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

Page 138 text:

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?

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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, ....--:.... . , ..

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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.