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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1962 volume:

J, x Rf, 5 p A A bf, ' . at ..,,...,4, ' l , 1-H nf -3211 jpg jf f q 51 W , 7 Q l N ,g.. ' X jf 'ami Ai ,, 5 V V -f- ' 1 4 , i ,225 s I g 3 . fi gl 1'V'J i , il 'E fun X if 3 .f 3 Q. V I lg.- if la W , l 1 . If ' J' ' .UI 2 2 S i ff 1 g , ,f ' 3 Q ai x ,fm , .1 ,.,., - - - up vu 1 -u - -- - -n n .Mm .lm-af , , Afzwnw-il: i . M, F l I Q 1. C 5 N ,fi O if 3 F V '. mf ll-if w wr - 5? , avi-a 'Q '3 , X f The Nineteen Sixty-Two RAIDER Published by the Students of PEMBROKE-COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL Kansas City, Missouri Editor-in-Chief ....... .en,n. .n,.. Associate Editor --- Business Manager U Copy Editor ..-.,nn Photography Editor Art Editor ...ns.. Circulation Manager Blaine Hibbard john Lungstrum -een Mike Lerner E-- Kirk Douglass john Williams - - - - - Mike Porter Dean Lawrence Wayne F. Campbell To Mr. Campbell, coach, teacher, advisor, and friend, we affectionately dedicate this book. i V, . 4 Q x' . M 'Y'-114 .QW 9 nf-QF ' ,.., X :swf 45 ,ff fs W My -.ws-am 'ww ,, ,,,, vslhiifswww by ,..:.... . 4 f- MQ-ww-f' ,: V, . . .. . ..., ..,4Q,g: , My M ' x -V f ' 5 , v A E 2 T3 3 5 S,Q,.,M5 ..., , ,,.,,,.,,,, , 5 g . M. 3 3,2 g, Q if 5 . , '-, - f , s LY'-1 Tig X F4 ' f 'S '1 Y: L 17 I .X-A n J ,, , . gl ? E 11. ,ff 5 M PMI? Y School History Country Day School was founded in 1910 by Mrs. A. Ross Hill. It was originally located on the old Wornall Homestead at 61st and Wornall, but moved to its present 22 acre campus in 1914. As the enrollment increased and more funds be- came available, the physical plant expanded. A gym was constructed in 1918, the junior school building four years later, and the Schuyler Ashley House in 1930. The depression prompted the merger of Coun- try Day with its rival academy, Pembroke, in 1933. The decade from 1943 to 1955 saw many improve- ments at Pem-Day. With Bradford M. Kingman as Headmaster, the school was able to burn a 363,000 mortgage as part of the 1945 commence ment exercises. A dormitory was added in 1948, the Phillips Memorial Gymnasium and Howard Flagg, jr. Auditorium a year later, the headmaster's house in 1950, and the shop-garage and tennis courts in 1952. The next year Peter A. Schwartz came to Pem- Day, and in 1955 the upper school building was remodeled and the parking facilities improved through the 385,000 gift of Raymond B. White. In 1959 a biology laboratory was constructed on the second floor of Ashley Hall. By far the most ambitious improvement pro- gram in Pem-Dayls history was undertaken as part of the 50th anniversary celebrations in 1960. The First Century Fund started with a goal of 313300,000, but as the plans grew larger, the goal was increased to 35750000 and, under the guidance of Mr. Fred- erick Barnes and Mr. John Kroh, the drive finally succeeded in raising 3B850,000. With these funds the dining room Was ex- panded, the kitchen filled with new and more efficient equipment, the new junior school building constructed, the athletic fields fenced in, new lights and steel bleachers installed at the football field, and three more tennis courts built. On December 17, 1961, the john T. Pierson sports building was dedicated. This building, made possible by Mr. Pierson's 3S210,000 gift, provides facilities for intramural athletics for every Pem-Day student who does not compete in varsity athletics. It has two 44 x 80 basketball courts, adaptable for volleyball, handball, and badminton, a large physical education room for wrestling, boxing, and trampo- line, and four regulation squash-handball courts. v X N i f 1 . tkg, , f rf X E , ft X Lower School of 1961. Lower School of 1962 Orb's old Junior School. , ..n,,7 , ,L - R7 . yzwxg-:fs-5pNF2F' if XX I X. ..r ' I ' 1 4 ' - -ffdifg ., 'I ' , rf - Qmkw, f -4 ' V ' V -Q iffgwm :Wi ' . ilk iiiikifii' mfg, '1'T ff:-1 fi' f,gp,r.5 ,.,k Q L 5,55 , .gf ,Q ,-. -Y of . - K f mf- wffi-Jw? . FI H . . ,t . . -ws, fu - A ,.-f',f ,,- -. '-5 . -----'i , ,. fr,:,: , ,fm1s'fzswv-aw w ' -H wr Q -.mg 7. - 5 1 i -g, a:f,,- n fs- W im -. Ai . QW Z W .r .. , : - ,. . f ,. .1 ' r , , www ' - KW, gm Lfibiik-,YL 'E 533 f'y,flQfl - ' i - fvi 9x 7' . , , ' 5?:'F 2 l'f'4'M KL' . .. . . :-Iii ...MM-.o .. Ei: EE:2's..-E355 :: iw - :wg S ' 22,1 W- - ., fr . W Q ,g.,.,,,Q,M '- H . , ' i f:f',1f' 5:5v1f':r'1:9:4SN.. W-Lk' -5 ' 3 :f,fql'l-:HZJ'.-S32-f-fvifzv X -'YH' ' 'Lf . ' I 1- A-5 ,:sfw1'A:i'- f ' .su - , 5' w ww We-f n y fgglsfggpnp 2. ' ' ,- rw--fis , -- - f - --iz, w --N K ,fr ,- , - '74'?3:-'55-is'YU 5 K ' lf, Students enjoy the new Pierson Sports Building Q - Back Row: Mr. Altman, Mr. Douthat, Mr. Theis, Mr. Webster, Dr. Stockton, Mr. Uhlmann, Mr. Sutherland, Mr. Hall, Mr. Beaham. Front Row: Mr. Sharp, Mr. Bliss, Mr. Schwartz, Mr. Wolfer- man, Mr. Kassebaum. Board of Trustees OFFICERS Pfefident ..... .............. H erman Sutherland Vice-Prerident --- --- R. H. Uhlmann Secretary ...... .... E . P. Wolferman Treasurer --- ..... George Sharp Herman Sutherland led the Board of Trustees in another successful year. Other offices were Hugh Uhlmann, Vice-President, E. P. Wolferman, Secretary, and George Sharp, Treasurer. In the first meeting the insurance committee brought before the board a plan for teacher's salary continuance. Under this plan, if a member of the faculty was unable to continue work, half his salary would be paid him until he reached 8 65, when a retirement fund would go into effect. In the second meeting the project of the Class of '63 was passed. This project is to renovate the track and name it in memory of Frank T. Coburn. After 3l552,067.50 was spent this year on improving the grounds, a move to use an additional 329,100 to convert Ashley Hall to a junior school building was passed. ,f- ' ..-A -ilu-.J Headmaster Rather than list the achievements and awards of Peter A. Schwartz during this and previous years, this year's Raider will attempt to give a greater in- sight concerning his devotion to independent edu- cation and to education as a whole. We therefore present our headmaster's views on the role of the American independent school. Mr. Schwartz believes that the independent school serves as an indispensable educational alterna- tive. In order to maintain a free and democratic system, the possibility of choice must be maintained. Whether the decision ultimately rests with the public institution or the private school and its college oriented curriculum is immaterial to his total concept of education. The Headmaster believes a school such as Pem-Day stands for three things: basic education, personalized education, and full education. While a public school may assume that a student's training terminates with high school graduation, the Pem- Day curriculum has as its natural objective the continuance in college of the educational experience. Therefore, an independent school, such as ours, emphasizes education based on the age-old .academic disciplines. Mr. Schwartz believes that education can be achieved as much through student-teacher association as by class experience. Personalized education de- mands a low student-teacher ratio equivalent to our present system. It also asks the student to accept and capitalize on the experiences which the previous generation has undergone, a demand seldom found in modern education, but deemed by our headmaster as important as ever. Finally, the independent secondary school as- sumes responsibility for educating all aspects of a boy's character: spiritual, moral, and social, as well as intellectual. In conjunction with this, Mr. Schwartz emphasizes the importance of learning on the theoretical rather than the applied basis: Theo- retical education, although not as immediately ap- plicable, is necessary for the development of culture. It produces understanding, communication, and most importantly, the desire for achieving truth and goodness. HAROLD R. JONES Burinerr Manager Business Staff An integral part of the school machinery is the business staff - ably headed by Business Man- ager Harold R. jones. Mr. Jones, a Pem-Day alumnus, is responsible for handling all the financial problems encountered in the operation of the school. Assisting Mr. jones with the bookkeeping is Mrs. Peter A. Schwartz who spends most of her time trying to balance her ledgers. The Headmastefs private secretary is Mrs. Harold R. Jones, who also keeps all the scholastic records. General secretarial duties and the keeping of all alumni records is the job of Mrs. John Barnes who is also technical advisor to the Hilltop, The schools receptionist is Mrs. john Schirmer. She takes care of attendance records and the giving of assignments to absentees. Mrs. Irma Knight handles the duties of librarian and Mr. Edward N. Steffen, the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, keeps the grounds in excellent condition. WE , , . gi MRS. JONES MRS. BARNES Secretary Secretary Technical Aduimr of Hilltop - qu MRS. SCHWARTZ MRS. SCHIRMER S ecremry Sewefdfy We ,-4, W . Q P 5 .... fn! ax X ... ' v-Wlllf Qwfff . inf fl , Sw 'lg if MM 2 fl , ,..' ...,. ssl if 1 i ',.,lk:ffl,Df 5 ': ,'5fFI.a' it will?5-fQl5Ti5fa'z?i3i'ii' L, , bi A--, ,W-fi-vw, :gp :J 1,1 ff ' ' .. -5? if' ' Y-2 ' E . ' 9 ' ' ' ' S, ,, ...,,. W K 3, MQ MQ Q, , - l .1-..s.,. ' M...-4 Y' hu... MRS. KNIGHT MR. STEFFEN Librarian Superintendent of Buildings and Ground: X i ,, ,-ff,.. , 1 f --f. ,sap ,iv 2 1, 33' J, 'K' 4-fggf 3 i ff ww' Q, V lf Q , f7,vY 1 ' , :7 ,.Ei5.,.v: QQ, ji Xa L QS M ff af a 2 , .wa pm QQ! K 34 w DS 'Mina xi -wigs nj? ij as In W .4 K , 'P Y W AM.,-, I Qi w igfs Q' K 'l iz XML f5?'?,fiA:i',Q2'5f'if :K f225iffP?f!'ff'E5ffSP326 gfggf , -5 'E A-M Li 151 X1 :T MV. HMJG 453.1 . -' 3 was w'ifmf,! I 2: - Fwffhiffgse -img? nge-'17 bf3Si?1254 it FACULTY Goodbye Mr. Schwartz. Faculty in general CECIL C. COAD C395 Hirtory A.B., Ottawa University University of Chicago Kansas University WALTER W. BENNETT C 3 5 D Mathematic: Registrar B.S., Kenyon College M.A., Kansas City University Wisconsin University George Washington University Roclchurst College rgargrf 1-la , wp, -13 A aff CLIFFORD A. NAULT C371 French A.B., Michigan University fav, KEVIN R. MADDEN C169 Physics C hemirtry B.S., M.S., Wisconsin University EDDIE E. SCHOONOVER C185 Engineering Drawing Mathematic: B.S., Kansas State Teachers College Oregon State College WAYNE F. CAMPELI. C145 Director of Athletics Physiology Vanity Track B.S., Kansas State College M.A., Kentucky University Arkansas State Louisiana State University VIRGINIA SCOTT MINER C195 Frexbman English A.B., Northwestern University University of Chicago Kansas City University New Haven State Teachers College Kansas University Missouri University If I x I ,X AMBROSE SEMBRAT C183 Lfzlin Direntor of Guidance A.B., Washington and Jefferson University M.Ed., Kansas City University Indiana University JAMES G. ANGELL C81 Senior Englirb Varsity Bareball College of Holy Cross B.A., Columbia University Columbia University M.A., Kansas City University Fulbright Award, japan '59-'60 Tokyo University Toyko University of Education Executive Board: I.S.E.B. ix HILLIARD HUGHES C6 D junior Englirb Tennis B.A., Harvard College M.B.A., Harvard Business School 'WF' HERBERT W. KNAPP C3P Sophomore English B.S., University of Missouri M.A., University of Kansas City BENSON MURRAY CSD History A.B., Princeton University M.A., University of Michigan Columbia University American University of Beirut University of Kansas City Columbia University Teachers College PHILLIP B. DUNDAS C121 GILBERT H. REYNOLDS C53 Dean of Students History Mdfhmfffff AB., William Jewell College B.A., Wesleyan University M.A., University of Missouri M.Ecl., Worcester State Teachers College University of Michigan H JOSE BALDIVIESO 445 THOMAS VIBERT C45 Spmmh Biology Universidad de sail Agiisiiii, Bolivia, Ge e 'l Smm' Ciengias Y Letras Arnold College B.A., Ohio Wesleyan Uf1iVef5ifY Of C0f1fl6CfiCl-If M.S. Emporia State Medical Licenses- -Bolivia, San Andres MAURICE COMTOIS C25 EDWIN RYAN C 102 Latin History B.A., Universite de Montreal, Quebec Vanity Bmketbau M.A., Catholic University of America B.S., Kansas State College ,ffff RALPH WEDIN C571 ZED C. LAYSON 137 Director of Enrollment 7th Grade Science Arithmetic Plame Geometry Director.' Wedin'J Camp for Boy: B55 Duke University B.S., Emporia State Teachers College M.Ed., Kansas City University Wisconsin University California University LSI-ff 4- 1 ,, JOSEPH H. SCALET H31 THELMA PARKS GRIFFITH C95 History Matbematicr Director oflntramural Atbleticr BS St. Lawrence University B.S., Kansas State College University of Rochester Detroit University M t. W 'Z -74 , 19255-WWI lwmt . ' . 3 :r-N91 JAMES E. SALLEE C45 LEON FLAPPAN C11 Eighth Grade Englirh Science Golf Varsity Football B.A., University of Kansas A.B., William Jewell College M.A., Emporia State M.S., Central Missouri State College z l JAMES M. MAHONEY KU 71h Grade Englixla Middle Sclaooler Advixor B.A., Maryville W M.Ed. Central Missouri State College Kansas University l i . l l l HARLAN HAMILTON QU 6th Grade B.A., University of Colorado l 20 A 'lg it ,, 1. s ,ni 1 , Y 2 A A MICHAEL FARRAND C13 Art B Team Barrkeiball Coach Tulsa University Rockhurst College Kansas City University flfii as r, .,,g we iii 4 F2112 fl ,rg N6 9? ifgi 2 I 1 f gy , it :Jap g Q, ,, is ' Qifefffilf ' ug 5 J Qt -if fi' E Q K , PATRICK H. WHITE CU Latin Axfiytant Foolball Coach B Team Baxeball Coach B,A., William Jewell y f ' 'S i is if 25 S X . HAZEL PACKER 191 Fifth Grade Kansas City Teachers College Central Missouri State College University of Kansas City E' VWVVF -lu' me ' 'V 14, rx lumix x-tulle J Q- v what t in x lixliaf Xiu ' annwtlxizwgg L - A+ 1 Alice il VM .wx . , .. L ,I LOTTIE TATE DIETRICK 119D First Grade B.S. Ed., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College University of Colorado University of Minnesota Kansas City University G-AIL BELLAMY C505 Reading B.A., Howard Paine College Colorado University Temple University MBLVIN P. BISHOP C21 Director of Muric B.A. University of Kansas City M.A., Columbia University -12111 L,'fs21az7fazrs- We .lzziefsri-iseizf 1 , ff: .wmizfsg ': I ,, .ma,1w r piia-gli INEZ V. HOLTE C221 VIRGINIA GREEF XVALKER C113 Third Grade Fourth Grade B.A., University of Cincinnati A,B,, University of Kansas Cincinnati Kindergarten Training School Pittsburg State College CLARINE POOR C111 GERALDINE C. LAUGHLIN C185 Sixth Grade Kindergarten B.S., Cottey Junior College Kansas City Teachers College B.Ed., Kansas University University of Kansas University of Kansas City University of Minnesota Harvard University Duke University On File Angell Angell Bennett Bishop Campbell Coad Dundas Hughes Knapp Jones Madden Miner Murray Nault Reynolds Ryan Scalet Sefnbrat Vibert Schoonover Schwartz Faculty Roster Addressed By Students Jumper Carol Prof Melzie Fleet Orb Phlabby Phil Hill Usually Quoted My wife smokes cigars. The car is red because it's not blue. Say that again. Come on troups, break a leg. u Relative to athletics The farm problem wasn't settled until World War II and it still isn't settledf' Paark'your caars in the lower lor. Let's see, yeah, could be. Herb Just a shave thank you. HaPPY Hal Great God in a row boat! Cooler A highly undesirable reaction. V. S. M. All right, Dewey. BCH Muf Well I couldn't quote you chapter and verse, but . . . Mfmsiellf Quand je fais la connaisanceu Josh Ah, it's sort of very nice Easy Ed Crap Papa Joe '1'Z,35 j54r Esorbma TafbIDCS You can't dribble your way through college. Wib According to my thewoi of ewowutionf' Eddie bout two mile down the road er whatever. P- A- Someone dosen't wish us well. ..',f .Mfg .1 X '---L, . .ff il- ,A if .W gram'-1:22 fzacm 5 , , 3,1 -:,,- K ,iw .4 K .ym his? ,E L wwf'i'jfw-N Q 1 I5 ef--1.s..,,,gW AY' W if J.. sp 'Z Vis ev.. ' ,Q-V ' S, :asf . ' ' ' .El ,V . , ua ,,..,. , , ,- ': ::: 'K Top Row: 1. And this is where, in 1825, my great grandfather remember thisg you can't eat submarines. Bottom Row: 1. . . . 2. Smile Wayne, they're taking our picture. 3. All right, This will be your new teacher while I am in New York. 2. go ahead and take ig, Mgddle Rgwl' 1, 0r'B1-ien, 1 see you have I wonder where these particles of brief case came from. 3. six zero's this week. Iguess I'l1 have to give you a 94. 2. And YCS, if V011 Deed YO 80 that bad, SCC Mr. SChW2rl2. 7 ...ms- M 1 N 51 ' ' -' F.-:'.-Eff:-Ar: fl 4'-s-we-m::., ,QE5:f3:33i1I:2SIfP::3 ,J ' s1fr'?5' wa Amad' aaaa ki? Q- y 1 in fe W x A 13 Yi ww ta wiv.-1. -Park QQ xi , W 5 , WW if is-Y x gQ xg N Q ,ks Q fa 4 A 45 R ,gm ik ,V at 1 f l M ics L.. fx H w N ,Xiu ,Q 'B' Sax :X i Q55 Q' 52 'MQ wen- WiigAa an if an 5 is ef W sa , ,pf I f .am iw .,:. ,',,.,...v-- Top Row: 1. Now where did I leave that brief case. 2. I caught Wifi! I0 80 U0 COUCBC. IOC- 3- When I SHY ball five, I H1010 ball you this time Porter, 5, 24,652-24,655 Middle Rgwf 1, five. Bottom Row: 1. Quick, give me a tranquilizer. 2. That What are you doing after the after-party Baby? 2. And you makes it 73 straight Jim it f.. ,W R., 3 2-I .,,N, .V D1 ,X ,, -- ggggz, -K 'N. '1-mf, ff' ffzgffs , . Km, meigsiegi SE IOR They do all of their math some of the time and .rome of their math all of the time, hat they never do all their math all of the time. Prof ,I Q1 ,LQL1iL1:1,'- Mm DONALD BRUCE ASHTON 5 Baseball 2, 4 I.etterman's Club 2, 4 , I At Hilltop 1 Raider 2, 4 ' Prim Shop 1 Glee Club 1, 2 NCCJ4 National Honor Society 3 JAMES GAINES CALLJLWAY III 5 Raider 2, 3, 4 ' Glee Club 3, 4 Opererta 5, 4 'iii 'iilii I F GENE SMITH BENNETT 5 Glee Club 4 President 4 WAYNE FLEET CAMPBELL, JR. Football 3, 4 All-Distlrict Honorable Mention 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 All-District 4 Captain 4 Track 2, fi, 4 All-State 4 Captain 4 I.etterman'T Club 2, 3, 4 Track Cup 4 Phillip E. Gaylord Cup 4 ARTHUR ALVIN BENSON ll 8 Football 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4 4 Class Officer 1, 2, 3, President 2 3 Hilltop 2, 3, 4 Raider 2 3 4 Print shop 1, 2, 5, 41 Manager 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer 1 , , 4 I I mm N.M.S. Lette: of Co Southwest Youth Cou President 4 Foreman 4 Bailiff 5 La Force Cup 3 Goodwin Challenge Park College U. N. A. F. S. Finalist enclation 4 rt 3, 4 Cup 4 Assembly 4 STEPHEN SOUTHWORTH Football 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Letterman s Club 2, 3, 4 Presidenlit 4 Student Council 3, 4 Vice-President 4 N.C.C.J. 3 Southwest Youth Court 4 BREWER If ,eff ts, JOHN KIRKLAND DOUGLASS Basketball 4 Tennis 3, 4 Captain 4 A.F.S. Committee N.C.C.J. 3 Student Council 1, 4 Letterman's Club 3, 4 Raider 3, 4 Copy Editor 4 Print Shop 2, 3 National Merit Finalist 4 Cum Laude Society 3, 4 U. N. Assembly 4 Cecil C. Coad History Plaque 3 Wilson D. Wood Memorial Trophy 4 Bartlett Cup 3 Epperson Math Cup 4 Bracken English Trophy 4 Murphy Physics Tablet 4 Valedictory Cup 4 PATRICK DESMOND CURRAN Basketball Manager 2, 3 Golf 2, 3, 4 Lettermans Club 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4 President 4 Hilltop 1, 2, 3, 4 News Editor 4 Glee Club 2 N.C.C.J. 3, 4 Southwest Youth Court 3, 4 STEVE ARNOLD ESTRIN 4 Hilltop 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Operetta 3, 4 Octet 4 N.C.C.J. 4 WILLIAM MOUAT HANNAY III 12 Football 4 Hilltop 1, 2, 3, 4 Associate Editor 4 N.M.S. Letter of Commendation N.C.C.J. 3 A.F.S. Committee 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Historian 3 Operetta 3, 4 Lead 3 Octet 4 PCD Singers 4 Starr Dramatics Cup 41 JOHN PAUL FRICK, JR V Tennis Manager 3, 4 ROBERT JACOB FARNEY 6 Track 3, 4 Letterman's Club 3, 4l Hilltop 4 Raider 1, 2 Glee Club 4 W am S 3 ' we-V5 ,V,. .,,Lk .k-L t EDWARD ALAN HUWALDT Football 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Lettermarfs Club 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Operetta 3, 4 BLAINE ZOOK HIBBARD Golf 2, 3, 4 Letterman's Club 3, 4 Class Officer 2, 4 Vice-President 2, 4 Student Council 3 Hilltop 3, 4 Raider 2, 3, 4 Editor-in-Chief 4 Boys' State 3 N.C.CJ. 3 Paul Dana Bartlett Award 4 tk A b3t 32 KENNETH CHARLES HOLLWEG Baseball 3, 4 Lettermarfs Club 3, 4 WARD ALLEN KATZ Football 4 Baseball 2, 4 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4 Key Club , 4 Vice-Pres dent 4 Hilltop 1, , 5, 4 Advertisi, g Manager 4 Cheerleader N.C.C.J. 4 Boys' Club Advisor 2 Glee Club 4 Opetetta 4 HAROLD DAVIDSON KNIGHT, JR. Football 4 Lettermans Club 4 Raider 4 N.C.C.J. 4 Operetta 3, 4 KENNETH RICHARD KAYE Baseball Manager 4 Hilltop 4 Raider 4 Salutatorian 4 Hilltop Certificate of Merit 4 E If .1i PAUL LATIMER O'BRIEN Class Officer 1 Vice-President 1 Hilltop 3, 4 Print Shop 1, 2 National Merit Finalist 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Opererta 2, 3, 4 Student Manager 4 WILLIAM STUART MANN Football 3, 4 Letterman's Club 3 4 Class Officer 3 Secretary 3 N.C.C.J. 4 STANLEY SOVERAL MCGEE Football 3, 4 Captain 4 Basketball 4 Track 3, 4 Lettermarfs Club 3, 4 Vice-President 4 Key Club 3, 4 President 4 N.C.C.J. 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Operetta 3 Glee Club 1, 2 Raider 1, 2, 3 MICHAEL WN LLIAM LERNER Class Officer 2 Secretary 2 Student Council 3, 4 President 4 Vice-President 4 Secretary 3 Hilltop 1, 3, 5, 4 Copy Editor 3 Associate Editor 4 Raider 1, 2, 3 Head Cheerleader 4 A.F.S. Committee 3, 4 N.C.C.J. 3, Q4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Lead 4 Headmastefs Cup 4 MICHAEL S. LERNER 5 Raider 2, 3, 4 Business Manager 4 Glee Club 2, 5, 4 Octet 4 Operetra 2, 3, 4 Lead 3, 4 U. N. Assembly 4 DEAN sr AGG LAWRENCE Raider 3, 4 Hilltop li JACK CHARLES OLIVER Baseball 2 Letterman's Club 2, 5, 4 Key Club 5, 4 Vice-President 5 President 4 0 Hilltop 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Operetta 4 ZH' MITSHELL PAYNE PM-if 36 Key Club 3, 4 Hilltop 1, 2 Cheerleader 4 Football 4 Letterman's Club 4 Student Council 4 Key Club 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 President 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Southwest Youth Council 4 Foreman 4 Boys' State 3 National Merit Finalist 4 Wolcon Cup 4 LEX ALLEN PASSMAN 8 MICHAEL Football Letterma Class Off Secreta Key Clu Hilltop 4 Raider 3, Art Print A. F. S. Boys' Sta Wolcott GRANT ULYSSES R Basketball 4 Golf 2, 3, 4 te3 C ENNE OSEPH PORTER I 1, 4 nt s Club 3, 4 ircer 4 ry 4 b Vice-Pre 3, 4 sident 4 4 'tor 4 Edl Sholp 1, 2, 5 'Committee 3, 4 up 4 Letterman's Club 3, 4 Class Officer 1 President 1 Glee Club 3 Operetta 3 JOST EIN Football Track 4 Glee C1 Madrl R ltb4 ga EFSNES 4 ls4 III 9 Q 1 sf JOHN WEIL UHLMANN 13 Football 4 Basketball 4 Tennis 4 Letterman's Club 4 Key Club 3, 4 Hilltop 1, 2, 3, 4 Circulation Manager 4 Raider 1 Print Shop 1 N.C.C.J. 4 President 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Operetra 2, 3, 4 PETER VINCENT SIEGEI., JR Football Manager 4 Wm Alvv Hilltop 4 Activities Editor 4 N.C.C.J. 4 3 MMM s !hm. f--.,. JOHN HARRY TINKl.EPAUGH 5 Track 3, 4 Lettermarfs Club 3, 4 N.C.C.J. 4 Opererta 3, 4 Stage Crew 3 JOSEPH HAROLD SCAUBT, JR. Baseball Manager 3, 4 Print Shop 3 N.M.S. Letter of Commendation 4 Operetta Stage Crew 3, 4 HENRY TOMLIN WORNALI. Football Letterman s Club 4 Hilltop 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Operetta 3, RICHARD CRAIG TVVYMAN 8 Student Council 4 Hilltop 2, 3, 4 Business Manager 4 Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4 Special Award Plaque 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 President 4 Madrigals 4 PCD Singers 3, 4 Octet 4 Soloist 4 Operetta 3, 4 Business Manager 4 Lead 4 Production Staff 3, 4 Raider 2, 3 Golf 2, 4 I.etterman's Club 2, 3.. 4 Star Music Award 4 Gaylord Cup 4 Q 40 FREDERICK ROSS WOLFERMAN 9 Golf 4 Letterman's Club 4 Raider 1, 2, 3, 4 National Merit Finalist 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Pem-Day Singers 4 Librarian 4 Hilltop 1, 2, 3, 4 Photography Editor 3 Editor-in-Chief 4 Bartlett Cup 4 JOHN TAYLOR VVILLIAMS 6 Tennis Manager 1, 2, 3, 4 Head Manager 3, 4 Raider 3, 4 Photography Editor 4 Print Shop 1, 2, 3 Manager 3 Glee Club 4 Student Accompanist 4 PCD Singers 4 Quartet 4 Albert Schweitzer Cup 4 ROBERT STANLEY WOODS 5 Football 3, 4 Letterrnan's Club 3, 4 Raider 2, 3 N.C.C.J. 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3 U. N. Assembly 4 .H date a girl. On File As Ashton Bennett Benson Brewer Callaway Campbell Curran Douglass Estrin Farney Frick Hannay Hibbard Hollweg Huwaldt Katz Kaye Knight Lawrence Lerner Lerner McGee Mann O'Brien Oliver Passman Payne Porter Refsnes Renne Scalet Siegel Tinklepaugh Twyman Uhlmann Williams Wolferman Woods Wornall Alias Big Don Wino Pres. Brew james Fleet Jr. Bud Wheezet' Stevo jake Scrotch BZI-I Chuck Grumps Cork Ken Mudd Chip D. H. Mick Pig Zeek Animal Sam Gross Ubangi Mitch Duck Mr. Norway Ren Little joe Fly BOY Tink TWV Rodent Willy Toot Bob Worm Senior Roster Favorite Let's go shoot some How about a dpink Here's how we'll do Saying pool Steve? it. Of course I got it clone, Prof. On sale for only Come on Renne. Over at my hotis OI1 C. e dollar. Two and Two aye Four. Boy did we get P :- aluska today. I My Slide rule is miscalibrated i. e. The Raider will be out . . . Aw Orb, that's ln ot fair. What's good ab ut it. o I did not. I'm Kenny Kaye. Down at the Hiealth I had my Connec ticu I'm the president. Nietzsche says . Oh, my ulcer. Grrrrr Is Johnny there? Anything filthy Same to you Pat. Club. t license. Uhhhh No, I wasn't How do you in Loose Park last night. say it? Well, I don't linow. u What did yo Do it yourse I.et's go on a get on the. lf. picnic. l We have 353578.32 left. Rats. Down in New Orleans. I don't want to play with Rat. Roosevelt ran against Truman in 1940. l Who should I get a date with Saturday? Ambition be a hustler. taste wine. be President of the U. S. A. break Curran's record. be a Fuller Brush Man. excel in sports. have a golf bag with a tap be a professional whistler. grow up. have a hot car. calibrate slide rules. teach Near East History. get the Raider out. move to Chile. smile. work for Katz go back to Milwaukee be physically fit. follow his brother. be a Stanford grad. write a book. marry first. date a good looking girl. cause trouble. be accepted. find himself. be a millionaire live in Norway. be with Chip. be an auctioneer. go to West Point. take two solids. go get. lose at bridge. own a Concession Stand. win at bridge. go to Washington. be cool with the ladies. 41 fn.,- xg 1 if f ,X-2 4? .' . Q , L ,f.L 2 , if' Top Row! 1. Pat Curran, voted best dressed at P.C.D. 2. The would like his doorknob back. 5. No slump here. Bottom oscilloscope tells the sad story. 3. Hi there! Middle Row: Row: I.. Isn't he cute. 2. Well, let's see. If we change this 1. Did she really say that about me? 2. Oh yes, Mr. Schwartz .78 to .64 we will have only a 2176 error. 42 A 3' V, . 5 .Vw Y, ,A.W t. W f WS' - ,, .ttf ww... KM hu--f Top Row: 1. Seniors assert their authority. 2. Student Council 1055 3115! CU! this OUI- 509001 R021 1- P1'iI1CCIOn Class of '66 meeting at 8:00 A.M. Middle Row: 1. Guess who. 2. All right, 2- If'S FriCk0- 3- YES but in NiCfChiC'S IOIHC OH JOYCC - - - 413 ik . M , ?,?, v3Z x g Y f I, 5 f vu ! 5 A 2 XZi'4. if W 5 ' if 'H si I E n J N I 0 2 s Y STUDE T BODY Ola, how I min that old gang of mine. The Junior Class Back Row: Irwin Blond, Larry Devine, Chris Nobes, Forrest Mowry, Roger Meyer. Front Row: Strattie Overton, Lee Nigro. Back Row: Ken Larkin, Tom Leipsner, Randy Leathers, Derrick Kratz. Front Row: Jon Lellenberg, Kent Maughan, john Lungstrum. 1 'S 7 Back Row: Jim Greenwood, Bill Gregg, Dave Hess, Lance Elliott, Bill Hall. Front Row: jim Kassebaum, Al Halperin. 46 Lf' , 9 f unior ft, fy., N K. 1 , . I 'K ' -we Q , iifxs-' , k 5 Class 'fws ...1 Left to Right: Mike Schultz, Bill Peebles, John Rose, Bill Gregg, Elliott Pachter, John Schirrner, Peeter Sarapuu. Back Row: Jack Berrrnan, jerry Diamond, Bill Diamond, Ronnie Alrhaus, Bruce Barton, Gary Krings. Front Row: Pete Bliss, Tom Bash. ' ff5fjQf5,Q' Lef! to Right: Bob Richardson, Bill Srnith, Dirk Wright, Terry Tholen, Rick Sloan, Skip Williams, Chris Theis. 47 Dale Rice, Allen Speck, Charles Seel, Bob Sawyer, Jirn Sherman, Ted Sandirz, Jeff Stanford, Randy Stafford, Mark Stockton. George Myers, Mark Myron, George Otto, Bill Mixson, Bates Huffaker, john Mackey, John Park, Ralph Matkin, Craig Floyd, Gray Montgomery. Bill Allen, Mike Brewer, Dave Gibson, John McGee, Tom Ashton, Larry Brenner, Jack Cooper, Robbie Allen. 48 I ophomorel 4 l Class Mike Stroud, Phil Stratemeirer, Carl Trowbridge, Tom Wolf, John Webster, Steve Weeks, Ridge Watson, Walt Wallingford, Bill Schultz, Tom Wagstaff. Phil McKinley, John Long, Bill Leyden, Carter Harrison, Jim Knock, John Greenlease, Don McFarland, Dick Hollander. john Altman, Bill Day, Jim Daniels, Tim Fritz, Dan Eggleston, Gary Folk, Wayne Flicker, George Evans, Mike Dunn, john Fitzpatrick fproncl, John Crockett, Terry Curran. 49 Dan Johnson, Terry Lilly, David Lemoine, John Kimball, Jay Jordan, Tom Johnston, Bill Lee, Steve Kent, Harvey Jury. Elliot Norquist, Bill Navran, jim Margolin, David Lyddon, John Miles, Lee McMillan, Doug Newcomer, David Power, Scott Present. 50 We Are Sorry Freshman The Raider regrets to announce that the last two Freshman pictures were lost in processing. We apologize to the boys who were lefr out. We hope you remain at Pem-Day another year so that you can get your picture in next time. Class Bob Withers, Mark Short, Paul Sittenfeld, Deane Shapiro, Bruce Springer, Chris Stacy, Ronnie Smith, Charlie Reid. Gary Vujnovich, Tom Wood, john Watkins, Steve Theis, Dave Tinklepaugh, Harry Welsh, Jim Wetherill, Phil Watkins. John Baird, Steve Bairton, John Berry, Alan Botsford, Robbie Buckrier, jeff Chaikin, Donald Cohen, Marty Cohen, Czarlinsky, Marsh Dou Friedman, Lathrop Gauis, Clif Hall, Allen Hib- bard, Bill Hoover, M Tom Cohen, Charles that, Lou Ehrlich, Larry rk Jewell. 51 Arthur Suskin, Les Smith, David Vlfilson, Bob Truog, Ross Tonkens, Russell Sifers, john Tilson, Ricky Shteamer, Jim Sher, Frank Strauss. Bruce Lerner, Dick Linville, John Lee, Mike Landes, Ken Landis, Doug McDonald, Bill Lucas, Charles Jochems. i lv1......, NIJ!! Greg Buffe, Steve Blackwell, Phil Brown, Bill Cahal, A1 Barron, jim Fitzpatrick, Phil Dundas, Mike Campbell, Bill Byers, Mike Fate. 52 .853 jf, K iz, S, 5-ex 9' HV , fit 's-, ., , Q , af., ww, ew- , , Q9 L 'L x Q' .-ga gh Grade Mil! 629. 0 Qu aa Ati Joe Gilbert, Nick Gentry, Ted Fritz, Dick Goldman, David Hall, jigger James, Bob Hoge- boom, Rick Fuller, Andy Golclblatt, Steve Hare, Lynn Fray. Kwai., Sill!!! Marc Robinson, George Powell, Scott McMillin, Peter Nobes, Craig Maughan, Dave Selders, Bill Ryan, Richard Orr, Bob Pierce. ABSENT Mickey Eglitis, Derek Hall, S. L. Higginbottom, Bobby jones, Brad Kittle, Bruce McKinley, Ken Peters, Mike Randles. 53 Reggie Stafford, Ronnie Stafford, Geoff Oelsner, Richard Parenteau, Jim Mixson, Steve Sanders, Allen Present, john Richardson, Hap Preston, Ned Riss. Denny Dow, Tim Curran, Woody Durwood, Bill Bailey, John Daily, Don Elbel, Corby Calvin, Robert Case, David Ericson, Steve Davis. Robert Uhlmann, Tom Vfinston, Tom Wamon, Craig Sutherland, john Sutherland, Steve Sembrat, Pat McGee, John Greaves, Daryl Wil- rnorh, Mark Titus, Dave Wysong, Mike Tourrel- lot, Bill Wenzel, Gerald Tron. 54 .ftfr 1 rx: .F H... l l l l l Seventh rade Mitchell Bunting, Stexfe Bridgens, Peter Brewer, Russell Bayles, Fred Allen, Frank Allbritten, Britt Adler, Clinton Burr. Rick Estrin, Bob Layton, Kirkland Gates, Greg Gorman, Rick Friedrich, Charles Metzler, Kieth Kelly, Bob Meyers, Robert Montgomery. ABSENT Mike Ahlen, Conrad Braun, Chris Catlin, Neil Douthat, Denny Dow, Rusty Handy, Earl Jameson. 55 Sixth Grade Bank Row: Dana Durand, Tex Krakauer, Mitch Carlson, Ray Goldsich, Doug Gunn. Front Row: George Byer, Earl Padfield, Greg Smith, Roger Cunningham, Hank Jonas. Back Row: John Lytton, Reed Evans, Ed Dodson Frank Ehrlich, Kent Dillon, Bill Baumgardt Front Row: Steve Short, Ed King, Roger Gold- blart, Barr Cohen. Back Row: John Case, Art Popham, Nick Boneff, Bryan Nelson, Jeff Magaleff. Front Row: Tim McFarland, Tom Grant, John Steineger. 7 U-vV epsw, , 5 l Back Row: Crosby Kemper, Gary Hill, Chuck Brookfield, Scott Trusty. Front Row: Paul Uhlmann, Brad Sallee, Randy Bridgens. Back Row: Dan Gibson, Jim Angell, Ed Johnson, Garry Calvin. Front Row: John Pence, Ken Lawrence, jim Thomas, Doug Wilkinson. -.l, X' 1 - 5, M 9 veal! , 6' s f 52 if ' M I +H1i1w.:fa., ff 'gil s K .,aZg,f,j 1 il , Y, -el? , . ,xg sys ,U rf ,A by i R' ff l Fifth Back Row: Carl Rhoden, Kent Sutherland, L I, 'A Robert Lighton, Cook Jordan, Front Row: Steve Stacey, Jack Gereke, Chuck Goodwin, Poppy Francis. ,,,.,..,..m, ,gg wzgfgfgfas af t My s, 4, ,E fi' ' , ' , .rt ., K r t 6 , ,wil gf 1 V , fs 1-'M2q1'f-,if so l ,,, yWpw4,,,,,3g,g- M 6 if Ifr , , ..', In s .X VW 35 . fr K X K H 1-7 W2 A Q3-.,,,,. wmuggnik is gg 53. 3, I Y, eb ,, Ip- - M Q L L fr' 'tif aussi A y R a:i4.,5.,,:gEl2fv:1Ph 4 is iw valium. 33 ll l s Wulf' M-:- 1 se A tri,-: QL J if fade ,S 2,.,: F O llf If h K'LS LM 'h h ,1Aq fade flhiiiii JR , fd? ,. 9 :ew f w'e 2 'QXQ 'wwf' it ii, my ami 'fp .,, gm, mal, sg, 9 Q ,i 1 h W 4,1 Q' 58 ii.ie i. ,F 'W .Q . .im i J .. . Q wif? fiidgffei Sf? is ,- 'fr fJ is ff X ' mr, . ., i.. . , .. ,Lf K, . , f IU. Q, I-qi. -' 'A i gi' ,' xf in .. .a.,,,e,w,,,w,3,mm Back Row: Dave Durrell, Rick Melcher, Bruce Salvaggio, George Elliot. Front Row: Ricky Brown, Gary jones, Bob White. l Back Row: Wes Dundas, Neil Newhouse, Tim Hollweg, Steve Harris. Front Row: john Watson, Len Kline, joe Hamel, Peter Reed. Back Row: Platt Hubbell, George Pierce, Kirk Williams, John Kitchen. Front Row: Jake Buckner, Ken Flappan, Max Wallace, Dave'Hill. if Q' F iywf L,f.-,,'. I .,,. f A 533 Q 'YM 'f at s Q 1 ,. , Q fi., X.. Tilli 33 X, X- ' W? .X ,tpggfv ,pf we r 5- f . least? 1 K A I., l Middle School Pem-Day's Middle School, in its last year under its present set-up, experienced another banner year in 1961-62. The Middle School, under Mr. Ed Ryan, prospered not only academically, but athletically, and socially as well. In football, the conversion to a new offense, plus a smaller group of boys, brought about a not too successful season. However, hustle and several outstanding players promise material for next year's freshman team. The season was climaxed by the annual banquet and the election of Bob Jones and Rusty Sifers as honorary co-captains. Once again, lack of size, and getting used to a new coach hampered the Raider teams in basketball, but, never- theless, the Little Red enjoyed another successful year. Baseball and track climaxed the year's com- petitive athletics. 1961-62 also brought with it the most varied and most successful intramural athletic program in years. Despite the date of its performance, Friday, April thirteen, the middle school, under the direction of Mr. Mel Bishop, put on an exciting and successful rendition of Gilbert and Sullivan's Pinna- fore. The social season was cliimaxed by the annual Sth grade dance in which Pem-Day's 8th grade played host to the 8th graders of Barstow and Sunset. Fun was had by all, and enough hamburger was consumed to feed Bismarck for a year. This year's 8th grade will be the first 9th grade to be located in Ashley Hall. The moving of the Lower School to its new building which will also house grades four through six, leaves only the sev- enrh, eighth, and ninth grades in Ashley Hall. y r . ..., H ' f 'il M1 Mv'sz s A ....i f . E wa 'Sf' .si - K :i.' if ' .,'- gy ,, f A it ag: V quark. .,i:,.,,WhoM 4 I ., Q. . - in 1 V :c m ,,.V gy . 1 7 L, ,kg ly K .Hu gp f y Q K all wi --e-- as nay' ,,.,5 5 2 i, .,,,. ,, Qi., . p , , 1 1 Mr. Ed. Ryan P' l if'- i 8 QF Lower School With money raised in the recent 50th anni- versary fund drive, the Lower School was moved from the old building on State Line to a new site. It is now located on the south end of the campus with the new Pierson sports building and Ashley Hall as its neighbors. After long months of waiting, the big event finally took place around Spring Vacation. Next year will find not only the Kindergarten through grade three housed there, but also the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades. The Junior School this past year was composed of eighty-eight boys and four teachers. Mrs. Laugh- lin taught the kindergarten, Mrs. Dietrick the first grade, Mrs. McNichols the second grade, and Mrs. Holte the third grade. Each class elected its own class officers and representatives to the Junior School Student Council. Each class participated in the paper sales, with the winning class of each paper sale receiving a pennant. The first through third grades were taught French by Mrs. Paluska, and aff by Mr. Farrand. 1961-62 was another successful year for Pem- Day's Lower School, and all concerned are eagerly lcoking forward to an entire year in their new building. Clay period. Back Row: Doug Shaeffer, Robert Drisko, Barry Davis, Larry Goetz. From Row: Nicky Douthat, Dick Helman, Steve Gorman, Sebastian Patti. Kerry Lyon, R. B. Wilkinson, Jay Leiter, Chan Noah, John Wylie, Bill Stotts, joey Williams, Spence Heclclens. Back Row: Nick Huston, Gary Landis, John Rubenstein, Billy Jonas. Front Row: Joe Kelly, Dana Bartlett, Johnny Hughes. Third Grade Second rade i,,MM M ,r Back Row: Mac Mayfield, Charlie Kline, Rickie Green, David johnson. Front Row: Reggie Lilly, Mike O'Dower. N Back Row: Kevin Crockett, Danny Allmayer, Alan Benjamin, Kevin Brown, Stanley Granger. l Front Row: Chris Angell, Steve Catron. l Back Row: Jay Scott, John Townley, Richard l Von Mayrhauser, Frank Shelden, Jimmy Thomp- l son. Front Row: George Van Voorst, Bobby I Willits, Web Thompson, Jeff Quer. Milo CQPXIDF' L Back Row: Fred Bartlett, Stuart Green, Billy Clarke, Jim McVa,y. Front Row: Mark Biggs, r David Owen, Pipp Patton. l Back Row: Doug Hughes, Charlie Sosland, Kim , Atcheson, Robby Schneider. Front Row: Duncan Gibson, Ralph Lewis, Tommy Rieger. 1 i Back Row: Greg Stewart, Allen Townley, Teddy I McDermand, Danny Bracken, Tom Deacy. Front Row: Jimmy Sight, Kevin Lewis, Richie Noah, George Mayfield. News' anis First Grade .. - . W, ' fi K ' sw? , . I an 1 who r If 45, 9 W 2 ' y y kt y it Q S Mgr' .,. f f KINDERGARTEN Top Row: Bruce Sallee, Jimmy Flappan, Tommy Hatfield, Mike Cohen. Bollom Row: Donnie Atha, Ricky Shaeffer, Jimmy Rubenstein, Sam Griffin, Craig Kelly, joe Casper, Richard Wiles, Donald Hall, Bill Berkley, Brian Crockett, Arkie Bunker, Chris Wetherill, Frank Moseley, Reggie Thompson. YOHH8 2ffiSfS af W0fk- junior Schoolers plan strategic attack. 255 f : -11,1 Iffzfw f .'i--.,,'.-gm A V .V X I . . -rf' ' -- 5 wc: 1 me i rw P, 2 ' 1' ' 3 so H 2 'YJ 2 4 V xi FL 4 , .r f K 1 wr 'H Y S .44 YV 1 QQ L - , f' ,,,' Q.. .lx W, ,- . U 3. w . u f iifib L,,, 'f ,-:' gf ,: , D ty- 3 if :l'A- 3 t :EQ 75 W ' ge .. Q 1 , X .. .,A. . ' X 5.2 I' iii ? E? 1.5 if -S. . 5 55 1 ft? A , W WA' A f 5 'V ' Top Row.' 1. Only 63 more shooping days till 's Birthday. 2. Intramural athletics personified. 3. I can get out in ten years with good behavior. Middle Row: 1. Why of course the Glee Club participates in Dig Day. 2. Let's see. The - 'W www.fwQS,g,lJm,.Q.1..miwa4fMiszffwsa:1M:.w2r.w:.- .. N 1 'if Q .4-:ak :Eta ,..,,1.Q::,.1. ..5-q,.,!f-.. a.,..:.:f-sry ': mf:---. - f 5 i' , . 'N -1 . V ' ' ff 4 . - -. , . ,.., Q. ,Ji , A Q ...,, - ,eral ,M V X , V xr , L lates: 3-5 '1 ' ' ,. A -.. ga. . ' 1 Q - -L .f' , 'aw .: . ifrfi Y'a:, ' ws? I'-H., , ,X eg' L , z if s - x f' 'ws ,-'fig A fi x .if . ifL?'ff .wi - mc .. .Qm..,m--- si. . -ff .g....,..?2wf-KP .- e.,,.f,,1fw1. - - N, : ,-- El L R ,i'tle?3m374'm222. Piss'' 't fl- we ff f Jw- -.vu fav .sglwf ' 1.5151 ffl-,ieellfwi 'i,f2'2Q, ,.52'2ifs'-:1s:a2f?-5 ,, X 5 W. y mf - ,- S ' -fmvgs. .2421 . iv 1 im .n.g,l.ffsf '2f 'fiif v in rm. in-iii'-.':A 5. , W A -. . - 1 '- we fx. if: If-fs, 12'zw--yiggsezfif ff-4is.'-Sri' Ngtffgji 1..f5f?3f fig3M .e , 5 j ly ' f ' S ' Y .mg,,A,t .. jak ffl. . ,L 7 , , gtyyg ,MM az Vsgyr A L7 I. M X ..,,:,., wx . .A ,K,,..A., ,aw , MifMf5'gfT, f'75f'i?Z' .s s answer to number 1.6 ls . . . 3. Don't shoot Guy! Bottom Row: 1. Wait a minute fellas, I forgot the bottle. 2. No one told me we had to dig on Dig Day. 65 -w X 1 ACTIVITIES Four No-Trump R. J. Uhlmann ra.,-in Back Row: Terry Curran, Mark Stockton, Pete Bliss, Don Cohen. Front Row: Pat Curran, Mickey Lerner, Jim Kassebaum. President ...r.. Vice-Prefident .....,r. - Se cremry ...... ...,... President: Mickey Lerner OFFICERS Mickey Lerner t u -Lu -- Steve Brewer -- Pat Curran Under the leadership of Mickey Lerner in the first semester and Pat Curran in the second semester, the Student Council worked diligently and accomplished a great deal this year. Mr. Madden served for his third year as the advisor of the council and his experience and background at the school proved to be very beneficial. The most important task undertaken was that of rewriting the nine-year old constitution. Because of the separation of the Upper School into a junior and Senior High arrangement, it was necessary to revise many of the election and voting procedures. Because the constitution has become so verbose it was decided to cut much of the old constitution in rewriting it. One of the larger changes made was that of deciding to have the president and vice- president of the Student Council serve for a whole year instead of one semester as the rest of the Council does. Under its able leadership, the Council ran an organized Christmas Relief Program, American Field Service Program, and a very successful Dig Day. They appointed Pem-Day's members to the Southwest Youth Court and the National Council of Christians and jews. Back Row: Bill Schultz, Bob Sawyer, John Lungstrum, Lex Passman, Craig Twyman, Pete Bliss, l l if f Y 2 i-Ha l l I I 1 Don Cohen, Bruce Springer. Front Row: Jim Klassebaum, Pat Curran, Mickey Lerner. OFFICERS Ptfgyidgnl ---Y--,A --,---,,-,,...-....,- P at Cuffail C ' ' Vice-Prerident -- .............e... Mickey Lerner Secretary .e.......... ..... .... I i 1'I'1 K2.SSClJS.Um Trearurer -- ..... .-.. - .- Pete Bliss The Councils this year seemed to realize that they were not supposed to rule the school and they were content to d on those things with which they were directly concerned. The Council was responsible for having many infl o a good job ormative and interesting speakers talk at assemblies as well as taking a big step toward organized cheering and cheerleading. . . .l . Members of the first semester 'Council wereg Pres ldent, Mickey Lernerg Vice-President, Steve Brewerg Secretary, Pat Curral . The other Senior member was Kirk Douglass. The junior memb Kassebaum, Pete Bliss, and Frank Coburn. The Sophomor rs were jim s were Terry Curran and Mark Stockton. The Freshman member wad Don Cohen. The second semester Council consisted of Presidentx, Pat Curran: Vice-President, Mickey Lernerg Secretary, jim Kassebau urer, Pete Bliss. The other Senior members were Craig Lex Passman. The other junior member was john Lun g and Treas- wyman and gstrum. The l e Sophomores were Bill Schultz and Bob Sawyer. The Fr shmen were Don Cohen and Bruce Springer. President: Par Curran 7 Jostein Refsnes speaks at ccmmencement. A. F. S. For the first time in the history of Pem-Day, the school sponsored a foreign exchange student under the American Field Service Program. A fund drive was held last year by the Student Council. In this drive stocks in world brotherhood were purchased. The Hilltop and the Raider added substantial contributions, putting the drive over its goal of 365000. A student from Norway, jostein Refsnes, was chosen to join Pem-Day as a senior. jostein, as president of his class in Norway applied through his school to become an exchange student. First he had interviews and answered questions in Norwegian. Then he was required to speak and write an essay in English. In this essay he explained his reason for wanting to come to the United States. He was notified of his acceptance in late June. He arrived by plane at New York on July seven- teenth. After touring New York City, Jostein came to Kansas City to stay at the home of the Allen McGees. Pem-Day was very fortunate in receiving such a talented and versatile student as Jostein. Dur- ing the year he spoke at Vlilliam Chrisman, Barstow, W7estp0rt, Central, and various clubs. Many think jostein was the best A.F.S. speaker in the area. Later in the school year he was elected Vice President of the Pembroke Country Day Glee Club. The most important reason for having exchange students is to promote international understanding. jostein's biggest impression of the United States is that it contains so many different kinds of people from all over the world. This year's A.F.S. drive was a great success and the school is expecting another student to come next year. The Student Council hopes that, with enough support, we might have two students the following year. ji if SK of t 5 K' . f A - A r Standing: John Vlilliams, Gene Bennett, Corky Katz, Jack Oliver, Sandy McGee, Mitch Payne, Lex Passman, John Uhlmann, Mike Porter. Kneeling: John Rose, Elliot Pachter, Lee Nigro, Bill Smith, Randy Leathers, Chris Nobes. a Key Club OFFICERS First Semester Prerident ................. jack Oliver Vice-President .... ...... C orky Katz Secretary ....... --- Randy Leathers The Red and Blue Key Club was organized last year by the Student Council. jack Oliver and Corky Katz suggested it and helped the Council draw up the plans. The Key Club is open to all boys who are not on the Student Council or are not Class Officers. Last year the duties of the Club were few, but this year they have been increased Second Semester Pferident ............e... Sandy McGee Vice-President .... .... M ike Porter Secretary ....... --- Chris Nobes and now the Key Club is a very important part of the School. Members of the Club take attendance in the morning chapel service. They also usher at school functions and make the announcements at lunch. This year the Key Club sponsored a dance also. TN f W7 .'?5 , f' A are fi , ' i'1.wt'-L l X ..f.ZTr? EDITORIAL STAFF Standing: Daniels, Newcomer, Sherman, Sanditz, Hibbard, Lawrence, Passman, Katz, Refsnes, Benson, Willimns, Kaye, Twyman, Larkin, Kassebaum, Sawyer, Hess. Seated: Curran, Lerner, Wolferman, Hannay, Siegel. 'Ii-IE I-lI!.!.'I'f P Published by the students of PEMBROKE-COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL 5lst and Ward Parkway Kansas City, Mo. Fred Wolferman ....,................................... editor Craig Twyman .,... .....,...... b usiness manager Mickey Lerner ..........,.,...,. - ...... associate editor Corky Katz ,.... .....e, a dvertising manager Bill Hannay ..,...,. .................. . .associate editor John Uhlmann .,,, .circulation manager Pat Curran ....................,.......,..... - .... news editor David Hess ........ ...exchange editor Bing Benson, Mike Porter ............ photography Pete Siegel ......... .... a ctivities editor Ted Sandrtz .......................... -...- ...... art editor The Hilltop has a long tradition of excellence behind it. This year's staff did more than just live up to that tradition, it improved upon it. It set an example that will be hard for the following years to surpass. Most of the credit goes to Editor-in-Chief Fred Wolferman who organized and wrote much of the material. Despite recalcitrant writers and a lack of photographs, Fred always seemed to manage to get out another good Hilltop. Credit should also go to Mickey Lerner and Bill Harmay, assistant editors, who also did a large part of the writing. The ideas and humor of this group plus juniors David Hess and Jim Kassebaum served as a nucleus around which,all the Hilltops centered. There is one other member of the editorial staff that should be men- tioned, Sophomore Jim Daniels. As the hiimor man for the Hilltop, jim was responsible for a large part of the highly successful Hillflop. Under Business Manager Craig Twyman, the Hilltop Business Staff set a new record for net profit. The only suitable adjective to describe Craig's work this year is dynamic. . at BUSINESS STAFF Back Row: Greenwood, Hess, Greenlease, Statameir, Pachter, Bliss, Springer, Wornall, Lyddon, Shultz, Fritz, Matkin, Stanford, Mackey. Frofirt Row: Bash, Katz, Twyman, Uhlmann, Estrin. Under him the Business Staff proved to be an effective and efficient body of salesmen. Besides this, Craig's able handling of all Hilltop finances saved the organization a great deal of money. As a result of the splendid work of this staff, the Hilltop was able to contribute almost 351000 to various school funds at the end of the year. Several changes were made in the Hilltop. The old heading and masthead were discarded and new ones were created which gave the Hilltop a new, better-looking appearance. A series of cartoons, P.C.D. Nuts by Ted Sanditz, added a touch of humor to the magazine. The highlight of the year, how- ever, was the Hillflop. The largest, and undoubtedly the funniest one ever published, the Hillflop was the epitomy of humor, satire, and just about every- thing except serious journalism. The credit for this issue goes largely to Fred Wolferman, Bill Hanuay, and Jim Daniels. At the end of 35 years of publication, the Hilltop would like to thank the entire student body, faculty, and parents for their continued cooperation and encouragement. . itiei ,-, 5 2 1 . if 5, Fred Wolferman and Craig Twyman 5-W' EDITORIAL STAFF Back Row: Ashton, Bertman, Stanford, Lawrence, Kassebaum, Devine, Benson, Nobes, Siegel, f McGee, Krings. Front Row: Porter, Douglass, Hibbard, Williams, Lungstrum. Raider Editor-in-Chief .... ...... Business Manager --- Copy Editor ...... Arfociate Editor .... ---- Blaine Hibbard ----- --- Mike Lerner -- ..,... Kirk Douglass --- --, John Lungstrum Arr Editor .... --- ...... ..... M ike Porter Photography Editor ....e... .... J ohn Williams Arrirtant Photography Editor .... ..... M ark Jewell This year's Raider staff has attempted to create an accurate representation of the 1961-1962 school year. All facets of school life have been covered, but the emphasis has been on the average, day-to-day life at Pem-Day, if such an average exists. The staff began its work a week before school opened. The dummy book, a mock up of the Raider, was quickly completed. Editor-in-Chief Blaine Hibbard, with the assistance of Kirk Douglass, Mike Porter, and john Lungstrum, began to make all the necessary assign- ments. A Raider is never any better than the quality of pictures in it. With this in mind, the staff brought together as large a photography staff as possible. Under the direction of john Williams the photography staff succeeded in getting a myriad of shots depicting all facets of school life. There were four people responsible for the majority of the pictures, Bing Benson, Mike Porter, John Williams, and Mark Jewell. The Raider would also like to thank all those who contributed pictures which they, as individuals, had taken during the year. Their cooperation was most helpful. BUSINESS STAFF Third Row: Stockton, Wagstaff, Seel, Schultz, I-iluwaldt, Altman. Second Row: Montgonery, Jewell, Park, Schirmer, Harrison, Liepsner, Nigro, Hall. Fin! Row: Bertman, Lerner, Lawrence, Callaway. In order to have complete coverage of all the spring activities, the closing ceremonies, and the Senior Prom, the Raider is being released in August. During the year, the infamous Raider hole was the scene of incessant activity. The average visitor to the room would find it a conglomeration of old papers, books, and tennis balls. The occupants would be laying out pages for the Raider, playing basketball, discussing new ways for the Senior Class to make money, or holding seminars in physics and math. The plan of this yearbook is a combination of those of the last few years along with some im- provements added by this year's staff. The Glee Club, golf, and tennis sections were all enlarged. The staff felt that the tremendous job done by these three groups deserved greater coverage. Candid shots of daily school life have been emphasized throughout the book. New to the book are pictures of this year's Senior party which followed the Prom. The Raider staff wishes to thank all those which have helped to make this yearbook possible. Your cooperation has made a usually tough job much easier. Infamous Raider Room gang. Back Row: Passrnan, Wornall, Douthat, Maughan, Althaus, Twyman, Wolferman, J. Williams, Callaway, Bennett, Watkins, jury, Mowry, Bash, Katz. Third Row: T. Cohen, Potter, Wfatson, B. Smith, Oliver, Krings, Kent, Long, Kassebaum, Brenner, Renne, B. Barton, Greenlease, Rice. Second Row: Eggleston, Altman, Wright, Mike Lerner, Hannay, unidentified alumnus, Schirmer, Fritz, O'Brien, Matkin, Lungstrum, Fitzpatrick, unidentified alumnus no. 2, S. Williams, Brewer, Mickey Lerner. First Row: Short, Lyddon, Berry, S. Barton, Chaiken, R. Smith, Otto, Trowbridge, Park, Floyd, Uhlrnann, Greenwood, Kratz, Johnston, Myron, Withers. G ee Club FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President Craig Twyman Prerident Gene Bennett, Lex Passman Vice-President Paul O'Brien Vice-President Lex Passman, Jostein Refsnes Secretary-Treasurer jim Kassebaum Secretary-Trearurer jim Kassebaum Librarian Fred Wolferman Libmriam Kent Maughan, John Schirmer Hiyrorizmy John Lungstrum, Pete Bliss Hirtoriam John Lungstrum, Pete Bliss Bill Hannay Bill Hannay The Pembroke-Country Day Glee Club, in its second year under the direction of Mr. Mel Bishop, surpassed all other years for musical achievement at the school. The Glee Club sang for conventions, banquets, churches, and business meetings. The year began with the annual Thanksgiving production in which Mr. Bishop directed the Lower, Middle and Upper School Choirs. Then followed the Christmas program which was the most beautiful ever, according to those members of the faculty who have witnessed many of these affairs. High- lighting this program was a beautiful, Multicolored dome. During the yuletide season, the Glee Club sang at the Country Club Plaza's annual Ceremony of the Lights. This was a privilege never before experienced by the group. Also the combined Pem-Day - Barstow Madrigals had the opportunity of singing for the turning on of the Mayor's Christmas tree lights. They also sang for the Lyric Opera in October and the Leawood Country Club during the Christmas season. 76 The largest and most impressive showing of the Glee Club was the operetta, Carousel, It was followed by the cast party. The combined Glee Clubs of Pem-Day and Barstow collaborated on the largest and most spectacular performance in the school's history. For the second consecutive year the operetta was held at the Temple B'nai jehudah. Ahnost three thousand people saw the show during its two performances. The main leads were: Mike Dunn, john Schirmer, Mike Lerner, Ridge Watson, Paul O'Brien, Mickey Lerner, Anne Sutton, Ann Boersma, jandy Hill, and Nancy Garland. Next came the District Music Contest at War- rensburg, Missouri. The Glee Club, due to absentees and questionable judging received a rating of two. From this contest, two soloists, Kent Maughan and Ridge Watson, and the octet went to the State Music Contest in Columbia where they received one ratings. Once again this year the Glee Club took a singing tour of three Kansas City private schools. It sang at Sunset Hill, Notre Dame, and Barstow, where it was well received by appreciative audiences. Following these performances, the combined Pem- Day and Barstow Glee Clubs presented excerps from Carousel to the State Convention of Kansas Bankers. As an experiment, Mr. Bishop and about half the Glee Club took a two-day singing tour to Kemper Military Academy in Boonville and the John Bur- roughs and St. Louis Country Day Schools in St. Louis. The trip was a complete success and will probably be continued in the future. PEM-DAY - BARSTOW MADRIGALS Back Row: Craig Twyman, jostein Refsnes, Ridge Watson, Mike Lerner, Paul O'Brien, John Schirmer. Middle Row: Lynne Wilson, jandy Hill, Trish Merritt, Anne Sutton, Ann Boersma, Pam Troxel, Nancy Garland. Front Row: Mrs. Lytton, Accompanistg Mr. Bishop, Director. The Glee Club also featured the quartet, consisting of John Schirmer, Mike Lerner, john Williams, and Ridge Watson, and the larger Pem-Day Singers. The Singers sang at the Knife and Fork Club of Kansas City, Kansas, The Women's Auxiliary at the K. U. Medical Center, and the Penn Women. The Combined Glee Clubs ended their season with the Baccalaureate at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, and the Spring Concert at the new Barstow School. The final performance of the year was .a short program at commencement. The music award CThe James Lee Starr Plaqueb was this year given to two seniors, Paul O'Brien, and Craig Twyman. Soloists receiving one ratings at the Missouri State High School Music Contest: Kent Maughan, and Ridge Watson. OCTET AND ALTERNATES Steve Estrin, john Park, Mark Stockton, Daniel Eggleston, Kent Maughan, Fred Wolferman, Paul O'Brien, Craig Twyman, John Williams, Dirk Wright. l Hom Pipers live it up. And all for only ten cents! Give that man a silver star! If I told him once, I told him a thousand times not to play with knives! Prologue Scene Wheee! Only his hairdresser knows for sure. Have you been drinking wine again? They just don't make pillars like they used to Cheese flavored ice cream? Standing: Paul O'Brien, Lex Passman. Seated: Kirk Douglass, Fred Wolferman. ational Merit Scholarship This year Pem-Day has again hit the 10079 mark for qualifying semi-finalists as finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Corporation competition. Kirk Douglass, Lex Passman, Paul O'Brien, and Fred Wolferman became semi-finalists on the basis of the scores made on a rigorous, three-hour qualify- ing exam taken in the junior year. Scholars after test. Qualification as finalists is based on the scores made on the Scholastic Aptitude Test of the College Entrance Examination Board which is taken in December of the senior year. The scores must not fall below the scores of the qualifying test. Each candidate must also complete comprehensive ques- tionaire of personal and financial information before being ranked as a finalist. About 9595 of the semi- finalists qualify as finalists. About IOWQ of the approximately 10,000 final- ists are granted scholarships from the MMS or its sponsors. These scholarships range from a token award of 35100 per year to full tuition scholarships at the candidates choice of a college. These scholar- ships may be discontinued if the candidate shows a lack of interest in working. Many factors other than the test scores are used to determine the Merit Scholars. High school grades, participation in extracurricular activities, leadership in the school and the community, and other data given by the school are used. Pem-Day can indeed be proud of its outstanding record of achieve- ment in the NMS competition. Seniors Ken Kaye, Bing Benson, Jostein Refsnes. juniors John Lungstrum, jack Bertman, Peeter Sarapuu, Chris Nobes, Dave Hess. Cum Laude The Pem-Day chapter of the Cum Laude So- ciety was officially recognized on November 17, 1960. Mr. Peter A. Schwartz was named president of the chapter, while the following 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 automatically became a member by being elected to Phi Beta Kappa in college. At the commencement exercises on june 7, 1961, Kirk Douglass, Class of '62, was presented his Cum Laude membership. At this year's com- mencement exercises, eight others were given Cum Laude membership, three Seniors and five juniors. The Seniors were Bing Benson, Jostein Refsnes, and Kenneth Kaye. The Juniors were John Lungstrum, David Hess, Jack Bertman, Peeter Sarapuu, and Chris Nobes. All Cum Laude memberships are awarded on the basis of academic achievements and contri- butions to school life. 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 at 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 entirely by its initiation fees and never makes 'special assess- ments on its members. There are now 194 chapters and nearly 40,000 members of the society. Back Row: Farney, Campbell, Knight, Mann, McGee, Uhlmann, Brewer, Oliver, Tinklepaugh, Leathers, Blond, Hall, Nigro, Kassebaum, Halderin, Sloan, Rose, Stratemeier. Middle Row: Sarapou, Allen, Wagstaff, Hibbard, Douglass, llefsnes, Katz, Wolferman, Wornall, Huwaldt, Porter, Ashton, Maughan, Woods, Passman, Noblzs, Devine, Bliss, Seel, T. Cohen. Front Row: Benson, Sawyer, Pachter, Sanditz, Curran, Renne, Hollweg, Hannay, Twyman, Bertrnan, Schirmer, Mackey, Gibson, Watson, Wallingford. ' l Lettermamfs Club The Letterman's Club is comprised of all boys vsqho have been awarded a major letter in any sport. 'Ilhe club has several duties. The members of the club nominate and elect the cheerleaders. They also nbminate and conduct a campaign for the Home- cdming Queen, as well as putting on the Home- coming Dance. This year the club elected Steve Brewer as President and Samdy McGee as Vice-President. The I-lomecoming Queen this year was Linda Katz. President Brewer conducts Homecoming elections. Back Row: Charlie Seel, Bill Day, Bing Benson, Senior Managerg Tom Leipsner, Roger Meyer. Front Row: Wayne Flicker, Larry Friedman, Tim Fritz, Mark Jewell, Scott Present. Print hop The year 1961-1962 has been an amazing year for the Print Shop. It has by far been the most successful financial year since the shop was organized. Many large outside jobs have enabled the Print Shop to display their expert workmanship and at the same time earn the means for developing the shop and for adding to their collection of various and useful type styles. This year the shop was under the leadership of Senior Manager Bing Benson who was most ably assisted by the finest and most highly skilled crew the school has seen in a long time. In a letter address- ed to the Print Shop staff Mr. Schwartz said, . . You have unquestionably saved the school opera- tion a large sum of money, and . . . have succeeded in making a very fine extracurricular activity which is fun, beneficial to you, and exceedingly valuable to the school. The future looks excellent. The entire crew will be returning next year under the direction of Roger Meyer and Wayne Flicker. Mr. Schoonover has developed a fine organization. Wifi --aim, ., ..a,,S ,Q Y Wage Standing: Andy Goldblatt, Frank Strauss, Bill Lucas, Ross Tonkens, Bruce Lerner, Att Sllskin, Don Elbel. Seated: Steve Hare, Ken Peters, Mr. Mahoney, S. L. Higginbottom. Middle Schooler This year's Middle Scbooler, under the leader- ship of editor-in-chief Ken Peters, has continued the innovations which were introduced last year - professional printing of the paper and the intro- duction of photographs. Lit. james Mahoney is the faculty advisor. The usual middle school news articles were published, and many original articles and editorials were featured. The students of the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades also contributed material. A Middle Fooler, surprisingly similar to the Hillflop was pub- lished for the first time. As was customary, the Middle Scbooler was supported by subscription sales and the middle school book sale. Ken Peters and his staff have certainly lived up to the motto of the Middle Scbooler - The best year yet. Cheerleaders Girl cheerleaders were reinstalled by the Stu- dent Council this year. For the first time in several years, with the addition of a girl from Sunset and one from Barstow, the cheerleading was organized and effective. The group, led by Mickey Lerner, consisted of Lynne Wilson, Barstow, Patty Catlin, Sunset, Mitch Payne and Derick Kratz. A few weeks before football season started the group went to a cheerleading clinic. They devised new cheers, and bought and made their own uniforms. Attend- ance at the football games was boosted greatly by the addition of the girl cheerleaders. The cheer- leaders went to St. Louis this year for the first time in the school's history. When the basketball season started Corky Katz was added as an alternate cheer- leader. The group reorganized the cheering and again boosted the attendance. The Student Council then set up a seventh and eighth grade Pep Club. Several times this group took busses to away games. At the end of the basketball season Mr. Campbell awarded each cheerleader with a small plaque for a job well done. Patty cheersg Derick gives moral support. Standing: Mike Porter, Blaine Hibbard, Bing Benson, Larry Devine, Chris Nobes, Irwin Blond. Kneeling: Tom Huffaker, Dave Gibson, john McGee, Doug Newcomer, Harvy jury. Class Officers Class officers in the Upper School have many duties. While most of them fall upon the presi- dents, the vice-presidents and secretaries are usually kept busy. It is the duty of the class officers to handle all matters regarding their respective classes. They must conduct all class meetings. They must take charge of the United Funds and the Christmas families. They also conduct the nominations for Student Council. The above duties are required of all Upper School officers, but many are added in the junior and senior year. The Junior Dance, which has been a great success for the past few years takes months of planning and work. This is all done or supervised by the class officers. The senior officers have still more to do. They must arrange for senior pictures and the Senior Con- cession Stand. They must also acquire the money to finance the Senior Prom, which this year involved snow shoveling expeditions, a car wash, and maga- zine sale. The class officers are a very important part of the Upper School. fwwam , ,. ATHLETICS You can't win them all. Coacbex Flappan and Angell ,J 5 'Q P4C.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 FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD 6 Grandview 0 Lillis 18 Hogan 0 Miege 0 St. Louis Country Day 14 St. Joe of Shawnee 6 john Burroughs 13 Pleasant Hill 20 Olathe P. McKinley, D. Hollander, P. Stratemeir, C. Top Row: M. Stroud, W. Wallingford, J. McGeel, B. Sawyer, R. Allen, T. Curran, T. Wagstaff, Third Row: B. Leyden, T. Fritz, J. Knoch, D. J. Kassebaum, E. Pachter, J. Williams, J.,Altm Row: Pat White, Coach, P. Bliss, B. Diamond, S. Brewer, T. Wornall, R. Leathers, L. Nigro, li l, J. Mackey, J. Park, D. Gibson, M. Dunn. 1-less, B. Mixson, I. Blond, L. Elliott, J. Greg, n, M. Stockton, R. Watson, B. Allen. Second Jl. Schirrner, T. Tholen, C. Knight, L. Passman, . Mowty, R. Sloan, Lee Flappan, Head Coach. Front Row: D. Eggleston, B. Woods, E. Huwaldt, C. Katz, B. Benson, J. Uhlmann, S. McGee, Captaing C. Campbell, B. Hannay, M. Porter, B. Mann, J. Refsnes, P. Siegel. The New Look Red Raiders made their debut on September 9, 1961, against the Grandview Bulldogs. The Raiders were handicapped by small size and by operating under a new coach and a new system. The Raiders lost a great potential end when Larry Devine broke his arm in a freak accident during pre-season prac- tice. Defensively, the Raiders managed to contain the Bull- dogs' plays through the middle, but they skirted the Raider ends at will. The Bulldogs led 14-0 at the half. John Mackey added a spark of hope when he recovered a Grandview fumble on their 46 yard line and ran for a touchdown. The score stood 14-6, and the Raiders tried to even it up, but they were unsuccessful. The final score was Grandview 14-PCD 6. The next week Big Red took on the Fighting Irish of Lillis in hopes of regaining the Shillalah which was lost the year before for the first time. The Raiders were unable to control the ball, and lost 26-0. A Raider fumble in the end zone was recovered by Lillis for their last touchdown. Big Red worked hard during the next week's practice for the Hogan game. The Raiders hadn't dropped a game to Hogan's Rams in the entire history of the contest, and they were out to uphold the record. Hogan scored first in the first quarter and almost scored again before they fumbled on the Raider 10 and lost the ball. The Raiders were forced to punt, and recovered the ball on Hogan's first play. The Raiders drove to the Hogan 12, then to the 5 before being forced back to the 15. Two incomplete passes were fired into the end zone, and Big Red lost the ball on downs. Two plays later, John Schirmer intercepted a Hogan pass and ran for a touchdown. The try for the extra point was blocked. The score was Hogan 7 PCD 6 at the half. The Raiders came back strong in the third quarter, and made it to the Hogan 5, aided by two 15 yard penalties on Hogan, before losing the ball on a fumble. Hogan capitalized on this fumble and drove for their second touchdown. The extra point was blocked. Big Red was forced to punt after receiving the Hogan kick. The Raider defense forced the Rams into a punting situation, and Chip Campbell returned the punt for a touchdown. The try for the extra point was blocked, and the score stood 13-12 in Hogan's favor. t ., ., .,.. 4 ',-'f.' 22, '.!,7t.a:w. 'iitf-1 fff' +45 Coach Flappan Assistant Coach Pat White The fourth quarter saw Hogan score first and make the extra point. Big Red took the kick and drove 82 yards for a touchdown, scored on Chip Campbells run from the 16. Unfortunately the extra point kick was no good, and Hogan came out on top 20- 18 for their first victory against the Raiders. After almost tasting victory, the Raiders worked hard for the game against Bishop Miege. The Raiders kicked off to the Stags, who drove for a touchdown in five plays. The Raiders received the kick, lost it on a bad center, and Miege scored again. The extra point was good, and the Stags led 13 -O. The second quarter saw Miege intercept a pass and score their third touch- down. Two more touchdowns were scored before the half mercifully ended with the score standing 33 -0. The Raiders held the Stags to one touchdown in the sec- ond half, and the game ended with the humiliating score of 39- 0. The Raiders were guests of St. Louis Country Day the next weekend. The Oodasco boys were good hosts, they showed us the town, and did everything to accom- modate us, except letting us win the game. The score was 20-0 at the half, and was 34-0 at the end of the game. The Raiders were hampered by fumbles, and by not being able to contain the Codasco offense. The bright spot of the game for the Raiders was Ed Huwa1dt's punting. He averaged about 35 yards per punt. 92 Big Red returned from St. Louis and practiced hard for the game with St. joseph of Shawnee, one of the teams we were expected to defeat. The Raiders were fairly well contained by the St. Joe defense during the first half. The Raiders finally scored a touchdown after being shut out in the two previous games. Pete Bliss carried from the St. Joe 27 in the second half. Terry Curran made the extra point kick, and the score was St. joe 33-PCD 7. The Raiders scored again as Chip Campbell ran the ball over from the St. Joe 15, and Terry Curran booted the extra point. The final score was 33 - 14. The john Burroughs Bombers were the guests of the Raiders the next weekend. The Bombers quickly racked up three touchdowns and two extra points before Lee Nigro scored from the Bombers' 41. Terry Curran attempted the extra point which was blocked. The Bombers started another drive which ended on the Raiders six inch line as the half ended. The score stood 20-6. The second half saw the Bombers blast the Raiders with five touchdowns and two safeties against the Raiders. The final score was 57 - 6. John Schirmer and Rick Sloan led the Raider defense with 9 and 8 tackles respectively. The Raiders traveled to Olathe for the next to the last game of the season. Olathe scored twice in the first quarter before Pet Bliss threw a spectacular 40 yard pass to set up the first Raider touchdown. Chip Campbell scored from the one-inch line and Terry Curran kicked the extra point. Olathe scored three more touchdowns before the first half ended. The score stood 40-7. The second saw a rejuvinated Raider team take the field. They let Olathe score one last touchdown in the third quarter. An Olathe fumble was recovered on the Raider 15, and Pete Bliss scored on a run from the Olathe 38. Terry Curran's extra point attempt was no good. The third Raider touchdown was set up when Lee Nigro intercepted a pass on the Olathe 45. Pete Bliss scored from the 8 yard line. Terry Curran kicked the extra point, and the final score was Olathe 47- PCD 20. But the score doesn't tell the whole story. The Raiders averaged 5.8 yards rushing and 5.1 yards passing, their best gains of the season. Lee Nigro led the defense with 11 tackles. On a cold November evening, a red-hot Raider team invaded Pleasant Hill for the last game of the season. The Raiders rushed to the first touchdown of the game on a 18 yard run by Lee Nigro. Terry Curran kicked the extra point and the Raiders led for the first time in the season, 7-0. Raiders' new single wing offense. Pleasant Hill then scored, made the extra point, and the score was tied 7-7. Lee Nigro scored from the Pleasant Hill 4 and Terry Curran's extra point attempt was no good. At the half the Raiders led 13 - 7. The second half began, and both teams contained each other between the 20 yard lines during the third quarter. In the opening minutes of the fourth quarter Pleasant Hill scored and made the conversion attempt. A few minutes they scored again and made the extra point. The Raiders were unable to score and the final score was a heartbreaking Pleasant Hill 21--PCD 13. The Raiders averaged 4.3 yards rushing and 5.6 yards passing. Walter Wallingford led the defense with 10 tackles. The top offensive backs were Lee Nigro, Pete Bliss, and Sandy McGee who was elected captain. Their gains were 605, 376, and 278 yards with averages of Ed Huwaldt John Schirmer seg. ., sw DP' 'Md' 'Nas 'Kino as Captain McGee at Banquet 5.3, 5.0, and 4.6 yards respectively. The top defensive player was Rick Sloan with 61 tackles. The closest to him was utility man Bill Man with 30 tackles. Sandy McGee, Mike Porter, and john Schirmer were next with 29, 29, and 28 tackles respectively. The best game of the season as far as the statistics went was the Olathe massacre with averages of 5.7 yards rushing, 5.1 yards passing, and 5.6 yards total net average. The season totals were 1019 rushing yards with a 2.9 average, 565 passing yards with a 4.4 average, and 1584 total yards with a 3.6 average. Although we had the worst season in PCD football history, the team managed to keep up its spirit during the season. If there were three halves to a game, we might have won a few games. Corky Katz chip Knight dv' wma . . H ... fa., 5 ar f f r . -. x ': ' . 1. ' :ii fi i ' 3 , . . 5' f f... fine, ' 1--gg f- V . v ' , ' S -..- .win 'i ' IM 1 3 1. . ' 1- 6 :vt ' 4 . ' 1 , . . -'-. . ' .e , .ihififl -. 1.31.2142 L' f . 2 1 . if. '..fQf, 'L K I , I 7 Wai. 'f - ' f. . 1 1' , ,iff K rlfgl ' I' . . , 5 f ' S : '-.' ,, ..'i ' La!--g5:'1l'li ' - -krfffilt Xl . 1 5 A - P at aiteee A Hi 1 2- fig ' 2 A V 1 . .. . . . aa . 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' ' nf ig ,uw- .L 5- A .. fw- 1. , A 5118211 12 W' 55i?'fT'i5iiZ3 f J ? s a vm ' s'1 ,,. , - -1.41. 4' .W - -.fe ,- . 7f,- R M' X. W., ,pr , Z... ,, , Wg, 5 W. Chip Campbell . i. ...,, . 4 ' ,411 . jf' .. ni A QKQ7' Gs. Q 'E aw, i ,.....,0 2. Ima, ,, ., 53,1 .. ty., .gf 52 .-..,, as X -112' xx' vv--' Q W 'I 'F Q - -V fl -vga' LV H., Qs., f ,, ' ' ' - --rf -- .A . Zf1:5::v' WYYWS R .eww aff! fs S' Q L- .1-7fff:fv.f 4 ., , 1 ff. .Mez -.-,, . ' s Q Q i f vi K ? it I W , 3, , sg Q Q X F 5 Y 3 K N, 23' 'I 'C A ix .. . zffifstifq, f k Tom Wornall Terry Tholen Walter Wallingford W 'L Mike 'Porter if 32 Randy Leathers gf. M., if '54 ji: gain , M, . W n .V . 1 ' E W , .. .N .. ' K I 0 K wb, ,, , 5, Lex Passman Q-may N K N f f if Bill Mann ,s K X w Q v' ' ' Q,-H.. wif ,X A . A . A --- , A ,J ' .. ,5.H V As , - m l , 4' A- - I A f as K' .z..,:f-iii?i'lE' 2i,,. f' . .xg -w2:sgf1gfgA.f.- ., ., f T ' ff' - N -' . , I , F' 5 - .migjgp - ' , fi ,zA.s mf i f. 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' ws. , , , i fy f 1 WIA A1 ' W f- - f, sw fy' wx ' f 1 Mm if 1 PAA fe, H A ' ' A I , A, fi - ' 1,3 gr iii 5 ' VA, IWW A ' 'Ls iii? ..,,. ,H K J A , nw VM V ,, . ., A .A. at GM: ,.A, , I iw ,we Av Ly ,At s , Q I A .kr . use sg wb., ,Q-.,, ,,,, W- ., we ,Q iw, 55, , VM L, Mi. J as f -,ttf-,NA-135 we ea -Af X - f T M. M A ff-Q A A Flin .W it ff - fa FW A A f, ,HL . A 4, . - -A 3. M , ,.. , if A I Q , 1 w, 5 2 . ,, i sf. ii ,,,. .fc . EW 'P we , .MAA r'A 4 Wg., y gggfngi 5? Q! , vs , . .A,. 1 A f, f . A f 7 . 'iff n rv 4 4 Nu . A - Q ' I . 9 i ' ,y Jim,- . ' , 5' ii ' at . A--- -A A - A-f MA A As ws. A fn A A it AA . ,B ,,...4r-ky FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Back Row: Doug Newcomer, Don Cohen, Harry Welsh, john Miles, Tom Johnston, Dave Tinkle- paugh, Chris Stacey, Marsh Douthat, Charles Czarlinsky, john Watkins, Mr. Scalet, Mr. Vibert. Middle Row: Jay Jordan, Gary Vujnovich, Bill Hoover, Elliot Norquist, Scott Present, Steve Kent, Harvey jury, Tom Wood, Roger Schoonover, Phil Watkins, Alan Botsford, Deane Shapiro. Front Row: Mark Jewell, Tom Cohen, Cliff Hall, Jim Wetherill, john Kimball, Terry Lilly, Steve Barton, Steve Theis, David Lemoine, Robbie Buckner. P5 . Qi? S 2... for ELGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL Back Row: Bruce Lerner, Bill Lucas, Philip Brown, Frank Strauss, Ken Peters, Art Suskin, Mike Brad Kittle, Dave Selders, Charles Eglitis, Bob Truog, Bruce McKin- Bob Hogeboom, Doug McDonald, Steve Hare, Chandler McMillin, Nobes, Phil Dundas, Mike Landes, Randles, Joe Gilbert, Lynn Fray, Marc Robinson. Second Row: Jochems, Andrew Goldblatt, David Wilson, Dave Sher, Mickey ley, Bill Byers, Jigger James. Third Row: Bill Cahal, John Lee, Richard Linville, Dick Shteamer, Mike Fate, Ross Tonkens, Craig Maughan. Fourth Row: John Tilson, Richard Orr, Peter Jirn Fitzpatrick, Steve Blackwell, Dick Goldman, Ted Fritz, Nick Gentry, Dave Hall. Front Row: Al Barton, S. L. Higginbottom, Russell Sifers, Bill Ryan, Bob Pierce, Dick Fuller, Bob jones, Greg Buffe, Mike Campbell. Back Row: John Richardson, Woody Durwood, Kirkland Gates. Front Row: Mark Titus, Greg Gorman, Rusty Handy, David Ericson. Back Row: Hap Preston, Earl Jameson, Ronnie Stafford, Britt Adler, Geoff Oelsner. Front Row: Tom Watson, Robert Case, Alan Present, Clinton Burr, Ned Riss. Back Row: Frank Allbritten, Denny Dow, Daryl Wilmoth, Steve Sanders, Steve Bridgens. Front Row: Jim Mixson, Mitch Bunting, Corby Calvin, Robert Uhlmann, Richard Parenteau. Back Row: Gerald Tron, Steve Sernbrat, Neil Douthat, Bred Allen. Front Row: John Greaves, Kieth Kelly, David Wysong, Charles Metzler. K A V ,. ,.. V N V V fi Zeir . ,if-' iiiii R ' 'L A r ' -K I i , .- . AV , A Y F vt., , ,, A, A C -1 A h K 1 sh f' 'Q . M: A V 4,1 wh y , ZZ: 3 I , :?:E...qf..V . 3,5 , ' ' ,rrl if 4 M 1 , ,.,,, Q ji A .,,, 9 5 .0 - .1 ., Y ,-fi . 73 V, VL . Back Row: Bob Montgomery, Tim Curran, Mike Ahlen, Rick Friedrick. Front Row: Don Elbel, Robert Layton, Lorie Nigro, Steve Davis, Torn Winston, Rick Fstrin. K, 946: . . V ,,...,. 1 I r l, 4 ' , a i W - I 1', ' -1 qty S . 1 A i V4 f , ,.v. C l . gg,-KJ gi mp.-4 i I I H ? - L, ,,,. Z , A ., fl I ff t f f? l ,l,. 1 ,y , y r , ' . , . ,,,, , l gt, S . g. L 4 l Z ',- ' Tl 'U -: Back Row: Craig Sutherland, Bill Bailey, Chris Catlin, Reggie Stafford. Front Row: Mike Tourtellot, Pat McGee, Peter Brewer, John Daily, Bob Meyers. 99 1 at Q. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD 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 P.C.D P.C.D. P.C.D. P.C.D. P.C.D Pem-Day Tournament 60 St. Pius X 50 60 Southwest 57 67 Lincoln 58 49 Paseo 4 1 40 Southeast 56 7 5 Lillis 5 6 61 Olathe 44 44 Central 50 Rockhurst Tournament 49 Raytown 64 60 North Kansas City 63 42 Sumner 67 70 Clinton 40 93 Sr. joe Shawnee 55 58 St. Louis Country Day 55 57 john Burroughs 59 44 Argentine 65 41 Wfard 68 59 Bishop Miege 61 62 Southwest 48 55 Rockhurst 70 77 Bishop Hogan 54 Regional Tournament 59 De La Salle ef as ,faasgf N, iasi Craig Twyman, Chip Campbell, Grant Renne, Tandy Leathers, Sandy McGee, Kirk Douglass, Kent Maughn, Jim Kassebaum, Irwin Blond, Ro bie Allen, john Uhlmann, Mr. Jones, Coach Ed Ryan, Kneeling. 1961-62 marked the end of a dynasty in Pem-Day basketball. For the first time in many campaigns the Raiders neither won more than they lost Chaving com- piled a record of 11 wins and 11 lossesb not reached the regional finals. However 1961-62 was counted on as being a rebuilding year, and a great development was made by many of the players. This year's starting five included only one holdover from last yearis quintet, guard and captain Chip Camp- bell. Sophomore Robbie Allen filled the other back- court position. Randy Leathers and Irwin Blond, both Juniors, handled the forward positions. Kent Maughn, a Junior and next year's captain, was the center. The starting five were backed up by front court man Kirk Douglass, forward Sandy McGee, and guard John Uhl- mann-all Seniors. Junior Jim Kassebaum and Senior Grant Renne rounded out the varsity squad. Two of the starting five, Chip Campbell and Irwin Blond, gained all-district honorable mention honors. Pem-Day opened the season on an auspicious note by winning their own tournament at the expense of St. Pius and Southwest. Blond gunned in 25 the first night against St. Pius and 22 the next against Southwest, to team with Campbell in leading the Big Red to the first position in the Star's poll. The Raiders continued their winning ways with a 67-58 triumph over always tough Lincoln. Blond once agaig led the way with 28 points followed by Leathers with 18. After a 56-40 loss to top rated Southeast, the Big Red bounced back with 3 straight victories, knocking off Paseo 49-41, Lillis 75-56, and Olathe 61-44. The Lillis game was one of the high points of the year. Everybody turned in a good job. Blond led the scoring with 27 and Leathers was second with 21. The Olathe game marked Kent Maughn's first big ball game as he led a second half drive with 14 points to spark the Raiders to victory. Blond gunned in 21 to help the cause. Mr. Ryan 'I 01 Captain Chip Campbell In the next four ballgames the bottom seemed to drop out for the Raiders. Central was too big. Size and hot shooting downed the Big Red 50-44. Then came the Rockhurst tournament. The Raiders had mighty Raytown beaten at the half, but fell apart in the 3rd and 4th quarters to lose 64-49. Everyone was down the next night, as the Red reached their lowest point losing to North Kansas City 65-30. Maughan's 21 points was the only highlight. The next game, scheduled with Rockhurst, was postponed because of snow, but the next night a great Sumner team downed the Red 67-42. The Raiders then bounced back with three straight victories. Irwin Blond with 26 points and Kent Maughan with 21 led the Big Red to a 70-40 victory over Clinton. The Raiders tallied 46 of their points in the first half and Blond pumped in 21 of his total before the midway mark. The Raiders were unstoppable against St. Joe, lambasting them 93-55. Five men hit in the double figures including reserves Douglass and McGee. Leathers was high with 22 points. In a ball game that was close all the way, the Big Red downed Codasco 58-55 behind Campbell's all-round floor play and 19 points. After a long, hard trip, the Ryan men lost a heartbreaking 59-57 contest to the towering john Burroughs club on their home floor in St. Louis. Leathers hit 22 as the ball game went all the way to the wire. The next two games were disastrous, as the Red fell to Argentine 65-44 and Ward 68-41 on successive nights. The Raiders then bounced back with a 62-48 come-from-behind victory over Southwest as Blond, Maughan, and Campbell led the way in the second half effort. Probably the toughest loss of the year came at the hands of Bishop Miege by a 61-59 score. Questionable calls by the referees and an errant time keeper teamed with an inconsistent defense to hand the Big Red a truly heartbreaking defeat. Leathers led the way with 20 points. For Zak quarters, the Raiders fought traditional rival Rockhurst head to head, but Bob Bauers and company proved too much for the game Raiders and handed the Red a 70-55 defeat. Pem-Day's last win of the campaign was a truly impressive one. Everyone looked good. Blond returned to his early season form with 22 points as the Red literally blasted Hogan out of the gym 77-54 in a game which was not as close as the score might indicate. f 1 Have you heard about the new Gillette? For the first time in Coach Ryan's nine years at Pem-Day, his team failed to win the first game of the regionals. De La Salle turned the trick 70-59 as the Cadets time and time again scored easy buckets off the lagging Raider defense. Blond hit 18 and Campbell 16 in the climax to the 61-62 season. Campbell shows his form Everyone is hoping that 62-63 will be a better year as much improvement is expected. Four of this year's starters will be back 1Blond, Leathers, Maughan, and Allenj and a few new faces from the B team as well as a great Freshmen team should make for a successful season in Mr. Ryan's tenth year as head coach at Pem-Day. John Uhlmann Irwin Kirk Douglass ka 1: M Grant Renne -sfwgwwjr I' f f isesi I-ww . K - ---V t ms. ,::v, Q ..,. . x, , ,W My V H Q . Q-V V ' 112-ff '- ,, 'KWH ' ' .,Sf1.SQE'Ev ' fi , 'Wi L- f, - wi' f..A:.2553E:?f5H55'? K 5 wf In A ' T' f T .. ' ft ww if TCW Q ,,.. W, , .... rt, ,iff-ggi .' ' fi.. -,3 tn V, 4 37 .W ANN A :Zim 5. tx ,rw .. I . fiLSi?sEfh1i.wf.1s1'sf ,1 , it, Y S is55?5Vw X2 ' ' 5. . E .. ew .f K if K if 5 J Sandy McGee , J , 1 . M. Winaf W? 1 Em-1 3 Ns.. 4r SJ . .R W wif ., fs as Eg Q h m mg . IA-1 5' :f7 ? ':: 35iff4fl.,s,, M V, 'fs ' yyyss . The usual A- I as is 'fi52'5?T5f E5fF5?3f??' ' t W . t - -1 5. H51 1 gf - fifvle fff172g!SvIffg P551,fEk4,..l,jw. Lf1Yf ' 1.6: X 4' :: ::- , . 7 A TH 11 'kh' I f . '. 1 me L 5 : i :m :'.ff::'I.'5u' C.: L ' V -' mst 2 ' ' - f' K ,ww Q- - ' ' J, . .L . J . ,, '. L: lx ,, N' k , Lii, i A f g i S . .5 ' 'rim ,SVS F fl 5 .. ' ii- 12 ' , ' .NJ 1.552 sc 'rl 1- f E-I v- 1- 1. l'fEE 'fEs 71: jim Kassebaum Randy Leathers A typical rat shot. Raiders press against Ward. Leathers 8065 UP f0f TWO- Robbie Allen shoots a free throw in the Sumner McGee at the Regionals. game. L ug L X . - f ' fig? 'Hs-r 's :--XaXf, .,:-X. ' i . siQ'mX s.X?XefXK'w ' w XsXf . .- .. ,. X . s,,. ., ,. , kW2iQ?kE2?5Mi?XX - ' 'f :' - fs ,t E':.::'lE'.:5fE'5a. , 159 .SWE sf L W-91-if 21 Q 4 K 2 X gfiff W Pwiiiauiaaf-93' 2 fssiifffw L S f 2?a5?ii1XZ2s1iszf is --Xi,-M115 X wvfszxwfw ef:3lisgiiilai1'S?ii5? N 1 res ..X,imil7m.,::: Eg: , . ...Xp -X.: ,,,,, I 5 H X MXX XQS W Y X 1 yr '- . Xz , j .',l 'Z l .' j if QMLX Xlmi. 1. . X -f 7 ' 5 i-, ,A . :X - ,qgss 'W g - ' -f2xX3ge'XiL,s',:' FYMIXX ' . X,5kgaX.XjX55Zqz ' f X fXSiX-ir: X E. 5? i Witty? fzgffwttf 4 1 V id 7' 1 1 ' ..Y2,H'f.: , . f if ww 542' - : M ,..-, X HW if-.ggfis 4-fiiiiaisisiu' 411142 2 ' f 1 5 r.,X fait Lev, 1 4.., ' L, 1-f l f 7 f -X 5 fm Mei: -- A ' XX Kumi WX XXX ' 17 :1-Q ' , X .X Win: 2, slam? if' 4- it if :QXQQQF5 ., . ,,r in 5:35 ,QSM '. ,,,,5'5 I l 1 n is ,X 1 X X ' X 4 1 2 ga fx? Q 3,1 ,X rn r .X www 5 4: i X 'Q 4 .Aff X S '5 5' g W , X 5 3 fs' 5156 X X1 21,1 n iff MXXX X A kb Xai , X gl SL X V' XM H iw .X X 4 SX sf: , 5 vi if XXX Xa, W k 4 J wr I'- X X .S Xwgj 4 my +, ' Y X, X6 .X , f XX egg A rl MX ,Qi sm sri H wma- ,H swf L E5 ggi Yin 3 ENQ2 X X23 M YM X ls K sf X Q36 N 9 wow ew? N, fl X: S R lv ,f sg pg r X wfaib siwsg s Aa x M14 X QW 4 Q Q 52 gf X E ,E 233' btw X X X S QM em X 5515 3, I W Q, X ggi, XV, in 9 'N af E if A Q 5 3 E24 if LX X X as A 2 X f sw! VW .gm L 33' M Y' Robbie Allen Grant Renne Chip Campbell , ' 'I 05 Top Row: 1. Campbell drives for two. 2. Octopus goes Checking Campbell for grease. Bottom Row: 1: Fahn up for a rebound. Middle Row: Two against one. 2. shot dere boy. 2. Sumner cheerleaders. Top Row: 1. Pem-Day cheerleaders whoop it up? 2. What's then she asked me what else I could do. Bottom Row: 1. the Rat going to do now? Middle Row: 1. Come on out Ir went that-a-way. 2, Booker T. Washington kicks in two and get it! 2. Spartans prepare for the slaughter, 3. And for Sumner. B TEAM BASKETBALL Standing: Jack Cooper, john McGee, john Long, Randy Stafford, Mr. Farrand, Terry Curran, Ridge Watson, Don McFarland, john Lungstrum. Kneeling: jim Knoch, john Webster, Charlie Seel, Bob Sawyer, Tom Wagstaff. rgwkw X i FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Back Roux' Cliff Hall, John Berry, Harvey Jury, Harry Welsch. Middle Row: Jim Wetherill, Tom Johnston, Roger Schoonover, Charles Czarlinsky, Don Cohen, Deane Shapiro. Front Row: Marsh Douthat, Chris Stacy, Dave Tinklepaugh, Tom Cohen, Doug Newcomer, john Watkins. ,CD P34 EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL Back Row: Steve Hare, Phil Dundas, Bill Byers, jim FitzPatrick, Coach Sallee, Bob Pierce, Bruce McKinley, Ken Landis, Bill Ryan, Steve Blackwell. Front Row: Bob Hogeboom, Craig Maughan, Mike Campbell, Les Smith, Bob Jones, Nick Gentry, Jigger james. SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL Back Row: Rich Parenteau, Steve Sembrat, Tim Curran, Woocly Durwood, Reggie Stafford, Bill Wenzel, Neil Douthat, John Daily, Dave Wysong, Coach Campbell. Front Row: Tom Watson, David Ericson, Kirk Gates, Charles Metzler, Pat McGee, Denny Dow, John Greaves. l , TRACK SCOREBOARD P.C.D. 66 Lillis 47 P.C.D. 72 M2 XVard 44M P.c.D. mug Bishop Miege 40M PQCD. 78 St. Joe of Shawnee 40 William Jewell Invitational 16 Cfifth place? Shawnee Mission North Relays 7 Pittsburgh Relays 12 Cseventh placej Regionals 54 Cfirst placel Scare Outdoor 9 Cninrh placej TRACK 1962 11 Third Row: Mr. Campbell, Head Coachg Gray Montgomery, Managerg Jim Wetherill, john Mackey, Harry Welsh, Dave Tinklepaugh, john Long, Steve Weeks, Doug Newcomer, Jim Margolin, Managerg Mr. Flappan, Coach, Second Row: Tom Leipsner, Chris Nobes, Jostein Refsnes, Randy Stafford, Sandy McGee, Chip Clmpbell, Captain, Pete Bliss, Charlie Seel, Chip Knight, Ridge Watson. First Row: Mike Porter, ere Siegel, Steve Brewer, John Tinklepaugh, Ed Huwaldt, Bob Farney, Mickey Lerner, Tom Wornall, Lex Passman. This year the Raider trackmen retained their position as an area track power. The thin clad won five dual meets without a loss and ran away with the District. The Raiders easily beat Lillis, Ward, Hogan, St. joe of Shawnee, and Miege. This year the track team participated in more big meets than ever before. One of the reasons for this was a fast relay team consisting of Bliss, Campbell, McGee, Stafford, and alternates Welsh and Seel. At the State Indoor the 880 yard relay team pilaced third for three points, compared to last year's total of one point. At the Pittsburg Relays, the relay team set two new meet records and broke the school record in the mile relay. At the Shawnee-Mission North Relays, the relay team ran the 440 yard relay for the first time and set a school record U' Coach Wayne Campbell if Captain Chip Campbell in 45.5 while placing third against the fastest teams in this area. It also placed fourth in the half mile relay with a new school record of 1:32.8. At the District, a dropped baton killed the hopes of winning the State in the 880, but the mile relay team qualified. Individual qualifiers for the State were Stafford, first in the 100 and 220, Bliss, third in the 100, McGee, third in the low hurdles, Brewer, second in the broad jump, Campbell, first in the pole vault, Watson, first in the high jump, Farney, second in the high jump, and Huwaldt who won the discus with a tremendous heave of 156' 9 , a new school record. F ive Seniors were awarded varsity letters. Steve Brewer, broad jump, Chip Campbell, relays and pole vault, Bob Farney, high jump, Ed Huwaldt, discus, and Sandy McGee, relays and hurdles. The following also received letters, two Juniors, Pete Bliss, relays and sprints, and Chris Nobes, mile and half mile, three Sophomores, Charlie Seel, relays and hurdles, Randy Stafford, relays and sprints, and Ridge Watson, high jump, and four Freshmen, Doug Newcomer, broad jump, Dave Tinklepaugh, hurdles, Harry Welsh, sprints and relays, and Jim Wetherill, pole vault. The team will lose only five Seniors and there are many promising underclassmen who will be taking their place. The prospects for next year's season are extremely good, possibly the best in Pem- Day's history. The members of Pem-Day's record- breaking relay teams, Chip Campbell, Pete Bliss, Randy Stafford, Sandy McGee, and Charlie Seel. mm -7 i . .. ,ggi , ,L A me ww Q i., if .r ,t Q- e x: ITE' m y i f-f -I .. 1 'Lgifwfk gx -: ' ,V to A,.g , ,s - ,,,,, , .. t 5 V 'Lit If ' f , 4. In 1, K' .ax 15' ' 5 ,Fry ff W, - Pete Bliss Bob Farney Randy St-afford 9 ,L,r ,. Two freshman hurdlers show the importance of correct tongue position. . uf' , M, 'Nf ', ,. P I L A 2 Ed Huwaldt Sandy McGee Steve Brewer ziflf fzz'i5'?T Egygg' 552595 'W ss,-iw-f a: ' if 'Q A -ffm? . Lim , ' of wi '1 l X -.-F . A , A V A 2 35,431 . 1, . , P YJ! 1' .:. iffl . V, - 3.1 , ,Z 211 1 4q5w.m.mf x S SLE 9 Z gm! T S QQ. M W 4? ef is S f, f 5 wlfszf '.:f x a,Ef5 ',.sifi 'aw,s,1,gPQ-. my 'm-L - e rrs f- .1, ff,,,,,-Q, 1 - wig, , ggirgwmivg-s,g', . - 's wirl sr. M ,, sw-,M A ,:,Lfffl53'iL5,?f:: 1 4 H 3 N- ft :ff f:,.:j: . g5,3gfii afriggig5jl are-fm, W W , 1 i 1 3'esi:?,Wt,iiHfLe,i1M.V ' sf J Chris Nobes Charlie Seel Ridge Watson I !- 1 . H rm ,, j ws A... - ' 154g L l K l i'ii04'i -Ing A ' gf. fi ,V M lf? I 'N Bob Farney goes up . . . and over Stafford leads large field. V. -ff--111 fu 1 X . Q I I 'W fx X if ML L 2 r S 1 ,ii . F , ,,M,,,,,1 gram, 4, ,4,,l - ' ,ww :sh nmfwlg if lfggiw' gi V Q wf5s,vfv-gfme ' 3 tj, A 1 -T54 Wisiqgvz--Awe-' ,ff-Sw me x 5 p ' . - 'V V' N ' : X 4 , -'TV 'SWL ?:Y 'fTiX'f,X:-' 'liw , N J I, I -.ww y - - ,, 1 :ig .YQ f 5 f Lx ' , A, L, ,,,,,, Q.1 . A- : 'W Dave Tinklepaugh 'rw w l- if fsfysg lns, . , ,M i 4 fl!-ag5wf+?sLf3.sf3gyMa'aw11rs,sf . ' A Mfg, 355 Q M f f is w nxmfmq , , ffl Q 9 Q x is fi' 5 W 3 W L2 'M ' f . ,Qff 'l 2s- ' . . ,. e ,,,,, . l . f QR, . f iw. . A, ,H -' J,,,sjm'Y' mf .,, ,, W 14 H... Y PJ - Doug Newcomer Jim Wetherill Harry Welsh , V 5 i ' , l X 5' , I ., A 52 : , . . : ,5 ,: ,A r e fl A V V K' X , . .V ..'N f ,w ...f f-fr' A' - -fir ifiiff 4' 'f ff,- f 'V V321 4 ,. lf 'fe A, if . gr., ' 1, 6 V 5 if F95 fgfsf, X ' 'f 'Mi' Af, Q-ff Na 6? f ' 3 vw 4 , , !'f. ' .P- B, -' x - ' , 'I 'lf Eg '31 7' l7f'w ' l ht' A' 'HS 'x l A- , ' N - 1 ' 1 4, l,,f.q I ,yr s l 'w f ,M Q-ff ,W r.,,. K K' .5 M W' , xyl :'. I . 1 , ww W-' , 'Q N, 'i' if W., 2, ,.- ,N ,,,. - A V we A 1 'Z .'f?37Ql'l-x:1'3'L..:.f5, - I, 'l 7, ' K - 4, , vp ' E '11-,7' Zig'iQ :,,J. 'Q . '-f 5 , , - ' fi 3, Pcmed! Steve Brewer stretches in the broad jump. It looks like a good one. f f 41 ,-51 ' .W W 5, , -4 + ,. F TK Q 4? F 1' X H t -, Q i 1 . 5 lr 1, , fr sz . Q Q K, V, Q 'V ..- M, X --,M , 1 is Y, M, , wwigiey If F Hl W W4 4 Q S ,QW J Ka' 9 J WN. mga:-mr ve , 115 B-TEAM Back Row: Mark Stockton, John Park, john Kimball, Bill Leyden, Walt Wallingford, jim Kassebaum, Rick Sloan. Front Rauf: Marsh Douthat, David Lemoine, George Evans, John Crockett, Kien Larkin, Forrest Mowry, Lou Ehrlich, Charles Czarlinsky. J 4-I 4. W V ..z V , 5- ' -- ,:i.: V Oh! this thing is heavy. Hey wait for me! 5 Q 1 K Top Row: 1. Perfect balance. 2. Well how much head start do you want. 3. No, I prefer the filter tip myself. Middle Row: l. If I can do the last two laps in 30 seconds I'1l be under four minutes. 2. Stretch. 2a. Whoops, I'm falling backwards. 11' - W ,.V:1.. .-,'3 S .. . 1 . Y W5 E4 W 13:1 My ,Q J., . ,, we-md' ...ln 1' ll Q . , .. gggtsq - if ' W W' ---ew.-ww.. . . ' 5 , . ' K J ,Q-4.5 .,..5mss,.a2'Ac .Wg in , .,,., , ' esnavdfc'-4-fr1'SS-un-si j' ' fKf'ai2s.f!-f-:Q .3211 fs- , 5 h ' T Iwgkli A, K,-S w s w fgkgz , ,Q . , .1 .Q I- - ,. ..wr12fws.twX - ig! f -K, M ..-4,-. 5e'4f.z1.f. as ' wg'-'L H -'-:--....a,- V, A-Q ft M53 aa: fs 5 r . v 11' -in-feta 'e 1. 1.. 'igtza .4 1 fs Q 7-fe-wffQ,:P'+1:'W'2fs'?f , etfpsw . is, at ,LW r- asf-,lfafizffyk--f wwf fr was ..f.w.f.l.-A ,.,. -.ww L. Je, ixww, 4. M 7 'Nam - .fp - be h M i7g3?ffMaf.:,ir:, k .5-ff gg it X' ilu' .Mn w.. ' V .' ' ' ff f- - 1 , 1 J PMS. 3. Here I come Dixie. Bottom Row: l. Brothers McGee and Refsnes. 2. 8: 5. Raider stop action camera catches Dave Tinklepaugh in the high hurdles. 'I17 PN X W N X I X 1 I. X .Q ' 1'-5 A N XA S X V S Av 1 , . X L- f . X I '- Z' f BASEBALL SCOREBOARD P. C. D. 2 De La Salle P. C. D. 6 Rockhursr P. C. D. 1 William Chrisman P. C. D. O Sedalia P.C.D. 2 Sedalia smith-comm P. C. D. 9 Rockhursr P. C. D. O Park Hill P. C. D. 0 North Kansas City P.C.D 4 Park Hill P. C. D. 0 Washington P. C. D. 0 William Chrisman P. C. D. 1 Ward P. C. D. 4 De La Salle BASEl3ALL 1962 Third Roux' Randy Leathers, Mr. Angell, Head Coachg John Lungstrum. Second Row: Ken Kaye, Managerg John Schirmer, Larry Devine, Don KAshton, john McGee, Chuck Hollweg, Bing Benson, Lee Nigro, joe Scalet, Manager. Fin! Rozy: Bruce Barton, Tom Cohen, Terry Tholen, Phil Statemeier, Kem Maughan, Irwin Blond, Bill Hall, Corky Katz. At the outset of the 1962 baseball season Coach Jim Angell faced the task of rebuilding a team which had lost many reliable veterans. The first call for candidates for the season came on the seventeenth day of March. About twenty-five boys responded to the call. Although willing and am- bitious the squad was too inexperienced and too beset with strong opposition. The season opened against De La Salle on the Raiders' diamond. The Cadets, supported by the able pitching of Chuck Dobson, gained an early 2-O lead. Going into the late innings Dobson was re- placed and mhe Raiders turned the contest into a thriller. The final score was 3-2. De La Salle hold-T ing the margin. Coach jim Angell Captain john Schirmer This was the beginning of a drought that would last all season. The Raiders dropped their second game to Rockhurst 9-6 and then lost to Wfilliam Chrisman 12 - 1. The team took a trip to Sedalia, Missouri to play in a tournament held there. They lost both games. Upon returning home they met Rockhurst again and this time lost 14-9. It was Park Hill's turn next. They whipped the Big Red by a score of 4 - O. The rest of the season was filled out with losses to North Kansas City, Park Hill, Washington, William Chrisman, Ward, and De La Salle. Although the season Wasn't successful, there were many individual achievements. Mr. Ange1l's method of defeating the long lead held by a base runner off second was successful. Devine's control and Captain Schirmer's quick action featured this play. Benson's ability in centerfield proved to be helpful to the team. Leathers' 303 batting will be depended upon a great deal next year. The prospects for next year's team are bright. Eleven lettermen will return and carry on the spirit and willingness to work hard for Pem Day. This, together with the leadership of Randy Leathers, next year captain, and the excellent administration of Coach jim Angell, the Raiders' baseball team may run smoothly and well. , - M .: --Q '. ' . M.. at 'L F . J . . N .5 S . Q .. ,Q ,J V. ,ffnapf ' '. if- ffl, , h ,I 'QQ ,L 4, W . , , 1, . g f . ' k Qi 5. JA' W V ,ff i w i ist M gg it T .... . .4 ' -0- - ill -f . .N ' . , 0' .. T14 A . t e--- A Y 'Y ' - A' eu w e fillets. - ' A A if 'T H g 5, f .- V. I -8 ff' Wx. H Q , .-..' 13 Mr. Angell gives the team a pep talk. K' 'E -. 7 . ? .x'f'1'ant2iii.:i' ii' 4 'S 1 .J '-rail' 5': 3, XY?-Etiiir' wr- ,555 1-suv-,jg ..,,,f' fntvf., 4 - df?-get-.-.1 m a-e ' W .. ' 3. 9 'f -ur . ,, Wm! ,..,,.. , . . . I pg? ..- p p my 5. , 120 K , ,f '.m,,. if .- 'Egg-ti , .. H X . , . - ,z?,y5,aw15r,1'r'::1 18? . MW I My - , , ' . .!E,5z'gWj,1 1 -N N W in N A' 1 'E R. ull . M: 'mi L ifwwr ' , . 'a fQ?:fr.- '33 t,w257fg' 5' QL ,Q of 3 , - Q r., . X , QQ eb., Y ff, ,Q ,K ,x Q Q . X , iff' N m 's 3' It gil? Q' nn Y X J Xi, 2 ' Vw . rfQf1s2f:f',fw.1fftiQ S sizes y :Kgs EI: X355 . M t 4 xg X Q 2323, 5. 8 x f PM z M fr 3 , ar f f Q -mfff:e,i.f,.,rfgQ, A vg-,xx uf ' , A , ,qswiw:f?,rw-gt Migyx ' fr. g V, -,.7.-wr, ' if-. ' ' ' . ' f,,,,':' W, .-42' Q v. - f aw. i W t t 5 -'16 1v i:h.'ii fx ,i i ' if 1- nf N ff - ww ,fx V , ,, r . g V. t ' 7 ' 3 xii ' ,J 1 K x, ,w,,,,-Q5 f , 1- A ,:, it gg, ,, 1 - - i 7111 r W- V ' ,,': ,V Qi igjfi,-5'g,:f'gg'g-1, . 'f.T1ff,,z5 J 5512415 f M 5.-V W. 7 .Q .tw L, - .. , +1 ow . Lv ,,f U'-ww s f' - 1 . .3 A fi .7 -if X J' :,. A 'T .jf ff em Pi qwxkl ws- A :ie1., ffw-:g,,Lf+ J , ,I . l zf?i!1,-fri' ,' J . , -2' . , ' ' 1 A H . ', ,gk P eva. rifi: - , It ' . I e7ff1.,r.sii 2,'5Y9:92 lil' 'QAit5,,f 'lwffai f 4 ' 4 ig-f. or i K ersifff-few-',n .9 L. My v f mtg, 5 Bing Benson Corky Katz Irwin Blond Now this is how I went O for 4 in the Faculty - Senior game., ' f 4: 125 .L -, :fr- ,-M '15V5?g'jg.fi55gQTj?aj5fQif - A 3, J X . NI W W M g., A W .1 If . ' -rr 'i hp , , ' 5-'F V W t K .,, K i' 7,7 ' . : ',, .:L,g, Fi if E . 5 .. i ,fi gi Q, 'sf V ' L ,m,t ,-f..g,,'- ali f , ' mx , Q M A1 f- ., , 5 , .. f 1? - ' 4 Z 'ft ni? , 5. 1 fo' M. . . , - - ' 2 4 W Z fn , .,,r t , ' i,,n q i i ii,,n - -W t ' i f '..- -r , , H 3 'ffm Vi, W t ' if is 2- w. fi in T ,ZZ ix, , ,.,, W V, . kt ' g if X t 1595 ,,in e has ' A . ,r.,,,25iew'fnt 521 f, 15,3633 Bg,gi.11.,x 1 it f ' or -k . 55,53 ,I ,- 7 I ,,., r My X I 4- WVM' vi' fa if fi 25? T23 t. it M of Q t ,.,t ' Z ' i ' T I . . X: 4 Tom Cohen raps out a hit. John McGee Don Ashton Lee Nigro 121 LL 'L L SL L L ' HWQL'--LQL1isii L .V A L4 L mf: 1 L- 'sr f M L, 1 - LL K LL 'r - M f-, 2 is mga, wr ir ,Q gm LLL KV L , , V A 5,3 L,.ZLL -M Tiff. L X ' I 4, in f '?5, :'tc:-V ' L H L 1 7 ' ,ik ' , ' 'V -My V VL gm ,L-N,-f S f V A Lvxf fi- , L I L 9,7 - an L, N f L 3 , I LL, 's,vLias.ffLL-Ls'sx4LW ,L L - A - LL L L ,JLLM ' 5 'LL:f rfb 1. M' -- viii- LL ' - - L 11:31-A '- L - L W LL zsxsgaw--Sl -L L' - WWW: V ' X ' A Lf Lw- K 'V L:L-'fet-,wt ' L , LL Vx ,gigs L 'L I ,ff Lat V w,t xf QLL1-ff ,L H , ' L L X f 'L K Y'.:sLLW '- ' 9 , L L - 37 - ' L L Ls, 11 -fmzww 1 - '. K f -'L-fogfiffss'-If' ' L ' 1 'IL r I L L LLLLL QL L. M ---' ' L wffffffr L L - AL f-'19 ' -if-lj ' x 1 55' ' ' QL, L sm ' Y 'V L L ff- ' - Low :Lp . , MLW LQL LQLLLULQ LQQLLQSQL :USN K flfgfwii-'f 'fm pn L ' - ' X -- L- 'L - L S51 i t 'SQL 215357 K i' ffl-1 Lg L E , - 5- '1 Ti' L I L Q ' 'Q Lf ' L bg f 'QIL f K-VL' L15-1 'ffiif L' L O L ' f . -:fi Q fiiiilifbgwfifLiT??2 iLUf2'fi1!-:fff?1fE15 f it tw 'mtv ' W L 4 LL 1 . ' LL f1'ml'LQ1gL1 -L , L NL Lfwi ' 'r . :LL f1e:fL+fH1LVf ' -ff' Wifi RCS' W' ' 4 L - A I' ff' wlfwsai Phil Statemeier Bill Hall l 1 1 Hoss holds the runner at first. s Q Q K LL L5 QL L1 Lael Q fi, Devine kicks 3 i B. is T in . and throws. 's sts., -f Tom Cohen Kent Maughan fiiz Randy Leathers in w ' Standing: jim Greenwood, Wayne Flicker, Dan Eggleston, Clif Hall, John Lungstrum, Bob f a .7 'fl 1 a , ' 4' Q W , W 1 v g J X Q l-Mm, f fm - f- wxszf -ffl: 'W,g1rS5xEl2.7g,ir1higf'iZ2??.ii, .wi , ' li!-' I r,,w,,r,rm,.m1 W, 5 f15W1gyLimsie,v f 'ga fl X .f 5- , - 61. .,,. au fl' in f- . 4 1 ,' il Jw., f . ,,,fx2w1r3R f f,-z'Zmr.z,ggQ? l ,V g ,,V. if J , rw, f 4, I V , ,,, ,, .,,::Q, , K- W, v,,. V- :fe-fgtxzn' ' V, - . 1 - , Qswig mf!! Y' 1. w ww. 1 ,-'sl km , elm , 121,543,wfw'gQ1f3'+'fTfQz:5,., Q Q, . 'iw WKGZJ ,, . , .r Chuck Hollweg SPA Barton, Craig Floyd. Kneeling: Mark Myron, as.. -N4 41 N M J? WN M FJ 1 T Z4 595. 9 this l X Qgif' X X. S X N W7- S 'T TENNIS SCOREBOARD P. C. D. Rockhurst P. C. D. Paseo P. C. D. North Kansas City P. C. D. Olathe P. C. D. Blue Springs P. C. D. William Chrisman P. C. D. Southwest P. C. D. Highland Park P. C. D. Topeka J P. C. D. Topeka West P. C. D. Wlyandorte P. C. D. Rockhurst f P. C. D. Paseo 1 7 P. C. D. Olathe ' P.C.D. William Chrisman P. C. D. North Kansas City P. C. D. Southwest S P. C. D. Blue Springs Shawnee Mission North My Nl? X155 W? tt' TENNIS 1962 Second Row: John Uhlmann, Ted Sanditz, Mr. Hughes, Head Coachg Alan Halperin, Lathrop Gates. First Row: Peeter Sarapuu, jack Bertman, Kirk Douglass, John Rose, Stratrie Overton. This year's tennis team compiled the most successful record ever at Pem-Day. The Raider netmen went undefeated in 19 matches stretching their streak of consecutive wins to 26. The team has lost only two matches over the past three seasons. This year, playing nine individual matches against 16 opponents, only four indiviilual matches were lost, The other individual loss was incurred in a luadrangular match with three Topeka schools, in which Pem-Day s ept 14 out of 15 matches. The fantastic depth of this year's team was the ma or factor in its success. Nine varsity letters were awarded as the lineup was subject to constant change with players always being req: ired to face competition from the lower ranks. The only secure position on the team was the number one singles spot which was held f r the entire season by john Rose. Strattie Overton held the second sin les position most of the season, and jack Bertman played most of th matches at third singles. Kirk Douglass, this year's captain, Lathro Gates, Ted Sanditz, Peeter Sarapuu, Alan Halperin, and John Uhlmarn all played at the other three singles positions. swf-5'mY 'f .' 6 if Y-:ff are fd' giagilji fismlais . . ily lifily 3552512 t is gigs' is f'sf 'm.sf'f' -,-4k'fM1 I .. qggsxy A M 953 . . V, , cp.. ...ww ,V ,sets si' - isv:gagaarfar2sf.3e r ss i f,E355gg+,+..:gQa:Z: , .A A '. if-gtg A K - -k-,L-f. -L fx .1 if W . . synergy av' 15 ' Q heirs r , K r?'S,ri ' t ,,,-.... M Z im. 4 'lr Q at 'fluff' lr W1 - l -as 333 Coach Hilliard Hughes 125 as i ' - iw: 2-,J v If . 1, QM., :QQ-, I Q in Iii A A -' . Fil ri '-7 '.. -aa - 3-.,. WLT I QI-f'3fri7'lfi, l'-zllffi' 543 .ffaf-5 S' H fffi?-'2?Tl72'S'1,-iw-is 7 'f ' ' 5 ami V X A lil t '32 ,S W N A? if S 'l gi 2 ,gh 0 .. , gf, rsh, . ' at , . , ,- :fr 1 , zg ff iwse - its V is - K K -f'-i H il' h 1 4 3' a if ar ,, W ii 5? X i s J 'ah-3 V ' i 'El H is waste M L,.. ,W t fs ' f - ' wwf'- Q 'li Q. fl -f J ' f:.5',tf-4. f '.f'- f,?fS?,.f W 7 54f?v-V:-is f ,y Q TV 5ffQfri'415wg.1 '2' 'Q ev' ,M Y ,W g f 2' .t- ' j -.fuj ' , 'H Qi' N l., 'N ,,.T'1 Y , ef --,, mf' 2 ,tat ' or l , g .1 - , 4 e4,,.,ftr ,y 5 if ,F-V .- fu. Yffa3,,,,g2y1NV , , hi:-raw-w+W'fJf.gM i, 1 t ,Q navy, A ga,:51g97 fl,9l'Q: J' -. .axe P+ -A V WE-,S ai?f1.:f4?Lt ' . '..iza tsiiff , ',:,Tf-H re J ite, -..ae:fi. 4. A . , ,:g,L E- .M , ,, L , N X K4 I , L In Y k . 4 QUT, , ..ky,.x f gNf.,i,j,r'y .Me v ' i, 1 'i i 'V .. 'P1'3S2ikfeg. X 5'5lfa 5 --,A L--L 2 A fs- X A ' ,Q li . Lififff 5 ' A -1' iii,-ii2 i7 f 'lfimifiskfisifii ,Mgr K A -L 14, 5 Watt, Tftiaig-L isa'-17fJs.a.f tiff' f f .1 rf' ra. 2,2379 at V so iigiff' s fs F31 4 t 'fir' f Serif ,sf-x Q4f.f! fx .f flv WW- 5'-B WW 'iii ,, rtrs I gt .14 lf -e f ,w i r tra L' if-f f 'ay Q ' - Aft fthfiufwsnb hu Ll fl'2i'?,.l r X T' 'ge' S-. . 553551 is 10 , Captain Kirk Douglass Pem-Day's opponents often switched their top players to lower positions in their lineup in an attempt to avoid being blanked, but these switches had no effect, as our lower players easily beat the opponents top players. The first sign of the spirit and ability of this year's team came in the Topeka tournament. This tournament was a quadrangular meet between To- peka, Topeka West, Highland Park, and Pem-Day. The three Kansas schools represented some of the 126 top tennis players in that state. Although they had hoped for, at best, second place, the Raider netmen quickly proved that they had far underrated them- selves. Showing a tremendous amount of drive and spirit, they won 14 out of 15 individual matches, far outdistancing their nearest opponent. The high point of this year's season was the district and state tournaments. In the distriot meet, Rose and Overton won the doubles title with ease, while Douglass reached the quarterfinals and Bert- man the semifinals of the singles. Rose and Overton then went on to Columbia where they proceeded to win the state doubles championship. Much of the success of this year's tennis team must go to coach Hilliard Hughes. Beginning at Spring Vacation, he required many long practice sessions which undoubtedly helped his players. As a token of appreciation, the team presented him with a beautiful piece of pewter at the final athletic assembly. Prospects for next year are especially bright, as only two of the nine varsity letter winners will graduate. There are also several fine prospects coming up through the middle school. At the end of the season, John Rose was elected captain of next year's team. 1 E Lf. . sf fe, vs, . wh-' . :ff 5 , I , , ,sg, f , V. ' 51 .. , . ... , ,pq Y Q. . W , ,W . wg-., X 9, X f A n- J X ., if QQ x f 7, , F M f ' I fr 5 fellas ,- ,fi X g fl Maia- , A ' , v 1, ,. . . f 'if 'WE ww, , ,f f. 1 , 1 if X' ' I :V , mf 1,1 l , ,Ai ,I fx, , f1,,..4 I-,H 1-3, f , fi .L . is f , 4 K Yxkfwl xyff 1 H- 'f4.5Tf.,'- fx mfg? I I -. I , f L , ., X4 ' ' A F ' 1 zx,N5a2 +4 52,g,5Yi,b1lL fkfy X fl' f :fiffa ff' X 61,5 If-, H M , if, wg-L Y ,k.A.k,. yy 1 .Q TM . L. '47 A .Y ,uswqfqg kxl , ML'-,' V gv.'f,,-H,-,1. K, K :wi f 1 ' f-fav-'ir ,-,km ' , x. K , ,H-HV zfaz'a?l'Q65gw,Q,1'?.g2ff YK, 57135 , LS Sr' S U :'5G9miig,EiifffKi 'Abi A, wgw,m1,yg,' M ff X . - ' A f W w w :fw- .W ,ng y ,mg,,,M..F ,viwY,V,, ,y,k,,w,, , ', I ' f, w 5 fs?g4 'g'.,f, gg-sf? if xfgf. ,ivy . ,fwfe-ss?-f 'f 'fg7ig5,1,X:til -3.475 5 -,- :K ,Q ffjffiiigf yf,,3fsig:gffQ1g f?35 Qf5?sz1i3iZ1. - , 'M Lf,z.:,v!w1.1wdrl: ,iviiymwr mfzsifi,-v.A f - john Rose Stfaffie Gverron Peeter Sarapuu Sarapuu strokes. , , - .: ,.., sy ., ME - 3 , 5- ,yiyi , 5,3 -2 -.pf 1 J ' . .. ' 13 ,. f? 1 23955 I li K Qvb f W-fu . ,gf wz u p VF' +- A .x.,,fgg,,: ,g. :Fw .fs g,kp,.5,.g1,,,,:g ,W gg g , V ' 'sf k i . 1 f 4-4 P Q 1 e. L.,-1 John Uhlmann ., P R X ,V si ,, L, . -' si.-q f 1 Q fs s x M, s assi ' ff: s 2- Q M wr lx if Xa K? K gvyszi ' ' K ,-j5.Q1Q:f:Q:Qt2121'I' if 'P Q, ' ,Zig ,g'g'gq' sw i,f-fix, ii . . 'S fits'-'W ' If f-if . :ws .- 1 s-akjiv W4 ' 'S , 2 W A?-N? A- Y , ,f ,-,-,, , ,,w,,.f-,, I .wzfigg ,fy 'fm www ML 1 13 Ek, , 'k se- VK, ,swf-mf 'XXV .J ,Mi ,Q,QNy '- 'X as A sa.. x. - ,n g f I, ' if -Siilih .. Rfhffi 'f T .. f Z ', 75'a'i fs. M W-if ifiriizlzf F12-fkirlzhlrv' .g, ,,-, , 1.-,,v iq X in ww 3,2115 . ' is 133 459 -3 M Q? V , -:,. S , . 2 , , - .. 'ff-as Q , wi A jack Bel Tim Y, 1 Bffwz Douglass stretches W? S an Ted Sandirz 127 51' 3,5 wfsww Q ,ivy K QX F iam iq at '22 Wie, sd' wi-ed' sl sum 'W New ' my ,eggs .1-,M MA 3 is I 'aft s Qs. ' L- Q si! . V X A 45513 H551 - lik if Quik.-' av Q W , fm . V, - -' f eel 3 L f' K' :ir M sz nw ,. ,- ' ,KI .xlj'i:ffQ5,-EQ .JZ . iw- X I 2. , :fS:f1,x '5 ' k55 ., Vim' -' -'-..l75'g:, ...5 ., ' JA , , ,, ,. ,, 1'. - - ' :f4'F5'?f7,- .w ' A ii ' ,, , , l. ,Q .:',:, .F L. , . K ..5::,,,:f: K 1 I V., V' mfg' kk ,V ,Wig A A I , W ,Wg U- fzwgg. gk dw wa ,-,g,::a,,:s 5 sv N, Y ' f,f5sw,gQQQggT W, .Yfl X I ,M 5,5-l.5-sf',fiff,Lxj .1 I f, ' 'gem sl Alan Halperin Bertman serves. is If you don't win this next point our P.L.P.S. Mr. Hughes studies his line-ups average will slip to .7869. 4. AL. A Halperin leans . . . . and hits. 128 B TEAM Standing: Elliot Norquist, Bill Schultz, Bruce Springer, Deane Shapiro, Gary Krings. Kneeling David Lfddon, John Berry, Lee McMillan, Tom Wolf. l l I l l l If X R. J. Uhlmann serves up an ace. L 7? xi bf ,sv GOLF SCOREBOARD P.C.D. 152 Southwest P.C.D. 276 S. M. East Shawnee Mission Invitational S. M. East Leavenworth Wfyandotte S. M. East CBJ S. M. North Topeka Southwest Rockhurst Washington Manhattan S. M. North CBD Turner Olathe Topeka Invitational Highland Park S. M. East S. M. North Topeka West Wyandotte Topeka Washington Manhattan Hayden District Tournament P.C.D. 312 Center William Chrisman Rockhurst Park Hill Ruskin North Kansas City Southeast P.C.D. 3 1 5 P.C.D. 319 .f Raytown Van Horn Penny of Hamilton N Paseo Northeast State Tournament P.C.D. 608 Cape Girardeau Central 'A Ladue J Normandy . Kirkwood X Parkway Kirksville St. Charles Rolla Kemper Joplin X jefferson City Kansas City Central Sis!! west Plains St. Joseph Central Centralia GOLF 1 962 Mr. Sallee, Coach, Fred Wolferman, Pat Curran, Robbie Allen, Blaine Hibbard, Grant Renne, Bob Sawyer, Elliot Pachter. The 1962 golf season was by far the most successful in the history of Pem-Day. The Raider Golf Team met 51 teams in two months of competition and did not suffer a defeat. The team began the season with a victory over So th- west 152 - 174 at the Kansas City Country Club. Bob Savliyer nd was medalist in this nine hole match with a 37. The se victory came over Shawnee Mission East. This match 215 stopped because of darkness after 15 holes when the Raiders led by six strokes 276-282. Next the team defended its title in the annual Shaw Mission Invitational held at Swope Park. Pem-Day po. a total of 315, just three strokes ahead of S. M. East, bu ahead of Olathe which finished 14th and last. Elliot Pac was low man for Pem-Day with a 73. nee 'ted 91 - ter For the first time Pem-Day entered the Topeka Invlita- tional and after a battle which involved the Topeka Cou Club, wind, rain, and ten other golf teams the Raiders try . ad their second tournament victory under their belts. The team of Sawyer, Cmedalist with a 755, Pachter, Curran, and Hib- bard posted the winning total of 319. Grant Renne Robbie Allen placed third in the two-man event. and Coach Jim Sallee S Elliot Pachter Sallee Cup Winner Next the golf team began its move toward the State Tournament by winning the Regionals for the second time. A total of 312 QCurran 77, Pachter 77, Sawyer 78, and Renne 805 gave the Raiders an easy win over the other fourteen teams. The victory gave the team another crack at the State which they had lost in 1961 by six strokes. The State Tournament was Scheduled for May 21 and was to be held on the Grandview Public Golf Course in Springfield, Missouri. The Raider team arrived early to practice. Unlike last year when the tournament was played in extreme cold and rain, the weather was warm but windy. After the first nine holes The Raiders were tied for fifth, but they came back on the last twenty-seven to win easily. Their winning total was 608. Pat Curran was high man with a 159 C81-78D. Bob Sawyer had 154 C78-763. Grant Renne secured second medalist honors with a fine 149 C77-725, while Elliot Pachter won his second straight individual title with a 146 C72-743. The victory in the State was a fitting climax to the season for Pem-Day's first undefeated golf team. Each year the Sallee Cup is awarded to the member of the team who has the lowest average score per round. This year Elliot Pachter won it with an average of 74.8. At the Golf Awards Assembly, major letters were awarded to Pat Curran, Grant Renne, Blaine Hibbard, Elliot Pachter, Bob Sawyer, Robbie Allen, Fred Wolferman, and Craig Twyman. Five of these boys are seniors and will be lost through graduation. Still the team can look forward to a fine bunch next year. B-Teamers Cooper and Harrison should im- prove. The golf team is lucky to have such a fine coach as Mr. Sallee. He is always willing to help SQmeone with their game. He can do this through his fine knowledge of golf and his ability as a player. The Coach took all the players to Topeka the week before the Topeka Invitational. The team acknowledged this gesture by winning the tournament. Recently Mr. Sallee won the City Coaches Tournament. F' Robbie Allen Craig Twyman Fred Wolferman What do I do now coach? Grant Rerme studies a difficult shot Blaine Hibbard Elliot Pachter J V A . Q35 L 'lr jg, , S1 I' ii 5 42 E -' in Bob Sawyer Elliot Pachter sets . . . . . and swings. Pat Curran Grant Renne Elliot's on the beach. Sawyer blasts one over the green lit as -- . lr K 5 w at Z .w'v5f.. if has is Stiff .. . ' ,., S ng 2- .Q W' is--6, :M , , .t .- -W gi V. 1 ,M 1 'I 915'i-W., I a -1 -1 ., ft-x-. ,. , 4iSi9:Efi1XQtfW7'f?E'wsa1 5 AIG' Li4i15,gg,.xe?iiiY, . HB2 rsifllesaewrswatafw s .ii V .4 S , F Hifi,-i,, . Map. 4 W, 'K a,f?fggy:fw-sift , mfs M f Zfsggistffifggs 1. ,,.,,. . .. , , tw.. . .,g, .. f. . f,,,K,,,iB5-Q54 -ails.: '.,.'-,.Is,, ' wiwfiiav' f M31 'H ' ,, , sifzpaa , . .i ..,,.. . X, fe fss,,v.a,, fasrlwsz 'WWIW' '2:'2Z'?ffiL' . Z- X f S .7 - .fi -W -X as . aa..,Wa,,Q,,,,, -- y xx ft 'X if iigifiai' Q - K . - 1 T X . . f f 33355, f fa, H2?ifHf i Viv- - 3252 ' ka Av .nf fm,-,,,f,aA ,fa , f af 325: pjgrigla, , my 'W , F Qf ' 4'5.15fs'... F al? , ,,..:. ,. ifgz- , gg, . , , K . ,ea,,,,i, if Q.. 1 - it ' -s wf sf ani at ., am.. , .,, 99535 awffo-.., -sg-.. M, ,Q 'V , W, fha, -i, , -ff.-wwffi.l..a??2is ffl Wfxisilwrleirs-'lRia.,iQ 3- 'Targa 'sa fa A , it , L,.. ...K .. , . fl- -,W ww .fue amz, sw -we Intramural Athletics Last year the school was blessed with the gift of the Pierson Field House. It was given by Mr. John T. Pierson for intramural athletics only. Mr. Scalet was put in charge of the building and assigned the task of organizing a program which would not only give the students needed recreation, but also provide some lively competition. Mr. Scalet and his helpers, Mr. Layson, Mr. White, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Hughes, and Mr. Angell, administered physical fitness tests and divided the boys according to their INTRAMURAL Seventh Period Red League - Ruptured Ducks - Montgomery, Adler, Lin- ville, Truog, McDonald, Preston, and Catlin. White League - Ater Maters - Lucas, Kittle, Buffe, Sher, Selders. Blue League - Cork Cats - Baily, Estrin, Handy, Layton, Sutherland, Wilson. Ninth Period Red League White League Blue League speed and agility. Three groups were formed: White, Red, and Blue. These groups were then divided into teams containing about seven boys each. Competition was held in basketball, volley- ball, squash, wrestling, and boxing. At the end of the season awards were made to the winning teams in each league. The champions for the entire pro- gram were the Cork Cats of the 7th period Blue League. ATHLETIC AWARDS Eighth Period Red League - Coon Dogs - Kent, Present, Watkins, Harri- son, Otto. White League - Weasels - Wallingford, Hoover, Fritz, Theis, Smith, Myron. Blue League -- Nomads - Weeks, Flicker, Vujnovich, Sher- man. rof's Pros - Barton, I. Gregg, Greenwood, Schultz, Halperin, Althaus. - ISmashers - Huwaldt, Wfornall, Porter, Lerner, igro, Sloan, Rose. oughnecks - Refsnes, . ichardson, Scalet, Eggles- t n, Bennett, Dunn. s E 2 J' 1 J ! l I K 5 GCIA Fixty-seven twenty Overhill Road-En 2-9849 To whom it may concern The Rape of Helen . . . . . . and . . . The Fall of Troy -r,..xWWV 'EB I detest humanity. That magic touch. Dis here's mah ole friend 'I38 ,ma Dis here's mah ole friend Dis here's mah ole friend. Linda Katz, Homecoming Queen. Homecoming Dance Candidates for Homecoming Queen arrive. Steve draws a crowd. Practice makes perfect. Heavens, No! I'xn booked up for a weeki 139 E Let's cool it Mary Francis, Uh . . . well . . . yes . . .'you are standing on my foot Oh god . . . the record player broke. Where'd I put those cigarettes? 140 Frick recalibrated. ,fur MSW, Y We have a request for our LAST selection. ,- -+---.. ..,-M.. - f 511, , S3 , fm ...L K f ,ag just as bad as the last three. Sock Hops Raider high-speed camera unable to catch Tink rwisrin'. What elxe would you like in your Al Capone. Supersalesman Ken Mudd. l1I11O What about my wife? Swinging Swede. Come here Binggg. . L Why trade a headache for an upset stomach? He Wouldfff Shoot mY Billgie- HIICC Officer Johnstone strikes again. . r.,.,. Get your cotton pickin hands off my gin! Shootin' the what? Miss Sally Stotts Attendant Miss Lynne Gorman Attendant Miss Patty Catlin Attendant Miss Linda Katz Homecomiqg Queen JfL Q, 411 I WKM 36235: ,qu Q A v,X 53 112' 2 W,p w-p,QwwMF,w A W5xWM. K ,ras ,, L' 1 ..,, X .n' 'F x X . JFMW Q 42, x lb' s ' ' is-4 ,. 5- ' i X 'sg if 1 4 1 2 . 1-,K . 2. ,- Y f24Q,25 .sz-i 31 ? wfffggfffgg V iq , .xx . -'H--f q ' L I f.' 4 A V' 4 ' ,, ,Ma -eb av :vw H 4' V A QM fa awww ,W A Q Q X X if : 51- U N E. 1'121 S, K, Y' 'K -' W' , - z4MwfqWw uqgwpmwm LT. ' 'Exam f' -f 521: , Www naw Mfr, P.C.D. I'll my one thing, tlaexe Senior Privilegex Jure keep my boys relaxed. Prof Bennett -We Se ff-aff wg? Ps WW Problem arises in Calculus. What's The problem boys? ws KE W: x .Ag,sL i AQ - .K W W A T But Theodore, Prof coulcln't do this one. Here's where Prof got lost. Nietzsche says. Two questions-two points. 148 f Now look, Myron. Nobody who read the chapter could say that 5 if 5, s 5 i You're right, that is a pretty general scatemenrf' 1 , 5 -' ' wiffbg- A -- PW ' r . , ..2f:: :1 , Y H ' . -. ' ' ' ' 1 ' 3 kffffii X- r.., i:E5E'-'if-M755-9 bw? ff' . .r wma-11 . x t: .aw 'Nz-s'giQ1,L-iidfg' ' -.L W :SIL ':,.:ifn:QW,i,5 :fQf,.1. 5.1 0 ' A - ,, ,.,,. W Aivi fee ' fr , 1211:-.1--.L J - ' W k g ' 11 'IN ', gjgk ., Ji- :Lie ' 5 ,L , .-fir.. SV . S ffm -- fu 1 gggj -V-'fig-Qzbia 'I 'ifwjfigi' .,r. -' :gy .492 -9 5. -f o g ,gr -ff ga., ' ,vb -:I-as .. u.a we- .-:,,,'ggf, j Nj ' o n ,V - ' -2254242214 f ' M21. fg,w,.L1 Parabola. Hyperbola Q , q i, :ii W, 14 -K K, ' in iff l Q 5 LJ P.C.D. holds school in great blizzard. Small cars in parking lot are los: in the snow. em-Day 'Q 'Q 3 , if ls Hazardous journey. r Wmter Wonderland Drifts actually reach second story of White Hall. Ladders are needed to enter some buildings. Mr. Steffen goes out for supplies. 'I50 The great schism Mr. Clean Ditch Relative to this piece of wood. 'f -71 -1l i f 53 - if ,ami A ,L ., , ii mzgfff'-,Z ' . , f 'a ' ' - ., .f ' - ' ' 1 I 1 ,L v,--, , ,Vk ng 4 if Viz ,A Qgfw1,,wg5 5 'V 2 A M .- w e ' , :ii Ly ! iii I Qi MQ , fli1e'? El if K .,., : J -2,5 f A, ,3,?iA42f:5'1?f.,, .W , ., N. - I 4. Wt, ' K K J '- .av , 'A ' . . it 'X H . ,ta 211:21 2 Q 5 Q X f f- ., MW if A ' x f K L , e t fig: ' it A i fffgiflf l - 4 K ffweffif if 'fi Q No, those are puppy biscuits. I don't know- lice maybe? A .lllallll '-..,,.dM. Top Row: 34,275.29 in back fines and 15 more payments gonna have a little quiz. Bottom Row: 1. 97 pound weakling, on the Corvette! 2. Someone doesn't wish us well. Middle eh. 2. Do you have a light. 3. It's hard on only three teeth. Row: 1. Now Ted, about that ticket I got yesterday. 2. We're 152 A . 5 I1 I W is 18 z 45 L 1 z My -em' 1 ms: 1. 'Sr K ,S 2 'liisr I 5 ,fl 55 I Top Row: 1. I can get it for you wholesale. 2. In the mature Bottom Row: 1. I won by one point. 2. I always have liked male. Middle Row: 1. Senior privileges! 2. The winter of older men. '78 was very cold. 3. I decided to share them with Douglass. 154 5' V Wifi' T017 RW'-' 1- L'-?f'S SCC, the fight guard 8005 Sffaighf and a break during class pictures. Bottom Row: 1. P. A. wants blocks left, then I pass to Nigro. 2. We're going on a YOU, 2, No, we're not having Nair for dessert. picnic. 3. Cheers! Middle Row: 1. The Fox. 2. Juniors take gs E in 'V M , em. .5 2 P' 1 1 Q Q Q K 2 if w ki Q 2? 1 w CLOSING CEREMCNIES a,,y The Class of '62 f Bill Leyden receives Head Boy Tablet. Psst remember to leave an extra seat for Douglass Alumnus Cup Herman Sutherland Middle School Shield Eighth Grade Cbigb .fclaolaflic mferagej Upper School Shield Freshman Class Chigh .rcholarftic rweragej MIDDLE SCHOOL AWARDS History Cup Ken Landis, Ross Tonkens, and Bruce Lerner Mathematics Cup Ken Landis, Bill Lucas, and Ross Tonkens Parker Trophy Phil Dundas, Nick Gentry, and Ken Landis frcbolarrlnip, azhlelicr, and conductj Rieger Trophy Steve Blackwell, Bill Lucas, Bill Ryan, Russell Sifers, Russell Bayles, Robert Case, Don Elbel, Jim Mixson, and Daryl Wilmoth. frelf-reliance, initiative, and cooperalionj Davis Trophy John Daily, Denny Dow, Wfoody Durwood, Rick Friedrick, and Geoff Oelsner. Crcbolarrhip, character, and atlsleticxj UPPER SCHOOL AWARDS Harvard Book John Lunstrum Crcbolarxbip and olber fieldsj Cecil C. Coad Plaque David Hess fbirtoryj Jack Wolcott Cup Lex Passman and Mike Porter Crportrmambipj Star Trophy 'William Hannay Cdmmatiz: artxj Paul Dana Bartlett Award Fred Wolferman and Blaine Hibbard C journalism J is .P--if Lungstrum repeives an award from Mr. Schwartz. l James Lee Starr Plaque frmrricj l Wilson D. Wood Memorial Trophy Chighert four-year averagej Helzberg Brothers' Trophy Crchalartic improuemerztj Charles A. Epperson Cup Cmath ematicsj Bracken Trophy CEnglirh comporitiorzj Paul Junior and Herbert Bartlett Cup fEnglish compositionj Sulzbacher Cup Clatinj Franklin Murphy Tablet Crciencej Clifford A. Nault Cup fFrenchD Valedictory Cup Albert Scheitzer Award fhigh .fpiritaal prirzciplerl Phillip E. Gaylord Cup Crchool spirit and loyaltyj LaForce Cup Crcholarrhip, character, and athlelicrb Robert Goodwin Challenge Cup Crcholarrhip, character, and athleticrj Head Boy Tablet fhighert .rcholastic average in three upper clarrerb Princeton Book Ccitizemhip, leaderrhip, and Jcholarshipj Headmaster's Cup Craig Twyman Ditto and Paul O'Brien Kirk Douglass james Callaway Kirk Douglass Kirk Douglass David Hess and john Lungstrum Chip Campbell a W Cirririative and rerporuihility in contributing to the life of lhe JCIJOOIJ john Lungsrrum Kirk Douglass Paul O'Brien Kirk Douglass john Williams nd Craig Twyman Chris Nobes Bing Benson Bill Leyden Robert Sawyer Mickey Lerner Academic Procession Invocation ........ Le- JOHN TAYLOR WILLIAMS Salutatory Address ...LL --- KENNETH RICHARD KAYE Glee Club .........L........ MELVIN P. BISHOP, Director The Happy Wanderer -Frederick Moller Brothers Sing On -Edward Grieg Valedictory Address ...LL-... JOHN KIRKLAND DOUGLASS Awarding of Diplomas --L PETER A. SCHWARTZ, Headmaster s ,I 5 . . 'S L l Rain forces Commencement into Gym. John Williams gives the Invocation. ...-f--1- W Commei Salutatorian Ken Kaye. 160 Seniors walk down their stairs for the last time. Mothers serve punch at the reception. I Wt- I-Iey, I'l1 have to try this recipe at home. We still got fifteen minutes, how about going down to twelfth street and shootin' some pool. Us U 9 Y The Valeclictory Address by Kirk Douglass. 'rf Commencement crowd moves to new Junior School for the reception. 161 TOASTMASTER Anthur Alvin Benson II SENIOR CLASS HISTORY William Mouat Hannay III 9 1 . , H- -5-5, in--f t- . , ., .X s 2 + ' 1, f.-A 7 ,E ,.,: ,.ii?,3E . ,M - - A :gn mt I -.-s , .,. , , Sz, 5 L S--t H, . ,,., , , eff-- , 5- -,gf-55 j 1 ' g - gaff .. ,,, --we glgihgr A V K if f Ki is l SENIOR CLASS WILL it if 5 .- 1'E izi i if A i Lex Allen Passrnan W Q.-'ffl M ig- s gl SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY .. E ' MCGSS f v ADDRESS TO THE JUNIOR CLASS 'ii E Aiiliiil . Frederick Ross Wolfenman S ,nnn gi t Q 9 ADDRESS TO THE SENIOR CLASS A -lii , ,S 1 Lawrence Lee Devine if A A ' F V jostein Refsnes draws winner of AFS sweater. - Li I think your tie for fifth place with the 7th Grade speaks for itself. -I Gigli Q . Twig. , .ig-if S 5 S gi ff' il 1,.wj,Vg W 2 ,M in E, mm-3-L12-I Class Dinner --2- fQ,1'f',1e-ffm' ' ' Azz 1-:I-as ANN. H' 5' A2151 sl W '1t1, ? fgistiffwi ,iigeeaigf V2 s-ty E, , If New ssifviti.-fsf ' - -Jia. f ft ' -Wx ' -?f-1 , ,-gk, i,,u,,,A ,,,, ,z ,gtif --if -fi -' ' -1fQY3- -'- :He ,J -M ,-, 7 -- A . ,st-A QE,-A-3,2 I ,.., I- V- ggiw ,1 is-iiv: 1 - ,q. .vu ,J clwk , ,ac A55. , . , ,,-, -S e, 5552-E-55' . 5 it - 1- 4,1 ' ,,.,.., ,pl-,1 , ., , , ' A f.31QgTag:' ii-'S Li: 'if 1,215-M-Y f- S., l-E,-A-X -- AKA .Wg -1,-f IM, I l7V.Ezf'?'f?i ' -E, -f 2 -,f ,. S -'fi E i N, .. . , -s 5 ,1.f.- -1? ' --- i . , -eff, 1 ff .f -1- ,- . -Eiuwf S, 1 ,, is., M, ,K S 1 A- W- ' 1 , ,e -fs' - 1 me - .2-eff: 2 mi za Q 5523 , E - ,M -A- gi, ,,, ' l'fg-K-4,5Vf.iv:-f'.1- I' .. 2-E-gaegsl-A Q I iz is i ,ls , X 22512 gzip-sf L ,ggi Lili: -21-M,-in-,?'l2li if'g Q ww S f i 2-igiiziitgtg - if 5 li .i,' I S 1'fff?LEE,afQ?3,:-3 wie flfitf-PM am! -, 571, ' F-23 'Peigi Qasimyi 51: ggg-4,-A 154552 -Si 2-F-1-2-2-21265 gffagigi ,2 1 EU 4H, f:., M3512 1 VI ,fly-'ml' .,, .,. 5-Jw wfil-'-isi ll A ' 'f if ,Q E1-- fi , ,.-, K Mg, Q--52-4 W ,-2'-Vt' li-M5 ww - W , A '15 Y ' '-ii fQ-'E-555-Qlillf-iw?f x? -s---- -It , 1 I -iii ' ' 2, ff ,'.' it I' ' I ' -2 vw. 5 ' A' V- fl' ' I - 1-'gi-.-55W V, D fl' 2 I , -Z, , .ut ., 5' , -r., 'gg Qs I -E .2 .V,L . Excuse me Mr. Schwartz, but I have to leave for New York at 9:3O. 162 Squeak Squeak ,,,s.,,,f.v1.----M 'S Q. , 5 5 , R, Z-gig? in ,k:,, U, Q ,..-t ff 5-55, 3 f ,Jeff , 4-ag . M 2 ,, --.I-, uf, Q I-R '92 wi' 'lin if 'Q is Q 9' .. +1 avg. is ,,z. ' 2- 5 f 5 .L file 55 ii , 5 :zz f leg , H53 ,ll fe 1 ff 7,773 Bill Hannay gives the Class History. No! It's not a player piano. .ml 5 il : 'ili 'fl ii iiii T s 1 lllll - Q 521 i W .--Hiiiiiiffl ff g! 5, ifl s25E?iiiifll?: , 3 ' Y S l All L lll 1 462: if l S l E .:. , 5 5 H ' 'f' i5 'N' 1 I Q Si Z sis I L 7 nfs l , ,gi ,,, , , A ' s Q we Q 2:1 5.2 ll wi , sc , L- M .4 f ' Qiliiifg .J is ? ax, 3 ' '55 Hey wait guys! We forgot to sing Cary On . Food at Class Dinnerg some get it, some don't. Q i?'i. Q,1 '5 - ,-.. ,1-. l Curran, feeling his barley. How do you like that Sandy? S Alumn19 Hey Bo Diddly! nio ' . xi 3 164 She let me pin it on her. Animal minus mate' M1 It did have straps! . . . and at the stroke of twelve . . . Prom A14 Look! He's taking a picture of me. r....K iz ,J , , . Here! let me through with this tray. Representatives from Australia and Norway. 165 1 ' ' ' . . ' U , , N ,V ' , ,. . - www' AW-hvefz-Vw'ywfzgffq,-5' g,wffzf.v 4.1 , r , ' H .,.,.A 111.52 ' ff L - 1 J ,, N fl? M A r 4 1 f wY?Z4zf5?m 1 z A A ., U, Q . ' ' -fimi?75?E gg Q wmgfimlfilfspf if I A- ,z ,S mag -- '3fwQ2giAs:z',:v'z2wif' W' A H12 femzia- w fffsg ggpmf5ng4Qz11,,zgwgg,g5egy,- ' age ,, A 2 , . 'fv -ff 22534529 IQLISQJTMSWZEffbixiggggffl-fi WJEW- -V Q M95 sslffwmfw 4 11. -. M M11 , . ,Q .,mQw,M, wg 'L Giwwwfffii-' -, mai ,sex iz, K f :Juris fxmzzg eww Q .szgrififlify A1 -. ,,,. wie? fggf , A ivagi' ,. S I: ,' , ,Aw-N 'QT X' X A 1' 3 f ,Q rw 'fl 5, QZQH Bo Diddl 5... i l Bridge Club Back Row: Fred Wolferman, Blaine Hibbard, Kirk Douglass, Bing Benson. From? Row: Mike Porter, John Uhlmann, Bill Hannay, john Williams. During the summer of 1961 several seniorxs began to play bridge. They continued this habit into the school year, playing on weekends and in their free period. This group decided that they should form a bridge club in order to gain some standing in the eyes of the school. An announce- ment was made in assembly inviting any boy to become a member. Several more seniors and some juniors joined. john Uhlmann appointed himself president of the club and the members unanimously selected Prof Bennett as their faculty advisor. With the advent of senior distinction, the club's activities multiplied many times. Meetings were held in the Hilltop Room fourth period every day. Later when two tables were needed, the club ex- panded into Mr. Knapp's room. At the end of the year the scores showed john Uhlmann and Blaine Hibbard leading the field. The senior members of the club challenged the faculty to a match. Mr. Dundas, captain of the ill-fated faculty team, accepted the challenge and brought forth four highly skilled teams to do battle with the seniors. The faculty won the match easily, but the seniors, quickly realizing that their loss stemmed from poor pairings offered to complete a series of the best of three matches. They came back with new strength to down the faculty in two straight matches. At final assembly the seniors awarded the faculty members, Mr. Dundas, Mr. Ryan, Mr. Coad, Mr. Sallee, Mr. Bennett, Mr. Schoonover, Mr. Layson, and Mr. White, a cup for their game but futile play. Chess Club This year several members of the senior, class formed a chess club. The membership, head td by Jim Callaway and john Frick soon swelled to over twenty. Intramural challenge matches were to determine positions on the chess ladder. played l After school the team defeated arch-rival Southwest 4-3 in a match played in our lunchroom. CHESS CLUB STANDINGS 1. Peeter Sarapuu John Uhlmann 3. John Frick Mike Lerner 5. jack Bertman Bing Benson 2. 4. 6. 7. Bob Richardson 8. Jim Callaway 9. Tim Fritz 10. Bill Leyden , ,m , 'Nm A 1 . V- 5 T, f 5 1 22 rw w1fz,-i: i i f 27525325 Q , v,,.v,,, y.M.ff.,.,,..,.Wg . , K . giwfffsf. i EEE I, fy -+ '-hg rg - . ?W.1,1Wf.1, if - Q1 w, f sf 7 - . 2g:Qz,:::f.z'ff, zlieisgfifwffai-M We ...Z .mr 121.153 ww o if :if-iff 1 15, lfirffixzil 'vw new vi,-'fax '2z,1w:w 511-f? 1 'GS --I -rw: 1, ,'-wi waz. H 4 'W U1V-iv-i':f'I::'55E4ETffiZ fjfgiif i'5gIEff :axis , Ninisigg ff- f, mf w ig. -Www ff if ,gf - fn sz: :fig gg: . iygfi. 5 T 'tfwfii i 'Z TEC ,7f'ii'i ,V L,mw,. W gg . Top Row: 1. Senior pile. 2. No, unbutton it first. can I. 2. Ir's got a slant V-8, one of the motor mounts Millie Row: 1.' If I can't go to the Library no one can. is busted. 3. Yeah man! 2. SSSUCK. Bottom Row: 1. If the Juniors can do it, so 'I68 Top Row: 1. Who wears Schwartz shorts? 2. There's a couldn't get Bo Diddly . . . 3. It's his other hand I'm jungle in there. Maddie Row: 1. Well, I'll start the bid- worried about. Bottom Row: 1. Ugh! 2. Then I asked ding with 35.00. 2. And, uh, we were thinking if we her what else she could do. it gr 1 ' 91 -5 'Q QV. ' Ei JEWELS Compliments of SEIDLITZ PAINT 8g VARNISH CO. O Nichols Rd. On the Plozo Compliments of YCDRK PHARMACISTS spd LUCKY TIGER MANUFACTURING co. 1 QJJLLJS 4630 J. c. NICHOLS PARKWAY Compliments Of GAYLORD FURS SMITH-GRIEVES PRINTING BMA ...qowt pantwi tn ww wwf The young man with a future is the one who plans ahead. BMA personal insurance protection can be your partner for lifev by helping you guarantee your important plans. Be- gin saving today. BUSINESS MEN'S ASSURANCE Company of America Home Office, Kansas City 41, Mo. Life Insurance 0 Health Insurance Hospitalization 0 Major Medical Group Plans 0 Annuities Compliments Of PORTER T. HALL Complimeaw df LOCKE STOVE COMPANY l N Y LEAWOOD CALLS . . . 'ro the executives, professionals, ond oll who seek the good life omid the undisturbed rurol chorm of rolling woodlands. KROH BROS. Developers of Leawood 8000 Lee Blvd. MI 9-1000 damplmmw ai SIFER'5 VALOMILK 'imfii ASTEMARK VAIentine 1-3880 SCHOENHARD'S Conqilmmta of KANSAS CITY CCDCA COLA BOTTLING CO. FIRESIDE MARSHMALLGWS 81 PATIO CHEF CHARCOAL Compliments of PHILLIPS HOTEL I 9 I 2 - 7962 20 Stories of Comfort L GR. I-5020 L Konsos City, Mo. L L L L ASTAUR GULAIAN TRANsPoRTs L G SONS ROAD MACH NERY . STEEL SHELVIIQG ESt3bI1ShGd 1914 AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT N L Oriental Rugs L Expert Cleaning - Repairing Standard Steel Works, Inc. :'sssiswsa:fA:Eis'5zfRSrimUR' L 3916-18 Broadway Kansas city 0 SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA I INSIST ON TI-IE FINEST L 9 1516 UDXI 50 Yzfars leadersfldv IN ENGINEERING DESIGN- AND MANUFACTURING SKII.L PLUMBING LFIXTURES HEATING 81 AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL We Give Top Value Stamps Expert Brake Compliments of and Tune Up Service B ENNETT SCHNEIDER DE GROSS Bookseller 8. Stationer PHILLIPS SERVICE 4880 Main VA I-9962 ' -' limi-sr' '- -7 c ' Compliment: of A FRIEND r fflezmmfew '7ee, 4300 J. C. Nichols Parkway - Custom-Made Furniture Draperies ' Slip Covers Carpets - WE 'I-2320 KANSAS CITY BANK 8g TRUST CO. Two Convenient Locations Drive in Main at 18th Vlctor 2-2355 Walk in Baltimore at l3th Vlctor 2-T920 Checking, Savings, Thrifticheck, Accounts, Safe Deposit Boxes NIGHT DEPOSITORY Member Federal Deporit Im. Corporation 178 ALTMAN, SINGLETON 8g CCD. All Forms of Insurance and Surety II4 W. lOth Street Kansas City, Missouri VI 2-6292 1 cz. MORRIS WATKINS F o R U R U G s Phil Watkirls, President 4700 BROADVLIAY - PLAZA 1 8 CEightJ REGISTERED R1-1ARMAC15Ts in on! store R1 PL 3-1141 A PL 3-1225 i Compliments of VAPOTANE GAS CORP. industrial Gases 81 Chemicals 11-1E WAGSTAFF CATTLE COMPANY 1 BAR LAZY W RANCH Miami County, Kansas Butanes - Propanes i i i SUX BAR SHCIE REPAIRING 1 , S 'l' E V E 9 S i s 1-1 a E 5 1 TDT TU TEENS i Cuuwrnv Cnun Ps.AzA 1 179 1 For Over 55 Years An Excellent Reputation in Sound Banking WESTPCJRT BANK In Old 1lf7e.ftport Westport 81 Broadway Free Parking JE 1-5000 Motor Bank 3156 Broadway Member F D I C SOSLAND PRESS, iNc. Complimem of Printers and Publishers SERVICE EQUIPMENT SOSLAND ENvELoPE CQ, Sales - Service - Rentals Over 2,000,000 Envelopes Daily International Harvester Envelope Manufacturers Rood Machinery GRand I-1833 and Equipment Oth and Wyandotte Kansas City 5, Mo. 180 Compliments of RGDNEY MILLING COMPANY Compliments of Compjjmmf BRUCE SMITH DRUGS WQLCOTT-LINCOLN, PTILfZ? fE'S5l INC. Red Bridge W. 2-3262 515 E H1 P mpt Prefcrip S SIMONDS-SHIELDS-THEIS GRAIN CO. I DQWNIEWCUMIEIRS SQNS 100 Board of Trade Building Kansas City 5, Missouri Compliment: of Complimenn of MIDLAND SECURITIES MISSOURI BANK gt 15 West 10th SAVINGS AND LOAN 7442 Wornclll Road ITY 14, MISSO 920 Walnut St. Complimentx of MEYER JEWELRY CO. PAUL GREENLEASE Cadillac Renault Peugeot 5001 Main PL 3-1150 PHIL G. HOVEY L 1 with PRESCGTT, WRIGHT, SNIDER cuz COMPANY SAVINGS AND LOAN INVESTMENT BANKERS 916 Baltimore Ave. 182 Kansas City, Missouri 7442 WO NALJ- ROAD KANSAS Cl 14. MISSOURI s g I red fo 510,000 Compliment: C pl I f om imen J 0 Of A FATHER FITTS DRY GOODS CO. ongmtzzlatiom to the Clan of 1962 GREEN J EWELRY CO. J JERRY SCOTT, INC. Lincoln - Continental Mercury A our ond Main JE 1 4500 Compliments J LAND-SHARP CHEVROLET 71st and Wyand Kansas City, Missour JA. 3-5490 'I83 is GtvE 'Di1y ga! , .9 i 3 0 moz 9324: n 3331304 A K K A I J gg 2 'J' f - , Y ?4 I . -. I I gk- ri , Y I 5 , I IT HAS BEEN A PRIVILEGE FOR US TO HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY OF PORTRAFING THE SENIOR CLASS OF PEM-IDAY '62 I 00155 admin ,Samba I 1 IN THE PLAZA 4776 CENTRAL 1 LOGAN 1-6911 I I I A 185 Compliments of FAULTLESS STARCH COMPANY Makers of famous Faultless Starch and new Faultless Spray Cn Starch Try them holla! C OMPLIMENTS OF PERCY KENT BAG COMPANY, INC. 59lO WINNER ROAD KANSAS CITY 25, MO. C ompliments Of MASTER - KRETE, INC. COMPLIIYKENTS OF 4 WARD PARKWAY BANK 4727 Vllyondotte M b deral Deposit lnsur C A Y Complimentf of C omplimentx of ALEX L. BASCOM CO. A OFFICER BEN JOHNSTONE A MEET ME . . . 'Couse thot's where you'II find the biggest selection in town of records, sports equip- ment, condies, hobby kits, ond just about everything under the sun, ot LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! s , jul N l 99 -.. 1 . I f.ae:ER:'.. - Q N 0 U I- ..,'-..:g-.:1':.,, ,:1. 5 1:2 1 :-:: 2 :E5E3:f?2 f'f1 1'f'1'1'1 'I 4' , U in ,ff ' J , yyy ,A ., .,, 0 0 .,.,. ,:.: - y 5 M, ANC Q ii c 0 'X ri? X 0 ix x x ! 1 X - if' lv ' for Young men especially ' P It's This Quarter-inch ,:.: 0, -If:-If. . ' :'3Z : ' c f:fif:f. 13:5:::3:fZf!g:g:g,g.54.1.4.,. .:':-:':+:-.,.' .4-:rgr ., ,. -mf., :gi:iz.:-:.g.g.f.g.:.::g::5:: that makes the Difference In the way you feel about your clothes. N f':':' '- :IEIEIEZEIEFECEIE 2, F ,ffffifi 'IE 5:55555E151E1E2EIS1EIEfE25 W A 3. S. Q XE 'EX QA YQ E2 E Q . ' 1 his - ..,.., -.4, . , :::5:555555:E::: -'-l.. '- -1-: - ig. -5 55352: --MEEEEEEE5.-.-.Q-.-. uuu4 u nl l lul :f:2:5:, 51251111521 I :f:f:2:2:1:I:f:::: f: 1:1:I:1:4. '2:i?:. 2:::::,:,:3:55:, 1 5:5:1:1:r:r 3515: :5z5:5:5q ::::5:5:5:5.. 1522: And the way they look to others. For it's only with such precise measurement, the tireless care of a skilled tailor, that you R 42 3 i Q5 -.,. are truly fitted. With smooth lines. A -b::,,AV snug, lay-down collar. ,lust-right cuffs and Ez. inseam. It's with attention to detail, the iiizi iiii 3 ,, little things, that Sears fits YOU, not an uaveragef, Yet the cost is modest. The fabric selection virtually unlimited. Visit Sears for a fitting - ':.-.,-:f :.:.:. 1 ' '::::: 5 . 'i'o: Custom Ta1l0rCd f01' YOU Alone :rs--1-:r:1::. ws' 4-:-:--:VA-:-gr:1:f:2:: :-E12:j:51E:::.p. -2r:::::2::k-was-If .-:1:1:E2:E:4rw:':A:- .5:5:5:5:5:5g:5:5. ..f.:g:5:5:g:5:5:3E5E5i5 0 5' ,dyylo .f.:, , :.: 0 fi e'r:f se. . W 5.0 7: -:r:rs.1:::z: '-,-:.:::r:ar:r::::::-1-:-f.: o Suits 0 Sports Clothes 0 Formal Wear M l rr 0 Topcoats 0 Uniforms . .,.. W, A uaranteed or 1 i . . Z Satisfaction G ' your Money Back g . l o 500 Nichols Road Plaza Store 3 i o 1500 Cleveland X Avenue Store THIS PAGE HAS BEEN PAID FOR BY T H E H I LLTO P TO KEEP THE RAIDER SOLVENT Compliments of SAMUEL DODSWGRTH PRINTING CC. Printing and Lithography including magnetically encoded checks of distinction Artists and Craft Supplies LANGLEY'S CRAFT CENTRE 6On the Plaza? 4740 Pennsylvania Avenue Kansas City 2, Missouri JEfferson 1-4949 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of Compliments of I BHRRET, FITCH, NORTH S CU. 1-'i' INVESTMENT BANKERS-BROKERSf?'- III West Tenth Street KANSAS CITY 5. MO. DANCING SCHOOL In Memory of Tom Wornall He was a friend of every person he knew. His cheerful manner, and wonderful sense of humor made him loved by all. We will always remember Tom. 3,1 - 2. , f f- C ,..A A ' gl INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Kansas City - Winnipeg Publishers - Manufacturers Yearbooks - Yearbook Covers Diplomas - Graduation Announcements USA Q I - 5.-if i 311. 1-93f3WF aw' ,112 1'fS12si,74-Az Hz- ,,ff 637' 3:1 , Z W 51:1 , 2. Fw 45' ' 11 pq, wggegns 1 ' ' tif , mg ,S 5., 1 A .L-. X if X' . I , ph. ,,f - v G1 .xx K, I A I. , R ,A Q A , K v ,, 1 -W xg. sg Qi , f m if E55 1. ' .W ' : w1 : f g i f ,, I ' 'if K 3 ., , ,. X N 'vm Y' FJ 7? P rf 'eq A s'- -'wil LLM. ,M 5, 'q audi-. v