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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1961 volume:

XM I i x 1 I. ,f' 4 Q, .,-f-.,.,qq.---.-..-... - fffy- ---ff - .14 WY V A-..aa2.i+.Q-ggp' ' 1-7 1 V, , 4334- ,.,..,..,.-. I mu X. R LW 2 ,-if 5, V, fn' .,, 'n :,-f N ' ,41 if Vg- lf' wx. , 3 F-f.fvm':f'w,-- ' f ?'.'f. , '1W+193 ? ' 5 A f 'L ff? 1' 4 ,u l 'Q ' 'L my A -I - ,uf L:,',m,1:f1,,4w,, 'm.m:-,g.h51Q?. gg, L' ff -m1:'?gg. 'ITL' :fa22'H5g??Eq?f4g-fm-: 1 ' , gxfvr'n,5w' QW 1 fffuL1v,'A ' 5,4.,1e,,- '14 M' ,, ,W Affapcfggff H 1, Q ' .. b Al f1:'Ijlii515i:Ef1'57352-:7'f ff lx :H ,m 1 ,',H1:'w,V . '.- f:-:-t,1u'lf:-w,f- W - V1 'fifjiwfia' gzip' e.f 'Q' ' A, , u -' ,' .fff,5Q,,,QNj, . K . ,,,, , -ff ' M N-.-f..:...:-' 'vc-... 141114333-' J n 41111111111-1-51,1113401119-f-ff-5151-54-+n:aq-u-uaalxluu 'V ' X w , -n9, gQ41:. '::g-g---g:1::gLx:a,g:q44.-gL. '-'- ' '- -1' , .f. -..f - -,- -x,,, ..,. N. .X N --Y V , GW' !-- -.,--.-1 ' ' L, 4' ? 'lv W. Ms. A1 4, n.uw,j J if 7' 251, f lv f n A- 5 5' 5 1 :sc::-g- .:.4in.::-.---...:: 1:-iss, 'ff 'I Na., X, Q my Q M9 pu L' M, if ,ww f , Q 4 lj ln-emu Gila UN Mmm A 'W 'W .WUUQQQ Img, M X X , 4 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY IIUIWIHINIVIIIIHIIIIHIVIIIllNIHIIHIIUIIWIIIIIIIIII 3 0000 12577416 0 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 8- Local History Branch 317 w. Highway 24 G E Independence, M0 64050 5, I s 1 E 5 ia i The Nineteen Sixty-One 2 Raider 'I Published by the Students of PEMBROKE-COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL Kansas City, Missouri Editor Art Bowen Associate Editor Bill Vaughan Business Manager Bruce McClelland Photography Editor Bob Brernson i4ssociate Photography Editor Don Winston N Art Editor Jeff Gorman E Sports Editor Bob Arms i Copy Editor Britt Blaser 2 i 1 I 1 1 E N I I .sss,,ssi,s E, B a , E To Ambrose Sem brat In deep his his his his appreciation for warm friendship, ability and experience as a teacher counseling and guidance of young men loyalty and devotion to ou r school we, the students of Pembroke-Country Day School respect fully dedicate this book. L c 'mm 1, SHAW 1 K--QTH17 -------' 53:7-fi---f-----e1---rggigg ' fe,.,...,,'f' 'Q , ,,,,,,,, :,.. - - , .. ,- V -5 H.--,n-.Y-' x - V ,AV .-.. , ,-. ..,, -.-.--- ,, , K4 . . J' wf 1: Wim ,.f,,1pwNqw-ww W ww, u44-4440.-4. 1, V -J... 4.-- 44... -1-4--H-44-Q-4:04-4-41-.ug-eff..-561.42511.-ai4-gi- -- 1 - , -- Y -5.9.-...-.::L-.4ggL4:x-f-L.--q, .HI , . JY---...wL...-... d 1' th old gym, and the junior Early aerial, showing Ashley Hall, White Hall before remo emg, e school. Country Day School was found-ed in 1910 by Mrs. A. Ross Hill. Although originally located at 61st and Wornall, the school had acquired its present 22 acre campus at 51st and Ward Parkway by 1914. As more funds became available, a series of improvemen-ts were begun, including a gym in 1918, the junior school building in 1922, and the Schuyler Ashley House in 1930. Financial conditions caused by the depression forced the merger of Country Day School with its rival academy, Pembroke, in 1933. The decade from 1943 to 1953 was a pros- perous one for Pembroke-Country Day School. Under the able guidance of Headmaster Bradford Our Past M. Kingman, the school was able to burn a 360,000 mortgage as part of the 1945 commencement ex- ercises, erect -the Phillips gymnasium in 1948, the headmasterls house in 1950, and the shop-garage and tennis courts in 1952. The program of expansion and improvement was continued in 1953 by the new headmaster, Peter A. Schwartz. Through the generosity of Raymond B. White in 1955, Pem-Day was able to remodel the upper school building and improve the parking facilities. Four years later a badly needed biology laboratory was constructed on the second floor of the middle school building. Old White Hall 9 QI The Wornall Homestead Pem Hsxzmanz 581 5 Kfullfilifa '31 and Future The spirit of improvement which has been characteristic of Pem-Day in the past, has pervaded the plans for the future. As part of the 50th anni- versary celebrations, the school started an improve- ment fund with a goal of flB300,000. As the plans grew larger, the goal was increased to 3750,000. Under the guidance of Mr. Frederick Barnes and Mr. John Kroh, the fund was shifted into high gear in the late summer of 1960. By the time the drive was officially closed, October 15, well over 3l5750,000 had been pledged. The improvement fund has one main ob- jective, to accomplish the building program. lf, The proposed Junior School. however, any portion of the fund remains unused, that portion will be placed in the regular endow- ment fund. . In the early winter of this year, the blue- prints for the building program were completed and approved. These plans are of the improve- ments considered immediately necessaiy to offset crowded conditions. They include a new service driveway Wirth parking facilities off Ward Park- way, a dining room extension, an elementary school, and a sports building adjacent to the track. A library building is also being planned for the more distant future. Artist's conception of the new Pierson Field House. 45 UU CIS i QQ ff-SA X, x fff 7 ima T' --- J N -..J W C G, , .... W I 'ff ---E QW ...rc-I 'gi -Q , '11 f of if if P ' W W W9 'p ... !,, 43 R .--' MM Q... -W Administration Back Row: Vernon B. Kassebaum, F. P. Barnes, Porter T. Hall Il, Frank Altman, Albert Drake, Pat Dunn, Dr. Raymond S. Stockton, Gordon T. Beaham III, Marshall Bliss, Cook Jordan. Front Row: Peter A. Schwartz, John T. Pierson, Herman Sutherland, E. P. Wolferman, Robert Wagstaff, John A. Kroh, Mason L. Thompson, Robert G. Wallace, Jr. Board of Trustees 1960 OFFICERS Marshall Long ..... .---. ............ 4 President William M. McDonald .......... Vice-President E. P. Wolferman .................. Secretary George P., Sharp, ,l r. --- .......... Treasurer The main duties of the Board of Trustees are to determine the school policy, and lo-ok after the financial matters of the school. The Board sets tuitio-ns, makes assessments, and approves the bud- get compiled and submitted by the business man- ager. The only direct connection which the Board has with the educational branch is in employing the headmaster. The headmaster in turn employs the faculty and administration. The Board of Trustees 1961 OFFICERS Herman Sutherland --.N ............. Pre-Sldefll Robert Wagstaff -,--.---.- ...... - Vice-President E. P. Wolferman ............-..... SCCTCNITY George P. Sha-rp, Jr. ........ .- ...... TTGGSUTCT also manages the various funds. It was largely through the work of the Trustees that the First Century Fund was so successful. New members for the Board of Trustees are nominated and elected by the Trustees themselves. All members are elected for three-year terms. Elected to the Board this year for the first time were Vernon B. Kassebaum and Willis C. Theis. . ......-....-,. ..,. .-.1444 . 4. - -..,-..-Q - . -..n- : ,,,,-if i . .N ,, , - 1- -N.-.s 1.-,-.....-..-., ...H+ ..,,.,., X X W ... ,l MR. SCHWARTZ eadmaster After eight highly successful years as head- master of Pembroke- Country Day, Peter A. Schwartz was this year elected to a seat on the Board of Trustees. Although he had served pre- viously as an ex-officio member, this was the first time since his arrival that Mr. Schwartz had re- quested a seat on the schoolis governing body. The Board of Trustees is the only group to which the headmaster is directly responsible, and it was by mutual consent that lVlr. Schwartz was granted this new position. Mr. Schwartzis achievements during the past eight years have been great, but during the next two years progress will be even greater. With the successful completion of the Fiftieth Anniversary Fund Drive, under Mr. Schwartzis leadership, con- struction has already hegun on a new Junior School Building, and the new Library, Winter Sports Building and lunchroom addition should be in the final stages of completion by the end of the 1962 school year. One of the major factors in his great success is the friendly relationship Mr. Schwartz maintains with students and parents alike. He is able to talk in a friendly fashion to anyone concerned with the school, and as a result a high level of efficiency is maintained. The headmaster of a school such as Pem-Day must keep long hours, and lVlr. Schwartz is no ex- ception. His day begins at 8, and does not end until 5:30. During this period he confers with students, with parents, attends to countless details, pores over his mail. and for a few days every six Weeks, over report cards. lVlr. Schwartz often confers individually with a student about the report, feel- ing that this personal attention is a very important part of his position. Before coming to Pem-Day in 1953, Mr. Schwartz, a Princeton graduate, served at his alma mater for three years as Assistant to the Dean of the College, and later to the Dean of the Faculty. He then taught four years at the Chicago Latin School. Administrative experience was gained as Assistant Headmaster of the Hun School in Prince- ton, and five years as headmaster of the Allendale School in Rochester. It is this experience, combined with his deep interest in everyone connected with the school, which makes Peter Schwartz a good hcadinaster, and far more important, a good friend. F I ,, ,. .y.,..-7. ,,,.-,.-Y 4-- +1..-u4:,n-4-4--.-. .--144 .4-.-1-ff ..4.-.-vu-1.7.-..........-----....-,-Q.- , ,.1 - .4 4-Y. H+.- Faculty KEVIN R. MADDEN CECIL C. CUAD physics History Chemistry A.B., Ottawa University U ' ' f Ch' BS., MS., Wisconsin Universit mverslty 0 lcago y' Kansas University WALTER H. BENNETT C345 JOSE BALDIVIESO C35 I Mathematics Spanish Reglfffaf Universidad de San Agustin, Bolivia, Cien BS., Kenyon College cias y Letras M.A., Kansas City University BS., Ohio Wesleyan Wisconsin University M.S., Emporia State George Washington University Medical Licenses-Bolivia San Andres get AMBROSE SEMBRAT C173 PHILIP B- DUNDAS C117 Latin Dean of Students Russian Mathematics Director of Guidance Varsity Football A B. Washinglain Sz .l6'ffCfS0fl Cvllfrge HA., Wesleyan University M Kansas City University M.Ed., Wfw1'eester State Teachers College Indiana University f f X WX ff ff ,, , ffwf X f. ggi ,ff'fAl' A nw , we f ,,,.fS2! Wfffr fs MQ .X ,ff , f ' ,,.yf 'XM 1. .J-'F' ' Wt ,M- A cgi! eff ,, . ' ' ON f29 . , . , CLIFFORD A. NAUL1 1361 ZW C- LAYS EDDIE E. SCHOONOVER i173 F h nh Grade Science Engineering Drawing rem pjane Geometry ' Mathematics A.B., Michigan University B S Duke University B.S., Kansas State Teachers College , l Oregon State College l P I i 1 18 JAMES G. ANCELL W5 Senior English College of Holy Cross B.A., Columbia College Columbia University M.A., Kansas City University Fulbright Award, Japan '59-'60 Tokyo University Tokyo University of Education Executive Board: l.S.EtB. ,., - V - v,f.ft,yfqQ,- we M D yy? ,it I f ,yy l 53,7 5' , i ENS BENSON MURRAY C45 History A.B., Princeton University M.A., University of Michigan Columbia University American University of Beirut University of Kansas City Columbia University Teachers College NUR XM lei I H l r l g HERBERT W. KNAPP C27 THOMAS VIBERT Q35 ' Sophomore English Biology B.S., University of Missouri General Science ' M.A., University of Kansas City B-S-, Arnold College l l University of Connecticut l I 1 3 ,itn l M wHf1,N,A ,,m,,. MMR Hg, HILLIARD HUGHES on WAYNE F. CAMPBELL H31 1'lfl'5il7llf1I7 Erzglisll Junior English Director of Athletics A H N M t U , ,l Tennis Kc Squash Physiology K' '-1 vwfsern IHVCFSIY j T .k lffmi-,fu-miy ul fflsif-ago HA., Harvard College Varsity mc I Kansas -flex-H Uni' prqity M.ll.A., Harvard Business School HS., Kansas Stale College ' ' MHK -ko' '1 Nm-u llH+,ff-H Nutr 'rf'i11'lICl'S College Ai engm' y mversly K1,n.,,t qi X,,,,,,E ,Y ransas tate X1g,,,mJ l,m,'A :TIM Louisiana Stale University 'I9 , 1147 I1-4 O EPH H SCALET 02, LOUIS A KNIGHT 42, GILBERT H. REYNOLDS fill .l S . ' . History Eighth Grade English Hwwfy Athletics A.B., Princeton University A.B., William Jewell Clollege 1 H M.A., University of Missouri 3'5 Kass? State C0 ege University of Michigan etroit niversi y RALPH WEDIN f36l JAMES E. SALLEE l3l Director Uf Enrollment Seventh Grade English Arithmetic Golf P Director: Wedirfs Camp for Boys Intramural Athletic-5 B.S., Emporia State Teachers College B,A,, University of Kansas M.Ed., Kansas City University MIA., Emporia State Wisconsin University California University 20 5 Q43 EDWIN RYAN C91 History Varsity Basketball ege uri B.S., Kansas State College l 1 I A MELVIN P. BISHOP CD Director of Music B.A., University of Kansas City M.A., Columbia University l Il MIKE SELBERT C13 W. B. CRAWFORD 425 'ferzclzer in Training He'rv..tz'fl University 552 is-'viii University y'lil il ffily University Varsity Football Freshman Football Freshman Basketball Lower School Athletics BS., Central College MAURICE COMTOIS fl? Latin Middle School Tennis B.A., Universite de Montreal, Quebec M.A., Catholic University of America M.S., Central State Teachers College 21 CLARINE POOR 1101 Sixth Grade Art Director B.S., Cottey Junior College B.Ed., Kansas University University of Kansas City Harvard University www MA ,W,,,M-N VIRGINIA GREEF WALKER C101 INEZ V HOLTE C213 Fourth Grade Thtrd Grade A B University of Kansas B.A. University of Cincinnati Pittsbur State College Cincinnati Kinder arten Training School xr -at' IN C173 :ge ,, ,f Mwfwwwf 0-mst, f X sf, 'H' f S caf4.ff,'wzffs: W 5 '7 -,men 4' ,, s ff A sys ' W':s5fMQQ,5 'wwf ,f We! ,SMX KW lv, 'X ' ,f - W S 'I r '4 A A r, 9 W rr-f snr fx ,eff Dil ' ff K. - ,Q ,,f, THELMA PARKS CRIFFITH Q85 Mathematics Art JUDY SMITH BENSON C13 B.S., St. Lawrence University Bennett College University of Rochester X rx ff f 6,5 - A., . N V, x xx my iyz13'xQ'i'x Mil ., YV, 1, , 'x 'll Yiwu UV! 5 's-,Me Rf' 1 Q sinful i 'I ixws nm! - ' maiii Maivit gli! j l MM Zmzuv .im-iisizau 4 it 'o r. M78 .W our BELLAMY 1291 LOTTIE TATE DIETRICK 1185 HAZEL PACKER f35 Reading FiTSE Gfdde Grade RAS, Howard Paine College B.S. Ed., Northeast Missouri State Teach- Kansas City Teachers College flolorrrdf, University ers College Central Missouri State College Vlivflllilff University University of Colorado University Of Kfwsas CNY University of Minnesota Kansas City University 23 X .5-'Sn 'fm 2 gf af Wybgw gg vggg -Ai,-,4Ti,,,,,.nx..-.-----M t ..i1ll 'f 5 --'- , ,4 Xx .AVA tx If g g f J W ffm 3n:5 ' ' - ---- JP . -Y - ,.- . l ' ----i.....-- . X -- ' EW Y Y W, A, , Q1 N:,Q ...- ,: '-.L-::: .gunn- V -- -Q-- --g, ,-...q-1- -5 V -...... . . --- 'fp .il Seniors -f -.-W. H---v --:ef--:-r--.rv-...,.-..4 ---- 7 14 U a,x A W ROBERT CHAPPEL ARMS 9 Football 3 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Co-Captain 4 Honorable Mention All-District 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Co-Captain 4 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4 President 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer 4 P.C.D. Singers 3, 4 Octet 4 Raider 3, 4 Sports Editor 4 Class Officer I Vice President 1 Student Council 4 Treasurer 4 Spanish Club 3 ROBERT S. BREMSON III Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball I, 2, 3, 4 Letterma.n's Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Raider 4 Photography Editor 4 ARTHUR HERBERT BOWEN III 4 Tennis 3, 4 Co-Captain 4 Letterma11's Club 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Raider 2, 3, 4 Editor-in-Chief 4 Class Officer 3, 4 President 3, 4 National Conference of Christians and Iews 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Vice-President 4 Cum Laude 4 Wolcott Sportsmanship cup 4 f if ff A , 7- am? f , Q Us Q 4 , gg, 'M V M 4 ,, ff! vw we f '. ff-,Y Q, f 4: I , Z.. 5 ' 'f-1 -v-1--n ..-N.-..-1-..-. ...aa-4... 4 +n-f-.- .,.v ...sn ......- ,,., , , f 7 QA as fs A S V X 1 ,W W lf ' f' V , -ff BRIFTON LEE BLASER 5 Clee Club 3, 4 P.C.D. Singers 3 Dramatics 2 Raider 2, 3, 4 Copy Editor 4 Head Cheerleader 4 National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4 National Conference of Christians and .lews 3, 4 Red and Blue Key Club 4 STEPHEN GREEN BACH 2 Football 4 Assistant BTeam Baseball Coach 3 Letterman's Club 4 Dramatics 4 Raider 3, 4 DONALD ALLAN BLACKMAN 6 Tennis 3, 4 Co-Captain 4 Letterman's Club 3, 4 Print Shop 2, 3 I X X ERNEST LAURENCE DICK 6 Football 4 A 3 p Letterman's Club 4 Raider 3, 4 4- Hilltop 3 Cheerleader 4 Boys' State 3 Attorney General Operetta 4 National Conference of Christians and Jews 3, 4 Co-Chairman 4 Spanish Club 4 DON ALLEN EARLY 4 Football 2, 3 All District Honorable Mention 3 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Co-Captain 4 All-District 3, 4 All-State Honorable Mention 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4- Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys, State 3 DOUGLAS ARNOLD DRAKE 6 Football 2, 3, 4 Co-Captain 4 Basketball 3, 4 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4 Hilltop 2, 3, 4 4 Sports Editor 3 Business Manager 4 o Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4 I National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4 Boys' State 3 Head Boy Tablet 2, 3 g English Cup 3 V Latin Cup 3 La Force Cup 3 Cum Laude 4 5 Vulediclory Cup 4 Wilson Wood Memorial Trophy 4 Nault French Cup 4 Robert Goodwin Challenge Cup 4 JOHN CHARLES BYRAM, JR. 6 Track 2, 3, 4 Letterman s Club 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 Library Committee 4 Spanish Club 4 National Conference of Christians and W Jews 4 Operetta 4 6 K ,f ty, 'f 52121. it-Z-F 1 5 X :tix ar- Q 1- Q?-eg YZ QV Q Q-4 far? ew, S W ew M WILLIAM HALCOMB COZAD Middle School Baseball Coach Glee Club Production Staff 4 Dramatics Club 3 Raider 2, 3, 4 Hilltop 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 4 Audio-Visual Committee 3, 4 Senior Dance Committee 4 Jews 4 f Ze Wa: I3 4 National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4 National Conference of Christians and WILLIAM COURSAULT CAMPBELL 5 Football Manager 2, 3, 4 C166 Club 2, 3, 4 Operetta Prop Manager 4 11 ,V Dramatics 3 Raider l, 2, 3 FZQW A, A- f.-1, ---- ,...-.N........4'-Y fA A' DAVID WILLIAM HANSEN 4 Track 3, 4 Lettermarfs Club 3, 4 Southwest Youth Court 4 JEFFREY BENJAMIN GORMAN Football Manager 2 Basketball 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Letterman's Club 3 4 Raider 2, 3, 4 Art Editor 4 Red and Blue Key Club 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 LEORCE ELLIS HAINES 7 Cleo Club I, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics I, 2, 3 Print Shop 1 Audio Visual Commiltco 2, 3 ,JW f ---- -- 1--Ani q.a-++f...-....111..-.-..--v-.,.-,-.N- -,v-.- 1 A FREDERICK AYLETTE EMBRY 0 Track 4 Lettermanlq Club 4 Clee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Ralder 2 3 4 X W N ASS1Sl3Ht Busmess lV1i1HHgtFl' 4 f Red and Blue Key Club 4 X Cheerleader 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 if fi 2 , if BROWN HARRIS ll 4 Basketball 3 Baseball 4 Letternlarfs Club 3 4 Clee Club 2 Raider 4 f JAMES CURZON HERYER Basketball 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Letlernlarfs Club 2, 3, 4 Clee Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 ,waxy 4 ,X X X ffWWp,z , QWHQWV , , fzffwzg fd y , ,, ffff , ., ff 'U 4 'W' Um fwywwff, , L f Wfmw , .4 . I ,, fffffff f ' fx 3 , , , RICHARD MACILL LEVY 2 Football 4 Track 4 Letterman's Club 4 JOSEPH ALBERT NICRO, JR. Football 3, 4 Letterman's Club 3, 4 Clee Club 2, 3, 4 Boys' Club 3, 4 Hilltop 2, 3, 4 Raider 2, 3 8 Dramatics 4 National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4 JOHN PEARSE MILLER, Football 3, 4 Letterman's Club 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Clee Club 3 Raider 3, 4 Class Officer 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 2, 3 Secretary-Treasurer 4 Cum Laude 4 Schweitzer Cup 4 J df f Q 4 f af ff: f 1 f WW ff wr A W f W ' ffzfczff 'f 41 ff Z W f ,ff ffzf C s C -'N Q Q .. ALBERT NAPOLEON LEMOINE III 9 Football 3, 4 Lettermarfs Club 3, 4 Drarrtatics 2 Hilltop 4 Exchange Editor 4 Cheerleader 4 Operetta 4 Spanish Club 4 MARVIN BRUCE MCCLELLAND Z G ,,,. W, 1 a , w A, I ,Mg 5? Football 3 4 Co-Captain 4 Letterrnaafs Club 3 4 Rai er 1 2 3 4 Business Manager 4 Clee Club 2 3 4 Vice-President 4 Pem-Day Singers 3, 4 Octet 3 Madrigal Singers 4 Production Staff 3, 4 Operetta Lead 3, 4 State Solo Candidate 4 Cheerleader 4 Spanish Club 3 4 Stage Crew 2, 4 Middle School Track Coach 4 MARSHALL LONG, JR. 11 Track 3, 4 Letterman's Club 3, 4 Clee Club 3, 4 Librarian 4 Operetta Lead 4 P.C.D. Singers 4 Octet 4 Raider 3 Hilltop 3, 4 News Editor 4 Youth Court 3, 4 Cheerleader 4 Spanish Club 4 Officer 4 Library Committee 4 National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4 EDWARD CRAMER PRICE ll 6 Football 4 Baseball 3 Letterman's Club 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Z Hilltop 1, 2, 3, 4 A Circulation Manager 4 Class Officer 1, 3 President 1 Secretary 3 Student Council 2 Southwest Youth Court 4 Cheerleader 4 Golf 4 HENRY CLAY PIERCE, JR. 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Raider 4 Audio Visual Committee 3, 4 Z Senior Dance Committee 4 M Red and Blue Key Club 4 f f 30,5 42 W. ZW N, X . X mv v px X, we -me ' x WILLIAM ROSS MELGAARD 5 Football 4 Track 4 Letterman's Club 4 C166 Club 3, 4 Production Staff 3, 4 4 P f Dramatics 3 Stage Crew 4 Print Shop 1, 2, 3 ,oe Z Q 2 i I, 4 X ,f A ,iff ,f 2 Z ,ff 'R-I L ,.,. X iw Z, ROBERT CARL LENZ, JR. 2 Football 4 Letterman's Club 4 Raider 4 . 'Y v, .47 7 f f f JM.: , Spanish Clulm 4 Dramatics Club 4 THOMAS REED MCMILLAN 13 Raider 3 bpamah Club 4 l resident 4 IAMES lObEPH IYTTON Track Manager 2, 3, 4 ff M , ---..,-.-w-- - Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Chaplain 4 Aecompauist 3, 4 Operetta Lead 4 P.C.D. Singers 4 Madrigals 4 Dramatics 3, 4 Starr Music Plaque 4 ,,. R ., f. , - aff , GEORGE LAND SHARP 6 Football 4 Letterman's Club 4 Clee Club 3, 4 President 4 a Operetta Lead 3 f Business Manager 4 Pem-Day Singers 4 Boys' Club Committee 2, 3, 4 President 4 Boys' State 3 GLENDON CALDWELL SPEAKMAN 11 Glee Club 2 Operetta 4 Dramatics 4 Lead 4 Hilltop 4 Boys' Club Committee 4 Cheerleader 4 National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4 Senior Dance Committee 4 American Field Service Committee 4 National Conference of Christians and .lews 4 ROBERT DE LANO SUTHERLAND Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Pem-Day Singers 4 Madrigals 4 Dramatics 2 Raider 1 Hilltop 2, 3, 4 News Editor 3 Associate Editor 4 Class Officer 2 Secretary 2 Student Council 3, 4 President 4 Nault French Cup 4 Headmasterls Cup 4 , S' f ptztwx xx X is S QNX mwx 1,4471 5 4,5 , my Inv? K 1 X Q- Q' X' gg, J IUCHARD MICHAEL PECK Football 4 Basketball 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Lettermanls Club 2, 3, 4 Hilltop 4 NORMAN CHARLES SCHULTZ 5 Basketball 3 Track 2, 3, 4 Captain 4 Letterman's Club 2 3 4 Hilltop 2, 3, 4 Jews 3 Boys' State 3 Spanish Club 3, 4 JOHN BARTLEY READEY Tennis 4 Letterman's Club 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Madrigal Singers 4 Quartet 4 P.C.D. Singers 4 Student Director 4 Hilltop 3, 4 Features Editor 4 Student Council l Southwest Youth Court 4 Vice-President 4 Foreman 4 Boys, Club Committee 4 Cheerleader 4 Rod and Blue- Key Club 4 Optimist Youth Appre-1-iation Victor Wilsenn Svholarslrip 4 Advertising Manager 4 National Conference of Christians and Red and Blue Key Club 4 5 A ward 3 EARLE GOODLOE WALLINCFORD III 2 Football 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Letterman's Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 WILLIAM LEE VAUCHAN III 2 Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 3 Letterman's Club 3, 4 Secretary 4 Raider 4 Associate Editor Class Officer 4 Vice-President 4 Student Council 3 Epperson Math Cu JALK RAYMOND bMITH Tennis 3 Lettermarfs Club 3, 4- Operetta 4 Spanish Club 4 Officer 4 4 P ff f f- if 4 ww- me ff f I ma! M nv , fflf X f Z X l 1 CARY LACEY SCHMIDT p Library Committee 4 JOEL JEREMY SILVERMAN 1 Dramatics 4 Hilltop 4 American Legion Oratorical Contest 4 Red and Blue Key Club 4 Debate Club 4 National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4 THOMAS WALDRON TWYMAN Baseball 3 Letterman's Club 3 4 Clee Club 2, 3, 4 Octet 3 ,ff Madribals 4 Pem-Day Singers 3, 4 Operetta Lead 4 State Solo Candidate 4 Hilltop l, 2, 3 X , Manager A7A . ,Z K f THOMAS WHITTAKER WILLIAMS Track Manager 4 Print Shop 1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Award 3 Senior Concession Stand Manager 4 National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4 Faculty Special Recognition Award 4 CHARLES GRANVILLE YOUNG III Football 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Captain 4 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Hilltop 2 Boys' Club Committee 3, 4 ff I 7 X M52 K7 4 OY ELMER WELSCH 7 Clee Club 2, 3 Dramatics Club Lead 3, 4 Raider 2 Hilltop 3, 4 Copy Editor 3 Editor-in-Chief 4 Class Officer 2 President 2 Student Council 3, .4 Vice-President 4 Southwest Youth Court 3, 4 President 4 Red and Blue Key Club 4 President 4 National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4 Cecil C. Coad History Plaque 3 Salutatorian 4 National Council of Christians and Jews Cum Laude Society 4 Bartlett Journalism Cup 4 Epperson Math Cup 4 Murphy Science Tablet 4 Phillip E. Gaylord Cup 4 2. f S if ff f ,gi 5 K i t ,JS gre! V , f i ' 4 4 1 if 731 Mi W W f f f K ' . , -15- x 3-,g ,qs r u K W X 5 1 4 ii 5 sa RILI-IARU POWERS WILLIAMS 4 Hilltop 3, 4 Sports Editor 4 Cheerleader 4 Basketball Manager 4 Ciee Club 2, 3, 4 Octet 3 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Lead 3, 4 P.C.D. Singers 3, 4 -State Solo Candidate 4 FREDERICK EBENER WHITE 6 Track Manager 3 Tennis Manager 2 Clee Club 3, 4 P.C.D. Singers 3, 4 Madrigal Singers 4 Dramatics Stage Crew 3, 4 Raider 2, 3 National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 3 Spanish Club 3 Student Director Operetta 4 Scholastic Improvement Cup 4 RALPH WILLIAM WEDIN, IR. I3 Clee Club 3 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3 President 4 Lead 2, 3, 4 Raider 1 Hilltop I, 2, 3, 4 , Features Editor 3 Associate Editor 4 Student Council 4 Vice-President 4 Student Mayor of Kansas City 4 National Conference of Christians and Jews 4 Interfaith Committee 4 National Merit Letter of Commendation 3 Debate Club 2, 3, 4 American Legion Oratorical Contest Divisional Winner 2 Starr Dramatics Cup 4 Bracken English Trophy 4 Z ,Kwai X N 'f . l . lil., .' fx H' ' J . . P R -I Q I L .f I lu ! If 1 1' ' . H.. , ,. V A .1 D A u -- 'QA 1 '1 ' A K- -4. 'f . 1 -3 -l ---Q-Q M A IWW ! Student Body , , , , t of 4 , , ,X A its 21 f W ix-f,0,,, 2, 14 - M, X My We W1 , JM ,W 0 My 5 We ft , , Each year the Junior class accomplishes some memorable feat. This year's class succeeded in removing an obstruction from the middle of the campus. Hard work, at times, is successful where all else fails. Despite weaknesses in athletic prowess, academic ability, and size, this year's Junior Class surmounted the traditional un- der-dog obstacle which has followed it for five years by showing theischool that they could be a success. Challenging the Seniors to a duel of Sock Hops, the Juniors gained the respect of the under-classmen early in the year by giving a dance in the lunch room thart was actually fun. They displayed a leadership quality latent until this year by helping the study hall proctors keep order. And finally, after eight weeks of back-brealo ing work, the Juniors threw a dance which was as Mr. Schwartz put it: 4'One of the best, if not THE best, Junior Dances I've ever' seenf' Lacking many 'cdesirablew qualities, the Class of 1962 wi'll be one of the 'Best bunch of boys' the school has seenfk WEI1. note: Since this article was writ- ten by a prominent jun- ior, it appears that one of the Hdesirablei' qualities the class lacks 'is modesty. Bill Mann, Secretary-Treasurcrg Bing Benson, Presirlcnlg Lex Passman, View-Presirlcrtt. unior Cla . . v .. . . ... . . 1. . -...J f. ... .--...- ..... sq.:-4 :V --. ,nf - 1-++'...-- -. - -N-.- -,-. .-i N-- .4.'...-.- ..,,.,,. . . . . ,, , mior Class '62 Standing: Dean Lawrence, Blaine Hibbard, Steve Estrin Seated John Frlck, Bill Hannay. We Standing: Grant Renne, Geoff Williams, Mitch Payne. Seated Bob Farney Tom Wornall. . YV .WP ' if ff f ,Z ww f 279 ff 4 M' 7' l , my Q !h,?,,yf!,,f,y ff f 'M ZX V57 f' 2 V ff? W ff W XM! ly , If V, 169, If .EW l - Qlup Campbell Steve Brewer, ,lim Cal- laway, Klrk Douglass, Pat Curran. X X , XX Q l X X WAX X Q y X XX Q X X QX X 5 X S W X X X if w 1, ZX XT L , . 2 6 - X'X N NT X 3 1 .XX V L X X!! . -. x ' , QA ,X ..,., 3 . X Xl ,jr Q SX X gas - ' 'V iff vi 4 X X E if X N ' MS' X X . sw Q M55 X . X S NM ,. r 1- , X w m Cal fi-III. x X x x X x ie 4 X k Xi xx? ws af. f X '95 'X N N X sf f fit' X Nl Q W X Pete Siegel, Joe Scalet, Chip Snowden, John Tinklepaugh. 2 4 W 2' t W t 5 4 V Z , Q 4 .-4, X W - . if swf f .,,. , M 'FG ,'7'3 -.' ,, ' N Mickey Lerner, Sandy McGee, ,Paul O'Brien, Mike Lerner, Bill Mann. Z1 'X ww w lom Wornall, .lohn Uhlmann, Lex ,MW ff' Passnlan, Curt Patterson. 47 . . , , f f 1 . fr Sophomore gift to the school This year's Sophomore Class, the class of '63, was outstanding in both academic and athletic achievement. The class had an excellent record of over twenty-five percent of its members on the honor roll. There were many members of the class who were vital parts of one or more of the school's five varsity teams. This year the Sophomores demonstrated the greatest organization among the upper school classes, surpassing its quota for the paper sales after only the second of five attempts. Several of this year's sophomores took an ac- tive part in the glee club and the production of Okla-homaf' The class had several of its members serving on the business or editorial staffs of the Raider or Hilltop. All in all: this yearis Soph- omore Class shows great promise for Pem-Day in maintaining the high standards of athletic success, school activities associated with the school. , and academic prowess already ff , r no ffffye V s ,fsfjff ,Q gg Q f f ' f , x , If ,ff X , f'f:,' r Z ? , V ,H ,f if 4 50 ff'fff,,,M y ,063 Likewise Sophomore Cla Larry Devine, Vice-Presidentg Frank Co- burn, President, Irwin Blond, Secretary. F ZS John Schirmer, Terry Tholen, Lee Nigro, Ricky Sloan Don Winston 'more Class '63 ,i X X y X f 7 ff , ,, A we A Back Row: Randy Leathers, John Lungstrum, Kent Maughan, Jon Ik-llenlwrg, Franz Row: Roger Meyer, Chris Nobes, David Hess. Buck Row: Jarvis Wllllams, M 1 k e Schultz, Dirk Wright. Front Row: Chris Theis, Bill Smith, Peter Sara- puu. Back Row: .lack Bertman, Ron Althaus, Pete Bliss. Front Row: Tom Bash, Gary Bakker, Bruce Barton. 50 f A .W 4 Ef faf , f WM ff' f ff! 'lf r g fj ff'f V ff 5 ,,,, f . f f Back Row: Gregg, Mike Hudson, Bill Hall. Front Row: Other Gregg, Alan Halperin. ,Nw 5 N -V . s S X 5 F X N QQ Y- .4 bw' x Mixer, 5 5 N91 E- QR' . , ,S , . 5: Wm J , .X 7 N ' ! W1 f , Bill 477.7 f ,fag ,, W, we W , ,wpff .Z 71',7,'lf ?.L ?, ffl! A X I QWEQW K fy .X , f X Qi ? , 4 t f -Q ,, of 'Cv w fzwff ,, Q, QW, mg: ww Q f e Q-f V W 'x 4 we-'f Alan Ben Johnstone, errant junior, Derick Kratz, Jim Kent, Tom Liepsner, Jim Kasseb aum, Ken Larkin. S' ,rm , 250 Bill Peebles, Strattle Overton, John Rose, Elliot Pachter, I' orrest Mowry, Grafton Potter. Back Row: Jim Greenwood, Irwin Blond, Lance Elliott. Front Row: Dick Brewer, Larry Devine, Frank Coburn. f ,, f U, mink-a Freshmen at lunch -- '4Your behavior is unbecoming of Pem-Day gentlemen! The Class of 1964- brought a fresh out- look on school life, as is true with all fresh- man classes. When the doors swung open in September, their enrollment totaled sixty boys, the largest class ever to attend Pem-Day. The spirit and unity of this group was exemp- lified in their work on the paper sale. Despite the fact that very few of them could drive, they managed to finish second in the class standings, earning themselves a free day. Freshman athletic endeavors indicate 'thart they should be an asset to future Pem- Day teams. Their most outstanding ,con- tributions were to the track and golf teams, where three freshmen earned varsity leltters. However, the greatest pride in the Freshman class has been vested in their scholastic record. At final assembly they received the upper school shield for carrying a class average of 75.921, the highest of the four upper grades. Freshman C1 Tom Huffaker, Secretary-Treasurerg David Gibson, Presidentg Bill Schultz, Vice-President. - -----M ------'4-1-Q :- -- ...11 .Q-F..--..-1.-.-...f-....a.,.-...-+4 H ,Y , ' at N WWTF PM w X X W fm 5 S 2 Gene Corbin, Tom Ashton, .lack Cooper, Wayne Flicker, Rob Allen, John Altman, Larry Brenner. man Class '64 Y Z Y, ff , f' fa f , ' A ofa f A ,L 2 ff Ridge Watson, John Webster, Tim Fritz, Lance Wetberill, Jim Daniels, Tom Wolf, Mike Brewer, Steve Weeks. :7-:+nm-p- , Q -' ' ,.- ..- .,,-...... ... ,....- -1-H ----r-A-:'r- - '--1 '?, , '.- - Q1 A Back Row: John Crockett, Bill Mix- son, George MYCIS, Mark Myron' Front Row: Walter Wallingford, Gray Montgomery, Ralph Matkin. Z f , f if Back Row: .lohn Long, Bill Leyden, Phillip McKinley, Rick McCoy. Front Row: Tom Huffaker, John Mackey, Don McFarland. 54 wi ei w x V fl X ir ffl , L ' N7 t wx A 4 f X r i Back Row: George Evans, Gary Folk, John FitzPatrick, Bill Day. Front Row: Craig Floyd, Mike Dunn, Dan Eggleston. ' ng: ,fj 3 9 f , .X t fm nz g Z W 'r ff 2 f F73 W Q M' NWS ff? of 0, S Z S W 1. wkhifswmy it , xx f X MX it 9 X A Q SV? ' , ,, rr.- ww ,, S -qv:-.. ' U - ----+--------1 -:aa x.:-c-14q i .4 ' ' -----......... - ., ' H...-.,...-....a,.. .. .--.,. , 1 I A5- r e xx S i sox N Q A . X X 5 fh S. w as V fm. Y X Folk, r 0 n t Dan 1 y 4 ' , X ff WW, ff X 1 1 1 , 1 w if ff x Q! Back Row: Dick Hollander, Dave Gilg- son, Terry Curran, John Greenlease. Front Row: Carter Harrison, .lim Knoch, Bob Bell. Back Row: Phillip Statemcier, John McGee, Tom Wagstaff, Mark S Front Row: Carl Trowbridge tockton Randy Stafford, Jeff Stanford Brad Taylor ' Q I I 'J , ff f 7? 4 , f 47 7 i , Z 2 0 W MMM f ,f x ,, 7 9 ff V, , ,V gf, 2' . to ,, .r., it f F of Zi ' Vijll y Back Row: Ted Sanditz, Dale Rice, Jim Sherman, Bill Schultz. Front Row: Allen Speck, John Park Sawyer, Charles Seel. , Bob 55 V . A W .M-wa-fwfww M Ashley Hall l 0 This year the seventh and eighth grades of the middle school enjoyed a very successful year athletically, academically, and in other activities. In aithletics, the seventh and eighth grade teams had a combined record of more than forty wins and fewer than ten losses against the teams of other schools. The eighth grade teams had the fantastic record of twenty-seven wins and only one loss. Their record in football was five wins and no lossesg in basketball, seventeen wins and only one defeatg and in track they were undefeatd in six meets and were Junior Relays champions. The seventh grade completed a successful season of six man football, had a thirteen-win, five-loss record in basketball, and also won several track meets and took third place in -the Junior Relays. Mlddle The academic records of both classes were also excellent. At the end of the second quarter, the eighth grade had over fifty per cent of its members on the honor ro-ll, and the seventh grade had up to forty per cent of the class on the roll. The seventh and eighth grade glee club, under the direction of Mr. Bishop, had an entertaining sea- son. They finished the year with a fine per- formance of Gilbert and Sullivanis operetta, '6Pi1iaJtes of Penzance. The social year ended with the eighth grade dance in May. The Pem-Day eighth grade enter- tained the girls from the eighth grades of Barstow and Sunset in the Pem-Day dining room, while the boys, fathers made hamburgers on the patio. .Ze , 4 A W fi' f, Why! Sch Idle chool Busmess as usual The little man passes on a curve .i .,7,...3,, 3 V W f , ff U4 M, f X, f , ' .,, - I W' , ,Q f , y A 'V' I f , SW , 4 ,, f 7 , , , . My I A 4 ,W V 1 f 4 , W 0 HQ f f fx M X ' 4 ffm .W 1 f f f M A X46 4' f x e X Q 4, W M 4' J , ., 4. A ,, it .W , f .K we ' , ,,, Q www ,f , ' i , ' ' X f f , M , , M W f , X , f , - Mt Q f -WW f . ,f,,...,ffwmQw4f ww You tackle like a pregnant goose! 1 l . .,,, . , ! Ng! V2 ff V ., ,M -A Q Middle School field 'hands Eighth grade record holders break tape W, ,S M - .... ..--.....-.,..--.1-.-..-..-Y----1,,..-.....,.,.....-- -1- ' ' '------:-K? '-N , f, -ey 'A - -- f ' Back Row: Tom Johnston, Marty COIHCU, Alan Botsford, Larry Friedman. Front Row: Ed Cahill, Lee McMillan, ,lim Margolin. Hifi 0001 X' 4 1 X. f 1 M1 -'.m.....,. S Back Row: John Baird, ,Steve Kent, Elliot Nor- quist, Art Brookfield. Front Row: Lathrop Cates. Steve Barton. Bruce Dodson. 58 , f f, Back Row: Dan Johnson, Kent Overton, Terry Lilly, Allen Hibbard. Front Row: Bill Kemper, David Lemoine, Cliff Hall. Eighth Back Row: Tom Cohen, Jeff Chaikin, Mark Jewell. Front Row: Robbie Buckner, Dave Lyd- don, ,lay Jordan. ? 5 f Baci Mar: Schc I3 Back Watl er, li ' ' ' - v.....-....-.f.-.1--a++..?.-.-.....,, . ...Q .- . ferry nper, ght Mark Lyd- Back Row: Dave Tinklepaugh, Harry Welsh, Marsh Douthat, Bob Walton. Front Row: Roger Schoonover, Sjeye Thais, Deane Shapiro. fade Back Row: John Watkins, Bill Hoover, Phil Watkins, Tom Woorl. Front Row: Bruce Spring- er, Phil Thomas, Charles Reid. new .lohn Kimball, Paul Sittenfield, David Power Ron Smith, Chris Stacey, Mark Short. f 4? -...wg .AW W Lou Ehrlich, Bill Navran, Doug Newcomer, .lohn Berry, Don Cohen, Harvey jury. -H..-.1 ,.., ,- ,..-..........,-5-11 f-f:1-.-v1---- -:-: - . Bacir Row: Mare Robinson, Bob Pierce, Les Smith. Front How: Bob Slaughter, George Powell, Dick Shteamer. ,f ff f Z .ligger James, Phil Dundas, Ken Peters, Dick Hrurlr Row: Bill Byers, ,lim FitzPatrick, John 'l'ilson. Front Row: Tim Cooper, Mike Ahlen, llill Ryan. 60 H 'ff Fuller, Dave Selders, Doug McDonald. HSL A Frank Seventh fa. Back Row: Mike Campbell, Dave Hall, Brad Bad, Kittle, Phillip Brown. Front Row: Joe Gilbert, fjmte, Andy Steve 1 , . . . . - . .,,,., .... . V. ...av f....-,Wa 1. uf.-...i Y.Q..,,.,- -.- --4--4-n -:aa-14444:-1-ca : -a ' w-h,. -. ..,...,,1, ..,..,,.,,,, - ,N -Y .. . -..--.--..,v.- ,,,.,,,i,,,,,,, --.H-by -,Vn n M www V Dick lin. Front Row: Ken Landis, Bruce McKinley, Frank Strauss. 311th Grade Brad Hack Row: Charles lochems, Steve Blackwell. ilbeft, Center: Ted Fritz. Front Row: Nick Gentry, Steve Hare. Hacfr Row: Bill Lucas, Russ Sifers, Scott McMil- llrlrh Row: Al lltlfltill, lloh Hugelmmn, Gregg Huffe. Front Row: Dick Goldman, Bill Calial llob Jones. Back Row: John Lee, Peter Nolws, Dick Lin- ville. Front Row: llrucs: Lcrnvr, Ricliarcl Orr, Ross Tonkt-ns. W 61 Robert Montgomery, Jim Mixson, Tom Winston, Daryl Wilnlotll, Robert Uhl- mann, Wi ff, ,B Steve Semhrat, Ronnie Stafford, Ed- Greg ward Stratemeier, Craig Sutherland, Hama Mark Titus. Sixth fa' Hap Preston, Ned R152-Q, Lorie Nlgro, Hic'l1z11'd Parenteau, Coeff Oeisner. S ,WT ww llvkn-5 1 Q Z 4 3 Ed- Greg Gorman, Keith Kelly, Mike i Haines, Robert Layton, Earl Jameson. :rland, ixth Grade Robert Case, Tim Curran, Neil Dou that, Denny Dow, Woody Durwood. 1 su: , .Q ,fm W KX X Ji S ! S I A I .. S ' ,Z 3 2 Z, 3 yn -. ' f , 5 l Corky Calvin, Russell Bayles, Clinton Burr, Britt Adler, Mitchel Bunting. 63 -.-,-.nv ,,., ......-.,, ...,.-+1--.-----vt-.-'f-:QQ-....e-ff M -..--.,,,?g---:--- , i-: V -- lw'm,'!.': Greg Smith, Earl Pudfield, Arthur Pop- hzxm, Jeffrey Magalif, Steve Young. Front: John Steineger. 21,7 3 X, t K Back: Frank Ehrlich, Dana Durand, Reed Evans, Edward Dodson, Kent Dillon. Front: Roger Coldhlatt. 64 V . D fwwwwz fvvfx- of wa ni -moe? if 'lf me M f nwv 4-ww W Aw Wm. ' fi , t ., W, Q, , iff, -rfb 5 xxx! F Hack: Robbie McFarland, Tom Grant, Michael lVlcGrannahan, John Lytton, Tim McFarland. Front: Rex Krakauer. ifrh fade Back: Fred Arko, Mitchel Carlson, George Byers, Nick Boneff, Bill Baumgardt. Front: Barton Cohen. 'Est if an W, - - , . - - .. .M ,.Y,,Y-..w-A-. 1 4 va'-1' '-'-4u-- .--6....--aQa-f 44+-1-u.14x+r4z--4.1:-f-fa' : ' -' ' A ' '- -.--- - ..-. ... ......,..--.. ....,. - Michael ,Farland. George Front: Fourth Grade Back Row: Taylor Crone, Steve Stacey,Doug Wilkinson. Front Row: Paul Uhlmann, Gary Hill, Bradley Sallee. Back Row: Kent Sutherland, John Pence, Scott Trusty. Front Row: Cookie Jordan, ,lack Gereke, .limmy Angell. di, -3 ww-' Back Row: Edwin Johnson, Robert Lighton, Carl Rhoden. Front Row: Garry Calvin, Kenneth Lawrence, James Thomas. Back Row: Charles Brookfield, Crosby Kemper, Bryant Callaway. Front Row: Poppy Francis, Charles Goodwin. FIX N . , A Q tl 1 4 ,f , ' Last year for Pem-Day's 38 year old Junior School. unior THE .JUNIOR SCHOOL On the Western part of the Pembroke Country Day campus stands the Junior School building. This one story structure has housed the kinder- garten through Third Grade since 1922. The Junior School itself is composed of 92 boys and four teachers. ,The teachers include: Mrs. Laughlin-Kindergarteng Mrs. Dietrick- First Gradeg Mrs. Kemper-Second Gradeg and Mrs. Holte- Third Grade. Each class has its own class officers and each sends representatives to the Junior School Student Council. Each class par- ticipates in the Junior School paper sales and the winner of each paper sale receives a pennant. Everyday all the classes of the Junior School have a half hour athletic program with Mr. Crawford. The First through Third Grades are taught French by Mrs. Paluska, and Art by Mrs. Kehl. The Junior School this year provided food for three Thanksgiving families and also brought toys and clothing for the Children's Ward of General Hospital, They held parties on all the holidays and received the same vacations as the Middle and Upper Schools. Over the summer the boys will be required to read twenty-five books for the Summer Reading program. The Junior School is looking forward to moving into'its new building in October. The new building will be located on the South part of the campus, near Ashley Hall. This building will pro- vide the Junior School with bigger and better facilities for the future. a A Third rade .... ,, r 1 Back Row: John Kitchen, Platt Hubbell, Gary Jones. Front Row: Steve Harris, Tim Hollweg, David Hill. Back Row: ,loe Hamel, David Durrell, George Elliott. Front Row: .lacob Buckner, Richard Brown, Wes Dundas. Back Row: Neil Newhouse, Bruce Salvaggio, George Pierce. Front Row: Richard Melcher, Len Kline, Peter Reed. Back Row: Kirk Williams, Robert White. Front Row: John Watson, Max Wallace, Marc Willson. Ba Wi Yo Ba Da GC Ba Bil Ke B0 Ro Nil ,ry ig, ge rd Back Row: Joseph Williams, John Wylie, R. B. Wilkinson. Front Row: John Rubenstein, Mark Young, Bill Stotts. Back Row: Dick Helman, Dana Bartlett, Barry Davis. Front Row: Spence Heddens, Steve Gorman, Larry Goetz. saio, zher, 7'ront llson. Back Row: Kerry Lyon, Chan Noah, Jay Leiter, Bill McCarthy. Front Row: Gary Landis, Joseph Kelly, Harold Kipnis. Buck Row: Sebastian Patti, Carl Stratemeier, Robert Drisko. Front Row: Zachary Bentley, Nick Huston, John Hughes. Second fade Back Row: Web Thompson, Bob Willits. Front Row: Joe Tobin, Richard Von Mayrhauser, John Townley. Kevin Brown, Steve Catron, Chris Angell. Fred Adjarian, Dan Allmayer, Alan Benjamin. Charlie Kline, David Johnson, Rickie Green, Stanley Granger, Kevin Crockett, Wayne Comtois. Back Row: Reggie Lilly, Mike O'Dower, Mac Mayfield. Front Row: Frank Shelden, Jay Scott, .lim Thompson. A, T4 A, Sz C1 W fff'f',,, 'wwe Z 3 5 1 5 X fi W f If 22 NZ 462' , f X M p,i.,y ,, g wif-1' K S 1114-6 , g 1 , - QQ I IW. I f N, , .- ,, f Rf X WWSW . .jr , QV 9 f 'QV 9 U f f QW f gf f Q :M , f X X W gif! K fd ff Ar er, Ri Art leti Ra Around the table, Left to Right: Danny Bracken, Teddy McDermand, Stuart Green, Kimmy Atcheson, Tommy Deacy. Standing: Jimmy Sight, David Owen. Seated: Charley Sosland, Doug Hughes, Jimmy McVay, Wilson Miller. Around the table, Left to Right: Robby Schneid- er, Pipp Patton, Greg Stewart, George Mayfield, Richie Noah. Around the table, Left to Right: Frederick Bart- lett, Billie Clarke, Mark Biggs, Th0II121S Riegef, Ralph Lewis. Kindergarten 3 Q v , , . Qkry giz-0. 53 Xa. Ig, I LERIIER Athletics 1-. 4-44444.:-x-1-.-H .-..-.-.4 Co-Captain Drake moves in for the tackle. ff ' W, AVW W, , W M X X I, f W ' W W 4, 14, ff 'W 1 f fy ,Q .M ,Nfl M, ,, ff! Lee eludes blocker and goes for the tackle- , , W, ,f, The Galloping Ghost hauls one in. The speedy back was a few yards ahead when the Pem-Day linebacker started after him. Although it was a hopeless chase, the linebacker never gave up and came within inches of catching the runner. This brief episode typifies the spirit of the 1960 Red Raider football team. Undermanned, undersized and with little natural ability, they battled through a frustrating season. Injuries took a large toll when Don Early, Bob Arms and Bud Price were disabled. Recurrent injuries sidelined many of the starters for one or more games. But despite these difficulties the team continued with fight and determination through the final game. P. C. D. opened the season against a powerful Grandview team that outweighed the Raiders 40 pounds to the man. The Pem-Day offense moved well but was hampered by untimely fumbles. The interior line looked good on defense but the sweeps and belly plays made the ends and the tackles look ragged. In spite of a 27-0 loss, it appeared that the Raiders might develop. The next week Pem-Day played Lillis whose team included stars from Glennon and Redemptorist, since those three schools had consolidated in the fall. After a tight first half the Irish broke loose for a. disheartening 19-0 victory. 75 v W5 Q E ' 1 ' ,W , 1 1 9 z Y 1 1 4 f ' y 41 Ziff' , l ,Z Av H X Q f 1 My 4 , , fi? Z X W if 4,9 Q1 ,ive X 1' 9 1 f '1 A? v ,J ' ' JZ 1 , , er? 1. 211 1 ' M . - ' ' 11,1 f f . 4 1 if ' f , -f ,, 1 11 H, v 'N 'A 2.-' 1-if ,, 1 1 92 f Ax MQ 1 f 1 if J W 1 1 Q X 1 K , 4 1 1 , -47' Wf 7 V I f V6 'Z 1 J 1 1 ffw f J 1 X 9 6 6 1 wg? 11 1 , f Q 2 11 ' A ' ff ? X Q 1 M 1 f Q U Z Z 4 , ,Ce ' Vit, , I ' I ,WK I ,, , 1 1 1 , .1 f- , ,gf fi 'af f 1 , f, Q ,, ,fy ,, ,Q Q X , ,I W 1 ,171 1 ,, .K 1 1 .V Af 1 W 1 W 11 We' 1 M , 11, Q: gg- 215, BMQWQ! ' X,,,QiZzf - 1 f KV. i 'Z 2? Z1 Q , f Q ff W fff WJ W an 1 , 1, , 11 4 1' 7 , mmf , 1 ,Q fm, jf 5, w 1 in A ,411 Bill Mann ma.. Bing Benson 'W f ,211 X if ,X fi f XC Y iz. , ., V' ,,.. N11 -'vff 5 .V Q Erwin Blond 11' W1 X V11 'V Q' if : 1 4,1 1 11 14' .W ff 'W ,, Z 2 K I' 7 if f 'Z-,,7 if Z , 1 ,f 1 pi 1 1 Vp ff Mike Peck 76 Which way now? hi , 4 , ,1:1. , i f f 1 , ,,.f,' 1 if , gf j Q, , 1 ffy' X ., f f if X! -X0 X11 ,sf ef 54 X 511 Ufk1Zs 'S 1 W' 4 , 5 George Sharp v1 .5 52 ,1, 9 ,,1 A ,N , NH 1 X ,, ., 1 X, M , 1 X 1 ff' ff, x 1! 7, ' :fi f 'CWQFY7'-H if f ' W ' Q ,. f TMA -1 H ? f N ' f 4 f '7- 1 SKC A 5 x . N, I Xi gy Q i 1 Mike Porter is Q +2 M ,X :S X mi Y 1x X S aw. X N Zsv f , ,, Q S X Q XX Q A xi X f X NX V x Q N -We N ' fu img ,X .M K. gk X 4 ax N Ze 1- l Q S ' ww I-I 'sf ,i BS x S Mike Lemoine f 12, fy f7M'! 7 1 Z, ', mf' ,W , Q 2 M in 1. 2f,,f?g.',2,:W.',i,, -2 E sw, ,,, I 454 ibm 3 , ' 4Z! f i X ' -2 mf ,ff Z lf' 4 kd 1:1 5 in f i , tgryj 56:3 , I B 1 , , 57 ff 4 W i , Wgfi M if' 2 M X tj eg 11 16' X f 9' 410 ' Q ,Y 1 4, ,X X 1.1 f 0112 I ZA 1 1, Q ,ack 1 X f1 s ' iw H 4, -- 4 5 5 x SA Q A ffl. s 4 ff f X , , , f X Y XXX K Q55 , RX X' If 5, Wm W Mi? 'fl N SW X Q W fs 1, , , 1 , , ,We I ,f ,444 A, 1 ., 4 4 A f 7 if . f V , ' '. lj H., j V , V, 1 f W if ,Q ' W , X , , ' 7 X , : 552 - -X fQQ' ,I4 ' 4 , ., .,, 7 if X X 4 X-4, .a -fX v X 1 5 --,iam o 4 X, S, ,CX 3, A: Nz A BF v, S X f Flank Mann and send Schlrmer around end. , Q we ? 'fx X 'FWF Six' WX- - , qw. nhl X 4X2 X , f, .NV chef., X ' X 'X . f ,f n xy! K , 1 Mist, 2 X ' x , Q I 4 37 QI ' x If A N? .X','fQ' ' ,' A Nw WX ,, ' ye i Z ' mv Q Q -'Jw ' ,wwf Xg, f f ,f me , , 45:52 fkd ff -Se QX nf XX., f w ff t x X, f Q ' ' g. WSW V 'sf 'sz' f f ': ff fa: ,za , S, f 4199 , ,fy , Xu! X ' , - 4 . N, , X f R Wefijffsvm U , X- M f X WWW 7 A 1 X,p - 1 X I , - ,Z Q W, WX, ,A X , N. X 'mWW9f',f' ,f www, 'f X f f Determination. fb? C ff 5 Tiff M, .' f W Wk. f N-few XX N I7 Ja' CX Xm Chip Campbell Edward Huwaldt Chip shows his all City form as he fires a sideline pass. W, f , X ,, ff M ,,, ,---, 9 f A ' , 2 4 ' ,QV A 1 4, f I X John Schirmer Roh Lenz The 4'Big Red took complete command on the next Friday night to run over Hogan 19-0. The Pem- Day offense moved into high gear with a new hack- field of Young, McGee, and Campbell. Their combined efforts netted gains of 333 yards. Chip Campbell picked up a loose ball and scampered 55 yards for one T. D. McGee and Young rambled almost at will while Lenz and McClelland were outstanding on defense. Sixth ranked Miege was the Raiders guest the following week. Superior size was the dominate factor in their easy 30-6 victory. The only bright spot in the game for the home team was Sandy Mc- Cee's 55 yard runback of an intercepted pass. On the following Saturday, Pem-Day met Codasco. Taking full advantage of P. C. D. mistakes, the St. Louis team were victors 20-6. Lee Nigro, back after an ankle injury, scored the only Raider touchdown. St. Joe of Shawnee was the Raiders' second victim as strong 6'Red defense led the way to a 13-6 win. After piling up a first half score of 13-0, the Raiders found themselves constantly on defense. St. Joe scored early in the second half and again penetrated to the Pem-Day 6 before being stopped. A last minute drive by St. Joe was halted when Mike Peck intercepted a pass on the 1 yard line. Special credit should go to .lack Miller, Larry Dick and Chip Snowden who held the St. Joe right side to minus yardage for the entire game. t fm .. . T mb .Q X 'Wi 14' 'X X my ' 1 , 5 ,xl W . '-,:2w.... f gg? , - . .- gpg 04 . X57-52 .. f Wi.. , . . y' W Z' :fw---fiw .yy ' 1 We ww - jgi J f 'f , , 4 ' W 478 .lack Miller Jay Nigro Highstepping Blond goes for good yardage. The beef in the line bangs at each other during a pass. X X .,.,Q4.,. C . . M.. A .X- t -f 6.5 ' . 'X-MSX -, .L f is sg Q . Q--e,:'g-QS ,Kwai is , s5fi:' -hfx--MN - ff f .f t -1, 4 - ' . .. , X , ,gs ,V 'Q - A 'M -- s - Q. ,ggi 4 D' 4 an xx f? EY? f 5 f M 5 - 9? x lf ,4 s'f.7:.. 1 Q x xx Nw x x Q 1 Bruce McClelland Bud Price ii I Q may Awww gi . -'f , 4 M ' mm. 7. fd , Sfiff , A f fy Q5 - -- - ,- - -- . A- --. ...L .A . .-4...--.-4.1 .-.--..- ,, ,,,,,. .-344,444,447 V , 4 l ,. ' 1-.-.. ..+. ' 1-.4 ..-.... . . . ,, f sham QQ4, f W Q f e W X V :QW f SS kg-V sv! f me-41 QM, Q XWLS M ., awae Q 2 f f f ff 1' W' . W Z, 1 W f X42 is , W w, x , x 5 A, 9, W fs 451. x f es Y 4 fsQ11 X NN ima Wg? f Q x it , W WQWSKM A f' ,L A2 44 Y mi f A W gf! VA 'die .Z ,, , fy Q Q, W Q x Xi Sf 342 Q ff 9 N A wie ff Q fs nu eww f 5? 35? ! J 3 WN .-:HK N lv nf. L L x , 5' www., .www gi?-f, f f' se V sf v 1 ,- X 'Nik . 550, X 1 I xv A qkxx , ,.kx X X :S N JK 'W ' 4 ive z X Earle Wallingford Doug Drake 15? f W 2 W 7 X ' ,f , , , , , 7 f' ' V ,, I 1 f ., Q' f Q f ' ZX W f f .V If N X 1 yt A W' f ' 1 f' f , 0 Q Z N , ff V ' W ' L I ,. , f p Q f pf t f f WM t , W 1 f , 5 ' 17 7 'X 'J' f X W , Wh 4 X. If ,f , , , Ii , , v f ' f f ,cf V W f 2 t X Z 4 5 ff M W V, W f 94 1, , 5 X f fe ff f' Q Ze e Steve Bach V f DZ LM , hu f , W .dm f Raiders smash attempted end sweep. , ,., , 546 ,- XI X4 1 ,f gf , v 0 ' e W ' N M l f i , 2' WX ' f , f A f I' . , M 2' 7 , , ,w , .f ' f Y , 5 ' gm, f ',' v ln- V' , I QW, Jf' 71 ' ., 1 W, Z, 'V , ef my z ,,,, , ,, ' I W , 2 Charllf, Young - Q fav . 1 . , g A z 2 deff Mew pt dee 2 Chip Snowden Bill Melgaard LHITY Dick 79 A ,, - - ,. ... - ,-,?.-f.Y..1-,., 4 A Q Wa- -,Qunv-NV-L,...,, -..-........T,f,V.., , ff----H -: -f1-v-w-- ....,.,..4...-., . - .-.....-.... -.....-.-.-q.::4a-44444:-r-c1:h4? -:-.1 1 --4-.1,- .5-.1 1 ... ..... 1-......f . 1. . .QL ...s..,.1-.- Y . -.,. , ,--..+.f. Doug Drake rounds the Hogan end behind u good block. The end of the line for Raiders' Chip Campbell. The next Saturday, highpowered Burroughs smothered Pem-Day in a 42-6 win. Most of the opponentis scoring came in the first half as the second half proved to be almost an even struggle. Coach Dundas gave particular praise to ,lack Miller and Bruce McClelland for their defensive play in the third and fourth quarters: On a mud soaked field, the following week, the Raiders played their best game while losing to Olathe, 27-13. The backs averaged 5.41 yards per carry and Steve Bach went on a pass catching binge. He caught one pass for a touchdown and another which led to the second T.D. ln the last game Pleasant Hill won its ninth straight victory by defeating the Raiders 25-7. Laurels should be given the entire team for its effort during the season. Mike Lemoine led the Raiders in defense with 64 tackles and assists, with Earle Wallingford coming in second with 45. Bruce lVlcClelland, Jack Miller, Bill Melgaard, Bob Lenz, and Sandy McGee formed the nucleus of the defense. lVIcGee led in interceptions with 10. On offense, Bill Mann eeked out the top spot with 4.88 yards per carry. Sandy McGee was next with 4.72. Doug Drake and Bruce McClelland are to be commended for their excellent leadership as Co- Captains of the team. Against overwhelming odds, the desire to win was always present and the spirit of the team remained high. 4 iw, V1 , ' aff , , ' , ,M f f f A , ff ' e ' 9-. ' rf ' I f Q . X -M , , , if , W w ' MW ' f ' ' .4 ff ,f ' ', ' ,, y ' y 1 ff W W Q if f i ' ,, 4g..,,,, f, , ,f ' f ' ' 0 WH., X 'G K ,M X 2 K f f , 'ff' f , ,, f , A We f 2 ' ' ' ,, 7 ,f .ff 4 , W' aff f , ,, , 1 ff f, ,,f,f l V f. f,, , fl , , 9, N f lack Miller makes a tackle as the Pem-Day Sewllfldfy 010565 ill- N0 fiSC'UP with ChHVfi6,S PIUYIGX- 81 WC! EICHTH GRADE FOOTBALL First Row: Phil Watkins, Tom Wood, David Tinklepaugh, Harvey jury, Robert Walton, Harry Welsh, John Watkins. Second Row: Tom Cohen, Don Cohen, Kent Overton, Bill Hoover, Bruce Springer, Chris Stacey. Third Row: John Berry, Allen Hibbard, Deane Shapiro, Charles Reid, Lee McMillan, Clifford Hall, Edward Cahill. Fourth Row: Jim Margolin, David Power, Stephen Kent, Robbie Buckner, Stephen Barton, Stephen Theis, David Lemoine. Fifth Row: .lim Wetherill, Roger Schoonover, Doug Newcomer, Arthur Brookfield, Marsh Douthat, Jay Jordan. Sixth Row: Mr. Ryan, Alan Botsford, Paul Sittenfeld, John Baird, Mr. Layson. Yo FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Back Row: Coach Crawford, Charlie Seel, Carter Harrison, Cary Folk. Middle Row: Walter Wallingford, John McGee, Robbie Sawyer, John Mackey, John Park, .lohn Webster. Front Row: Phil Stratemeier, Tom Wagstaff, Mark Myron, Mark Stockton, Dick Hollander, Phil McKinley, Jim Knoch. -gg, 1 ,, 'Z ,fx Q W K , 1 5, Zi f, J' 3 I f i W - A ,,.,.Y.,w, 5 'xlijff , 1 Q A Y ,xx we-at Q Q i Six-Man Football .fy M i K , ki! 2- Third Row: Robert Jones, Ken Landis, Mr. Third Row: Mr. Selbert, Al Barton, Steve Hare. Selbert. Second Row: Dave Selders, Charles Second Row: Bradley Kittle, Phil Dundas, Doug Jochems, Chandler McMillin. First Row: Bill McDonald. First Row: Robert Slaughter, Joe Cahal, Phil Brown, Ted Fritz. Gilbert, Nick Gentry. Third Row: Dick Fuller, Mr. Sallee, Steve Fourth Row: Mr. Scalet. Third Row: Bill Byers, Blackwell. Second Row: Frank Allbritten, Bruce Robert Pierce, Arthur Suskin. Second Row: Les McKinley, Mike Ahlen. First Row: Jigger James, Smith, ROSS T0nkenS, Tim COOPGF- First Row: Andy Goldblatt, David Hall. Richard Linville, Richard Orr, Kenneth Peters. ' ' - ' S' : '. ,zlct .lim ' 'A - M G U B ff, M . Salee. Third Row. Rueeell ilu , Mi Sci , . zhildlkzgl' Regt 1201933 Uiileliolullme Bili Ryan Fitzpatrick. Second Row: Marc Robinwon, Mike li'E0mT.l 0w'F.'t nowlgthrnce Lgimer Robert Campbell, Dick Goldman. First Row: Richard .om ison. Lrs : f , f . Shteamer Bill lantae. John Lee. llogehooln, beorge Powell. 5 VARSITY Chip Campbell, Craig Twyman, Manager, Jim Heryer, Irwin Blond, Mike Peck, Bob Bremson, Don Early, Jeff Gorman, Bill Vaughan, Bob Arms, FPQL Cl-111212 Mllflflgefi Doug Drake, Coach Ryan. Basketball SCOREBOARD P.C.D. 82 St. Pius 30 P.C.D. P.C.D 49 Lincoln 34 P.C.D. P.C.D 67 Southeast 46 P.C.D. P.C.D 56 Paseo 40 P.C.D. P.C.D 68 Olathe 45 P.C.D. CATHOLIC LEAGUE TOURNAMENT P.C.D. P.C.D. 66 St. Pius 25 P.C.D.l P.C'.D. 72 St. Mary's 46 P.C.D. P.C.D 46 Lillis f 53 P.C.D. P.C.D. 82 Central 50 P.C.D. 74 Sumner 55 P.C.D. P.Cf.D. 66 Bishop Milege 30 P.C.D. P.C.D. 78 Clinton 51 P.C.D. 75 Codasco 55 De La Salle 70 John Burroughs 79 St. J oe Shawnee 49 Ward 50 Southwest 76 Argentine 66 Rockhurst 101 Hogan REGIONAL TOURNAMENT 72 Park Hill 72 Westporrt 43 Rockhurst 47 39 44 52 53 34 61 53 66 57 52 65 llhe 1960 61 Red Raiders compiled the best record since the dats of the two Btate Championships This was to be the xeai in shich the Raiders mi ht win another State title but althou h they fell short of that oal they still compiled a most impressive 213 record The stfirteis this season were the same as last sea son s Bill Vau han and Chip Campbell were the guards Don Early again all district was the center and captain The other captain was Bob Arms who along with Bob Blemson filled the forward spots Arms and Bremson w on all district honorable mention The start in fire were backed up bv a stron bench Jeff Cor man a senior and Irwin Blond a promising sophomore saw quite a bit of action and ave the team a bi 1 when they came off the bench. The others on the squad were Douff Drake Mike Peck Jim Herver Kirk Douglass Randy Leathers and Kent Mau han. Rated as the team to beat by the Star, the Raiders opened their season on St. Piuss court. Hitting 54 of their shots from the field, the Bed showed their prowess in defeating Pius, 80-29. Against Lincoln, they played a listless game marred by many mechanical. errors and poor shots, but managed to Win, 49-34. Within a five day period, the Big Red downed Southeast, Paseo, and Olathe. The Southeast game was highlighted by Don Earlyfs 28 points, as the Knights were stifled by a tough defense and good rebounding. A balanced attack led by Bob Arms, 16 points and Early's 19 rebounds spelled victory over Paseo. After a tight first quarter, Pem-Day opened up to beat Olathe 68-45. Another big night for Early - despite the tower ing size of the opposition. B-TEA M Back Row- Bill Hall Randy Leathers, Kirk Douglass, Kent Maughan, Steve Brewer. Mickey Lerner Coach Campliell. Front Row: Pete Bliss, Sandy McGee, Lee Nigro, .lohn Uhlmann, , 85 Bing Benson, Grant Renne, 101111 Sdlilimfff- W W? Q! ,M f , ,f M. W ,, f ' 'f'-' W'1'1f'f'Wf f W! ff - ,QW 2,-fi I X f W ' ff f uf g- ,,.. f f ' gf f f if f f S fr gf X ' I f ' 'W QM, 1' 6 4 bw f M H, A ,V 4,. ff W 3 X Y, 1 W , 1 X x Xffaf X X W I 0, M Y if ,,, W1 N.- V.-.4-.-- -6.4-x:::: 1 ::: as-u-11-.. 2.4: - .,,. --.-... ..,,, ... ,-4-.-..-Q-.--.- V.- , ,, WW, ,i,7Z,, I !'!' l 1 f W yy, f xjfflfyyffy ' 4 Qg' , Z ff 1 ' Zwfnw f 'I Q '4 'iv f w SWV' 4 :ff f I ASWF, , Q55 X I 5 ,Z x Xfpygg ,952 5 .X Gi 36 ?5 fZg65WxYQxf X . w f 'Q -5, new faggfi xi Q 1' X Y vo R Q fu ' T -Xi X' S 'f , X F , ,f 'Q wwe T iq . qi ,R + 66 7 if Q .W tg if 4 Ek? 1 ,W R ,gg X , X? , b f, Q MN N A M SK . K fx! Q .I, if x , , Q X- -NW,,...,' 'wf f -wr- Q? 74 ,my A A . 1 Q 1 1 ' 4 f 1 A 4 X - vfw,hww M!4x3w, I 1 1 4 W yy ,fy . I ,W Www Zag 'ZAQA -,wwf f?wM x .5 1 QkQj'4 fi XZQQ. wfyk ,ff XX 'X f 5 wk fshh 0 A , Wg 6,1 fn ,VV sg , V109 :X4 X X'1 'Z532 WN! X 4 ff xlx 4 NW 1 1 gif W Q wjf X ,I fx , lk X N 4 ig! NN I X ,XUQQW rw X 4 fS ff RHS fwf XZX ' VSA Q WQXf I fk wm- ' fxwhlkww fjff, S ,sf Q Z- wfwfw NN XX N f,! fig 4,Q ,5 Q4 H Ev .fw- W,-.wf ' f 4 vfwmf . ff, ,, nf if ' QQQV A 'A f f xxx 4 f-. +-1+u4..:- 14-.1-.N ,..-.-a ,. 1 fx xfx X ff ,A .,....-.- H.-- -m-,,.---1-- . ,, . , --f---- - Coach Ryan PM before practice. For the second straight year, the Raiders met defeat at the hands of Rockhurst in the finals of the regional tournament. RCD. again found them- selves incapable of hitting from the outside against a tough zone. Poor ball-handling led to foul trouble, as they committed 25 fouls. The only of- fensive threat came from Don Early and Irwin Blond, who hit for 17 and 14, points respectively. When the buzzer sounded, the Raiders found them- selves on the short end of a 65-413 score. Perhaps, as Coach Ryan said, it was simply a case of trying too hard. Even though the season ended on a sad note, it was still a very successful one. The Raiders Won 21 games and lost only three, finished third in the Star's poll, and averaged 67 points a game while limiting their opponents to 47 points. This team should be proud of the job it has done, and Pem- Day will be sorry to lose the eight seniors on the squad. Most of them have played vars-ity basket- ball for three years and have done a great job. Coach Ryan also deserves a great deal of credit. Since coming to Pem-Day in 1953, he has compiled a record of 184 wins against 35 losses. Pem-Day is indeed grateful to have such a fine coach. Xi s0 The Raiders try lo w'ork the hall in against their nemesis, the zone defense in the semifinals ,, , . 90 of the Regionals. .. . .... .. . ..-. w,.......,.- ..,. ..... -..- ---- -..-.w- ....... .u -..L .vv- ...J .-- ,. .. -4' - E --- - pr , - , A ' -Q ' . .- .. -Ha .....,,,. . ,. I 1 7 7 ' I . ,f . . V ... -- ,..,.-.,.-----, -.-,i.-,..,......i-,.. -......, .......,...., , ,.-.-...i , -. .., ---......-. ..-- ,. , -. ,. . I I 1 l 1 1 1 i E l f 4 I 1 il 1. is 3 i 1 l l i 1 1 l i f I l . 1 I , , I 1 3 . l l I f 1 l 1 I I ull J. i ,Si iii Don Early, the Raider's All-District center, Jeff Gorman, I-'em-Day's second leading rehounder, assumes the score i taps in another one against Burroughs. role. l ,, il 1 i w i i N i 1 r N l A . s i , l , . E 6 F 1 P 4 1 1 4 l l 4 1? lr 1 li 1 l t FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Hack Row: Mark Myron, Carter Harrison, Mike Brewer, Walter Wallingford, Mark Stockton, : Coach Crawford, Bill Schultz, lim Knoch, Charles Seel, Don Mc Ridge Wzitstwn, ,lohn Long, Bill Leyden. Front Row: Robbie Allen, Tom Wagstaff, Randy Stafford, Terry Curran, Bob Sawyer, John Dale Rice. Middle Row Farland, Phil Stratemeier, 92 .lohn Park, John McGee, Webster. 9 TS . . . . - , .- .,.,... ,.-. V-. ..-.V--........ 4 H. -.-.. . .-...-.-Q........---.+14qqa4+41+u4a114gf-4.-e+e+na-a.,na-.+-.......fn..f..---a-a-...,..n1:Y'-v...v....,V-,.. Y .fp . , - V - v I .VII I I II QI II I ,I 'I I I. ii I I I I II I I I I i, I1 II, 1: 'I II II II IQ. I I I II I! II, QII I NIJ I II QIIII' Ii ill 1. I I Q I EW IT? I III III I I I I I I Pen I P.C.D I I I Pen. I P.C.D. II 3 P.c.D. I P.C.D. Peo. I I I I I District Champions - 61 2,f5 94 I William ,lewell Invitational Co-champs-- 27 VARSITY Back Row: Tom Williams, Ilflanngcrg Chris Nohes, ,lohn Tinklepaugh, Sandy McGee, Wayne Campbell, Coachg Chip Campbell, Randy Stafford, Ed Huwaldt, .loe Scalet, Coach. Middle Row: .lim Heryer, Frank Coburn, Steve Brewer. Lex Passman, Bob Farney, Pete Bliss, Charlie Seel, Dave Hansen. Front Row: Bill Melgaard, Dick Levy, Pete Byram, Jeff Gorman, Fred Embry, Norm Schultz, Marsh Long. Track SCOREBOARD 74 Lillis 44 79 Pleasant Hill 44 80 St. Pius X 34 69 Ward 50 1X2 St. ,loe of Shawnee 28 l,f2 55 Center 63 31 Bishop Miege 39 68 Olathe 49 C0ilf'll Wilylltj Campbell -- . .. v . . - . t .V -,x.4-..4 .aah --N44 I ---A1-- ... A...-.---.--14:4 +-x4a:,M1--..-.f-1ave-e,---a-.1-.-ra--'v.-S--.--f.-..rf.-nv.,-va z.,:f-..,-Y.Y..7vY- - ,. . The 1961 Raider track team, with eleven let- termen returning from 1960, bolstered Pem-Day's position as an area track power, tying for first place in the William Jewell Relays and winning the District meet. Of the regular dual meets, they recorded five victories against a single defeat to Class L Center High School, 63-55. ln both State meets, however, PCD was a disappointment, manag- ing only one point in the Indoor and one in the Outdoor. While the Raiders were winning a triangular meet with Vlfard and St. Josephls, several members of the team were participating in the Kansas City University Relays. Ed Huwaldt and Fred Embry took first and fourth in the discus, while Frank Co- burn placed second in the mile and Earle Walling- fordi fourth in the shotput. At the State Indoor, sophomore Coburn placed fifth in the mile, at the Outdoor he broke Norman Fordyceis school record with a time of 4:38.2, but failed to place. Jeff Gorman accounted for the Raiders' only point in the Outdoor, capturing fifth place in the broad jump event. The Red furnished a surprise at the William ,lewell Invitational, tying for first place with Trenton. The victory was the Raiders, seventh championship since 1950, and bolstered by the victory in the 880-yd. relay, gave Pem-Day its 19th Relayis trophy in its eleven-year span of participa- tion. Freshman sprint sensation Randy Stafford led PCD to victory at the District Meet, emerging as w. ff Q! f the meetis only double winner by taking the 100 and 220. He was also a member of the third place 880-yard relay team which included Chip Camp- bell, Sandy McCee, and Jim Heryer. The Raiders qualified fourteen for the State Outdoor and amassed 61 points compared to 30 for second place Pleasant Hill. Others who qualified for the State were: Bob Farney and Pete Byram, tie for third in the high jump, Ed Huwaldt and Fred Embry, first and second in the discus, Frank Coburn, first in the mile, Earle Wallingford, first in the shotput, Bob Arms, third in the 4440, Jeff Gorman, second in the broad jump, Campbell and Byram, first and second in the pole vault, and Marsh Long, first in the 830. The high point man for the season was Chip Campbell, next yearis captain, who accounted for 65 points. He was a member of the 880-yd. relay, ran the century in 10.3, and was the top pole vaulter. The diminutive junior also high-jumped 5, 47, one inch below his' own height. This year eleven seniors graduate, including co-captains Norm Schultz and Bob Arms, Earle Wallingford, Dick Levy, Marsh Long, Dave Han- sen, Bill Melgaard, .lim Heryer, Jeff Gorman, Fred Embry, and Pete Byram. Their lo-ss will be most sorely felt in the shotput and half mile, but with eleven lettermen returning, normal improvement in the sprints, discus, pole vault, broad jump and high jump points to another fine season for the Raider thincflads. Bob I,'al.m,y lluff Cufmun Sandy Mettler' ywb f 4 7 E N, W W, f, MdfSh Long Ilm Heryer B111 Melgaard P P Chrlq Nobes X AN, X f fff XZ ff X X7 ff f 4' . - - - A ---Q4 A-----HWY. Y Y---f---A-..-W-..-f-,.....-,-,.,.........--1n.1i.-W-....-.-,.,...,,f.-. ..-..- ,.. ,-,. 4 W W Z , , 4 'W , 7 M ,,, Bob Arms The handoff in the 880-yd. relay my U, g! -ww 7 ,X shi , if 1 SN W, x A is X Earle Wallingford Randy Stafford Dick Levy wears, ,tf,, :, 98 Nornl Schultz Pete Bliss S861 John hurdlf 25 , X lhffo, ,f f ' n W! ,swf ., A W ff - ' Gy. 5 ,Q .W 5 1: Of A M ' , ff 75,71 ff ,:1 X V MM w , W 4 fix 5.2. f Zh ,,, ,f Mr f John Tinklepaugh, Pem-Day's best toothless hurdler Chip Campbell leads in low hurdles 2 ff , Z A- P'?l0,BXQF'1 goes up ' f gf, ff , X X S' f' X I f , ,uf W I Zyl , , fo f f f , and over fnine ff 99 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. P.C.D. P.C.D. P.C.D. P.C.D. P.C.D. P.C.D. VARSITY Standing: Coach Hughes, Pete Sarapuu, John Readey, John Rose, Jack Bertman, John WiHiams, Manager. Kneeling: Doug Drake, Kirk Douglass, Don Blackman, Art Bowen, Strattie Overton. - SCOREBOARD N.K.C. Olathe S. M. North Wyandotte Wm. Chrisman Southwest N.K.C. De La Salle Roekhurst Olathe S. M. North Topeka Wyandotte Wm. Chrisrnan Southwest De La Salle Rockhurst Tennis 0 O 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 2 1 0 0 , 0 I i i ! if fi l U J! l e i 5 1 fi :mv ., ., l'l a Ji A . '-, h 0 3 Qstt 5 El rj - as 1 f Coach Hilliard Hughes S . lm W... .,,,,,.4s. f Q9 This year the Raider netmen established them- selves as one of the best teams in Missouri and Kansas. .They compiled a record of 16-1, losing only to Topeka, the top-rated team in Kansas. They extended to 26 games a winning streak started by last yearls team. The nine varsity players won 101 out of 112 individual matches. The team showed a desire to work from the moment the season began. Despite the absence of Coach Hilliard Hughes over spring vacation, prac- tices were held regularly under the direction of co- captains Don Blackman and Art Bowen. As the season progressed, desire and spirit never slackened, enabling them to win 14- out of 16 three set matches. Praising their spirit, at- titude, and cooperation, Coach Hughes referred to the team as uthe most satisfacttoryn he has had at Pem-Day. The Raiders played three singles and two doubles in every match except at Topeka. John Rose, a sophomore, held the first singles position. Despite the fact that he had to play the best man each school had, he compiled a 15-2 record, losing only to Horner of Vlfyandotlte, whom he later beat, and to Grantham of Topeka, the number one high school player in Kansas. The second singles posi- tion was held by another sophomore, Strattie Over- ton. He too had to play against many strong op- ponents, nevertheless, he won 13 of his 17 matches. Co-captain Don Blackman played third singles, finishing the season with a 13-1 record. Don's uncanny ability to go three sets was equaled only by his spirit and consistency in winning them. The mainstays of this year's team were the doubles players. Finishing the season with a 34-- 1 record, they proved to be the old reliables in every match. Art Bowen and'Jack Bertman, the first doubles team, won 14- out of 15 matches. In the district tournament, Bowen and Bose combined to take second in the doubles, thereby qualifying for the state tournament. Bowen ended his tennis career at Pem-Day with a record of 31 wins and 1 loss. The second doubles position was filled by two different teams. Doug Drake and Kirk Douglass played 8 matches, as did John Readey and Peter Sarapuu. These two teams never lost a match, and in 34- sets they lost only 39 games. The prospects for neict year's team are bright. The seniors Don Blackman, Art Bowen, Doug Drake, and John Readey will be missed, but there are many on the B-squad and in next yearis fresh- man class who have the ability to fill up the vacan- cies. With five returning lettermen, the Raiders are looking forward to a possible undefeated sea- son. John HUM, Don Blackman All Bowen B-TEAM Back Row: Alan Halperin, Bill Mann, ,john FitzPatrick, Glen Speakman, John Frick, Manager. Front Row: Grafton Potter, Ted Sanditz, john Uhlmanny Netmen Compile 16-1 Record il. .fi Quia-af A Q . l lx kgv-Q ' iv, ., X 411205, A X ' 102 'lack Bauman Strattie Overton ,lolm Rcadcy 2 ,,...,.4f.,,.,- .. ........,. , H-.1-nf,-. ...-nf.-f...-............,,.x..,f---V-.. . .-.. .-...., 5,-,v..--, .. -M-.-X... , -,. , .. N, ,. , x 1 ,,..-.M 1--1-4-------7---. ?.------'---1 -1+..... A ' ' ' ' ' ' H .4J1.....v..-A.-Ya-.qs-11-1-na.-ug ,... -3 .-:,..:4 01-.. ..,.. Yr...-i,L-,z.:,, ,,,,',,,,,i,,H., 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 P.C.D. VARSITY First Row: Jack Miller, Tom Twyman, Charlie Young, Don Early, Mike Peck, Bob Bremson Randy Leathers. Second Row: Lee Nigro, Mike Lerner, Chuck Hollweg, Kent Maughan, Larry Devine, Irwin Blond, Bing Benson, Bill Hall, John Schirmer. Third Row: Joe Scalet, Manager Coach Crawford, Gary Folk, Manager. Baseball SCOREBORD 2 Wm. Chrisman 5 Ward 2 Rockhurst 8 Sedalia 10 De La Salle 4 Wm. Chrisrnan 5 De La Salle 4 Wm. Chrisman 1 Rockhurst 1 Ward 6 Park Hill 4 St. Jo-e Central 9 16 4 7 3 7 8 14 6 12 0 2 Coach Wally' Crawford Back Row: Coach Selbert, Rick McCoy, Dave Gibson, Dale Rice, Terry Tholen, Bill Gregg, Chip Snowden, Forrest Mowry. Middle Row: Derick Kratz, Mike Lerner, Phil Stratemeier, Tom Ashton, John Park, Craig Floyd, Jim Greenwood. Front Row: Ralph Matkin, Tom Wolf, Mark Myron, Jim Knoch, John Lungstrum, Bruce Barton, Dan Eggleston. Absent From Picture: Joe Gregg, Bill Hannay, Lee Nigro. Hampered by inclement weather and the lackadaisical attitude of the senior members of the squad, the Raider baseball team got off to a slow start, eventually compiling a 4-8 record. After dropping their first four games, the Red came back to defeat Park Hill and St. Joseph Central. The season's opening game was a heartbreaker as De La Salle came from behind to win 8-5. Pem- Day took an early 3 run lead as Don Early belted a round tripper with Bob Rremson and Charlie Young on base, but, De LaSalle came hack due to Pem-Day errors, which haunted the team until the final out. The score was 5.-5 going into extra inn- ings when the Riders tired and the Cadets pushed 3 runs across the plate. Against Park Hill, Captain Charlie Young hurled a no-hitter for the Raiders, fineslt per- formance of the year. Young walked no one, struck bb out five and he helped his own cause by a walk, a single, and a triple with an RBI. In the second round of the sub-District tourna- ment, the Raiders bowed to their nemesis, Willianr Chrisman, 9-2, after drawing a bye in the first round. The Red finally began to move in the clos- ing weeks of the season, winning 2 of their last 3 games. ' Throughout the season, Pem-Day received fine pitching from Young, but he received little assistance from his mates in the field as the Red averaged over 3 errors a game. Four-year letter- man Bob Bremson in centerfield contributed a big bat as did Don Early at first base. Wi'th 5 seniors graduating, including catcher Mike Peck and third baseman Kip Harris, Pem-Day has a nucleus of six lettermen for next year. at , 3 JY Av ' 4 34,31 fir? iw! f i z is uf, I, if f LY? 'lgfin 5 1, .,. . rf- iii' ,- A f' me +- ln... . -. .N - . ..- V -ef M... 4.u..4,,....,, V..,4., --...........A-..a-1-:a441.4qa:-1-14-...,.-u.-4+P..+...fr..a--v-..w...1N.-v.n.+h...as.+u--,.f-,-f---V- .....p.:., . ., . Y . Don Early Lee N1gT0 RZUNIY Lff21ill6l'5 'Cr X pf W Wi' - , Q1 'xx Wa? xx Q4 I ,f H vmimfs ' ,N Q A4 gW '4WM,vWw x M ' , X . X , V Z M w, 32.4 Q 4 f, W x- , . f ' f,, W tw fi , X M A ff ll'f'Ti.Z+ 4 ' 74,5 -K f Q sv af iw' -' , vgzwiz, ' 'fg X M, f , my -.wwf MW, W, , f W if? V ,VL 'ALW - ,wf , X J W, 4 0 f 1 , Hass? gl M. , , 'W ffm ,' ' , 9 NQRGZ? X if 'X fm. 7 M M ,. X ' kk Q yd 1 Q fl V , ,f ,-ff V' Q. Vw 3 ,V , I I . :M ,gi 1 , ,fy XM , Avid' gn , , 1 ,, ' f- f ,,,ff ww . , my A, A w 5 W W JW, ' 'X 3.5442Q Z f' ,fix f ,, W vw W af yff- 1,4 I -, -,yah nf 4 7 4 , ,W , , - ,W f, - f ,,,,,,x,, , 4, .- ,M 4 -wx , My 1 ' fr V . .:,, I . v,' I K 'f 45,,u,f A I 1 fj . fb . , If k. . , . , H Vlxm' lx l'lnHxvv2u 107 Bing BGIISUH Bob Bremson Larry Devine , X! ?wfWf , 7,v'rUfV4f Z A Ruidur scquvnm' Villlllflll calcllcs Charlie Young ' and fires. us hm' rocks. . 108 I ,. as 5 6 1 J '4 Q 5 1' 4 9' 41 ,Q tk, 'Ei X' fix Aix .., , '11, S' l j wx yfd? f' Q fx? ,, . . , ... ,.,.. .. - V .V ...,V.N-.....- U.. -..U . . .-...4-44.. 4iL.u:-:a4+a4s:-vn1+.Lq-.aa6+h-.Qe-a.,.a..v...a..- -Y-' - - - , l ..V,.. . a+. .,,.-,...,, , ., 2 in v H! 7? we R ,K 4 5 E S Yi' gl fx P25 I ww Y WW .VNWN Irwin Blond Don goes for a good one. Kent Maughan Pecker raps out a single. KiP,S OU lhe fl00f again- 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 is Q 3 5: 1 1 1 I T 1 1 1 I 1 1 ,E 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 If i 1 1 1 1 1 I li 1 1 1 1 1 2 11 ll 1 1 V 1 1511 il P.C.D. P.C.D. P.C.D P.C.D P.C.D P.C.D P.C.D P.C.D u VARSITY Buddy Price, Blaine Hibbard, Elliot Pachter, Grant Renne, Pat Curran? Bobbie Sawyer. SCOREBOARD Washingtoin North KC Baytown S-M East Bishop Mieg 8 Bishop Miege Washingtovn Topeka S-M East Shawnee Mission Invitational Champs District Tournamennt Champs Second Place State Tournament 390 410 431 348 345 362 397 321 338 327 318 620 Gol f Coach Jim Sallee . . ,.-..V. . ..A.,V.--.,,..4 ..u..,-.-.U .-. ,- 4.......-a-...-.g4.:4-H.-new-we-.-...-ff-+w+9?f.-e.-ffn---v-......N-.....Qa..,,.aL.az-.h,-...A-w-V ..,.-p.-- .VY -, V Pern-Day's 1961 golf team, coached by Mr. Jim Sallee, proved itself the best in the school's history. Of the 49 teams in opposition, the Raiders defeated 47 and lost the other two by nar- row margins. The members of the team receiving major awards were senior Bud Price, juniors Pat Curran, Blaine Hibbard and Grant Renne, sopho- more Elliot Pachter, and freshman Bobbie Sawyer. These boys competed in three spring tournaments, winning two of them and placing second in the other. In the Shawnee Mission Invitational, Pem- Day shot a 327 which was unequalled by the nine other teams entered. Pat Curran was the medalist with a 79. In the District Tournament played at S-wope Park, PCD made a clean sweep of the trophies and medals, shooting a very fine 318. William Chrisman was the closet competitor with 345. A score of 73 clinched medalist honors for Elliot Pachter. Winning the District qualified the Raiders for the State Tournamenut, held in Springfield, Mo. Elliot. Pachter, Pat Curran, Blaine Hibbard, and Bob Sawyer accompanied coach Sallee to this the climax of the 1961 golf season. For the first part of the 36-hole affair it s-eemed that the dampened fairways had a consider- able influence on the spirits of the Raider golfers, but the afternoon seemed to freshen the Red some- what as they quickly surpassed two of the three teams leading at the time. But the early cockiness and poor weather had proved the Raiders' undoing. Springfield Central, playing on their home course, outlasted the Pem-Day foursome to bag state hon- ors with a 614. The disappointed Raiders wound up in second place with a 620, although Elliot Pachter was the State medalist with a 75-70 -- 145. Sawyer claimed a 156, Hibbard a 157, and Curran a 162. Of the nine dual and triangular meets in which Pem-Day participated, the sole loss was to Kansas State Champion Topeka Hi-gh School, 327- 321. Earlier in the season, Pem-Day had con- quered their western rivals 327-334 in the Shawnee Mission Invitational. Losing only one member through graduation, and gaining several from next year's Freshman class, the ucasually-clad from PCD can expect a year or two of even greater success than thatt arl- ready attained. Though the lo-ss in the Sfbate Tournament this year was a disappointment to Raider participants and fans, coach Jim S-allee can remember the past season as one of his mosft inspiring and sincerely rewarding. O I fi. Elliot Pachtel. Blaine Hibbard Pat CL11'1'ilfl 'Ill X f ', 1 fff u ,f f 2. J :N 'J 79.6 80.0 82.2 82.4 85.0 85.7 ------- J--f1w,-2-fH.-r,1.-.-,-r-.-.-.-,-.ff-.-.- -.-f.r..,.-,.,...,,.v-- - . .... .---- 'W .. Q B-TEAM Back Row: Fred Wblferman, Craig Twyman, Terry Curran, Ridge Watson. Front Row: Jack Cooper, Rob Allen. Elliot Pachtefs classic driving form fposedl P353 1101110 HWZIY fwm home. f Lvuwgf ? ! --FAN in ,' 'I 61:5 f Y X I. ,v 6 X' ' 3 'I X ' ' fi-1-::.-Y T '- H .. n V i R l 1 I' a Q I' 1 3 X. i mf' ' H11 1 Q I: ,W Hi! ' 'J 1 5 y . Q 'T ll FAcul-TY 4.111118 Activities ,U f J ,, 4 Z, Zi, . , f ,C ffrf A , . N, ,W I g 2 Q, ,KL W! ' 4 f .1 5 I E r I FIRST SEMESTER COUNCIL Standing: Pete Bliss, Blaine Hibbarcl, Jim Kassebaum, Pat Curran, Bill Mixson, Mickey Lerner. Seated: Bob Arms, Bob Sutherland, Roy Welsch, Doug Drake. Student in Co I AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE COMMITTEE Standing: Kirk Douglass, Bill Hannay, Mickey Lerner, Glen Speakman. Seated: Mr. Angell, Adviser Mike Porter SECOND SEMESTER COUNCIL Stmzdiug: Pete Bliss, Terry Curran, Blaine Hibbard, ,lim Kassebaum, Mark Stockton, Mickey , Lerner, Steve Brewer. Seated: Doug Drake, Bill Wedin, Boll Sutherland, Pete Byram. ent I Council FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Pregidenl Bob Sutherland Vice-President Roy Welsch Secretary 1 .Doug Drake SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Prggiflgnlj SUtIlCI'I'aIld Vice-President Bill W6diU Sggrgmry Mickey Lerner Bolr Sutherland I H7 .. W.- ..........-,,- - - ,...1.-.i... , ,..........- ......... ,- ,..-4.... , . .. wW' '27 W . 7-df ff ,' ,f 7' '4 BED AND BLUE KEY CLUB Hank Pierce, John Readey, Corky Katz, Chip Snowden, Cene Bennett, ,lack Oliver, Boy Welscfli, Sandy McGee, Mitch Payne, John Uhlmann, Joel Silverman, Brit Blaser. Council The Student Council began the year by ap- pointing four new members to the Southwest Youth Court. The Council selected seniors John Readey and Bud Price, and juniors Bing Benson and Pat Curran to join Welsch and Long in the court. Because of the success of the paper sales in the last two years the Council raised the quotas for the classes. As in the past the quotas were expressed in cubic feet per boy. The Freshmen needed 39, the Sophomores 42, and the Juniors and Seniors 50. The idea of having a minutes exchange pro- gram came up aft one of the meetings. The sec- retary was instructed to send out a form letter to different schools in the area requesting an ex- change of council minutes. Soon they were com- ing in from 'Ward, Sunset, Barstow, S.M. North, Wyandotte, and Bishop Miege. The Council also provided some interesting speakers for the school. Two of them were Clinton Gates, an alumnus running for Congress, and Mrs. Brown, an officer in the United Nations. Also handled by the Council was the adoption of the Christmas families. This year three families were selected. The food and money were collected by the class officers and then given to the Council for distribution. On December 23, the class of- ficers and council members delivered them to the families. The Council appointed twelve boys for the Activities spring meeting of the National Council of Chris- tians and ,lews on February 18. These twelve, along with permanent members Larry Dick and Mickey Lerner met with similar groups from other schools at K.C.U. There they participated in panel discussions. This year the Council felt that the constitution of the Upper School Student Body should be amended. A group of eight boys ffive seniors and one from each of the other classesl were selected to go over the old constitution and propose the needed amendments. After many 7:4-5 meetings the amendments were ready and were submitted to the Student Body. All were approved. The most important thing the Student Council did this year was to form a foreign exchange stu- dent program. The president contacted the American Field Service and found that an exchange student could be acquired for next year. The necessary 35650 was obtained through 'cBrotherhoo-d Shares and generous donations from the Hilltop and Raider. The Council elected Kirk Douglass, Bill Hannay, Mickey Lerner, and Mike Porter as an advisory staff for the Service. Douglass was named finance man. Hannay was selected member for homes and student-family adjustment. Lerner will be public relations man, while Porter will be in charge of selecting an exchange student from Pem-Day. The Council thanks the Student Body for their sup- port of this and other programs. 118 i V , - . ..- .........-..4........ v....,. ..,,-....-- ...A- --ig.. .lg-M I ' L n .V th- .. ,fa,y,,,r,, .,..,.. , .- . .- t . Nw, tx-X 2 rf i f I l Dig Day Activities . . . Daisies 'gdign at Win- But Ben, I really am in the Clee Club. stead's. Another fascinating talk to stimulate young minds. Gorman generously donates a hard-earned quarter for an A.F.S. share. -44'C'fh ' . JV, mwfwm -NW l ' ' Plrustruted juniors attempt to perpetrate 3 lruflilion. lfelluws Z . ull . . . relative In tlu-sm' hurdles 119 EDITORIAL STAFF Back Row: Larry Dick, ,lack lVliller, Blaine Hibbard, John Lungstrum, Kirk Douglass, ,lack Bert- man, Fred Wolferman, Mike Porter, Lance Elliott, fat Curran. Front Row: Bob Arms, Bill Vaughan, Art Bowen, Jeff Gorman, Britt Blaser. Art Bowen, Editor Raider The staff of this year's uBaider has done its utmost to create a memorable and accurate record .of the yearis events. Sports, student activities, academic life, and school ceremonies have all been covered. Soon after the release of last year's Baider'7 in August the staff, under the leader- ship of Editor-in-chief Art Bowen, set to Work on this yearis edition. With the establishment of definite preliminary plans, the photography staff, under the experienced direc- tion of Bob Bremson with Don Winston developing and printing, started to amass the myriad of photography neces- sary to supply the HBaider,'. Meanwhile, the Business Staff, headed by Bruce McClelland, contacted the generous busi- nessmen who make the yearbook possible. John Park, an ambitious, capitalistic freshman, won a position on next year's staff with his talent for selling. The money thus accrued made possible also the Raiders, contribution to the school at the end of the year and also the contribution to the American Field Service program to bring a foreiffn exchange student to Pem-Day. D D C1 The Baider'7 is again being released in August to al- low spor was tous prow er C new The style Moi ple forr COV4 eacl fine in r lo I in y - . ,-, . - .. Ms.,....-.u ....,.-..,,- --4-14 1..- --.....,-..---.:.:.a-H.-x-ns:-1-n-4. ...-..p..4+k.-+....1-,-+.-.-.......-......v...fs+.-..,.a s.a-z-T...-.f-,..-,-,, , .V. -,+. . ., ,, most earas :hool lease lder- ear's nary irec- and eces- Staff, busi- :, an next thus n to ltion 'eign o al- BUSINESS AND PHOTOCRAPHY STAFFS Standing: Craig Twyman, Gary Bakker, Bob Lenr Mark btockton Hank Pierre Bill Mann Steve Bach, Tom Wagstaff, Jim Kassebaum, John Park James G Callaway John Frlck Dean Lawrence. Seated: Fred Embry, Bruce McClelland Bob Bremson Donny Winston low a complete coverage of the year, including the spring sports and the all-important closing ceremonies. The year was not without its lighter moments, however. The iniqui- tous basement den which constitutes the HRaider room provided haven for such clandestine activities as the Raid- er Culture Films, lnc., and the third year Spanish students new secret communications system. Innovations in this yearis uRaider', were numerous. The pictures of the faculty were changed to a more informal style, in an attempt to catch the personality of each teacher. More space was devoted to the school activities, with multi- ple page layouts being used rather than the single pages of former years. Sports and closing ceremonies Were also covered more thoroughly. We feel that the future of the NRaider is bright, with each succeeding staff chosen to continue the tradition of fine yearbooks which is the ideal we have kept constantly in mind. The Hliiaidern staff would like to extend its thanks lo all who have Worked to make this edition possible, and to you the Readers who have provided us with our material. s 171, f ,mf , 7 y ' X ,gf EDITORIAL STAFF Back Row: David Hess, Fred Wolferman, Craig Twyman, Pat Curran, Larry Devine, Mike Peck, Dick Williams, John Williams, Steve Brewer, Bill Hannay, Mickey Lerner. Middle Row: John Readey, Joel Silverman, Marsh Long, Roy Welsch, Bob Sutherland, Bill Wedin. Front Row: Jay Nigro, Blaine Hibbard, Glen Speakman, Jim Greenwood, Jack Oliver, Tom WiHiams. Roy Welsch, Editor Q. M xy, 'nz-e. aux. ' 7 ' ' -:,..:!'-4':' ff ' Hilltop During the past year the Hilltop has continued the progress of former years towards becoming a more interesting and informative school news- paper. In order to keep the news up-to-date and well written, issues were published about every three weeks and a record number of pages was produced during the year. Several departments of the paper were im- proved and enlarged. The circulation of the paper was expanded to include some Alumni and inter- ested friends of the school. An exchange program involving over forty schools was started this year with great success. Circulation was also increased at Sunset and Barstow. ln sports ,coverage a great many changes were made. All sports articles appeared in a regular place in every issue and all athletic events were covered in depth. More emphasis was placed on individual achievement and when really important sports events occurred they were given front page headlines along with appropriate pictures. The editorial department operated on a more conservative policy this year, eliminating editorials that criticized the administration without giving a .. . .. . . .-...-..a.-.-4..,,....,.,. ...---... ---,. -.....--...-4-:4444.+44:fr-cv.-..-.+.4.q+w..a....,-.1+.-..............f..r,a+.v..4aQvv---..,. N-M PW - W.. ,aw A .mm -... lf. BUSIN ESS STAFF Back Row: Fred Wolferman, Craig Twyman, David Hess, Pat Curran, Blaine Hibbard, Mickey Lerner, Corky Katz, John Uhlmann. Front Row: Mike Lemoine, Norman Schultz, Doug Drake, Bud Price. means by which the conditions mentioned could be improved. The Hilltop expressed aptly and cor- rectly the views of the student body. News coverage this year emphasized the ac- tivities of all students in both school and community life. Student Council minutes were also published to encourage the student body to take a more ac- tive role in student government. Throughout the year the Hilltop staff kept in mind the importance of producing a newspaper which was representative and worthy of the school. Financially the Hilltop had a very successful year, enabling it to give 35250 to the American Field Service exchange student program. The 1961 Hilltop staff was headed by Editor- in-chief, Roy Welsch, assisted by Bob Sutherland, Bill Wsedin, Dick Williams, Fred Wolferman and Mickey Lerner. The business staff Was under the able direction of Doug Drake as business manager and Norm Schultz as advertising manager. Also assisting in the publication of the Hill- top were Mrs. Mary Virginia Barnes, technical ad- visor, Mr. Herbert Knapp, faculty advisor, and Mr. John Stumpff, the printer. , if .1 4 'gh , ., K. Doug Drake, Blisilunss Malzagfzr 6 V 4 1 Z rf! X yy, as Wh . .X I X X s of nf X ff! g G ee Club This yearas Glee Club was undoubtedly one of the best and most popular within recall of any- one associated with Pem-Day. Under the direction of lVlr. Mel Bishop, it was moulded into a group of singing perfectionists. Taking full advantage of the stir of interest created by 4'Doc'7 Lemonds last year, Mr. Bishop had a wide choice of applicants. The high degree of selectivity bespoke early of a fine group in the making. The Clee Club, in various appearances by As in the past few years, the Glee Club met to rehearse during the first period each morning. Frequently usectionalsn were held, each under the direction of a section leader elected by the mem- bers of his group. These sectionals enabled each section to learn its part faster and easier, so that when the entire group was re-combined, it was much easier to master a song. Such procedures made it possible not only for the Clee Club to present many fine concerts in person, but also to appear on all local television itself or in conjunction with the Barstow Glee stations during the Christmas holidays. T V Club, also directed by Mr. Bishop, has impressed This yearis president was George Sharp, vice- Kansas Citians with its tonal range and power, as president was Bruce McClelland, Bob Arms was well as the wide selection of numbers sung. chosen secretary, and Marsh Long was librarian. The Thanksgiving and Christmas programs Each day lVlrs., George Lytton accompanied the were staged and directed by lVlr. Bishop, as were group. the graduation ceremonies. i 124 H111 .K FD w , .., .., .-.. . -.4 H1 1-. -----V-J--1-.--HA-f-N4-.-A,-nf-.-.11-rn,..-rirfr.f,.f..---......,.,..,.M..--.,........ . -... .,,.... . . ,,,, N, ,L ,QM , nn, A ,- uhm 4-wM...., . ' I I I I 1 6 Ali Hakim introduces the Westerners to Persian customs. kl h O K ' fl 011121 - . . . This year's operetta, presented by the com- bined talent of Pem-Day and Barstow, surpassed all expectations in its finesse of showmanship and its attendance total. Presented in true Vegas fashion with extraordinary color and professional orches- tration, uOklahoma,, offered well-drilled and highly entertaining group and individual performances. First night jitters were quickly overcome by the instinctive enthusiasm of the members of the cast, and an unbelievable rapport was soon estab- lished with the audience. ' The excitement height- ened when, at the beginning of the second act, members of the two glee clubs square danced in the aisles, delighting the younger as well as older spectators. f Credit is due also to the production staff and the backstage crew, who worked quickly and ef- ficiently to help make Oklahoma a hit. The suc- cess of the operetta, presented at the B'nai Jehudah auditorium March 16th and 18th, was truly the highlight of music director Mel Bishop's first year at Pem-Day, and will remain a milestone in the schools' histories as well as the memories of each and every participant. Jay Nigro in a supporting role. 'li ll . . -. . - . .-,V a,.-a.-..-V 1 .u..f,..., .-.-.......t ....---.--44.144-.nas-ua-.-.-..-f.1+.-deH..+..-ff.a-.-,.....,-.....v..a-a1..,v+a-sz-+-.Hw--Y--.. - ..,..L-. , .. . Y Cast Curly McLain a-,l,-,-rr ..,.-..w... Mike Dunn Laurey Williams -rl ..s..,....g.g. Mary Phillips Pam Troxel Aan! Eller ,.i..,,.i.i.. or ...,.- Mary Bonder .landy Hill Will Parker ...i...,.i,..,.... John Schirmer fuel Fry -.-r--,r- ii........i..i. Tom Twyman Arlo Annie ..,-r,r- .i..i.., Mary Linda Rapelye Ali Hakim i....,..........,..i.. Bill Hannay Anclrew Carnes ....i..i.......... Mike Lerner Gertie Cummings -,.-----. ......e Nancy Garland Cord Elam --- ..,.....ee........ George Sharp Ike Slciclmore - ...e............. Dick Williams Slim .............e...-......... Fred White F real .e......r..e,..,...,.. Bruce McClelland Kate e-.-,,- ..-..............a... Mazie Vogel Fall Down ..ew...,..,.......,... Judi Shaper Dream Curly D-, ..e...e. -. ..,..r,.. Marsh Long Dream Laurey - Dream fad .... ----,e--,------ Wendy Stoops -------,----,------ ,lim Lytton Have you got an outhouse in hack? Z E Wm fi A Z ? ? They go! ll lvig theater they call the Burly-Q. NO! I Wblflt F631 l'l0fS6S f0f the SUYTCY! X NX W , SXX W, f', EW' 1 f' The farmpr and the Cowman Should be iill give you lhree Carburetors for il ' 127 friends. ,,,.f-, ---- ---- w-- -,-. . -T-e4. --- ----f-H, -A X- .... -.-.- ..... ,-, :Ls-H.-Hz:-s-1.-.-.-. ..,.-dr..-F. ,.......,- -f-14' fn A On April 28 and 29, the Dramatics Club, in coopera- tion with Sunset Hill and under the superb direction of Mrs. Henry Scott Jr., presented Christopher Fry's verse- comedy, The Ladyis not for Burning. ln the role of Thomas Mendip, a discharged soldier whose disillusionment in the wars fcircum 14005 and subsequent wish to be hanged provides the mainspring of the plot, was Bill Wedin. As Jennet Jourdemayne, a young woman accused of witch- craft who only bewitches Thomas, was Amy Buchingham Roy Welsch played Hehlfwle Tyson, the bureaucratic mayor and Lee Zivell his sister Margaret. Marsh Long and Bob Lenz were cast as her two sons, Nicholas and Humphrey. Gail McGreevy portrayed Alizon, Humphrey's fiancee who loves the clerk Richard fSteve Bachj instead. Glen Speak- man was the whimsical Chaplain and Gene Bennett, Justice Tappercoom, with Bill Hannay as old Skipps, the rag-and- bone merchant. The fine acting done by everyone, as well as the vivid imagery of the lines, caused this to be one of Pem-Dayis most brilliant productions. ln recognition of his per- formance and work in re-establishing the Dramatics Club, this yearls president, Bill Wedin, was given the Starr trophy, which had not been awarded since 1959. Co-stars Bill Wedin and Amy Buckingham. H011 dear, what's my next line? . . - ' fl IL ', 'ef'Ga'lM Master cosmetician Kevin Madden tests his new formula. NNW Slfwdlffw Lone mf en' V 0' 1 1 Grecvy's attentions. MM-M0-A . , .......... ' f- A in 129 - , 2 Z f s grai is S sf f, 1.40 .Z ffm 1 7, f l n l any 2, ff V Back Row: Tom Willianis, Glen Speakmun, Doug Drake. Front Row: Roy Welsch, Bill Cozad. ational Merit Although Pem-Day had no National Merit Scholarship winners this year, each of its five semifinalists became finalists, and remained eli- gible for scholarships awarded outside of the NMS Corporation. Bill Cozad, Doug Drake, Glen Speakman, Roy Welsch and Tom Williams became part of the 2447 Missouri semifinalists by dint of their scores on the qualifying tests taken in March of their junior year. Though there are approximately 10,000 stu- dents itn the country who qualify for the finalist phase of the program, the number selected from each state is about UZ of its own high school population. The ranking of finalists, which ordinarily in- cludes 95'7b of the semifinalists, is based first upon the scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Test of the College Entrance Examination Board taken in December of the senior year. If the Board scores Scholarship do not fall below the NMSQT scores of the previous spring, and if each candidate completes compre- hensive personal and financial information forms, he becomes a finalist. Of finalists, ten percent f750- 1000 students per yearj are granted scholarships from the NMSC or from subsidiary sponsors. The adjustable sti- pends vary from 3100 to 31500 per year for four years, and may be discontinued at any time if the student shows a lack of co-operative effort or scholastic discipline during his college years. The Merit Scholars are chosen not only on the b-asis of test scores, but also in view of evidence of creativity, high school grades, qualities of leader- ship,- school and community citizenship, extra- curricular activities, and other data made available by high school officials. The NMSC committee ignores financial need, college choice and career plans in determining its scholarship winners. fsfwvmswswwysv ,,,. lS 59 ts C i ll' LC II' T1 u r- J .1 ,C 3. le he ar . as B . ss , A . 4 1 f ' X' s I 'sf L Q so Q -xy was My- . X X. ,4 5 .QQ ij V ,f 'f ' s , , Q W Vg V J w M1 , .. . 4 V ii' K X - H Q, . 5, ., ,Zi In X W f . if . lr X, - 4,-el' W ,Q , , .. . xf ,gf M . . , S ag , was., ' 'W x W VX 5 A . -..- .ss ' V . x sa V ,ti W , gg X -, sg - f, Agwiggff WA? ' XS ig, f s fs.f,Q ff, v , X f X M Q .ly .. W NE- as 7 - SQ Q ' v',', Y X .lack Miller, Art Bowen, Doug Drake, Roy Welsch. Cum Laude On November 17, 1960, the Pem-Day chapter of the Cum Laude Society was officially recognized as four seniors became charter members and five faculty members became honorary members. The four student members are Art Bowen, Doug Drake, Jack Miller, and Boy Welsch. The award was based upon their high scholastic and extracurricular standing during the junior year and early senior year. Mr. Peter A. Schwartz was named president of the chapter, while the follow- ing teachers were honored for their work: Mr. Walter Bennett, math department, Mr. Cecil C. Coad, history, Mr. Kevin Madden, science, and Mr. Clifford Nault, French. Mr. Gilbert Reynolds, a member of Cum Laude since his high school days, became the secretary of the Pem-Day chapter. Mr. James G. Angell and Mr. Louis Knight had also been awarded Cum Laude certificates in high school, while Mrs. Virginia Scott Miner automati- cally became a member by being elected to Phi Beta Kappa in college. The Cum Laude Society was founded at Tome School in 1906 by Dr. Abraham W. Harris, who was determined that scholastic achievement should be accorded alt least as much recognition as was given to all other school activities. The name of Alpha Delta Tau Fraternity was adopted for the original society, modeled after Phi Beta Kappa and 'the first General Convention was held in 1908. In 1916 the name was changed to Cum Laude and the Society was divided into six regional districts covering the United States. The Cum Laude Society is financed en-tirely by its initiation fees and never makes special 'as- sessments on its members. There are now 194' chapters and nearly 40,000 members in the society. At the commencement exercises on June 7th, Kirk Douglass, Class of '62, was presented his Cum Laude membership on the basis of his academic achievements and contributions to school life dur- ing his junior year. Other members of his class may be initiated in the fall of 1961. d+a--N.-,,a ..g-+.-- , ........... -............L.- .,....-.1 . . -. ...--..---..-........- 11 111 111 111 11 111 11 111 11, 1111 11 11' 1111 11 V1 111 111 111 11 111 11111 111 ,1 11.3 111 111 Sjl , 1,11 11' i 1 1 1 2'11 41.1 I' 21 111. 1111 V I 11 1111 .111 1 11 1 11 ry, 1 11 11 11 1.1 '1 111 ,,, 1 1111 gall 111111 11: 1 I1 111 W ,X by 1. 111 1'1 1111 111 1511 1,11 1.1 111 :jj 1 11 111 1 1 ,IN 1,2 111 A1j1 1,5 E 111 1 1 1,,j 111' I 11 11111 1j1 1.- 1 .1 1 , i Rss Aix ' Back Row: Bill Mann, Bob Woods, Corky Katz, Steve Brewer, Chip Snowden, Ed Huwaldt, Sandy McGee, Bing Benson, Mike Porter, .lack Oliver, Chip Campbell, Irwin Blond, Lee Nigro, Frank Coburn, John Rose, John Schirmer, Pete Bliss, jack Miller, George Sharp, Bill Melgaard, Tom Twyman, Earle Wallingfortilg, Middle Row: Ed Price, Mike Peck, Bruce McClelland, Bob Lenz, Dick Levy, Charlie Young, ,lay Nigro, Don Blackman, Bob Arms, Pete Byram, Jeff Gor- man, Norman Schultz, Bob Bremson, Bill Vaughan. Front Row: lim Heryer, Art Bowen,Larry x fa Dick, ,lack Smith, Marsh Long, Doug Drake, Mike Lemoine, Dave Hansenfi Kay, j A if 'U x etterman's Club The Letterman's Club is an organization made up of the athletes who have earned a varsity letter in one of the six major sports: football, basketball, baseball, track, tennis, and golf. Due to their ex- cellent record and second place finish in the state, the members of the golf team were awarded varsity letters for the first time this year. Lettermen are identified by a white sweater with a major letter and service stripes which sig- nify their contribution to the Pem-Dayi athletic program. The duties of the club are to select let- termen to collect tickets at basketball games and to sponsor the Homecoming Dance. The objec- tives of the lettermen are to maintain the highest school spirit and loyalty as well as to promote good sportsmanship. This yearis Homecoming Dance, which fol- lowed the Olathe football game, had Carol Stotts crowned Homecoming Queen. Carol's attendants were Georgie Carkener, Linda Katz, and ,lean Trus- tee. .lack Miller, Vice-President, Bob Arms, Presi- dent, Bill Vaughan, Secretary. Back Row: Britt Blaser, Bruce McClelland, Fred Embry, ,lohn Readey, Dick Williams. Front Row: Marsh Long, Glen Speakman, Larry Dick, Bill Cozad. e Cheerleaders Early in the football season, a group of quasi- enthusiastic seniors took over the cheerleading chores for the first few games. This hardy group formed the nucleus of the permanent 1960-'61 cheerleading staff. Britt Blaser, Bill Cozad, Marsh Long, John Readey, and Dick Williams performed M-1-C-K-E-Y . . . R ? yeoman service throughout the season. With the opening of the basketball season, Cozad and Wil- liams were lost to senior dance committee and roundball managerial duties respectively - while Larry Dick, Fred Embry, Mike Lemoine, Bruce McClelland and Bud Price. filled out the winter staff. As the group became more acrobatic, Glen Speakman lent his dexterity to the cause. Throughout the fall and winter, the cheer- leaders performed a few skits, and tried to raise the generally mediocre level of Pem-Day spirit through daring acrobatics and John Readey's ex- pert rhythmic drumming. W The prospects for next year are bright. Al- though the student bodyas long-cherished dream of girl cheerleaders is yet to be realized, the boys will be allowed to choose their own group of high- spirited non-athletes, who will be sent to a clinic to be taught the many intricacies of this important but often ignored activity. -...L.. e.-,Gg.........-L...g. ... . ..........-. , ........r W, ....--:.... . , .. Q, W, ,,,, , i yn X , I I W' , MMV f f , 4 V,,yW,f V ff f ,M , f W Back Row: Mike Porter, John Altman, Tim Fritz, John Crockett, Wayne Flicker. Front Row: Kirk Douglass, Bing Benson, Toni Williams, John Williams. This year under the capable leadership of the faculty advisor, Mr. E. E. Schoonover, and the Senior manager, Tom Williams, the Pem-Day Prinlt Shop set some new records. In addi- tion to printing the regular scratch pads, school envelopes, and athletic posters, the Shop printed programs for the Christmas pageant, the operetta, and the spring play. The Clothesline Sales cir- culars, and advertisements were entirely printed by the Shop. Outside jobs handled by the Shop this year included everything from personalized sta- tionery to church play programs. This year for a change, the Print Shop umade money This money was turned back 1nto the Shop in the form of new type paper, and 1nk Next year the Print Shop looks forward to another good year There will be four Junior members returning Bing Benson, John WllllHmS, Kirk Douglas, and Mike Porter These boys will man age the Shop They have already shown what they can do by changing 31 bills into 3310 bills at a cost of only 15 7 . 1 P ! Lant you FICSTIIHCH do mythlng right? Standing: David Lyddon, Ron Smith, Bill Hoover, Don Cohen, Elliot Norquist, Tom Wood, Ken Peters. Seated: Mr. Knight, Adviser, Bruce Springer, Paul Sittenfield. Middle Schooler Mr. Knight gives his advice on the last issue of the Middle Schooler. Having adopted as their motto-'i The Best Year Yet,77 the Middle Schooler staff introduced several ambitious innovaitions this year. Their four issues, averaging twenty pages apiece and mailed into twenty five states and six countries, were professionally printed and included pictures for the first time. In addition to providing a thorough accoun-t of events in grades four through eighlt, each issue contained articles dealing with a specific profession and a selected community proj- ect. Prominent figures in medicine, law, teaching, and journalism were interviewed in an effort to stimulate serious thought about these fields, and a wide variety of community activities were care- fully examined in order to arouse interest in many areas of community life. Since the staff voted to accept no advertising, the Middle Schooler was sup- ported solely by the sale of subscriptions and the proceeds of the annual middle school book sale. QV! 1 . X 1 X 4 ' I ll I J 1 4 P :fl rf ' 3 I , I 415, !7'K '3 ,, ,mf lm . Q ,J A School Life MISS GEORGIE CARKE ER Attendant Z f 'V 31. f f f f f A7-WQZQQZ , vimfm nf 311 v Q AM 'ff X ,, X W MISS JEA TRUSTY MISS LI DA KATZ Attendant Attendant f ,M Xi T 4 LM QQ? X Nw? We ex Zfw 75? -04?ZV ,,z fy, fi X N QVW ,SW -QkZ f wx f ET xy xox W I1 ee Qu eco IH HO Sa T T O T L O R A C S IS M l l w sl , ,i ,w is 5? ll ll v or i. 'l is A Year In Review. . . M... Football Camp: Mishawaka means land of many fun times . S1-niors lost their Room but retain l40 Footballers, hungry for companionship ed Steps. Early morning stroll. Library study hgll M- 7511 studying Ben Jr. takes a break between classes. The Slmdw - highlight of the Senior social season. ,Y , V Y Y?-1---.- ---'- f-- --f-v..f,..-.-..,...,..-..-... -....N.-..4+Mu.4.-Q.+.1- 1--q..-xi.. - H -- ' ':::::1:4u:-:::-..g.-:-.: L. ::i-.L---.L-L: ..1,,,gi.l..---.s1-g .ilgxz . . . . ...asw- -aff- Orbs blrthday party Dxff Day at least someone stayed Hughes told me I could sit in the front row 5 t. f A, f!,, , 7 i Z V1 fit, . p, 4 we if 6 ,, 1 f ZW 1 Z I -f , , W- ., . .,,- --,- - A --, .A,, W, , ..-,-- - -, H, , ---W -- ,n 4u1u.444ou- Y--44-.-14......-.--+'v n::--:1:1a.:u:-.,:---:-.::A .4L,.g,,-.g,,, ---,,,--.,..---.1:g..giL-::,... X i'S....f',' X 2 XX N, We Q ,Z i, X. ,, i Q ,W K Wfffis ffxilf Spring SPONSZ IOOZ7 effort- Seniors on Distinction K W fx .WS ,A ' SM fafpr I we Q iffy Wwf? ' ' VW. .Q y, ,Qw I eg If , f N Wa Z ,f my ff ' wwf' 'ami ,ff W X , C x ' f , f fn , ,, ,, ,W 4 g f 'G 4 f' ? .wi 1 Wintgr Final Ofdeal. The Pirates of Penzance . Barstow and Pem-Day Spring Concert. em-Da ffers You uf BCS1dCS Stu , M Excellent Meals Creative Arts . . . Idea Q Q! V . 14- - '. f 5 4 ff , X 4 f f In 1 Nw. ' y -sw.. lll1'il ff A X X X 556 W Z O f H, , , 0 ,,' Z 524 ' 2' f Q? if W X 1 Ideal Student-Teacher Relationship . . Togetherness . . ? lflfful 'Weather . u Friendly Competition ,kg .-,,,,o, ,...-.-.. ... .,....,,..........1-,..V .,......, - .........i. . . .........--....--. - Modern Facilities . . Romance 148 Extracurricular Activities E ,Q gk! Proper Grooming . . ' f , i ,ef V f gt , ., er. I ,Lf , ,.iZ'lLQ,g, , f , 'Q tq..,- Q' iz- t 17.25 . Novel t .- ink-rl iw N' Novel Athlcliu Pursuits . . Indian Crafts Congenial Surroundings . . 4 ,W 7 ,W f, ? ,X ifjllz 7 , ,ffl f f 4 ffn.vwv mQf,m7 V V ', F' ' f U f? 7-, M ff ' V I , I' f ff nw,f0.9'f1m 0 ff f ,Q M - M' X :ZJ ef, M y f -V ,, f M. f ' V ' WW '!f V ? :f 'i.zf a1 m1fVjf iw! - f 52725'i'I7l-If 'f'?gl41jA:phfgI-14 l HI'0lhCI'ly LUVC . ? 2 1 The Challenge of Pursuit K t t Y ,, ,Wx Well-Tended Landscape . is U ' Mode Amusing Entertainment . Daily Rest Periud 150 S 1, nf, . Q Aw? , f Op pt 949 ' M xim asz il-: L Wt an l' Hxxl K , , 5 1 . , - . .., .... ,..,....,g,.,4 ..f1- . .1 -....-.-......-.L.....,,,...,......... . ..-,., -.A.......? , ...-V...- . .. ,,.,-.. ......... .. , 1 ,, ,J 1-.4-.--,,.4u4-n4u...., . . Y.-....x.4. , - , , ' ' , - x:::: ::::::: -- 5. -:g.: . . . -,g-4--..L. . L.-L, ,,g:.1. . .:-. gg-. nipraaf f. 4 W 43 .f -g.ff.,4...-...-4.-41-4-14-1-1-H V- A+. - .... . ...... - ,... . .- .... ...:-- g ............--...... .-.. .,...- ....-........, , , , H 7 X 3 'xv f GV X .A H.:-ll , V, 1- - .... W- ...-44.4.1.4-4.,.u V ---4...-14... - -1 - ' , - 's:::::::1a.-2-::: -. .1 -. .1 my fx A45 W Tx as-, N-wx.: www ,VW A 4 4' X N-A fm, fox my X , 7' .w fy, V NN ' K up-Q f A C CT. fm-,jf 2 7 faq 21 f WM I My 0 X '-S .C 30141, Imfl I0 lfiglll: 1. The boys un- looking for troulmlv. Fourllz Roux' l. l'ffr1x-lluyl Xt'I'HlHll ol lloulw Go 9 lull-I 'nml llfw' ll 1-omf-s. SPVUIIII Row: l. Bri-uk it up lroys. llvre llu- lnoys. HUIIHIII Hour: . 4' l I'ulx liml in llolixiln Y lfblllff' 4 IHf'K lln' old man. 2. No llyram, 10,9 lllt' ll021fllNLlSlt'Y. Third rruzy if Bull tlninlx llm goxngl luulx om lluvrf' , , , l ,of l. 'lull all 1-ovvrwlfl yourselvws wiill glory. 2. HWS Z1 what? l55 r , - , Jfff f M hw-4 W, QW . is 4 ' vm ON FILE AS Arms Bach Blackman Blaser Bowen Bremson By ram Campbell Cozad Dick Drake Early Embry Gorman Haines Hansen Harris Heryer Lemoine Lenz Levy Long Lytton IVIcCIelIand 156 ALIAS Little Sleep Big Daddy B. Black Blaze Iiunnio C unner Petey Camel Coot Stump Dad Earl Buck Gorma y B u tch Handsome Harri Roadrunner Eniomel Robert Cross Twinkle-toes Viv's Boy Marv Senior Roster FAVORITE SAYING Cood times! Doctor tells me I have cancer Cotta work on that net game Is your sister home tonight? live had a frog in my throat for four years. Whe1'e am I? There is no divinity. Can ya gimme a rifle? Shut up, Nigro! Fffunniest itithing I aal ever heard! Hiya, Beautiful. lCod, she looks great todaylfl Let's go shoot some pool. .Kiss my ----- Cet off my back! lAsk his girlli Pass the key Beep! Beep! Meet you at Southwest. Yes, Sherry dear. lToo crude to mention.j Look, look! Here's how you do it.... Do Re Mi . . Hi, Uarlin' AIVIBITIUN To be a forest ranger. To be as sick as he thinks he is. To be tennis captain at Rollins. To marry someone's older sister. To get the Raider out To find himself. on time. To be a Catholic priest. To have a car of his own. To find a girl who will date him. To write a HBe-lieve it or Not. To take Lynne back to Willialns- town. To play pool, basketball, and marry Tina. To be a soldier of fortune. To live in Nassau with Carol. To get married before his brother did. To come back to Phyllis. To find a home. To make the cartoons To date someone that to him. To laugh like a man. To tell the truth. To become a ballerina. lives close To direct the Pem-Day Clee Club. To room with Trish at Arizona. IQ is. ,ister ne. him. 77 ialns- and ol. Jther close 1 ,lub. ina. UN FILE McMillan Melgaard Miller Nigro Peck Pierce Price Readey Schmidt Schultz Sharp Silverman Smith Speakman Sutherland Twyman Vaughan Wallingford Wedin Welsch White WIllJI'HmS, Williams, T. Young ALIAS Mac Ace Gabby Mr. Maturity Pecker Tank Pri Red Steamboat Late-da-te Georgie Rabbi Maurice Squeaks Herm Twy Clat Man C. S. Ralph Big Roy Freddie Canoe Thomas Toadus Heavy Duty Senior Roster FAVORITE SAYING Besa me cula. Aaahh Zo gross! Gimme a cigarette Those Wedding bells are breaking up that old gang of mine. Let's take this film over to Bar- stow. l'm sorry, Jane. I swallowed the pitch pipe! I'm innocent, officer! Spin skin Which one shall I drive today? I still have tickets for the play. Can you loan me 3510 till the first? Rrrrr VVrooomm! My jeep is better than yours! Letis go to the strip. Sorry, Dahlin' I'm gonna kill that C.S. I don't know her last name . . and, if elected president . . Thanks, Orb! Shult up, Mel! -I repeat, will noft be open . . . Ya wanna double this week end? AMBITION To knock out the Senor's to-oth. To work for Listerine. To be Chancellor at K.U. To date someone his own age To be the first in the class to get married. To work for Sheffield Steel. To get ,lane off his back. To inherit Andre Previn's piano. To be a highway paftrolman. To find a full-time girl. To find a Corvette with a 36-241-36 heater To break th-e Ten Commandments. To be ambitious. To be the sound effects man for Sebring. To be a comedian. To own a speed shop. To show up on time. To be a C. S. To be safe. To be president of Everything To be somebody of Anything To have a round head. To be a teenager. To shake his mother. 157 swf ,pfnvonrrfuq ,by :laura WJ? .xhllf Cxx ff vw-,.,.,1f NWA k,,J b,-4, Wf'-w-arf 4x Q ,Jn .- + XX All K Y 1.7! .f WH' K 'H in I-4 A., ' I ff Wy 4 W A fffwfff' Closing Ceremonies Doug Newcomer receives the Parker Trophy. Headsmen Lungstrum and Hess take their bows Final Assembly Alumnus Cup Junior School Shield fschool spirit and cooperationj Middle School Shield K highest scholastic averagej Upper School Shield K highest scholastic average! MIDDLE SCHOOL AWARDS History Cup Bruce Springer Mathematics Cup Bruce Springer Parker Trophy K scholarship, athletics and condactj Rieger Trophy fself-reliance, initiative and cooperationj Davis Trophy f scholarship, character and athletics in seventh graclej ' UPPER SCHOOL AWARDS Cecil C. Coad Plaque fhistoryj .lack Wolcott Cup fsportsmanshipj Starr Trophy fclramatic arts Q Paul Dana Bartlett Award K journalism j James Lee Starr Plaque fmasicj Marshal Long, '33 Third Grade Eighth Grade Freshman Class and Martin Cohen and Martin Cohen Doug Newcomer David Lyddon Ken Landis Kirk Douglass Art Bowen William Wedin Roy Welsch James Lytton John Rose receives the tennis cup. Drake and his coffee urn. Wilson D. Wood Memorial Trophy Douglas 'A, Drake K highest 4 year averagej Helzberg Brothers' Trophy K scholastic improvement I Charles A. Epperson Cup f mathematics Q Bracken Trophy fllnglish composition! Paul, Jr., and Herbert Bartlett Cup fllnglish compositionj Sulzbacher Cup fltatinj Franklin Murphy Tablet fsciencej Valedictory Cup Clifford A. Nault Cup K F renchj Albert Schweitzer Award K high spiritual principles 2 Phillip E. Gaylord Cup fschool spirit and loyaltyj LaForce Cup Fred White William Vaughan and Ray Welsch William Wadia Kirk Douglas Chris Nobes Ray Welsch Douglas A. Drake Douglas Drake and Robert Sutherland ,lack Miller Roy Welsch Bing Benson fscholarship, athletics and character as a janiorj Robert Goodwin Challenge Cup Douglas Drake fscholarship, character and athletics as a seniorj Head Boy Tablet David Hess and John Lungstrum fhighest scholastic standing in three upper classes! l-leadmaster's Cu Robert Sutherland P finitiative anal responsibility in contributing to school lifej PEMBROKE-COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT, JUNE SEVEN, NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE Academic Procession lnvoeation EH, ..,,D, W- JOHN BARTLEY READEY Salutaitory Address - .vE,. ROY ELMER WELSCH Glee Club -- ...., ,A MELVIN P. BISHOP, Direczor uBrotlhers Sing Oni,-Edward Grieg Cute Nachtn-Ge-rman Folk Song Blow Trumpets Blow7'-- Will fames Valedictory Address -vi DOUGLAS ARNOLD DRAKE Awarding of Diplomas -,---,,, .,,, PETER A. SCHWARTZ, Headmaster Recessional Let the same spirit and driving determina- tion, which has made Pem-Day what it is today, become a part of each of us as we leave, so that we may carry on and carry forward the rights of mankind everywhere in order that our goal, the American dream, may come truef' -Roy Welsch, Salulatory Aclclress ,r 54 W W X is A . ' -a Wllilc Hull . . . Scniors gatllcr prior to commcncemenl. ina- lay, Hiat ghts oal, ress ' li 7 ,ff 0' f' ,f W WM af t 317i 2 ' .all Iv Qi w.'.A'f3 E, 5 rx ,. xx 1 :f R e 7 X f S2 1 ,, P W- Vx X The procession to the Memorial . . . Seniors in step for the last time. Y f f f John Readey gives the invocation. 1 Vi il N i N 4 . W N I K w w I I t 1 I 1 i X I I R I L 1 i 1 I y I f AS f 1 ,, --- .-. -- - V.f.-.--...,,,--- I---.,.........T. -f1,-.3-.--A,..Y,.,...,,L,', ,-,,, dhfff ,...WWf-Nf' 5 'fl M k.x. ,Q KW -.:.4u.u.44-NU - --...H-Q.. V 1- -- ::::::1:1+aw .... gzuaggzu- ......., .-, ,.--101-141-1-1111-.--.f....,.-....,....,,--..,.,...,,.....--,....,V,.,,,,,,. ..k, . Y,--Lv A-.--5:1 - - -,.- --:.-f..f.f.--..:L1,..M.....,-.......,--.-...V.----.....-.....,,....,,,,.NN.,-,W -pn,---P-.-v-L.,.,,.,.,.,..,,,,., r Q' 4' l. .f 9' 4 '. D -,Q me Q x Q M , y X' ms,-A as WA A 'x '. -J' - 1, V-'Q Q yn Fx If . .- Q: ff -' it-10 ' - NW . Q 1 . . 1? A ' w Y A, g ml Qi: an . Q :Fx ,lj gr ' lv 4 '41 .fa -. 7 vm ' v. buy' N Li xi K ' JR?-S Q 1 , S ., V , rx'x'w,h- A ' ,f l f 'f' . A 5 if 75 'J Y. , , - 'fan M af? . 'if' I 1 V ' rf 4 f,gmwQ A if . .H .I A :I aa 4' .il 'keg' . . K V' - , f ,Z , , 1 -new , ,gh Q fl. u 4 5 v ' ff f f- f f .4. -wa... x I T V , , ffl, f. D A f, 0 Jax 1 Wa-,A 'L97' A fy, .f W7 f' ba 1 nu Q 4 . ,sw , A X ', ., ' ,uv , . , , V 1 ,f f 'Q ff 'Mi HU. v , E, 'N I , f-Wife 2 - I in 1 1 lj, , x , 1' PE ' 5' ' ' , M' y A X 410 l 1 . f 'xgjbgh W!! f Q 1 J, ,-f' , .qw X, Vx. I , , X - .f QW fi fy f 1 f Q xw V 4, , J, M My 4 lfif M7 I 4 , W 4 f , ,ff f W fy X, , giig V If wie 2 ' 7 W f f Swww.sWm,.w WS WW- ,, . ,W 5 ,S Y ,MW f . . MW' ,W J M ,,,, N W, X... , ..., ff ,, , 15 . Y 1 A ' ' 5 , .p pf -...ky . . ..,r.- .-'rr 1,11 Q S J X .XJ ..,,.,. . f -. ...,...,..,.,..-W--H.,..,4+f.,-1,,.....-.-.ff-n+fv..'...-..--.....4.-.-,...,..--.----.. M. .,....f M-. -... .. ,. . x. .. ..,... -, ,,.. ,,,... , , ,,. ,. , , v.....,- .-K 4.....1-.-V , ..............,......-4 - ,....4L....., ,-. ,...,.-....--....- -.,. , . , ... . , wlihe solutions of manis problems lie not in his mind but in his heartg not in his shrewdness and calculability, but in his love and human kindness. For it is this inner, vital, spiritual being - the spark of life itself - which all men share regardless of race, creed, color or degree of civilization? - Doug Drake, Valedictory Address The recessional - the carefree march of grads. , W,yo ,W x,,, N iw Wien fffhm gg, -7' ESS 168 'l'he Class of '61 gives a boisterous farewell. is sr ,- 5' , I f , L 'Q , R V, 5 5' . mv-Vv. -.-1.,P,-.....--.f.,,,-Y.--rv-.Y,-,Q..W-,,-..-,,......---,... . .,. Y. -. ,. ,.... . -, V V -blb 4 A U- U- ,uV,,,,-, ,,, V , .,Y, ...-- - Ai, v .,....--...- The dinner . . . carnations, candlelight, and cigars CLASS DAY DINNER TOASTIVIASTER Arthur Herbert Bowen III SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Robert De Lano Sutherland SENIOR CLASS WILL Henry Clay Pierce, Jr. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Frederick Aylette Embry ADDRESS TO THE JUNIOR CLASS Ernest Laurence Dick ADDRESS TO THE SENIOR CLASS Arthur Alvin Benson II WAN 1 Pnl Elf . Sc Mr hwurtz will stop giggling, we'll get started. ' 'S' 1 I , -gps:-1-f l X 5 , , 4 ? Q 4' vf ig 1 X , , , ' Qc .vii MHa k in Sixth grade, when E Couldlft fide 3 bike and . . and as the Parade Passed the Midwest Hotel . . Arms had his license N ww wmwwwm vm , ,XMWW ,,,wv.wwM,y.NWw-.M AMW W.qwXQwW,ffWvww-fwxwwwnxxx ,Wm- ww mxmnw.-mxmwwwv 1 ,- A x mx. f x X 1 X X X X fx 1 X 9 A 4'If Mr. Schwartz can laugh, why can't you guys?', 171 4 1 il, Q h 4'Be1ieve I will - have another big cigar. 1 f Ati, , X5 X A f Y Sf f Ai, i ya 1 , I E L L 5 E X il L A W ri I fx X t i S f ,S ,w i M W sz if K 11 ,J WN 3-RW' za, E 5 ..., if ' HQ' E 1 W k Why dnn'i you come over here and say Lhat, Embry? U , , but you did have a lot of lettermen 172 X 41.014441-m41--A--B-w---1--ff-W--'ev---4-a414+11q4w. -1 - , --- . ,g:: 1 ---.-g. --.g. .--:.,:-.:T..-.-..-.g...--.:g.:--............-.... -,.........-......x,-.,.-.v...-K..n.,w.,,.., Y .f ,,,,,, ,J K A M 4 V A,7ff,,,,Y,....,,,.. f-f, 3 3, ,Y-V ,.J-gud--.-.-.-'.:.-...V ..-f 'A ' T--,..1f ,f-- T --,- , --'W - -, 'f-' ,,a- ---V-- ' -1-f,,. -- -.-. -.-.....L.. X ff A! X .f' . ,.,. J' fi Q - ' ' ' 4.Lw..L.MQ.,,.gimz.xgM.s5L2air:. I J W' WW ,.,4 3 7-A Pi The finale and on to the Prom. I W-,Q-f f J ,,,, WS! 'Rf K -W' , ,gg N .W N-as 1, My-N - W,,,4..af41Zff Say, balmy, how 'bout u stroll on the golf Course? ,..1f-,...+-7,-v -f,r..-kr . .,.. ,,,,g ,, . .. .,,.. . . ,..,,.., ,,..v- ...,-.....,-..., .W-..v-. - WW M., 2 if v Z . Q A M ff .. .. -.- ,. .. . ..x-.-V- -- ..-..--X...-.....4.4-...-...- - 4..u-...--, -, w::::11::a:.:::-.,.,.44..1:,..L,,,-..- 11- Each generation has contributed to the sum total of the good that exists lor mankinfl toclay. The time has come when we must face the challenge of our contribution. Are we then to become clisheartenerl and latalistic when those before us have solved so many problems which seemerl insoluble? If not, then let us go forth eager to am-omplish ancl create, encouraged by the past aml resolute in our optimism of the future. So, Hello World! Here we comelv - Doug Drake, Valefliclory Address is W 2,3 X 4 ..,.-mwm A! ,,Y,, .2 Z avi K7 my Q . i f S X 1' a EIJ7' MZ-'IAZ 5 'fmt 'W if fvf' :Mm Gr ,, M lg L IIA!!! -14, f I Z 4414!--A Q Advertisin 8 Compliments ot Samuel P. Quarles, C.L.U. Henry L. Mahley Class of '25 Class of '34 Clifford H. Hall, C.L.U. Harry H. WelSCl1, JI'- Class of '42 JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE IN Compliments 0 f CHARLES L. AYLWARD COLUMBIA NATIONAL BAN K 92I Walnut Kansas City Missouri Nothing finer can be said of any gift than It came rom faccardf JACCARD S f I ll I jeweler! Since 1829 IOI7 Walnut Kansas City, Mo. SU RANCE CO. ,n s ff-7?5x g e li . ff in I it I Downtown II oft xt on ffw gif s' 9 tlii we 1 pl P it ala Stocks-Bonds-mutuali Funds MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Sclwoenharcfs Thsf ray COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA 221-223 West 47th Street C ongmtulatiom to the Clam of 1961 COMBS 84 CCD. Compliments 0 f C. J. PATTERSON CGMPANY Bo kers of HOLSUM BREAD Compliment! of . ' I I' or e :nes r ul: L rt F th F f I' I HI LT P in Motion Picture Entertainment Published by The students of Visit any of the three PEMBROKE-COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL Durwood Theatres in Kansas City Smand Wafd Parkway Kansas City, Mo. THE EMPIRE THE ROXY THE CAPRI 1400 Main Hth 8. Main lith 84 Central Roy Welsch Editor Doug Drake Business Manager Compliments of U. B. KASSEBAUM 1 1 L V - Study Holls Boring? Nothing to clo ot Night? try N ,tAYLoR's Pool HALL Completely conticlentiol No cover chorge For reservotioris coll: I EN 2-6496 l Compliments ot I LUCE, THoMPsoN 8g CROWE N INC. lO5 W. llth Street - Konsos City, Missouri ...,, ,.....-.L...e..,1.,.,,g..4.........4..o.......,..........V ........,-. - -- - A--W - f - I I MERRILL LYNCH I D LL I 8 FENNER 8g SMITH I D Incorporated COMPLETE INSURANCE Members PROTECTION NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE I5 West IOth Street C-Rand I-2OII Bates Huffaker IOO3 Walnut St Resident Monoger VI 2 I9OO Iffowb gm'I3IwfM5'oC ASVEMARK GD VAIentine I-3880 - 71 .... ..r--...r .. L 'I84 IW . I.--i FIRESIDE MARSHMALLGWS 8. PATIO CHEF CHARCDAL PAT UHLMANN PAUL UHLMANN l.. J - 1-1 I - I I I :- KANSAS CITY BANK 81 TRUST CO. Phone Victor 2-2355 Main Ht 13th MOTOR BANKING and SIDEWALK 'TELLER Checking, Savings, ThriftiCheck Accounts - - Safe Deposit Boxes Night Depository Free Customer Parking Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF PERCY KENT BAG COMPANY, INC. 5910 WINNER ROAD KANSAS CITY 25, MO. LEAWOOD CALLS . . . to the executives, professionals, and all who seek the good life amid the undisturbed rural charm at rolling woodlands. KROH BROS. Developers of Leawood 8000 Lee Blvd. Ml 9-T000 Compliments of f FAULTLESS STARCH COMPANY Makers at famous Faultless Starch and new Faultless Spray On Starch Try them holla! MANN KLINE INSURANCE ' 2 J S LERNER VOGUE S he St bbs P , W Hr . ALTMAN SINGLETON 81 CO W th St C ty M VI 2 6292 AN ALUMNUS Z PLAZA BGWL Complzments of 101 est h St 'rep n u , ortner I COMPHWWH of All Formf of Insurance and Surety H4 . TO reaet Konsos i , issouri Comp iments Of A. 0. THOMPSON LUMBER CO. TWO YARDS T0 SERVE YOU 7110 Wyandotte . 18th 81 Swift N. Kansas C1ty Complimentf gf BALTIMORE BANK Compliments of B EC K- D E N NIS CHEVROLET CO. INC. Olathe, Kansas Tel. ST 2-0280 YOUR FAMILY DRUG STORE Prompt Prescription Service FREE DELIVERY B R U C E 7:30 o.m. fo 10:30 p.m. Daily and Sunday s e r v i n g S M I T H llll IUHNSON COUNTY IIC D R U G S :::.?: and 4'HZ SOUTH KANSAS CITY CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED 25 ON-THELATQLLN RED VILLAGE EN. 515 E. I'l'Ith WI. 2-3262 WALGREEN AGENCY DRUG STORE i ,fxfx . :X g ..-.,.,.,.,: f f MM I' :L .. -L- U I'3'iI'5'. ' I I Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK of I Kansas City, Mo. II . a ,Y M 'ffvxx-X , Q ' Y A 1 2 I 4543 J S ax E ' 1 I I 3 I f ' w . . I , 5 1.?'5I9' 1 .11:.'.g.g I .,.. , ' 5,11 .ru f l!41hu'.+g..!,5 ' ' H-'.w'g'. ' 'A ' ' A R KAQSON E ' High: u 1 I I ' I 2 ' II ' 'im 'I' I 1 N I I ' I I - 1 1 J 1 '. .U NI., .. . . ., v,:.,:g.-,.1.,.,V , wr I ..- -H' I . - I . A - 1 11, V' nnnq 1 MAILLIARD'S INC. No. I9 on the Mall Prairie Village, Kansas WHERE THERES CARRIER AIR QUNUHIUNINQ THERES THE E BEST CLIMATE IN TUWN! You eau easily have the best climate iii your home and business, too. Just call . . . genera! HEATING R IIUULINE IIU. 2TOT Broadway K City 8, Missouri GRcmd T-T455 PHIL G. HOVEY with PRESCOTT, WRIGHT, SNIDER COMPANY INVESTMENT BANKERS 916 Baltimore Ave. Kansas City, Missouri Have Trouble Keeping in Shape? fry MISSOURI BANK 8. TRUST C0 BEAUTIFUL cAMP Mis:-iAwAKA Phil Dundas C omplimentf of LAND - SHARP CHEVROLET 7Ist and Wyandotte Kansas City, Missouri 190 1 l1 C. MORRIS WATKINS Fon DRUGS Phil Wotkins, President 4700 BROADWAY - PLAZA 8 fEightD REGISTERED PHARMACISTS in one store R Pi. 3-1141 PL 3-1225 Compliments of Compliments of PLAZA HAIRCUT SHOP SlFER'S vALoM1LK 1 EN 2-5894 Hlemadew 744, 4300 J. C. Nichols Parkway , . Custom-Made Furniture Homes Builder Draperies ' Slip Covers C REX DARNALL 2500 West 64th Street orpets WE 1-2320 Snownee Mission, Konsos Compliments of IOI2 BALTIMORE BUILDING The Consumers Preference For Beauty, Color, Utility and Safety AII Found in Plastic Bottles By V I IIVICO ' STOCK CONTAINERS and JARS ' PLUGS and ACCESSORIES ' PRIVATE MOLDS Decorated with Hot Stamp Printing or Silk Screening IMIIO CONTAINER CIIRPURIITIUN The Original - Continuous Since 1880 LUMBER. CO. Plant Office 75th 81 Cleveland Streets Kansas City, Missour Compliments Of GO RMANS 3001 S.W. Blvd., Kansas City 8, Mo. VAIentine 'I-4600 l r L 3 IT HAS BEEN A PRIVILEGE F OR US TO HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY OF PORTRAYING THE SENIOR CLASS OF PEM - DAY 161 ' onid arczfa ,gazebo IN THE PLAZA 4776 CENTRAL LOGAN 1-5911 Compliments of Compliments of TCWNLEY LOCKE STOVE CO. HARDWARE 'E' For the Best in Aberdeen Angus BAR LAZY W Compliments of RANCH SEIDLITZ PAINT 84 VACRNISH co. I3 M C K in-in: 1 nu 1 WE SALUTE A GROUP OF YOUNG GENTLEMEN THE MEN OF PEM - DAY J jzriencf L oIdmans FINE JEWELERS SINCE 1886 useanooooneooo.onoeooooo1noonoanonoooooooooooooaoooooosoooooossoosonoosasnaaonoaooosouooooonooooonono 4 STORES f 1103 WALNUTf 648 MINNESOTA 3105 TROOSTf 100 W. MAPLE IINDEPENDENCEI Compliments of I YORK PHARMACISTS and LUCKY TIGER MANUFACTURING co. '? I Compliments of A FRIEND TqflS Of P401 DAN. DQTQS up Hn prmeflcnu B,.AD PAUL GREENLEASE Cqwmd 5 CADILLAC INC 5001 Ma1n Street Fme Cars Quahty SQFVICG PASANO S Fomous for Fme Foods Amerlcon 84 ltollon Culsme JN' SIT 1 H JA 3 9600 I For That Special Date or After the Game I Dine Az I ' A-I J 841 olmes - 1 H2 miss Btln8AoCYc.- N61 Compliments of Wmsfn 400 A FRIEND N . 'h, S g I U of V ew' QDQLLIIS 4630 J. C. NICHOLS PARKWAY yievvsis 220 Nichols Rd. Q On the Plaza THE COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA ls always your best bet for the latest in Styles . . . Luncheons or informal parties. It's so convenient and parking is free ' Developed by .I C NICHOLS CO 1 l l , Sidewalk Teller Window Open 7:00 Mon d ay thru Saturd y THE JoHNsoN COmP'lme fS of COUNTY NATioNAL A FRIEND! BANK AND TRUST COMPANY P rie Village, Kansas EN 27000 FYI Me ber Federal Dep t Insurance Corp. 1 T C?4QksX.k 41 3 ' TR! Fwzmmk Riklktg CNC' 'Yo Bw-QYO lf RT Compliments of MERCHANTS PRODUCE BANK Walnut at Sixth Wm v o M mber Federal Deposit Insurance X Corporation p 07' , S- X, Member Federal Reserve System X ill l Ek gf Z A GATE CITY PETROLEUM HARRY M' MC FARLAND INSURANCE AGENCY 1 11 i .-gin EM 3-2314 - Office 7120 Wornall R d EN 2-7591 - Home Kansas City 14, Miss ill? Serving Greater Kansas City Since 1839, C L' i f BARNES FLOWERS mp 0 on 50 Highway ROBERT W. WILLITS sxyiane 1-3200 ii iii SIMONDS-SHIELDS-THEIS Compliments of ii GRAIN co. g g A FRIEND Ii TOO Board of Trade Building It Kansas City 5, Missouri gi Compliments 0 i t gt Lincoln -- Continental Mercury - Comet QW A Armour 84 Main 20 1 ' L -QI Artists and Craft Supphes LAN GLE Y S CRAFT CENTRE COn the Plaza? 4740 Pennsylvania Avenue' Kansas City 2 Missouri JEfferson 1-4949 D WNEWCUMERS SQNS Compliments 0 ARMOUR 81 CO Compliments o BUNTING HARDWARE C0 For oll your hordwcre ond sporting goods needs A FRIEND Complzments R CROSBY KEMPER Compliment! of If Compliments of BENNETT SCHNEIDER Y 1. ASTAUR GULAIAN :Sf SONS Established 1914 Oriental Rugs Broadloom Carpets Expert Cleaning - Repairing 3916-18 Broadway Kansas City, M0 p L 1 1 THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES BEN T. EMBRY, Agency Manager Federal Reserve Bank Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. VI 2-0255 ......3-.l. Personal and Business Lite Insurance Retirement Plans-Major Hospital and Medical Insurance Estate Planning .l...3.-1- Group Life, Hospitalization, Accident and Health, and Pensions A Legal Reserve, Old Line Company C omplimentf Of A FRIEND Compliments 0 f KING LOUIE BCDWLING SHIRTS tl! 72,445 PLWVDAY YYXLYX 'Nuo ii I ' 5'Tf'ofvxkT Ft DQRK t s 112 - moosz,Thq 171145411 bouuxel Nxammofk GREEN JEWELRY co in , , 9, .s ,f 'IN' Kvf 'Q . ,M Congratulations to the Class of 1961 H 41 7. 'X 5 ,, ' . We Give Top Value Stamps Expert Broke 0 X and Tune Up Service DE GROSS PHILLIPS SERVICE 4880 Main VA I-9962 INSIST ON THE FINEST Q-,PAN 'asia UDL! PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING 2, AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL 1 11- 1 1 1 l 1 - 1 - fp I 9 I U3 Tim Peel Bv.lll4z.J, QQDJ' Sporxerq S W6 ow O r46tfgf,, '4v -5 0 X5 i :J 52 Oo IS 1 O -211100 yz. GAY GIBSON Compliments of T. A. JOHNSTGNE SAMUEL Col-'U' DODSWCRTH General Agent V HARTFORD LIFE INSURANCE co. ,4 company fully 204 ready to print your magnetically encoded checks For Over 50 Years An Excellent Reputation In Sound Banking r Your WESTPORT BANK In Old Westport WESTPORT 81 BROADWAY Free Porkmg JE 1 OOO VA I 3307 mlwzdta On The Plaza Complzrnents o HRM X 474' Ala c.aLpTwf1 om THE PLAZA NQQCQQA 26W 47th t Sis X II ll - I -5 I , R V - I 7, D C 1 K X X X D ' f - f, X' X ' v I . S. 205 , nl l I I I 1 1 :ii CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES FOR LADIES Somerset Plozo -45OI West 90th NI 8-5560 Compliments of RICE COAT AND SUIT CC. LUCE PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU Newspaper and Magazine Clippings 406 W. 34th Street WE 1-9759 Compliments of a GRANT RENNE ci SONS Comphments BFIRRET FITCH NURTH 8 Cu PRESS INC -: t T PrInters and PublIshers KANSAS CITY 5 MO sosLAND ENVELOPE 0 COMPANY , Over 2,000,000 Envelopes Daily Complzments Envelope Manufacturers GRand l-l833 H lOtl1 and Wyandotte Kansas City 5, Mo voN MAYRHAUSER FAMILY Complzments 0 C0mp,,me,,S0 SERVICE EQUIPMENT FRANK L GCDETZ JR Sales SGFVICS Rentals lnternatIonal Harvester Road Macl'IInery and EquIprnent Compliments of KEYSTGNE READERS SERVICE Midwest's Largest Magazine Subscription Agency I Country Club Plozo I 63rd ond Brookside I P V II lo -l JERRY SCOTT INC. CONTINENTAL ' MERCURY ' COMET SCOTT RAMBLER RAMBLER ond METROPOLITAN Armour ond Moin JOHN S. WATKINS 8. SONS 300 Word Porkwoy roirie i oge Thh Poge Hols Been Donofed By Doctors Who Hove Sons of Pem - Doy THE STAFF URGES ALL THOSE WHO HAVE READ AND ENJOYED THE '61 RAIDER TO PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS REPRESENTED IN THESE PAGES THEIR GENEROSITY WAS A MAJOR FOUNDATION OF THIS BOOK -9 W 1 XX f . X 5, X N. ,ffl N. W! W1 fw W M Oh f f f M -M . -, f .. .1 X x , A , if , 1.:4':,'Q A ' 9 . -,ss W 7 ww , ' 4 '12 x WV V K . W 4 fa, Rx - VN, gh W N1 f 9,042 .,.,,.-- - ...-. .....,--.-Y 1 1 It Q. ? ,fi I 1 u , '4 4' H , 1 Q,-2 ., fl 4 , 45 ff. Ol: V 0 F W' JC' ,f X vxf W YM Q, . . .-f4,---.-....u.......... .--,..-M.. '-,- ,--11----1: : 41 F ., .X ff , , ,:,f.M-MX' I vm M , ' 4,,,., , ff v .U rf W ,4 4 Q ff mn 've in KN ,y 9 I' , b X ',,V:Q,5bs' , 'N - nl. - an av P 4' w ' . nw ' I Q 4 ' mrg 3 W 7 wp A :wuz .... -.Q:,.,.. ,.1,, ,...., ,.g,, ,, .Y:..,-.V:..-.,..,,.ap-..,.-.---..- ..-..p., , . u 1 , K ff yfff 2 , uf ,fiyjf 7, A ,M f , ,,x f f--i i i n f f Qmfw- -' fd x f ff fx A .- ff .1 Q XV T Y 5, Vps l , ffl! wif W Q .,. 9, QA lgx ,l 4, A l'iYK'g.x:Xf , . .mp V , 4,4 ..i M, pp Y ...au ..M...M4.,.w ,,. K '. Av X WN x N ww-Y-++'f 'X 'fx'X A 'fm S Q' Y Q is X N Y X 2' , ff' Q , 1.,.1aqn441q4Q44-.1-.11-.......1-....,....-....:,.,.,.,.-,...,4.,.,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,, --, . .-..............-,..- ,fr.f..-Q-.-.,,..xfr..-f-.....-.......,....Y.,....,..., ....- ,-...V.,....,. ,.,..- ..,, M, ,, ., , , ,W A3 as x N vga X X wif iff ,f ff , 0 hffg, J ,, W? 1,-,Qui -if-fff5,,f,f 4mf yf f,fQ f W WW ff ,Zz f f X my iaf Q ' ,. f.,Wf,f,.-A.- ,f.,,,, V X443 7 y Q f, ' ,Wy f W, if y Z!! WMW7 W f f M fv lf' ff WMMZW X f L WW Wf ggi, W 444 ' fv ,ff 1 X , DEW M f Wfwwff K fff f Q f, , ' fglf Y , fa ,,,',,W,4 Acknowledgements PROFESSIONAL CREDITS: Inter CoIIegiate Press, Louis F. Garcia, I'I1oILograpI1er, Norman Hoyt Photog- raphy, Iilremson Photo Industries. SPECIAL ART CREDIT: Mickey Lerner, division pages. 5 I ,XJ f an 5' JL 1 A' 91 ,VZ , n f ff 2 'X 4 4 1 5 Q' gy INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers - Manufacturers Yearbooks -- Yearbook Covers Diplomas -- Graduation Announcements Factory - Home Office Kansas City - Winnipeg u.s.A. ' ww-- IMID-CUNTENEN ' . L f tx 644: A . Lv ,.il,.i:A.r- 5. V,1A,f, . . Ip '-1' 'A eu f?f'i,!'f:7 Y - ,g -55!.j,..,jm., ,A ' 4364: 3' , ff. ' T-nfl H' ig-.f:'J,'?1f'i f ,-1 WL. W-1 I - ' -U-MQ' :fi21,,'Z'-..:vt3,,fff1fQ, g,g47. J ' ' A 1 1' 5',ff'T1. !wl'5 'f ' .1 Q' ,J -' f5'1'5 f V '2 in , gn' -, 2, :'r,'f',.k,'.4jqEz,i5,v.-gg 1 , V , If, 'v ' , .'fV,3g'1',ff-' 'Q i'f'fi ,Y .,, ! W ' V N VV:-'f H:k 1' fwww 2': 4 . ' ww- ' a A9 ,f W- I ...-............1 .-g.a4---,ma-41:11 rfifrffd k - -::---14. 1- 1 - Y ' : 'ssnv:1:usl.i--.g 4 noun: 6. IRL Q O 'Q g o 'x 9 ' U N -.9a+x......-f - - x 4: fff 'f' a 1 k 8' ,Q , 'C , l s i s 1n1qp414-n-n-.g-- AT, Wqvx , -' , ,':fA-,qgfna-rn-F-H -'g'1i :, 4-3-, . . L' - I - L ' Q--- iffy.-ri--1-,.-.-.nm ..-,...............-.K....f..-,---....-.....,..,....... wut .NJ-f fw M - 9 U 'Mm A ww -'3nam,,w,,.,,,,,hp M ,, -M Mauna, 'nu,,,,,i ., J'M'5 M'V 4llnqqnq1,,gv Y f ,ff ff, ff J .T ,,.,,-- .- ..-.-. 7 F 'V' v . Y A ,V ' v' ' ' V I I A ,, . V. . Q :.W ' 'J.1..--...,1v..J.............--.5-....-:.p- -' MIIB