buntung Bus Duggan French C French Jim Garfunkel Garland Gilbert Hyde Johnson Kitchen Kramer ee Levitch McCanse McDonald Muller J Mnookm Morrison Oshry Pack Patterson Peters Prlggen Quarles Robinson Schlnffke Schoular Stenzal Stltes Stockton Vance Wnlkm Wilkinson Woods Considered by the Elite THE BEST Orange Bart T Bird Brnllcream Owen Go Fairy Fuggan Lntte Dave Scab Turtle Not considered by the Elite Gilbert Harvey Senor Kutch Sambo Animal Mr Tenms Demagogue George Little Fairy Sammy Davls Jr John the John Os C M T G M B Y Trigger Squirrels Robb: Shlumpk Hypocrlte Stenz Stunntes Kentavos the Forest Ranger ats Wald Man Drama Bonso Occupation CHARGING IT Loving the world Sleeping an Analyt Making love to Chapman Hypnotizlng someone Trying not to pray Winning cups Tearing down Indians Degeneratmg Acting rough Trying to be serious Gettlng has picture I the Raider Making sports cars Studying Croonlng Talking up Baldlvueso Saying Da Da Da Maulnng Playing Tenms Trying to swung the school To learn how to peddle a bike Suckmg In with Nault Going to St Louis Taking out head cheerleaders Being drummer man Doing nothing Beating stick Fords Printing draft cards Cleaning out the barn Being an understudy to a vacuum cleaner Wrutmg sayings on blackboards Selling anything Following the gleam Outcoolmg the Cooler Pulling In has stomach Going back to Nature Making free shots Flirting Looking lvy League Being himself Ambition TO BE AS GOOD AS WE ARE To To be a real gaser learn how to dance do nothing be hypnotized go to Hell rule in Heaven ge It be a cool cat get drunk go to Penn be considered by the Elite buy a 38 Ford be a BMOC go steady with Portia pass an English exam stop sayung Da Da Da Get the mostest the fastest be Mr Hughes To swung the school O go to Aspen run everything stay In St Louis be a tollet n the Navy be president of J A own a drag strap fund a bottomless cup learn to rude keep talking about himself marry Drane climb Mt Wilson be loved smoke cigars be another Roe Bartle kiss Senor Fatllps beat Early have eternal youth marry Berre get into College 45 H6031 M .... ' 1 . . To . . . . . To . ' ' To h d ' ' To ' . . . To t . , , ' l ' To , ' ' To ' ' ' To . . . . . . .n . To . . , . . To 1 ' To .... BT ' To ' ' , -.. . . . . To . ' To ' L . . , . . . . To . ' To I I ' , , . . . To . Miller, W, Screw Taking bubble baths To stay pure ' ' . ' . ' To ' . ' ' ' To ' h ' J i J. ..lr. ' ' To ' . . r. . . l. F. ' ' To ' r. . . O. L. ' ' To ' ' ' ' To ' . - To . . , . . . . To , . . To . . . . l . To . To . , ...... . . . To . To . .. . F ' To , , . . . To .' . . . To . . To . Upper School ' rilf nf ,I W H45 3' Jap-. gf xi ii r - A-1 1 -5 .Lan 1: Y , I ,X 'E M. i Af .W 'Y .. i 'fT'F 1 Knlghi Oliver Mann Possmcn Pciierson Huwaldt Kaiz Hunnay Douglass Hubbard Esfnn Dulvon Ashfon Brewer Bland Benson H40 F V Twymcn Frnck Payne Campbell A Worncll Hodgeson OBruan Lerner Wolferman Uhlman Calloway Lerner Bennett 91 Woods, Tinkelpaugh, Snowden, Seigel, Williams. 1-...h 9 Curran Campbell Huemg Renne Holweg Smnh Farney Porter Huwaldf Kalz Hannay Douglass Hubbard Esfrln ,..... 52 Barton Gregg J Theus Hudson Myer Serupuu Altcus Colfry larlun Hess Sloan Hudson M Mnoolun Bertmon Johnstone Elllot Crcvens Lungstrom Devine Buss Schultz Leathers Schirmer, Nigro, Potter, Pacther, Kcssabolm, Wil- liams, Specxkmun. lellenberg Mcughon llepsner Greenwood Halperln Hlrsch Tholen Rose Bash Paherson Peebles Blond Benson Gregg Afcheson Brewer Nobes Rodgers Smlfh Bakker Hall Coburn Middle School I - wmv.-Jiffy Y W ' ' ' fs 'n If o 1' N f' ' ' is 3 3. xv rug, az .4 5' 1Y ' 9 ' 7 f .V ' , w 1 . k .V ,,,4 AV 4 A , . -1.2 5. , yi i W?',xf Quffnifiw ',,ff cz A . a,-in l! ., :Fir . Lf ,- :fa x X x I as..- 2 Lv' ck Row Bradley Taylor Tom Wolf Bill Schultz Lance Wetherhull Fran! Row Tom Wagsfaff Mark Stockion Randy Stafford Phillip Stratemeier Leff fo Right Bob Sawyer John Park Ralph Walkin Ted Sandltz Mark Myron Allen Speck George Myers Phil McKinley Back Row: Bill Leydon Rick McCoy John Greenlease Dow McFarland. Fronf Row: Rick Hollander Tom Huffaker Carler Harrison John Long. Leif fo Right: Robbie Allen Jack Cooper Terry Cur- ran John Crockert Mike Brewer Larry Brenner Mike Dunn John Allman. aw we if qu: .wsu vw- . f ., quit 1 'W 'Q Left to Right Jim Daniels David Gibson Bill Single John Mackey Left to Right John McGee Barton Evans John Web ster Carl Trowbridge Left to Right: Gary Folk, Jimmy Kohn, Roy Watson, John Fitzpatrick. Left to Right: Dale Rice, Gene Corbin, Tom Ashton Jim Knoch, Stephen Weeks. Mn, N Ncvran Wafluns J Reld Chollun Jordon Johnson Cohen Wefhernll J Kimball Wood Hall Jury Rahlll Hubbard Brookfaeld Tinklepaugh Overton Calloway Baird Lemolne Fruodman Newcomer Sprnngor Shapiro Thomas Hoover, Botsford, Siffenfeld, Roy, Miles. Toler Short Buckner Smith Kemper Stacy McMullen Berry Pussman Barfon Doufhnf Norquusf Schoonover Jewell Enserlngram Welsch Johnston Power Lllly Dodson Kemper Sfacy Gaies Erhlich Lyddon Sembrat Oelsner Stafford Winston Johnson Curran Tlius Wulmoih Presfon Gorman Calvin Dolly Monigomery Bayles Russ Layion Adler Nlgro Sfroiemener Jameson Uhlmann Burr l - z,,A'ffh 4 Mqgifw M. -y 1 ,lf-4 1 Ar 'ff I , , ,fm 'yu' , 4 VV V, yi I T 'Vik 'FF ,V -I ff b 9 1 W' :ffm 'f ffvggui Rh 6 adgff 2 n Maw 2532.4 Qu, 2' ,im QQ '.'?x-ur aw if kr-X ..4Q1x 1 f' I V .,,n-'eu . 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J x . , x U' ' A , -9 I1 'iii' G-Z Lefi fo Rlghl Rlcky Brown Max Wallace John Knchen Marc Wlllson Pefer Reed Leff fo Rrghf Tum Hollweg len Kline Wes Dundas Bruce Sclvugglo George Puerce Lefi fo Rrghf Nell Newhouse Bobby Wlme Jake Buckner Sieve Horns John Wafson Leff fo Rlghf Plc!! Hubbell Kirk Wlllucms Rlclly Melcher Jay Bland David Durrell Gary Jones 'F -4 ,Q X 'niet 5 lifrfs-3 3 uf 1- fe A'Qv p. 0 P?-sein' Fronf Row Bull Slofis Mark Young R B Wrllunson Back Row Joey Wnlllams John Wylle Carl Sfrafe melr Frrsf Row Barry Davus Sieve Gorman Robert Drlsko Second Row larry Goerz Dana Bar1leN Spencer Heddens Froni Row Nick Husion Gary landus Harold Knpms Back Row Johnny Hughes Duck Helman Joe Kelly Furs! Row Zachary Benfley, Kerry lyon, Chan Noah Second Row Jay Lenef, Sebastian Pam, John Ruben srern, Bull McCarihy QC I ., , .h In ' . 4 I 7 - ' P W . H I .I A . I Y , I I ' I 1 :IW . . , in P , 4 1' 5 ' I I A I . A 1 .Q , R , , ' , I V , l1'gJ,. .al Vx A - - V A: 3.1 Q. get' '.. V - J . ' - - . 'f'f',f.wQ. . J R . 'inf 4 N . Q ' X '7 l 1 f ' ' ' - v ' - Y, . .' . . . era :J R ' - 4 '- - - . y, .5 1. . I Ns 'i ' ' , - .V 8 ,L . J- Vs., 1' ,. - .,' U., I , . ' 5' - sz: fe - f b ' .. Leff fo Righi: Mac Mayfield, Pefer Lemonds, David Johnson, Charles Kline. Lefl io Right: Joe Tobin, Richard Von Mayrhauser, Web Thompson, Bob Willits. Left fo Righl: .lay Scoif, Frank Sheldon, Mille O'Dow- er, Bill Robertson. Lefi fo Righf: Sieve Catron, Scoh Harrison, Alan Beniomin, Dean Allmayer. fri' fffvwv 4 51- 1 - ,WW - .W M at V 1 : ' V' , svlfqiwl '72 ,, gh f z f f -. E35 pr' MP3 it 9 9 L72 5-ft!! ? .2 Q 3 I Bw Pg Q-A ' AU , V' 1' W' Put' ,wr W I ,Jw , ' if? M awww ,li S I '-.f 69 fs had Q 1 me e o 1 w onor r w The c 5 not 1 ee-p smw mg 2 Leis get the hell out of hero 3 Cool to sm le o our os ever speciu V. o sma wo , 2. The Purkvulle Yerror. 3. Schoenhur s . Two remcnn. 2. Tom and Huck. ,, z- ' 4 1 Q R - ' 3' X ' .nk ,. , In , ix -wifi' Ha. , . 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'T-'F' -A ':' FIRST SEMESTER Back Row, Left fo Right: Bob Suiherland, Pa? Curran Roy Welsch John Foard Doug Drake Fronf Row Jerry Duggan, Bob Mnookin, Jay McDonald Lynn McCanse SECOND SEMESTER - Back Row sfrum, Pat Curran, Mr. Madden, Doug Drake, Lynn McConse. 'ffl STEVE PACK Pem-Day's student council, officially organized in 1923, retains the same ideals now as then: to advance the ideals of the school, to stimulate a higher standard of scholarship, and to help carry out school policy. This year's council lived up to these high ideals. Under the able leadership of Jay McDonald and Steve Pack, at their weekly meetings they organized Dig Day, appointed mem- bers to the Southwest Youth Court, and to the National Conference of Christians and Jews, and ran all elections, iust to mention a few. Mr. Madden was made faculty advisor, thus removing for the first time a direct link to the ad- ministration. This resulted in a more relaxed atmosphere and more participation by the members. Perhaps the most important action taken by the Student Council this year was the passage of three amendments. While there have been different in- terpretations of these amendments, it is the general consensus of opinion that these amendments were quite necessary. Student JAY MC DONALD While student leaders harangue the student body with promises of revolution, the Raider must assume the form of an iconoclast and re-assert the fact that the Student Council does not have the powers that some have stated. The Student Council should function as a very fine organizational struc- ture, but it must be remembered that it does not have the last say on things, nor sometimes even the first say. The first semester council consisted of: President, Jay McDonald, Vice-President, Bob Mnookin, Secre- tary, Doug Drake. The other senior members were Jerry Duggan and Lynn McCanse. The iuniors were Bob Sutherland and Roy Welschg sophomores, Pat Curran and John Foard, and freshman, Pete Bliss. The second semester council, headed by Steve Pack, consisted of seniors Lynn McCanse, Kent Stockton, and Mike Wilkin, Vice-President, juniors, Doug Drake lsecretaryl, Bob Sutherland and Bill Vaughn, sophomores, Pat Curran and Paul O'Brien, and freshmen, Pete Bliss and John Lungstrum. if - p y..j.'5i 'xr ., , 'V -A . 4-, .. ,bin ing 'Q 4 . fu 4 'iw L o I. fa 'I' .JW 3 I ww , , Wg . Yelp ' ? f gl fl wg: . m 1 on - 4 KL-. E' ?, f c5 :ffm- ix sn.. , if .Q '1.K'y-'ILS 1 sri' I -v-vovw-n,W....q. li 2-7 ili- -Q-QQQ.-, ? if!! .,.v '1- Tp: frm: +W-- '- Q .4 A - .A Aa-Q l- l A -11--i- rin-an-111 1--...-...... --v--panama This year the Glee Club, under the direction of Dr. Lemonds, with everyone dressed in the new blazers, was an exceptional attraction in both sing- ing and appearance everywhere it went. The Glee Club sang in numerous places this year, but the outstanding trip was to the District Music Contest at Warrensburg, Missouri. There they received the highest rating in everything but sight reading. Al- though this eliminated them from the State Contest, one of the judges remarked that the bass section of the Glee Club was the best that he had ever heard. The Pem-Day Singers foctetl and Ford Brent, fsoloistj both went on to State and were given top honors there also. The Pem-Day- Barstow Concert, the 50th Anni- versary Dinner and other performances will always be remembered os shining highlights surrounded by countless hours of work. The success of this year's Operetta, Masquerade in Vienna by Strauss, was exemplified by the fact that in both performances people were turned away for lack of seating space. This production with the participation of the Sunset Hill and Pem- Day Glee Clubs, was directed by Robert Tolan, Dramatics, and Dr. Lemonds, Music. The leading parts were aptly filled by George Sharp, Portia Adams, Craig French, Blair Nichols, Dave Johnson, and Bruce McClellan. This colorful and sparkling performance proved to be the high point of the year for the Glee Club, and served as a tribute to the fine leadership capabilities of the two directors. Next year Dr. Lemonds will not return to Pem- Day but has accepted the position as Director of Music at the University of the South in Sewanee, Tennessee. His successor, Mr. Mel Bishop, formerly of Southwest, will become the director of the larg- est, possibly the best, Glee Club in the history of Pem-Day. Last year when Dr. Lemonds first came to Pem-Day there were three seniors in the Glee Club. This year there were twenty seniors and 90'K: of the football team. Next year it will contain most of the upper school. Through Doc's effort and in- struction, Pem-Doy has come to be recognized as having the best Glee Club in Kansas City. gn ...s .1 M . . fs 'Ng x 6 in ,v, -sum- N, irat- 1- pn ' A, f'm 'wi 'TT' W f 'V' I my 'I' Q ' if Y - 'Q,. '-we .gg E A J X if 4 Q FQ Q- r. 4 Q' N y ds' 1? ' b Q! M 1' -.1 Q l l V fd., I 1 . X ' 1 1 v -W f 1 f M f' r in W 1 if Q Al E if A 'a ,gh ' in 1 M LYNN MC CAN SE Editor The yearbook is in a word, unsurpassed. This year's Raider is a departure from ones in the past. It is not so much a radical yearbook as an improved and expanded one. The Raider of 1959-1960 is improved and ex- panded for several reasons. Chiefly the school is growing and activities encompassing all areas have enlarged. Also, the graduation festivities have been included. The Fiftieth Anniversary of the school is in 1960 and some of its preliminary cele- brations are being included. Considering these things, the staff set about to produce a bigger, better and more finished yearbook. The first noticeable change is the four pages of color picturing the campus. This is a novel idea which definitely gives something extra to the book. One of the most interesting and informative FORD BRENT Business Manager parts of the yearbook has always been the senior pictures with their activity lists. Until this year there have been as many as six seniors to a page, which has crowded both the pictures and information about each boy. But this year there are only two seniors to a page, leaving plenty of room for information. This change has increased the senior pages four times its previous size. ln past years the social activities have been given a mediocre coverage but the social activities of a school give it the spice and liveliness that the students need to effect a successful school life, there- fore, the staff increased the social coverage two fold. All in all, the Raider of 1959-1960 covers two hundred more pages than any previous one and this excellent achievement is largely due to a hard- working, well-functioning Raider staff. Back Row, Leff fo Right: Lungstrum, Drake, Mnoolxin, long, Welsch, Gilberi, Kitchen, Oliver, Kramer, Bliss, Ready, Hannay, Uhlman, Sutherland, Fronf Row: McDonald, Levitch, Bush, Quarles. Bock Row, Left fo Righf: Drake, Twyman, Lerner, Schultz, Price, Katz, Bland. Fron! Row: Garland, Mnoolsin 'If-':Q1,,,.mm lu' i W rg A ll s Vi. , 7 . 'Q . all . - - . .- 'ic i 1:5 ' -iv on ' 3 3 - 2 AIO . tion, especially in regard to plans for the fiftieth THE HILLTOP Pulalislzed by tlze students of PEMBROKE-COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL Last year's Hilltop directed its efforts toward providing more pertinent news coverage and stim- ulating its readers' interest. It was felt that in previous years the Hilltop had stressed literary eru- dition to the detriment of journalistic values, this year's management effected a return to the basic function of a newspaper-the dissemination of timely and topical information. The 1960 moved to eliminate the dryness inherent in a high school newspaper which merely repeats items of general knowledge. Sports cov- erage was trimmed and reoriented, with the de- emphasis on play-by-play accountsof endless con- tests. Certain stock filler articles which had be- come almost traditional visitors were discontinued, while an attempt was made to expand the general news coverage to include all maior activities and honors relating to men and boys of the school. An attempt was made to develop a fresher style for Hilltop articles, rather than falling back into the conventional press-release mode. With these im- provements, it was hoped that students would again look forward to each Hilltop and depend on it for information pertaining to their school. The Hilltop also kept in mind the importance of producing a newspaper representative and worthy of the school. Increasing attention was given to the activities and aspirations of the administra- entirely composed of articles that had formerly ap- peared in the three newspapers which have existed at Pem-Day. However, problems do remain to confront future Hilltop managements. The greatest problem is how to please a readership so diversified and so scat- tered, among the Hilltop's eight hundred subscrib- ers are parents, teachers, advertisers, friends from Sunset and Barstow, and students from university to kindergarten. Some solution must be found to satisfy the various interests of each of these groups without destroying the over-all readability of the year ended with the Bismarck, this year's considerable gains in paper. Nevertheless, as the well-covered kidnapping of senior board could point to this direction. The 1960 Hilltop continued the popular policy of publishing issues at intervals of two or three weeks, and a record number of pages was produced under this schedule. The paper was also a finan- cial success, and terminated publication with a considerable profit. This margin will be used to establish a Publications Scholarship in cooperation with the Raider. Editor-in-chief of the 1960 Hilltop was Charles Bush, assisted by Joel Levitch, Bob Sutherland, Roy Welsch, Bill Wedin, and Doug Drake. Bob Mnookin served as business manager, with Ben Adams as his advertising manager. anniversary. Hilltop more subdued than greater deliberation practical suggestions. One interesting editorials, though necessarily those of last year, showed and provided constructive, aspect of this year's paper was the publication of The Country Day Bulletin- This year it was a disgrace to us when four of our members fBush, Mnookin, Levitch, and Garlandl ioined Quill and Scroll. Indeed, in the future, we feel that the Hilltop should dissuade any similar ostentation. Roy Welsch will be next year's editor, with The Red and Black-The Hilltop for Pem-Day's fif- tieth anniversary ,banquet This special issue was business mamigcr associate editor circulation manager manager ROBERT NTNOQKIN IOEL LEVITCH .. .... ,, JAMES ciARLAND IAY DTCDONALD . circulation BRN ADAMS .... ...... advertising manager WIIITNEY MILLER advertising niunizgur editorial competitors Muna CCJBURN, GREG GILEERT, SAM KRAMER, STEVE OSIIHY, DILNNIS SCI-LLIFFKE, LARRY DIcx, DJARSII LUNG, JOHN READEY, Dicx BMILLIAMS, PAT CURRAN, BILL HANNAY, JACK OLIVER, jol-IN UI-ILMANN, PETE Buss, joIIN LUNGSTRUM, JIM DTNOOKIN, BARNEY KITCHEN, PAUL O,BRIEN. CI-IARI.Es Busx-I ....., . Doug Drake as business manager and Bob Suther- land as associate editor. ,,,, editor RDRER1' Su'n-IERLAND lJouc:I.Ass IJRAKE XVILLIAIVI wlEDlN STEVEN QuARI.Es RoY WBLSCB ........ news editor sports editor features editor features editor business staff Nunixnw Sl'HlIl.'I'Z, lJOLllll,AS l,llAKli, 'l'oM f-WYINAAN, Bun PRICE, T-ED BLAND, CCJIIKY KA1'z, NIICKEY LERNER, CRAIG 'l'WYMAN. faculty advisor ITERBERT KNAPP technical advisor MARY VIRGINIA BARNES ,,,.,......-11 Hows' ,i 632513. Front Row, Left to Right: Mike Dunn, Jim Knoch, John Crockett, Mr, Reynolds, Dale Rice, Phil Strotemeier, Gene Corbin. Back Row: George Meyers, Allen Speck, Bob Sawyer, Randy Stafford, Tom Huffaker, Don McFarland, Tom Wagstaff, John Park, Ted Sanditz, Jim Daniels, John Greenlease. ln its seventh year of publication, the Middle Schooler, the proving grounds for the Hilltop, has accomplished its usual annual improvement. Start- ing seven years ago as a small under-manned paper catering only to Pem-Day, it had developed into a paper with a well trained staff of over twenty students having nearly four hundred subscribers in the three private schools. Under the leadership of co-editors John Crock- ett and Dale Rice and with the excellent guidance of Mr. Reynolds, the paper has succeeded in putting out four excellently organized papers this year. These were deemed no good by the editors of the Hilltop but, for the first time, they were published as a part of the upper school paper. This is truly on honor to the hard working members of the Middle Schooler staff, and, if it is in any way indicative of things to come, the Hilltop in future years will be better than ever. 'W l F -...f -.T In Back Row, Lett to Right: Mike Porter, Bing Benson, John Williams, Kirk Douglass, Paul O'Brien, Jim Rogers. Front Row: Don Blackman, Lee Peters, Tom Williams. This year, as it has done in years past, the Print Shop has continued to make its fine contribu- tion to the well being of the school. Not only does it fulfill almost all of the school's printing needs, such as stationery, bills of sale, tickets, programs, etc., but it gives the student members a chance to learn about the printing business and group cooperation. The Print Shop is set up as a self-supporting, non-profit organization, comprised of students who devote their spare time to working in the shop. Under the management of this year's Senior Man- ager, Lee Peters, and with the usual able assistance of faculty advisor, Mr. Edward Schoonover, the Print Shop has made large strides forward in the reorganization of the physical arrangement. With 4' 1 the money received from outside iobs new types, inks and paper have been bought so that almost any type of printing that is desired by the school can be obtained. The other members of this year's Print Shop who will return next year to try and improve on their already excellent record are Juniors, Don Blackman and Tom Williams, Sophomores, John Williams, Bing Benson, Paul O'Brien, Mike Porter, and Kirk Douglass, Freshman, Jim Rogers. To these boys, their manager, faculty advisor, and the many other people who are connected with the Print Shop, either directly or indirectly, goes the thanks of the entire school for a job well done. M' f I '-Q? 'S lf L Y QQ 3 A9 ,ZW X 1 I 4 1 X, ' A .4 1 ' is J .L 6 1 ,x - LJ R if 4 .11 .fw-vi:-fu 4, '- ' ie- ' i 5 ,., ' ex. , 4 -, 575' ,g 1 ., v , 1 . , , ,fy .VW ,, f Q.,-, , 'Y' vjl 'J .., KK My H-'f-an X S ai- in. . 4 1 .9-,img-,vl if ' L4 . , X -4 ny w ff 3, Hyy, U 'Nu 'wh 3 -. 4 ' ' 'ax L- ' X Sf? , i 1-1.s' fff3fM f . ' ' 4. H gg-0-. ,, - , ' D Y -. .. N I ,Axf, Y ',. e A7 xg, . LA l - x xfk . 3 - 41. -:J , . 2 ll Mi If' -fm 'im I -u Dramatics Because the Dramatics Club received a new director this year, there were numerous changes. Mr. Robert W. Tolan, the new director, requested that officers for the club be chosen in order that there would be more efficiency in organizing and operating the club. Charles Bush was elected chair- man. Also Mr. Tolan decided that anyone in the upper school who wished could try out for the play. After several meetings, it was decided that the first play the club would present would be MoIiere's Imaginary Invalid. Mr. Tolan stressed that the advantages of this play were its timeless comedy fit was written nearly 300 years ago and is still performedj and its general atmosphere flate 17th Century Francel. The two principal roles were taken by Charles Bush KM. Argonj and Barbara Close fToinetteJ. The supporting cast was composed of Mary Linda Ra- pelye, Jean Snyder, Jay McDonald, Kent Stockton, Bill Wedin, Joel Levitch, Pam Troxel, Kay Edsall, Sam Kramer, and Roy Welsch. As the date set for the performance nearer, Uncle Bob Tolan became more and worried because the cast was not making as progress as expected. Therefore rehearsals drew more much were held in the afternoon and at night during the final week before the performance date. But the cast responded, and the two performances on Jan. 20 and 21 were great successes. Because of time limitations and the spring operetta, the usual spring play was not given. ff , f ' A k -' ' .iff ' 'G V' -- 15 V,- 1 mf 'ik V, '52 Z 51-iw, I 'f 1. 1 A . ' ff ,F Qi-'lf I 'W ' V ' -' ' W , - K 7 ' as 'ff l 7s!'3 ff . ' ' -f M W gy ,gf ' f V. 71 : - . A 4 ' ' if 4 494- 'WW -- .if 1, 3 ' ' -:lf ,' 7 - ' , f,..,.JAVf ,, 7,35 , f, . T --vv Y f ' F 5-,1,:'e.Y 5 f M F' iz- 3 K nk QM M. in F 8,1 , 5 rain. Under a sweltering 900 sun the Raider eleven wilted against the platoon system of their powerful adversaries. John Morrison made one of the fine plays of the day as he returned a kick-off 60 yards, the Raiders progress being stopped as usual as they fumbled on the 4-yard line the next play. The lone Raider touchdown came in the fourth quarter against the Hawklets first string as the Rockhurst quarterback was thrown for two consecutive 14 yard losses, finally fumbling into the hands of the weary Lynn McCanse who stumbled to the 8-yard line. Morrison aggressiveness as they stopped Lillis for no appreciable gain. Lynn McCanse, Dave Scoular, and Whitney Miller, aided by diminutive Mike Lemoine and not-so diminutive Dick Woods, contained the large but lethargic Lillis for- ward wall. Some spice was added by the defensive ends, as Early deflected a pass into the hands of Mike Wilkin who romped 15 yards for a touchdown. With spirit soaring for the Friday night game with Rockhurst, the Raiders' enthusiasm was dampened as the game was postponed to Sunday afternoon on account of scored and the extra point was picked up by a pass from French to Early. The final was a devastating 34-7. The next week the Red gave, as a result of bad breaks, fumbles, and a non-existent pass defense, a swim- ming meet away to the Codasco Rams at St. Louis 32-18. The opening kick-off rolled dead on the 1-foot line, P.C.D. kicked 10 yards, and Codasco scored. Arms retaliated with a fabulous 90 yard run on the next kick-off. From then on fate seemed against us, as deflected passes dropped into Codasco hands for touchdown after touch- down. The Shawnee of St. Joe game, 19-12, proved to be our most humiliating. Goal line block enabled the backs to post a 6.3 yards per carry average, but the frightful loss of 19 fumbles destroyed the effort. With :01 left on the scoreboard, St. Joe connected with a pass against that persistently leaky pass defense to provide the win- ning margin. A Burroughs tegm with 21 seniors and a 19 game winning streak, found tough rivals in the hard-hitting Red, but emerged victorious 20-O. The defense did a creditable job, led by Lynn McCanse's 14 tackles, a season high for one game, but our offense was lacking when we needed it most. lt was our best effort so far, only to be surmounted in the following weeks. An iniury riddled Raider team played a truly fine game only to lose a heart-breaker by one point in the closing minutes to a big and fast Olathe team 13-12. The uniniured veterans led by Craig French and supported by many new substitutes played a splendid all-around game. The 1959 team was full of disappointments, fumbled opportunities, and undeveloped potential. At the football banquet varsity letters were awarded after the captains presented chafing dishes to Mr. Dundas and Mr. Scalet in appreciation for their hard hours spent out on the field. Hopes are high for next-year's team led by co-captains Bruce MacClelland and Doug Drake. 5 Q 'ff J-Q 3713 f ' ' U . v 'TW' J, U ' Qgaiiw Q N' ,Q r f if '?3 f2 , W I L 1 ' ' 1 ' '-4414-A7 - 63 9 Y Q U Q I, v if Pfvff - ful 75 u t' Q A v , 4 ,Z A , Us z -o Q g fri xx fx BX ' V 2 lg Q ,pu . X I . 1 if ' 4' ' 7 5 lv-k if I I n Q ' 'rebi- E ' 'v .1 If Q I f'y F mrs 'V r 3 Q 2' I! A 'GRA V -. 1' . 1 .--.qi : . ' 'lf ,Xxx xx L 3. w ,:f..,a. . 'F 9 .H .i:'f.::wi, ,Q-5,.QiA.Q,V,,, gm xml' qi A , V W W ' . A ,y-W.. A 2' W xx X . 1 1 4' ,X M ' ., S N X wiv? X If ha ,- A All . r' A 3 ,,.i , vvhsn 'h :Y - I 9 . . f 1 i a f' X We x I ,V . P'-Q iq 35 I 1 I , , D ,. I 1 11 ' 7 Ti, 'S' ,M V-'-'NT ',, s 4 A' '.'.w,. y1 v W. ,. N 7Z'Qfr4.W Lri ffm' wif-games 3 mf 1 V. ' .zf'Y'l'-sf IN i ' 1 1 W 's 6 1 '? if 5 - g ,J 'vel Y 9 ,sh N2 ' 5 s y S L 'f -f I A FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Mr Crawford Wlnstdn Greenwood Ellnot Mnookln Johnstone J Gregg Mr Selbert Lungstrum Schlrmer Nlgro Bllss Speakman Blond Smith Hall Bertman Maughan Leathers Hirsch Lnepsner Kasseboum Tholen Pachter Devine Sloan -2 6, 56955 af. EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL First Row left to Right Bull Slogle Phnl Stratemeler Bull Mnxson John Mackey Mark Stockton Randy Stafford Tom Wogstaff John Park Robbie Allen John Webster Lance Wetherlll Serbnd ROW Tom Ashton Steve Weeks Bart Evans Mark Myron Rxdge Watson Bull McKnnley Davnd Gnbson Jam Knoch John McGee Don McFarland Thnrd Row Carl Towbrldge Manager Ralph Matkms Bull Leyden Rick McCoy Tum Frrtz Duck Hollander Jack Cooper Carter Harrison John Crockett Bob Bell Coaches Mr Ryan Mr Wedm Mr Layson Mr Jones Botfom Row Left Io Righf Barton Newcomer Wood Fried man Top Row Walton Bolsford Norquusf Lilly Coach Sel bert Boffom Row Leff lo Righf Power Thomas McMillan Jordan Hall Top Row M Sallee Coach Challun Tinklepaugh Johnson Gafes Manager h.. Firsf Row, Leff lo Righi: Miles, Cohen, Overron, Schoonover, Baird. Second Row: Ehrlich, Siltenfeld, Ried, Kemper, Lilly, Coach Selbert. Top Row Left fo Right Jewell Stacy Toler Brookfield Passman Manager Bottom Row Lyddon Berry Cahill Smith Kimball Boflom Row Leff fo Righf Dodson Hubbard Weiherill Over fan Shapiro Top Row Mr Scale? Coach Warluns Hoover Callaway Johnslon Passman Manager ! FENCING 55 pvuu ,..,,, M w isa W !'Ew.4v bww . ffl-1 1 -- 5. .am 1 -zggw ,,., A 'fj.iiQ f yt 1 A liffgzf iy s .Lenz We, ,wsnm , . www 5335 , , F Q + RTE N -- T, A LOCKS- Lell, Top 10 Bollom: 'l, The lunge. 2. The pcrry. 3. A Double President 'Pembroke Fencing Sociely Right- l, Unwanted ob Nougie Knocker. 4. Conquesl. Middle: l. Fence-r's eye view iecl removed. 2. Touche, 3 Monsieur du Bois 4 . . . honor? of u fencer. 2, Unwanted obiecf discovered. 3. Monsieur le f' f'N fir Q4 .,- s 1' ' 1 tu ,c I . , , ,V v . f ,rf-. --4' 341' -' . . , 1 ,.. ',. I V L -Q, . V , LU. f - 1-, f A . . 1' 1-,4 V L4 I Dick Woods, Steve Pack, Lynn McCanse, Rickey Garfinkel, Whitney Miller, Jim Garland, and some innocent bystanders. The Pembroke-Country Day School launched a vanguard in midwestern secondary school athletics, last fall, with the innovation of the varsity fencing team. Achieving a remarkable, though somewhat short-lived, success the team completed the season with an undefeated record. Although certain cynics are quick to point out that the team played no matches, the Raider feels that this by no means de- xYif is tracts from its fine accomplishments. It is our sincere desire that this fine organization will grow to be- come one of the school's most cherished athletic traditions, although this seems unlikely since Head- master Schwartz disbanded it this winter on the grounds that the members were using it as an excuse to skip athletics. 5 J' A 1 , Tryk ., 41,5 up Aw, .m:.Q3,Mh , I K V Q4 M -A i b I Q N . PM , 'L V 'f sc, ir' I M M' mm, 37- W, ff 1292 ,fs TT Zi , .iggt Ag. Af' Q , 0 f I 13 . jg 5 W 2:5 f .sk ' A 1 . , 1 QQ, -,VZ . W Q -7 .:. U V: ff Jn. W, ' ,. , 5 4' 4,55 .M f ' iff :E ,hgh . tryfjg ' Q 4 V, I ' F aff? N Jfjfai I 54? ' A if ' 3' ff- 'fy ' 'J Y' wif? Y A ,Ml -2 f I .f:? : V , rw ' 4NE,,y5,rs 9' f' Q W 'U' , Q... ,Q , ,X 1. Y 1' : W f Basketball The 1959-60 Raiders compiled an impressive 21-5 record in what was supposed to be another building year. Led by their fine, consistent captain Craig French and all-district center Don Early, they showed again how spirit, ability, and outstanding coaching contributes to a winning season. The other starters were Bob Arms, Bob Bremson, Chip Campbell, and Bill Vaughn. The Raiders also showed fine bench strength with Jeff Gorman, Kip Harris, Bart Bartleson, Doug Drake, Norm Shultz, Jim Heryer, and Art Bowen. For the opening game the Raiders found themselves on Redemptorist's home court facing a spirited and tal- ented team destined to go to the finals of the Class M State Tournament. The Raiders gave a hint of things to come, dealing the Rockets a decisive 50-32 defeat. Pem- Day had a bit of offensive trouble in the first half due to opening night iitters, but, led by Early with 17 points, it found itself in time to take the victory. ln their second game, the Raiders found the Lincoln Tigers, their scourge of former years, quite tamed as the Red iumped to an early lead and held it as most of the team saw action. The final score of 50-38 was sweet re- venge for the hairline defeat in the regional the year before. played a listless brand ,pf ball as they won by scores not truly indicative of the difficulty they encountered. Only in the Central game did they begin to show again the spirit and hustle representative of a Ryan-coached ball club. In their own tournament, the Raiders met a strong Northeast team and eked out a 37-35 victory in the semifinals. The next night they went down to defeat by the same margin to a greatly improved Redemptorist team, which surpassed Pem-Day in one of its trade- marks-hustle and desire-coupled with a thorough defense which held the Raiders to twelve points in the first half. The Red outscored their opponents in the sec- ond half, but it was not enough to overcome the deficit. Entering the Lee's Summit Tournament, the Raiders found trouble in the form of their crosstown rival North Kansas City, which needed to display little effort in downing Pem-Day 50-46. In one of their poorest outings of the year, the Raiders lacked the spark. so character- istic of Ryan-coached teams. The next day against Clinton in the consolation bracket, the spark was provided by Chip Campbell who led the encouraged Raiders to a 37-8 second half to take the game 53-29. The Raiders won the consolation bracket by defeating William Chris- man 35-30 ln defeating Paseo, Olathe, and Central, Pem-Day Basketball 1959-60 P.C.D. Lillis P.C.D 50 Redemptorist 32 P'C'D Rockhursl P.C.D. 50 Lincoln 38 P'C'D Codusco P.C.D. 49 Paseo 39 P-C-D De lc' Salle P.C.D. 53 Olathe 42 P5-D BU 0 9l'S P.C.D. 35 Central 27 P.C.D. St. Joe-Shawnee I , P.C.D. Ward Pem-Day Invitational RCD. Southwest P.C.D. 37 Northeast 35 P.C.D. Miege P.C.D. 33 Redemptorist 35 P.C.D. Argentine Lee's Summit Tournament P'C'D' Hogan P.C.D. 46 N'K.C. 50 Regional Tournament P.C.D. 53 Clinton 29 P.C.D. Paseo P.C.D. 35 Chrisman 30 P.C.D. Hogan P.c.D. 65 sumnef 37 P-C-'1 Rofkhufs' P.C.D. 63 Miege 60 is S... lx Q Wi . qt dim? Y' '32 as , X ., .5 . MF! J fm 1, y f 'TWT r ima' IPM A igsju, '.'h' A far Q Qi Q T mf 3563 43 A ' H Q 4 wr ff 3 xK'YQ, O 1 , 1,' f' ,, , t Y J- JI, 35? isa is K Ss I we . W'!?vf?2,!x, 'N 4 Z Q L 5- :--. k I M if 'Sf 9 1 'E 5 '7 ,V I ig ,.,.. my ,A g' fisf V Q N.,x 1 i ,, L fr' an , kia, . V 1 M 1 . lf' ,, fx init nf 4 24 Kg ii qs- Ggw If ' Q . 'Q 5 I C ' 'fm -P 5' I' iw 'Q . . up -1 X . .W M 1 4, fs il, A ' 3 ' - . q, Z, Q 3 f, Q 3 12 'V' K F Mi'-Nh in Front Row, Left to Right: Ted Bland, Elliot Pachter, Pat Curran. Back Row: Coach Sallee, Blaine Hibbard, Fred Wolferman, Craig Twyman, Mike Schultz, Grant Renne. This year's golf team, the second to compete in interscholastic matches since 1954, had a suc- cessful season. ln seven dual matches, two triangu- lars, and three medal play tournaments, the Raiders compiled a 30-15 record. Coach Sallee's links- men overcame Washington and Bishop Miege twice and split with Shawnee-Mission North. Defects came at the hands of Shawnee-Mission East, South- west, and Rockhurst. The team of Pachter, Curran, Twyman, and Renne qualified for the State Tournament by shoot- ing 342 at Swope Park. At the St. Charles course in St. Louis, Pem-Day finished sixth at 631 136 holesl, 29 strokes behind Ladue's winning total of 602. This year's team was coached by Mr. James Sallee and was composed of five Sophomores and a Freshman. Pat Curran, Elliot Pachter, Grant Renne, Blaine Hibbard, Craig Twyman, and Fred Wolferman played in varsity matches. They were backed up by Mike Shultz, Mickey Lerner, and Ted Bland. The prospect for next year is very good. Along with the six returning lettermen there are some fine players in next year's Freshman Class. The team hopes that golf will be made a major sport like tennis in the near future. 'd Si 1,.'.V.' Ltr A '1 '73-1 .-,SJ ,Hr . ' 1 x . - 6 ,v ' 9 ,4 x 'A , 9 5' . A f 1 0 '. 4, ' 1.! F?7'A '- A . , , . A 'I J q 'V I -. 1' Y. J 1 J ' . Jw ' ' iv ' in , -1 V' at .,,-Q .J VP' , 'Sl v. fr fg-H 3 2 :MMM :W - :WV A ' F ,Mme NN Afkgh as Q , -4 -253'f u4,,g.. ,, , U ' -fi,-va - ,-n v f Q , V- , N ' -R . V, -as g,. - i' 1 I! 1539 , ' j' I Q - ' ,, 1 L 2 8 . ?4:Sf'a5, - 'ff 5 , . 'n I A P. . ' 5 ' l 1 .5 ,Z ,N f A ,i L . . X f ,, :ff ' y' il . I .J-, -QAA lil Al , v - ln I an sh ' 'Rl' fm Y Q, xt, 9 gn Q I ,Ls 'V , -A! , I - - A A , , -I 2- g-f W- , A I h 1 A 1 A' W V, ,' t A r' 4 a . ' Ar ' ,,-B 'vu ff 1-M, M. 2,7 :ff f gg M - 1' ' -' ff - 'E' W e if . if ' L ' if .f 2 .1 I . , 1 X wid 5 tx -K 3 , if 5 3 327 'W' X, ' I' ' 1 4 I V 1 - X ff -V v - ,ef V, Q- 5, A . A it mam , ye ' ii '--+51 X 3 A ' , ' inf' 1 im' O w-,4q,,gWw- WM . V .5 gir Z l 5 A 5- wal 1 'wx f-112.4 1, , I ev .,,. -. A is ,,..2f f f A I W M5 .U we Wm ,' M 49. ' 1 X r Y x A , .2 . . x RW ' ' 1 3 4 4 , ,I X ,,,v44g' 1,, ,Q A Q' '15, WN.. 1 ' ' - .55 5 4, glgwglfb ' 'ag' 2 wg,,,g,,,a2-,, '-a...,g'fff f ew 2 - f K fs ,H ' 1-,w'f W W' V fa ' .Q .. w 'K,,Q fi if 'va f .f M. ' W , LV., N -+4 'L b, -W' Jani 'V I Baclr Row, Left to Right: George Bunting, Jack Bertman, Bob Sutherland, Paul O'Brien, Don Blackman. Front Row: Greg Gilbert, Joel Levitch, Dave Hansen, John Rose. This year the squash players under Coach Hughes had a tremendously successful season. They are undoubtedly the best high school squash team west of the Mississippi. This is probably because there are no other known high school squash teams in this area. The single game they played during the season was against K.C.U. which they lost. But this game was against far older boys. Joel Levitch was captain this year and also received the Squash Cup. As a consolation to their defeat at the hands of K.C.U. the team played the faculty and won gloriously. i' ,nv ,,,v 'Q fe Front Row, Left to Right: Jay Nigro, Mike Lemoine, Doug Drake, Jack Miller, Bruce McCelland, Mike Peck, Charles Young, Jim Heryer, Bob Arms, Don Early, Pete Byram, Norm Schultz, Chip Campbell, Tom Twyman. Middle Row: Mike Wilkin, Craig French, John Morrison, Ford Brent, Dick Woods, Jerry Miller, Steve Quarles, Mike Coburn, Gary Vance, Joel Levitch, Mike Hyde, Lynn McCanse, Bud Price. Last Row: Whitney Miller, Kent Stockton, Dave Scoular, Bart Bartleson, Ben Adams, George Bunting. The Letterman's Club is the school's maior ath- letic organization. It is composed of those boys who have received a varsity letter in one of the major sports-football, basketball, baseball, track, or tennis. The promotion of strong school spirit is the primary obiective of the club. Sportsmanship is the outstanding quality of the lettermen and the school has always been acclaimed superior in this respect. Members of the Letterman's Club are seen in the familiar white sweaters ornamented with their varsity letter and arm bands denoting the number of years they have lettered. President Dave Scoular along with vice-presi- dent Whitney Miller and secretary-treasurer Jerry Miller provided the leadership for this year's club. They organized the special functions of the club which include the appointing of lettermen to collect tickets at the basketball games, the sponsoring of the annual Homecoming Dance during the football season and the election and coronation of the Home- coming Queen-this year Sandy Sloan. Along with these activities a much-needed constitution was drawn up and will be decided on in the fall of the '60-'61 school year. The Letterman's Club this year tried to regain a foothold as one of the leading groups of the school, but once again failed through the fact that a large majority of upperclass lettermen have other activities and alliances. While it can be conceded that the lettermen do run the school, they do so as individuals, not as a group. , .ff .I , , l Even before the beginning of the 59-60 school year, it was decided by the student council, faculty and administration that the cheerleaders should be improved. This was part of the movement to re-vital- ize school spirit. The new group organized itself at the home of Steve Pack one Saturday early in the fall. The new policy - set forth by the authorities - was made clear: The group was to be organized, cheerful, energetic, and entirely masculine. Those present, and comprising the original group were: Jerry Duggan fPres.J, Steve Pack fV.P.J, Ricky Garfinkle lSec.-Treas.J, Bart Bartleson, Jim French, Craig Pat- T x Z i Q M rin an V V -.?,...f 'Ig-rx i Fourth Row, Left to Right: McCanse, Miller, Wilkin, Stockton. Third Row: Coburn, French, Bartleson. Second Row: Schliffke, Robinson, Patterson. First Row: Garfinkel, Treasurer, Duggan, President, Pack, Vice-President. terson, Berry Robinson and Dennis Schliffke. This group did much by way of organizing cheers, assemblies, and especially skits to revive and sustain spirit. At the end of football season a second Pla- toon was taken on and Bartleson retired to Basket- ball. These new additions were Mike Coburn, Whit- ney Miller, Mike Wilkin, Kent Stockton and Lynn McCanse. This new group brought with it much needed originality and freshness. With the advent of the acrobatic victory cheer, Ieapfrog cheer, and the pep band school spirit' rose to unprecedented heights. 'QQ 5 i 35' J? f' if if L,:5g.7,,,5, ,,: 4, ,,,., . V N mv X .2 6 iff 5. iif SW if , 5 3 1 A f K A x X . ua 2 N I . Z f V R ' f - 'H J , 27 a ,f iv., f . Q f 5 .Q ' as xv , f KJ, fix V-Y fi E, ij i M A I if' it Rv , ff f fx X BI., X 2 XXWXY N if 5 f 6 QQKXVI IWKQQ' '1 . , K Q y 'Q i s'. iV I f, gi 'Q ' lv 5 ' fwfr-Q5--gf-+ 7?1f5 'V f an ,Af 2 Avi- Track The 1959-1960 Raider track team could be classed as poor when compared to the state-cham- pion teams of the past. It was even heard rumored before the season that Mr. Campbell would retire for a year and give the head-coachery spot to Mr. Pfaff. However, as the record shows, the season ended with a 6-1 advantage in dual meets, an eighth place in the William Jewell Invitational, and a second in the District. Letters were given to seven seniors, six iuniors, three sophomores, and three freshmen. They are as follows: John Morrison, captain, broke the school record in shot-put with a 52' W' throw, placed first in the District, and second in the Invitational. Whitney Miller was the second high point man this year. He ran both high and low hurdles. Kent Stockton was number one high iumper for the varsity. He tied for second in the Invitational and first in the District. Steve Quarles was number one quarter man for the Raiders. He also alternated between the starter and anchor spot on the mile relay. Lynn McCanse converted from high hurdles to run on the mile relay, running anchor the maiority of the time. Mike Coburn converted from pole vault to mile relay with great success. Mike Hyde, the only three year letterman, was out much of the season with an injured leg. Bob Arms was high point man this year. He ran the 100, started the half-mile relay, threw the discus, and pretended to be a high-iumper. Pete Byram, pole vaulter, ended a highly suc- cessful season with a second in the District. Norm Schultz, sprinter, anchored the half-mile relay, ran in the mile relay and ran the 220. Jeff Gorman was one of Pem-Day's trio of broad-iumpers. Earl Wallingford, shot-putter, continually took second or third behind Morrison to give the Raiders unusual strength in that event. Jim Heryer, another sprinter, ran the 220, the half-mile relay, and twice anchored the mile relay. Chip Campbell is the other half of Pem-Day's track team fBob Arms being the first halfj. Chip pole vaults, runs the low hurdles, runs on the half- mile relay team, and sprints the 220. Steve Brewer was another member of the elite broad-jumping club. Ed Huwaldt was an excellent surprise in the discus this year as he ended a fine season with a first in the District. Peter Bliss, dash-man, ran the 100 and ran on the half-mile relay team. Frank Coburn, while only a freshman, estab- lished himself as the second greatest miler in the school's history by running several sub-five minute miles. Roger Speakman was the most illustrious mem- ber and the greatest point-getter of the notorious broad-jumping clique. N - ,qs . . fs.. Q . ' 4 . . .s.,,.,, ,. f 4.-. A, ,., - '4 'swil - ' , '-A' ,rf r 1 , y af. ' sf'-5030 Top, Leff fo Right lim Heryer, Marsh Long, Sieve Quarles. Middle- Slwlvz, Heryer, Bliss, Arms, 880 Relay. Borrom- Pele Bliss Earl Wallingford, Rodger Spealcman, rm , QQ-'P' .11 , JM .,,f' A-1' A f . J Q 1- S 5 ,I f - . -. .w A , '-. f 45:4- ,4 , -.-s, , -Q-.- -Q is .N- aug .naar-Q ,ASV-' ED HUWALT CHIP CAMPBELL LYNN MC CANSE PETE BYRAM BOB ARMS WHITNEY MILLER IQ Us Q- ,Q ' .s i Q mr,- u ,471 M? 1 v B Wy' 13nv ,+I fi' 6 av f 41.-L.x' Au-.a , 7 .. , an-W V ig, ,ig M H... , .5'5V ' x by il' ,rf -wg, L gd' f 3 1 i x 'if Q Q 4 -Q... ff' A f ...W -.. .4 o ,.f ,, ,' '- 'N ,fr ,-,4? ,4-If 4-,ge W '.-N -W- ..-J , 1-f A Wyggnww !,v-' f 1' I 2 r QQ. r ' 'S Baseball In the muddle of March wuth snow two feet deep and the wmd ragung outslde falnt sounds of a ball meetmg the glove were heard from nnslde the gymnasnum as the Rander Nlne started sprung practuce under the auspuces of Coach Wallace Crawford The crew was made up of Sensor Cap tam Gary Vance .lunlors Mtke Peck Don Early Charlne Young Bud Prlce Bob Bremson Tom Twy man Bull Vaughan and Sophomores Jack Ollver Corky Katz Don Ashton and Jum Smlth The furst game saw the Rauders down Park Hull 4 to 2 on Don Ashtons bases loaded snngle as slsted by a two base error of thenr center fuelder ln the next game the outcome was not so brlght as to a 15 to 4 vnctory The next contest was handed to Ward 7 to 3 on snxteen errors Young pntched a superb two hutter but had no fueldmg support The only bnght spot besndes the pltchmg was un the second nnmng when consecutuve extra base huts by Early Vance and Vaughan netted the Raiders runs The next game saw Ward down P C D by the ldentucal score of 7 to 3 as agam ut was faulty de tense whlch caused the Ralder downfall P C D got thevr runs agam In the second nnnmg on consecu tlve huts by Bremson Early Vaughan and Young The next contest was against arch nval Rockhurst The Randers played a good game but were out slugged 8 to 7 On the followung Saturday mormng the Ralder nnne lourneyed to Sedalua to play Sedalla Smuth Cotton It looked as uf the game would turn Into a rout as P C D scored four runs ln e flrst lnmng on huts by Bremson Vance Young and Peck The game dad turn unto a rout but It was the other way as Sedalua banged away at the fences for eleven runs In the fourth and flfth mmngs The fnnal score Sedalua I4 P C D 5 The follow ng week Sedolua pand us a vnsnt and went away wuth an 8 to 2 vlctory as they agam proved to be too strong wuth their bats By this tame the Sub Regional tournament had rolled around and the furst round saw P C D agalnst North Kansas Cnty Steve Crowley NKC pntcher blanked the Ralders 9 to 0 wuth hrs thurd no hltter of the year Agaunst Wyandotte In the next as they battled Wyandotte the number two ranked team nn Kansas holdnng them scoreless for fave nn nmgs before bowung 30 In the next game the Ralders fmally snapped thelr losang streak as the flrst three men an our lme up Bremson Vance and Early solved the De La Salle putchmg for two huts aprece and accounted for all of P C D s sux runs Fnna score P C D 6 De La Salle 5 The mal game of the season was agaunst Rockhurst and un thus contest the Randers held thear ground untul the ftfth unmng when errors allowed the opponents to take the lead Fmal score Rockhurst 5 P C D 2 The season s actual record was a poor 2 9 but the team started to lell towards the end Smce they only lost one player we can probably look for ward to a successful season next year ' , ' ' . . . ' th . . . I . . . . . I I ' 1 I , . . ' ' ' - ' , .... l - I - : - I , . . . . I . D I ' I I - I . I . I z . I . . ' I ' . , ' I ' . , . . . - ' ' . I I I - Q n ' , - I . n 4 errors and weak hitting allowed Wyandotte to race game the team finally started to look like a team ' I . I . . . - ' I . . . 1 I ' 1 . , , ' ' , ' ' - ' l . . . - . f' n n u u . I . . . I I I Q . . . - - r ' I I - 4 K 4 1 4 MIKE PECK dm 2, X: S .0 I CHARLIE YOUNG 3 5 S X-An I Q 1+x' 'Q JACK OLIVER L, J'-P., f . if J . ,Q , . 'u fx-1 - , X 41, CORKY KATZ uf' COACH CRAWFORD P.C.D P.C.D. P.C.D. P.C.D P.C.D P.C.D P.C.D P.C.D P.C.D. P.C.D. P.C.D Baseball Scoreboard Park Hill Wyandotte Ward Ward Rockhurst Sedalic Sedalia N.K.C. Wyandohe De La Salle Rockhurst 9 losi 5 a H 3 M ,nn Aft 1 I s - a Q I u I .E A Q . 'R . Q W . v V! Back Row, Leff fo Right: Mr. Hughes, GGOFQS Bunting, Bun Bartleson, Ar? Bowen, Jack Smifh, John Williams, Manager. Front Row: John Roge, Joel Levitch, Craig French, Don Blackman. Back Row, Leff Oo Right: John Recdey, Glen Speukman, Greg Gilberi, Tom Sfilies. Frou! Row: Jack Beriman, Ben Adams, Kirk Douglass. uf- ,f 4 rl if ,, . ' . ., P.C.D. 2 P.C.D. 5 P.C.D. 4 P.C.D. 5 P.C.D. 4 , , P.C.D: 5 V P.C.D. 5 '9 ' P.C.D. 5 P.C.D. 5 P.C.D. 4 P.C.D. 5 A P.C.D. 4 . .,,. N P.C.D. 5 CRAIG FRENCH P'C'D' 5 Co-Captain 3 P.C.D. 5 SCOREBOARD S.M. North 3 N.K.C. 0 Wm. Chrisman T Wyandotte O S.M. East I Southwest 0 Olathe 0 N.K.C. 0 East 0 S.M. North 1 Wyandotte 0 Wm. Chrisman 'I Olathe 0 Northeast 0 East 0 JOEL LEVITCH Co-Captain Northeast 0 PEM DAY W-'l5 L-T Tennis The greatest asset of this year's netmen was that they were a team, not a group of individuals. ln sweeping to a 15 - 'I record, they proved themselves the best team in the school's history, as well as the best in the city. Under the expert guidance of Mr. Hilliard Hughes, the netmen recovered from their opening loss to win a total of 73 out of 80 individual matches for the season. In the regional tournament, the Raiders found themselves slightly lacking, as play was on an in- dividual rather than team basis. Despite thi-s, Craig French and Joel Levitch in singles, and Bart Bartle- son-George Bunting in doubles, all reached the semifinals where they lost tough 3-set matches. Co-captain Joel Levitch began the season play- ing in the number one position. Despite the fact that this forced him to meet the best the opposition had to offer, he lost only one match against thirteen victories. After a slow start, Co-captain Craig French eventually captured the number one position. Play- ing in this spot, he exhibited the skill and desire which had been lacking in earlier matches. The greatest promise for the future came from freshman John Rose. Shifting between all three singles positions, he compiled a 13 - l record. Junior Don Blackman, alternating between the varsity and B-team, showed good promise for next year. His varsity record was 6-1, while he was 5-0 on the B-team. The number one doubles position was held, for the entire year, by Bart Bartleson and George Bunting. This team smashed all opposition as they compiled the lowest games lost per match average on the team. Their only losses came in the two Shawnee-Mission North matches, as they finished at I3-2. Art Bowen and Jack Smith went undefeated in fourteen matches as they held down the second doubles spot. Although they had an uncanny ability to go three sets, they always managed to pull out the third set. It is hoped that the spirit and desire shown by this team will be carried into the future. 'il 6 wr' 71-W' 3 GEORGE BUNTING ART BOWEN EQMA DON BLACKMAN S 4 Z' 'L f rl W I 1 I 4, s S I 1 s 94 1 1 dw jg, A , 5 v. Q Q X552 Sz I Ark M, , 41 BART BARTLESON JACK SMITH xy. wh 11' JOHN ROSE 6 Y 4 .1. h Mlm, .,..,,,,,, if '7?f '-4015 . , ,Q lfx, Vffv .iv , Q., r A in 'Y -. A., A, 4 A ' , -.xo . 54. awf 'QW' -1 , , 3 A Xf ., , '32, ig '--. ' A Rm , -55 'Ram' fxfifffie' fe, wif , . Vw' :gg ffl ai , ,f ,M f, ,gy mv 4 V ,4- ,E f if fs, 3 w 4,4 5 E HM A , ,A H'- if Q E ii i 5 1 PK I 4' ' if ag i- N Q, 'H f ga l Em' ,Am f -r ' q1?'4 X f d W' . K P im N xii A 9 2 3 L A fig? Jqi K 'sf ff 1 G5 4 3, a 3255 ,Mx af v kf A I Q0 'mv 1' 'ai W 5,4 1' as 5 Lag! '9' V 'FE 3 'ma max X A. ' 5 I, i X XIQ-fs ,WMM NS 'lm if Y wfif if S my QUIZ! A ':ff' I ' i af ,, wpf' W, ,VM Mm 5 v ly , ZW , ly 12 A N Y J .kgs 1-0 K I N W , MZ A, U vw, ' ,af sf ' X M 1 13,9 9 fo fl? J .Y ' JS 'fe mf as W ga. ? ah 1 , 4:98, 'S E- gn-' 45 ,Md 4' MM X 'mul 4 ll v ,- .-W, ii3 wg ij, QA m U IIE j inmr' ll. Y' Ya rf' .Lx .la -' 'gzffliw ipa- li ml 2 1 'WV by . fp.. A sf I' .mm . y QTEQ 'U ,,,.....,....----fe Y V' 1 A184 ls S. f Kjw ff 5 . X, is 1,55 E9 E?-.' an Q if W ,- Us f. Q N E xg, .1 xx i Q all 1. 1' 'wg 4 N 4 , 'N f in.. 2 ' f 5,1 Aw 4 3. A.-3 gy ,X f 1 . ,-. 5 -we -.J 4 W 9 14 n px. 5 5 15.5 ,al ,......... Top io Boflom, Left 1. Typical upper school hull Scene, 25, iown Yoniglul, 4b. P.C,D. ployboys. Righf: l. Kiddies of ploy. Hcven'f I mel you somewhere before? 2b. I ploy football, 2- G0 O01 THVOW if yo litile bmi, I dare yo. tool 3, Who? Dole? 4u. Hey, my porenis are going ouf of fi 3 If wr V' Q gil' Ma 4 1 K gi' .JF X N xx Q 1 6, . .32 f V5 gj v v f lx FM ,fa .--1 --M' ::.Q-I--f T. I l 1 . ,nur jqnr i M . ., is 4 zggyf, , , , . n 37 ze , .V Ag 1 3 ,m. a ik i in 46 , f.:,,. Z k., 0 5 Q ., 42' '15 o 4 1 i fa vw F .jf fag? ',: f ug! '1-, 1 , .1 ,f V Iggy, , 1 2. I ' ' gray' WM -Lf.. '49 by , , f Q. 141 ' 31,1 0-. f, .gif 2' :ML ' 5? ' L, f- Fr 'T si Closing Ceremonies 'A 2' X 1 ps H, L 1 ' x : ' 3 1 , ' gh 4 X Q KU - Charles Roland Bush, presi- dent of the senior class, pre- sented the class gift to Pem- broke Country Day School at the frnal assembly of the year rn Howard Flagg Jr Audi toruum Peter A Schwartz head master read the honor rolls and the athletlc awards were made by Wayne Campbell athletuc director The Glee Club awards were next pre sented The Alumnus Cup grven by the Class of 1923 was pre sented for the fufth consecutive year and went to Mlchael Sel bert Class of 1954 Hllltop certlflcate a w a r d s were made to Charles R Bush Edttor and Robert H Mnookm Busuness Manager for merrto ruus work on the Hllltop SHIELDS AWARDED The followrng awards were then made by Mr Schwartz The shleld whtch goes to the class an the lunlor school whrch has shown excellence rn school sprnt and cooperatnon was presented to the thurd grade class of 1969 The shveld whnch us presented to the class In the muddle school havmg the hughest scho lastlc average whrch was 7702 was awarded to the 7th grade class of 1965 The shield gomg to the class In the upper school havmg the hughest scholastsc average for the year which was 78 02 was awarded the freshman class class of 1963 MIDDLE SCHOOL AWARDS The mlddle school awards were then made as follows The cup for outstandung work nn hrstory was presented Robert S Bell and Wrlllam A Schultz class of 1964 The mathematlcs cup for outstandmg work In that de partment went to Terry Curran Raymond W Leyden Jr Tom Wagstaff and Tom Wolf class of 1964 The Parker trophy was awarded to the boy who has been outstanding un scholar shrp athletlcs and conduct went to Terrence Curran and Phrllrp H Stratemeuer class of 1964 The Rleger trophy glven for outstandmg self reliance tratuve and co operatlon was awarded to Robert N Sawyer and Mark L Stockton class of 1964 The Davls trophy awarded to a member of the seventh grade each year for outstand mg scholarship character and athletrcs was given to Deane H Shapiro Jr and Wllham Bruce Spnnger class of 1965 UPPER SCHOOL AWARDS Mr. Schwartz then presented the upper school awards: The Cecrl C Coad plaque for outstandmg work an has tory was awarded to Roy E Welsch class of 1961 The Jack Wolcott cup was awarded to Olen George Buntrng class of 1960 for out standmg sportsmanshnp The James Lee Starr plaque was presented Michael G Wll km class of 1960 for excel lence on muslc The Paul Dana Bartlett award presented for the srxth trme by Hall Bartlett 38 for outstandung work rn lournal :sm was gtven to Raymond Lynn McCanse class of 1960 The Wrlson Wood Memonal trophy was awarded Charles R Bush class of 1960 for hav mg mamtarned the highest av erage rn has class for four yea rs at Pembrook Country Day School Hrs overall aver age was 926 The Charles A Epperson cup was glven James C Gar land and Michael T Hyde class of 1960 for outstanding work un mathematrcs The Bracken trophy for the best work In Enghsh compost tion was awarded to Charles R Bush class of 1960 The Paul Jr and Herbert Bartlett cup for the greatest achrevement un Enghsh compo sltvon was awarded to Douglas A Drake class of 1961 The Sulzbacher cup for the best work rn Latm prose and translatron went to Douglas A Drake class of 1961 The Franklin Murphy tablet whlch was awarded for the twenty fifth tame to a student who has shown the most earn est and conslstent attltude to ward the study of sclence went to Wllham G Stenzel class of 1960 The valedlctory cup whsch IS presented to the semor who at the end of the thlrd quarter of hrs semor year led hrs class was awarded to Machael Theo dore Hyde Hrs numerical av erage was 91 The Clrfford A Nault was awarded to Joel A ntch class of 1960 for standmg work an French The Phrlup E Gaylord for the finest school spmt CU EV OU CU GI1 loyalty was awarded to David N Scoular class of 1960 The LaForce cup whrch IS gtven to a member of the lun lor class who has been out standmg rn scholarship char acter and athletics was pre sented to Douglas A Drake class of 1961 The Robert Goodwin Chal lenge cup was awarded to Headmaster s Cup Wmner Kent Stockton class of 1960 Thus cup rs presented to member or members of the semor class who have been outstanding scholarshlp character and athletics The Head Boy Tablet whnch hangs mWhrte Hall and whrch carnes the name of the boy who as a member of the three upper classes has earned the hrghest scholastrc standmg was earned by Douglas A Drake class of 1961 wnth an average of 932 The Headmasters cup whrch IS awarded to the boy who has demonstrated rnrtlatrve and a strong sense of responsnbrluty In contnbutlng to the llfe of the school went to Gerald L Muller Jr class of 1960 The Helzberg Brothers tro phy awarded for the second tame to a member of the lumor or semor class for scholastrc improvement went to Arthur A Bartleson class of 1960 Bronze medals for excel lence nn the Sponnsh language the American Assocratlon of Teachers of Spanush awards were presented to Peter Sara puu class of 1963 Thomas W Wrllrams class of 1961 and Lee M Peters class of 1960 I 'I - . , I I A I ' , I I - I . I . I . . I . ' I , , , . . ' I I ' K 1 - , ' I . . , I I . . , - . I I I E , - . . . . , . , . I . , , -, , , - - . , . , - , I I I I , . I a , . rn , . - ' I , . - , . I I , I . , . , -1 , , 1 . - . . . I I . , , - P . , I , T- , ., . . . I 1 - P , - , mr- d ' ' I . . - , - . . , 1 , . . I . . I . I 1 1 ' I Z - - , 1 . - f -I ' , 5 ' ' ' I . Advertising f WW Q . W my 5 r F' ,, ,ff,Q 46 B! I W-ff? qv vivid + 14 I-Gil' wiv, W , V, P ,af Compliments of A FRIEND AllIED MATERlAlS 81 EQUIPMENT C0 NEW USED REBUILT Drexel 13969 for AUTO PARTS 8z ACCESSORIES 1142 So 12th St Kansas Clty Kansas American Pucfure Company g h C f Telephone Vlcfor 2 1749 N W C 10h O A ROBINSON y 6 . . . , Q I Litho rop s, Prinfs, Efchings, Engravings rof sman Pidure Framing . . L T - - K C' M' ' 8 Mm ME AT W' For Over 50 Years An Excellent Reputation In Sound Banking Your WESTPORT BANK In Old Westport WESTPORT 81 BROADWAY Free Porkmg JE I OOO Compltments PAUL REALTY For Gracious Away from Home llvmgl rtpln Ity10096y gt resident ff' ll II Of . . ' ' Luxurious comfo u real hoxpitai . , ear-around air-conditioning, with windows for sunli h - not ventilation. MI Radio and ice water in I ovary room. ' ,gutizs ing Hover : g'7'Hf C J, vu., Q.. KANSAS CYVY MO CO. THE MEN OF PEM DAY -A i VLQVLJ WE SALUTE A GROUP OF YOUNG GENTLEMEN ifemadew 7m Comphments of OJ C N h I BENNETT S, P C SCHNEIDER WE 1 2320 EN 25894 REX DARNALL INC NOLTE CARPET CO INC P HOME BUILDERS 6000 J h 25 O W I' 64th SI T HEd k 26800 Ct 15M 1 J PATTERSON GARLAND COMPANY INVESTMENT CO Bake s of HOLSUM BREAD 1 ' I 430 . . ic o sParkway Cusfom-Made Furniture Draperies ' i overs I Carpets , ., ' ' Car els - Rugs - Draperies - Linoleum - Til nso Dr. Mission, Ka O es ree ric - R D all Kansas iy , o. Compliments of Comp iments of C. ' I' IT HAS BEEN A PRIVILEGE FOR U9 TO HAVF THE OPPORTUNITY OF PORTRAYING THE SENIOR CLASS OF PEM DAY 60 OULLII 6Ll CL6L 5214 L0 IN THE PLAZA 4776 CENTRAL LOGAN 1 6911 L ,J w ww I cc xv John S Watkms 81 Son YOUR GG STS 300 W d P FAMILY DRU I C Cl b Plaza k 63 d d B k 'd ' ' ' This Page Hos Been Donofed Who Hove Sons Pem Doy By Doctors CI? Amencan Prcfure Company Lrfhographs Pnnfs Efchlngs Engravings Craftsman Pldure Framing Telephone Vldor 2 1749 WC 8-T 0 A ROBINSON Cty M Smoll cor economy Bug cor room Sects II wlth ease Phone JEfferson 3212 CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES On The Country Club Plozo 4720 Broodwcy Konsos Cnty Mo Drink Espresso 0 o 1 I 1 N. . orner101h roosf . . Kansas i, issouri 1 , . C MORRIS WATKINS FOR DRUGS Phll Wotknns Presldent 4700 BROADWAY PLAZA 8 tE1ghtJ REGISTERED PHARMACISTS nn one store Compl :ments LAND SHARP CHEVROLET 71st and Wyandotte Konsos Cnty Mnssourn R PL 3-1141 PL 3-1225 of Sclwoenlwarcfs The Store for Boys COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA 221 223 West 47th Street THE COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA f ON THE PLAZA GREEN MILL CANDIES lp 417 Nlchols Road J C NICHOLS CO Kansas Cnty Mo Is always your besi bet for the latest in Syles . . . Luncheons or informal parties. If's so convenient and parking is free. Deve o ed by - O U O 'rf V JL ,J 5' 'DZ I I CRQS . I CAMERA SHOP 6315 BROOKSIDE PLAZA HILAND 4-3390 KANSAS CITY 13, MISSOURI A 0 THOMPSON LUMBER C0 TWO YARDS TO SERVE YOU 7110 Wyandotte 18th Sz SW1ft N Kansas C1ty Lomphments A FRIEND PAUL GREENLEASE CADILLAC INC 5001 Mam Street Fme Cars Quahty Servlce VA I3307 Complzments 0 Q?! ON THE PLAZA 2I6 W 47th St IA 3 9832 Glen Thompson EM 3 1988 Tlres Batterles ACCCSSOFIGS Tune Up MIHOF Repairs Road SCFVICG THOMPSON S SERVICE 7048 Wornall Kansas Clty M of Q . . new mmm., M ' - ' , o. fir i APPROVED -k 'listemark PANEL t iii ia IP' bps 4,1 Dfypd M'-Aff.-I I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 COMBS 81 C0 THE ASHTON RICHARDS CO INC Aluminum Truck Trcnlers and Truck Bodies KANSAS CITY MISSOURI :Inav i T5 -F . Q Th' 1 ' 'W H k P l V- ' .I A I f pp p ly ' .Q fjf N- , . I T k - , 1 7?-Sv. 5. X' -V I. h h p d h b ' 'if ., 1 ., f 1 S-I uma, d a pp d bi y 1 K ., N W F 3 lv , h. .gh h. f. '1 I V 5 'bb .1 ff 4 -: 1. bl. hT kP 1 . gh , l .rl PP ' k ,V d Y- h I I' 'ly ' pp . - I .. .I I FOI' G11 shrn, tum, tapered slacks Shaped to move rlght with you Snug but never hgh? or bmdlng Newest style clefalls Fashlon s favorlte colors and fabrucs Sanforlzed Guaranteed Wear Em Wash Em Wear Em Again' Ask for these LGBSIIIGS IJY L66 at your favorite store' Downtown-On The Plaza-In the Village .lolwn S Watkins 81 Son YOUR FAMILY DRUGGISTS Country Club Plaza 300 Ward Parkway 63rd and Brookslde Pralrle Vlllage 220 Nnchols Rd VA NT 18450 ASTAUR GULAIAN 8 SON Oriental Rugs Broadloom Antlques Estate Appraisals REPAIRING BA Carpets and Sales 'VOL DARTMOUTH o ESTABLISHED 1914 EXPERT CLEANING S916 -1a BROADWAY K c'r 1 .Mrs u HERBERT A HEDGES GENERAL AGENT and assocnates EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF IOWA Founded 1867 Arcade E Board of Trade Bunldlng l0th and Wyandotte Kansas Cnty Mussour: HA l 4490 KANSAS CITY BANK 81 TRUST C0 Phone Vlctor 2 2355 Mam at 18th MOTOR BANKING and SIDEWALK 'TELLER Checkmg Savxngs Thr1ft1Check Accounts Safe Deposlt Boxes Nxght Deposltory Free Customer Parklng Member Federal Deposlt Insurance Corporatlon LEAWOOD CALLS to the executlves professnonals and all who seek the good lute amnd the undisturbed rural charm of rolling woodlands KROH BROS Developers of Leawood 8000 Lee Blvd Ml 9 l000 Complzmemfs PLAZA BCWL ' f c 1 1 S 1 I Of PAT UHLMANN PAUL UHLMANN JR ARISTOS FLOUR PATIO CHEF CHARCOAL I Sutherland Lumlaer Co 1901 Wyommg Street Kansas City Missouri orlds largest manufacturer of automatic toad and refreshment in schools factories offices service stations travel and recreation centers 'iffufrifr THE VENDO COMPANY 7400 EAST I2TI-I STREET ' KANSAS CITY 26 MISSOURI I W ' ' merchandising equipment for serving I I . I I I I The Original - Conlinuous Since 1880 LUMBER CO. Complimemf Of aoo1 s.w. alvd.,. Kansas City a, Mo. A FRIEND VAlenhne 'I 4600 Complzmentf SIFER S VALOMILK YOU CAN SAVE Tnme Through Our Professlonal Services SKEER FLANAGAN 8K WHITE 1305 C T t g VI 23403 of I I B ' P p ty Specialists Bld . . . Compliments of C MORRIS WATKINS INC Sutherland Lumber Co 1901 Wyoming Sfreei EARL G LACEY WHOLESALE FLORISTS INC Buy ond So e ot GATEWAY SPORTING GOODS CO S r Come os Spo t g Goods A FRIEND G CtyA FRANK C DANIELS LUMBER CO N OkS Tf BOLT RADIATOR 81 FENDER SERVICE 3 S W BI d C ty M HA I 4234 Chet N eho se 1 A FRIEND' I BALTIMORE BANK u T ue Eco o y Too' SUPER 5 D GASOLINE ll lj V Comjilimenls of . por mmrff Parfzdifev r r in Serving The reuler Kfznmf i rea Compliment! of - 3843 o. 0 t. r w'y Phone: Glad. 2-I784 Free delivery - free estimates A I Comp imentf of 20 . . v. Konscns I , o. . i u Lux ry Driving Comjnfimwz 5 Qf . . . r T1 m . Congmtulalzons to Clan of 1960 GREEN JEWELRY CO C omplzments GO RMANS Complzmentx 0 S LERNER VOGUE Engraved Statnonery Wedding Invntatuons Announcements Callung Cards Statnonery Chr stmas Cards Commencement Inv tations An znzzlatzon to fmytbmg 0 zmportfmce 15 alwayx engraved SIEGRIST ENGRAVING COMPANY OkSt Cty42 efzdcvzdt 4 On The Plaza Sldewalk Teller Wmdow Open 7 00 a m Monday thru Saturday The Iohnson County Company Pra1r1e Vlllage Kansas EN 2 7000 Member Federal DepOS1t Insurance Corp Artlsts and Craft Supp11es LANGLE Y S CRAFT CENTRE fOn the PIazaI 4740 Pennsylvanla Avenue Kansas Clty 2 MISSOUFI JEffers0n 1 4949 Complzmentx of MISSOURI BANK 81 TRUST CO 920 Walnut St I a of . i ' 1' 5 - J .,, . 1. 1. . N 924 a reet Kansas i 0 National Bank and Trust I Complimentf of Congmtulatiom To the Clan of 1960 MAURICE COAT CO COMBS 8 C0 Boys You CAN SAVE MAY WE Time -I-I'1I'OUgI'1 OUT' HELp YQU Professional Services WITH YOUR 7 GIFT NEEDS FLANAGAN 8K WHITE I305 Commerce Trust Bldg VI 2 3403 1900 5 Y I HBIIITIZEJJ Property Specialiftf' Qualify .Icwclry ' ' Since Compliments of BAR LAZY W RANCH SEIDLITZ PAINT VARNISH CO lfl-7k TO YOUR N FRG-OL R DEALER FOR THE FINEST Relall Pholollnushlng ol your Snapshols Blaclc and While Kodacolor Koclachromes Elclachrome Anscochrome Prnnls Slides or lvlovles FOR THE FINEST School Plclure Package Program lo Ill every School neecl Porlralls Bllllold or Sluclenl Exchange In Blaclc and While or Color I D Cards ancl Yearbooks FOR THE FINEST Speclal Servuces Group Pholos ol Candlcls elc BREMSON PHOTO INDUSTRIES uNcoRPoRATED ig Ollc al Pholo Suppl er lo Pemlo olce Counlry Day School 'ffl aRoAowAY AT 42nd STREET K c Mo PHONE PL 3 3600 me ' all lcinds . . . Sporls . . . Clubs I. .Proms . . . Aclion JI , 1 1 I I I r C0lIZfJ1i7?ZC'?2l.V of BRAND 8K PURITZ THE HILLTOP Publislmzl by the students of PEMBROKE-COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL 515i 111111 SILIIL' Lim: f HARLES PARKER UG 9192 -MAR 231955 U 2 Mlm DOUBLE MEMORIAL H O PEET 8. CO Members NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CB d I 8 OO Cty MERCHANTS BANK 8. TRUST CO 192 C ' d' h f d fd ' dl ' . Cofzzplimefzff of jg . 7 ' V 10th ond Baltimore JRun - 2 Konsos i fy , 15 Z 1 C X I ,QQ cn ' T' - ' , . yfjhg, ' CUU1f1!INl6'7lf.Y nf IJFO.. 'N . FN l' A ' . , a . -I - I 'mf' - T ' fm ,l Qxy . V K x .V Q a ,s H, K. N .' fx---f Q V , W'?:h ' nsqivi, 'F v . ,fs ,-.gm ol ' JN mb gvs I xi 4:5 Mj,gfsgfk . X 1-.5 P ,x ...K Bit lf 5. 1 4446- '15 5 A Ag s 1 ,ar W ffzf-A , xi, W E ew? ,w?l nw, QI W 3 ' xx- SOI ,AJ ew ,,. . K -.0 ' ' 'x 1 , gf 13 9 P i Y . Fi A-wr KK A , ,., A L E? Q ! 1 .V-W 1 2 6.111 if ' w Q S- , , , Q Q, 'xt' , W- , D , vw wg, -...Q wa ' ' A ' ' - Qe aa. gf A ., - fv ' -2- .w:f, ,R W1-wr., ,. 4'2f.s'?1saz. '41 .. .M -1 . N V Known by the Students FAILURES fThe group an generalj Happy Hal Mrs Barnes Mrs Jones rma Mrs Schnrmer Mrs Schwartz Ed the Shed The Good Senor ro F eet Or Dean Dumbas Hlllnard Booze Herb Krapp Kmght oc Cooler Ginny Nault Phaff Earlys Ed Andy Frosty Joe Schoony Mr Alum Stehno Vlbby Favorite Saying ANYTHING YOU SAY P Here Busmark Get off my grass Thank God Im through wnth the Hnlltop Mr Schwartz can sttll get you unto college The lubrary us a place for play not readtng Dont be late tomorrow Dad Garfunkel charge thus to the Raider or Hnlltop Thank God Dug Day IS over Today IS Latun Amerncan Day When you guys get to be semors Relatnve to Athletucs lm for Capltalnsm except that I Next year we wnll have a wtnnlng team l must catch up wlth the Russlans sungle handed Ever one knows that a seventeen Y year old cant thunk I know you wall dusagree wlth thas but Thank God lm leaving We wull have a small exerclse Lets play Tuger Eh Buen I went to Oxford Unprnntable Lets not cheat boys 'l00'l T002 T003 Hand me a Tsquare Listen to me every mght at seven Listen Larry French lll gnve you one more day to flnlsh that lab Usual Occupation SMOKING IN THE FACULTY ROOM Smtlung Passmg the hat Watchnng people slgn ou Fnlllng out transcrlpts Callnng for Mr Schwartz Funding who ts dltchlng Addung defuctts Keepnng Tate In lane Ralslng grades Mtscopyung Comlng down to the Rasder room Being a good democrat Growmg halr Benng lnconsnstent Being artustuc Buuldmg up Harvard Recrurtmg anybody for the Glee Club Beung cool Slngung Chrlstmas Carols Recallmg dull facts Being God Rudung motorcycles Gettnng Woods unto College Readmg hrs Navy manual To have the Rander mtsspell his name agaln Trynng to become an athletnc coach Golng down the road You too can dussect crayfush after lunch 199 ' . 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